davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Or. 81. s. Subert miro belte ct

- Or. 81, S. 9nbert nitro helte ct
ne Reiie nad Montreal, CANADA, al1-
treten, wo er gegen 0rei @ode1t per-
peilen miro. GET ieiner Hltdtebr
nod 81. Glouo miro er ltb nit Gr.
6. g. sutton bon Min1eapolls &C.
ld,dflid perbinoen, meid1er llpel 5ab-
re- in ei1,em Sospitul SIT @bieago m
SEN lhmieriglteu 0perutionen Den be-
item grfola botte uno iid} crit firalid
IN Ct. Glouo uieoerlieb.
saerr Sobn 5duritt, melher frii-
ber sic stele oes Sanltor an Der lln=
ipu-5dule befleioete, ltno lpater Die
oleide Steae in ser unbefl. gmpfdng=
ni6firhe 1nnebatte, lit als Sanltor Der
@oroon & 5ergulon Jabrlf ernannf
poroen, in melder Steuung er it'd mle
in SEN friiberen liderlid als Der redte
Mann an redten Eluse erproben
miro.
,Sn Ser letteu 0ienltag gebal-
tenen Gerlammlung Ser stuotoa1er
muroe oas 8eil1h oes Staotldrelbers
inns oes StaOtldasmeiiters fllr EN-
11eues StaOtbilderlSpltem gltt9ebep-
Ben. Ser in ser lesten Serlammlllrtg
aefaste @eidylrb, Sic aloge oes Or.
9e;hm 1eueu Sic Staot Dor Das Sber=
tribunal oes Stuotes 5u bringer, nrtr=
Sc riifgangig semaht uno Die Mnge-
leaenheit on 0as &omite fir TorOe=
rl1nueu uno Hehm1ngen per1ple1e1t.
= @eleaentlit Ser 9lenltag MbenO
inn Sole ser ct. Glpuo Sunoelsfan1=
mer eebolteuen @eriammlnng Der
Gbarter=aommi1ipn muroe oas An1et1=
Oen1e11t gum Staothorter angenom=
men, unO IN Sen erIten Sagen m1rO
oerlelbe Sem giirgermeilter sur ge1ta=
tigung unterbreitet meroe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
IereinS =Na6ribten.
Cff;iene @in1abnn9.

