davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
oRvILLE MERRILL HURT.
Receives Serious Injuries While Out
With Booty Companions.

Ogden, March 30.-orville Merrill the
15-year-old son of Joseph Merrill of
Brigham City, was seriously injured at
the Hot Springs yesterday afternoon
at about 2:20 o'clock by falling and
striking his head upon a steel rail and
INJECTING an ugly cash which required
four stitches to close. The boy was
taken to the Hot Springs hotel where
temporary relief was afforded until the
arrival of DR. Joyce. After the dress
ing of the wounds the young man was
brought to the Ogden General hospital
1t was thought at first that the skull
had been fractured, but after an exam
nation had been made it was found
that such was not the case.
Young Merrill and three companions
drove to the Hot Springs and had left
their horse and buggy at the hotel barn
which is north of the sanitarium. They
then started on foot for the bath house
and 1t was while crossing the railroad
tracks that the accident occurred. Mer-
rill was walking arm in arm with two
Of his companions as they started
across one OF the tracks he stumbled
and fell, and instead OF helping Merrill
10 his feet, his companions let him fall
and his head struck upon the rail with
thud. The injured boys companions
evidently thinking that he was sham
ming, did not pick him up. but a num-
Der Of men from the hotel, including
tho News" correspondent, who had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
HORDES OF TRAMPS
|NFEST RAILROAD
Eastern Tie Tourists Taken in by
Peace Officers, Fed and
Sent On.
INJURED BY ENRAGED cow
pricham City Boy Seriously Hurt
While out With Booty Compan-
ions--Dcath of Il. Il. Cottlc.

OGDEN. March 30.--Last night was an
,,,,,,stallv quiet night In the police cir
"Ios in the matter of the caring for
creat numbers of unemployed men
H1.bjoh the city has been called upon to
a. during the past few days. The
uor,,ng of the various companies of
non from the coast in freight trains
has aroused the authorities and they
now meet each train, take the men into
custody and give them a nights lodg-
inc and a couple of meals and send
them on their way-out of the city Linz
its ., MA
traight train brought into this city SO
mon from all points in California, Ne
vada and Washington. Upon arriving
IN thls city they were met at the depot
Inv the officers and railroad officials
and s. of their number We're taken to
the police station where half of them
were cared for for the night.
Al the police station each member
az the company was questioned and all
those having money We're allowed to
90 10 the Twenty-fifth street lodging
houses the others were given something
to eat and q place to sleep at the po-
lieo station. The men represented al
most every craft and a majority Of
them expressed an eagerness to secure
work.
The men boarded the train Friday
afternoon at Winnemucca and the
headquarters of the division Of the
southern Pacific was advised. The aid
of the officers was solicited and when
the train arrived in Ogden late Sat
urlav evening reception committee
composed of policemen, sheriffs and
railroud detectives met them and
marched IS of them to the police station
back of the patrol wagon, rs having
succeeded in making their getaway in
the dark. Members of the party stated
that three gangs of men equally as
large as theirs were enroute east on
almost every freight train and would
probably reach this city any day now.
Tie Southern Pacific company is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of placing
armed guards one each of its trains on
The salt Lake division for the purpose
OF affording protection to crews and
from the large number of
who are now travelling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
LEHI.
FUNERAL OF MRS, LovER1pa,
smallpox AbatlnG Shaw Hindley
Notwithstanding Athletes.

