davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
briggs BRIEFS.

Especial Correspondence
nRIGGS April Blowing to the
- ra:trosd Indications. many are Ia
king advantage Of the cheap land rates
in and around briggs.
A. q Harris OF salt Lake. a railroad
man. IL at briggs. making all prepara-
tons for obtaining the right of way for
the railroad. With the help he has Il Is
supposed he viii have deeds 10 all land
required in a very short time. Then
briggs people look for the construction
10 begin at once.
Little Gear Wilson. tho daughter Of
william Wilson. who has been very III
with pneumonia for two weeks. Is i'm
proving rapidly.
Thelms. the little daughter Of Frank
J. Stone. died Sunday night OF pneu-
monla. She had been IN for six days,
during which time she suffered very
much. The funeral win be held Thurs
day. April 20, at 10 a. m.
ivan Barnhart, his wife and little
girl ara very III with typhoid fever.
with careful treatment they win get
along nicely. although Mrs. Barnhart
Is very H.
Ward conference was held Sunday,
April II, at Chaplin, Ida. An excellent
time was had by all.
The Sunday school has been reorgan-
lied. with u. G. Jensen as supeTfntend-
ent and Nelson and George Stone az
assistants. Alma MoultOn was released
as second counselor to the bishop, as
he Is going away. and ID. c. Jensen was
sustained in his stead.
Ward conference will be held az Vic
tor. April "a.
Good weather and an extra early
spring bids fair for excellent crops. A
great deal of blowing In being done.
The district school Will close April
q. after a very successful run OF seven
months. An interesting time is expect
ed on the closing day.
briggs and vicinity is on the boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

1887. She emigratcd 20 America in
in 1S47. and TO Utah two years later.
Her family settled at Kaysvlle. Utah.
where they resided FOR several years
They came 90 Idaho % years ago hav-
ing lived FOR some time I'm southern
Utah. Mrs Wilson is the mother OF
~ children, eight OF whom are living
as follows: Robert l.. Benjamin r,
Daniel b.. Farley. Mrs. Jane W. Critch-
field and Mrs Olive v Harper Of OAK
ley. Idaho: Mrs. Mary A. Rawson or
Carey. Idaho. and Mrs. Ann Bird or
Pocatello. Deceased has lived faith
ful Latter-day Saint 20 the last While
fraiI I'm body Mrs. Wilson enjoyed the
use OF her mental and physical pow
ors 20 the very end. Funeral services
were held I'M tho stake house Sunday.
April H. at which a number OF speak
ors bore testimony Of the sterling quail
ties Of the deceased.
Cassia stake conference VIII be hold
here Saturday and sunday, May
and s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

its needs,
Permits have been issued to the
Broot Lumber company for the con-
structiOn OF a two story brick and
stone building. on the site OF their
present building on Shoup avenue
O. j. Salisbury OF Salt Lake CITY.
who has considerable property in
terest here. spent a few DAYS in the
city the fore part OF the week.
The Roberts Bros brick plant has
again commenced operations This
plant turns out n lime and sand
brick that is very much I'm demand
in fact their entire output for tho
season has already been contracted
for
Burglary was committed on the
Royal cafe on Saturday night. En-
trance had been effected through a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

week He was ambitious and attend
ed night school where ne got his
education. and that he made good use
OF Il his success proves.
once. m New York. when at fifteen
he had 20 borrow FIVE cents TO send
letter to the old folks al Glasgow. his
courage faltered but he never gave up.
The tide turned when with the saw
ings OF wears his father started him
In a Glasgow grocery. II made money
and was the real beginning OF a career
made possible by frugal and saving
father.
Saving is habit like any other
habit. good or bad, Every dollar
saved makes it easier TO save the
next
open "a savings account with this
bank. add 20 q regularly, and YOU
will take the kcenest delight IN see
Ing Il grow
UTAH. SAVINGS. s. TRUST co.
235 Main st.
In the business heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

erected on block 50. Crows addition.
This will give Idaho Falls three hand
some and modern school buildings, all
well equipped
on last Saturday. Governor Brady
passed through the city on his way TO
Boise from 81. Anthony. where he
had been IN attendance at n meeting
OF the board Of directors OF the state
industrial school
An important realty deal was con-
summated on Monday which was the
purchase by W. e.. Sheapard OF the
Anderson Bros bank building, Mr.
Sheppard is q recent arrival from
Oskaloosa. Iowa The bank win soon
commence the erection Of a business
block. which will give 30 more
spacious quarters. their present Local
ton being altogether too small for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
RUSHING WORK ON THE
BURLEY-0AKLEY BRANCH

