davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
That Number OF Talesmen Ac-
Cepted by Both Sides Up
To Noon Today.
ADDITIONAL NAMES DRAWN.
our of First Fifty Called only -Four
Remain UncNHmlncd--N cnirc
Rcimnable Tomorrow,

At noon today but three jurymen had
been secured in the Sullivan murder
case. namely Thomas Aston book
keeper for the Utah Light & Railway
company. Samuel Oldham, an cmploye
in the car department OF the same com-
pany. and Charles Denny, farmer
from Union, The FIRST two were OBJ
tanned yesterday afternoon, the last
named today.
The defense used three OF it's Is per-
cmptory challenges yesterday AFTER
noon, taking from the box IN that man
ner. c. l.. Pood. Andrew oakeson aud
George Ross. Ten additional names
were then called. as follows Waiter
n, Naylor, Hugh w Dougai II. j..
Bun. L. L. ButterheG, w. a. Hilton.
W. 5 Vincent. Charles Denny. Theo-
dore Nystrom George Haekett and l..
n Latch
This forenoon MI. Dougall went early
out Of the box, as he announced that
he had formed strong opinions In the
case. Mr. Nystrom went also. but ar
ter long period Of questioning
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
William ]. Hilton said that under no
consideration would ne be IN favor OF
capital punishment, and challenge on
that ground, made by the state was
sustained. The state this forenoon ex-
ercised IFS first peremptory challenge
and excused George Hackett
OF the original 80 names drawn for
this case, there now remained but four
uneXamined. one Of whom was absent
this morning The court ordered that
an additional so names he drawn and
this was done In open court. no
being returnable tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, This afternoon the four
jurors mentioned are. under eSamina-
ton, after which the court win take an
adjournment until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
SUIT IN PARTNERSHIP

III l.. Price was made defendant In a
suit filed today by Henry w. Chris
Jensen. the action Involving certain
partnership affairs alleged to have been
entered into between the two parties In
q cigar store ut No. east Second South
street. in the premises formerly occupied
by the Fuller pawn shop. Plaintiff
claims that The place was rented by
himself and the defendant upon his own
Initiative, and that a business was duly
entered into under the name OF the
L * G. Cigar company, hut that soon
the defendant assumed the fun manage
ment and control and refused to recog
nize said plaintiff In his alleged rights
whatsoever, defendant even changing
the name on the door TO that OF
Price" An accounting Is asked for
and thar Defendant he restrained from
interfering With plaintiff IN the exercise
OF his rights a. q partner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
LUCKY RUNAWAY.

horse, harnessed for wagon use,
got away from some point on south
Main street this morning and made a
sprint up that thoroughfare. Luckily
he was seen carly enough to let the
alarm go up The street ahead OF him,
and thus nobody was run over. AT a
point near the Windsor hotel no
turned into an alley running back
from the street, and a little later was
captured, Eventually he was harness
ed TO wagon and his days work he
gan. "All Worl5 and no play makes
Jack an idle horse" said pedestrian
who had followed the sprint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
Commercial Travellers Expect to
Bring in Largest Crowds
Since Pioneer Jubilee.
WHAT is CITYS CAPACITY
Question IL Being Asked in Connection
With Plans to Capture q. A.
X. Meeting In 1909.

Ctahs commercial travellers hope to
bring to Salt Lake the largest crowd
since the Pioneer jubilee, and to do it
they are merely going to announce that
on June IS. 10. ana 20, they will en-
tertain in this city the grand council
IN It's annual outing.
salt Lake Council ST. L. c. r., Is the
organization which win plan the en-
tertainment and work is now progress-
ing rapidly on plans. This organiza-
ton, In a letter signed by u. w. Me-
Allister Emil Lehman, Geo. A. Whit
aker, Theodore w. Whitley. and Geo.
w Goddard, has asked the Commercial
club to help in putting the city in
order for the festivities, and Fisher
Harris remarked this afternoon that
he considered tie convention a live
one" and worthy of the utmost sup
port.
G. A. r. CONVENTION.
Another convention which is being
sought Is the G.. A. r. convention for
1909. Salt Lake has entertained a
number of conventions running from
800 to 1000 people in size, and has sent
them all away in a happy mood, very
glad that they came. Publicity ex-
perts have their doubts about the abil-
ity of the city to successfully care for
so large crowd as the c. A. X. would
bring. and they fear that dissatisfao-
ton among delegates would do more
hurt than good will come from II.
The same conservative people have
advised against exertnS energy to Sc
cure the n. f. A. convention. which
last summer strained Los Angeles to
it's capacity. Unless the G.. A. II. peo-
Pile here decide that it's 1903 convention
would surpass the ability OF Salt Lake
to care for II, 1t will probably be sought
by large delegation at the 1908 assem-
blV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11

