davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
AN EXCELLENT CAST.
Well Known People to Appear
"The Eete in Flower Land"


An excellent cast has been chosen
for the short comedy when Greek
Meets Greek" by Jerome X Jerome,
which closes the program of "Fete in
Flower Land which will be present
ed at the Academy OF Music on Feb
ruary q and %.
Mrs. Turner Bowen will apear as
Eta Winningham. the coquette. and
Mr.. Charles Bartlett as Tom Akland
the desperate flirt. Mr.. Hudson Salley
will be Mr.. Schofeld. country
gentleman. and M SIS Norman Mrs.
Schofeld.
Miss Norman will also give sew
eral humorous representations of he:
work Senator Daniel says of Miss
Moorman's work
at affords me pleasure to state
that am well acquainted with Miss
Annie May Norman. who is near
neIghbor of mine. and who is lady
of high character, culture and social
standing.
Miss Norman is a student Of elo-
oution. having attended the best
schools of oratory to accomplish her
self in the art. She has made high
reputation as an elocutionist. and her
performances in recitals on many oc-
casions have been highly appreciated
and applauded. Her family. as well
rs herself, is of high standing in this
community and her numerous friends
and admirers rejoice in the success
she has already attained. and antici-
pate for her brilliant career in her
chosen art.
e. Very respectfully:
"JNO. W. DANIEL. u. s. senator
OF a recent recital the Lynch
burg Newsi Of Nov l2tk said Miss
Norman in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
probably no equal : one Ssrthern
platform. ESS SssSsFzsfs
The. enssrtalnbspt lis sfoE the hene-
AZ of a ..ch&f<ty spsaysl inss$he VkgYa
State Talerrul3t ii * ;sapi snspm witch
imSii as, other fSrg "a sciStes ; ;;,p, ~
I.nsSions:ats sSeeip q y y s, ssr s
ISfrbuss sss,,sst;, sseFik 8
stese 81 sssS VI 81 i n MS
rsofttihe sts Is sotk i 50 81
|
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

Perhaps the loss OF the Nina will
Impress upon the navy department
the danger of sending sailors to sea
in old boats that were built in. civil
war times Had the Nina been: a
seagolng tug of the modern typeSshe
would hsye been safe in Bostonlhar-
Dor within two days after shesstsam-
ed from Norfolk. ~. 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
SOMETHING RICH.

OOhE I1i-~u A$sSlA.
II Always Pays TO Look Us Over.
Virginia Dare, II Pints ........ .2ac
Virginia Dare, Pints .-... 49,. soc
Virginia Dare, Short Quarts .... Use
Virginia Dare, Full Quarts ....s1.0O
Scupperpong Short, Quart -. SOC
Garrett < Co. prohibits this wine
from. selling at a lower price,, We re-
present Garrett & Co.
Jamaica Rum. s.: .... .......$2.50
New England Rum. gal -. $500
Yeachtahd Honey, gal. Il. -. $ss$1<00
California; Por. Wine. gal ..s-s, Isoe
Califqrhia, Sherry Wine, gal -, {TygQ
Blackberry Minss gal 80. ~. $500
Imperted Sbegv and Port. gals q. $500
iRYE;wHISkIES. per gal /. $3.50 $500
GINS. sfertkaI * :. =. ;. .$1s50ss $500
BRaNpIES per gal: -. 81 $500; $500
Dcm,S RHna WINE quart s,.i. ..6ee
NirghiaxpHr,S Quart ~. 80. .s75c
Domestic GdaIopsese, or. ss.t :xss.,o
ImpQftsd Oh aaRs gne.s Ut :. -. ! $50
OEerholt isfralSt quart ). ~. i$1ie9
SherroS1s strat6h b. yafts.. - %
safcG inPi3xstreS6t ,-qVarry .ss. xas4lso6
a sca}A kfRaiGfE .quait = .s;s3. 3$f5
Eans sns CtutF git fqazttSss afz5
! Fe5thsrs, stfsfsllt kQqart.x - - S1.sss
Hunter, blend. rnaftfs.z .s;s.s.. III .oe
WILSON, blend, quart r..,- So. soc
AIEaon, blend. rqgayt . a - - Es06
Coasts Line IS. ,biend@ quart -. $3.50
Springyale, blend. quart ~. =. 15c
Black and White ,Scatch. quart. 3 %
fishers Scotch, quart $500 - t.sf-25
3 star Hennesey. Brandy, quart. .s1-75
Burkes Irish, quart ...-- -....-$1. 80
Duffy's Malt, quart 49,. $1,000 ssc
Imported Cordials. 75c to $500
Space Prohibits Our Many Oners-
OLD REIIABLES.
q. a FULLER q SON. Cut Rate
Family store. Nos. 2 and = NAL
Tory street, Phcebus. va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
CLYDE LINE
PHILAD ELPHiA

