davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-25

The Grangeville Group, min
ing property located between Elk
City and OroGrande, was sold to-
day to Fore Il Mckenzie of Port
land for sum that is stated is in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The.
property is good one and is owned
by Grangeville citizens. The pur-
chasers will place a mill on the
ground and do active mining.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-25

Voters can vote for the first
choice for all the offices to be filled
on the Democratic. ticket except
for the offices of County Clerk.
Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney.
For these offices you must vote
both first and second choice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-25
Christian Church

The following subjects will be dis
cussed next Sunday at the Christian
church: II a. m., "The Pure In
Heart" 8 p. m. "rhe Measure of
Gods Love" All are invited.
ID. Lloyd Morgan,
Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-25
Like Harris

L. M. Harris and John Callan
were visitors in the city Wednesday
from the county seat, making the trip
by auto. Mr.. Harris is candidate
for auditor on the republican ticket
and was out getting acquainted with
the people on this side of the prairie,
having visited Westlake and Reuter-
vile as well as this place. He is a
very pleasant gentleman TO meet and
will certainly make his opponent, Mr..
Martin, hustle to beat him at the pri-
maries.-Chronicle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-25

G. II. Baird, prominent stockman
of the Salmon River country, was in
the city Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
MERCHANTS ARE HIT HARD.
Councils Action Was Without Notice
To Those Affected.

The action of the city council in
recommending that hereafter mer-
chants assume the responsibility and
expense of hauling away their own
waste, rubbish and paper came as an
unexpected and unwelcomc happening
to the merchants affected. When such
action was first proposed. a petition
was presented by several of the larger
institutions opposing the action. With
olit notice to those affected. the coun-
cil's action on the matter was de-
cidcd surprise. The arrangements of
several institutions were quite wrathy
as n result, saying that the expense to
the city for caring for this waste was
trife as compared to the expense
which will now fail on the merchants
themselves.
Manager Wallace of f. Auerbach &
Company said to The News: we
would naturally prefer that the city
should haul away your rubbish, Il con-
yenient custom that has grown IN
here in the past But It seems to be
different In other cities. In Seattle.
Tacoma. Portland and Los Angeles
merchants dispose OF their rubbish In
the most convenient way. In San
Francisco there Is n paper company
that hauls away all waste papers to be
used as raw material in the manufac-
ture OF the cheaper grades Of papers.
business houses there throw their
waste down chutes, at the bottom of
which nre balnE machines which bind
the stuff to be carted away by the pa
per mill teams, We have fortunately
n crematory at the rear of our cstah-
lishment. into which we throw our rub
Dish to he consumed. So II does not
make much matter to US anyway,
whether the city ceases hauling the
waste away. or not. We no longer
have to wait on the pleasure of tho
rubbish wagon driver who may como in
the morning, or in the afternoon, or
after several days, Just as 1t happens TO
strike his fancy, and then drive off with
the wind Tightening his load by sending
paper waste all over the street"
Manager Walker OF Keith-O'Brien's
was not at all pleased with the action
OF the city council, which he thought
ought to have moro consideration for
the good Of the taxpayers He did
not care to make any statement as to
what the firm proposed to do, though
from remarks made, 1t appeared evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
SMOKER AT NEW
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Reception to Follow Tint Of Thanks
giving Evc-Contracts for
Office Furniture Let.

Arrangements for a smoker and re-
ception to be given at the new COM
mercial club building in the near
future will probably be completed at
a meeting OF the smoker committee to
he held this evening. According to the
plans already outlined, this smoker
will be given few days after tho
opening reception which occurs
Thanksgiving eve. :,
The reception will be for men and
women; each member of the cup
having the privilege of inviting non
member. and admission to this re-
ception will be by card only.
The smoker to be given later VIII
he for club members only and an elaD-
crate program of entertainment VIII
be provided.
Contracts for the office furniture for
the new club building have been let
by the furnishings committee ana the
desks for the secretary's private Of
flee and for the general office Will be
delivered tomorrow. All of the Office
furnishings will be in mahogany OF
simple and serviccable design. Private
telephone exchanges have been placed
in the building by both the Bell and
the Independent companies.
The room Immediately west of the
main entrance of the building will be
used by Secretary ], r. Caine for his
office and the large room occupying
the northwest corner on the smnin
floor OF the building will be used for
the general office for the assistant
secretary and assistant manager.
publicity bureau. hookkeepers and
house manager and telephone eX-
changes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
HEAVY SUMS WILL BE
PAID BY FACTORIES
tSpeciaI 10 rho News.)

