davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
SALTAIR MENU I: | ] [
Sunday August 8til

RrsTAIsRANr. ..I.EYIATHAN''
cClellan's Symphony Orche st "a. &
Afternoon and Isye NJ s. M H.
sCanape Muscovite. Lobster Cockt TAI, 4oc rss
CRAB Z Cocktail. 4oc Sardne cock
tall, 40c. Grape Fruit SSoSk
" tail, 340c Il
consomme. Primton y e E, Ro,,i1lon.
PURGE gof Tonato g ac 5oe IS
\, q, e i5s, y consomme 1oc
IS Radishes, e1oc Young Onions, Si0c
Il New 4. phi I R LICK &c iVs.
Ripe olives, l5e.5 seie " ~ -
/. 3S. FISH READY
Boiled salmon olandaise, s fye. 80
Sole. a. la IioTlS 4V VIs ,o
barracuda, a.ll5 Esp Y, agt 4, IN
15ta Mountain Trout i' 3, Ed
but, Persillarde: -s soc:, ,iol :
Il Z, ~, ssardIfles, on GA ST, ioc. Y,
sisrssh i,obster, ia NeWp,n IN 49,
crab Neat, MARYLAND sh' NS "
ENTREES Z, HI;
,,eas /, la Mode. with Msca'ro M. s0''t
schniitzel Ia = ois s,5e' nTarian
weeter aa,a sssb y With ndS 81 sgpatzsn
a., =, a,,'1 a;rnauettes. with Peas, eoc
pa tties. d la F,inancie.,,re,,, ooc 90
chinese Pot Pie, Il Ia TUES llss s sgS
squad saube, a las G prnaancaies 4e.
Gnf An 'SIeat,fn Ia Chart aus. \.
e,,, tu,a Esrttters Glace, au Rum, &c.
"a Y 49, NJ acproni, All Gratin, 22c
!, n. 3, prime R sesf, i 4oe spring Lamb
iiH.oS Mint sauce. 4oc. veal, Wit Win
DRESSING aug
VEGETABLES.
FAXED Potatoe. 10c, flashed IN res.ti' -
5f tias 7Es' = y - Al Gratin. 25c'
JuIienne lac. Saratoga olas ~.
CENrie(i.
y, 4, Z u ,,e cos SeW Corn ,ss on COB. sc.
Fried Egg Plarnl ti &C.. PEAS zoe.
New string Beans 4 v, , q s.Frr 2oc.
y sss Ct, c;a oe splain IL & 2oe
Asparagus 3oc.
French Nafeuo'''s' Iiaricots werts, 35c.
FIageolettes 35c Cepes PROV sisVe
SALADS. L
Lettuce, 2oc. Tomtao, 25c.. ompinaeiol'i
35c Cuclmbers, 2oc
ss55 Crane. Fruit. 40cs Fruit, SOC. /. s "A
- < f.ss ~ IS Asparagus, Boo.
33E,rasb i .obster. T5c. Crab en- Myonaise,S
NV Goc.l Tomatoes, Stuffed with
Celery, 35c. a;a s53 + II
i9st5S DESSERTS.
Sliced Apple Pie, Toe. Pumkins Pie, loc.
Rhuoslo s her IS Kirscli, zoe.
n llAu Rum, 0oc. Au Maraschino. 2c..-a
{ Ice = crsaf real i5c. Coffee. 15c.
#53 Chocolate. 15c. Mixed Cakes 15c
Raspberries, with Cream an 29c.
Blackberries with Cream. 2oc. e Peac hes hes
with Cream, zoe. Pears, sOc.s
Plums, 2oc Cherries, zoe; !.
cantaloupe, . "a Mode, 4 ,9fa ! 8 - .,,
Neuchatel Cheese. Bar lie Due. soc.
in'p0''eu Cottage t cheese, 2oc e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
HIGH LICENSE and
PROH|BNION|N CACHE C |:
Cities VIII Prohibit Sale OF LIQUOR,
While County VIII {. Regu-
latc,' Into Line. s,s
Especial correspondence,l

