davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
No INVESTIGATION
OF RAILWAY WRECK
Both Victims OF Castle Rock Dis
aster Were to Have Been
Married Soon.
DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS CARVER.
Two Industrials EsCape-Wife MUIR
dcrcr Seeks Pardon--Eoreman
John Stuhr HOnOrcd.

ogden. April I'm railway circles it
4 reported that both OF the victims OF
the wreck on the Union Pacific at Cas-
lie Rock, wednesday morning. were TO
have been married IN few weeks
From Evanston il is learned that the
marriage Of the late s. c. Lowhau. fire.
man of the Inflated train and an
Evanston girl was to take place within
o. few weeks. The wife Of q. j. Gordon.
the babbaReman who was killed. died
more than a year ago and IL Is report
ed that he was to marry a Denver lady
in June.
The funeral Of LOwhan, to be held in
Evanston, viii be attended by a dele
cation from the lodge OF Locomotive
Tiremen from this city and other towns
along the line OF the Union Pacific
Three Of the Lowhan family have met
death in the employ OF the Union Pa
uihc and IL is stated that two brothers
of the dead fireman are In the employ
OF the company.
There will be no formal board OF in
guiry to investigate the wreck which
was caused by a landslide and is class
ed as unavoidable" All signs Of the
wreck have been cleared up. and bulnel
SD that a few charred timbers is an
that remains as evidence Of the terrible
disaster.
DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS CARVER.
Mrs. Ella J. Skeen-Carver, wife Of
Lewis II. Carver and daughter OF Ly-
man Skeen, died az the family resi-
denCe early yesterday morning from
blood poisoning A child was born to
Airs. Carver last Monday hut a died
shortly after it's birth Mrs. Carver
was taken iu with blood poisoning
which brought tho second death in the
family within the week. The mothcr
ana child will both be buried i'm the
same c8skct
Mrs Carver was born i'm Plain city.
Fob 3d. 1875 and was one Of the most
beloved women of that town She
leaves a. husband and four young chill
dren the oldest 10 years Of age and
the youngest years old She Is llso
survived by her father. mother eight
brothers and six sisters. Funeral SER
vices will be held in Plain city Sunday
afternoon.
TWO INDUSTRTALS ESCAPE.
Andrew Edgar and Claude King. two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02

tics were married ln this city Dec. o.
1890. Defendant has entered Voluntary
appearance.
william D. Bean. for % years clork ol
thc Provo utnIug office has rc iguej
iis services ceased yesterday and
Bishop Ralph poulton of th. sixth
ward Wh, haas been appointed nIs sue
oessur took charge yesterday. NJ.
Beams services have been hilhIV lp-
ure.Iufed by 1l1 concerned and 'h.
bishop. under whose direction Che of.
uOD Ia conducted were IuatI Oh hl.H
him 'o1yu. hut h.s personal business o.
mBudcd h.s attention, and Doc fe.t t0l.
Doe needed Co., rest from clerical work.
HIs successor .s n we'll known business
man and Nal qualified for Che position.
WEDDING BELLS
MarrI1e. licenses have boon issued
fu the following couples
levi Euuous and Jennie Richards
both off Provo
John A. uoulter and Amelia s. H1r1-
man both of Pleasant Grove
COUNTY ATTORNEY I'LL.
County Atty. Evans underwent en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
FOREMAN sTUHR HONOEED.

Pacific car shops on Wednesday even
ing was the recipient OF "a beautiful
90 piece silver service and gold
mounted pipe from the men of She
shops The presentation was made On
the evening IN which Mr. Stuhr severed
his connection with the shops after
many years OF continuous service Re
fore deciding what business be win enc
ter into MT Stuhr will take % we'll
deserved rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
LITIGATION OVER WATER.
Utah Lake Association Collecting Data
For Use la Big Damage suit.