D URLEY, April 2i.-wors on the
- Burley-Oakley branch is being
pushed. a force OF men Is now laying
rails on tho wye and putting In add
tional sidings As soon az this IL COM
ploted work will be pushed as fast as
possible on the branch. The grading Is
all done.
Arbor day was duly celebrated here
last Friday An excellent program was
given ia the afternoon by the school
children. President AxlIne OF the Al
bion State Normal was the principal
speaker
The Red Cross Drug company has
moved into It's new quarters In the
state Bank building
A. r. Tut Is fitting up the building
formerly occupied by the Red Cross
Drug company with a stock OF hard
ware
Armstrong Drug company Is the
name Of a new firm recently moved IN.
II will occupy building in Main
street owned by Spracher Bros.
The Burley baseball club crossed bats
with the Twin Falls club last Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

cellar window. The cssh
ed Wv ~ cash purloi,
a new realty firm has rs..u,
Incorporated with tot. been
president. g. W. CiarD HoIs,e
dent. ana W. j. Coi,.e.0e presi-
Sls-treasu They have secre-
elaborate quarters al No. soa opened
MI. and Mrs C c. Nvr,rh, 49,,
week uays % this
tlhe hhindssome new booklets A..
- VI luaho Falls and vlclnity' p
work Of art 'ilhlerce IL a
Manager J. c CLAY Of the "a,
baseball club is scouting in ssi, l Gan
city for players. SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Birdie May Grant Missing and
Husband Refuses to
Give Clue.
FINDS BABY ON DOORSTEP
FralI and Wcak-Mindcd Mother 60 be
Held for Inquiry That Proper
Care May be Giver Her.

The local agent for The Deserst
News at Pocateiio Is Hyrum Kay.
residence if2 North Arthur Ave
nue.. Phone 3s black
Subscribers 10 The News are
cordially invited TO call on him AZ
their convenience. Matters pertain
ing 20 The News will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Stories of Success
THOMAS A. Upton.

With sixty Lon
don stores. thou
sands in his employ,
and agencies In al
most every part OF
the world. the mill
linoaire tea mer-
chant and yachts
man. Thomas A.
Upton. was oblig-
ed 10 quit school at
ten and go 10 work
las a messenger boy
LAT sixty cents q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
MRS. ANN WILSON
DIES AT RIPE AGE

AhLhf, April lS.-On April a. Mrs
Ann Wilson. wife OF the late
Robert Wilson, passed peacefully from
this life at the age Of 70 years. Mrs
Wilson was born in England, Aug. 2s,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
THEY ALL DO iT.

DOUGLAS, JUNE 2S.-(SDeciaI. )-
 Whoa therel Slow up, The speed limit is really a limit The ordi- nance is to be enforced. it is being enforced. Yesterday Chief Stovan was out on Tenth street with a stop watch and he found nearly every motorist was burning up the law. They were ali stopped. there were doctors aud lawyers. and, well. if any automObilist was not taken in the act of breaking the speed law it was because his machine was broken down or else because he was not on Tenth street No arrests were made but all were told to appear in court this afternoon. They did so too.
 When the automibile fraternity ap- peared in court this afternoon the speed ordinance was explained ,1 them in terms and they wcre w.trn- ed, last warning. and told that next time it was s10 Now it is put ou the slow. slow pedal and look out for the man with the stop watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
MOTOR ARRIVES.

