davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FHONO NEWS NOTES
cj.l To Tie Tribune

/ SiltCj4l 10 lie lIlbunf
PROVO. May i-Edward wilkins
was called TO Coalvilc TO be at the
bedside of h,s sister. Mrs. Frank Dem
ing, who died there Sunday last. Mrs
! Dcmlng was born in Provo fGrty-scvcn
J years ago. aud leaves numerous rcla
! tiVes here.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
! Wiiford Hunt and Annie p. Seate. both
of Provo; Erwin Jaspcrsou and Rcbccca
Burrastou, both of Goshen
! Articles of incorporation of the Jesse
| Nebo Mining company have been filed
with the county clerk The company is
formed to develop a group of seven
claims in the Mt. Ncbo mining district.
of the par value of cents each. John
y Strong is president; :. ID. Strong,
vice president; Levi Phillips, secretary
and treasurer aud these. with John G..
Strong and Elias a. Strong. form the
directorate.
The Tintic Humboldt Mining company
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk. Provo is the princi-
pal place of business The capital stock
is 100000. divided into shares of the
par value of 10 cents each. The com
pany owns eight mining claims in North
riptic district. Thomas L. Pierpont is
president; j. w. Taylor vice president:
John w. Buchi. secretary aud treasurer.
Byron Thurmond, G, F. Decker and j.
w, Beasley. directors.
The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Brooklyn Consolidated Min
ing company WAS held here today and
the following directors were elected
Jesse knight, J. William Knight. w
Lester Mangum, w, II MeDeray and
William Sumsion. r. L. Allen is see
V.f f.,r, aE ko III
is an old Tintic property recently ac
quired by the Knight interests
In the distrit court today the follow
ing orders were made; Jesse Knight VS.
II. F. Thomas ct al, defendants given
TO May 81 TO file answer. This is the
case which involves the granting of
depot franchise on Sixth South street
TO the Rio Grande Western Railway
company, and which was recently de-
cldrd by the supreme court and sent
back TO the district court for retrial.
y decree was entered today ouieting
title 10 Provo real estate in the case
OF k. K. Irvine, Jr. Us. Moroni l., Bige-
low.
In the estate of William II. Winn. de-
ceased letters OF administration were
issued TO Martha Winn
The fire department was called out to.
day to 4 slight blaze in the ROOF OF
the residence OF A j. Stewart on Fifth
West street The fire was caused from
falling sparks and the damage was nor.
NAL
Prof. S. Fl. Goodwin, principal of the
Proctor academy here and general su.
perInteudent of the Congregational
schools of the state, left for Vernal this |
evening IN the interest OF school work. |
Manager Loose of the Grand Cen. !
tra and Victoria mines in Tintic states /
that both of these mines will bepin /
shipping ore to the Tiniic smeltcr on !
Monday. This means the employment
Of large force of men. /
William Hatfield. manager of the
Opohongo mine. reports that ore Will be |
taken out and shipments made to the |
smeliers within the next thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Fight ON IN IDAHO
FOR BIG INSTITUTION
WeiSer and Boise After Deaf,
Dumb and Blind
School.
Special To Tho Tribune.