ago. was arrested this morning by Of
ficer Tom simpson on the charge OF
grand larceny. II Is alleged that Nc
lSclvey stole a harness valued NJ sou
from the Eclipse livery stable on state
street last night Al the time of his
arrest he was intoxicated and this
morning intiuated he would tell where
the harness had been concealed.
This afternoon officer Simpson locat-
cd the harness that was stolen from
the Eclipse livery stable, at the Ocean
bar saloon, on state between Second
and Third South streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
WILL DROP SUIT.
Miss Evans Says Matter Has Been Set
tied 10 Her Satisfaction.

DR. McEnery, who married the late
Mrs ID. c. Mclaughlin and who has
figured in threatened breach of prom
Use suit wherein family skeletons ga
lore would have disported most scan
dously has succeeded in offering Miss
Edith Evans, the wronged party, ac-
cording to her statements, enough in
ducements to have her drop the suit. A
compromise has been reached and for
an amount considerably less than she
was asking in her suit, $4,000, she viii
run away and say nothing more about
It. a letter is expected from DR.. Nc
Emery which will practically complete
the arrangement and then the case will
be a matter of history.
1t is understood Miss Isabel Nc
Laughlin is in San Francisco with rel
atlves of the doctor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
JUNCTION CITY CASES.

Ambrose II Lindsay, charged with
stealing mail from car at Elko, New,
win have a removal hearing in Ogden
this morning. An effort is being made
to have the prisoner taken back to the
Sage Brush state for trial
Marie Dossen, AN alien and talleh
woman. will have habeas corpus hear
ing In the junction city today also, An
effort is beng mnde TO deport her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
PERSONAL.

Hon. u. J.. ilagenbnrth has returned
from oregon, recovered In health.
Chief Counsel Farley l.. Williams OF
the Short Line is IN California on bus
mess,
V. Pilarella. travelling passenger
agent for the Fabre 4 Austro- Alneri-
can steamship lines, il in Salt Lake
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
RIDGWAY TAKES TRIP.
General Manager of Rio Grande Goes
Out Over Western Pacific.

A. c. Ridgway. general manager of
the Rio Grande. whose statement that
the Rio Grande is to make no cuts in
the wages of telegraphers and other
employees indicates that the company
is quietly stepping down from its origi-
nal stand, has gone out on the Western
Pacific In his private car. He left
town this forenoon and will be back
this evening. Mr.. Ridgway says he
win remain In this city for several
days Committees representing vam-
Gus unions are now going to meet with
A. c. Schlacks, vice president, or some
other officials. w. S. Martin, assistant
general manager. has been left to meet
with the employees during most OF the
present unsettled times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
TO ASSIST THE CAMPAIGN.

At the residence of Henry Heath last
night at Liberty park the womans
auxiliary of the American" party held
card party In which "sixty-three"
and five hundred" were the games
dies and l.. ID. Martin for the gentle
men won the first prizes, while Mrs.
Willard Snyder finished second with
G.. j. Crabtree. The money taken in
will go to carrying on the fall cam
paiRn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
NEW COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR.

A dangerous new counterfeit dollar
was taken in this morning, at the Com
mercIal National bank. ana the public
Is warned against H. The coin has
the regular ring. owing II rs claimed, to
glass being a part OF It's composition.
but Il Is deficient IN weight, the letter.
Ing Is defective, and there Is much less
silver In the coin than IN the genuine
dollar. The bank officials think the
counterfeiters make about go cents ON
the dollar by the distribution OF this
spurious coin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
WITNESS FROM NEPHI.
j. y. Painter Says He Found Conl on
"Grazlng Land" in 1877.