DOUGLAS, JUNE 2S.-(SpeciaI)-
 At length there is a real possibil- ity of an early flight by the WI Hams monopfane. The motor. which comes from Rochester. \. r., is in the city, it arrived yesterday morn irg. Some changes had to be made in it and today the work of adjust ment is under way. A trial may be made tomorrow. but even after the first trial some changes may be nee essary. If so they will be made at once. Then, if the machine is the success those interested in it think 1t. a public flight will be made, after which the day of christening wiD come. If all goes as expected and the monoplane is a success a racf with the motor car which was trief n the Southwestern will be planned for July Fourth. provided the purse Is raised. Such a race would be be tween Douglas and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. is that it cures. sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
DOUGLAS COUNCIL
 LOVES HARD WORK
HOLDS MORE MEETINGS AND LOOKS CAREFULLY AFTER THE clTYS WELFARE.

DOUGLAS. JUNE 2S.-(Special. )-I
 The new city government is mak- ing a record of having keen appe- tite for work Taking office four weeks ago it has already held a special as well as a regular meeting. organized, passed several ordinances. got into harness. and attended to much regular business. It has the wheels of the city government run ming smoothly and easily and has done things. But this is not all. It is still hungry for work and will meet again tonight in special ses- sion.
 As stated in the International last week the dog tax law works neither to the satisfaction of city officials or residents of the city and one of the things which will be brought up to- night will be an ordinance. prob ably upon the lines mentioned in the article referred to. the levying of a direct tax, the making of the main tainance on an owners premises of an unlicensed dog a nuisance. the fixing of a penalty therefor and oth- CT steps for the enforcement and col lection of the dog tax. Something of this kind is expected tonight.
 A petition has been circulated on behalf of John Lopoyich, who runs saloon on premises he owns at Seventh street and c avenue for a change in the boundaries in the saloon zone to include his premises within its boundaries. This may be acted upon tonight and it is also pos sible that some action may be taken on the higher license ordinance which the city attorney was directed to have prepared for the next meet ! ing of the aldermen.
 Some action on the water office building is also expected and it is thought the aldermen will not care to purchase the proposed site on Tenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
MOSQUITO BITES
 HOLD UP TRAIN
DOCTORS THOUGHT AT FIRST THAT CHILD HAD THE SMALL POX.

TUCSON, June 2s.-Information reached here yesterday from Nogales that a Tucson child held up the West Coast tram there Thursday night The holdup was effected without pis- tols or other fire arms, too. and, strangest of all. the child was accom- panied by it's parents. who couldn't help themselves when the holdup was put over.
 As usual at this season of the year in Mexico, there are many cases of smallpox in every section of the country and the authorities along the line are very careful to prevent any case getting into the United States. Inspectors board every incoming train and look for suspects.
 According to the information which reached here the Inspectors at No gales Thursday night thought that they had a well developed case oi smallpox in child coming to Tucson with its parents. They had the train held up and were preparing to put every passenger in quarantine, wheI the surgeon made a close examina ton and found that the child was not affected with the dread disease, but had merely been badly mosquito bit ten and had scratched the bites.
 An effort was made here to find out the identity of the child, but i failed, although the depot attaches saw such a child taken of the traiT here and assert that the resemblance to smallpox was sufficient to cause alarm. It is said that the parents were indignant at the Nogales hold up. and insisted that mosquitoes caused the trouble. but the officials were obdurate until the case was in vestigated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
< uxTAeLEREruRNs.

DOUGLAS, JUNE 2S.-(Special.)- )-
 E. J. Huxtable of the Douglas Drug company and Master Jean Scott, son of Rufe Scott, returned this morning from an extended visit which took them to Toronto Ont, the old home of Mir. Huxtable Af- ter transacting some business in Toronto and visiting relatives and frineds there Huxtable and young Scott visited Niagara Falls and sev- eral of the eastern cities in the United States. enronte home.
 At Toronto Mir Huxtable disposed of a valuable real estate holding, in cluding a site for a water power, which he and his brother have been holding for years. This deal, to use Huxtabie's own expression, places him ''on Easy street" and in the month of August he expects to start on a three months trip to the ori- ent Master Jean declares that he had the time of his life, and returns with an enlarged opinion of this country, which formerly he had thought did not amount to much more than Douglas and the state of Texas.
 o. O. Hammil also of the Douglas Drug company. had his grip packed and was waiting for Huxtable's re turn before leaving on his vacation trip. He started this morning on the Fl Paso train. He goes via New Orleans to Chicago. where he will join Mrs. Hammill. who has been wis iting friends in that city. From Chi cago they will go to Fort Mcleod Alberta, Can, where they will re main until August l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
SUICIDE PUTS BLAME
 OA WH|sKEY FOR END
PROMISING YOUNG MAN OF PHOENIX ENDS HIS LIFE IN
 DESPAIR.