ogden. Nov. l5.-The Aamalgamnted
Sugar company will soon pay out half
million dollars at its several factor
les. or this amount, the Ogden In
stitution will disbursc about sl75,000.
Mayor Glnsmann has appointed tho
following trustees for the Carnegie IL
brary, and the council has confirmed
his action: Frank Francis, j. f. Cary
or, r. y. Cushnahan, A. p. Bigelow,
b, Critchlow, d. c.. .Blackman. Joseph
H. Thomas. =. p. Wright and j. w.
Abbott.
Six gamblers were arrested last eve
ming. and this morning forfeited bail
OF 800 each.
1t is probable that much litigation
will result from the opening of Hudson
avenue. A number of property own
ers have filed suits for damages for
the condemnation Of their property
along the street.
The case OF Ogden City VS.. the W.
Fl. Stevens estate is being heard be-
fore Judge Lewis, Judge Howell being
disqualified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
LATE LOCALS

Lake Faliins-1'he level of the
great lake is recorded today, at five
feet, shrinkage of 40 of a foot in
two weeks
Austin Association Dividcnd-'rhe
Austin Bros. Sheep association paid
an annual dividend of per cent to its
shareholders today.
l.cnvcs For Provo-Governor VIII
liam Spry went to Provo this morn
Ing to meet with the state board of
Address on Contn,c,s-The local
bank clerks will listen to an address
on contracts Thursday evening, by At
torney =. G. Ashton, at the Commer-
cial club.
Food Commission In ScsSion--Thc
lrure food commission Is In session
all day today, preparing its biennial
report TO the governor and next
Legislature.
Ten Per Cent Dlvldcnd-'rhc
Descrct Savings bank declared n
special dividend today, OF 10 per cent,
amounting To $4,000 TO be distribut-
cd Immediately,
on For CuIfornla--Profcssor l.. A.
Merrill, state engronomist, left last
night for California 10 look over the
farming conditions there. He expects
to be gone more than a week.
Lecture ronsht--Ccorge ]. Gibson,
state deputy supreme knight of tho
Salt Lake knights OF columbus, will
deliver a lecture at 3 O'Clock tonight
Mt the local lodge council No. COZ
nc the club rooms on East Frs
South street,
Dividend Dcclarcd-'rhe board OF
directors of the Dcseret National
bank this morning declared special
dividend Of five per cent on their
capita Of $500, 10000, payable at once.
This makes the total dividends for tho
year per cent, the same as pro-
ceding years 'a
Joint Sncial-Thc members or tho
Sons and Daughters OF Wales ana the
Thistle club Of this city will Join In
a social reunion on the evening OF
Dec, IA at Odcon hall Each society
will furnishea portion of the program
consisting Of Scotch and Welsh songs
dancing, etc, The evening Will con-
cludc With dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
POISONED CMILD.s MIND.

In his suit for divorce from Mary
Brady on the ground of descrton. NJ
r. Brady makes the charge that the
mind Of their child has been poisoned
against him by Margaret Geitch. into
whose keeping the child has been placed
by the mother The complaint recites
that the Bradys were married in this
city. Sept. 30, 1906. and that on Oct. Is.
1905. Mrs. Brady deserted her husband
without cause, taking the only child,
Madaiine A. Brady, three years of age.
with her. Mrs. Brady says that the
little girl was entrusted to the care OF
Margaret Geitch, $50 Windsor avenue,
who. he says, Is not n fit person to
have charge of the child. He says that
she exercises an evil influence over the
little girl and has poisoned her mind
against tho plaintiff. Mr.. Brady asks
tho district court for n restraining order
preventing the child from associating
with Margaret Geitch and also for per-
mission to visit the little girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
BOOSTING NEW ROAD.
Beaver Mayor Conrcrs With Local
Promoters OF Scheme.

