davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Milk Shakes at the Red Cross Drug Store tomorrow.
FILED FOR RECORD
SaturdaY. April 2

 Bill of Sale-C. s. Bernhardt and Frank Robertson to C. J. Sullivan, one log and tent stable and bedding, 17x27, at Discovery Otter, to secure note, $249. Quitclaim Deed-Henry Schneider to Marie Pelvic and Edricia Peterson, ground at rear of lot l, block l, Idita- rod, $50.
 Deed-G. Stewart and C. B. McDow- ell to Louis Huser half of lot 5, block !, Fairview trading post, $l.
 Monday, April 24
 Deed-E s. Lindbere to J, Wada and Harry Fukuhara lot l, block l, Fair view trading post, known as Sellander bathhouse and site; $1.
 Quitclaim Deed-Leslie Chambers to Charles C. Lynn, an undivided II in- terest in lay on Texas association, Happy creek; $l,O5O August l, sl, 100 September l, *I, loo October l.
 Bill of Sale-E. NJ. Haugen to J. s. Harding, 1-32 interest in Indiana asso- citation, Cleary creek, tributary of Happy; If interest in Hillside bench, between Hobo gulch and Chicken.
 Tuesday, April p
 Bill of ofSale-Anna Myrck to Claude Myrick, covering property at Dikeman, 8l.
 Agreement C. Carroll and J. Howe, l-2 interest in lay on Myrtle associa- tion, and also interest in lay on 6-b. Glen; 800.
 Wednesday, April 26
 Location Olaf Olson, fraction on Chicken adjoining Happy-Go-Lucky as sociation.
 Location-N. H. Pearson, 40 acres on Chicken, known as Harpy y-Go-Lucky association.
 Thursday, April ?
 Location-Pat Keys, 20 acres 27-a. J. J. Kelly discovery, Otter.
 Assignment of Lease-Angus McClel- Ian and Angus Mckenzie to W. s. Clark, lay on lower 300 feet Wildcat association, Flat creek, b per cent. of gold extracted.
 Mortgage J. E. Faucett to Theodore Johnson, lot known as Pioneer stables, $520.
 Deed-E. H. Smith and Thomas Me Kinnon to Harold Seddon, l-9 in Mo- hawk association, mouth of Flat creek, $l.
 Locatior-Henry Wegner, 7-b. J. J. Kelly discovery, Otter.
 The Pioneer for Job Printing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
WHY Begin 4. B.
 HaV NeXf Week

Having been awarded the build B. of nearly S9ooo J. E. Bishop will operations and push work forward with speed.
 has been decided the hall upon the lot the Second Richmond and when completed handsome edi6ce will be added o houshng burg.
 Tie calls building, 4 by So feet with foot ceiling and four full sized windows and back. It will be erected piles of driven into the frozen ground depth The lumber used be Outside f and place thoroughly wokmank and subject the of the trustees appointed by the A. B's
 There will be double floor the lower of rough lumber laid d agonav, finished floor Between the be space of half an inch and P & Raven paper also.
 Ample dressing accommodations have provided above will be floor with foot ceiling and band
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Ice Cream Season Opens

Manager Durham, of the Red Cross drug store, announces that the soda fountain will be at work full bias, henceforth, and ice cream sodas may be obtained at the emporium for the ask ing and a small consideration. To cope with the spring rush the premises of the Red Cross have been enlarged and otherwise improved.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
New Skipper for Minneapolis

Capt. Cbas. Adams, who piloted the big Julia B last summer, has been ap- pointed to the command of the steamer Minneapolis, and is at present at Lewis landing getting the vessel ready for the summer. The engineers and rest of the crew have left Fairbanks and should be at the Minneapols by this time
 Full line optical goods at Simpsons
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Martin Fiaherty Inquired For

Postmaster Thurston is in receipt of letter from Mrs. B. Flaherty, of 163 West Eighth street, South Boston, Mass, in which she inquires for her son, Martin B. Flaherty, who is be- tieved to be working in the mines here. Mrs. Flaherty is much worried and would be grateful for information re- yarding her son.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Big Alaskan Company

Seattle, April 12.-Capitalized at $1,- 100000, company has been formed here which will be known as the Alas kan Transportation Company. They will engage in the shipping business on the Yukon, Kuskokwim, and tribu- taries. Capt. Charley Peabody has been elected president of the company
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
JIM FULLERTON
 SUSTAINS ACCIDENT

