davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
vALLE e p.aY A,r rEiI, oAKs.

& OGDEN Aug. 21.--+"V Valley day at
the Oaks yesterday afternoon was at
tended by, about 500 people from Ogden
and the Ogden va ley towns, Huntsville,
Eden and Liberty, The afternoon was
spent in sports of various kinds, for
which valuable prizes We're given. "A
dance IN the evening concluded the
days festivities.
Ogden has completed arrangements Tor
the annual outing at the Hermitage
next Monday which Will undoubtedly
he largely attended.
The Weber club gave one of its sum
msrdances at the Hermitage last night
which was very largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
that many people viii come from the
adjoining towns to welcome him. NJ
Iso.uND AAfPLIEIEI n.

PRoXC, Aug q IN tfaniel BALDWIN,
formerly of the BRIG CHAM Y Dung utli-
Nsrsity faculty. but now employed n
an instrument which he calls q sound
He has perfected 1t To the
extent that he can talk through 1t In an
ordinary tone of voice and be heard for
two mile and expects soon to 3be able
to talk from the mine to Heber CITY,
a distance of about 15$miles. The in
sstrunent is said to be small and can be
easily carried The principle on which
IT works is not known here, but the
above information Is reliable,
f5s.' vi. Baldwin Is man of great me-
lchanical ingenuity and an able n,athe-@
5inatician, and there is no doubt among
his friends here that he has produced
something ofvalue. He has applied for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
RECENT. DEATHS.

CARTER. ELIZA 5JANE-At Rich,
field, Sewer county, Eliza Jane Carter,
an old pioneer resident OF Richfeld
died August of heart failure and
general debility. She was born in
Indiana in 1870 and married to the
late Benjamin Carter I'M 1864 and with
her husband enligrated TO Utah In
1869 soon after joining the Mormon
Church. Deceased was the mother of!
six children two of whom survive
her, Benny Carter and yernettie Car.
ter. Jensen, Mrs. Carter was a faith
full Latter-daS Saint. beloved by all
qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FUNERAL SERVICES.


BRIGHAM CITY Aug. 2o.7--Last Sat
5urday Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Sheffield
were called upon to part with their lit
tie 3-year-old daughter Dorothea, who
has been sick for about seven weeks
with whoopingcough. The funeral was
held IN the First ward hall Monday.
The speakers We're, besides Bishop
George w. Watkins, who presided, Ell
5ders William Hershey Nels Madsen,l
Frank Fishburn, j !. & cdaster, Rob
ert H. Fishburn and President Oleen NJ
Stobl. I'd
Another funeral was held in the same
ward Wednesday, over the remains OF
Mr. aMartello Faulkner. who died in the
hospital in Salt Lake City last Monday
following an operation for appendicitis
The speakers were Bishop Geo W.1Nat-.
kins, Elders Hyrun J Hansen. MI
Hansen. Erastus Hansen and President
3Oleen N. Stohl. .l{5 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
John H. Bailey were named as exec,

tors 3 N a Si' 3
Weight made IAN agreement with
John II. Bailey for, as He says la his
complaint. the nominal consideration Of!
$4,000. but actually$of $500, conveying
his share to Bailey If itsturned out 10
pc not over ST, 1000. If overthat amount
the agreement was to be void. on
March s. 1895, an order was made in the
probate court distributing the essats
70 the widow for life. and after two
.ifths to John III. Bailey and one-flftl
each to the daughters Henry Din
woodey, Thomas Jenkins and George Fl.
Raybould We're appointed commission
5ers 10 make the distribution.
Weight is now suing John III Bailey
to compel him to re-convey to him his
share which he signed over and for
~. 200 besides the real estate. He de-
clares that he order Of the probate
court was Illegal In that it interfered
with the directions of the testator.
& He sets out that the value Of the estate
at the time of the order Of the probate
court was S32.050 and at the time Of the
death Of the widow. Elizabeth Bailey
July 30 last, the actual value was
ST., mn y -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
STAG there untll die Big esp 8, orsE m

stay there until the big exposition opens
here. i Z
S Otller features already decided unon
include trained horses, n1id-alr spec
Etacles, vaudeville shows and the pos
sibilities are that the lion that flies In
an airship will also be here. The shows
VIII be lined up on the main. avenue
running east and west and also on
the wing that runs to the south gates.
Worknien are now engaged at the
grounds preparing the space for the
tented city and planning the locations
of the outdoor free attractions. Many
new arc lights will be Installed and the 4
avenue will be. we'll lighted at all times.
There is no question but that the
amusement features of the exposition
will be far ahead of those seen at any
western fair before, and indications are
that people WILDE attracted to the city
from the entire interniountain country!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SPINE AND Rail.