Mayor Frazier of Beaver came UP
Monday afternoon from the south for
conference with local promoters OF
the Grand canyon road. A conference
was held in Gov. Spry's office. It is
proposed to change the name from
Iron Mountain. st. George & Grand
Canyon Railway" to Utah Midland"
shorter, and moro appropriate. The
following letter was sent to the Com
mercial club:
salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. IA. 1910.
ITO the Commercial club, Salt Lake
City, Utah
"Gcntlemen-on behalf of the people
of Beaver City and Beaver county
Utah. desire to make the following
proposition and guarantee in connec-
ton with the construction OF the pro-
posed railroad to be built in southern
Utah from Payson or Nephi to ST.
George and the Grand canyon:
Eve pledge ourselves to perform an
amount of work equivalent to an ex-
penditure of $4,000, In grading. ETC..
and In addition thereto to contribute
$4,000 in cash towards the construc-
ton of said road as soon as the sur
vey Is finished, the said amounts to
he covered by stocks and bonds of
the company. Very respectfully.
ID. 7. FRAZIER,
Mayor OF Beaver city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
sunyEYING NEW LINE.

The Oregon Short Line Is surveying
for possible new line between OWN
"a and Pnyette. via Richfield and KAN
as prairie. According to an official
statement. this may be accomplished
within the next three years. consider
able time being required to secure
rights of way, while construction Will
be for quite distance through n rug
ged and hard country. However, when
done, Boise will he found on the main
line. Boise people have long felt slight
ed because the capital city is on a
branch, just as Santa Fe, the New
Mexican capital. is on n branch of tho
Santa Fe railroad. and all sorts OF
plans and schemes have been suggested
to locate Boise where 1t was felt 1t
properly belonged. There is some pros
poet now of this being done In the
not distant future. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
TRAFFIC BUREAU I
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting of Traffic End of
Commercial Club Held
Last Evening.

The Commercial club traffic bureau
held its annual meeting Monday
night, in the club building apartments,
with a large attendance. Three of the
old directors were reelected. succeed
Ing themselves. viz, J. w Abbott and
Joseph Scowcroft of Ogden and Will
liam Bowen of Salt Lake, for the three
years term; and J. E. Dooly Of this
city was elected for the one-year term
In place of w. r. Bailey resigned. The
directors will meet later to choose Of
ficers for the ensuing year. A conf
mittee of is was chosen from among
tho more prominent business men of
this city. as committee of ways and
means. and to act in an advisory
capacity to the bureau.
The coal situation was discussed in
a lively vein, perhaps the more ami
mated. because there was no report
err present. but it seems that the
concensus of opinion did not uphold
the coal mines in raising their price to
meet those of the Wyoming mines. and
that there could be no relief from
congested conditions ut the mines until
methods of operation were adopted
radically different from those obtain
ing at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
SPIKE AND rail-.

Joel Priest OF the Short Line reports
the fruit shipments MS having heen
pretty well cleaned IN In southern
Idaho They have been unusually large
this season. X n 81
City Ticket Agent G. w. McCarty OF.
the Salt Lake Route has taken u two
months leave. and his place is filled by
tho appointment Of W. w. Fuller. for.
the time being. with Roy Gray of the
depot offices as assistant. MIR. McCar-
ty goes to the coast.
Traffic Manager +. a. Wann of the
Salt Lake Route arrived Monday att
ernoon, and Is registered mt the Alta
club. He says traffic never was better.
and but foi. the disastrous washout OF
last winter, the road would have made
a fine showing for this year.
Vice President G. NJ. Levy. Chief
Engineer Wyche and Supt r. NJ. Ogil-
vie of the Western Pacific weiN In the
city Monday afternoon. for a few
hours. having come east on an inspecc-
ton trip. They found the new road
bed through the lake satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION.
Glass Of Nineteen Candidates for
Highest Degrees.

