davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Forest Farley went out OBJ q few
I minutes and Snow was standing nA
the gate Snow said "laY down that
/ brick but iavhorn rtfused p 20 20.
and witness then saw % can ny ono
strike SNOW on the chin. SNOW came
back io the bows and said i.awhorn
struck him with brick l.aWneln
asked witness To- feel hie jaw, hut
witness refused, saying De had seen
/ enough.
Forest Farley corroborated Dun-
John Farley. brother 90 the last
witness. corrob0rnted the testimony
uf the last two Witnesses Pc
I fact when De- showed the
bows out be shut the door q few
minutes later his brother and Joe
DunCon went out witness dio not 90
out az that time. SNOW came hack
iu little while holding both hands
ON his mouth About five or SIX
minutes after Hawthorn had left for
home witness saw Iawhorn at the
west end OF the house. hv the gate
He had o. club in hts hand. They
walked up town together. and Lave
horn told him he had got four OF
SHOWS teeth down hls throat and m
Dan" tSnow) said anything moro DE
would knock four more down.
James p. Snow. father of deceased.
stated HE place and tho scene OF the
AANMNN| MiIN NH'NMNNM NIANN N|I
and half-a-milc apart Ills SON lclt
home. Feb l. about i.45 in the after
noon in company and by Invitation or
Mr. Duncan Next saw HIM about q
that evening His mouth was bloody
and FUN OF something 10 seemed as if
the whole side. teeth and gums were
crushed down 10 tho level OF the jaw
bone. Mrs. snow dressed tho wound.
Dan SAT- apparently la q dazed state for
Co and ate but little He was restless
mp 90 about ] a. m. Witness then de-
scrihed the gradual sinking Of his son
until Thursday afternoon. about
O'Clock. when ne died
In the course OF his evidence 60 was
shown that Snow had been FOR six years
a victim 90 cpnentic fits. but they had
been hoping he would recover as ne
had been getting 80 much better II
was also brought; out that no medical
assistance had been given the boy
through his four days suffering Tho
reason FOR this lack Of medical atten-
tion, as stated by Mr. Snow, was that
the young men had always objected
60 being treated by local doctors. ana
witness feared n n doctor was brought
it would excite the boy and cause him
10 have an epslcptic CONFUSION.
DIVORCE WANTED.
James Slater has commenced suit FOR
divorce against sarah slater on the
ground Of desertion. The parties We're
married at American Fork In lSa2
There are three minor children Ot
whom. however, plaintiff does not ask
the custody.
WADLEY- BULLOCK WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued 20
Jonu T.. Wadley and Martha Bullock.
both OF Pleasant Grove
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
"The Amazons" win be repeated I'm
College hall tomorrow friday eve-
ming
A musical contest win be given UNI
der tho auspices OF the Utah stake
Sunday School Union early g. June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

who resides in that district, J. II. Raw
lings. The board. after hearing both
sides Of tho question. refused TO recon-
slider its action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
HORSE SHOW GRAND SUCCESS
Jury Completed and Hearing Begun
In Lauhorn Murder Case.

Special Correspondence.
Provo April 22.-The Utah county
horse show held here yesterday. was
"a very successful affair greatly 20
the credit OF the Commercial club and
70 an who took part in the event The
citizens and visitors were out early
waiting for tho big parade. Two bands,
the r. y t. and the Provo, enliven-
ed the occasion with stirring music.
ana The beautiful animals as they
were gathered made a most attractive
picture, which was thoroughly appre-
ciated b. the spectators.
There were probably two hundred
horses in line. consisting OF Perch
erous Shres, Belgians and other oraft
animals. French and English coach,
Hambietonians standardized trotting
horses, and others.
The parade started about 10 o'clock
under the direction Of John w.
Farrer. marshall OF the day, and aids
After the procession the horses We're
altered on the university property,
north az the courthouse, where several
photographs were taken.
At the intersection Of Academy ave-
nuo and Center street speeches were
made. from an improvlsed speakers
stand TO q large crowd OF people.
President Evans OF the Commercial
club welcomed the people in behalf Of
the club and complimented the exhibit
tors on the fine display made.
Mayor Decker extended welcome
and the freedom Of the city to the visi-
tors
Or George II. Brimhal made an elo-
uuent address ON the horse and It's de-
vclupment. and the part IL had played
iu civilization. He encouraged the
breeders IN their efforts TO improve their
stock and urged them TO continue In the
good work. and 10 not be satisfied till
Utah produced the best horses IN the
world
In the afternoon some fine exhibitions
OF driving horses was given at the race
track.
THE LAwHoRN CASE.
The jury in the Lawhorn case was
completed yesterday morning by the
selection OF Jesse Braithwaite Of Span
sh Fork. end George d. West Of
Pleasant Grove 70 complete the panel
The first witness examined was Miss
Lucy Duncan at whose home the trou-
bile between the young men Isawhorn
and Daniel +. Snow occurred on Feb
ruary of this year. She testified Snow
came there about 4 O'Clock and law
horn about $50 O'Clock. The boys spoke
20 one another without exhibiting any
anger and remained sometime. When
Iawhorn was about 10 leave Snow
said; 1 suppose you came 10 lick me-"
Lawhorn replied. Il hadn't thought
anything about that" The boys then
began TO scuffe which lasted about
10 minutes when they were put out by
Joe Duncan and John Farley. Snow
came back in a short time. staggering,
and HIS mouth bleeding. The witness
brought some water. and after Snow
had washed OF the blood he went
home.
Joseph Duncan testified that he ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
KAYSVILLE.
DEATH on DLlNcHE PmIuIPs
Kaysyillc Cemetery Mater Company
10 OrgnnlEe--snlclde Not Idenllheh.