u j N5s ~
LOGAN Cache Co, Aug. 8. while
"a is held in some legal circles in In
the state that the county boards can.
not specifically prohibit the sale Of
liquor in their counties, by the re- re-
fusal of saloon licenses. the Cache e;
county commissioners hold they have
D. right to regulate, and they will en-
gdeayor to use the regula tive pow TO
close the saloonsSin9 the precincts out
+ side of the Incorporated cities,
In compliance with the genera pub.
lie sentiment here, the Cache county
board has increased the wholesale and
retail liquor licenses to just double
what they were formerly. This puts
\ the retail license at $1,000 per year
and the wholesale at $1,000 o year
The board, in agreeing upon the
saloon matter, also ordered that the
time OF closing being fixed at 10 p. m,
and the ordinance will be SO drawn
1t is believed that this increase Will
make the law practically prohibittye.
If it2does not, the closing hours Will
probably be cut down to q O'Clock.
This action Is part of the campaign
to make this county dry. All the It,
les save Logan have agreed to pro-
shibit the sale OF liquor within their
limits, and in this city that matter
will be a political issue this fall. The
plan in Logan is to put up q straight
prohibition ticket and ignore the two
political parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

that would do credit to any Of the old
time road agents has been uncovered
in this city BY Proba ion officer II " -
Jacobs. and as q result of the same g
number of arrests have been made ana
a large quantity of stolen property mas ftzIs
been recovered
The arrest of two members OF the
gang, whose ages range from II years
to i5 years, charged with stealing chick
ems caused them to "snitch' on the
rest and tell where their den was los
Gated Officer Jacobs took the case up
and soon located the robbers roost.
1T was an old shack in the middle OF
one of the business blocks. In 1T were
found work benches and tools and q
number of bicycles, some of whici were
new There was every appliance for
the repainting and rebuilding of stolen
Bicycles. Some of the repair outfits.
were stolen from the shop Of Browri-S
Ing Brothers. 81 ;Ss
ALI the members of the gang Will be
roundedau up ina short time, as they are
all lnown8to the police. 0nsaccounteofl
the youths being members Of well.
known families Of the city their names
have been Withheld for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
PoLIcE COURT NOTES.

Warren Nests and David b. Dyer.
Were fined IS for vagrancy. Sentence
was suspended and they We're gwen
time to leave town.
Andrew Lingreen was arrested for
drunkenness and given 80 minutes to
leave town.
VIII Green was fined $40 for fighting
and Frank Shurtliff and Tom Laughlin5
We're fined IS each for the same offense
Soro Kronoyich, an Austrian. faced
Judge Banks yesterday to answer to
two counts. The first was for making
insulting remarks to a woman here
who. it appears. had been pestered by
the attentions of Kronoyich. An inter-
prnter was necessary On the first count
Kronovicl pleaded guilty and was
promptly fined $50 The next charge
was for participating In fight and
badly bruising up the other member of
The fracas. He also pleaded guilty to
this charge and was handed another.
fine of SIS. Tie fines we're paid and
he vas allowed to go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MURRAY BRIEFs.

3 A great anumber Of people from Muir
ray and surrounding towns attended
the Jordan stake x. NJ. M. l. A. excur-
sion to saltair Thursday and spent a
day Of real enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson were
pleasantly surprised by the Murray
First ward choir Friday evening in the
amusement hall Refreshments were
served and the time spent in dancing
and playing games. Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
8terson and family will leave this week
for Idaho where they will make their
future home.
AS the result of the meeting Of the
city board of education last night the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
q. G. Cahoon, who heretofore has acted
as treasurer, was filled by d. F. Ca
hoon, another member of the board
Business pertaining to the opening of
the schools was transacted. The funds
of the board were ordered transferred
from the state bank to the First Ma
tional bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FAIR ASSOCIATION Q
SUING FOR RATES / s
Appeal to Interstate Commerce CO
Commission Against Q.
S. L. R. r. Co.
ROBBERS RoosT UNEARTHED8
And Large Amount OF Stolen Goods
Recovered; Ogden Youths the
s C,llprits-Nc ws Briefs.


