davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
SUGAR CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

'''A'' 't'i ''N " l''fIlili' zoo a.
- UGAR CITY, March 3-For the
- past three days this section Of the
country has had real taste OF
spring Three days ago there was
deep snow everywhere, today much
of the snow has gone ana II the warm
weather continues there will be no
sleighing ia another three days.
The long cold winter has made bust
ness rather slow, but the advent Of
spring will do much for trade This
winter has been a prosperous one for
the people The factory had long
and successful run and there have
been thousands Of cattle and sheep
fed which has kept most Of the pco-
pie az work and has made a splendid
market for hay and grain The cat
tie company here viii make "A large
shipment Of cattle In a few days
which win take most OF its fat cattle
Next Saturday night the Kicks
academy will play It's operetta IN the
opera house II has played 10 crowded
houses both M Rexburg and at ST.
Anthony and viii no doubt play 10 q
crowded house here. The following
saturday the teachers OF the public
schools will put on play. They have
been working hard on their PARTS and
promise the people a treat In the
theatrical line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
HERMAN DE LAGERCRANTz.

bc "a most enjoyable affair Both the
well and favorably known To wide
circle OF friends who win wish them
wei in their new positions; both men
are counsclors 10 Bishop Moses Wrgh;
of Lincoln. and beloved by the people.
Wesley Prcstwitch. one of the main
wheel horses In tine management Of tho
sugar company farm at this point. Is
moving his family back 90 their for
mor home. Lchi. Utah, where they will
remain with relatives while Mr. Prest-
witch Is absent on "a two years mis-
sion 90 the Southern States.
Miss Nermillia Smoot returned home
Monday last. after "a short but pleas
ant soiourn in salt Lake.
Contracts are being closed with the
farmers for this seasons crop Of beets
Taylor Wilson. q farmer near the
sugar factory. was taken TO the Idaho
Fails hospital on Tuesday last, where
he was operated upon for appendicitis
Last reports from the sick chamber
state that the patient Is doing nicely.
Following closely upon the operation OF
Mr. Wilson. his niece. Miss Dot Wilson.
aged n. and daughter OF J l.. Wilson
of Lincoln. was also successfully Oper-
ated upon for the same trouble.
The Lincoln Dramatic club has In
active rehearsal "The Corner Store.
which It hopos ~ present In the near
future.
The Iona Dramatic association pre-
scented True Blue" 20 well filled
house at the Lincoln Opera House on
wednesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

time Internal revenue collector also.
Mrs. Jesse G.. Strdtford, who has
been bedridden since the holidays, is
convalescing rapidly on Feb. - she
presented her husband with a fine baby
girl Mother and child are doing nice
ly
Elder Thomas Edgley returned Feb.
IS from a two-years mission 10 Eng
land
Arthur clark. a carpenter appren-
tico at the railroad shops. suffered a
painful and probably serious injury
70 his left eye Tuesday afternoon,
when a small splinter thrown by a
buzz saw struck him In the eye Two
slivers were removed by one Of the
boys who came TO his assistance. but
a remaining splinter could not be re-
moved by simple methods. The boy
is now In care of the company physi-
clan.
WEST SIDE FLOODED.
The warm weather and thaw this
week created a flood Of considerable
damage on the west side Of town. be-
tween First and Third avenue. sew
eral homes were inundated and had TO
be abandoned until the water sunk
into the ground, which Is now the
case.
This Is the first year in the history
OF the town that we have been troub-
led by water I'm such a manner. The
drainage question is a new problem.
not easily solved.
The west end Of the Short Line Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