PHOENIX. June, 2S.-Crazed by drink, lacerated in heart and spirit by the disappointments that came to the victim of whiskeys and deeply de- spondent over his inability to break loose from the habit that ensnared his soul. debauched his mind. de- stroyed the friendship of the girl he loved, and left him a trembling. physical and mental wreck. W. H. Andrews sought the dwelling place of the woman he admired and committed suicide by shooting himself through the head.
 When found yesterday morning by Dr. Mahoney, at whose home the young lady roomed, the body of young Andrews was cold and stiff.
 It scenes that Andrews and ". B Baker visited at Dr. Mahoney's house the night of the suicide and stated that he was going to RenS and wanted to pay Dr. Mahoney S25 that he owed him. While al Mahoney's house the young lad, who had dismissed Andrews atten tions on account of his drinking habits. entered the house and DT Mahoney and MT. Baker, who were cognizant Of Andrews frame of mine prevented a meeting between th' two.
 From MahOney's house Andrew! ,came up town and before killing himself, went to an undertaking es tablishment and selected a coffin stating that he wanted it for a sici friend. Finally, however, he ad mitted that he was the sick friend and the undertaken advised hin not to dc anything rash. Andrew: left the place, after joking about the coffin.
 When the body was found ther' was note pinned to the coat, the letter was addressed to Miss Bur roughs, the young lady Andrews ad Imired In this letter he said that h. was going to Reno; but did not sa' that he intended to commit suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
WILL ERECT BUILDING

DOUGLAS, June 2s.-(SpeciaI.)-
 The Tri-State Telephone company has decided to erect a building in Douglas, to be used for it's ex- change. This was announced by R. L. Morris. operation manager of the company, who was in Douglas last Saturday from Fl Paso, after he closed @ deal with Mrs. Ellen NJ. sames of this city for two lots on which the new building will be erected. The lots are situate just west of the Sames residence on Eleventh street. opposite the Metho- dist church
 Mir. Morris stated that as soon as the building could be erected, which was to be cottage style the telephone exchange would be moved into it from the present location in the of. flee of the Douglas Improvement company on Thirteenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
NOT SECRETARYSHIP OF HE TERRITORY
YOUNG MAKES PLAIN THAT HE WILL NOT RESIGN OFFICIAL JOB.


 PHOENIX, June, 2S.-Territorial Secretary George U. Young yesterday announced that the report in cir culation the day before and published yesterday morning, to the effect that he intended to resign his office. was an error being cOnfounded with a statement he made concerning his resignation as secretary of the rep ublican territorial central committee. Mir Young treated the story as a joke and said it amused rather than
 irritated him. Though he had been
 reticent the day before in an inter view designed to verify the rumor. he
 talked very freely yesterday, saying that he understood perfectly how the
 wires got crossed.
 Mr. Young said that he had not yet
 been informed officially of the re- ported resignation of Hoyal A. Smith as chairman of the republican cen tral committee and he was not satis- fled yet that Mir. Smith has resigned, but should he establish that fact his own resignation as secretary of the committee would follow very soon. He said that if one resigned the other would, nor would their resignations be for the purpose of paving the way to candidacy for office. The story
 started from conversations he had had 10 the above effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
MERE CHILD Is HELD AS BURGLAR
IN TOMBSTONE JAIL FOR ROE ZINC THE STORE IN THE HAU- CHUcAS.