Provo. April AIT % meotine of tho
Utah Lake association 10 was decided
to employ attorneys CO. look after the
interests ul tnc 1s HuiatlOu. which CON.
-Ists of llnd owned ON the shores IF
Utah lIisO. There has been LITIGATION
and Threatened litigation for Years be-
tween Che Utah county land owners and
sull Lake City, and the Salt Lake Ca
nil companies taking water from Utah
lake nN reason of the Imuodod outflow
uf water through the Jordan river by
reason of tGe dam OF the canal COM
pInies. Some months ago thp ussOci-
alton removed the Lame0u dam. after
receiving permission from J. D. Nuuu.
o." owner tO do SOD. They were. how
ever served with notice from the
SAT- Lake Canal companies tD replace
tne dam, and I'M case they dil MOI do
500. tn Doe held liable for damages Thcv
VIII not replace the dam. and 200 this
phase off the case are ON the defensive.
but they have been collecting data of
the losses from overflow of water ON
'Huds bordering ON Utah lake iu this
county, and suit will Doc brought against
Oh. salt Lake interests for the amount.
which IFS about 500. 600 In this the
Salt Lake parties in interest win Doe on
tla defensive. and the fight promises
to Doe Go very pretty one.
DEATH OF MRS JENSEN.
Mrs. nrer BergIthe Jensen. wife OF
the late T.. e.. Jensen of the Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
WIFE MURDERER SEEKS PARDON.

A number of the residents of Hunts.
Vile and ogden have signed petition
which has been presented Goo Gov Snry
90 secure the pardon or plrol. OF john
ID Douglas. who killed his wife near
their home in Ogden valley D. years
ago. Douglas has written Oh man, ola
friends In Ogden appealing for mpr s.
II is very probable that the petition
In Douglas behalf viii be- acted upon
April 10 by the state board of pardoos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

Suit for Damagcs-Auna Butler,
guardian nd Item of John E Butler. "a
minor. has brought suit in the district
court against the Rio Grando Western
Railway company 20 recover $1,000
damages alleged 90 boz due for injur-
les sustained while in the DEFENDANTS
employ as a car cleaner
suit for Value OF Cheeks. IL. FL
wood has brought suit in the district
court against Frank Graz tO recover
damages In the sum of 1925. together
with interest and costs. The plain
tiff alleges that ON cor about October
]. 1905 the defendant gave him "a check
ON the Commercial National bank for
1925 ana that when ne went to the
bank 20 get IL cashod. payment had
been ordered stopped by Graz. He
asks for the amount Of the check to-
gcther with interest and costs.
Big Conference Observation-Disclosures
point TO the heaviest conference travel
from ogden To salt Lake that has oc-
CURED In number Of years. Il is very
probable that on Saturday and Sunday
about 5000 people viii visit salt Lake
city from this city and county alone.
The railroad companies are making cX-
tensive preparations To- handle tho
great increase In traffic
Warren POulsOn Nuptial>-A mar
rage license was issued yesterday at
tcrnoou at the county clerks office Co
George A. Poulson of Plain city ana
Julia A. knight OF Warren.
Dance at ACadcmy-The lyccum bu-
rcau OF the Weber academy give
dance this evening at the academy
auditorium i'm honor of the patrons Of
the lecture course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02
PROVO.

The News" is delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY. eNceptodl at IS
cents per month Al payments and
com plants should be made % r. y
DuFdnle. agent for Daily SATURDAY.
and Semi Weekly News orders talk
On fQr Church Works Residence. So
North Fourth West
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Bell 2S red
Carrier west side of Academy Ave.
Bell ~ black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02

inmates of the State Industrial school
effected their escape from the msutu-
ton yesterday afternoon. The boys bad
been employed at the barn and VIA 90
the guards left them for o. minute the
boys took O. hurried departure and have
not as yet been approheudod. Both have
escaped from the institution before 1ut
were captured aud brought blca rH,
two boys. Sheriff and Wills. who as-
capped W Wednesday evening have ,hus
far cludcd their captors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02

Admiral Evans is an orator as well
as hero. Follow tho crowds tomor-
row night to the Tabernacle and he1r
him in his famous lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02

Yesterday afternoon the grade of tho
ogden Rapid Transit company througu
Ogden canyon was practically c1mp'at.
ed as far as the Hermitage. More ,uau
200 men have been engaged Boo th.
work and have made splendid Roadway
Unless unforeseen difficulties are one
countered the road bed will soon Do.
ready for the ties and steel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-02

Persons whose diet is COM
posed of most wholesome foods
are comparatively free from dis
ease and are active mentally and
physically.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
REGISTRATIONS FOR
1909 VERY HEAVY.

