davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
CA NC E'R

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inherit mot necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
The first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance -or a swollen gland In the
breast, or some other part OF the BODY
gives the first warning,
To cure Cancer thoroughly aud perfna-
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood--every vestage
Of il driven out This S. S. S. does. and
IS the only medicine that can reach deep+
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
Of the system the Cancer heals, and tho
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often In asmall way, as the
following letter from Mrs Shirer shows
Asmail pimple cane on my Jaw abou, an inch
below the ear on the left side OF my lace. HgAFe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
PAROWAN.
PIONEER CELEBRATION.
Day of Festivity and Enjoyment -
Letters from BOX II.

Day or Festiyity anu Enjoyment -
Letters from BOX II.
Special Correspondence.
Parowan, Iron Co., Jan. Ia -Parowan
pioneer day was duly cele-
brated yesterday. An interesting
program was rendered at the morning
meeting which was much enjoyed a
supper was given the pioneers, and n
dance and picnic was the closing fea-
ture. The committee must have been
we'll paid for their efforts by the appre-
citation expressed by the few remain
ing pioneers each year the list grows
less. Father John Steele Of Toqueryllle
50 years of age, was among the most
agile and active; his daughter Eliza
beth Steel Stapley, also a Parowan pio-
neer, accompanied her father. Sister
Stapley has also the distinction Of be-
ing the first girl born in salt Lake
City, and was quite conspicuous with
her several badges of honor.
Elders VIM. Orton. John X. PARA
more, and Willie Gurr have each re-
ceiyed a letter from Box y. each gem
tleman is wearing his thinking cap"
and looking unusually wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
SpRIN0VILLE.
MENDENHALL REUNION,
Large Gathering Enjoy Banquet and
Dance High School Proposition

Special Correspondence
springville Utah Co., JAN ia
most pleasant family reunion OF the
Mendenhalls was held last night From
far and near they gathered at Rey.
rold's hall TO recount the changes that
had taken place since their last gather-
ing. A substantial repast was par,
taken Of from to $3.50 y, m, followed
Il, choice program and then dancing
ii was an evident fact and one that
the family may rejoice In, that there
are many young Menhenhalls coming
along which insures the perpetuity Of
the name.
STUDENTS SOCIETY.
The Students society Of the public
schools held their regular session last
night. The program was full OF inter-
est. The election of officers was an
important feature and the society mem
beers utilized their knowledge of parlia-
mentary usage in the matters present.
ed.
Frank Raylonce was elected presl'
dent; Miss Il. Crofman vice president
and Miss A. Roylance, secretary.
The attendance at the different
schools Is excellent.
The citizens have decided at gen
eral mass meeting to establish HlgI
school next year, and TO build a soutr
central school house, Notices for the
day Of voting upon these questions are
being posted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
MANTl.
HARD FOUGHT LEGAL BATTLE.
Difficulty in Getting a Jury In Fred
Mickle Case,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Manti, Sanpete Co., Jan. 1.-THE
hardest fought legal battle In the his
tory OF the Seventh judicial district, Is
being engaged in here at present in the
trial of the Fred Miekle murder case,
The obtaining Of a jury commenced on
Tuesday afternoon. Today at noon ten
jurors have been secured. The re-
malnder will probably be obtained by
this evening and the case proper taken
up tomorrow. Nearly one hundred have
been examined, most Of them have eS-
pressed a feeling OF Partially In the
case and accordingly rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
INWARD Choir

me properties Of BALLARD's SNOW
EMINENT possess a range OF useful
ness greater than any other remedy,
A day seldom passes in every house
hold, especially where there are chill.
dren. that II Is not needed. Price, 30
cents. u c. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Many a bright and happy household
has been thrown into sadness and sor-
row because OF the death OF loved one
from a neglected cold. BALLARD's
FOREGROUND SYRUP Is the great
cure for coughs. colds and all pulmon-
AIRY ailments. Price. 50 cents z, c. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Blanks for the use Of block teachers,
in making yearly statistical reports, can
be procured at this office. rs cents per
dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18


me no pain or ineonven-
elnce. and ! should have
forgotten about It had 4
moi begun toinaame aud
Itch; Il would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my Jaw began to
swell, becom Ing very
painful. The Cancer be
gan TO eat and spread,
until II wasas large a. q
half dollar when ] heard
of s. s. 8. and detetmln-
edto give II a fair trial,
ard II was remarkable
~, a oo1derfui effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