Kaysylle. Davis Co.. April 0-Last
night Miss Blanche rhillips died af
The home OF her mother. Mrs. Caroline
phllipsI or pcritunitis. following au or
grafton for appendicitis performed laft
friday Deceased Was "a very eGtimahle
young woman az FL an active Church
worker aud held in the highest regard
hy "a wide circle uf friends Funeral
Thursday, at D. M ln Kaysvllle meet
mghOuEf.
Nothlng further than that already pub
liFhed has been learned as 20 ono lden-
itN Of the stranger who committed rul-
olde near the residence uf william IN.
blood in West NnyHWiio. last SATURDAY.
morning ana m ls doubtful Do anything
more VIII Doe learned about hIm. Tho rc-
mains were buried OBJ che kaysYillo GEM
eterN
WATER FOR CEMETERY
A meeting OF those who are interested
in inD piping of water tn fhc kabaFIlIe
cemetery. which includes fhe people of
layton as wel as klYHfille. was bold at
lhf Oily hall inIH evening. and thn uro-
lect thaf haf boon fafnered hv HNnrnl
stewart nnd John W rnoruioY was laid
neiolf those present with HE rfsulf
tlat ~ Was decided that COMPANY
should pr organized and later iucouor-
hleo fntf water rGhfs be secured In
lioimes creek from che kaFaville Irieu-
non Company. thar q reservoir Le c0r-
huuoffd ou fne hill enft uf az rfmetsr,
and ihai pipe liut pf s4fn.lent cagac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
We Hay. sing and Sell Mns'
BeeSIey Music 60.
46 Main Street
Lame Back.

This is one OF the most coni,,.,'., it. x
OF muscular rheumatism NJ %
the muscles I'M the small ni we N r
often comes on suddenly ann w ~
we're that the body can De- u. ~, AZ -
Win great pain Keep at qg'., ts ~
slhle. az every movement eI 80 b.
areravatcs the disease Ma.-'' ll
sroetod parts with Chamn VIZ ~, "a
ra.nt thfee lines day unui tris ~
foreness aud stiffness have ens..,tsl
appeared, IA L prompt ANA eN-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
JUNCTIoN CITY BRrEFs.

Marriage liccDsc--A marriage IL
cinse was issued yesterday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
COMPROMISE ON DAMAGE SUIT.

Setting forth that tho sum Of St21,
which the Southern Pacific Railroad
company has agreed 20 pay in nun set
Element Of ali claims for damages, Is
satisfactory 20 Mrs Mary Bass OF
North Carolina. mother OF the deceased.
o petition asking that the compromises
be permitted WIS filed In the district
court yes terday afternoon by Robert @.
Agee. administrator OF the estate OF
David b. Alexander who was killed
while in the performance OF his duties
as q Southern Pacific employee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
LEHI.
BURIAL or HANDCAIiT PIONEEl

BURIAL Oh HANDCAItI PIONEER.
Mrs. Rebccca Pilgrim Coates Closes
IIOnorcd Career.
Special Correspondents.
Lehi Utah Co. April e0-The funeral
Of Mrs Rebecca Pilgrim Coates. an old
time resident OF Lehi. who died Satur-
day last Of general debility. was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SANDY.
oBsEQurEs or MRS. HARRISON.
AZ Sandy and at Provo-Changcs in
District school.