j. ~ Painter Of Nephi was one Of
yesterdays witnesses in the coal land
hearing now ON In the federal court
building. He said that on land desig-
mated as grazing land" by the Utah
Fuel company he and others in camp
four and I'VE feet wide In 1877 The
fuel company is contending there was
nothing to show the land was not agri-
cultural land until subsequent develop
ment proved the existence OF coal be-
low j. NJ, HAMMOND and Byron Groo,
former members of the land board. said
the board had accepted the entrymens'
word FOR the character or the land up
ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
CONFERENCE RATES.
Railroads Throughout Intcrmounas
Region Announcing One Way Fan

Local railroads are announcing oDe
way rates for the round trip betwte
salt Lake and outside points for h
coming conference, April 1-6 The Bar
lington is advertising special rates an
service arrangements throughout vs.
oming, and It's territory, ana nj
morning the Rio Grande and Oreeo
Short Line announced onc-way fare
The Rio Grande tickets will lie sol
April and will be good until Abr
u and Is, the time limits being d
pendant upon the location of the bu,
ing points, etc.
Rates on the Oregon Short Line vi
he effective as far north as Spence
Idaho. From points south OF ogde
and in the Junction City the sellir
dates will be April 1-6, inclusive. n
turn limit. April IL, and from all oil
er points the selling dates will be Apr
2-5, return limit, April Is. The latt
dates will hold good on the SoutheI
Pacific from Montello east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

J. NJ Ross OF Marion, Iowa, desires
TO hear from or concerning his uncle.
Daniel q. Ross, who lived IN Salt Lake
city FOR some years prior To 1868. sub
sequently at St George, and at the ST.
Thomas settlement on the Muddy.
When last heard from by eastern rel .
atives, In 1872. he was az Riverside.
Cal, The wife of Daniel q. Ross was
named Isabel, and they had TWO daugh-
fpra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
FUNERAL NorICE.

The funeral of David Millward payl
who died of peritonitis at the J. d.
Hospital yesterday morning will be he
from the Murray Second ward t0mor'
al y. m. Deceased was the son
Edwin l.. ana Sarah Davies.
The funeral services over the RENAL
OF the late Lorenzo W. Cracroft aged
years will be held Thursday az 3 D.
from the funeral chapel OF Joseph W
liam Taylor. u South West Tenn
street. Friends are invited to attend.
terment in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
VICTIM OF HALIUc1NArroN.

Tony Lewis a dairyman, was eN-
AHMED as To his mental condition yes-
terday afternoon. before Judge Morse
IN the district court IT was deterni-
med that the man is suffering from
strange hollucinations, imagining that
certain persons have cast spell upon
him. II was docrecd that Lewis mighe
b' cared for by hls relatives rather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
vALLERY is COMING.

General Manager George w. Vallel
OF the Colorado Midland will be he
Saturday. Mr. Vallery is making u tn
over his line accompanied by his wifi
He will come ON out to Salt Lake for
day or two visit with friends hel
and will then return to Denver. aeon
panied by Mrs, Vallery's father, W. |
Pickard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

An action Tor divorce was filed yes
terday by Anna Martinsou against
Christian Martinson. upon the ground
Of nonsupport The couple married
n years ago, and there are three
children as issue of the marriage ami
one adopted child, the custody % ali
of whom Is asked for by the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
WOODRUFF ESTATE LETTERS.

Letters OF administration in the os-
tate Of Abraham o. Woodruff and Hell
an NJ w Woodruff were applied fu'
in the district cour, yesterday ny
Ashael II. Woodruff Both docea-
dents died IN Mexico from smallpox.
NEARLY four wears ago. Tho estates
arc valued Il $4,000 and $1,000, re-
sneCtlvply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
AMERICAN CAR LEAVES HAWKINS

Rawlins, Wyo., March 1.-THE Amer
lean car IN the New York-to- Paris left
Ha~lins At 1915 y. m. today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
POWDER EXPLOSION SUIT,
john j. spencer Wants $500 Dam.
ages from Oregon Short Line.

