davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-27

J. - ~ ~. 49, ~ "t% 80. ., @. a..
TARN0W. ~:Apolonla Garncor
SO lat 1iezaes, zona robotnlka W
ucie,"przeohodsqc przez tor kole"
jowy obiedem ola meza, sosta}a
uajechana pffiez' ssytujacy pooiag,
ktory niieszese6sttiiwa- przewr6ci} l
odciat .jej reke: toprocz .tego dozna>
Ia i~esscze innYoh kontuzyi*aa ca
lem oiele. Nazajutrz W tutejszym
S%G.73 --3-:- az ="
szpitalu zmar}a, r.
-, '.HHIN~~.."i e>tr..: ~
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Eight room modern, two story resi-
dence, hot and cold water and bath.
THOS. McCUNNIFF.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-29
DITCH CONSOLIDATION.

Secretary r. J. Kavalec is sending
out the report of the committee on
the proposed consolidation of the New
Mogote and Northeastern ditch com
panies. The report is as follows:
After carefully considering the
matter from every standpoint. the
two committees unanimously decided
to organize new company with a
capita stock, fully paid. of $500. 900,
to be called The Observation-Disclosures
Consolidated Ditch Company 1t is
proposed that the new company shall
acquire all of the assets of the two
companies. including cazh on hand
assessments Levied and nct yet paid
water rights, rights of way, bitches
etc. assuming outstandin; habilities
and issuing in payment for same
stock of the new company. There
is no bonded indebtedness against
either company, and the only liza
bilities are current bills and accounts.
The Northeastern Ditch Com
ing to l22.S0 cubic feet of water The
New Mogote Ditch Company has
3i2.4O cubic feet of water. The dates
CT the appropriations are not the
same. but there is so little difference
that it is agreed that the priority
rights of the two companies are pract-
ically the same. Each share of Tho
Northeastern Ditch Company stock
represents .2456 cubic feet of water
and each share of New Mogote Ditch
Company stock represents 3424 cubic
feet of water per second of time. I'm
der the new arrangement each stock
holder will have exactly the sane
amount of water that he has at the
present time. Figuring on this basis
the stockholders of The Northeastern
Ditch Company will have 1872 shares
cf the par value of $4,000, and the
stockholders of the New Mogot
Ditch Company 220S shares, of the
par value of s22O, 500. Each share
Of stock in The Northeastern Ditch
Company will be entitled to 1881
shares of stock in the new COMPANY
Each share of stock in The New
Mogote Ditch Company viii have
22.OS shares of stock in the new com
pany. 1t will be readily understood
that each share of The New Mogote
Ditch Company will be entitled to
the greater amount of stock in the
new company because of the great r
number of feet in its water ap-
propriationS
THE new company has been in
corporated and has made a proposi-
tion to The Northeastern Ditch Com
pany and to The New Mogote Ditch
Company to purchase all of their
assets as enumerated above, upon the
basis above outlined. 1t will be
necessary to have a meeting of the
stockholders of the Northeastern
Ditch Company and of The New Mo-
cote Ditch Company to decide whether
to accept or reject this proposition.
IF the proposed plan is adopted,
it will not be necessary or desirable
to change the point OF diversion or
location of the headgates, but there
will be great saving in the cost
of operation and management of
bitches and laterals, since The North
eastern and The New Mogote bitches
cover practically the same territory"
Signed: ID. E. Newcomb, Zeph.
Charles Felt, Homer Neel, Thomas
Ormond. committee.
The meeting of The New Mogote
Ditch Company will be held June
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
ENGINEERS TO MEET.
+. Z. johnson to Give Pancr on
"Mangnncsc Steel"

The regular monthly meeting of
the Utah Society of Engineers will be
held at the headquarters of the So
.ciety, room 702 Newhouse Building.
Friday October 81, at SIP. m. The
paper of the evening will be. Mani
gnnese Steel" BY Z. e. johnson Edgar
Allen American Manganese Steel
company): the discussion to be led by
j. II. Tempest Jr. (utah Light & Rail-
way COP
The entertainment committee is ar
ranging an inspection trip to the
Tooele plant OF the international
Smelling and Refining Co. The cx-
cursion will be held Saturday. Oct.
20. AS it Will be necessary to know
the exact number of persons who will
make the trip In order to arrange for
reduced transportation rates. the
members are urged to send replies at
once to the secretary Of the society
advising him of their intention to go
on the excursion. The whole mntter
will, DO discussed in greater detail at
the meeting on Oct. 81. A one way
fare for the round trip will probably
be obtained. All members and their
engineering friends are urged to be
present both at the regular meeting,
Oct 81, and ut the inspection of the
International Smelter on Oct 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
ARRESTED IN ARKANSAS.
\. ". Perry. Ex-Convict. Arrested for
Dichl Diamond Robbery.