so badly damaged by soft road beds,
Hoods. and land slides on the O. K
a n that through trains are not eN-
pectcd for several days.
Mrs Elva l.. Knowles the young
wife OF Clarence W. Knowles Of sos
North Grant avenue, died Tuesday
evening OF last week about 3 o'clock
from an attack Of typhoid fever. The
remains were taken TO Weston. Utah,
for interment. Undertaken Lindquist
had charge Of the remains.
SwITCHMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Lee Haskins. a switchman recent
ly Of Tacoma. Washington, but quite
well known here where ne was once
employed as "a sWitchman. committed
suicide Monday forenoon Of last
week at his room in the Com
mercial rooming house by the use OF
a revolver. which sent a bullet through
his head, He came here sick and was
taken care Of by the b. OF r. T. No.
3S, who furnished him a room at the
Commercial When Doctor Stuly at
tended him he was suffering from
severe nervous breakdown which Il
is supposed tended TO make him tenn
porarily insane. The remains were
shipped back 10 Perry. Iowa, the
former old home Of the deceased.
Frank Han, aged %. "a brother OF
Tom Hail a well known tinsmith at
the o. s. L. shops. died very suddenly
Friday night OF last week at the
European lodging house The cause OF
death is said TO be heart failure
WARD REUNION HELD.
A ward reunion and banquet was
given at the West Side church by the
members OF the POcatello First &C.
Cleeiagfical ward T0tter-day Saints
Church. on Washington's birthday.
from till p. m followed by a So
cial hop In the amusement hail.
Elders Thomas l. Cox conducted the
affair In his usual businesslike man
ner. ably assisted by the men and
women Of the ward; over 500 guests
were seated az the banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
OFFENDERS HIT BY
LAWSSTRONG Arm
At Preston Fines Of SITS
Handed to Five Liquor
Sellers.
COUNTY SURE TO GO DRY


Especial Correspondent,
~ kEsTON. March IVA.
was an interesting dav /,
matter of prohibition Al, n
ton. For several weeks No.
shals Nelson and Davis has. 4
working on a few cases OF sf,-,,.
illegal liquor selling. which -
brought 20 a elimination ir l4,,.. va
cccdingS yesterday and TODAY
defendants are Wilford Hobbs 30
tor Of the MILFORD hotel Sol Usis
former town marshal. j NcWirr IT.
liam Eagley and Alma Miller
was convicted and fined SI75 for ~
liquor without license. The case
heard before Justice Thomas h..
and prosecuted by city ATTY.
Hart. This good work stands H.
credit OF the city marshal ana d.
good support given them by the MY,
board. II is thought that this f..
will De sufficient TO satisfy the de's.l
ants In this action that the rivT
thorities mean business. and thar
municipal laws and rulings of b.
county commissioner must be rssr...
ed. and that prohibition Is what h r1'
ports 20 be and has come 20 stay In p.
as Preston and oneida county an. I'M
cerned.
The people OF oneida county are t.t
ing steps, by circulating petitions +.
every voting precinct. requesting Is.
county commissioners 10 call an el-
ton providing an opportunity Tor m.
people 10 vote on the question OF m,
hlbition under the provisions OF d.
county local option law enacted bv H.
last session OF the state Legislature
The work OF providing and plac'r,
the petitions I'm circulation .nd a.
ranging all other preliminarics for sl.
an election is in the hands of the t}.
lowing committee: Arthur W Ha-
Moroni w. Pratt, Hugh S. Gcid-,
James johnson, Hyrum NJ Monv1
James $. Geddcs and Joseph Belnas
In the hands OF such a committee j
prominent citizens. the tempenrg
question IS receiving close attent5t
and there IS but little doubt expressi
that within as short "a time as the stat.
utes provide. oneida county viii %
dry. which happy condition a great ne.
jority Of the people Of the county VIII
hail with delight. To change hack @
the system Of licensed saloons will 70
quire a two-thirds vote OF the laEl
voters Of the county
The O. s academy FIVE has met atl
taken into camp the strong Aggregation
from Rexburg, the score being 50 20 @
At the end Of the first half the soon
stood 10 10 is In favor Of the team
from the north. but the boys Of The @
S. A. completely took the visitors q.
their feet In the second half making
40 points to n FOR the other side A
return match rs expected 20 take plac
at Rexburg
-yln tnan1s u.arn lnnn m la flI-nNr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
CULLED FROM THE IDAHO PRESS

