davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-21
3eit 5m banbelm+
@artet nid)t anf Die fatalen Staoieu
Der Decentralization. Grufi=
tlcrt burdl Die Grfabrlngem
Gnrcr Mit6iiraer.

@elegentli6e 9tnfGGe BON Sop
peb, mnregelmdBiges l1rinierer1
&opfpeb uaO S6minoelonfGGe lino
~gemobnli6 oie eriten 9(n5ei6en bon
9tierenltorungen. @s lit Elm SIR
t1m, oieie Observation-Disclosures
81 grandchildren. Die 4nfGQe
mogen fir cine gemiiie 3eit Der
I6DinoelI ober lie febren inteniiuer
5uriid. @enn Spmptome bon @oi-
lerindt eintretelt, Inl6lpelltngea
inter BEN 9lueelt, qni6meGen Ser
@lieoer un0 &no6el ooer irgeno Ell
ltes o1Oeren Seiles oes &orper5, 10
ldiebt Die @%npenou1g elmer Sur
feline Minute auf Seginnt, 9onn's
gtieren Biqen ein5unebmen urlo
fabrt oarnit fort bis Die Iieren ge=
BELT iino uno Cure friibere Sc
inlobeit mo Starfe 5uriidgefe6rt
lit. 3eleniiie BON San @ntonio be-
meiien oie @irfiamfeit oieies gro=
BEN Nieren=Seilmittels.
5reo. 9. gaoer IT,, Gde Mesquitc
ltno 9otpion StroBe, San Antonic,
Seras, logt: Sd CLAUDE, ib fam
0oon's Nieren giaen nit glltem
3edt empfeblen, obglei6 ib nidlt
cine gauge S6a6tel bon oapen
gebroltfte. Cine 2abmbeit in met
nem GiiderL bielt Mid BON Ser
polen grfiiaung meiner Irbeit ab.
Sd muroe ebenfaqs our6 cine 0ei=
glng sur baufigen gntleerurtg met
ner 8loie enn1piert. als mir gegen
oerortige 2eioen nno Storl1ngen
0oan's Nieren 8iaen ols eil1 mirf=
lanes Wittel empfoblen m1troers
peridaffte id mir bon Der 8erar
ORIG So. cine S6adtel. 8ie aber
erpdbnt, gebroudte i6 ni6t oGe
Btlen, Die ii6 IN Der S6odtel be
falloen uno bin iebt bon aQcm
Hierenleioen fret.
gum Gerfauf BET alen Sdnolerll.
9reis so Gents. Soiter=Milbnrn
So, gnffalp, Stem 0orf, aleinige
agenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
Grinnert gnd bes 3omens
9oun uno nebmt feline mnoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-21
acim amoeres.

IS lit ein8ie in ieiner 9lrt. 81
bat feline &onfurrenten. @s beilt,
mo anoere bo6itens erlei6tern. Sir
aae Sdmer5en, iteife @elellfs.
Shnitt= uno @ranopunoen, Snief-
tenitide etc. lit es bas i6neaite ltnl
iid)erlte Mittel, oos ie bergeiteai
lpuroe. @ir meinen Sunt's 2igbt-
nina Sil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-21
Reiehe Farm-Laendereien

gum 8erfouf, nobe Dem biibiden
@ictorio, @olffiite, Serus, uno 4
giienbabnitationen. Heider 8oOen,
offene &rairie, bereit fir ben 8flug
uno iebr %geeienet fir oentide Sor.
mer, 0a int Gountp mebr mie Die
@dlfte moblbabenoe 9elitide lino.
&reile uno acknowledgements
mdBig.
@erlangt, eirligc CUTE oeutide
agenten. S6reibt (engIii0 mege1
noQer Snformation an
S. s. @ellinston IT,,
Sort @ortb Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-21
tTortfebung foIgt.
3it ~berfatfeit.