'NPCClal 10 mo Irlhunc,
BOISE, Idaho, May 1.-Boise and
Wciscr are contcsting for tho location
of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind school of
Idaho. The recent legislature appropri.
atcd $25 900 for tha erection Of a suit.
able building for this purpose. Tho de.
termination Of this location is in the
hands of the state board of education.
consisting Of Governor Brady Of Poca
icllo, Attorney General McDougnl of
Malad, Secretary of State Lansdou of
Weiscr, State Superintendent Belle
Chamberlain Of Twin Falls. Thus
Welscr has "a friend at court in the
person of Secretary Lausdon. n "Na-
hive Som of Washington county. while
Boise has no resident member of the
board
The Capital City is in danger Of
losing this location Brady is in the
game Of politics for amusement and is
playing IT according TO improved meth
ods, Ho IS not particularly concerned
about the location Of this state insti-
tuition. but is particularly cautions to
AVOID q rupture i'll his official family.
Besides, 1T is yet fresh in the mind
of the governor that Ada county went
more than 600 votes against him in
the election of last fall, while the re-
malndcr of the state ticket carried il
by more than 1000 votes.
The selection will he watched with
signal interest and is prize we'll
worth the effort Of any of these nu-
merous booming Idaho towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
IMPORTANT DECISION
ON LIQUOR LICENSES
County commissioners Cannot
Use Discretion. Says
Judge HcweIl.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May by n recent deer
sion of District Judge j. A. Howell, the
action taken by the county commits
sioners of Morgan county in refusing
to grant to D. A, Smyth Il retail liquor
license at Devils Slide, was declared IL
legal.
Judge Howell. in his decision, de
clarcd that no good or sufficient reason
had been assigned by the county COM
missioncrs for their refusal to grant
the license, and county commissioners
may not use their discretion in allow
ing liauor licenses when all of the le
gal requirements have been complied
with by the applicant, according to the
decision.
District Attorney Harris has an
nounced that he would appeal from this
decision TO 'he supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
NEWS OF REXBURG
Special 10 The Tribune

! Special TO Tho Tribune.
REXBURG, Idaho. May 1-Mr. +.
&. Janson of Burton died Wednesday
night and will he buried from the Bur,
ton meeting house on Sunday afternoon
The deceased was 6S wears Of age and
| of the first settlers in this valley. He
was a native Of Sweden and came TO
| Utah in 1876. He leaves Il family Of
grown up sons and daughters.
The remains of Verne Wilcox, who
died in Salt Lake hospital this week
as result of injuries received in re
cent wrestling and boxing contests held
here, were buried at Supnydell, south
of ReXburg, on Thursday The deceased
was y years of age and unmarried. He
was prominent in boxing and wrestling
AMI attained considerable success in
these sports
g. q, Keller, manager of the Keller
investment company of this city. left
a few days ago for his old home in
Missouri to attend the funeral Of his
father
Victor Hcastcd is back in business
IN Rexburg again. He is in charge Of
ment company just opened here. Mr..
Hcastcd has had wide experience in
business.
The Rexburg school board has Sc
cured the services of James A. Lang.
ton as principal of the school in place
of Principal O, c. Dale, who has re-
signed to accept position iu the Kicks
academy. Mr.. Langton VIII return with
his family during the summer.
Joseph Louis and Paul Carbon Of Lo-
gan, Utah, were in Rexburg this week
on business.
Joseph Sharp. formerly in business
here but DOW residing in Salt Lake City,
was In town this week.
The Rexburg ball team will play its
first game of the season at Ashton on
Sunday. The boys have a good lineup
and it is expected that Rexburg will
lead in the league. Manager Upham
is arranging for a big game in Rex
burg a week from Thursday with Idaho
Falls.
Miss Lynettc Hawley has accepted
the position of matron in the Rexburg
hospital, of which DR.. George Z. HYDE
is manager and proprietor.
The old town board is still in power
and declines 10 give up IN favor of the
elected officials. Three members favor
giving up. but the majority thinks 9th
erwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
| MURRAY NEWS NOTES
Special TO The Tribun,