A farewell reception will be given In
the Twenty-first ward meeting house
on Monday evening, January 20. In hon
or Of Elder Joseph r. Tuddenham. who
leaves In a few days to perform mis-
sion In Germany Elder Tuddenhani
has large number OF friends In the
Twenty-hrst ward who have prepared
the following excellent program TO be
delivered on the evening of his recep-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
BRIGHAM CITY.
DEATH or MISS REEDER.
Ward soclables and Missionary Ben.
eft 10 Elder ID. l.. Reese,

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Boxelder Co.. jan II.
Miss Clara Reeder the beloved
daughter Of George b, Reeder and wife
of the Third ward of this city, died to-
day after an illness Of three months
duration. She has suffered with ty-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Save thirty Of our Bread Seals ana
get package OF food
ST. HELENA SANITARlUM FOOD CO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
PRICE,.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING OPENED
Brown-Jameson Wedding-Ba Di-
rectors Elected,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Price. Carbon Co., Utah, Jan. 1.-THE
First National Bank OF Price has elect
ed a board of directors for the coming
year composed Of ]. NJ. Whtmore l.. o.
Hoffman, George c, Whitmore, Reuben
G., Miller and Eugene Santschi, the d.
rectors having chosen J. M. Whitmore
as president and A. McCovney cashier
There has been considerable disap-
pointment here the past few days over
the class Of horses received by Major
Grissell, who has been receiving here
for two days for the English govern
ment for the Boer war In the Trans
vaal. Some fifty head from the Vernal
country have passed the requirements,
but n very large number from the En-
cry and Grand county ranges have been
turned down because of being too
small.
SCHOOL IN NEW BUILDING.
County Superintendent OF Schools /.
w. Bowman Is here today visiting with
the teachers OF the Price schools and
looking into their work and methods
since the move was made after the holi-
day vacation into the new twenty thou
sand dollar brick building. The build
ing has six rooms now fitted up for
school purposes with large assembly
room on the second floor, which latter
can be partitioned on into two class
rooms as the needs OF the district In
crease. There are nearly $50 scholars
IN attendance, with Ave teachers, in
Guiding the principal, Prof, Enoch J0r-
gensen, who was last year at Moab.
nppfrrII EEApED
There has been less snow and rain
throughout the counties Of Eastern
Utah so far this winter than for any
like period in the recollection OF the
Oldest resident
CASTLE GATE SCHOOL.
The Castle Gate school house which
burned q few weeks ago viii not DO re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

lany win endeayor to have unions
formed IN each town In the county for
the purpose Of uniting to solve various
problems as to prices, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
SCHOOL IN NEW BUILDING,
pRoUTH FEARED.

CASTLE GATE SCHOOL
The Castle Gate school house which
burned q few weeks ago will not be re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18

Try a can of poRKLEss Baked "a
Beans when you visit our store az %
cast First south roonco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-18
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

>non->nn~ono.oon-Do~D.~oo~o.o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22

Salt Lake, Utah, July Elm the case
Of Annie f. a. Hilton. appellant VS. Rosa
z RoylanCe, respondent, and two other
cases which are relative thereto, the
supreme court today, in a unanimous
opinion. reversed the decision of Judge
Hall, who tried the case and ordered
findings and & decree entered accord
ing to such reversal. The case is of
vast importance to the people of this
community, and determines the legal
status OF persons who are 'sealed for
otCrnity'' under the ceremony of the
Mormon church
On CT about December l, 1872. the
plaintiff, who was then Miss Annie Ar
mftage. was supposed to be on her
death bed, and the ceremony known
as sealing" was performed, whereby
Dr.. John r. Park and Miss Armitage
were to be husband and wife after
death. Miss Armitage recovered from
her illness and on March 10, 1873. she
and Park signed document known as
church divorce" whereby they
agreed to dissolve all relations which
had existed between them as husband
and wife. After this she married Will
liam Hilton now a Salt Lake police
man. by whCm she has ten or twelve
living children.
DR.. Park during his lifetime decided
certain property to Rosa p Roylance,
ard this action was brought to recover
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22