Gin gutter @eiddftsplob in Sci
Staot Warion uno cine quite 20{
@der 5arm IN Ser gtabe BON Sar
Intonio itno 5ll perfatfen. Mta.
tpeloe iih ali
q. Sursfelb,
81. 81. go. 8, gor A. San antonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-21
Siaig at e~rfaufen.

800 gfer, s @eilen BON San 9lll-
geln. SIC per 9lder. GAO @fer, Sc
per Gder. 8egen uGberer Altsfunit
menoe man iid an
Sp. Setteler,
g. g. 0o. 24t. San 9lngeGo, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-21

Die @uten limo nidt 10 meni9
III oieier 8elt, nlolt nuB iie MIR 8u
filtoen mtiiei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19

Everything is in readiness for the
first section OF the big boxing carnival
at independence Hall. which starts to-
night.
The preparations for the accommo-
dation of the public were finished last
night, and the finishing touches put
to the 24-foot ring in which the con-
tests will take place.
Seating accommodation for thou
sand people has been provided. The
hall viii be well lighted and venti-
lated. and all who visit the place will
be able to enjoy the evenings sport
in comfort.
Mike Patton will referee all the
bouts. Mike is an old ring hand him
self and better man for the place
could not be found.
All the men engaged for tonight are
in good shape and every contest will
be decided on it's merits.
The curtain-raiser will be called at
$50 sharp and will be a four-round
contest between Joe CabraI and Err
nest Heine, a couple of willing light
weights.
A six-round go will follow between
O'Brien of the U. S. S. Maine and
Kupa, local boy who has been seen
in the ring here before.
The main event. a ten-round go be-
tween Frank Rafferty, of the L. S. s.
Alabama and Young Nelson of Homo
lulu, promises to be a bout full of
whirl and rush from the very start.
Nelson is a clever, strong boy, and
the same is true of his opponent. Raj
ferty is very lightly built but is very
clever, has a punch in either hand and
a head on his shoulders which has
won many battles for him.
Tomorrow night the first preliminary
will be a four-round affair between
Wahilani and Young Sharkey. Both
these boys are good and each is anx-
ious to get in line for a main event
by scoring decisive victory tonight.
The six-round seance tomorrow night
will be furnished by Hart of the L. s.
S. Maine and KahauleIio (The Wild
SWAMI. This bout promises to be of a
very interesting nature. Kahaulelio
has a strong following in Honolulu
who regard him as a coming cham
zion Certainly he has won all his
battles in short order by the knock
out route. but heretofore his oppo-
nents have lacked something of class.
In Hart he will be going against the
best man he has ever met and the bout
will provide a fair test of what the
Wild swans quality really is.
The main event tomorrow Will be q
ten-round affair between Dennis Tighe,
the middleweight champion of the At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
EN- SUE THE
NEW UMPIRE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Japanese Baseball League was held on
Tuesday night with President K Ida
in the chair.
Present were J. Mizuno and Ikita,
representing the Y. NJ. b. A.; S. Sa-
wall and Tomita, representing the Ka-
chos; Chas. Abe and Ogata, represent
ing the Asahi Jrs.; Mitsuda and E.
Yamashiro, representing the Fusoos.
and Chas. Kuramoto, representing the
Tokiwas.
Roy Hoshino, the official umpire, ten
dered his resignation, and the same
was accepted by the league.
En- Sue was appointed successor to
Hishino and will commence his duties
on June 2S
1t was decided to call off the games
scheduled for the coming Sunday. out
of respect to the late Prince Kawa-
nanakoa The postponed games will
be played at the end of the second
series.
The league is preparing to extend
a hearty welcome to the Keio Univer-
sity nine on their arrival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
BRUNER RAN
GOOD MILE