The operating Offices OF the Salt
Lake Route viii sa removed shortly
{ from the Herald building to the Union
z Passenger station at the foot of South
Temple street.
Mural paintings are to adorn the
walls OF the new Union passenger sta
ton OF the Hartman lines in this city,
the subjects being noted railroad and
scenic views of historic interest in the
country. Artists will
shortly be here from the east to do the
work.
Avcrill Hartman. son of the rail-
way magnate. returned to Idaho last
night to reJoin the party of railroad
surveyors with whomShe is working.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
RAILROAD NEWS
GREEN SUCCEEDS WEhBY.
Experienced Railroad Man Becomes
Vice President of d. III. & N. w.

$ A Denver dispatch says that William
E.. Green has been appointed vice pres
ident of the Denver, Laramie & North
western road 4 to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of A. e. Welby. Mr.. Green
is a native of Fulton. ILL.,, where he was
born In 1853 He entered the railway
service in 1858 as switchnan and
brakeman on the Chicago & North
western road was afterward conductor
on the Alton and Rock Island roads,
was general yardmaster on the Cana
dian Pacific and G. B. & G. roads, after
wards trslinmaster and superintendent
on the Union Pacific, general yard
master of the Illinois Central. general
superintendent of the Kansas City.
Pittsburg & Gulf and other roads: and
before going to Denver was superin-
tendent of the Kansas City Southern,
and Texarkana & Fort Smith railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

A number Of citizens have expressed
a desire of having a pioneer monument
erected on Main streetiof Brigham City.
in front Of the courthouse, facing For
est street.
This evening William Glasmann, pres
ident of the Four-state fair, and other
prominent speakers will address the
business men and hurticulturists of this
city in the courtroom at the courthouse.
The meeting will be under. the auspices
Of the BoXeIders Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
OFF on EUROPEAN TRIP.

PROVO, Aug. 20.eNr. and Mrs. Knud
Anderson. son Hyrum. daughters Cenia
200 on "a years. tour, first going to
Seattle. Wash, for a month to the fair.
and also Visit Mr.. Andersen's brother
Who will accompany them to Denmark
to visit relations and friends whom
they have not seen for 90 years. They
also go to Norway and Sweden during
the period that is sunshine day and
night. On their return home they in-5
tend to visit southern Europe and
places of interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TRAFFIC. BUREAU BUSY.

commissioner S. H. Babcock OF the
Commercial club traffic bureau is busy
preparing data to be used in the claims
OF Utah shippers In the. coming hearing
before the Interstate commerce coumis-
sion. Advices received by Mr. Babcock
from st. Louis show that middle state
shippers are acting along sympathetic
lines, with indications that a general
advance will be made against freight
determinations this fall and winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BUMPER GRAIN CROP.

BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. POI Ohm s.:
Bingham, who was here from Snomville
yesterday, reported the dry farm grains
this year as being much larger tnan
the farmers expected. The country Is
In a thriving condition, and the people
are juhilant over the proposed new
railroad. which. if built, Will come with
in Il few miles of Snowville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
STAKE CONVENTIONS.

BRIGHAM. CITY. Aug 2o.--The stake
Primary convention will be held in the
Tabernacle Saturday, Aug. IS. and the
NJ Il "a. convention of Boxelder stake
will convene Sunday, Aug. 20. Officers
meetings Will be held at 10 and 2so'clock
and public meetings ats p. m. preceded
by an entertainment for all the officers
Saturday evening at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NEW 'Iss,it q ORCHARD COMPANY.

e BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. z0.The An,
dersorsF Stobl Orchard company has
been inc orpotated, the capital stock is.
placed at 10000 in shares Of 500 each.
This. includes the old wooden factory
property and the orchard land across
the Boxelder creek just east from the
factory. Lorenzo N. Stohl Is the presi-
tors are Lewis j Andersen, Y. J. An
dersen, Winnie r. stohl.and O. Petersen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Short Lire roads that Il they would
grant q rate of two cents a mile each
way to Ogden during the fair from
points In Wyoming and Idaho The
tickets VIII be on sale from Sc pit 8 to.
been secured that the attendance from
u the surrounding states will be un-
usually large. Special rates, lis stat
ed viii be granted by other railroads
In y tab, part cularly me Oregon Short
line, gainst which the fair officials
have filed d compliant nth the Inter-
state Commerce commissions It Wash
in fayorsof Salt Lake City in the mat
ter of ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NC STEEL ORDER.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-orders for equip
ment and power necessitating an aggre
eating expenditure of approximately
s11 900, COO were officially announced
yesterday by the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroads and orders by the Santa
Re road for 10000 tons of steel rail ut
an expenditure ofsoyer 100000.
The Santa Fe's order for steel is for
delivery during 1910 and is purposed for
700 miles of new road and for renewals.
1T is all 90-pound rails and large
portion of it is for Texas. In that
state there is a new line 300 miles long
man to TeXico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.scoRc {. ARnEsrIlp.

B OGDEN, Aug. 20. Five arrests were.
made today by the officers OF persons
exceeding the speed limit for autono-l
itbiles. Those arrested are DR.. E. H.
Zimmerman, Ernest Bamberger. o. j..
$Stillwell. GA. Woodruff and u person
in charge of Mrs. d. H. Peery.s car.
William Reast, the automobile and
bicycle speed officer OF Ogden city, has
( I, been bee a ppealed to to go to Ogden cam
/ ,Son and arrest the speed law violators.l
I The following letter was received by
him recently: XII
Dear. 81 1T Is about time for you to
visit Ogden canyon and + investigate
the speed limit OF autos, as this is
now the second time we have been run
into by autos. Last night when We
rode to our camp at the Hermitage
auto No sSo3u pushed our surrey and
horse a, great deal faster ahead than
We cared u go. No damage was done,
though IT scared us nearly into fits.
1T those fellows don't look out, / will.
look In.
lSigned) "a. KASIUS,'' 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NEW ARRIVALS.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug %. "A number
of boys have come to town during the
week via the storlt route. One little fell
low came to the home OF "A. Iisle Eddy
"the druggist" Other boys came to
gladden. the hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
Gidney, Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Robbins
and MIR. and Mrs. b.. o. Jeppson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
in your former field of labor. to whom
you would like TO send copy of the
Saturday or the Semi Weekly News?
2 So take advantage OF our special
offer. made to aid the great mission
airy work, We send the paper one
year to any point in the United States
Canada or Mexico at half price. s1.00.s
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards or stakeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
BAILEY ESTATE IN COURT.
Nephew Sues for Order Compelling
Conveyance of Portion Of Property.

The estate of John Bailey. who died
in 1887, worth. 1t Is stated, $4,000, has
suit filed by Frederick H. Weight. a
nephew. yesterday. The will was dated
March II, 1857, and was admitted to
probate In May of that year. The prop
erty then valued in the probate court
at s12,975. was left 10 the widow for her
life and afterwards John H Bailey, 4
son; Mary Elizabeth Taylo-. Martha
Mines Give, Sarah Ann Arthur
daughters, and Frederick Harmon
Weight, nephew. Mrs. Bailey and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
no BIaAckLIsG.

3 PROVO, Aug. III. Dr. a. ee.fsY oung
was here Yesterday to investigate s8al
report to the effect that there was
5b'lllaekleg among the cattle. He had been
called UP by phone and SO informed.
but WAS not sure about who sent In the
report. He left, however. without learn
ing anything tosconfirn the report /. DIR.
Young intended to make an "a utopsT
on cattle which have died recentlS:zbut
they had all been buried and no autop-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
PETTY LARCENY cHARGEp.5

{ PIaONo.ssAu Jug. q James Kramerdes.
who is charged with Stealing a pistol,
the property of q. railroad man all
Tucker, entered y plea OF not guilty to
IA charge of petty larceny in Justice
+ Noons court yesterday. His trial was
set for the eth and he was released
on $50 cash bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT.