The local agency of the Department
of Motor Vehicles, whose offices are
located in the clubhouse of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, in
Park place, has been working day and
night for the past week issuing regis
trations and licenses for 1909. All car
and drivers licenses expired by law
last Thursday at midnight, although
the motorist is given an additional
thirty-one days grace to register his
car. This naturally, created a rush
during the closing days of 1908 and A.
B.. Le Massena, the local agent, an
ticipates that 1t will be we'll along into
February before his Office gets back
to normal working hours again.
So great was the demand for the
new tickets and pads that the large
supply received by the local office was
exhausted long before the estimated
time, n a hurry call was sen to
Trenton for a fresh supply. All Corners
are~being supplied now as fast as the
clerks can make out the necessary
papers. From the Interest manifested
by motorists in getting out their new
re ~istrations the present year prom
ises to be the banner year in auto
MODELLING, and it is freely predicted that
1909 will see more cars registered in
New Jersey than ever before.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
AUTO SHOW IN
NEW YORK IS A
RECORD BREAKER
Larger Exhibit. and Greater At
tendance at Garden Than
Ever Before.

The ninth annual international auto
mobile show, held under the anage
ment of the American Motor Car Manu-
~facturers' Association, with the I'm
p%orters' Automobile. Salon and THE
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers,
started in very auspiciously last Thurs
day at the Grand Central Palace. New
| York. q
Before the opening to the general
public a private view was held in the
afternoon. and the big exhibition hall
was crowded with the exhibitors and
their invited guests. who were en-
thusiastic over the richness and beauty
OF the varied exhibits and the decora-
tons and arrangements. +
The show was officially opened on
Thursday night by Acting Mayor Nc
Gowan making a short address of well
come to the crowds Of sightseers, and
amid the strains of The Star Spangled
Banner and the waving of hundreds of
flags, the first of the big automobile
shows became an accomplished fact.
1t was noticed that the keynote of the
exhibits was serviceability, durability
and power, with no sacrifice of beauty
Of design. Although there were ears of
every type in the range Of commercial
and pleasure vehicles, yet nowhere was
a car of the freak" variety to be seen.
Many novelties in construction were
noticeable, but there was not a single in
stance of a car of outlandish pattern or
design.
Every model exhibited was a 1909 car,
and it was noticeable that the visitors
paid as much attention to the regular
stock cars Is they did to the racing
machines that took part in the recent
road races in this country. Among
the other features that attracted atten-
ton was a complete automobile fire
engine and an ambulance, fitted up for
the most complete possible comfort of
an injured person. A juvenile motor
car, perfect in all it's detail, and a town
car in pure white, also attracted much
attention
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

FURTHER AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Wit BE FOUND ON 'rHIs SPORTING
PAGE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

The Touring Club of France now
has a total membership of $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.


George III. Smith, of the Carl II.
Page q Co., of this city, acted as one
of the referees for the Quaker City
Motor Gu in their endurance run
from Philadelphia to Wilkesbarre and
return for the Mcdonald and Camp
bell trophy, which took place yesterday
and today.
The new edition of Lozier Logic CON
tains some excellent reproductions of
Photographs taken during the Brighton
beach 24-hour run. Copies of this
book can be obtained upon applica-
ton to the Linkroum Automobile Com
pany, the local agents for the Lozier.
-
a regularly licensed New York taxicab
by the police of Newark because the
vehicle carried only the registration
tags of the New York license number,
and thereby u~njustly putting to great
Inconvenience n annoyance an elder
~ lady, a relative of one of Newark's
prominent citizens, who had driven
over in the car to visit friends in the
Oranges, seems to point to the fact
that there is some misunderstanding
the Freiinghuysen law. Cars let for
hire by a foreign company operating
under q blanket license issued by the
commissioner of motor vehicles, do
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
GLIDDhN TOUR RULES.