Bruner and Indigo were sent a mile
at Kapiolani Park on Sunday morning,
Domingo Ferreira riding the former
and Opiopio the latter.
Bruner finished first in the good time
of 1:441-2 Indigo ran surprisingly
we'll and was only three lengths to
the bad at the finish.
Bruner got length the best of the
start but indigo soon caught up and
the pair were even at the holt pole.
Passing the six-furlongs pole Indigo
had a couple of lengths the best Of it.
In the final quarter Bruner took the
lead and finished as stated.
Indigo was coming fast at the finish
and it looked as if he would have
caught and passed the big horse had
another eighth been traversed.
The pair were shipped to Hilo by
the steamer Mauna Kea on Tuesday,
in charge of Joe Reddy, who will train
them for the Fourth of July races in
Hilo.
1t had been the intention of Louis
Warren to ship Bruner and Indigo to
Maui, but the trial pleased him so
much that he decided to send his
stable to Hilo after bigger game than
the Kahului program offers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
RlVERSIDERS
IN SESSION

The Riverside Baseball League held
a special meeting yesterday afternoon
in the office of A. L. c. Atkinson. Pres
ent were the following representatives:
'Palama A. c., s. P. Correa; japanese
A. c., X Yasumori; Kaala a. c., n.
X. Hoopii and Benz. K. Kane; G. A.
Cs., f. S. Kong and Kim Chong; Chi
nese Aloha Club, Mon Tai.
n. K Hoopii moved that the sched-
uled games for Sunday, June 21st, be
postponed, in honor of the memory Of
the late Prince David Kawananakoa.
This motion was seconded by s. 2.
Correa and unanimously passed.
On motion of E. S. Kong and second
ed by Mon Tai, the meeting then ad-
journed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
SANTA CLARAS
HAVE CLASS
RED Dog" Devereaux Speaks
Words OF Praise for
COllegians.

After having witnessed the tryout
games between the team selected to
represent Santa Clara College in their
island trip, and the Newarks. a team
supposed 10 be the pick of all amateur
Californian baseball teams, in which
the former carried the day, Bill Dew
ereaux was asked for his opinion of
the trip.
Yes" said he. Honolulu has some
bali players down there, ana many
who can go some if let loose in fast
company.
The islanders win be treated to an
agreeable surprise when Santa Clara
appears before them. for, as a college
professor might observe. they are the
real opponents of basehallology.
Whatever the reputation of the Wis
itors may be, it is not soaring the
island players any, to say the least.
1t simply amuses, and Hampton, JOY
Reuter- and the leading ball players of
the league feel quite confident that
Hawaii can go some also, and that the
surprise may be the other way.
1t is true, Santa Clara has much TO
boast of in Kilbourne. their captain
and pitcher. Here is a youngster with
a remarkable record. having won fifty
out Of sixty-four of the games he has
pitched. For batting qualities he hit
the clip of $50 for the past season,
which certainly shows class. for
twirler.
Art Shaefer, who is conceded by
Coast critics to be the greatest college
bali player of the United States, has
hit at the terrific rate of $40 for
twenty-five games. His fielding for
the same number Of games is error
less and he occupies the seat of honor
in base-stealing. This may be men
toned as an earnest of what may be
expected when the triangular series
opens next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
BUTLER DUE TODAY

After an absence of two years, Mr..
Richard BUTLER returns to the Orpheum
at the head of the best stock COM
pany in America-the Lumley COM
pany The opening is set for next
Monday and the play is that sterling
society comedy drama 1.-THE Climbers"
This play was selected for the opening
as it gives splendid opportunity for
leading players-as the Lumley COM
pany boasts of two sets in the persons
of Mr.. Frank f. Montgomery, Miss
Mae Keane and Mr.. BUTLER and Miss
Virginia Thorton. Several new spe-
cialties will be introduced between the
acts The sale of seats opens this
morning at the Orpheum at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
KID CRAWFORD
CHALLENGES

Kid Crawford of Oklahoma city CALI
ed at this office yesterday and author
lied the publication of challenge on
in the Territory.
Crawford claims to have a good ring
record. The last fight of any conse
quence in which h engaged was with
Kid Murphy in Oklahoma City. whom
he Rocked out Murphy had held the
championship of Oklahoma Territory
for five years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
MAINE WIN
BASKETBALL
BattIeship Players Defeat the
Local Team After Close
Contest.