Z A. w. Perry, an ex-convct who is
supposed by the police to be the ac-
complete Of Gladys Whitney. who rob-
bed j. y. Dlchl, d Denver jewel
salesman, of s10,500 worth OF gems at
the Metropole hotel on Sept. 2. Is under
arrest in Hot Springs, Ark. The arrest
was the result of work of n private
detective agency who have been on the
trail Of the man since he disappeared
the night of the robbery.
Dlehl is the man who came to the
city to sell diamonds and met Gladys
Whitney. her sister and some more
people in the Rathskeller. They had
many drinks and the Whitney girl and
Diehl went to a room in the Metropolc
hotel. He was given n drug and when
he awoke his wallet with the dia-
monds was gone and the girl had fed.
II is doubtful II Perry can be brought
to Salt Lake. The police department
has forgotten all about the case and
for weeks has made no effort to Sc
cure evidence that would lead the
Arkansas officials to surrender the
man. 1t has been rumored that tho
Whitney girl Is in town and that the
police know where she Is, but are
unable to take her away from those
who arc. protecting her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
DEATH OF w. P. NEBEKER.
Pioneer of 1917 and Prominent Citizen
or Early Days Passes Away.

q
William Perry Nebcker, a pioneer of
1s47 and prominent In the history of
the state as legislator and common
wealth builder, died Mt his residence,
457 north Seconl West street. Sunday
afternoon, Oct. IS. from the effects of u
tparalytic stroke. with which he had
been attacked on Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held in the
Twcnty-second ward Westinghouse on
Third North between Third and Fourth
West streets. Tuesday, Oct. IS. at 3
o'clock p. m.
William Perry Ncbeker lived an ac-
tive and useful life, aud was known
from one end of the state to the 9TH
err. He was born Sept, 5. 1886 in But
lnr county. o., and drove n yoke OF
oxen across the plains when very
young. arriving in Salt Lake City in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

automobilists and motor cyclists with
the result that there were some dls-
tinctiy Embarrassing speed stunts in evil
dence all day.
Chief Barlow sized up the situation
carly and placed a couple of special Of
n number of warnings followed
Now that Ninth East street is complet-
ed the a,itomobilists can start mt the
Oregon Short Line depot and run prnGti-
cally to the Country club on asphalt. The
fact thnt Ninth East below Ninth South
street Is distinctly narrow. carries double
street car tracks and trees obstruct the
view of pedestrians leaving the sidewalks.
residents are somewhat alarmed at the
speeding propensities OF tho Joy riders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
w. p. NEREKER.

1S47 Experiencing all the hardships
and difficulties of the pioneers in
struggling for an existence in Utah in
its early years, he became prominent
In its councils and identified with it's
best interests. He was d member of
the first territorial legislature, having
been elected in August, 1860, az Il rep
rescntative 10 the legislature from
Salt Lake county, and serving in n
special session called by Gov. Cum
mngs and in the regular session of the
winter of lS60-6l. He was also elected
a member of the first state legisla-
ture In 1895. He has filled the posi-
lions of county superintendent of
schools, justice Of the peace. notary
public. registration officer, Y. S. census
enumerator and numerous other places
OF honor and responsibility among
the people, being for several years a
director of the Agricultural college of
He filled a four-and-a-half year
mission in Switzerland in the early
SOS presiding over the mission part OF
the time. He was also called TO colo
nizc the Bear Lake country. establish
ing his home near Laketown.
Mr.. Ncbaker was married twice. his
first wife, sarah I. Mexican. passing
away in 1880 Surviving children OF
this union are Mrs. Maud l.. Thomp-
son. of Mercur, Mrs. Sarah l., Emery.
Mrs. Laura Parks. Mary p. Nebeker
and William Perry NebcSer. Jr.. all of
Salt Lake city. In 1885 Mr.. Nebekcr
married Phebe S. Tingey, who sur
wives him, together With three sons
Charles s., Leo s., and Harold W.
Nebekor, all OF salt Lake City
"a sad feature IN connection Win tne
doathN OF MIR. Nebeker is the fact that
his son Leo S. is lying in the hospital
suffering from PAINFUL Injuries caused
by d piano falling on him, breaking his
leg In five places
Mr.. Nebekor was highly respected by
MI who knew him. He was a brother
of A0uilla Nebakcr. of Laketown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
MGuRRINs TO HOLD REUNION.