Steamers leave Mondays a m
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Philadelphia Tuesdays.
ThursiayE and Saturdays.
Freight received and delivered daily
st c. & o. PicT s. Oncc. River
Road.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
lanes ". McCarrfck.
General Southern Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
GOVERNOR TO- MAKE
GaPpOINlMlE;!NIJ5s;SsVQ
sevss PCS / 'p c & I WI ~
ssffSsgyMirshi.aSS Esf

!, FScl;k13SS. va (sy& Il, . fsssr''
ssoj y xll} q egf ION
fheS nextstsh II SC ~ 4 .:.sS al
IS That sthe res WI IL many Ranges
Is HneraHy ttez}e& "a : and its IS Hso
AZ Act that snstle "a tie oldest 3apd
n:oA Sslacds mpnrbeesl OF .bodtrSSwh
have served for a long time will be
retained. y
Here are the boards which will
have TO be filed by Governor Mann
before March list.
Five members Of the Board OF WISH
tors OF the University OF Virginia
-Four members Of the Board Of Visit
tors OF Virginia Polytechnic Inst
tute.
Seven members Of the Board OF
Visitors OF the state Femsle Normal
College at Farmvillc.
Five members OF the Board OF Visi.
tors Of the Fredericksburg Normal
school and ave for the Harrisonbure
Normal school
Eve pemb, : Of the Board OF visi-
tort y The Virginia Military Tns,i.
iute.
Five mem ers Of the Board q ViSi'
tors of William and Mary College.
Three members Of the BOARD n
Visitors Of the Stauntcn school foI
the Deaf and Blind.
Two members Of the Bard 81 Visi
tors Of the Colorcd Deaf and Blind
institute al Newport News.
Five members Of the Board Of Visi
tors 20 Mt. Vernon
Five members of the state Boars
Of Charities and Convictions
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
Horse Wagon and Harness at Pub

Horse Wagon and Harness at Pub
tic Auction, at 1890 a. m sstur-
day. Feb. II, 1910.
We will sell Saturday. FEB. 5th- at
:0:S0 a. m. 1910. horse. wagon
and harness. I riding saddle and
bride used about 1 month. ! new
wagon breast strap. 1 Edison Home
talking machine. I 5-eyc slightly used
coax stove, Franklin heater, and
sewing machine. lis W Queen St.
white Front Auction House, Chas.
II. White, Auctioneer. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Daily Service

OAD OON1lNkOiN AANGs
IA Daily Service
Az FOR NEW York;
&x8$ from Company's Wharf,
HA Norfolk. foot OF Church
street every week day at
700 p. m.
FARC-First-c class, one way, $500.
Round trip, limit thirty days. si4.OO-
meals and berth III stateroom In
cluded.
Steerage, without subsistence, $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. & o. Rail-
way Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening.
passengers only. Stop at Claremont
Wharf tC land passengers and on
signal to receive them.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings.. Steamer Mobjack leaves
Newport News Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at S:45 a. NJ. Leave
Newport News Monday. ednesday
and Friday at p. M. for Eorfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Smithheld will leave
Pier "A" daily except Sunday at 900
a. m, going to Norfolk, and at 4:So
D. m, going to Swfhfieid. Steamer
Ocracoke will leave Pier IA daily
except Sunday at 3 q. m, going 10
Smithfleld an1 3 p. m. going to Nor
folk
All business between New YORK
and Newport News transacted at Pier
No. 6.
All business between Newport
News. Norfolk. Smithfield and local
points transacted at Pier "a foot or
Twenty-fifth street.
w, n. LANDON, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
THE COM Ell