Yin Die Scrre1 Sedl1tlelt ulo vttI=
alieoer offer oeutl6=futbolllden Vtal1=
11er= uno Sunglings=Gerelne BON Mt1n=
nelota uno Ser uns a%ggreglerten Ger=
eire in Sen bei0en 9afotas. Sbeue=
re Mitbritoer! - Son Stiamuter, Der
alt=e5r1piirOigen Stuot am romant1=
iden ct. Groir 5lulie, gebt o1e1es
esubr Ser frpbe Nuf unO Ste ber5lthe
ginluou1g ant gub ule nit Ser ebe111o
innigen ais erniten 9itte Tin reft
5oblrei4e 8etbeiligung an DEN SD
tbolifentugen, melbe pom %. big rs.
September bier in StiQmuter abge-
halteu merOen. 2uut oem Erpgramm
unieres bpfl0bliben Gentral@Terelns
ioaen mir auf unleren 5ufunftigen 1a=
grtngen pornebmlid fir Ste dr1ltlid-
lo5iole Trage Hropagan0a maden n1ro
gemeiniduftlid on 0eren 20lung ar
heiten. griioer! Solh' groBe Iru-
gen, 1old' midtige Hrobleme foru1en
mir Damn gut un0 le%gensreid gelolt
meroen, menn ie0er ein5elne 1e1n
SderfIein oaSu beitragt. 9arum,
t6e1ere Maitbrioer, lnben mtr n19t
mir sic bon gua e%rmdblten 3elegu=
ten 5lr b~oa5dbligen getbeiligung eth,
lon0ern mir m0dten uud menigfens
fir Sen Sonntag, SEN %. september,
sud- SHE in unierer Mitte leben.
9enr on oieiem Sage miro Ser gefeier=
tie oeut1de 3entrums= Mbgeor0nete Or.
@iesberts ~gelegentlt9 0eS 6riitll9=lo-
5iulen &atbolifentuges als Heoner anf=
treten. Mllo fommet Nae, ibr lieben
fatboIiiden 8ereinsmanner> ouf oaB
mir, ourd 1olde Mdn'1er geidl1lt un1
begei1tert, I'M 10 5ielbemuBter n11o elf=
riger an Oem eblen 3iele arbeiten, 0as
uns als futbolilde Mdnner uno Stir:
ger jolt nlerem S60pfer i'm 9immel
geitent lit.
Nidt 1111r Sic ct. Marien=@emeinDe
unD Sic Mitglieoer oes bieligen ct.
Sssoiepb-Gereins, nein, gong Stiama=
ter riitet iid fir oieie groBen &atbo=
lifentage I'M fommenoen September,
Inn @ueren Muf entbalt in n1erer Mit=
tie eben 10 ungenebm mie niiblih 5u ma=
d]en. 9esbalb ideut auh SIR Ote ct
moigen fleinen Spfer nidt, Sic NIT Ser
Gilgerfubrt nab Stiamuter fir @ud
perbunOen leiu m0gen. 0a5 nidts
foitet, lit altf nidts mertb. 4ieie
Spfer an ;3eit unD @elO mer0en feI=
men mabren &~ereinsmann gereuen.
ltno menu oaun Ste ld)onen Sage in
Gtinmater 5u @n0e Iein meroen, miro
1eoer Je1tbelud]er banf6ar un0 5ufrie=
Sen in ieine geliebte Seimatb 5uriid=
febren, friId begeiitert fir uniere bet,
liqe gade eintreten uno legensreid
0ufiir mirfen. Sos gebe @ott. sci;
Ser 5uperiidtliden grwartung, 0aE
EN- ieoer ein5elne Berein es lid 5ur
GbrenpfIidt MAIDEN miro, cine 5abl
reide delegation 5u SEN 5eittagen I'm
September na9 5tinmater 5u ent
-ier1oen, 5eihnet nit frobem grnoer;
gruBe 9odabtungspoait 0as gtnla:
nungs=&omite:
e. Eanlin @iesner, .. g .
8furrer.
Stepban &ugler,
Jeit=Eraii0ent.
Sobann Sdaoegg,
5eft-Sefretar.
gtinmater, 10. Suit, 1910.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

oes @efedteS fi9 fin uno mie0er bei
uns nieoer5l1loiien un6 sic aufgereg=
ten @emHtber in etmas at beidmidti=
gen.
, 1910-05-26
Carbon County Fair

We amt much on writing COM
positions, but we can grab more
trout than any man in the State.
That's a cinch. But speaking of
the Carbon County Fair. ''its II co.
We have bought the ground and
will be there on time with the fair
and we hope to make 1t the big
gest Go. Fair in the State. We
want every ranch in the country,
whether large or small, to exhibit
something, the very best you
can produce of anything animal or
vegetable. We don't make a bus
mess of raising cotton or corn i'll
this county, but what we do raise
will strck up with the same stuff
raised any place on earth and we
are going to prove 1T.
So just please consider that each
and every one of you have got a
stack of chips in this Fair bust
ness, and that it will take the
united effort of us all to make it II
success.
Now don't forget about this.
You will hear from us again and
often.
Carbon Co. Fair Assn.
Geo. w. Sisson, Sec.
Encampment, Rawlins and
Snake river papers please copy.
, 1910-05-26

ton Of all kinds of livestock, agri-
cultural, mechanical and mineral
products and to offer and award pre-
miums therefor.
The amount of the capital stock of
said Association is twenty-five thou
sand($25, OOO,O9) dollars, divided into
5000 shares at the par value of SIS
each. The term of existauce of said
corporrtion shall be perpetual and
the business of the company shall be
carried on at Saratoga, Carbon Co.,
Wyoming. The affairs and manage
ment of the Association shall be I'M
der the control of fifteen trustees and
those elected for the first year are
Ernest Pearson, j. NJ. Rumsey, Gus
Jensen, L.. g. Davis, 1. G. Miller, J.
b. Hassett, r. A. Day, ]. w. Cluff,
E. Ii. Parkison, T. r. Jackson, j. W.
Nelson, H. D.. Blydenburgh, c. A.
Cook, Earl Comstock and j. A.
Rendle.
The Wyoming agent of the Associa-
ton is Ernest Pearson, Saratoga,
Carbon County, Wyoming.
5 12-2-26.
, 1910-05-26
Columbia River on Rampage