Jim Fullerton, who has been em- ployed as salesman for Joe H. Smith, met with a bad accident last Thursday evening. Crossing Willow street about 8 o'clock, he slipped on the mushy and uneven sidewalk, near Niehcff's corner, and broke one of the small bones near lhe ankle. The injured limb is now in plaster, and Jim hopes to be about again within few weeks. Mr. Fuller ton recently purchased an interest in Sam Dubin's hotel at Dikeman, and was to have left for that place Monday next.
 Milk Shakes at inc Red Croas
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
WireIeSs Plant Left
 Seattle on April 10

All doubt about the installation of a wireless telegraph system in the Idit- arod this summer were set at rest when the masts and other necessary equip ment were despatched North on April 10 last. The plant will be sledded over Lake Lebarge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

The city dads have been so busy since they took office that it has kept Attorney Rodell hustling draft ing ordinances for them. There are clo;= to a dozen on the books already. But Iditarod city will have to masticate a lot more law before 1t comes to maturity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Mail Carrier Snow arrived with 323 pounds of mail at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Everything with stamp at tached was broughs through, but there yet remains large quantity of second- class matter, which will not arrive here until the water runs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

A crew of men started on the erection of building at the old Niehof corner yesterday. When completed Hutchinson & Mutchler will transfer their saloon outfit there. The saloon entrance will be on Willow street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Bath Tub Farce Continues

Detroit, April 8-The government prosecution of the bath tub trust has been postponed from May to December next.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, former residents of Tanana but who have resided in Iditarod throughout the the winter, left early in the week for the head of Flat, where Mr. Williams will be employed this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
FOR SALE

One 30-h.p. Scotch marine boiler 9s it. long, 44-in. in diameter, water back 45 1t. of stack. All in tirst-class condi- tion. Address Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

An Antwerp telegram states that vessels leaving that port are packed with emigrants bound for Canada.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

four bundle is now ready at the Cascade Laundry. Willow street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Martin A. Pinska, the Dawson and Fairbanks clothing man, will arrive here upon the opening o! navigation with large supply ot gentlemen s wear.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Save the pieces! broken lenses re- placed at Slmpson's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
PERSONAL ITEMS

John L. McGinn is reported tc be seriously i'll at Cordova with ill flamlnatory rheumatism.
 Alice Taylor, the Hot Spring, woman who was charged with hay ing stolen $500 from Pete Jepson at Tofty was discharged.
 Frank Smith has been appointed road overseer for the Tanana dis t1ict.
 T. L. Murphy, transportation agent for the N. C. Co at Tanana has arrived back from bis trip to tue Outside
 Sam Callahan, tue we'll known Tanana newspaper man has gone miningiin the Gold mountain coun- try.
 Frank Gleason aud Billy O'Brien have gone to the Red Mountair country, where they will prospect during the coming summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Pineapple Sundaes at the Red Cfoss Drug Store tomorrow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Dr. Carter, the Flat City dentist, came into Iditarod on business yester- day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