4 OGDEN. ug. RI ute yesterday aft
ernoon the Weber club of Ogden filed
with the Interstate commerce commits Z
sion at Washing ton, charges against the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company
Scharging them with discrimination in
passenger rates and asking for an or
der compelling the road to grant to
Ogden rates equivalent to those grant
4 ed salt Lake City. The complaint is
signed by A. r.. III eywood president of
y the Weber. II
The petition in part sets forth that
the officers of said complainants have
asked and demanded Of defendants that
they grant for Utah, eastern Nevadn,
+ southern IDAHO and western Wyoming
+ transportation fo1. passengers to said
4 -Four 8 tate fair u rate the same as giv
i a to Salt Lake City, as aforesaid, to-
wit, one fare for a. round tri p, but
that the defendants while admitting
4 that larg rely by Iea.;o n q OF i he one fare
THE Salt Lake rate ia kes q great n UNI
her OF passengers to the fair held
there yearly at salt Lake City, and
B also to other attractions specially put
on at such times. sto take advantage
Ssof the patronage coming by reason of
the large number of people being in y
i Salt Lake on account of Il he said rate
and also for attending the seni-annual
conference of the Mormon Church, re-
fuse to grant passengers coming to
OgdenS at the time the Follr-isstate fair
is held, the same rate or any better
4 rate than the one and one third fare,
Complainants, Dcconling to Informal
ton and belief, state that Of the pas
sengers going to v Salt Luke City by
I reason of tho rate. OF one fare for tho
round "trip, they are divided as fol-
lows: ssssgi 5 si4}s3 a S
Those who so for religious purposes.
V 20 per cent III 81 .si Ill; s5sa$ IA
THOSE who go for relaxation. 80 per
cent. .s is y
Those who so for commercial pur-
poses, 50 per cent,
+ FoUR-srATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS
OGDEN, Aug. THE Four State
& fair officers announce that every eve
ming during the fair there will be a.
y fireworks display which will equal any
thing ever seen in this city before. The
fair officials are preparing elaborate
programs for the big four state event
4 which is expected will be attended
by fully 900 visitors from nevada,
Idaho and Wyoming. There will be
y horse races, both harness and running,
at the fair grounds track every after
4 noon and evening.
ROBBERS IsoosT UNEARTHED.
OGDEN, aug. robbers lair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
i[;rl1s OF MRS. BoYEs.

(. MURRAY. Aug. ~ Funeral services
We're held last Tuesday in Big Cotton
wood Westinghouse over the remains OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyes who died July
81, 1909. The services were under the
auspices of the ward bishoprlc. and the
speakers We're Bishop John Neff of East
Mill Creek, Elder George Taylor and
President Joseph F. Smith, all Of whom
paid a fitting tribute to the character
of this noble woman. Mrs. Boyes was
"a pioneer OF '47,and lived within a month
of her ninety-f first year. She was a
sister of President John TAYLOR, and is
survived by five daughters and one son,
Mrs Arrowsmith. Mrs Charles Har-
mon, Mrs. james Taylor. Mrs Milo An
rdus and Mrs. D. c. Walton and Joseph
Doves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
PARK CITY BOND ELECTION
FOR $4,000 NATERNORKS