the chairman and committees OF the
various Mutual Debating societies Of
the four wards Of this city. to hold an
oratOriCal contest In the opera house on
Tuesday evening, March 3. Consider
able interest is being taken In the
event and IL is anticipated that the
opera house will be damned as no ad-
mission fee win be charged. Counselor
J. y. Larsen will be the chairman Of
the contest and the judges are Prof.
John johnson, First ward; T. r. con-
die. Second ward. J. A. Morrison.
Third ward: j. W. Condie, Fourth
ward. and they in turn will select
another one from an outside ward.
The Council state bank OF Council
has been organized with capital of
$4,000.
The new mining camp OF Jarbridge
has az present q population Of 500.
with new settlers coming In al the
rate Of ~ TO 10 day
orders have been placed for the set-
ting out OF nearly 200 acres Of Or
chard ON the Emmett bench iu close
proximity to the town of Emmett this
spring.
u is said that bcefsteak is selling at
% cents pound In Jarbridge, but that
hay ls selling az the rate OF $3.50 ton.
grain az cents a pound and potatoes
10 cents a pound.
HYGIENE drinking fountains will be
put ia an Of the public school build
iugs boz Boise during the summer. This
was the decision arrived at at meet
ing Of the school board last week.
Caldwell horse buyers are shipping
$50 head Of horses. sold 90 the United
states government The horses 30
from Caldwell TO Seattle and from
there 10 the Philippine Islands
walter Mckinley aged 25. and
Louis Vakid. an Austrian. we're buried
in o. snowslide al Burke. on Monday.
The men were on their way 20 the
Arlington tunnel when struck by the
slide.
The Commercial club OF Mountain
Homo has taken Jp the matter OF
waterworks system. and viii no doubt
see that the town has system OF
watcrvorks ot which the people may
be proud.
The Ferguson Fruit company, which
controls 1000 acres of the Ferguson
Hat located ON the west end OF the
Twin Falls tract near Bull. have made
arrangements to place 100000 apple
and peach crafts upon ~ acres.
John Skillern, who probably owns
more sheep than any other man m
Idaho. as ne has So. 900 head scattered
ON the range. has Just been over the
ranges and is gratihed with the UNI
expectedly small losses that ne no.
ticed
Tho Ada county grand jury impan-
eled for the Investigation OF alleged
combinations I'm restraint 81 trade.
submitted its report. declaring that 1t
had failed Co ind combine among
either the meat on coal dealers OF
Boise.
Norman Hendrlcksou aged n,
resident Of Boise. was fishing near
Middleton and while attempting %
land "a large fish. the hook tore loose
and flew upward toward him. pene-
trating the right eyehan, completely
destroying the eve.
n. W. Prince who owns the Clear
Lake ranch In the bottom OF Snake
river canyon. four miles north OF
Bull is making arrangements TO plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM MCCAMMUH

M CANNON March 2-Mrs. Ma'
lNl Romvleu died here Feb 20 'l.'
A long Hncss, caused by tumoi. IN
was "A pioneer Of Marsh valley an n.,,r,.
her life here had been usetu, ,,,es
an and "a faithful worker m an ~.
Of Church cndeavor. She was
dent OF tho Robin Relief soc,i.eG, mon
many years. She came To NC '.,,.rsb
two years ago Burial was III sns
valley She is survived By hel sg
band, nine children and 30 granu'ss s
dren, and two great grandchildren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
POCATELLO ELKS
DISPORT IN CORK
Minstrel Show Given by Ant
Tered Herd Was a Great
Purple Success.
INDIAN MINISTER is HEARD
The Rev. James Dixon. Iiloodcd
Ncz Perez. Addresses Gathering on
''iIow ! Was Captured and Tanned"