The Pioneer for Job Printing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q F a
MANY CAUSES AHEAD
OF THE OREGON CASE
Supreme Court May Not Decide Initiative
and Referendum Matter
This Term.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Pushed TO
the rear By the advancement and re-
hearing OF many federal cases. including
The dissolution suits against the Standard
OIL and 'ho Tobacco corporations. the
Oregon case. involving tho constitutions
aiity OF laws adopted by the initiative
and referendum method, may not be
PASSED npoD bv the federal supreme court
until next year
Only one month remains OF this term
Of argument Of cases and more than 75
cases must be considered before the Ore
gon case WIN he reached, Should II
not ~ argued this term Il VIII he con-
sidcred early next (all.
The case was brought 10 the supreme
court by the Pacific states Telephone and
Telegraph company. an Oregon corpora
zion, which raised the objection that "A
law adopted recently by The initiative
and referendum method under which all
telephone and telegraph companies In
Oregon are To pay "A license taN OF .
per cent per aunGm on gross receipts,
IS unconstitutional.
In addition To the alleged violation OF
the Oregon constitution II is claimed that
any law adopted by the initiative and
referendum method is in violation Of that
clause In tltc federal constitution which
guarantees republican form OF govern.
mcnt to each ui the states.
The supreme court OF Oregon defended
thu initiative end referendum amendment
OF the Oregon constitution in 1909 as not
yiolatiyc of the federal constitution. That
tribunal said that under the initiative
and referendum method Of legislation the
of government stil remained. the cffHrt
OF the amendment being only To retain
In the mass OF electors Il larger share
OF legislative power than heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
SUCCESS ASSURED
FOR BIG RESERVOIR
But Little Question That Entire
Sum Needed Will Be Forth
coming.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 26.-With 1859 shares OF
stock already subscribed representing
Slio,oeo, but little anxiety IS felt. by the
committee which has undertaken the task
remainder TO make up SS5O,000, the
amount necessary to begin work on the
big reservoir project in South Fork can
yon.
Estimates and surveys have been nro-
pared by City Engineer ". NJ. Bostaph,
and everything is in readiness to begin
work on the biggest reservoir project in
of the money Is raised.
The surveys show that there are two
desirable locations for the dam which will
and the other In Cobble Creek CANYON.
both locations being owned by Ogden
City.
A dam in Magpie canyon would neces-
,Oo rect long at the top il the required
height Of 200 feet is reached. The di-
mensions OF the dam il il is built in Cob
ble Creek canyon will be 400 feet at the
200 feet height is reached
From the water conserved by the erec-
ton OF the dam al either location. the
city engineer estimates that 5000 horse
power could be generated, making il
possible for n power plant TO furnish
Ogden City with. ample lighting facili-
such a power station would not in any
way interfere with tho use of the water
for irrigation purposes This water will
be diverted to the lands of Warren West
Weber. Pleasant View and Harrisville,
In addition 10 the large amount piped TO
Ogden City.
a high line canal could also be built
from the South Fork canyon CARRYING
sufficient water TO lrriEate all OF the
bench lands from North Ogden to Uintah.
an area Of 5000 acres now vaIueless. but
which would easily be worth $500 an
acre when water is available.
The cost OF the entire project which
the promoters lave in view IS approx
mately sS4c.417.94. but only $500 will
be necessary a this time to build the
dam to 81 temporary height to conserve
n sufficient supply of water to pay the
shareholders for their investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
(ews OF lntermountain REGION
JOSEPH WILD, PIONEER,
Is LAID AT FINAL REST