The cusc OF John j. Spencer vs. ore
afternoon before a jury In Judge Lewis
court The suit is AN outgrow,h of the
powder explosion near BcCkg Hot
Springs last summer Spencer alleges
that the explosion wrecked his prope--
~ in that locality. the various Items
destroyed footing up 20 Approximately
S91OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11

A specific for pain--Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. household remedy in
America for 20 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
UTAH MEN IN A BIG
MONTANA CEMENT DEi

Helena, Mont, March 1i,--osborn
ellison. of Ogden, Utah. assistant gel
eral manager of the Union Portlal
Cement company, of that city, is
Helena and announces that Senat
Reed Smoot of Utah, ana number
capitalists have purchased $4,000 acr
of land at Three Forks, Gallatin count
where rich beds Of natural cement d
posits have been discovered. and thu
engineers are now engaged in drawn
plans for cement plant which wi
cost S1,000000. In addition TO the plan
the company will establish town to |
known as Tribend. one hundred co
tages win be erected to house the q
men who are to be employed in the c,
ment plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11

X. ". Evans, Florist. 80 $, Main 81
Floral designs specially. Phone w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11

The organization of such cemen
company has been known in Utah for
long time. 1t has generally gone b
the name OF the Montana cement pro
position and in organizing 1t ogde
people especially have been prominen
the names of stock subscribers being i
some cases Identical with the names 0
those who built the big Uuion-PortlanI
companys plant in Weber canyon
The impetus for both organization
came from the fact that cement Is raj
idly taking the place of steel and iro
as a construction material and is oil
tanning a vogue for building purpose
far i'm advance of what was thougl
possible u few years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-11
Our Prescription
Business
Grows Apace

There S a rcason--pure, fresh
drugs, just as your doctor pre-
scribes; graduate pharmacists;
cvility; promptness; and rea-
sonable charges.
!: =: =. !. :. g!
Refreshing XVI x%rM
Beverages ff3pSesS W. 43{A\
AT our IN EBnN ii
Soda Fountain %i$dfstA%zW
DRUG STORE
The Pure Drug Dispsnsary
il2- ia South Main St.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
City of Newark. owner. with Beaver
cal work. $1.172; Bergen Street School.
stall air-moving apparatus. SLIT; same
premises. Same owner, with Thomas j.
Mackinson & Co., contractor, mason, $43,-
400; same premises.
City of Newark. owner, with Charles
stopper, contractor. painting, 1926; Haw-
thorne Avenue School. Same owner, with
Goeller Iron Works. contractor, iron and
steel work. $40, 100; same premises. Same
owner, with Beaver Construction Company,
contractor, electrical work, 1867; same
premises.
City of Newark. owner. with William II.
Hope and l.. Wilson Frisbee, contractor,
electrical work, 1874; Warren Street School.
City Of Newark, owner, with Ralph u.
Schmidt, contractor, install fire hose and
fittings. $17.60 each for schools.
Jennie Hoagland, owner, with l.. G.
Becker & Bros, contractor. carpenter,
mason, plumbing n painting, $3,TOO;
Commonwealth avenue and Beach street,
Vailsburg.
e. B. Hedden, owner. with Frank Weeks
& Bros, contractor, painting, $500; Wood
land avenue. Maplewood. ,
William Laderer, owner. with Henry
Rellstab. contractor, mason, $40: Grove
street. %Irvington. Same owner, with E.
Dombinsky q Bro, contractor, plumbing,
$4S5; same premises.
Second German Baptist Church, owner,
with Winterlon e. Van Horton. contrac-
tors, mason, $3,4oo; 1873 Walnut street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
FIGHTS
NE MBER'S
WILL
Woman of UnsOund Mind,
Says Rector, When lie
Hears She Cut Beqnest.