BY a score which at the end of the
second half read 21-17, the team of
the L. s. battleship Maine last night
defeated an aggregation doing battle
for the town, at basketball. Rough
and tumble was the rule and not the
exception of the game and certain por-
tons of the halves resembled foot
ball more than basketball.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Honolulu team had not played the
game for long time, the game which
the town boys put up came near equal
ing that of their opponents.
To Ben Clarke of the Honolu1us be-
longs the credit of making the most
goals. Ten field goals in the first half
were made by him, and five points
from fouls committed by his oppo-
athlete made last evening, while only
one foul had to be placed against his
name.
Honors were about evenly divided
with the sailors, Hefter making four
field goals and O'Brien and Kenefick
scoring two each.
The first half was Honolulu's the
score standing 14-9 when time was
called.
In the second half the sailors braced
up and won as stated.
Barring a slight accident to a naval
player for which time was taken out
nothing out of the way happened to
the players, which is remarkable con-
sidering the style of play INDUCED in
by the sailors.
The personnel of the teams follows:
U. s. s. Maine-O'Brien, Kenefick,
Hefter, Barker, Mccormack.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Ben Clarke, F.
Bechert, ]. Clarke. r. Clarke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
.T Is Sporting News T SIS:
E@
Coming Events


June 1s-BasebaH, Diamond Heads
vs.. L. 5. S. Maine, 3 p. m
June 19-Meeting Kalanianaole Base
ball League, 7:30 p. m.
June 20-Match race, Leahi Girl VS..
Makaala. 5 p. m.
June 20-Oahu Polo Club meeting,
a. m.
June 20-Diamond Head VS.. st. Louis;
Kams vs.. Puns; League grounds.
June 28-Yachting, Beckley Cup race
July 3-Chinese Alohas' dance, K. of
P. hall
July 3-4-Hilo races.
July 4-Transpacific yacht race
starts.
July 4-Maui races.
July 19-Golf, McInerny Cup play.
July 30. 81, %, 23-Kennel Club show
Aug. 17-Puunene tennis cup play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
MATCH RACE
ON SATURDAY

The match race at a quarter of
mile between Makaala and Leahi Girl
will take place at Kapiolani Park on
Saturday afternoon at ) o'clock.
These horses have met three times
at the distance, Leahi Girl winning
the first race and Makaala the other
two.
The connections of the Girl are con-
fdent that she will give her true run
ming on saturday and win.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
HARVEY WON
PRIZE SHOOT

The Hawaiian Gun Clubs unknown
angles shoot took place at the Kaka-
ako traps on Wednesday afternoon and
resulted in a win for j. w. Harvey
with out of 10.
Harry Whitney and Irwin Spalding
tied with 8 out of 10. In the shoot-off
Spalding won, making 4 out OF 5.
against Whitney's out of 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19
GAMES WON'T
BE POSTPONED

At a meeting Of the Honolulu Base
ball League held at noon yesterday.
it was decided 20 play the games
scheduled for saturday.
Pat. Gleason and F. f. steere were
appointed a committee Of two 70 re-
ceive the Santa clara College and Keio
University teams.
Present at the meeting were Pres
Ident Isenberg, Secretary Thompson.
Mezsrs. Gleason, steere. Wise and Fer
nandez.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-19

lantic fleet, ana Soldier Murphy. the
middleweight champion of Fort SHAFT
ter. Murphy recently got q decision
over Soldier Plat after one of the
fastest six rounds ever boxed in a
local ring
Tighe is undoubtedly a real good
man. MURRAY has also shown himself
to be a fine boxer and Furnishing hit
ter. When these two men get to-
gethar the fur is sure to fly.
Jack Scully is promoting the car
nival and his efforts to give Honolulu
clean sport deserve to be greeted with
bumper house on each night.
The sale of seats started yesterday
a the Fashion cigar-stand and very
satisfactory disposal of pasteboards
was recorded.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
PALISADES GKEAT REVIVAL
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Con-
versions.-Big Audience Goes on
Record Against Saloons in
Palisade.-A Remark
able Meeting.