Omaha Nebr., - Displaying it.
self with all its scenic glories
multiplied a hundred-fold, the
world-famous Columbia river,
which winds down, thru, in and
out and around the Rocky, Sell
kirk and Bitter Root Mountain
chains and empties into the Pa
cifc, is today on a bowling, yet
harmless rampage.
The rushing, whirling' terriff C,
seemingly ferocious waters of the
Columbia are described by travel
ers, inst returning to this city
from the far northwest, as today
the finest scenic feature of the en-
tire gallery of Americas prize
scenery" as the wonderlands of
that part of the northwest are
known. Yet the rampage of the
Columbia only enhances the beau
ties of the scenic attractions for
the rivers rawlings are harmless,
the Titanic rock banks all along
its course giving absolute protec-
ton to residents, settlers, farmers
and fishermen. Thus the Column
bia rivers course is made the
greatest of western attractions for
travellers this summer, as, accord
ing to predictions, the rampages
of the Columbia invariably con-
tinue for great lengths of time.
with the receipt of the news
from the northwest, the issuance
ofthe book, THE Columbia River
by E L.Lomax, q. P. A., u. p.
r. r., is especially timely, as it
gives the entire history of the
notable river from the day of its
discovery to the present year.
along with fascinating photo.
graphs. Copies of the handsome
little book will be sent free upor
application to E. l.. Lomax, G.
p. A, Union Pacific Railroad
Omaha Neb.
, 1910-05-26
Buys Lee { Grout Ranch

Lewis l.. Ruyle, who owns the
old Fouts ranch on South Spring
has purchased the Lee d
Grout ranch of p. +. Cover last
Tuesday. The ranch contains $50
acres and comprises the Edgar f.
Grout desert of 800 acres, the pre-
emption of 100 acres of j. G.
Brewer and the 80 acre presumption
of Hezekia B. Smith. Considera.
ton private. Mr.. Ruyle now has
a very large and compact body OF
Ms fine land as there is in the val.
ley and all with good water rights
, 1910-05-26
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
April, %, 1910
Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Evertt
A. Gross, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who
on June 20, 1907, made desert land
entry No. 1864, Serial, No. O45O, for
Lots 4 and 5, Section 5, Township Ii
N. Range SO W.. 9Th Prin., Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof. to establish claim to thu
land above described, before j. f.
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming. on the 3Ist day
of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert A. Day, Lawrence G. Ster-
rett, Benjamin T. Carroll, and Enoch
2. johnson, all of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing.
w. E Chaplin,
4-Zs-5-26 Register
, 1910-05-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Cover Here

Mr. and Mrs p. F. Cover, who
have been i'll Pinedale, California
for the past six or eight months,
returned to Saratoga last Saturday
on a business trip and to renew
their acquaintance with old friends
among whom they lived for eigh-
teen years. In January, 1909 they
sold a part of their large ranch
holdings on South Spring creek,
and went back TO their old home
in Maine, where they lived until
October, 1909, when they went to
the Pacific coast where they pur-
chased II 20 acre tract of fruit land
and a summer resort hotel, where
they have lived ever since. They
will visit with friends here during
the next four or five weeks before
returning to their California home.
AT present they are at the ranch
of l.. q. Sterrett. but expect to
visit on Brush creek and in the
Encampment valley, as well as in
and around Saratoga.
, 1910-05-26
Moving the Heath Office

j. D.. Paulson, who purchased
the Heath office in block 6, on
Main street has moved the build
ing to the lot west of the Episco-
pal church. He has had a found
alton constructed and the office
has been placed in position, facing
Main street. Mr.. Paulson has
faith in the future of Main street
as a business street and will dc
what he can to build it up. John
is something of a hustler, let him
he where he will, or engage il
what he will.
, 1910-05-26

United States Land Office

United States Land Office
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 20, 1910.
Not Coal Land
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby gwen that the
State of Wyoming has filed in this
Office has filed application to select
a list of lands situated in townships
described herein. That the list is
open to inspection, and a copy thereof
by descriptive subidivions has been
posted in this office for the inspection
of the public and all persons Interested.
List No GIT. Serial No .O6ll4-NE1
SW4, Sec. 2. NE4SE4 Sec. 3,T. l6 n.
R.S7 w, 9th p. Nj.
Protests and contests will be receiv-
ed for filing prior to approval and
ce%rtiication aud forwarded to the
General Land Office at Washington,
ID. c., for action.
4-2s-5-56 w. E. Chaplin.
Register.
, 1910-05-26
Notice Of Settlement
Saratoga, Wyo.. Ma ]