Z. " .
Five of the sons Of Manis McGurrin
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and their
families. will celebrate n family
reunion at an Alta club banquet this
evening Frank r. McGurrln, Fred T,
McGurrin, Edward McGurrin of this
city. and Mnnis McGurrin OF Boise.
and Charles II. McGurrin of Kala-
mazoo, Mich. are here for the reunion.
mo eldest son. Gen. William 4. Nc
Curtin OF Kalomazoo. and a seventh.
son. George OF Duluth, nre not able
to be present. Gen. McGurrln is the
ndjutant general of Michigan. He also
served in tho Spanish war MS colonel
OF tho Thlrty-second Michigan In
fantry. The Boise brother Is a veteran
OF the war In tho Philippines. The
father died some years ago aged So.
followed in a week by his wife to
whom he had been married 40 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

month to date averaged more than Q
deg. above normal. The record for
the year shows All accumulated excess
of 6S7 deg. Tho total rainfall yester-
day WAS O.O7 inch: the total for the
month to date was LIS inches, which
is OS9 above normal. The total pre-
cipitation since Jan, was 6.9l inches
which Is ( 30 inches below normal.
Tho sun rises at 6:42 am, and sets at
5:45 pm.
The moon sets at 900 am, rises at
5.S3 pm. and sets again at Gal am.
A. Fl. TETIEssEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

ming the Rev. Cantwell preached on
the Immortality of the soul before n
large congregation. In his discourse
the speaker said:
I've must believe that the soul IL
immortal: that there is u hereafter.
that IS, heaven, u hell, u purgatory,
where man shall be rewarded or pun
ished after death according to his
works.
"Wc must believe that God will judge
us Immediately after death; that this
world shall be destroyed, and on that
last day Christ shall come as judge,
that then every soul shall be reunited to
its body and shall appear before him to
be judged; and that he shall render to
every one according to his works, and
by the sentence which he shall pro-
nounce must all abide throughout eter-
nity."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
S5II|[AS S. SMITH: ] I
AWAY IN THE TOMB !
S,,.s,o,ary Explorer. Pioneer. Legs
lator and Public servant VINO nu''
Tblrty-livc Homes for Family.

c,nday the funeral service over the
.natns Of silas S. Smith. cousin OF
~ prophet Joseph Smith and the last
..su,ber Of that generation OF the
n.,,,h family, was held in the Layton
g., "a house. A large congregation OF
sa,atives. nelghbors and friends assem- sem :,
bled. 49,, ~,
Z .,, M David p. Layton. TIL opening
i5.s,to aInsing prayers were offered by
anu ans Henry'P. Richards and John "A:
! nlas, The choir sang, Shall we meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
ENGINE AND MOTOR MEET.
Bambcrser Conductor md Ogden Res
III Ident Arc Hurt.

An o. S. l.. switch engine and a mo-
tor car on tho Bamberger line colllded
Saturday afternoon In the north Salt
Lake yards and as a result NJ. S. Wilt
sic. n Bamberser line conductor, sus-
tanned broken ankle. while the motor
car was badly splintered and the engine
derailcd. B. +. Cooy. 24l1 Washington
avenue. Ogden. wrcnchcd his back.
Wilts!e was on the motor car and SEQ
ing the impending collision. jumped
from the rapidly moving motor. He
was taken to the Dr. Groves l.. d. S.
hospital after the accident, His in
jurics are painful but not in the least
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