YOU SAW, BUT DID you SEE
OUR DlSfEAY OF VIRGINIA DARE
AND SCUPPERNONG WINE. A
choice Wine for Ladies and Gentle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18
M. & NJ Transportation Co.
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Passenger and Freight
Newport News to Baltimore
Daily Except Tuesday D. m
Fare $500 one way, $500 Rouno
Trip-inciudinq staferoom Berth
Tickets 20 al points-
xcwport News % Boston every Mon-
Wed. and sat ? a m
Norfolk % Boston,
Every sun, Tues. and FRI . .. n
Norfolk 70 Provioencs-
Every Mon Thur. and Sat. s p m
Fcr tscsxtn and further inrorr tfiox.
sppiy - y. r. BRAGG. tsnt
H~spuT Lev. W
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

& ! !
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-18

:: q a.A.sft.ss,Ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
GREAT SHEEP GROWERS
EXHIBIT IN THIS CITY
Special to The Tribune.


WEISER, Ida, Aug. 30.-The Butter
field Livestock company Of this city the
leading breeders and importers OF fine
sheep In the United States, will this fall
make a more extended exhibit OF their
fine animals than ever before. Prob
ably no place In the world can finer
sheep be seen than at tho Butterfield
ranch. TWO miles from this city. Last
year Mr. Butterheld. the president OF the
company. went to England and returned
with a carload Of the pick OF the LIN
coins and Hampshlres OF that noted
sheep raising country; The shipment
company will ship two carloads of their
prize ewes and rams TO Seattle. TO be
exhibited there. and then at Portland.
at the fairs. The following week two
car sw!ll he shipped to Salt Lake. and
Will be shown at that place and Og
den. The four cars will be united at the
intermountain fair at Boise. The ex
hiblts will consist of Hampshires. De-
Laines. Mcrinos. RamboUlettcs and Lin
coins. The Butterficld company carry
away the majority OF the prizes wherever
their stock is shown. They captured all
the leading prizes Al the Alasko Yukon
Pacific exposition and at the National
Livestock show at Chicago. The COM
pnny is the possessor Of many beautl-
full trophies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
T00ELE FOUNDERS DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
Special TO The Tribune.

TOOELE, Aug, 3o.-A big celebra-
ton will be held in Tooele on Septem,,
Der ? in honor of the founders OF
the city and to remember the old folks
of the city. Meeting will be held at
the ward meeting-house at 2 p., m,
when the following programme will be
rendered. Selection, ward choir;
prayer, chaplain, quartette, cold
Melody" Mcbride family; speech Of
welcome. Bishop Orme; recitation, M.
E. Andrews; instrumental quartette;
speech, President II. S. Gowans; reci-
tation, Mrs. Lillian Gillespie: duet,
Vclma Barber and Mary Shields;
fifteen minutes of informal speeches;
vocal solo, w. S. Lee; benediction,
Everybody, young and old, are in;
vited to be present. At the close OF OF
the meeting an informal reception will
take place. to give everybody chance
TO renew old acquaintances, etc. At D
Ip. m. dinner will be served at the
Relief society hall for all the old folks
over 90 years of age living IN this city
and Stockton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
News of the Intermountain Region
GAMBLING DEVICES
STRANGE To GUARD
Gaming House Employee Cannot
Identify Faro Layout or
Roulette Wheel.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, Aug. 3Q.-The introduction OF
two roulette wheels a faro layout, packs
of cards and chips evidence and the
testimony OF a. y. Lampert, the watch
man employed al the Elephant gambling
house were the features OF the third
day OF the trial OF John +. Smith and +.
A. Smith. charged with running a gam
bling house.
Gazing upon the paraphernalIa which
was conhscated from the gambling house
al The time OF the spectacular raid three
weeks ago, as II they were heather
idols, joss stocks or other curios. the
Tgilant night watchman, who was en-
ployed. according TO his own testimony.
for one year as the outer guard to the
gambling house, Swore that he did not
know what faro layout is and was
as much In the dark as TO the Identity
OF the other devices. Lampert further
more declared that he did not know
what business was carried on in the
rooms he has been employed for more
than twelve months to guard and could
not even tell the questioning city attor-
ney who employs him. He was excused
inter the futile efforts of the city at
torney To obtain some information re-
garding the gambling house
The Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin, who
was called TO the witness stand TO COM
plete his testimony began at the hearing
las, Friday, declared that the gambling
cases are al! a farce, and that the MEM
DorS oil the BstleT1pcnl Tongue Dad al
lowed Mayor Glasmann to pull the wool
over their eyes" when his suggestion
was followed that spectacular raid, in
which members of the Betterment league
were TO take part as special officers.
Under the cross examination Of Attor-
ney T. D. Johnson for the defense, the
witness said the purpose of the league
al this umc Is 10 regulate or eradicate
the social evil. saloons and gambling
houses.
Detective James Pender was called TO
the witness stand to Identify the gam
bling devices taken from the Elephant
rooms. City Jailer Hagbert Anderson
was called to. testify regarding the bonds
required OF the defendants when they
were arrested.
Before adjournment OF court Judge
Murphy sentenced Robert Tyree to pay
a fine OF s125. he having been found
guilty by the court Saturday afternoon
OF running the Turf gambling house.
The Elephant cases Will be resumed
tomorrow morning. when otner witnesses
who have been summoned for the city
will be called TO testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
RECEPTION AT PROVO
FOR G. A. r. COMMANDER