The Sixteenth Reunion OF the Scottish
Rite Mason1 for the Orent-Utaf Val
ley Salt Lake, opened tins afternoon,
with n class Of 10 candidates for the
highest degrees, and q promised at
tendance of $50 to 800 Masons from over.
the state and without Degrees up to
the 18th, inclusive. are being worked
today; on Wednesday, to ui,i Including
the 18th degree; on Thursday. up to ana
including the 30th degree, and on Fri
day, the 3lst and send, tho session clos
ing with a banquet. Today's work IS
under the direction of Robert $. Joyce.
Charles B. Jack. and Harry y. Mayo:
Wednesdays under the direction OF
John Lynch, II. n. Mayo and Elmer l..
Goshen; Thursdays under the direc-
ton of Milton l.. Lipman, Frank a.
Dodge. Joseph NJ. Marriott. and Fred
C. Schrnnm; Fridays under the direo-
ton of Charles w. Morse ana II. N
Mayo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
UNDER. ApvIsEN1EN
PRICE CASE DISMISSED.

Judge John a. Marshall OF the United
States district court ordered the case
against Richard Price. indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge of per-
Jury in making final proof OIL a desert
land entry, dismissed, OH motion OF
U. S. Dist. Atty. II. e. Booth. The dis
missal was ordered because of the I'M
certain signature of O. D. Eliason. clerk
of the court of Sanpete county, in
which the Initials of the name appeared
to be written "a. d. instead OF 20. D."
1t Is likely a new complaint will be
made out and Price re-arrcsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
MIR. scnuMAcrlEIvs ITINERARY.

According to Chicago reports, Thorn
as NJ. Schumacher is scheduled for an
other move, the third within Is months.
He left the management Of the El Paso
& Northeastern last December, to be-
come vice president and traffic man
ager of the Western Pacific and Denver.
& Rio Crande roads. But In the spring,
he found II convenient to make Il
change. became assistant to j. G. Stubbs
at Chicago. And now, 1t seems, an
other change has como whereby Mr..
Schumacher Is to become passenger
traffic manager OF the Illinois Central.
The dispatch says '.in charge of the
traffic." but this must mean of the
passenger department for Donald Rose
is freight traffic manager of the Cen
trala r#i 1aas-r r.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. E. A, TRIP.
Heart Trouble Claims Highly Es-
tccmcd WOmnn.

Mrs. r. a Trip. wife cf DR. L A..
Trip, died this morning Mt the family
residence, 32S {; stree; of heart trouble,
She had Just returned from n tour
around the world, and since coming
home her health has been very poor,
Beside her husband. two children SUR
vive her. n daughter Gw.ndolyn, late
OF Smith college. and a son, Lawrence.
going to high school. She was n sister
Of Mrs. Fl NJ. Wells and Alma Katg,
OF Portland. oregon Funeral arrange
lncnts will he announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
DEATH OF JOHN KIRKMAN.

John ,Krltnan, aged so years, died
at sos this morning at the residence
OF Joseph Tioddington. sal east Fifth
South street. OF old age and general
debility. Mr.. Kirkman was stricken
with paralysis about eight years ago,
from which he has never recovered.
He was the father Os Mrs. Nedding-
ton Announcement Of funeral will be
made later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
PAPERS WE'RE SERVED.

United States Marshal ]. II. Anderson
has received notice from the U, s. mar
shall at scattle that papers had been
formally served upon the Walkers on
Nov. TO- citations were served upon
the Walkers, who fed from Salt Lake
with papers belonging to the D. f..
Walker estate in their possession. They
must appear in court by Nov. 20 to
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

has ATTEMPTED to red. 10 tates on an
electric RI ilrond IN "
The state railroad commission won
today u verdict for 500 penalty against.
the Oregon Railway & Navigation com
}panya for TAI lure to build q station at
Hay. Whitman county. within the time
specified In the commissions order.
This is the first verdict of penalty
for failure to obey the commissioners
mandate tsi II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

dent that he was ready 10 follow Man
ager yyaIlace's example In the matter
of II private crematory. Mr.. Walker
said there would be q meeting OF bust
ness men to consider the question
shortly, until which time. he would not
venture to say just what his establish
ment would do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
FATHER. SHOOTS AT
GIRLS BETRAY|'E;: .R|
George RowIey Seeks to Ayenge
Daughters Ruin on Charles
HoWorth.
BULLET GRAZED MANS HEAD
Ilowortl, Runs and Iiowlcy Is Prevent
cd by Pnsscrby From Shooting
.agai,,--AlI Under Arrest.