Especial Correspondence.
~ OCATELLO, March 3-Thc event
- Of the week was the rip-roaiing
musical minstrel performance
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings bv the local Elks lodge. No GA.
al the Auditorium theater Among the
features OF interest mention can be
made OF short time taken for practise
under the able management OF Messrs.
Miller and Draper of Los Angeles who.
in less than three weeks, selected,
drilled and staged the performers.
Local merchants encouraged the ar
fair by special decorations OF their win
dows by appropriate designs In ELK
colors. T. T. Young acted as interlocu-
tor.
Blackfoot Elks engaged 100 seats for
the first nights performance. and
Twin Falls came so strong Tor the sec
ond performance, besides arrivals from
other points along the line
The affair was big success. A
dress parade, led by the Gate city band,
was gwen during the noon hour each
day.
DEATH OF DIR. BEAN
DIT James Il. Bean. pioneer physician.
who has been ailing for some time past.
died az Los Angeles Sunday morning
at II 80.
The body will be buried at this place,
probably next Sunday, as on account
Of "A bad washout at Medbury Hin
through traffic is temporarily suspend
ed here.
At the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday afternoon
the First ward Latter-day saints choir
rendered a song service led by Choris-
err willard Lund Elder n. $. Pond
gave talk on Habits, Good and
Evil"
Rev. James G. Dixon, "a Neg Perez In
dian, addressed the Bible study club at
p. m. on the subject, How l Was
Captured and Tanned" In the evening
he addressed the congregation az the
Presbyterian church Mr.. Dixon, who
has been acting minister for the Pres
byterian church at Fort Hall. since his
ordination little over "A year ago, leaves
shortly for the Umatilla reservation 10
preach the word among his own tribe.
Or n Smith Woolley has taken up
a permanent residence here. DR. Wool
ley at one time was bishop Of the old
POcatello ward. and Is widely known
In this part Of the county. being AZ one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for : VA
Honey and Tar. II Is the bes, iSs
safest remedy for coughs, ,a,ns
throat and lung troubles. Con'fR e.
no opiates and no harmful druss and
member the name, Foley's HONE, ,,iss.
Tar, and accept no subsu''
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Mrs. George Eckerle, formerly Mrs.
a.. l.. Becratt of Pocatello. died at
Idaho Falls Monday evening, after
lingering illness. and viii be buried In
Pocatello tomorrow afternoon by the
ladies OF the Eastern star, Of which
order deceased was a prominent mem
Der The funeral viii be conducted by
Rev W $. woodruff pastor OF the
Methodist church. and intermeut will
be- I'm charge OF Undertaken A. II. Lind
quist Services will be conducted at the
home OF "a sister of the deceased, Mrs.
e. s. Goodrich Burke. at 222 south
Eighth avenue. at 2.30 p. mn.
Mrs Eckorle was one OF the pioneer
women Of PoCatello Her first husband,
H. l.. BcCaft. was for many years
connected with the short Line In this
oity. and her circle OF friends and ac-
quaintuuces was large one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
THE PALACE LAUNDRY

Has established It's main ONCE at
Robinson Bros. Shoe Store. 124 Main
st. Prompt attention given all orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

an assertion to the encctiOn that fuel Is
being delivered by the Oregon short
Line Co the oregon Railroad and NaVi-
cation company az Huntington, ,n
route 90 Portland, for half the cost To-
the consumer that 10 is laid down lu
Boise and other towns making GONE
plant In other words the rate of 81
per ton which is Zoe effect from tAc
mines to both Boise and Portland. is
cut in two In al shipments Co the coast,
being divided between the two coih-
puuies The distance from the mines 20
Boise is i39 miles. and to Portland 800.
Bolsc'g yearly consumption ut coat -
estimated at 10000 tons. hence thc
freight rate is quite an item Co reckon
with.
II Is not known what the verde, OF
the commission win be-. but 90 Us con-
ndcuty believed that certain modihca-
tons viii bo made. resulting ultimately
in benefit 60 the consumer. VINO mas -
pay now $3.50 aud 50 per ton for coal IN
Boise city.
To RE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Lar. Roe. charged with the murder
OF W u. McCliutck. Cd southern Ada
county homosteadcr last December,
win De placed ON trial for his life ,p
the Ada county district court, his trial
beginning todav Co answer for KILL
ing WnlcN PES SilN 10 nave hNeh All' 'At-
come of @ bitter feeling between rancn-
ors and shccpmeu ranging the docks in
the vicinity OF Rock spur % small st3-
tion ON the road running south from
Nampa The defendant was employed
as "a camp tender by Gus Harvey q
well known Boise stockman, and had
repeatedly had trouble with McClutck,
who. IL WAS asserted at the prclimi-
Macy hearing. was of "a quarrcsome dis
pos zion and who had made % practise
Of shooting al stock when they were
found grazing upon his land This
charge was disputed. however, by a
number uC the dead mans former
neichbore. an cIaimholdors. who pic
turcd him as very mild hammered
man and pointed out as an evidence Of
the esteem 600 which he was held the
fact that he had ben a member Of the
board OF school trustees for the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Frank Mabl a subject Of Kaiser VIII
helm. and not naturalized American
citizen. was arrested yesterday at Nc
Cannon by Andrew Cutler and
brought 20 Pocateuo 10 be turned
over TO the proper authorities 70
answer to "a charge Of having
sold "a bottle OF whisky 10 Soldier
Bov. Bauuock Indian He was
uruu gued this morning before United
states Commissioner Theodore Turner
and explained that being new in this
country Dee was not aware of the fact
that 10 is unbwrI Co contribute To the
mcnrlety OF REDSKINS lie was given
the statutory time Co plead, which will
expire March l5. at which time 10 Is
believed hc will enter a plea OF guilty.
Mahl WINS en- route from Kentucky 70
the coast when arrested In the June
ton town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Melvin Henderson, one OF the sub
atantW farmers and stock ralsers or
the Robin country. is iu the Gate city
TO-DAY on important business. Mr. Hen
dcrsun stated that the present year Will
bee the most successful for the farmers
lu that country for many years and
that the crop production win exceed that
of former years hv nearly 90 per cent
BE also states that "a very bad blizzard
swept over the Robin country last sun
day night and Monday morning, tear
Ing down three newly built log houses.
two or three barns and did other great
damage Tho loss, Mr.. Henderson says,
will be- great deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
LOUIS F. SWIFT,