'pNN.aI ~ 4 TIC
MURRAY, May Mrs. Thomas
hlch, a well, known resident of Tay.
lorsvllIe, died Friday evening. after
giving birth to child at the family
home. Mrs. Rich was we'll known, both
IN Murray and Salt Lake, and was 2S
years old. having lived practically all
her life in Murray and vicinity. The
funeral services will he held SUNDAY
afternoon at , clock from the Ben.
mon ward meeting house, Burial win
take place in the South Cottonwood
cemetery.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
D. Mcdonnell died Wednesday, Of jaun.
dlcc. The remains were shipped TO
Park City today. where burial viii
take place in the Park City cemetery,
The Lund detention school at this
place viii discontinue it's school work
within the next two weeks. At the
present tlme, school during the day is
carried on for three hours during tbc
forenoon, and the remainder of tho, dav
IS spent outside on the farm and In
the shops. Today a tennis court WINS
constructed nj the school. also a base.
ball diamond Superintendent Horne
saId today that the recent fall of snow
mad not damaged the fruit crop 10 anr
great extent. but that the stra wbcrrics
were somewhat damaged. There are
sixteen boys at the school al the pres,
cnt time.
Funeral services over the remains of
Job Reeding. well-known resident of
lhis place, who succumbed TO dropsv
Thursday, VIII he held Monday after
noon from the family residence. Mr..
heedlng was ~ cousin Of Mayor Charles
Brown of this place, and leaves a
widow and number of children to
mourn his death. The body is now
at the Banks undertaking parlors. he.
ing prepared for burial
over l10 students Will receive certj
tlcatess of graduation in the Jordan
school district this year. The com
me,nccmeni exercises for that district
will be held in the Fast Jordan ward
house June 5, where u program Will hc
rendered and diplomas issued to the
successful graduates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
NEWS OF LOGAN
Special To Tho Trlnunn.

! Special TO The Tribune.
! LOGAN. May IA special session
of the city board Of education was
held Wednesday night to consider the
| questions of finance and teachers for
! the coming year. The estimate of gen
eral expenses for next season amounts
10 S4I ,35l, various accounts being Iii
| Nlded as follows. Teachers and otl-
! GERS salaries. S23,2Sl; janitors' sala.
rIes, $1,000; water tax, $50; fuel,
S1400, school supplies, $1,000; .ianitcrs
supplies, 1925; census taking, $l25 )
text books, $500; furniture, $500: in
cidcntals. $500; repairs and improve
mcntts, $4,000; interest on bonds $3.50;
sinking fund. $500; building fund,
$500. Offers were made to The fol
lowing teachers: Rose Jones, George
Harding, lillian Simonds, Edith Bowen,
j. =. Sorenson, Anna r. Bush. MAY
Williamson. Nellie Hendricks, Ida An
derson, Mabel Maughan, Mary Soren-
son, Anna Hansen. Caroline Scholcs,
We're Cranney, Rozina Skidmore. Hat
tie Vaughan, Edna Cole, Bessie Shaw,
ric McAllIster. Mrs. Frances Erickson.
Lncz Maughan, Josephine Stoops. Olive
Lundberp, Florence Munro, Diantha
Hammond, Vaughan Parry and II, c.
Smurthwaite. With nearly all Of the
above offers is a monthly raise in salary
of from SO to $50. II was decided
TO hold the closing exercises of school
this year on either the afternoon or
evening Of May 2s, the matter of Sc
curing a hall being left to the clerk
Forty-elght grade students are candi-
dates for graduation, The board Of
examiners viii be Superintendent Molly
neux. DIR. Thomas aud William Ap-
perlcy.
The city has purchased from A. G..
Jacobson a piece of property running
southwest from the Dcserct mills. on
which new power substation will be
Immediately erected. The contract has
been awarded to John Montrose and
John Brobcrp.
:. A new trial has been granted by the
district court in the recent case of
CART vs.; Logan City, The evidence of
j. +. Wilson, Jr.. has been declared
void, due TO It's having unaccountably
been placed in the hands of the Jurors
at the wrong time.
County Engineer Humphreys left 10.
day to inspect the condition of the
West Cache canal
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Christina Jaskev were held YES
terday In the fourth ward meeting
house. Among the speakers were Rob |
crt Murdock, j. c. Knowles, Calvin |
SresSali. Andrew Elason aud Bishop |
Newbo)d
Justin Shepard of Richmond is re-
ported seriously ILL.,
At meeting oil the executive com
mlttee of the. Utah Idaho hospital yes
terday the plans presented bv Archi- !
'c't ScbhnD were unanimously ap.
proved These call for modern, fire !
proof structure, approximate cost TO he |
$4,000, Work will be started at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
INTEREST IN DEVELOPMENT
CONGRESS- Is GRATIFYING
Special 10 The Tribune.