title to one-third of said property, TO
tied as the legal widow of John r.
Park, deceased, and also for a family
allowance pending the determination
of the suit. She alleged in her COM
plaint that she never relinquished her
rights in said real estate and is still
owner of the same
Judge Hall decided that John r.
Park and the plaintiff never became
husband and wife, and hence she was
not entitled to any part of the prem
ises in controversy.
Justice Bartoh delivered the opinion
of the supreme court today. and Chief
Justice Miner and Justice Baskin con-
Cured in the same.
The church divorce is admitted by
the counsel for the respondent to be
null and void, hence there is nothing
to determine on that point. The opinion
therefore holds that Mrs. Hilton was
lawfully married to John r. Park and
upon his death became his legal widow.
and as such is entitled to her share of
the estate, which amounts to $40 COO.
1t is ordered that the decision of the
lower court be reversed and the find
ings and decree be drawn up in ac-
ccrdance with the opinion of the su-
prcme court. The decision Of the lower
court is affirmed, however in not MAX
ing Mrs. Hilton a family allowance
from the estate pending litigation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22
FAREWELL TO ROME
GOV. TAFT LEAVES
His Final Cordial Interview With the
Pope.

Rene, July 21.-The pope received
Governor Taft and the members of his
party in a farewell audience at noon
today. The Americans We're ushered
into the private library and as soon
as the door was opened the pope went
n2lf way to meet them and greeted
Governor Taft with the greatest cor
dialty.
After al interview lhe members of
Governor Tafts party asked the pope
to bless several boxes of rosaries and
other religious mementoes. which his
holiness did most willingly. adding that
his benediction was extended to all o.
their relations and friends
After an audience of forty minutes. i'll
which the conversation was carried en-
tirely in French. Bishop O'Gorman and
Major Porter transIating. the pone saw
the Americans to the door of the Ii
brary.
Governor Taft and his companions
then called on the papel secretary of
state. Cardinal Rampolla. with whom
they exchanged somewhat similar cour-
tesies.
Later Governor Taft accompanied by
Judge Smith and Captain Strother, left
Rome for Naples.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22
SAME ODDS REMAIN
ON CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT
Jeffries Gives Out That it Will Not
Run Its Full Course.

San Francisco, July e1.-A brisk rui
through Golden Gate park to Ocean
beach and a spirited plunge and rub
down at the terminal training quarters
filed in a busy morning for Robert
Fitzsimmons today. The Cornishman II
ran eleven miles with his trainers, tir-
ing them all, and sho wing himself =
be in splendid shape.
'Stories as to my leg muscles be::: /;
bound" said FitZ today. ''a.a 2bsur';
and false. I never felt better and
stronger than now, and I shall win the
fight
The Cornishman retired early this
evening, and viii confine himself to-
morrow tc even lighter exercise.
Jeffries spent the day practically in
idleness, exercising just enough e holi
his own. - viii! win the fight before
it has run its length" said he to press
representa- tives.
Since the arrival OF Fitzsimmons
yesterday afternoon betting has been
stimulated corsidera bly,, but the cham
pion remains the favorite at 10 to I,
with F'itz seemingly unable t. cut Gown
the odds Considerable money. how
ever, is being posted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22
THEY WANT $4,000
Another Big Slice Out of the Wood
bridge Estate.