BURLINGTON, Jan. e.-Charging
that Mrs. Elizabeth A. Ellis, who died
at the age of SO last May leaving a
$780, 900 estate, was of unsound mind
and subject to undue influence. the
Rev. James F. Olmstead and Tie
wardens of st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, are contesting the
will because she left the church but
$1,000.
Mrs. Ellis destroyed a previous will
in which the entire estate was divided
between st. Barnabas's and st. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal churches. Her
second will cut off the churches with
SIS, 600 each and divided the estate be-
tween relatives, her lawyer n a
charity.
In making the contest, st. Mary's
Church runs the risk of losing the $4,000
The st. Barnabas congregation is APP
parently satisfied with what 1t got.
During the last years of her life Mrs,
Ellis was cared for by Miss Grace I.yde
Gordon, a cousin. who is now residing
in Newburgh, N. Y. AS the residuary
legatee under the will Mrs. Ellis made
last year Miss Gordon is the principal
beneficiary.
Besides the 5000 left to the two
churches-the Home for Aged Women
gets 1000, and four cousins-Charles
w. Gordon, Henry Gordon, Charlotte
McCleary and Louise Lyde-$S 900 each
Attorney Reginald Branch, of Burling'
ton, who is executor of the estate, wa;
Mrs. Ellis's attorney, and for severa
years made his home at her residence
The Ellis mansion is bequeathed to Mr.
Branch in the will.
"I am profoundly surprised at an,
such action on the part of st. Mary''
Church. considering the kindness o.
Mrs. Ellis and her donations of thou
sands upon thousands of dollars to thli
church during her lifetime Mr.. Branch
said today.
$50 far as Mrs. Ellis being of un'
sound mind, or of any undue influence
being used in the disposition of he
estate by any one or to any one. is alb
solutely false"
Asked If the clause barring n bene
fciary from sharing in the estate VIII
should contest the last Will, would b
imposed upon ST. Mary's Church SHOULD
that institution fail to prove its claim
Mr.. Branch declared in emphatic term
that 1t would.
ST to administer the estate o
Mrs. Ellis in exact accord with her las
will and testament" he announced.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
1907 IRON PRODUCTION
425, SAB TONS AHEAD 1906.
March Floods and November's Financial
Slump Depressed Industry at
Two Periods.

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. 9.-The Irol
Trade Review today says;
"In the calendar year 1907 there was
produced by the blast furnaces of the
United States a grand total Of rs. 299,-
1872 tons of coke and anthracite pig Iron.
according 10 the complete returns
made to The Iron Trade Review. This,
compared with a total tonnage of "a
S74, 1S4 in 1906, makes a net gain OF 425,-
54S tons. With annual charcoal iron
production In excess of 100000 tons the
total all-pig iron output of the country
in 1907 was approximately Y ,750.OO
tons.
pig iron making began in 1907 at a
high-record pace, which increased as
the yea advanced, and was then main
tanned without material variation for a
dition of floods in the Pittsburg district
forced the banking of numerous stacks
and diminished production accordingly.
The first appreciable slump in the rate
of output. however, came in November
with the depression that fell upon all
branches OF the iron and steel industry.
and this grew even more marked in
December. bringing the year. so auspi-
ciously begun. to a close, characterized
by a minimum production. In Novem-
Der n December the combined make
was but 1854 9l IONS or about GO per
cent. of the average production in two
of the preceding ten months.
'"The low mark OF the year in month
ly blast furnace production in the
United States wGs touched IN Deem.
Der. when n total of 1884. 1888 tons Of
coke pig iron were made. This COM
+ pares with n total of 1.S20.5 5S tons IN
November. a loss Of 5S5, S25 tons, and
With 2,359.690 tons. in October, a loss
of 1.i24,957 tons
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
sHERIFF's SALES.


TChaneery A-315.1
SHERIFF"S LIE Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Ada Douglass Battin ct ais,
exrs, &C., complainants, and Arthur N. Light
hipe, defendant. Fl. IA. for sale OF mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed. i shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-hrst day Of jan
uary next. at 2 o'clock p. M. all that tract
or parcel OF land and premises situate, lying
and being in the city Of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey;
Beginning in the westerly line OF Belleville
two hundred and hfty-three feet and seven
and Second avenue, and from thence running
northerly along B~eliev8Ile avenue ttxentv-eve
feet; thence westerly at right angles with the
same and running through the centre of the
party wall between the house on the lot hereby
conveyed ana the house on the lot adjoining
on the north one hundred and nineteen feet
and nine inches; theme southerly parallel with
Waterman avenue Twenty-Five feet one and one
half inches. and thence easterly at right angles
with Believille avenue end running through
the centre OF the party wall between the
house On the lo5 hereby conveyed and the
house on the lot adjoining on the south one
hundred and seventeen feet and one inch to
said BelIeville evenue and place OF beginning.
Subject to tax and water liens amounting to
$22z.37
Newark. N. j.. December I6. 1907.
FRANK H.. SOMMER, Sheriff.
Philip ]. SLhotland. Solicitor. (sll7 0)