o This biggest packing
probably
tigato
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Arrangements have been made by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

william Holland, farmer near
Bancroft was yesterday fined $500 in
the Juvenile court by Probate Judge n.
A. Johnston for contributing 20 the
DELINQUENCY OF his stepson, Archie,
aged l1. The evidence odduced the
fact that Mir Holland was Too the habit
of compelling the youugstcr to work on
his farm keeping him out ~ school
for that purpose The arrest was made
by W. L. Hurlburt county truant Of
hccr. under the new state truancy law.
The school teacher az Bancroft testi-
fed that IN six months the lad was
present only about ~ days. Judge
Johnston gave the stepfather a grilling
lecture before assessing the fine
pocatcllo Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Teams representing the Academy Of
Idaho and the Twin Falls high school
viii meet In the academy assembly
hall ON tho evening OF Friday March
g. Co debate the question, Resolved,
That "a constitutional amendment
should be- adopted providing for the
election OF United States senator's by
"a direct vote Of the people" The
academy will defend the affirmative
ana tho speakers will be Mark Ander-
SON. Robert Struuk and Rae Strntford.
Tho ability OF Mr Anderson Is known
ana all II the local speakers promise
90 make the debate lively. profitable
and interesting The general public are
invited 90 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

H. W. Prince. who owns the Clear
Lake ranch In the bottom OF Snake
river canyon. four miles north OF
Bull is making arrangements TO plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Norman Hendrlckson, aged n, a
resident Of Boise. was fishing near
Middleton and while attempting 10
land "a large fish. the hook tore loose
and flew upward toward him. pene-
trating the right eyebaH. completely
destroying the eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
NEW YORK CASUALT|ES
DEATHS FROM VIOLENCE ON
MEMORIAL DAY NUMBER SIX.
Member of Sailing Party on the
Hudson Instantly Killed
by Lightning.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Charles Herbert.
one of pleasure party of thirteen out TO"
sail on the Hudson river, was struck
and instantly killed by lightning yester-
day afternoon.
The river tragedy was only one of a
long list of casualties that marked Me-
mortal day.
Emil Anderson, eight years old, was run
down and killed. by an automobile in
Brooklyn. and at Stapleton. S. l., John
Spicer. negro driver. was toppled from
his high seat and crushed to death under
his own truck. Thomas Clifton. ayc,,
thirty-five years. was killed by fall on
the steps in the Pennsylvania station.
Two suicides raised the violent death
list TO six. Isaac Finkelstein, fifty-fiye
years old, shot himself in Central Park,
and Mrs. Amelia Maring ended her life
by nhaling gas.
The Williamsburg bridge was the scene
of a crash between trolley cars in which
ten persons were hurt, none fatally, how
ever.
Motor cycles figured in two of the acct
dents reported as fatal. Mrs. Harriet
Sherwood. twenty-nine years old, was
knocked down by rider in Brooklyn, and
Frederick Harrington, an eight-year- old
boy. was run over at Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

the music is good and the chorus is
large and attractive. Two new burlesuues
are offered under the respective titles of
Twisted MiX-Ups' and "A Love Potion"
The principal parts i'm both are assumed
by Leon Enrol as an eccentric German:
James T.. Cooper. 1.-The man with a.
CROUCH and Miss Fannie Vedder. a dane
ing soubrette. The olio includes James and
Lucia Cooper as the .'chattering chums':
the National Four, in a singing and dane
ing novelty the Alvarettas. i'm acrobatics
and ALT James, Bert Croix and James
Mackey. in a comedy sketch. Probably
the most popular feature Of the show
judging from the encores demanded, was
the eccentric waltz of Leon Enrol and
Fannie Vedder