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 30.-The William T.
Sherman post and Relief corps Of the
G.. A. R. are making extensive prepara-
tions for a reception to be given
Department Commander Thomas Lundy
in this city on Labor day, Monday, Sep
tember 5. A banquet will be given in
the Odd Fellows hall at 6:30 p. m.r
and an interesting and patriotic pro-
gramme rendered, The following COM
mittees have been named; On ar
rangements-Mrs. P. Boyce, Mrs. w. H
Ray, Mrs. Kitty A. Hines, John w.
Brown, Henry Chappell, James Will
liams-
On refreshments-Mrs. j. Leetham,
Mrs. Mary j. Vincent, Mrs. Gowinner
Mrs. Martha Bibbens, Mrs. Williamson
Mrs, David Westwood. Mrs. James
Glove. Mrs. Brunyer, j. w. Byers, J
B. Miller, George Jaggers, Mrs
Murphy, A. Saxey.
On reception-Mrs. Frank Smith
Mrs E. J. Chose. Mrs. Hugh Dougall
w. K. Staten, Mrs. S. Simmons, Mrs
George Jaggers, Mrs. NJ, Pemberton
Mrs. j. W. Brown, NJ NJ Kellogg, D
o. Waid, Frank Smith, Mr.. Whitmore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
FINE PROGRAMME FOR
GOOD ROADS MEETING
The Building of One Mile of
Model Highway Will Be
Feature.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 30.-The Intermountain
Good Roads association which will hold
its annual convention here next month
during the Four-state fair. is making big
preparations for the entertainment OF the
delegates, a committee composed of A.
p. Bigelow. chairman d. y. Smith, Dan
Ensign, John McDermott and Elliott
Brown has been appointed to arrange
for hotel accommodations and 10 see
those private citizens who will help 10
entertain the delegates.
On the opening day addresses will be
made in the morning by Governor Spry
and Mayor Glasmann. In the afternoon
Congressman Howell and others will de-
liver addresses. In the evening an auto
mobile parade. under the direction OF
the Ogden Automobile club. will be held,
of the Four State Fair association. Will
entertain the delegates at the fair
grounds.
Saturday forenoon will be devoted to
business. and In the afternoon there Will
be an excursion to Lagoon, Ogden can
yon or some other point Of interest near
here.
on Sunday there will probably be an
excursion TO Salt Lake and return, Jo-
seph F. Pcery being in charge Of this
part OF the programme.
Monday morning there Will be dem
onstratlon road building exhibit by the
Weber county commissioners in which
all the delegates are expected 10 take
part. this being the start of the con-
templated connecting link OF road which
will eventually connect the three states
OF Idaho Utah and Wyoming.
Mayor Glasmann has been appointed a
committee OF one 10 arrange for railroad
rates to Ogden and return for this con-
vention. II. J. Peery has been appointed
a committee Of one 10 secure the taber-
nacle for the meetings. Many otheroi iorms
of entertainment and side trips and eX-
cursions are being planned for the occa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
CLARKE WINS
SPRINT RACE
Continued From Preceding Page.