Special Correspondence.
Sandy. Salt Lake CO. April 20-The
funeral Of Sarah Elizabeth Harrison.
both az Sandy and Provo. was well at
tended 40 Sandy the sneakers were
Bishop kuhrc, Edward Rlshton and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
DIVORCE WANTED.

James slater has commenced suit FOR
divorce against sarah slater on the
ground OF desertion The parties We're
married at American Fork In 1Sa2
There are three minor children. of
whom. however plaintiff does not ask
the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
OGDEN .

:. OGDEN OFFICE
= basement First National Bank
y Building,
y Corresp lndent. y. r. spencer
= Circulator. G. &. Brown, dr'
u Home Phone. ... Bell ilfh-l.
\ once phones s91 nell. coz 100.
& Home Address .tI3 2ith ~
\ once open from Si3o 90 1880
y q. m, and 20 ESQ p. m.
Z Patrons are requested 10 make
Y Immediate complaints regarding
I unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

s. couple giving the names 90 Allie
sherreil and William Mccoy. believed
tp De shou-iftcfg. Werc arrested early
Wednesday evening by Sheriff Wilson.
Captain or Police Browning and Pa
trolmau Cr0mpton. When they ar
rived at the police station the couple
put Nd cash balls of So each.
The arrest WAS made after an invcst-
cation of tho suspicious actions OF tho
couple at the depot, where they had
swo trunks flied WITH loces and silks.
It is believed the goods is part Of the
plumber gathered in this city and others
il. che Conaio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
sEEkING IDENTIFICATION.

sheriff Barlow y. Wilson has written
TO authorities at Kansas City. Aio., a
letter containing "a fun description o.
the unknown stranger who died sud
der ) OF heart FAILURE at the county jail
some clew 90 the dead mans identity
viii De secured IN this way. Mean
while the body viii be held by Under
tal;er G.. j. a. IAndquist awaiting In
structions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
MARROW ESCAPE OF SAM CAR
TER

samuel carter who claims his home
is at Green River, Vy-o. while intoU-
Gated yesterday fell into the millraca
~ the Utah Light e. Railway power
plant near the mouth OF Ogden cam
Won. When discovered he was within
three inches of tho turbine wheel and
~ not rescued would have met with In
slant death IN the machinery After
he was taken out the police took him
20 the station. whore no spent tho night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

An amusing incident occurred at one
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
Confess Theft. Of Gold.

Colorado Springs of
the theft of gold concentrates amount
ing to more than $4,000 from the re-
duction mill of the Golden Cycle Min
ing Company at West Colorado Springs
has been wrung from number of pres
ent and former employees of the COM
pany by General Manager Hugh Nc
Garry. After personally conducted
investigation covering several weeks
McGarry secured the confessions and
the return of $4,000 in cash together
with jewels and securities in which
part of the proceeds of the thefts had
been invested.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
Immense Lawyers Fec.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Miss Lilly Ben
nett Baldwin, Lucky" Baldwin's Wild
ow, receives $1.400,000 for herself; her
attorneys get 100000. the largest law
fee ever paid for similar services. Mrs.
Selby. the daughter in Oakland, gets
$135,O00 and land worth about $4,000.
Baldwins other daughters receive the
residue OF the Baldwin estate, esti-
mated at $25,000,000. This is basis
of the settlement by which Baldwin's S
estate was kept out of litigation. Four
hundred thousand dollars of the fee
will go to ex-Gov. Henry T. Gage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
Sheep Feeding Profitable.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says: 1t
is estimated that only 300 carloads of
sheep or about $4,000 head are left in
northern Colorado to be shipped to
market and these will go by May list.
Eaton and Greeley shippers topped the
market in Chicago last week, receiv-
ing $40 hundredweight for lambs
averaging eighty-two pounds in weight.
This season has been unusually favor
able to the sheep feeding industry and
those who fed this year are planning
to double their number for the coming
season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
GENERAL NEWS.