smallpox AbatlnG - Shaw Hindley
Notwithstanding Athletes.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi. Utah Co. March 27.--'uneral
services over the remains of Mrs An
ma Loveridge wife OF Don Loveridge,
who died March "A. We're held yester-
day from the tabernacle NJ > D. IN. The
speakers We're Bishop Andrew Field,
Bishop Warwick of Pleasant Grove, and
Elders w T. Hasler and G. \. Child.
who spoke OF the deceased as q kind
and lovablc Wife, mother and friend.
Many friends and relatives We're pres
ent.
The smallpox epidemic is dying out
fast and no new cases are developing
Public meetings will he resumed sun
day. Public schools opened Monday
last.
March %. Miss Bertha Shaw, a
winsome young lady OF this place, and
Harold Hinttey OF American Fork,
We're married.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
home dramatic will present Jack
Darling" in the opera house for the
benefit of the tabernacle fund.
The high school students are holding
preliminary debate To-Day 10 decide
on three speakers to enter the stake
debate May %.
l.. will be in Lehi tomorrow to give
pointers to the Lehi high school boys in
their track work. The county track
meet will be held at Spanish Fork May
Il, and the state meet at Salt Lake
City, May "a. The Lehi boys are doing
some hard work and expect to carrS
off many honors The high school bas-
ketball team went to Provo last night
TO play a game with the Mozart team.
Yesterday the funeral of the g.
months'old child of MIR and Mrs. Ed
ward Caldwell took place from the First
ward westinghouse, many Borrowing
friends and relatives being present.
Mr. James Kirkham has purchased
the residence of DR., Steele and Mr.
Thos. Crabb has purchased the resi-
dence of Mr.. Kirkham.
Mr. John Russon OF the Utah Bank
ing company will build a modern home
In the northern part of town. He and
an Idaho belle will be married In about
n month.
Mr.. b. s. Lot, Jr., is preparing the
erection of a modern home on some
property purchased from MIR. Harry
Stewart in the southern part OF town.
Iva Alfred will start up a coffee house
In the building west of the opera house
soon.
March "a son was born to Mrs.
Robert Garity.
Lehi patrons are pleased to know
that the San Pedro is to put on a
train out of Salt Lake at midnight as
1t enables them TO see the shows and
spend the remainder of the night at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
7 oday 5 Ogden News

as general manager and Messrs. Joseph
Marshall ANA w. f. Wallace. the les.
sees take charge The retiring of Col
sheely will be keenly felt by all the
rheumatic people IN the western coun-
try who have visited the spring during
the past two years and have been bene-
flied by its water
Many decided improvements are con-
tomplated by the new management,
which VIII place the springs second to
none I'm the country Shealy's policy
to make 1t ono of the foremost SAM.
tariums of the country win be- carried
out by the new management
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
VIM Chapel roomcr of Twenty
hfth street lodging house. threw beer
bottle out of the window and barely
missed the occupants of a passing auto.
he was arrested upon the charge OF
malicious conduct
Miss Rease OF Washington y. c., ar
rived in the city last night TO assume
the position as chief stenographer in
the office Of Asst. Engineer Nicholson
of the forestry reserve office
man by the name OF James Will
son was brought In to the city Sunday
afternoon suffering with a crushed foot
which he sustained while working in
The stone quarry at Lakeside. He was
in the employ OF the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The condition of Russell Bradford.
the 5-year-old son of Prof. S D. Brad
ford of the Weber Stake academy, re-
mains serious Ep to a late hour last
night the child had not regained con-
seriousness. He was injured Friday aft
ernoon by falling from a wagon.
Several trunks and other parapher-
MALTA belonging to The Girl from
Dixie company, a theatrical troupe,
We're attached at the Union depot Sat
urday night by the advance agent. who
alleges that the company owes him $50
for salary.
Frank Hart Mexican. was sem
fenced to ID days in the city jail Sat
urday for the theft OF wash boiler, a
bread pan and sack of coal
Nick and Andrew Bolos We're arrested
yesterday by Game Warden Van der
Vlies upon the charge of killing ducks
without n license in ButtelmillS slough
They put up bail for their appearance
and We're released.
Agnes Woods, 6 years old, the daugh-
ter of Jack Woods. 277O Jefferson ave-
nue., was shot through the right foot
Saturday afternoon by an older broth
er with % caliber revolver.
Poultry netting and garden tools at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
BRIGHAM CITY.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Milo V. Gardner. Mrs. Norman Han
sen and Mrs Frank Jensen Called.
Special Correspondence.