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, March 2s.-The
BODY OF Joseph Wild. who died at Ogden
Thursday night, was brought here TODAY
.or interment; Funeral services were
held In the First ward l.. D, s, chapel
6,shop james It, Gardner officiating.
t nhe pulpit was beautifully draped for
me occasion. and the floral offerings and
designs were appropriate for the ocea-
Si2n, Mn,, The The. sneakers were William r.
webb. William Grant Thomas Feather
stone and James II. Clarke. John IA.
Davis rendered a solo. ''oh. My Father
ana the selection. Some Time Wen
understand. was rendered very beautl-
fully by Thomas Martin and Miss Myrl
Boley.
Mr. Wild was born In Lancashire.
England. May L. 1884. and came TO
American Fork in 1865. He resided here
until TWO years ago. when nc removed
70 Ogden He was an active figure In
the early upbuilding Of this part OF the
state, and was a well known character
in this vicinity. a large concourse of
carriages followed the remains to the
City cemetery. where the last rites were
performed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
HEARING OF SUSPECT.
j, J, Boyd, Alleged Hotel Robber, to Be
Given His Preliminary Today,
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldI 10 ne lIlpNnc.
,,, oGDEN pohS Ma March at, Is.J j. Boyd one Of
given his preliminary hearing before
Judge j. D. Murphy. in the city court
Mon Monday ~ morning BOYD was released
after depositng $1,000 cash bond for
his appearance at the preliminary hear
ing While the police will, endesvor to show
that Boyd was the accomplicc of John
Wall, the other suspect, who dropped
dead in , his cell at the the city jail week
against Eoyd is not as strong as II was
against Wall.
II will be established at the prelimI-
two men had been renting a room to-
gcther AZ The residence OF Mrs. Kate
Topcnce. @i22 Adams avenue. under as
fore the Reed hotel was held up and
Clerk Ralph Unander compelled TO I'M
lock the safe and turn over more than
$500 10 the two masked bandits Boyd
and Wall, being in arrears for tho rent
of their room, told Mrs. Toponce. that
they. expected, check and would pay
her in a few davs. The day OF the hold
UP they paid the rent.
After the arrest OF the mon. tho police
obtained from 2 source which has not
yet been diyugcd. diagram showing
where the stolen loot was hidden. a
search was made OF the old Utahna park
where one OF the money boxes taken
from Tie safe was round. nc DON no"
over. was empty, That this informa ton
was furnished by former bartender
OF Salt Lake City is not denied by the
police
Damaging admissions. which amounted
20 a tacit confession Of his part in the
robbery was made by Wall before his
death. according 10 the police wall had
even made arrangements Win friend
on the outside TO go TO the hiding place
Of tho loot and get the money To bc
used as a cash bond after his preliminary
.I.tS l...l cat
following his sudden death, the police
allcec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
CITY FORCED TO SUE.
Action to Ee Brought Today to Condemn
Riuht OF Way for Conduit.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN March 2s.-Fa,lins to arrive
at an anIcable adjustment Of the differ
cnccs over a right OF way Tor the city S
conduit through the Badger-Farr lands IN
Ogden canyon, City Attorney James De
Vine will begin condemnation proceed
ings in the district court tomorrow
When the contract for building the con-
duit from Cold Water canyon 10 the new
city reservoir was let to the J. p. O'NeilI
Construction company, II was not antlcl-
patcd that there would be any trouble In
procuring rights of way for the pipe line
However. two Injunction proceedings nave
already been threatened by owners OF the
lime kiln property and the Ogden Can
yon SanItarlun company
The riRht Of way over the lime Kiln
property VIII probably have to be set,
tied by The courts but ii is understood
that the contractor has arranged Win
the sanitarium owners TO pay Tor what
damage might result to their water pipes
in blasting for one Of the conduit tun-
nelS.
II the city would agree TO absolye the
owners OF the lime kin from AL dam
ages TO it's pipe line and allow the com
oany a two and one-half Inch water tap
free OF charge. then the property owners
will allow the conduit To be laid across
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
FAIR PROSPECTS GOOD.
"6igger and Better than Ever" Is Motto
of Men Behind the Ba Show.
TO The Trlbune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN March 2G.-"Bggcr and bet :
Ter rhan ever" lis the Barnumcsque de-
sSrlption used by the directors in refer
ing ing 70 the annual four-state fair TO be
neld here next September.
ono or The features of the fair this
year VIII be an aviation meet, The di-
rectors are now I'm communication with
some of tho leading aviators OF the world
Wh9 VIII bring. their machines here for
daily flights. An effort VIII be made to
Eet one OF the successful air pilots of
me monoplane to come to Utah and make
daily d9ly flights for the first time during
lalr week with the Improved monoplane.
A daily racing programme, to be sand
wiched with harness events, will he an
other feature.
The directorate of the Intermountain
four-Statc Fair association is composed
OF some of the leading business men of
the cIty,. which is taken as assurance
that the fair this year will be better from
every standpoint since the organlzal lion
was formed,
The. board of directors is composed Of
the following: o. IS. Madison. d. A.
Smyth, George II. Mstson. DR. II. NJ
Rowe, y. p Bigclow. Joseph w. Bailey
and John Pingree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
|TFl WITH PAIN,
Mi KILLS HIMSELF
L,r.ry Resident .',' ol rroSo
Sends a Bullet Through
His Brain.
l,ns NOTE FOR HIS WIFE
i. Found Near liaystaek
After the Commission
/ of the Deed.
:, NOTE FOR HIS WIFE
no Tribune.

!, . rhe Tribune u,,
% ,.noorarily residing at Provo
r. e,,-n,tted suicide this morning
'.,.. himself in the head with a
Iausnlin was 81 years OF age
,.,s With his wife and two
,sn Colorado last July His
2. ;. was injured about a year
w, ,erous prostration result
~, Me musician advised him to
~ y. az and MIS-. Laughiin came here
sn A. and team last summer hno
y, ~ stay here for the winter.
.etng Mrs. Laughlin took the
,,..s and wont TO town TO attend
sn Fan her return home at noon
- noIe on the dining room Ia
-sso by her husband. In the
.@stlln told Of the terrible pain
La and said he thought that 1t
- hr him 10 go. The missive
= 9Th the admonitlon TO Mrs.
.7,, mist In God and again re-
II. pain which Laughlln was
4 EinshlIn at once went in search
i-sSsnd and found his body near
IA WITH the pistol on the ground
caping wound in the head
4. rory Of the end. Sheriff George
Z, rSlIfled and made an invesu-
/. :, concluded that an inquest was
L,mib1 10 The widow and two chill
-. Lauehin left a father and
4 IA nine brothers and sisters in
4 ren.. 10 which place the body
N arm for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Ii University TO
/ HOLD FARMERS DAY"
fsMe Tribune.