The remarkable revival that has
been in progress at the Methodist
church in Palisade for several weeks
past was brought to close last
night, the closing service of the five
weeks revival being one of the most
impressive of the series.
At the meeting last night the con-
gregatiOn, which crowded the church
to the doors, by unanimous vote
went on record as desiring the sa-
looms of Palisade to be closed, and
the local paper was petitioned to
make announcement of this action OH
the part of the meeting.
The revival resulted in nearly $50
conversions, with 125 accessions to
the church. The church life was
quickcned and the membership is al
most doubled. There are about 10
converts who have not yet united
with any church.
Rev. Vermillion who has conducted
the revival has certainly worked very
faithfully and successfully. The re-
vival has proven one of the most in
huential and successful ever held in
western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
Is PLATEAU VALLEY TO
GET Her RAILROAD?
A Strongly Financed Firm Evidently
Going to Do Extensive Develop
in That Section.

To harness the waters of the
Grand river below where the Curtis
Hines syndicate is operating, Colo
RADIO Springs capitalists have organ
lied the Fruit Belt Power Company
with capital of $1,5OO,0OO, says a
dispatch from Colorado Springs.
According to the dispatch. the pro-
posed scheme contemplates extensive
work on the western slope the ter
ritory of the company extending to
the Utah state line and taking in
the Grand valley between Grand
Junction and DeBeque. The dis
patch says:
"a railroad is possibility of the
near future in connection with the
operations of the new company 1t
is proposed to connect several towns
with an interurban system. The de-
velopment of coal lands and the util-
ization of power for various indus
trial enterprises is provided for in
the articles of Incorporation, which
were filed with the secretary of state
Saturday.
"Roosevelt's Rough Rider friend,
Horace X. Devereux, is one of the
directors of the new concern, and as
sociated with him are ]. A. Haynes,
Eugene A. Sunderlin and j. Arthur
COnnell. me prlnclpal OmceS OF the
company will be in Colorado
Springs"
Investigations made by The Senti-
mel today by means of the telephone
give rise to the belief that the COM
pany is interested in the Plateau val
ley section of the county and that
the furthering, promoting and con-
struction of a railroad into and
through that rich section of Mesa
county.
1t has been known for some time
that Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
and Longmont people have been
making Investigations as to the feas-
ibility of railway line in the Pla-
teau section. Some days ago two
gentlemen Gone from Cripple Creek
and one from Longmont) visited the
Plateau valley. purchased several
tracts of land and secured prices on
other large tracts. They had but
little to say regarding their inten-
tions.
The Plateau Valley Chamber of
Commerce has long been working
for railroad, and it is rumored
that it has been greatly encouraged
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Today deal was completed where
by Elmo Gaines sells the business
of the Enterprise feed store, located
on Main street between Second and
Third streets, to II. Henges, who will
take possession of the business and
devote his time to the management
of the same at an early date.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
WELL KNOWN TO MANY HERE.

Hanan Schraft, one of the big lum-
ber men and ranchmen of Eckert,
died yesterday afternoon at Tellu-
ride. following a serious operation.
The remains were taken to Eckert
today and the funeral will take place
tomorrow. The deceased was well
known to many Grand Junction peo-
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
TRINIDAD IS TO
HAVE FINE THEATRE
Especial to The Sentinel.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 10.=F. NJ
Nye. well known Colorado Springs
theatrical man, who, with Bobby
Fountain, has leased the new West
theater for a period of five years, an
nounces that the new play house will
be opened March 13.
The theater was erected at a cost
OF 100000 and is said to be the
most modern and one of the modern
/ lay houses of the west.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
We think more of Joe Moon bug
gies every day.