NJ
iaS PARK CITY, Aug. Sat the meet
Ing o9 the city council last evening, a
I resoiut ion was adopted naming Tines
DAY, Sept. Ia as the day on which the
special election is to be held for the
Voting of $40. 600 bonds, for the p,ir-5
pose OF installing a new water system
TO pc owned and controlled by the Park
City government
The following bills were presented
|: a No 3ordered paid Miscellaneous bills?
sol7, police department, s62S.5O; city
OH OLE flcets, $3.50; streets, alleys ard
I bridges. $2, 041.20: se-aleI, sexton, scav-;
5 81 and sprinklers, s470,25; total.
IN The treasurer's report showed Bal a
balance on hand Aug. 1, 1909, 81 ,$3s.9 6 4sy
Recorders: Balance on hand Julys1,
4 800. $50, 81 indebt ad.sss Aug. 4, 1908.
sl.sl904 outstanding warrants, s3,052.
he seal Ter of weights aud measures
reported that the milk from the various
local diaries had been tested during
the month and contained the following
per cent Of butter fat: Bates, 3.3gperi
cent fat Roberts, 34 per cent fat: &
3 Pace, 70 percent fat; DoritY, so per-
cent fat.
The local taurants have also been
investigated and were all found to- be-
kept in n clean condition.
& Inc city Justice reported that the,
number of cases tried during the month
OF July was collected in cash. s255;
4 committed co Sill total amount Of fines
imposed 1866. s
The sexton report showed that. there
were six deaths during the month of
July, five adults, one child; f1ve81nales.
one female; 1 body shipped to Salt Laks
for interment;;s one body shipped d to
Woodland for interinent; two bodies
Inferred in City cemetery: two bodies
Inferred in Glenwood cemetery col
lected In cash and turned over to the
city treasurer, SIG Ia Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
GOES EAST 81, FOR HIS bride.

OGDEN. Aug F. Turner. ma !
ational organizer of the Young Mems.
Republican clubs. who has been in
Utah for a number of months r lst. left
for the east Thursday evening, after
having spent aAnurnber of days in Og-s
den canyon. Mi. Turner said that he
was SO favorably Impressed with Utah.
that he has decided to make this his
future home and will engage In real
estate and mining business. He pre-
diets a. great future for Utah and a.
most rapid growth Before the rain
left the Union depot, Mr.. Turner said
that when he returned to ~ h.ne would
b a benedict. The young lady is one.
of the bellies of a lbany, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
j. has gone asst Mitll four. a., =, VI

man. has gone cast with four carloa.Is
or iambs. + -
g} The Siggard block on upper Main
street Is nearing cclnpletion.
Mayor Thomas IL Blackburn, in /, {,
3cofdance with the request of Gov. Sn,.yN
has issued q proclamation setting asIis,s
"Wednesday, Aug N as ID legal holidav5S
and urge that all business houses *
the city be closed on that day in ordar
that as many as possible can attend
the Il, &C. r atherlng at Salt lake
City. a -
u Joseph n. stohl has accepted a nos,.
ton with the Middlesex Banking com
5pany5 Of Salt Lake City. n
W. r. G.. Garrison who has been operas
tor at the O, S. l.. depot for some Tina
has been appointed agent OF that road
at Wellsyille. fs
Elder Mathonihah Thomas of saIt
Lake City delivered a very interesting
and instructive lecture In the stak,ss
tabernacle last Sunday evening, under
the auspices of the NJ. IA. staks.
boards. "a
The Jensen Brothers Milling com.
pany received three car loads of Roller
mills machinery last Thursday which #
is unloading and hauling ito the Mill
building, now being erected on Forest
street 55ls5 "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
RECEnJ / DE { THIS
EO'NEILII.4 EI,IZA --At K Iinta il. we


NELL, ELIZ AT Uintah,$sWe
Der county. Mrs. Eliza O'Neill a
pioneer of Weber county, died, Aug.
IS, and her funeral will be held at
iUintah, Sunday afternoon at2 o'clock.
Mrs. O'Neill was born in Yorkshire,
la hand cart company with her father
who died on the Journey. She had
been resident of Weber county since
1868. She Is survived by q son and
a daughter. ".
DOMAIN, CATHERINE ANNE
AT Layton, Davis county, Mrs. Cath.
crime Anne DOMAIN, wife of Edward
DOMAIN, died Aug, S, Of heart disease.
She was born in Derbyshire, England.
and was 40 years of age. Funeral
services will be held in the Layton
Westinghouse at 2 o'clock Sunday at
.ternoon. Ii ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
.alAk1S6;; 4 plT[Y,rotncE j: D