Walker were tied for second place. and
match race between the two was given
to decide the race for second place, In
this match Walker showed much class as
French-style rider. He switched the
negro all over the track and three laps
to so opened up great sprint. Taylor
worked hard. but could not head the
Australian, the latter winning by q front
wheel.
Ernie Pye earned the right by winning
the three -quaSter mile open professional
race to buy a wedding present for Jackie
Clarke. Pye and Downing teamed In this
race, and their chief opponents we're Mac
Farland and Lawson. Lawson took sec
ond and MacFarland third,
In the two-milc lap handicap, the back
markers were sorely handicapped when
MacFarland punctured. Downing pulled
the bunch well and then Pyc took a
hand. bringing Lawson in sight OF the
lap chasers. Lawson caught up, but was
unable to go around the front bunch,
Hopper, Carslake. Wilcox, Brodbeck and
Duer were all In a bunch at the tape
and only inches separated the FIRST man
from the fifth.
Colvn, as USUAL. starred in the anna
teur events, winning both the mile han
dicap and the Australian pursuit.
The Summaries.
One-m!le handicap. amateur-Colvin
lSCrdtCn), UTSI, liuey ;tScTatCH)i SeCOnG
Gempie eco yards), third. Time, 2;02 2o.
Australian pursuit race, amateur
Colvln. first; Mair. second Gemple, third.
Distance. miles. laps, 70 yards. Time.
S:39.
Special match sprint race, profession
al. In mile heats-Clarke won In straight
heats. Taylor and Walker tied for sec
ond Time. 81 1-5, 2:35 2-5.
Special heat match sprint race. TO de-
eide second place-Walker, first, Taylor.
second. Time, 3:0l l-o.
Three-quarter mile open. professional
Pye. first: Lawson, second, MacFarland,
Two-mIle lap, handicap. professional
Hopper Ql0 yards). first; Carslake l3O
yards). second. Wilcox (l05 yards). third.
Brodbeck Q20 yards), fourth; Duer Geo
yards) fifth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
BEET CROP LIGHTER
BUT FIVE IN QUALITY
Amalgamated Factory Will Open
for Seasons Run on
September 10.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 30.-Although the beet
crop TO be harvested in Weber county
this season Will not be as large as that
OF the past few years, the recent analyses
and tests made by chemists Of the Anal
gamated Sugar company from beet sam
pies taken from different sections of the
county show that the crop Will be jus,
as fully charged with the sugar-making
qualities as that OF former years.
The shortage OF the crop is partially
due TO the differences which arose when
David Eccles and the other officials OF
the sugar company refused to increase
the price per ton, which resulted In some
of the farmers pledging themselves 10
grow no bects. The season has not been
favorable to the growing OF beets and
this has something to do with the short
acreage
The beet crop in Weber county is now
so well matured that the growers have
been given instructions by the sugar fac
tory officials TO begin digging Septem-
Der 6. The local factory will start It's
seasons run on September 10 The ma
chinery at the factory has been over
hauled and thoroughly oiled, and will be
in readiness to handle the first load OF
beets brought to the factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
GOOD HORSES FOR SEWER;
A SAMPLE SM00T BEAT
Special to The Tribune.