Elements. The present site of Bluff
City and other places were located.
He led q company of settlers into
the San Juan valley by way of Potato
valley, was called to preside over the
San Luis stake of Zion In 1883 and
labored In this capacity until 1892, when
he was honorLbly released
Aug. 20, 1897 The Smith Historical
society" was organized for the pur-
pose of properly taking care of the
Smith family genealogy. AS ono of the
directors OF this organization he took
great interest In collecting the ncces-
sary data. etc, and spent many days in
the Salt Lake temple.
BY direction of the First Presidency
he was ordained a patriarch Aug. %,
1899 by Prest. Joseph f. Smith, assist
ed by Apostle John Henry Smith. He
left Manassa. Colorado, in 1901. and So
cured Il home in Layton. Davis county,
Utah. having previously built IS homes
IA partial stroke of paralysis In 1905
cut short his active career from It's ef-
fccts he never fully recovered He
attended q session Of the late semi
annual conference. Monday, Oct. 10 he
was taken suddenly i'll and sank rapid
ily. The end came Tuesday. Oct II, at
12:40 pm, Almost his entire life was
spent in the public service as mission
airy. explorer. pioneer, legislator. mill
tary and civil officer. In a Church Gu
pacity he had received ordinations MS
elder, seventy, high priest, bishop and
patriarch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; frost tonight,
1vEArrEt,p Summary

Since Saturday there has been de-
cided eastward movement of the baro-
metric conditions. The western high
now overllcs the region lying between
the Mississippi river and the Atlantic
ocean, where the weather has been gem
orally fair. a storm was noted yester-
day morning in the extreme northwest.
and is now central over the Dakotas.
and was attended by some rain. ana
higher temperatures. This low was
followed by high pressure area whose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
REDEMPT0RIsTs PREACH.
Services Held Yesterday at the Cath
Ole Cathedral.

The Revs. Edward *. Cantwell and
Edward Mahoney OF the Redemptorist
order arrived from st. Louis Saturday
afternoon to conduct n two weeks mis-
sion in the Catholic cathedral. They
are guests OF Bishop Seaman at the
episcopal residence. They participated
in the morning services Sunday, Mr..
Mahoney preaching the sermon Mt the
IL o'clock mass. when the auditorium
was entirely filled At pm. 900 chill
dren under 10 were assembled to hear
tho visiting priests urge upon them the
virtues of religious faith. In the eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

The mother ard son are to find in the
basket a sack of White Fawn Flour.
After trying some OF the Just MS
good brand and the "gct a prize with
each sack" kind they are both glad to
come back to the White Iawn Flour.
The mother, because she Is sure of
the good results of her labor. and the
hoy because he knows the bread and
biscuits Will always taste bully good =
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILLS &
ELEVATOR co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
JOY RIDERS ON NINTH EAST.
Special OFFICERS Warn Antomobllist:
scorcling OIL the New Pavement.

Saturday noon Pat ], Moran completed
5hls contract for paving Ninth East from
south Temple street to Garfield avenue.
between Eleventh and Twelfth South
streets ri Y 4 rs
This splendid coastlng course waa
speedily talian advantage or by dozens Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

CHIMNEY SWEEP Is BACK.
Have your furnace cleaned by the
Expert Griffin. Office Scott E.rdware
Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS


Tnatcr-Clever little Rose Stahl
opens weeks engagement with the
customary matnees Mt the theater this
evening, presenting The Chorus La
dy," which made such favorable i'm
preston here two seasons ago. She
is supported by an excellent company
of players.
Orphctim-The top o. the World
Dancers" head what promises to be an
excellent bill at the Orpheum this
week. AL. Johnson, a. top-notcher min
strel man, is given second place and
a number of other vaudeville attractions
OF merit arc scheduled
Gnrrick-In the seventh week of a
successful run by the Ingersoll Stock
company, that organization of players
Is this week presenting Rex Beach's
strong drama, The Barrier"
Shubcrt-"Jakey. Mickey and key"
is the title of n laughable musical COM
edy with three capital comedians In the
loading roles. which Is bound to do big
business all this week.
Florence Picture 1Iouscs-The new
bills Mt the Isis. Luna and Elite this
week include number of new and in
tercstlns films.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17
DR.. Martel's Female Pills.
II Years The Standard.