TOMBSTONE, June. (Special) There is at present in the county jail one of the youngest burglars that has been held for some time He is a Mexican youth named Aurelia Ribera and aged F years. He is ct present held in default of $500 bond and is charged with breaking into and entering the store of J. s. Par merlee in the Huaehuca Mountains a few weeks since. He is also liable to be charged by the United States authorities with the robbery of the post office which was located in u store.
 Rfbera entered the store on severa loccassions and took a number of art icles. he also entered the part SC aside for the use of the Post Office and went through all the letters, open ng them and scattering the content about the floor. He took three check: from letters one of which was mad out to the Forrest Ranger stationed i in that locality, this check he handed to a man named Dunn stating to hin that he found it. and it was handed tC the Ranger by Dunn
 Ribera upon being arrested state ! that he was not alone in the commis sion of the crime but that Dunn and . man named Broadbeck had entered the store with him and had takeI | flour and other stuff therefrom. He states that they went in there or l three different occasions. But little faith is placed in the story of tho youth as to the duplicating of two men, although some of the work was done in the store at the time of tho burglary looks as though it had beer done by more experienced hands thai the youth, particular was the filing
 off of 8 large lock that was place'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
SPEATT NOT BLAMED
 FOR DUE SHOOTING
FURTHER PARTICULARS SHOW THAT COWBOY WAS ACTING IN SELF DEFENSE.

TOMBSTONE, June 2s. Special
 Additional particulars have been re ceived here in regard to the shooting that took place at Webb in the Sulphur Spring Valley on Friday even ing when Hal Duie was shot by Sam Speatt. The first report received led to the belief that Speatt was to blame but from later advices it looks as though Speatt had committed the act in self defense.
 The parties were all at a dance and Duie, who was said to be some what under the influence of liquor went into the dance room and asked one of the young ladies to dance with him. He was refused on account of his condition. Speatt then asked the ady a danced with her. When he re out Duie had some words with him and the matter was supposed to be settled as they shook hands speatt went into the dance hall and upon coming out side again was sci upon by Duie who had a good sized club in his hand which he broke oyeI Speatfs head and arm. When he was attacked Speatt drew a revolver and fired at Duie. the bullet making flesh wound in the abdomen, going around just under the skin and lodg ing in the back.
 Immediately after the shooting speatt left but it is thought that h' will return as soon as he learns tha the wound he inflicted upon Duie il not serious. Duie was brought int Courtland and placed under the car of Dr. Sloan and will soon be abl Ito be about again.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

Every time Dr Cook annolnses that he's done something, some one else goes out and really does 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29
NEWS AND PERSONALS
 FROM SHELTER CITY
Hold chudren's Exercises.

IOt0 SHiiSiGH . ES~i Ss9Sos
 Very pretty children's day exer- cises were enacted at the Christian church last night. The young boys and girls of the Sunday school clas- ses, some barely able to more than lisp, took part and acquitted them selves in such a creditable manner that the large congregation could not refrain from occasional cheering. The teachers deserve great credit for this work, which was accomplished in just two weeks. The church was decorated in ferns and flowers; the music was pretty and the children's efforts were a delight to parents and frineds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-29

on a chest that was in the post office.
 While Ribera is held to await the action Of the grand jury it is more than probable that the case will be taken up in the juvenile court and a commitment issued for his delivery at the industrial school at Benson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
TELEPHONE RATES WILL
BE FIXED BY ORDINANCE
Appeal of TWO Companies That No
Action Be Taken Answered by
Public Utilities Commission

In addition to recommending the
rates that all public service corpora
tions may charge for the year begin
ming July 1, the public utilities com
mission will have to recommend a tele-
phone rate that may be charged until
that time.
Representatives of the Home and
Pacific States Telephone companies
appeared before the legislation COM
mittee of the council last night and
asked that no emergency ordinance be
passed fixing rates for their companies
until the regular rate-tixing time, but
on the advice of Deputy city Attorney
Emmett Wilson the committee conclud-
ed some action should be taken soon,
and asked the utilities commission to
make a recommendation within two
weeks for temporary rates.
The necessity for temporary rates
arises from the fact that the ordinance
fixing rates for these companies passed
by the council last year was defeated
by a referendum vote at the last gen
eral election, and there now is no or
dinance in effect that controls the rates
Of these corporations.