MONROE, Aug. 3o.-City Council
man o. p Washburn is back from
Hopley, Ia, with string Of pure bred
horses-nine in all. He has one black
Percheron stallion, two years old that
he is placing in Monroe, and two
two-year-old Percheron mares. He has
already disposed Of the one Percheron
mare. He has also placed two Suffoll,
stations brought with the lot, one at
Gunnison and one AT Junction, Plute
county. Mr.. Washburn has gone into
the horse business quite extensively
lately, and certainly has fine lot on
his farm.
DR.. G. 3. Loring is in Salt Lake City
few days. He went mp with patient
for treatment at one of the hospitals.
The local correspondent for the
Herald Republican is a bit slow, but we
believe she is as up-to-date as the paper
she represents. In last Saturdays Is-
sue of the Herald Republican an item
was printed from Monroe stating that
Druggist II. S. Bell had installed a new
soda fountain. So he has, but it was
done before the 4th Of July, and duly
recorded by The Tribune correspondent
at that time OF course it's-oh. what s
the use7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
THESE ARE THE LOCAL A D.
DRUGGISTS.

Schramn1 johnson Store, No, ], Zna So'
and w. Temple.
schramnn. johnson Store, NO. q MAIN INV
Fifth South. 49,,
Schramm- johnson Store, NO s. 'st WeS'
and S. Temple.
Schramm johnson Store, NO. 2, mdln a"e
1st South streets,
Schramm j ohnson Store, Nc. s, 1S eS-
change place,
Brigham St. Pharmacy, corner ano
South Temple, 49,,
Owl Drug Co., cor. 1st SO, ana wa"
streets.
, w. Il. Dayton Drug Co.. cor. End So and
State 5treeto,
Halliday Drug Co., State and E. LIST So
streets,
University Drug Co.. 18th East and End
South streets.
e. 7. Studncss, 564 Third avenue
Ooull Drug Co.. 333 Main street e.,,
Frank E. WhitWorths End Soutn ana OH
East streets,
Robson Drug Co., s7e list avenue.
Hoover Drug Co.. POI w 2nd South'
Coombs Drug Co.. 9Th South and Sea''
Gtrcets.
Boyle Drug Co.. 9th East and 9th Soutn
State ST. Pharmacy, cor. Nh south a"N
State streets.
!. hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North h"'
Second West.
Z Murray City Pharmacy, Murray, Otah.
Wrst Side PhnrmarV- r"""s- avn NN"S' |"'
!" Ad EoutL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
WIDOW SUES RAILROAD
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND
snecial TO The Tribune,

. OGDEN. Aug SO.--Demsnding SIS. 900
damages from the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company for the death of her
husband, Cyrus l.. Grow. employed I'm
the construction OF the block signal sys
TEN on the Idaho lines. Mrs. Cecil Grow,
as Administrative OF the estate, this aft
ernoon fled an action In the district
court
AT the time OF Crows death last
January he with other members OF the
signal construction gang were riding on
railroad motor car In Ada county. Ida.
near Mora siding. A passenger train
running at the rate of seventy miles an
hour dashed into the motor car. hurting
II from the track and inflictlng injuries
upon Grow Of such a serious nature as
to cause his death the following day
The railroad company Is charged with
negligence In running Its train at an ex-
cessIvey high rate of speed; by failins
TO have the headlight of It's locomotive
lighted although IL was late in the aft
ernoon of q winter day. and by neglect
ing 10 give those on the motor car some
warning of the approach of the speeding
train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
PRUNE YIELD AT WElSER:
YIELD IS ABUNDANT
snecial TO The Tribune.

WEISER. Ida. Aug. 3O-Prune pick
Ing and packing Is In full operation in
this city. The first car OF Prunes SHIPPED
from the state was forwarded from this
city 10 Denney & Co. of Chicago. Seven
cars OF prunes and three OF apples have
already been shipped by the Weiser Fruit
and Produce association, which was the
first TO begin picking and packing. Sew
eral other parties will begin tomorrow
Several producers Will pick and pack
their own products. II Is estimated that
about forty cars OF pruncs Will be shipped
from this city this season. Apple picking
and packing generally will begin about
September 10 II Is stated by fruit men
that more than $50 cars Of apples will
be shipped from Weiser. This does not
include what Will be gathered in Council.
Cambridge and Indian valleys, which VII
amount 10 nearly as much more. This
will he the banner fruit year for Wash
ington county. Never was the fruit so
prolific nor the quality better than this
wear This county will this season take
its place as the leading fruit county Of
Idaho.