OGDEN, Aug. M rs. Julia. sDl MS:
dale, who has been divorced from two,
husbands is again seeking liberty
from the bonds of natrimonS With
her third husband, effrey pinsda lits
In her complaint filed yesterday, she.
charges him with failure to provide
her With the necessaries of life. The
sDinsdaies have been married for
seven months, the marriage having
been contracted January q of this
year. Mrs. Dinsdale asks the court
to grant her a divorce and general
relief. #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
COUNCIL NEGOTIATING
FOR SECOND AVENUE
lspeeIal correspondence.1

sa
s MURRAY, Aug. &c. w. Whitley,
general manager OF the A. s. q R. CO..
and Superintendent Norton, and the
catnpany's attorney, met with the city
fathers last Tuesday to try and settle
the matter of9opening Second avenue
The road supervisor was instructed
E to collect the poll tax for the year 1909.
The petition sent in by William
Smith relating to the change of side
walk in front of his property. was
granted
Deputy Marshal William Caldwell,
who has held a place on the Murray
police force for number Of years,
handed in his resignation, and the
same was accepted by the city fathers.
Mr.. Caldwell Will be connected with
the Rocky Mountain Trout company of
his place in the future. His successor
has not been named. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
BOUNTIFUL FRIDAY
Especial Correspondence ],

s. lBOUNTIFUL. Davis Co., Aug. g.. The.
ables and sheds of b. Trip, the stl-
lconkeeper of this place, were totally
DESTROYED by fire between IL and 4
o'clock today A valuable horse and
buggy also We're destroyed int the flames,
Theirs We're three horses in the stables
when the fire started, but two of8trenn5
broke loose and escaped from the burn
ing mass. There being no supply of
water at hand, nothing could be done
to save the bull ings. No insurance.
IT is not known how the fire started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
BICYCLE NIIX-UP.

PROVO, Aug. IT, Some time ago VIII
Young bought a bicycle from Frank
Ramsey for SIS. on which he paid SO.
and gave his note for s45. the terms OF
the note being the ownership in Mr..
Ramsey till The wheel was paid for
Young sold the wheel to George Halla-
day for $40. and Mr.. Halliday sold it
q TO john Bestelmeyer for $40. Mr.. Res-
3telmeyer took it TO Frank Ramsey for
some repaire and Ramsey recognized
the wheel and kept it. Now Mr. Bes-
teimeyer and Mr.. Halliday want their
$40 and the case is being investigated
by the officers, who will probably call
upon Mr.. Young TO straighten out the
business 30 is now said to be in
Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
lNGHAM MINER HURT
IN HIGHLAND BOY

s BINGHAM, Salt Lake Co.. Aug. s -. -
In a caye-in In the Highland Boy mine.
yesterday afternoon. Gus Strom, a
timber helper was badly injured. He
was at work ina stope when a mass
of rock fell from the root. He was
Knocked down and suffered dis
located shoulder and perhaps internal;
injuries. He was taken to the Bing-i
ham hospital, where he was attended
by DR.. r. e. Straup. Later he was
to the Keogh-Hammond
hospital in Salt Lake. 3#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
NAfso,y ESCAPE d FROM 3 DEATH !

OGDEN. Aug. In a caye-irl In q
gravel bed east OF North Ogden. George
Rose came near losing his life yester-
day morning He was at work in the
pit with William Stackmttl when there.
was d cave-in which completely buried
Rose under a mass of gravel and rocks.
stackrnan escaped and began at once,
to dig out Rose. This he succeeded In
doing before the man was snnot hertd.
When found Rose was almost dead
from suffocation. He was unconscious
and badly cut and bruised about the
head and face. DR.. e. As. Dickson was
summoned and reported that the nun
had received no permanent injury. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
GARDEN cry ii TEs.

.s5 On SUNDAY at d O'clock a farewell
service will be held In the Baptist
church In honor OF Rev. Charles IS:
Smalley. who has been In charge of
tho Baptist s. church here for some
for Wilmington Delaware, and leaves
many friends here.
Jnion services will be held at ihes
Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev.
Moore Of the M. e. church, preaching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARIA P.
TINGEY AT BR HAM CITY