Prescribed and recommended, for wom'
EMS ailments. u scientifically propnr;
cd remedy OF proven worth. The result
from their use is quick and pernanent
For Halo ut all drug 0toree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

Read 1.-THE Great Apostasy'' by Dr.
J. Z. Talmagc: q new book on grent
subject. Deseret News Book Store:
60 cents per copy in cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

center is now over California. This
high Will move eastward and cause
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday with frost tonight.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
+ The highest temperature yesterday
was GO degrees: the mean was "a deg,
which is . deg. above normal. The
highest temperature during October
last Year was IS deg. the highest Octo-
Der temperature on record was IS deg
The relative humidity ut pm. yester-
day was 62 deg, ana at this morning
WAS 81 deg. The temperature for this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

Edward A1'Gurrin and w. Il.
Rydalch have removed their law Of
fees to 525-526-527 Mcintyre Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-17

Every business woman needs Ac-
cident and Health Insurance. Let us
tell you about 1t. Wakcling, 2O4
Atlas Block.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-26
(Herald Specially

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2G.-The
jury panel has been drawn and all
preparations have been completed for
the trial of Architect Joseph NJ. Hus-
ton, for completely in the capitol graft
conspiracy, next week The defend
ant is specially charged with having
entered a conspiracy to defraud the
state in furnishing 277 desks to the
capitol, on which an overcharge of
more than $4,000 is alleged, and of
making false entries of the number of
feet contained in the desks Huston
had been indicted together with four
other men. but was granted a separate
trial. The other four men. William
Mathues, who was state treasurer at
the time the big frauds We're commit
ted, John H. Sanderson. the chief
trimmer, Dr. WW. P. Snyder, who
as state auditor general audited the
bills of the grafters. and James H.
Shnmaker. the former superintend-
-ent of grounds and buildings. were
tried and convicted. The former two
died before being taken to the peni-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-26
THE HOUSE Of SCANDAL
Another Of The Pennsylvania Stale House Graft
Gases Up For Trial.

Tertiary. while the latter two, after a
hard fight in the courts, which eX-
tended over nearly two years and end.
ed with the confirmation of their
sentence by the supreme court, were
taken to the eastern penitentiary, near
Philadelphia, on March s, of this year,
and are now serving the two-years
terms If Imprisonment to which they
had been sentenced.
After several postponements the
trial of Joseph NJ. Huston was finally
begun before Judge Kunkel last jan
uary, but the breaking out of scarlet
fever in the family of one of the jul
rors, Cyrus Movinger, made it neces-
sary again to postpone the trial. 1t
was set for next week and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected by District Attorney
John Fox Weiss that there will be
nothing to interfere with bringing the
case to final termination this time
The history of the new capitol of
Pennsylvania. popularity called the
House of Scandal of the gigantic
frauds perpetrated in its construction
and equipment of the subsequent dis
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-26
For Sale and Recommended BY Motley Drug Company

closures of these frauds, the indict
ment, trial and conviction of the men
held chiefly responsible for the graft
ing and of the strange Fatalities in the
wake of the scandal, would fill a
book. The conspiracy, by which the
state was robbed of nearly $10,000,000,
was widely ramified. OF the four in
dicted principals two died before pun
| ishment overlook them, the two now
serving their sentence are broken in
health and spirit and may not live to
see freedom again. One of the princi-
| pal witnesses, who was also to be a
witness in the case against Huston,
committed suicide a few days after
the subpoena, which for long time
he had evaded, had been served upon
him and six other men, more or less
connected with the grating conspir-
acy, died since the frauds were dis
covered,
The old capitol was completely de-
stroyed by fire on February 2, 1897.
and there is strong reason to believe
that the fire was of incendiary origin
and had been planned to enable the
conspirators to carry out their gigan
tic plan. Under Governor Hastings,
who was in office at the time of the
fire, the legislature made an appro-
priation of $550,000 for new capitol.
That amount was considered entirely
inadequate and no steps toward re-
building were taken Under Governor
VIM. A. Stone an additional appropri-
alton of $4,O00,O00 for a new state
house was made and a building com
mission was created to take charge
Il the work; AS later it appeared
from the evidence, the grating did not
assume its gigantic proportions until |
Governor Samuel w. Pennypacker |
came into office. There has never
been the slightest suspicion that Gov
ernor Pennypacker was in the con
spiracy or even had the slightest |
knowledge of its existence, but there
is no doubt that his child-like conf |
dence in his officials connected with
the work of rebuilding the capitol
made it possible for the conspirators
TO carry on their wholesale looting
with incredible boldness.
How cleverly the grafters had coy
cred their tracks may be inferred from
The fact that in September, 1905. the
state officials announced that the
state capitol had been completed with
in the appropriation of $4OOO.OO0, and
that the remaining surplus of $4,000 |
would be returned to the treasury. Not
until State Treasurer William H. Ber-
Iy had been elected two months later
and had made an investigation, was it
discovered that nearly $140OO,OO0 had
been expended in building and equip