800, 1870 ~, 10.
Atter searching an h"ur ~ ."e ~
trayer OF his daughter. George RowleS'
stove repairer years old. who
-,,,,,t,,,,,,,, ..,roo, MAT charles
(. liNes' AZ - w 'i''ii'tii' -. w
Howorth, Il years o!a, "ho''i nc az
cused, at West Temple and FIRST
eontb streets about 1870 o'clock this
- !, 4 ,o,.o,,,o, orc,,
Mullins amu 80. t,,,,tor,h,s
NJ nun lIe pu'let sia"o" '.V"o' -
hat knocking II on his head. BEFORE
Rowlcy. could fire again, w. II. Klein,
,vbo lives at tho cnnhouse hotel.
-, ~, .r,,,,,,i,.
srappea NV"ieS . urn III -, .ie 81 Us -
that followed, RowleS threatened To
shoot KEN II nc did not iet go l'atrol'a.
-, -. 'eots n,'''p2 -
be'hs ofiS nan u p'och AWAY ran
to where he saw Rowley and Klein
strnrpIi,r far snossessIon Of the s,in.
80 Ia. ,,,,.;.
oiticer iSh'ii'fS gre" ms teNo'Ns.
and levclcd it on Rowlcy as he wrcsted
the gun from Kloin's grip, Rowley
Surrendered his gun and Patrolman
Phillips snanped his handouts on his
man In t,,n meantime s,Ioworth rush
In, niscnd Hn,ynrth ,nder nrrest and
cniicd HTor t,,o wa,,o,, II was whlle tho
,;a,,.,,, ,,s,,,.,, ,,,a ,i,t,,.orIn, ~. all
tm,i - .n,,,7,,i,,, IN, ,ntan ,,l.cn
-t,,, . Az. ~, 49, ,'n, ,,.ifa 80
~ ~,
e,,Ss ~ Mas
uoWii ~ Mum ana hitst, 'Soutii stree Us
Mlieh iioN"ofli. WIZ ives ~ ~
.AiEsie 3a ,N,e,l WIS ,ah ,. ~ nv
ponce statlon, nc tulslit.eu lil't nc
i,ll pGen kceuing company lor sone
iiine with Jeallcttc itoWieS. daughter
or George fowicS. RoW,ey cnhrgea
nm before Lieut.: John Hempcl with
running his daughter ana Ho"orth
practically admitted 1t.
II love your daughter Howorth told
his accuser. and L am willing to
marry her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER.
Physicians Hold Hopeful View OF Con-
dition of james W, Sayillc.

The doctors attending James w. sa-
Vile. who was suddenly stricken with
heart failure early yesterday morning.
this morning gave out the report after
n careful examination OF their patient,
that he was improved and had an even
chance for recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
TESTING VALVE SYSTEM.

General Supt Dunn of motive power
and machinery OF tho Short Line. Is
testing new system OF valve mo-
ton, called "the Piliad" system, which
is claimed to be an Improvement on
the Walschaert movement In that 1t Is
simpler and requires less number of
working parts. Tests have been car
ried on for a year or more on the Idaho
division. where valuable results have
been secured. The old form of valve
or link motion did very we'll in the
old fashion standard types of locomo-
tives, with an appreciablc space be-
tween the forward drivers and cylin-
ders, so that the runner could lean In
underneath without trouble to lubri-
cate bearings, but with new classes and
types having tho front drivers almost
plump up against the cylinders, 1t Is
not Mt all easy to reach In underneath
the boiler, and besides there is always
an element of danger present, So out
side valve gcarlngs have been devised
that make the machinery OF the valve
connections within immediate reach.
Until the "Piliad" system was devised,
tho Waschacrt valve motion was con-
sidered the best. BIS ,E