.fspeelal correspondenes.l

~
BRIGHAM CITY. Boxelder Co. Aug.
Funeral services were held II, tn,s,
Brigham City First ward Westinghouse
last Wednesday, t o'clock nysrs} he
remains Of MarlnP Tinsey. wife or
the late Bishop Henry. 1ingey. The
speakers We're Elders Charles RI Mel
sen, j. Dwight Harding, w liam NVld-
dups Lorenzo w. Anderson. j ohm 4.
McMaster Mrs. Anna G. Johnson
Stake President Oleen NJ. Stohl and
Bishop George wv. Watkins who pre-
sided at the services, all spoke Of the
noble character of the dcceas ed,
Mrs. Tingey Was born in Blrining-
ham, England, in 1872 embraced the
gospel and came to Utah when a young
girl; living in Davis county where she
married Henry Tingey who w hen they
moved to Brigham City became the first
bishop OF the First ward. Mrs. Tingey
has been sick and under the Doctors
care for nearly two years. suffering
greatly from mi liam nlatoryi rheu matisni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
.MANTl& MESSENGER AZ
CHAN ICES MANAGEMENT

MANTI, sanpete CO., Aug. 6.--The5
Manti Messenger official organ of the,
Republican party In Sanpete county
changed management this week. ] L.
Owing, who had a lease on the plant
from the Manti Printing y Pub sh M
company for a number OF years, sold his
lease to Boyden brothers of MT. Pleas
ant, proprietors of the MI. Pleasant
pyramid, and one of the members of
the new firm has now control Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
VICTIM OF, NINE ACCIDENT.

& PARK CITY. Aug; s. The funeral of
Patsy Sparta ani ! the young man VINO
died as a result of being overcome by
gas at the Ontario mine, was held from
the Catholic church yesterda and was
largely attended. The Rev. Father Gall
4ligan OBLIGATED. sssl 5ssl !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MUST IS; 4 CARE q + FOR 4 d HIS FAMILY.

Il BINGHAM, q Aug { 6.---Deputy Sheriff
Steele Of Salt Lake yesterday arrested
Waiter Jackman Of Lead Mill on the.
charge OF deserving his family and.
failing to provide for them. He had
his trial today before Judge Frank
II Gellventra. and was given four.
nj ontl1s IN the county jail, but on
paying the money to sup port his family
the Judge suspended sentence as long
as he continued to act in good faith.
He Immediately Joined his family and
promised to provide for their needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Mons. and Nine. Begue,
5 With Ellery Band at saltair every
day, and Sc. M. Concerts free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
CIRCUS rs MAGNANIsfoUs.

OGDEN, Aug. a Though Ringing
Brothers We're completely exoneaated
from all blame for the accident which.
happened In this city on show day. the
management 8neverthe took the po-S
fsition that Us the persons injured had
come in from the country to see the
show 1t was in a measure responsible
The show people therefore paid. the doc
tor bills fol. all the injured and in adj
3ditiongsto that they gave each one q
sum Of money ran ging from s. to SIS.
DR.. j.. w . Pldcock, the county physi-
scian. who visited all the injured ones
ing Well and were on the road to re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
P ii co. INCORPORATES.

s PROVO, Aug. THE Springville
Plumbing and Sheet Metal company,
has filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk The company will
conduct plumbing. hardware and
contracting business In Springville. Tho
capital stock is $4,000. in shares of the
par value of SIS each. The directors and
officers are w. F. Grim, president, H
L. Lawrence vice president. w w.
Harrington, secretary and treasurer;
Samuel pallin and w. b. Mcpherson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
BADLY BEATEN AND ROBBED.

4 OGDEN, Aug: Z, Through over-con-
fldence in q, stranger. John Ell PIPER. a
man of 80 years traveller on his way
from California to Louisiana. now lies
In a critical condition at. the city jail.
Shortly after last midnight he was IL
n saloon on lower rwenty-fifth street..
when a stranger approached him. told
him that was no place for him. but that
he would conduct him to respectable
iroolninghouse. clipper followed the
stranger to the railroad yards, whare
he was jumped upon and beaten into
5insensibility, 1t Is thought. with a
coupling pin, and obbed Of about $40 In
cash. There he was found by rail-
road Waterman. who notified the POI
lice. At the city Jail his injuries were
cared for by City Physician Browning.
wlso considers him In a critical condi-
ton. No arrests have been made