PROVO Aug. 2l.--claudia L. Pierce.
of this city. has commenced suit against
Linmore Pierce. for divorce on, the,
ground of failure to provide Plaintiff.
asks to be restored to her maiden
name, Claudia Simmons The parties
We're married in this city Sept. 16,
1903 u I'd If 3s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL VISIT PROVO
Will Stop Over Two Hours on Sept.
81. on His Way TO Salt
Lake City.
Especial correspondence.)

PROVO, Aug. Ex-senator smoot
states that President Taft will stop in
Provo. Sept, "a, from 1.15 to so'clock.
on his trip to Salt. Lake. Provo citi-
zens will make suitable preparations
in the way OF decorations, etc, for the;
reception of the chief executive. who
Will be the first president Of the United
states to VISIT the city. 1t is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DEATH OF \ CHILD.

# PROVO, Aug. II The 6-lnonths-old
daughter. Mary, of M r. and Mrs. ID Il II a
Thomas died last night from d disorder
OF the bowels. Mrs. II homas the mother
of the child, Is recovering from Sc
we're attack of typhoid Fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
DISTRICT, COURT u n YESTERDAY.

Y OGDEN, Aug. . lin the district Court
Yesterday the case of Emil Keller, ST.
aga inst Thomas W Read ct all, for the
collection of rent and the restitution Of
Property wa disposed Of. Mr.. Keller
Was given possession OF his property by
the court and the other points involved
We're settled out Of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
SCHOOL !. q ss i.

M OGDEN Aug. IA the meeting or.
the Ogden City school board last night,
the principal IS OF the city schools were
assigned 10 their positions or8thegcom-
ing year !. Q. Croft was placed In
charge Of the high school, with d. II.
Adams as assistant principal; w. H..
Underwood at the Madison; Fl Barker;
at the Dee: N1iss Pierce, Mound Fort:
epfline Seaman, Five Points; j. j.
Harris, Grant: Mrs. IT,. r. Maguire,5
Central; Miss Ina Crazen, Pingree; \ j !.
q. Junk. Washingto ton; II w. White,
Lewis, md Miss Hattie Wade, Quincy.
The finaice committee reported $780,
1910 as cash on hand. TIE purchase
and pianos was deferred
until the next meeting. In the mean
time the piano dealers will submit.
bids. .5E y 3;
s.SE George III: Butte was awarded a con-
tract for carrying he children from
the outlying districts to Mound Fort
The contract for concrete work at the
Quincy school was awarded to the
WlleelWright Construction company. Fl.
a. Brown was allowed his first estimate,
on the painting of the school buildings,
and 1T was decided to advertise for
bids for coal, u
"a building committee was authorized
TO accept I. the new high school build
ing IN order that there may be no.
delay in opening on Sept. 10. o. j. Still.
well was placed in charge of the school
exhibit at the coming -Four States fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

RAILROAD RATES For FAIR.
!. OGDEN, Aug. a1.,rhe officials of the
-Four State fair which is to be held In
Ogden Sept. to II, have been adj
rised by the Union Pacific and oregon
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
WILL YOU
STOP! Think! ACT!

you would have health Place in tn.
Texas coast IL miles
Lemons truck
~ ~
From $4,000 per Annum in Truck to So. 600
per Annum in Fruit
NJ R. R. SIS ands month = -, y
hear AS have but little Certainly
mn o
Another when able M, no.
than of hundred will pod
$25 Now and SIS per Month";, Theirs Will Be
Wealth and Inde ependence
Others Yesy
advanced years out OF
no place and few dollars
forth ewhleh
through the eetm ylad
Now consider Houston c;v ot
With the Completion of the Panama Canal
Houston Will Become the Greatest
Port Of Entry in the World
and City
and STEEL from Texas Psbs M ,ouv
will such h. %
thousandP Fifteen d,,..
81 600 s. write or tall %
I. A. Pattison, Hartman, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-24
More Danviile Proof

Jacob SahraIl. 1872 South ST.: Danvie, ILL.,,
writes: For over eighteen months | was suf.
fercr from, kdnes and bladder trouble: During
the whole time treated by several doctors
adm triad several different kidney lis. Seven
weeks ago ! commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Pills. and am feeling better every day and will
be glad to tell snyone Interested Just what
Foleys Kidney Pills did for me. Holly Phar.
macy, Ikelman Bros. prop'rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
a BAND OF TRAINED RATS.