q > he Tribune.
E5o Narch 2s.-The officers and
4 he Brigham Young univer-
In Nrllly decided to hold the first
4 FLEETS day" al the university
E saS In May. AT THAI time il
-rssi 70 bring TO PROVO all the
g.sen farmers and stock raisers
y Enmdine country, as we'll as
iissssled in educational work
pasr lnes. A programme OF lee
Z dltnnt subjects. as we'll as
zs.u, Is being prepared for the
r. All al noon of the first day
lss.s i,e 10 be given II banquet
kz by The domestic science de-
- q te school.
"a feiures for the ladies also Will
|rl. ni many features which Will
O. GEs profltabl, in an educa-
ny ,le 10 be included in the pro-
u Il also is under contemplation
eE sIAibltor of horses and cat
r ivarj ribbons 10 the owners OF
: .s=sslc animals. IT iy the in
4 b make Of this occasion the
ass Ct the school year. While
Au are here they Bill be given
7'tzlis To- visit ell the depart
Rsha .chool and witness the eX-
III work OF the students in
S,ys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
New High School for Salmon City,

Special 10 The Tribune
SALMON CITY. Ida: March 2s.-Ra-
nous 6, Wicklund, who have the contract
for the erection OF the new $45 900 high
school building. began operations last
week. The building is to be completed
by August 15. Work on the Catholic
church building, which was suspended
during the winter months also will be
rushed TO an early completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
H0MESTAKE GROUP MAKES
SATISFACTORY SHOWING
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida. March a6.-M J..
Finley Of Wallace Creek is showing some
me specimens of gold ore taken from
the Homestake group Of six quartz
claims. The orc is rich-looking quartz
iron stained. containing streaks Of iimon-
ite and jasper. all OF which carries gold
In high values. The gold Is visible in
much of the rock The samples were
taken at depth of fifty feet below the
Mr.. Finley says there are several veins
on the property. Four large lodges have
been tested end give returns ranging
from 81 to S26 per ton. In the smaller
veins the ore is much richer. running
high into the hundreds great dyke OF
altered granite. crossing the claims,
shows assays from $3.50 TO SIS Der ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
NEW DEPUTY COUNTY
ASSESSOR APPOINTED
Special to The Tribune.

SltIIaI % TIC TTIDUnr.
SALMON CITY. Ida. March o6.-E.
lIaugh has been appointed deputy county
assessor in the place OF T.. j. Phelps,
who VIII be deputy state insurance COM
missioner. In consequence of the new
ruling OF the state board Of equalization
requiring all property to be taxed at its
full cash valuation. the work OF the
county assessors office VIII be largely
Increased necesstating the employment
OF All additional deputy for part of the
year. Percy Anderson OF Gibbonsvillc
has been engaged as second deputy. TO
look after the work in the outside dis
tricts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
ALBERT r. WEST CALLED.
Well. Known Ogden Boy Succumbs to At
- tack of Spinal Meningitis.
Special TO The Tribune.

opeVlaI 70 The Trbune,
OGDEN, March 26.-Folowing a short
illness from spinal meningitis Albert
Raymond West, the 19-year-old son of
the late Albert y. West. a former resi-
dent OF Ogden, died at the Dee Memorial
hospital at l:35 O'Clock this afternoon.
The young man had been working at the
Colonial cigar store in Salt Lake City
sick and came here for Treatment. He
is survived by his mother Mrs. O. B
Curtis. of Big Timber, Mont. a sister
Mrs G. V. Carroll OF Idaho Falls, aud
a sister and brother. Alberta and CIar
ence West, living al Ogden The funeral
services will be held at the Third ward
meeting house Wednesday. the hour TO
be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Quarterly Conference Held.
Special TO The Tribune.

SI"cIaT 10 The TrIbuNe.
OGDEN. March 26.-Both morning and
afternoon sessions of the quarterly con-
ference OF the North Weber stake of the
Mormon church held at the Ogden taber-
nac'e today were largely attended. Jo-
seph Smith. Jr., and joseph McMurrln
OF salt Lake City were the ,principa!
presided. Under the direction of Pro-
lessor Joseph BallaulyDe the choir gave
a special Programme in The afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Nevada Man in Trouble.
Special to The Tribune.

oDpcIaI 10 7 TIC ITlDUnP
OGDEN. March 26.-Rcfusing to leave
the Union depot. where he had been
lettering for several hours. Il. a. Wilson.
a candymaEcr from Nevada. this after
noon became involved in n fight with
attaches of the railroad station. Patrol
man AL Herrick appeared on the scene
in time to prevent a free e-for-all fight.
Wilson was arrested and locked up on
charge Of disturbing the peace.