Frank B. Hover, chairman of the
contest board of the American Auto
bile Association, has announced that
he hopes to issue the rules governing
the 1909 tour for the Glidden trophy
early next week, possibly on Monday.
He states that the prospects flor the
tour next summer indicate that the big
annual event will be the largest and
most prosperous Eel held. and that
the entry list will exceed that of any
previous tour.
Although Mr.. Hover would not make
any definite announcement regarding
the route over which the run would be
held, yet there seems to be a we'll
defined rumor that will not down that
the big tour will this year be held over
Western roads,
FURTHER AUTOMOBILES NEWS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

There will be an important meeting
of the board of trustees of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
next Monday night at the clubhouse.
Another large list of applications for
membership will be acted upon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02
AMONG THE DEALERS.


The ELLIS Motor Car Company, of III
Washington street, Newark, received
today the first of their ''24" Pierce
Arrow runabouts. The new "a" cars
with enclosed bodies and those with
four passenger t%ourabout bodies have
attracted widespread attention among
discriminating buyers and are eliciting
very favorable comment and praise.
Mr.. Ellis is busy showing these new
Pierce-Arrow cars to interested buy
ers.
Captain John j. Phelps, of Hacken.
sack. has Just purchased a handsomely
fitted up Lozier 6-cylinder a from the
Linkroum Automobile Company. of this
city. Delivery of the new car will be
made in the near future.
The Motor Car Company, of New
Jersey, reports the delivery of three OF
the new Cadillac 800 cars this week.
n purchasers were prominent resi-
dents of Newark
The Linkroum Automobile Company
has made delivery of a 6-cylinder
Lozier to F. H. S. Hyde, of Engiewood.
me car is painted a bright yellow and
Is ftted with black leather trimmings.
II is very richly upholstered and is the
acme of refined elegance.
George w. Bauer, the local agent for
the National car, expects to be in con-
slant attendance at the Palace show
all next week at the National head
quarters. Mr.. Bauer expects his 1909
demonstrating car in Newark the lat
ter art of mex week.
Every employee of the Ford Motor
Company whose services have extended
over a period of twelve months or lon
ger received last Monday as a New
Years gift from the company a chack
for either ) per cent. or ~ per cent. of
his years salary, this amount depend
ing on he length of service. Every
employee who has been with the
company n year or more received 5
per cent. of his twelve months salary;
II his service covered two years or
more, ~ per cent. and the promise
was given that the mar who this year
comes under the first division, If with
the company a yearNfrom now, will re-
ceive ~ per cent, while the two-year
man next year will come in for an in
crease over the ~ per cent.
HH 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

The Oldsmobile Company have re-
ceived two splendid 1909 models, a 40
horsepower top tonneau, and a 40
horsepower roadster. Both cars are
attracting much favorable attention at
the Oldsmobile agency on Washington
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

w. S. Sheppard, of 81 Lawrence
street. Newark, the ~well-knewn manu-
%facturer of the Ideal automobile oils,
c~ontemplates taking tho agency for
several New Jersey counties for the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-02

new fire ~extinguisaer, Pyrene, intro
ducing same to the automobile inter-
ests, Demonstration of the effective
ipower of this new fire e~xtinsuisher can
be. Arranged I'm b. mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Keeping a secret is one kind of a
confidence game.
standardization is apt to cause a
man to stretch the truth
The man who lives by his wits is
not always high liver.
1t is easier to renew a good resolu-
tion than promissory note
Misery loves company, but not any
more than happiness does.
The married beauty always looks
upon her husband as the beast.
No woman wants her offspring to
pose as an object lesson at a mothers
meeting.
One Of the things a man can't under
stand Is why his enemies seems to
have so many friends.
And the smile Of good woman will
DO man more good than dozen
handed him by bartender
After man has been married year
he can't see any reason why his wife
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09

cents bushel Ii reached so cents
later on, and finally landed at so cents.
which was about the extreme top. This
fall there will be no show at all to
get corn at any such a price to start
on, or any other time. If they are all
going to have corn outside, they will
want our steers, and SO we may make
something out of the deal after ALL
The dry weather at critical time was
what hurt the corn. Last year we had
little too much wet weather. and so
everybody figured it out that this
would be the year to raise corn, as
the season would probably be Just
about right But you never can tell
just what the weather man is going to
do
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
PEERY TALKS
ABOUTCROPS