sen and Mrs. Frank Jensen Called.
Special Correspondence
Brigham City. March 2S.--Milo v.
Gardner one OF the early pioneers OF
this county. died at his home in Dewey
Vile. last Thursday morning, of gen
eral debility, being about 13 years of
age.
Mr.. Gardner was born in Pennsyl-
vania in June. 1885, along with his par
ents, he Joined the Latter-day Saints
when young boy the family moved TO
Nauvoo, where he became acquainted
with the Prophet Joseph Smith and
his brother HyIum; came to Utah with
one OF the early companies; lived near
Ogden for several years and then
moved to BnNelder county and located
at Deweyvllle Mr.. Gardner leaves n
wife. eight children 46 grandchildren
and many friends. Funeral services
will be held IN the ward hall Saturday.
at p. m.
DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER,
Mrs. Jane Hansen, the young wife OF
Mr.. Norman Hansen, died Thursday
morning al the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Yates OF the Thini
ward, For the past nine months she has
suffered with lung troubles. Mrs, Han.
sen was a good noble woman, be-
lpNtu UA Al WIN hlA'N Nfls one WAS
born In Calls Fort May 81. 1888. mar
Iied to Norman Hansen June %. 1904.
Two lovely children have blessed their
union.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Emily Q. Olson Jensen. wife OF Frank
Jensen OF the First ward died sudden
Is this morning at O'Clock She was
taken IN about Q O'clock last evening
with heart failure, before passing away
she had cNprcfs d q desire Ia be- buried
~ South Jordan, by the side OF her
former husband, Services viii be held
In the First ward hall and The remains
win be shipped 70 south Jordan,
LECTURE BY PROF, KING.
Prof. Byron King delivered two very
Interesting lectures Ia the Opera House
Monday and Tuesday nights, the
rouse was wen filled each night. as his
ability 90 entertain is well known from
former visits
VISIT or THE sToRK,
The stork hiss been busy during the
week, leaving baby girls with MI and
Mrs. j. s. Hull. County Clerk and Mrs
\. ]. Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs oscar
petorson. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Morten-
an. and Mr.. and Mrs. George In
pram, while "A bouncing baby boy was
nft with MI and Mrs. Frank Merrill.
The 0remen were called out Sunday
evening, the IRE was In Julius Smiths
stack yard IN the Third ward. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

RigbN News Bricfs--On saturday
Marcll Il, reception was given by Mr..
ana Mrs. VIM. II. Jones in honor Of the
marriage Of their daughter, Vollic to
Mr.. Frank NJ. Mason.
Quite number of the sporting frater-
nifty We're arrested few days ago. and
iined Tor gambling. =. ON a very
windy day last week MIR Jasper Jcun-
ings of La Belle lost considerable
property by fire. His barn. about 20
tons of hay three horses, n COW and
calf, two hogs. aud other materials
were destroyed. netting q loss of about
$1,000. Last Friday afternoon
a i-yeal-old child of MIR. NJ. J Hum
mond climbed upon the brakebeam Of
one OF the several wagons that were
being truiled through town She was
shaken off and before the driver could
stop the team three of the heavy wheels
passed over her body, but strange to
relate, she was only slightly injured
Mrs 5. a, Gordon. who has been
president of the Rigby Relief society
for over i6 years, has been called to II
stake office, and Mrs Harriet II. Chand-
Ter has been chosen to succeed hcr
Mrs. Mary Jane Gordon ana Annie
Jones have been selected for counselors
to Mrs Chandler.
Briefs From Burnley, lda.-Agent A.
l.. Gale. of the o. s. l.. depot, was
stricken with pneumonia last Sunday.
and was taken to the hospital Sunday
evening. Mrs. A. L. Gale went
to Salt Lake Tuesday evening to be at
the bedside of her husband, who was
taken to the hospital Sunday night,
The first two miles of the first
canal is now complete and work is
progressing at all points covering its
entire distance. Bids were
opened last Tuesday for the removing
of the dirt on the second canal. The
bids ranged from u to 10 cents per
yard over 100 bids were received The
bidders were limited To 1000 yards for
contractors with two horse teams.
Theodore NoteS-Last week Miss
Rhoda Marsing was united in marriage
10 Mr.. Chester Hartman at the home OF
the bride. A new bridge crossing
the Strawberry river is being built by
donations 1t shortens the way lead
ing from Indian canyon. A shear
ing corral has been built q few miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
CocA.CoLA CHOCOLATES

viii he STARTUP'S greatest chocolate
specially in few years. Judged by the
great Favor IL has met already. Los
Angeles has been begging for ship
mcnts before we were fully prepared
Ia turn out enough for the iobbing
trade also.
STARTUp CANDY co.
Provo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
RACE SUICIDE

as President Roosevelt calls It is not near
that deaths among infants are. And eight
out OF ten OF these deaths are directly or
indirectly caused by bowel troubles. Nc
sentary. sour stomach and all infant
ailments OF this nature. Just the thing
for teethinE babies. Price Is and soc.
Sold by q. C. NJ. /. Drug Dept, li2-1ll
Main Street. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
MRS. JOHN E HANSEN