I
WEISER, Idaho, May 1.-The see.
ond days session of the Oregon Idaho
development congress III session in this
city exceeded in interest that of YES
terday. More than 500 visitors were
IN this city. several trains having been
run from Mldvalc and Cambridge and
other points. It is estimated that more
than 1000 people were on the streets
OF the city and attending the meeting
today and this evening At the after,
noon and evening sessions every scat
In Wheaton theater. that will seat
more than 1000 persons, was crowded
mntll standing room was at Il premium.
The principal speakers al the afternoon
session were Governor James IT, Brady
OF Idaho, karl Payne of Boise George
II, Sbel]enburgcr of Boise. Colonel c
T.. ,. Woods OF Portland William HIM
ley of Burns. Or. Mr.. Shellenburrcr
subject was estate Aided Railroads, -
Karl Payne s subject was "Thc Rail.
way District Law and Colonel Wood IS
THE Railroad Situation in Southern
Idaho and Oregon
Az the evening session Hon W. l..
McCuJloch of Vale. Or, spoke on the
" Malhcnr Project RELY Atkinson.
secretary of southern league of Idaho
commercial clubs, ''The Work of The
League" c. NJ, Hill Of Twin Falls.
president of the southern Idaho leapue
of commercial clubs, "What We Are
Trying TO Do.
The meeting was followed bv q han.
quot at Oddfellows' hall given bv tbo
ladies of the Outlook club of this CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
kAYSVlLlE NEWS
Special 10 The Tribune.

! Special 10 The Tribune
KAYSVILLE. Nav l.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles Cottrcll of Salt Lake City were
visitors TO Kaysyile the first of tho
week
Miss Annie Barnes, who was operated
on at the Kaysville hospital last week
for appendicitis. is doing as vii as can
! be expected
/ Miss Ella Blamres was visiting IN
| Salt Lake City this week. guest of her
sister, Mrs Ralph j. Strong.
! George Cook of Milo Ida, and Miss
Elva L. earn of Ccnterville, one
of the most popular young ladies of Da
! Wis county, were married In Salt Lake
! City on Thursday,
have been living in Salt Lake City for
some time past, moved up TO Kaysville
this week, and Will make their home
| here for an indefinite period
Mrs. Elizabeth Larkins was Salt
Lake City visitor this week.
Miss Hazel Cannon of Salt Lake City
IS visiting in Kaysville with Miss Mol
lie Barnes for few days.
Harry, the little 9.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sessions of Bountiful,
is very sick with pneumonia.
William +. Barton of Kaysville re-
celved telegram Monday from st.
Anthony, Ida, announcing the death
there of his brother-in- law, James Far.
rimond. No particulars were given
whatever, except that the remains would
be buried there. Mr., Farrimond was
resident Of Kaysvile He was about 60
years old, aud leaves several children
and grandchildren His wife died in
kaysvillc several years ago.
Mrs, John Merridith of ST. Anthony.
Ida, Is visiting relatives in KaysviIle
this week.
John G. NJ. Barnes was Salt Lake
City visitor this week
Mrs. Cora Vilate Bennett King. wife
Of Roy King, and daughter OF James
Bennett, died at the home OF her father
YESTERDAY morning. after a long aud
painful illness. She was born in Kays-
Nl'le twenty TWO years ago. aud has
resided here ever since, She is sur
Nlved by husband, a month old baby,
rather, five sisters and two brothers
Mr. Bennett has the sympathy of the
entire community. as this is the third
death in his family within six months
Thomas Hughes. an old resident of
farmlngton, died Thursday and will be !
buried tomorrow.
Edwin Bone and Miss Hazel Insk
both of kaysville. were married in 90,
den on Thursday
on thursday evening a heavy frost |
visited all parts Of Davis county. and !
has practically put the horticuiturists
OF the northern part Of the county,
whose chief products arc cherries
peaches and apricots, out of business for
TINS year. From reports that have been
received from all sections OF the fruit.
growing districts of the county, 1t is
practlcaliy certain that from S75 600 IN
SloU,O0c damage has been sustained as
a result of Thursday night Is frost. The
asparagus crop was damaged consider
ably. as nearly all asparagus thnt was
above INC ground was DESTROYED. Al.
talfa was damaged somewhat and will
be delayed IN maturing. matter of
some consequence this year. for the rca.
son that throughout Utah there is now
"A scarcity of hay. The annie nom. .,nJ
plum crops were not injured yery had.
~, and 1T is thought that there will lie
an an exceptionally large crop of apples in
Davis county this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Boy a Human Slate.