william D. Crawford, fifteen years
old and living near Lake Hopatcong'
n. J., has a band Of remarkable rats
which he has trained after six months
of hard work
The first rat was captured in cage.
II was trained after a week oil patient
work so that 1t would eat from the
bov's hand. The rat, which was named
Sclnlo. was then released with a
small bell around It's neck on the
chance that 1t would return.
For ten DAYS the family heard the
bell jingling among the ratters. Ihen
Sclpio returned with three other rats,
who had presumably been persuaded
after listening to the arguments OF the
former captive. After running about
for three hours they finally ate 1ood
from the boys hand under the leader
shin OF Scipio. The work of training
them began.
The other rats were then named Bis
marck. Gladstone and Ii Hung Chang.
Each has an apartment In n cage. AT
the boys call each rat Will respond 10
his name. coming forth from the cage
with a flag OF the nation represented.
They form In line and go through mil
Itary eyolutlons IN sharp time Then
a battle follows Each rat Is armed
with a stick and at the command of
Scipio, who acts as referee, they
fight sham battles.
Bismarck first engages Gladstone
until the latter receives a thump on
the head and falls as # dead Then
Sclpio battles with Ii Hung Chang
until the latter runs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
IRON AND STEEA
TRADE REVIEW

New York Aug Activity and
strength continued to be the features
of the iron and steel trade through
out the week Sales of foundry iron
aggregated about 10000 tons. but only
about 10000 tons of steel making iron
have been sold. because consumers are
not yet ready TO meet the advanced po-
sition of the furnaces having basic
iron 10 sell for the last quarter of
this year
In steel products the greatest activi
ty has been in steel plates and shapes
and fabricated material Some inde-
pendent structural mills have adyanc-
cd their minmums on shapes to $1i0.
but there are a number Of quotations
OF 81 30 still out, which would be re-
spected
For all new business the Carnegie
Steel company is now asking $1.3O for
bars and 81 80 for plates and shapes.
The American Steel & Wire company
advanced prices Of nails and other
wire products s. per ton, as antici-
pated and The National Tube company
is expected TO announce an advance
OF 50 per ton on steel pipe on Mon
day
Railroads have placed only small or
ders for rails. including $500 tons
for the Santa Fe and 5000 tons for
the Denver C Rio Grande. but they
have placed contracts for 10000 ad-
ditional cars and 10000 are now under
negotiations, one-third being for the
Pennsylvania and onethird for the
BaltoHore & Ohio.
There has been rush TO place or
ders for fabricated steel and also 10
furnish specifications on old secret
contracts to obtain shipment at the
earliest possible times. Competition
is still keen.
Contracts during the week have aG
gregated 25,000 tons. making total
for the month Of 10000 tons.
During the month northern pig iron
has advanced IS cents TO 81 and south
ern iron 81 TO 80 per ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
CADETS ARE SENT
TO THEIR HOMES

New York. Aug. Five West Point
cadets, four of whom are said to have
been concerned in the recent hazing
Of Cadet Sutton. a brother Of the late
Lieut. Sutton. will be sent to their
homes this week. according to a Spe-
cial received here, TO await final action
by the president and secretary of war
on the recommendation that they be
dismissed.
Cadet Sutton was attacked by a num-
Der of third class men, robed in white
sheets it is said. and when hecaptured
two Of them. was set upon by a relief
party armed with tent poles. and so
badly beaten that. with the exception
OF one day. he has not been out of the
hospital since July 20, He is report
ed TO have informed the board that
he could recognize none of his assail.
ants. The case has been the subject
of a special investigation. a report OF
which was recently made to the su-
perintendent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
OPIUM SMOKERS ARE
NOT LOCAL PEOPLE

Editors Standard and Examiner,
Dear Slrs-I found my name in the
Examiner Sunday morning in connec-
ton with hop joint raid. | wish to
have you correct this, as | am proud
to say | was not one of the gang ar
rested. My name is James b. Mar
shall, and my address Is 237l Quincy"
The name OF Ed Marshall was also
given by one Of the men arrested for
smoking the drug. There happens to
be another Ed Marshall in Ogden and
he wishes TO have it known that he
was in Willard the night of the raid,
and was not a participant in the
smoke fest The last mentioned Mr.
Marshall is a contractor and a good
citizen