Desires to announce that she Is making
lutely pure line of Chocolates They
can be had az the Brigham Street Phaf-
macy Willes- Horne Drug Co. Halliday
Drug Store. The Smoke House and The
Rialto Cigar store. csc per ID. lOc per
half Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

up indian canyon, and shearing VIII be-
gin in n few days A concert by
the Sunday school for It's benefit was
given saturday evening. 4 new
canal is to be taken out across the west
bench, which VIII make n great many
moro new homes, as the canal win
cover about 80 homesteads. About fc
or 10 teams win begin work IN "a short
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

A great many people
make the mistake of as
Stunning that because
Ivory Soap costs only a
few cents a cake, it
isn't good enough to
use for ones hands and
face"
Why isn't it?
Good materials prop
erly com bined, make
good soap; and the ma
terials used in the man.
ufacture Of Ivory Soap
are the best.
Ivory Soap
SO 4s,oo Per Cent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

March 3lst. First time you get home
grown roses. Splendid varieties, fresh
from our farm at your own prices.
Porter Walton Co., SlS South State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

DR.. w. NJ Stookey eye. ear. nose and
throat, 307 Sharon Bid, 81 w. S. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY MARCH 80 1908

nay, went UP In smoke but the good
WORK al the fire laddics prevented tho
hre from spreading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
PROVO.
IMPETUS GIVEN PROHIBITION.
Utah Stake Priesthood Pledges Sup
port TO Temperance Cause.

port 10 Temperance Cause.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. March 20--At the stake priest
hood meeting held at College hall Of the
b. Y. L. Saturday. some very timely
discussion ensued and instructions were
given. Most notably was that relating
to the temperance movement. public
dance halls and amusements. There was
a unanimous vote taken pledging sup
port to the cause of prohibition that
is now being agitated throughout the
state.
BANK ELECTION.
The following officers Were elected by
the stockholders OF the Provo CONNER
cial Savings bank: Reed Smoot,
president and director; c. f. Loose. vice
president and director; Rodger Farrer,
John r. Twelves. j. William Knight.
Gorge Taylor, ST., and l.. Holbrook, di-
rectors. Joseph r. Farrer, cashier, and
Joseph A. Buttle, assistant cashier.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
nacle, under the management of Prof.
A. c. Lund of the b. Y. university
music school, the Chicago symphony
orchestra of 60 artists will appear. Of
fering musical treat TO those who at
tend.
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT.
A movement has been set on foot by
the Provo volunteer firemen TO secure
means to renew their uniforms and i'm
prove their quarters. The movement
Is meeting with good success. Rex
theater donated $40 and the Grand thea
ter will give the proceeds of it's show on
the night of April ,.
PARKER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
The city board of education will re-.
model the Parker schoolhouse during
the summer vacation period 1T is
planned to finish five class rooms on
the third floor and rebuild the stairway.
Two more exits viii also be made, max
ing a total of four exits. This is the
only school building in Provo that is
not modern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

our carpet cleaning is guaranteed
National House Cleaning Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 EccIcs Building.

CALCULATOR. c. Q. Brown. Jr.
Office phones. S9T Bell, sos Ind.
Home Address ....26I1 Monroe
Residence phone. .......13il Bell
Office open from $3.50 TO 1880 a.
M, and 4 to 6:S0 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30
DIABoLo

The Greatest Game in the World.
This game win be the fad" during
the spring and summer season. Superb
exercise and fine sport. We have them
al all prices from so cents TO S. euch.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

Poultry netting and garden tools at
state Street Hardware, 252 So. State.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-16

The lingerie waist i'm 1000 different
guises. each seemingly lovelier than the
last, has lost none of it's popularity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-16
AN UNIQUE IDEA FOR
announcement PARTY
Telegram from Dan Cupid Will
Make the Function Most
Exciting.