Edward Farran, 19 years old. is y
human slate; Letters or figures writ.
ten on his bnck with blunt ipstru
,ncnt can DC read Mt a distance of
twenty feet. FarTan is patinnf ri
the City hospital, where his peculiar
aIlment rs causing general interest
Inc disease from which he sn(lcrs i
known as urticaria. II is character.
izcd by a rcdncss Of the skin. due to
an an lnhamed condition of tho tips of
the nerves, IL is said TO be due to b5.
coming ovcrhcated and then rapidly 70.
duclng the temperature of tho body.
Letters Written on Farran's hack
with slate pencil or the ond of \
match rise in welts and become as
wh'to as snow They remain visible
away. or they can be erased with wei
sponge.
Physicians say Farran Will be well
IN few days.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
FRENCH AFFECTI0NATELY
BID WRIGHTS FAREWELL

LEMANS, May 1.-The Sarthe Aero
club gave farewell banquet tonight
to Wilbur and Orville Wright, the
American acroplanists. The president
of the club NJ. Bollee. who occupied the
chair, presented Wilbur Wright with
bronze group representing the genius
Of aviation, revealing the secrets of
flight to the brothers. The mayor of
Lemans presented Mr.. Wright with a
medal on behalf of the city, and sec
ond medal on behalf Of the citizens,
while President Bollee handed him
checks for the club two prizes which
were won by Mr.. Wright.
Replying to a toast, Wilbur Wright
remarked that a year ago the name of
Lemans was unknown to him. 1t was
now the spot closest to his heart after
his own home city. He could never for
get the interest, sympathy and encour-
agement which he had received here.
When be was first to bring his ma
chimes TO Lemans, the mere mention of
his aeroplane had caused laughter. for
it was not conceivable at that time thar
he would be able TO accomplish what
had been prophesied in his behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
IN FAVOR OF BANK

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1.-The trial of the ac-
tion brought by the First National bank
of Ogden against Richard l.. Taylor
John l.. Taylor and Sarah NJ. TAYLOR,
which has been on in the district court
before Judge Howell and jury { r.
several days, was ended this afternoon
when the Jury rendered "a verdict in
favor of the bank On the first cause
pt action the plaintiff was awardc:
Judgment for $93l.96 principal. Sll2 l2
interest and Sl0i.40 attorneys S fees
On the second cause of action Judgment
WAS given for $4,000 and f369j0 inter.
est
The basis OF the action were several
promissory notes made i'm favor of the
bunk by Richard j. TAYLOR After his
death. the notes remaining unpaid, his
widow and two sons guaranteed the
payment The sons later refused TO
make payment and the widow pleaded
that she was incompetent to transact
business az the time The promise to
pay WIS made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
NOTES OF EUREKA

| Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, May I.-Francis II. F'ul(
lenbach, former resident Of this cityf
died last night at Salt Lake Of dropsyI
Deceased WAS 3 years Of age and leaveq.
a widow aud two children Funeral scrvl
ices will be held at the H. D. S. church,
here tomorrow afternoon AT $50.
Word was received here today that
W. h. Wightman, n former well known
resident of this city, died at Reno[
New. yesterday. Deceased was n char3'
ter member of Tintic lodge No. I'll, Bd
7: O, Elks of this city. The rcmainsl
Will be shipped 10 Payson for burial.
whore services will bo held under thez
auspices OF the Elks.
Miss Edna Rndfern and Miss BelleI'
Garfield who have been visiting with
Eureka friends, left this week for thcirl
home at Victor, Ida.
Mrs. d. Harrington will leave next
month for a visit with relatives and
friends in Ireland.
Mrs. Fred Burson will entertain the<
Ladies Aid society Of the Methodistt
church ut her home on next Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. Pru3ton, a teacher in the Eurekni
high school, returned this week FROM
n sojonrn in Colorado.
Mrs. Andrew RoscDlund has gone to !
MI. Pleasant to attend the funeral of
her brother, Charles Ney, Of that city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Martin are1
visiting with Salt Lake friends.
n5s Josie Bailey returned this week
from month IS sojourn with rclativesp
and friends at Park City and Salt
Lake.
w. C. Davis returned this week from
southern Idaho, where he went to settle \
matters in regard TO his late father IS (,
estate.
Frank Beckstead has Just returned
from Provo, where he has been under1
treatment at the hospital for the past
three weeks. He had his right leg bad
ly scalded while working as engineer
at the Colorado mine and blood poison
ing set in. -
Burglars entered the saloon Of Hans j.
Hanscll at Mammoth Wednesday night
and carried off cigars and liquor to the
value Of about 5000 Sheriff Uenroid
was at once notified and has good
clew to the guilty parties.
On last Tuesday evening the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of Eureka ward was celebrated at the
l.. D. 5. church. a fine programme
was rendered and excellent speeches
were made by Bishop Peter Borup. John
O. Freckleton and Henry FRANKIE and
others of the older members of the ward
a fine banquet closed the exercises of
the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Cemena Company Formed.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l--For rbc purpose of
manufacturing cement and all of its
hy-products. the Ogden-Portland Cc-
mcnt company has been organized with
= capital stock of $4,000. with shares at
800 each. The company will have its
chief place OF business in Ogden. Will
lard j. Bell OF Ncwaygo. Mich. is pres.
jdcnt; Harold G. Day Of Chicago. vice
president, and Ralph +. Bristol of Chi
cago. secretary and treasurer The of
licers. with Alvin T. Tbeits OF Grand
RAPIDS, Mica. and Henry C. Baker of
Ogden are the iDcorpoTstors and di-
'pcfpr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Going After Brandenburg.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, May. l.-Armed with reuui-
sition papers from the governor Of
New York on the governor Of Cali
fornil, Norman Fitzsimmous. lieu.
tenant OF police Of New York City.
passed through Ogden this afternoon on
tbe Overland Limited on his WAY to
San Francisco. whore he goes 10 take
charge of Broughton andcnburg. the
author. who is wanted IN New York
on charge of grand larceny in con.
uecfion with the theft of letters pur-
2orted 10 have been written by former
'Icsidcnt Grovcr Cleveland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
News of The lnterInOuntain ReqiOn
BIG RUSH CAUSED
BY CGL0NIST RATES
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 IN" IribGrr
OGDEN, May 1.-The heaviest rush
Yet experienced by the railroads since
tho colonlst rates were effective was
felt here today. Over 1000 passengers
travelling on reduced homcscekcrs' tick
cts passed under the roof of the union
depot during fhc day.
on their way To California and good
many of the tickets rcnd to Seattle.
Spokane. Portland and other cities of
the northwest. Yesterday was the last
day the homcseclScrs tickets were on
sale and all trains from the cast for
several more days arc expected TO be
crowded