A motor bus service will shortly be
established in the Yukon pass, Alaska.
William Addison MeGee. Republi-
can, was inaugurated first mayor
of Greater Pittsburg on the 5th inst,
succeeding George w. Guthrie, Demo
crat.
The year 1908 was the most progress
sive period in the history of the Argen-
tine Republic. During the year over
1000 miles of railroad were constructed
and concessions were granted for the
building of over 5000 miles more.
A violent earthquake was expert
enced at Messina, Sicily, on the night
OF the 7th inst. 1t was accompanied
by subterranean rumblings.
Steps have been taken to carry out
the plan suggested by number of
well-known women of New York,
among whom is the daughter of j.
Pierpont Morgan. for the establish
ment OF an employees luncheon in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
trian, was knocked down twice by BIZ
cycles while entering the city of Man
chester. Ohio. where he was not given
proper police protection.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

According to the figures presented
before the ways and means committee
of the House at Washington relative to
the new tariff bill, motor vehicle of
any kind may be made in Europe for
60 per cent. of the cost thereof in Am.
erica.
The two most prominent baseball
fans" in the United States, President
William H. Taft and Vice President
James s. Sherman, have been pre-.
sented by Thomas c. Noyes. president
of the Washington Baseball team, with
annual passes, good for themselves and
party on any American league ball
grounds.
The civil service commission an
nounces that difficulty has been ex-
perienced In obtaining competent per-
sons to fill the position of land law
clerks and in order to fill forty vacan-
cies now existing. examinations will be
held generally throughout the West,
May 5th and 9th. The places pay from
$500 to 81 600 per annum. The exam
nation will be open to male and female
applicants over twenty years of age.
The famous South Carolina dispen-
sary case. involving the disposition of
about 100000 of dispensary funds
held by the state dispensary commits
sion. has been decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States in favor
of the commission.
Representative Taylor Of Colorado
has introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 TO pay the travelling expenses
of President Taft for the fiscal year
ending January 80. 1910. If the bill
passes it will enable the President to
visit Denver and other western cities
during the coming summer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
MINING SCHOOL
Announcement
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND WILL BE
COMMENCEMENT DAY
ORATOR.
BOARD ORGANIZATION
GRADUATING CLASS TOUR is TO
INCLUDE COLORADO, UTAH
AND MONTANA.

Golden.-John Hays Hammond, the
eminent mining engineer, who holds
the title of the highest salaried man
in the world, will be the orator at
the School of Mines commencement.
His subject will be announced later.
Announcement that he had accept
ed the invitation 20 speak was made
at the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the school Thursday
TIE election of board officers for the
ensuing two years returned Dr. John
p. Kelly of Golden as president; Cap
tain James T. Smith of Denver, sec
retary; Harry NJ. Rubey, cashier of
the Woods-Rubey Bank of Golden, to
the office of treasurer The bond of
the latter was fixed at s25,00O
| The graduating class of thirty-eight
starts on its final examination tour
in a special train rendered by the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad and the
Pullman Palace Car Company 1t
leaves Denver April 26th, halts at
Colorado City, the Portland cement
works and Canon City, reaching
Leadville April 2sth, where the Yak
tunnel. Little Jonny, Silver Cord and
other mines will be inspected. The
| Shoshone reservoir of the Central
Colorado Power Company will be
reached May 1st and the following
Sunday will be passed at Glenwood
Springs. Salt Lake City will be
reached May 3rd. the party visiting
Garfield, Bingham and other Utah
70 due IN Nov
10th and in Butte, Montana on the
day following. The party will reach
Silver Bow and Anaconda May 18th.
leaving May 22nd for Ogden and Salt
Lake. They are due in Grand juno
same date. Professors Traphagen.
ton May Gath and in Denver the
Hoskin, Smith, Haldane and Croner
will accompany the students, while
President Anderson will arrange, II
possible, to be present when the Mon
tana mines and smelters are inspected.
Commencement Day, May 28th, the
following special prizes will be award
ed by faculty vote:
The q. G. Stoiber prize of 5000 for
the best senior thesis or theses in
volving the concentration of ores and
the separation of metals.
The d. w. Brunton prize of Brun-
ton mining transit for a senior the
sis on any subject in which survey
ing forms a necessary part.
Mining Science, through Myron G.
Brownell. manager. gives a prize of
$50 for thesis suitable for publica-
tion.
Mines and Minerals, through R L.
Herrick, prize of $50 for a merit
orious thesis suitable for publication
in a technical journal.
The Izard-Warren Company, set of
drawing instruments valued at $50.
for a thesis exhibiting excellence in
drafting.
The Eugene Dietzgen Company, a
pocket leveling instrument valued at
$50 for a thesis excelling in mine sur
veying.
Mining World, through Lyman A..
Sisley, two $50 prizes, for theses suit
able for publication in the Chicago
Mining World.
Mining and Scientific Press, San
Francisco, through T. A. Rickard, edi-
itor. a prize Of $50 for the best thesis
submitted by members of the senior
class.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
Easter Lilies.