Kansas City Drovers' Telegram, Aug.
5: You might just put it right down
Mr. Telegram man, that one place in
the corn belt will be short on feed this
fall, said Tom Peery of Chickasha.
Okla. Chickasha is the center OF one
Of The best corn belts in that whole
country, and is cattle feeding point.
"The reason for all this is the fact
chat we have fallen away down this
season on corn. That is quite cot
ton country, as we'll as corn, but every
body went in on corn last spring to
make killing and cut the cotton out.
Now that the corn is a failure, we
have neither cotton or corn. Well, !
say none; that is putting 1t a little
too strong. We have almost double
the corn acreage we had year ago,
but the crop is not more than one
third of an average yield. There is
bound to be great cutting down on
cattle feeding 1t will put corn at a
prohibitiye price. Last fall corn could
be had at the start OF feeding at 35
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09

should want a new nat. TNN
1t sometimes happens that man Is
Kept from buying mining stock because
he hasn't got the ready cash.
Once in a while man Is too proud
to beg and too. honest to steal-then
the only alternate he has left Is to 90
to work.
Occasionally married man does q
lot OF talking when he Is away from
home because that ID about the only
chance he GETS Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
90 49, - ~~vw~ ~
ENDS
IN ARRESTS

A fight which seems to have fur
nished some amusement to a lot Of
bystanders, even If not very amusing
to one Of the participants, occurred
Saturday on the corner Of Sixth and
Chickasha.
The trouble leading up to the en-
counter began earlier in the evening,
when, SO 1t was claimed, the proprietor
OF small store on lower Chickasha
exchanged words with the wife Of the
proprietor OF a neighboring small store
and pawnshop The proprietor Of the
last named shop called Policeman Jobe
in and wanted him to arrest his wordy
neighbor. lobe explained that it is only
when an eye witness to difficulty
that an officer can arrest without q
warrant and therefore he advised the
complainant to go to the City Hall and
swear out warrant, and this the ag-
grieved started forthwith to do But
the other, anticipating his intention,
followed.
Mr.. Jobe surmised that if the two
met, which in all probability they
would, fight would be the outcome
and therefore he decided to leave his
beat and follow the men up.
When lobe got as far west as Fourth
street he heard one of the men yell
ing for help; he hastened on and when
he reached the northwest corner OF
Sixth and Chickasha he found Rosen-
bloom on top of Friedman, for that
was the names of the belligerants, and
landing with first one fist and then the
oiher, while the under man grunted
at every lick and begged for help. A
number Of bystanders were present,
but none offered to separate the men,
which. as the officer states, he found
no easy undertaking, the aggressor
ayerring that If he had to pay a fine,
he wanted the worth of his money.
Rosenbloom went into police court
this morning, plead guilty and had q
| fine and cost assessed against him,
but afterward at the request of his at
torney, the case was reopened and win
be tried at some. future date, it appear
| ing that there were some extenuating
circumstances developed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09

We have received circular from
the Oklahoma Industrial Company, tell
ing us what splendid opportunity we
have to confer an inestimable favor
on our readers by selling them lots in
@Packingtown" addition. It is suggest
ed that we advise our constituents to
get in on the ground floor while the
price it low Generally speaking. when
this ground floor advice is given, it
Is safe to take the elevator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-09
THE TRUTH ABOUT OKLAHOMA.


Democratic leaders and newspapers
have charged for several years that
Republican partisans were doing vast
INJURY to the state by disseminating
false information in regard to our laws
and the spirit Of our people with ref
erence to capital and investments
And now we have excellent corrobora-
tion Of the truthfulness of this charge,
from non-partisan authority.
A special to the Dallas News last
week from Tulsa says.
George e. Hall OF the editorial staff
Of the New York Commercial after a
careful investigation Of the laws OF
Texas and Oklahoma BY special assign