Saratoga, Wyo., Ma llth, 1910.
have been appointed by the Judge
OF the District Court, receiver of the
Platte Valley Coal Mining Co. of
Saratoga, Wyo. All persons indebt-
ed to the above company will please
settle same promptly. All persons
holding claims against the company
will please file same with me without
any delay.
Ernest Pearson, Receiver.
, 1910-05-26
Notice Of Incorporation

Notice is hereby given that the
Carbon County Fair Association was
formed as an incorporated company
and articles of incorporation filed in
the office of the Secretary of State of
Wyoming, at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
on the 22nd day of August, A. d.
1908.
The objects of the Association are
to establish and maintain parks
grounds and a C courses, for trials
of speed, for the development and
training o! horses and to offer and
award premiums therefor; to establish
and maintain grounds for the exhibi-
, 1910-05-26
AUTOMOBILES

Do you expect to keep pace with
time7 If you do you will have to be
one of the up-to-date business men
and up-to-date ranchmen. The man
who values time has use for an auto
mobile.
Remember there will be 100000
cars sold this year and two thirds of
them will be sold to the ranch and
farming people west of the Mississippi
river.
| get lists of several hundred new
and second cars each month and can
sell you nearly any car on the market
either new or second hand. Call in
and talk to me, / can give you actual
demonstrations and right prices.
CRAWFORD.
, 1910-05-26
Piano for rent. Mrs. II. A. Dyer
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Saratoga, Wyoming,
May 11th 1910.
To the Stockholders OF the Copper
Bar Mining CO.. of Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Copper Bar Mining Company of
Wyoming will be held at the office of
that company IN the town.of. Saratoga
on Monday the 9th day of June, A.
d. 1910 at two O'Clock p. m.
Attest, w. j. Crane
Geo. Z. Hibner President.
5.i2-6-2.
, 1910-05-26

Your choice OF the four beautiful
pictures in my window for five dollars
worth of goods, or the set for twenty
dollars worth of goods purchased at
my store. Come in and let me explain
my plan. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1910-05-26
$40 Reward

For the return of the following de-
scribed work horses,to CT Sprauge,
Dana, Wyo. One brown hors , white
stripe in face, reached name,
branded on left shoulder with b
One brown horse, reached mane,
branded on left thigh with
G. S. Sprague,
Dana, Wyo.
, 1910-05-26

Never hesitate about giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to children. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotics and can be given
with implicit confidence. As a quick cure
for coughs and colds to which children are
susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
, 1910-05-26

A touch Of rlIeumatism, or a twinge OF
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Cham
berlain's Liniment drives away the pain at
once and cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief.
, 1910-05-26

A snap for some one. | a let
you have a standard brand new Piano
for $4,000. Have not the room to
keep it, and the Baldwin people say
sell at this price. Regular price
$3.50. 90.
Mrs. Dyer
, 1910-05-26

You cannot teal the Sunday Hose"
| have them for boys, misses and
children, 20 & 25 cents. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1910-05-26

Two good house propositions for
sale. D. S. Crawford.
, 1910-05-26
$40 REWARD

5000 Reward will be paid for the
return of any of the following de-
scribed horses and mules, or $40 re-
"ard for the return of any one.
| Iron Gray Mule with swollen knee
Weight soon
| Brown Mule with low hip, W.T.. 7OOtb
| Brown Mule, Weight 9OOtb
2 Brown Mules Weight SOOtb
| Brown horse, blazed face, WI. 125Otb
Brand m if any on above.
One Brown Saddle horse,
Branded : on left shoulder.
All stock except saddle horse will
probably show harness marks and
the saddle horse will show saddle
marks.
Wire collect, any information re-
garding above described stock to us
at Walcott, Wyoming.
Reward paid Immediately upon re-
turn of stock to us at Walcott Wyo.I
and no questions asked.
Fitzpatrick Bros. d Collins Cont. Co.
"Tnplex" hose will give o four
weeks longer veal than Hole Proof
or any other kind, and cost no more
Mrs. Dyer.
, 1910-05-26