Denver.-Following her custom of
twenty-five years, Mrs. w. N. Byers,
widow of the founder of the News, fur
nished the flowers and palms which on
Easter turned Grace Methodist church
into bower of beauty. Mrs. Byers
first decorated the church with Easter
lilies quarter of a century ago, and
she has never missed purchasing and
arranging with her own hands the flow
ers and foliage indicative of Easter
each year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
Mrs. Isabelle ChurchilL formerlv

Mrs. Isabelle Churchill, formerly
president Of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, now chairman of the
educational committee of the fedora
tion and chairman of the Colorado ed
ucational band of the N. e. A., will
become farmer, having purchased
land one mile east of Greeley to be
titled under her personal supervision.
L. T. Davis will build the Davis res
ervoir east of Greeley. 1t will have a
capacity of 100000 cubic feet, draw
water from the South Platte through
the Fulton ditch and cost several thous.
and dollars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-04-15
Denies waters.Pierce Appeal.

Washington.-The Supreme Court of
the United States Monday denied the
motion for rehearing in the case
of the Waters-Pierce Oil Companies
by which the Supreme Court affirmed a
decision by the Texas courts imposing
fine of $1,6OO,O0O on the capital and
ousting II from the state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13
WATERWAYS WILL
HOLD ATTENTION
Rapid Growth of Commerce
Demands 1t.
Congressman SparlSman, Of Florida,
Tells About Plans Of the Conn
mission.
WILL TAKE JUNKET TO EUROPE

Washington, ID. c., April 10. (Spe.
cial. THE rapid growth of our
commerce demands that We should
utilize our waterways to their great.
est capacity. The rivers, those OF
them susceptible of Improvement al
reasonable cost. should be thus i'm.
proved in order that they may meet
these requirements. and do their
work in this country just as the
rivers in European countries are
made TO do their proportion of their
work of commerce building" said
Congressman Stephen NJ Sparkman.
OF Florida. the ranking Democratic
member of the rivers and harbors
committee.
The utilization of these European
rivers furnishes an object lesson
from which We may learn much in
the improvement and utilization Of
our own streams. II Europe reaps
such great advantages from the use
Of her streams in the matter of
freight movements why should we
not be able 10 do the same thing at
even less cost than the different
countries OF Europe In which these
streams are situated are said TO have
expended upon them"
For this purpose. / take IL. the
waterways commission. composed Of
representatives and senator's. was
created. This commission. OF which
have the honor TO be a member,
eontemplates making frst-hand
study OF the waterways OF Europe
either by subcommittee or by the
fun membership thereof. for the
purpose OF adopting such plans as
are most feasible for the develop
ment OF the waterways of the United
States. looking TO their improvement
II Is also understood that the COM
mission will visit many OF the
streams and harbors In this country.
applying TO their betterments the
lessons learned from our older and
more experienced neighbors across
the ocean"
Il would improve the waterways
OF the country Independent of the
railroads. not only for localities but
for the country at large. Working
In connection with the railroads the
country would be given facilities for
the transportation OF freight now
most earnestly needed, particularly
In the growing sections of the south. !
IL Is almost automatic that the I
greater the facilities for Transporter
ton. and the tendency throughout
the entire country is in the direction
OF cheaper freights."
"a dominating idea OF the Ameri- |
ian people IS to furnish cheap and J
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-13

ample transportation from the pro-
ductive centers to the consumers
whether at home or abroad. The
country Is becoming rapidly educat-
ed to the needs of river and harbor
development, and this education is
very largely due to the work of the
national rivers and harbors congress,
which has contributed so much to o
healthy sentiment for a comprehens-
i've plan of waterway improvements.
Again, much of the good which this
congress has done is largely trace
able to the position which this great
body OF business men. producers and
consumers, have taken from the in
eeption of the movement in favor of
some well defined policy for water
way Improvement"
Personally believe that we
should finish projects for waterway
development as rapidly as possible
consistent with good business iudg-
ment, continuing the work from
year to year until all the streams
available for transportation at rea-
sonable cost shall have been placed
in proper condition to do the work
demanded of them"
"The surveys provided for by the
last rivers and harbors bill for many
of the streams Of the country and
their outlets to. the ocean will pave
the way for appropriations in the
general rivers and harbors bill OF
next winter, in which not only my
state but the south is very greatly
interested"