Horse overcoats-Wnl exchange
fine. all wool and Undiscovered horse
blankets for any kind of old second
hand money. Come in and talk
horse blanket prices right Harry L.
Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

We've gotten into the habit OF do
ing high plumbing at low grade pri-
ces. Call and see. ]. e. Mckenzie.
545 Colorado avenue: phone Red
1S1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

It's cheaper to have your old
clothes cleaned ur than to buy new
ones. Try the Suitorium, 125 South
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

our phone number is changed to
Red l51. ]. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber, 646 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

The Progress Is the place to get
your fresh fruits, fresh bread, fresh
pies aid cakes, oysters, and all other
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10


S. ]. Ruhl, formerly solicitor and
collector for The Dialy Sentinel, was
an arrival from Denver last night,
where he has been employed for
some months past. Mr.. RuhPs fam
lily have resided in this city during
his absence. He will probably again
locate here.
things to be found in a first class
grocery and bakery. All orders
given prompt and careful attention.
Do you trade at the Progressf
recently by certain men with capital
behind them.
Practically nothing is known in
the Plateau valley, as far as can be
ascertained. regarding the organiza-
tion of the Fruit Belt Power Com
pany.e
Mesa, the little Plateau valley
town, is mentioned in the articles
of incorporation as the branch head
quarters of the big concern.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Anything for the morse at Harry
Hattie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Have you read the Book clin ad?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
TO CONVENE At MANT|.
Convention Tomorrow ut County
Scut of Sanpctc.

Tomorrow morning Mt 7;ao o'clock a
large number OF Salt Lake women leave
on the Rio Grande railway for Mantl.
this list to include the delegates from
the various local clubs and number
of others. The Womens clubs through
out Utah will send delegates, and nj
ternates. The following is a list of most
of them:
Ladies Literary, Mrs. 4, J: Gorham,
delegate: Miss Ethel Paul, Mrs. L. NJ
Bailey Mrs. G. +: Hancock. Mrs, C..
K Wasatci1~ Club--Mrs. c. Hawxhurst
delegate: Mrs. ]. j. Thomas. Mrs. BY
ron Cummings. Mrs. Oliver, Miss Nc
Laury, Mrs Searles.
LWoman's League-Mrs. a. r. Moon.
Mrs. p. A. Simpkns. Mrs. G. II. McMa-
hon. Mrs. A. l. Young. RS. G. II.
Raybould.
COLLEGE Club-Mrs, Ballard. delegate:
Hague Miss Helena Critzer
Authors Clut-Mrs. w. W. Ritter. del
agate: Mrs Richard Lyman, Mrs c.
i. Wilcox. Mrs. Crismon.
Bay Niey Reading-Mrs. Lafayette
Manchet: delegate; Mrs. T.. p. Pcaeslee.
Mrs. A. D.. Gibson.
e'enher~' Cluh-Nt"s II r. Owens, del
egate: Mrs. ]. T. Beless.
gate; Mrs. Selden T. Clnwson.
Womun's Club-Mrs. L. S. Dean DEL
ePate: Mrs ]. L. Bowman.
Press Club-Mrs. Jensen. delegate;
rs ]. Q. Critchlow. Mrs. johnson.
Monday Night Cluh-AIrs. A. S. Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
MAN CRUSHED T0DEATH
jeff Farris Instantly Killed at Garfield
BY Large Wheel Falling
On Him.

While working as steamhtter at
the plant of the American smelling
and Refining company, Garfield 'eii
'Farris was instantly killed yesterday
a afternoon. A large wheel, weighing at
.easl 500 pounds broke from its fasten-
ings and fell upon Farris, striking MN
in the back and crushing the life out or
him. 1t was but a few minutes before
thu wheel was lifted by fellowworkmen,
but life was extinct.
Farris was 43 years of age and
widower. Some time ago legal sep,
aration took place between himself ana
wife, and the latter removed to MOI
lana after remarrying. With her she
took six of the seven children. the
other one, Mrs. William Finley, still re-
siding In this city.
MI lrarris was man much respected
BY his friends and acquaintance. he
rocmed at the home of Mrs. Mary u
Williams, and about a week ago !
number of his friends met in a social
way to honor his birthday. The re-
mains are at Evans undertaking estab-
lishment awaiting arrangements for the
funeral