There are so many forms of an
rouacement parties that the girl who
wishes to announce an engagement
must do IA lot of thinking before she
can think of any original plan for an
nau.lcing the engagement. An am
.raga othcrs might be range in this
.asGion:
lfsver the table first with pale Law
end =: satin and then with cloth of thin
wh.tc. so that the lavender will show
though. In the center of the table
Pace a aish of damp sand N stick
white roses in the sand until it is conn
.lete,y hidden from view. The roses
mist look as though they had Just
beeu thrown i'm Il heap on the table.
AZ! therefore must be placed carelessly
ani not stifly in the sand. which will
Keep them fresh for hours.
II the center of the roses place n
s,r,ll bisque Cupid. and place it so thai
:ae arrow which he is shooting points
directly at the place where the girl
whcse engagement is to be
will sit. The chandeliers should be
trapped artistically with green smt-
lax.
Use single candle holders of silver or
CIT glass and dainty lavender candle
sal5ies. Place a white ROSE tied with
u lavender ribbon at each cover. Ar
thu end of the ribbon a tiny heart
pierced with an arrow should be hung
As the coffee and nuts are scrved the
..laid or one of the family may ring the
bell and enter with a telegram
for the hostess. With a little clever
the event might be made ex-
The hostess must read the tel
rgram, give a startled exclamation. and
half rise from her chair.
Try this time the guests will be all
excitement and curiosity. and the host
may then read the telegram from
Cupid" announcing that he has shot
people and has bound their hearts
The hostess mentions the
name OF her two guests OF honor. or. if
it IS her w engagement which is to
b. announced. the telegram may be add
dressed to n of the guests who has
previously been let into the secret.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-16
7l4taf! How eYAA(iD
7aa1 fAtE mad bf(onf +.

Oh other precautions.
To pack up my traps was but short
work, and the old home left i'm charge
of q maiden aunt.
After / had booked my passage. /
had a few hours To spare. These 1
spent i'm Il vain search for Eunice
fflth. 1 ould lear no tidings at he
mouse where they had lived. The,land-
lady only knew they had left-gone,
she thought. into "unfurnished" rooms.
dld not feel easy on the matter, but
l hoped for the best. and made my way
to a hotel near Waterloo whence / had
to start the next morning on my first
venture beyond the white cliffs of old
England.
The Castle liner on which 1 had
taken my passage did her voyage we'll
ana rapidly. The succeeding day to
lhal on which I landed in Cape Town
saw me being transferred. as rapidly
as South African railway can man
age 1t. northwards. In less than FORTY
eight hours from my start from the
Cape | knew l had arrived too late
Poor Chris had gone to the bourne
whence none return.
His lawyer interviewed me soon
after my arrival. condoled with me
and eulogized poor Chris many yir-
tues. He said hat my brother had
been a most successful man up to a
certain point. But lately, owing to
to-er-scruples, he had been placed
at a d~isadvantage. Still he remarked:
"Stlll. Mr.. Athelstane. your brother
alea pretty warm. His personality, /
should say-well-let me seer. is
quite seventy thousand pounds"
l explained that my brother had
never confided either to his father or
myself the degree OF success which he
had attained.
Indeed. sir" 1 added. I'VE know
very little about his South African
career. l presume he has a wife and
children"
Not so, sir. Your brother lived a
very retired life. rarely joining in any
OF the many functions our citizens do.
light In. He was a good man, and a
charitable one"
"Charitable?' l questioned. ..Uhen
! preSume he a left large sums to
your local institutions and HOSPITALS"
NO. sir, not a penny"
Then to whom does his money re.
vert? Surely he did not die, intestateo p.
not a mar in h world less likely
to do so. No. sir. you are the hannv
BY wil-here 1t is. sir. in black
n WHITEHALL that l die possessed Of
! leave to my borther. Richard Athel-
stane. to be by him used and disposed
OF as may appear best to his own good
and charitable disposition"
was not Unfortunately pulled up by
this sudden acquisition of wealth. One
thing flashed first upon my mind. and
That was that I should be for ever
done with my old occupations. No
more grinding out paragraphs. no more
pulling about the dead and gone an
cestors OF mighty present day pork
No more Of in-ventilated reading
rooms. whether under red tape rule nr
otherwise. ] should live in Utopia. 70
DO this. l deemed 1t wisest and best 70
return to England. and at once went
back to the scene Of my old s~truxxies
the British museum. 1t seemed "a II I
could not keep away. why did 1 70
there! you ask. To look for Eunics.