Lost.-A scarf pin, set with one
pearl and four brilliants. Finder
please return to G. w. Scott and re-
ceive reward.
5 26-tf.
, 1910-05-26

Work was begun Monday on the
new residence of DR.. Price.
, 1910-05-26

Mrs. Dyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

reason to expect that the Rockefeller
Foundation would be less oppressive
than other forms of aggregated and
vast holdings independent of public con-
troll and not bearing their Just proper
tions of the public burdens.
In reply to criticism based on the
evils which in the course of time flow
from such f.perpetuating accumula-
t,ons of wealth and consequent power,
The Financier, in recent number af-
fcctcd TO dismiss them with n recital
of Mr.. Rockefeller s good intentions and
81 Foundation will be used only TO
benefit mankind. and never to the in
jury either of humanity or of the Gov
ernment To which il is sufficient TO
reply that Mr.. Rockefeller s present
intentions Will cut but little figure in
the future administration Of the trust.
The great fact in future generations
(supposng tho Foundation to be in
corporated and 10 succeed in keeping
together the vast sum Of money given.
with the additions from increased val
ues and accretions) will he the
tremendous values included in the
trust and the power which will
attach thereto. And it is too much 10
expect that This trust will always be
administered unselhshly. or that those
in charge of it will always act with
justice and in the true spirit Of philan-
thropY, The plain truth is that with
such vas, sum as $3.50, 900 900, or four
times that amount il the larger rumor
turns out to be true, and with anything
like the shrewd management which Mr..
Rockefeller himself would give il, in
a comparatively brief time every
moneyed concern in the Nation would
be at the mercy of the Rockefeller
- Foundation, whose controllers might
very easily como to think that the most
desirable thing for humanity would be
to have every one and every enterprise
dependent upon il and upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH 26,

lS5o-CooneI Thomas l. Kane delivered
lecture on the Mormons before
the Historical society OF Pennsylva-
mia, at Philadelphia
1851 = President Brigham Young and
party returned 10 Salt Lake City
from their visit TO Utah county.
1S62-Samon Chamberlain, an old mem
1s47, died in Washington county
Utah.
lSS6-Joscph II. Dean OF the Nineteenth
ward and John Bergen OF the Thr-
teenth ward Salt Lake City, were
arrested charged with unlawful CO.
habitation and placed under bonds.
1SS7-George Hales, James Farrer. VII,
liam Robinson, Thomas Schoneld and
Richard II. SudweeRs were dis
charged from the pcuitentiary. VIII
liam s. Muir of Bountiful and Lars
Hansen of Logan, Cache county,
wcro arrested on the charge of un-
lawful cohabitation, and placed un-
der bonds
1sss-In the third district court. Salt
Lake City. Alexander Burt was SEN
fenced by Judge Zane to six months
Imprisonment FOR unlawful cohabita-
ton Joseph II. Ridges was dis
charged from the penitentisry, The
United States senate committee on
territories, to whom was referred the
Utah state constitution and accom-
panying memorials, reported unfa =
Vorably for Utah's admission into the
Union, and was discharged from its
further consideration.
1Ss9-In the first district court, at Provo,
B. w. Brown OF Lehi was sentenced
by Judge Judd 10 three years i'm
prIsonment and to pay fine OF $1,000
for alleged perjury. Alfonso Norton
was discharged from the penitentiary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
hypocritical chiefs of the church in an
attempt to discredit outsiders
A PLEA FOR HUMANITY.

Senator Owen of Oklahoma delivered
on Thursday, in favor of the creation
of Department Of the Public Health,
TO be presided over by Cabinet officer.
Opening his speech with the wcllsup'
ported declaration that 'the people of
the United States suffer loss of over
be prevented by reasonable safeguards
under the cooperation Of the Federal
and State authorities, he proceeded
To establish his propositions, and to
demonstrate from them the obligation
In the interests of humanity, to prevent
the loss of life and the suffering by
sickness that could be prevented by the
application of scientific methods whose
efficiency have been we'll proved, Hc
gives sfanda rd-often officlal--author,
'tv for his figures and facts, and urges
that steps be taken to stop the inhu'
man waste and suffering.
We have Senator Owen s speech in
full. II is wonderfully strong in fact
figure, and logic. Seldom does the Sen.
ate or any other audience hear anything
so well fortified and so able. On the
side Of the humanites it is unanswer
able, The need is pitifully shown; the
power TO meet that need is clear; the
cooperation Of both Nation aud State is
involved. And the means through which
that power can he successfully applied
to the amelloration of the distressful
conditions pointed out, are plainly indi
cated
Next. the Senator turns to the cost
He shows what is now expended in the
dihercnt branches in the public service
and reci'es the appropriations made fol-
the present fiscal year for sanitary and
health purposes, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
FUTURE OF THE FOUNDATION.

Mr.. Gompers, labor leader, is out in
an attack upon the proposed Rockefeller
Foundations, as a prospective oppres-
sion TO labor He sees with clearness
that the attempt to create perpetual
consolidation of vast property like
this, exempt from taxation and in the
hands of trustees not accountable to
possession of the tremendous power
which that wealth would give them,
might we'll be public menace. The
idea of Mr.. Gompers appears TO be that
labor cannot consent to any partnership
with such vast power unless that pow
er is under strict regulation; is held in
such supervision, In fact and in law,
as will prevent it breaking down by its
own weight all resistance to its arbi-
trary sway over mankind. The earning
capacity alone of a vast property like
this, Joined TO the accretions bound
TO come to it in the course of genera
tions of time, would be likely to prove
such an incubus as TO make all else
| tributary to its advantage. and put all
other property at its command.
Tho experience Of mankind in sucn
accretions, free of taxation and alb
solved from governmental control, al
liberty to keep on absorbing more and
more of the wealth Of the people, proves
the highly dangerous character of them
Con6scation has usually been the rem
| edy where war did nut sm1to down tbs
| title and the holdings, And there is nc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

George ", Bean OF Richheld. Sewer
countf was arrested for unlawful
coha bitation,
ISoo-in the third district court. Salt
Lake City. Samuel Iiamcr of the SiS
teenth ward was sentenced by Judge
anderson TO imprisonment Tor ninety
Thomas G. Stephenson was dis
charged from the pcnitentiary- VII
liam Negus OF Plain City, Weber
county was accidentally drowned
near that place.
l89t-At a meeting OF tho Salt Lake
county court. IL was decided to erect
Joint city and county building on
Washington square, Salt Lake city
died at Provo, Utah county. John
A. Mower was discharged from the
lsq31Elder Moses Martin died at North
Jordan. Salt Lake county Nicholas
II. Groesbeck was discharged from
the penltentlary.
1s99-Sarah j. Mcfarland shot and ac-
cidentally killed near Ogden,
1oOo-Republlcan rally at Salt Lake thea
19olSc;rand Exalted Ruler Fisher OF the
Eks visits Salt Lake. II. H. Buchan
an killed In Martha Washington
1oo2"m r. Deardorf chosen exalted
ruler OF the F:lks' lodge. w, M.
Bradley succeeds w e. Weaver as
receiver OF the Bear River lrriga-
tiop and Ogden Waterworks COM
1oo3-Fred George. convict on parole.
makes dash for liberty, but rs cap
tured Tabernacle choir returns from
trip To the coast. J. Waldemar
Young wins big prize at Leland stan
ford university for writing play.
1eO4-W. II Wattis of Utah Construction
company. with W. NJ. O'Brien. 10 sail
for Panama and bid on work for
great canal Clearing ground for
Short Line shops. Death Of Charles
NJ Garrison.
1oo5-F o. Raymond was held UP and
robbed.
l9o6-Storm ties up Salt Lake Route.
Mrs. Isabelle Sells Gilbert involved
In lawsuit for millions. Robert stan
lev Hunter. infant. scalded to death
Dead man found In Jordan river iden-
tIHed as George NJ Smith of Tooele
Bishop Oliver Hodgson Of Mormon
church resigns, Timothy Shea found
dead IN Lincoln hotel.
ia0I-Mayor Thompson quarHntined. sen
ator returns from Mexico. Traffic
blocked by wrecks on Southern Pa
cihc. Governor Cutler defed Utal
by renominatine men twice turned
down by legislature. Michael Marine
has both legs cut off in Rio Grandt
yard and dies.