y suit which may further lop off the
estate of Jared Woodbridge was filed in
The district court yesterday b. the firm
G. tiaw < Sherman Of Nevn,c n, Cali
fornia. The suit is based upon u con-
tract between the plaintiffs Ind Wood
bridge, entered into in April OF last
ycar. Woodbridge contracted 10 Ceiir-
er to the plaintiffs on hoard cars in
Phoenix $500 sheep at $3 each; 1000
lambs, less 200 which were 20 be thrown
in at $3.50 each, and about 800 bucks.
which were to be thrown il. The sheep
were to be delivered on or before May
!. Woodbridge received a check for
$50 000, and according to the contract
was to receive So, 600 in advance Of each
shipment until the sheep We're paid fo-.
The sheep were delivered before the
death of Woodbridge. but the bucks
we're not. and the plaintiffs say that
they could not have been, for the rea-
son that Woodbridge did not have
them. fact which he very well knew.
but fraudulently rlIsrepresented in or
der to make the sale of the sheep. At
that time the plaintiffs had no means
of finding out. for the sheep We're then
on the range, III Goconino county. Thy
awe since learned that Woodbridge
owned cnly III bucks. 1t is alleged ny
the plaintiffs that 300 Shropshire bucks
are worth 81. 800, and that they were
deprived OF the. sum by the misrepie-
senta tio.r o. " codbridge. and but FER
which mi-rap1ese lta ton the contract
would not haze keen entered into -
them. they ask to be allowed tC re
cover tina. sum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22
EVERYBODY BLAMELESS
FOR ILLINOIS ACCIDENT
The Vessels of European Squadr, n
Sail to England

Washington, July 21.-The court CT
inquiry which investigated the ground
ing of the battleship Illionis while en-
tering Chrietiania harbor last week has
found that no blame attached to the
officers g crew. Admiral Crownin-
shield approves the report.
Admiral Crowninshield sailed today
from Christiania for Chatham, Eng
land. with the European squadron
consisting OF the Chicago, the San
Francisco and the Illinois. The latter
ship will go into the dry dock al Cha
than Immediately on arrival, in order
that the injuries she sustained when
she grounded at Christiania may be re-
paired.
The admiral will arrive in England
in ample time for the corona ton ser
vices, August 8, and if invited to at
tend the naval demonstration proua bly,
he will be present with the Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22
ABATlNG FL0DS
ON MISSISSIPPI
Estimates of the Damage Though are
Increasing.

Heokuk, Iowa. July 21.-The height of
the flood in the Mississippi river was
reached today south of here. The river
fell an inch and a hal; at Keokuk today
and the fall will reach the southern
points by tomorrow, but rise Of a foot
more in the vicinity of Canton, Quincy,
Lagrange and Hannibal today carried
the water over thousands of acres pre-
viously uninured. The rise today took
out some more wheat in shock which
had previously stood.
The extension of the flooded district
increased the damage total by large
amount in dollars, though not a very
great percentage on the enormous total
of millions hitherto accomplished by
the flood. Farmers are inclined to re-
port much higher figures than a few
days ago. but estimates of four to six
millions of dollars in Missouri; along
- miles OF river frontage, are conserva-
tive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22
HALF A TON OF FISH
It All That Hi Eldred Gould Catch
Before Breakfast.

A great many things have been said
and done and attributed to Hi E.ldred
that q considerate public is inclined to
believe he is not responsible for. The
Republican is now in possession of facts
that enables it to issue d bulletin re-
garding his latest movements, and from
data furnished by himself. 1t is there
fore reliabl Mr.. Eldred is an old ac-
quaintance of Mr.. A. p. Walbridge of
this city. and Mr.. Walbridge is one of
those who believe that Mr.. Eldred, like
charity, has been covering up a multi
.tude of the sins of his friends. Mr..
I2ldred left for Santa Monica some time
age. and Mr.. Naibridge knew that in
due time fish stories regarding him
would begin to come in, SO the evening
he left he saw him at the depot and
asked him in the interest of truth to
send back some correct statements over
his own signature. something his true
friends could rely upon.
4 day or two ago Mr.. Walbridge re-
ceived a letter from him, from which
the following is taken:
arrived here Wednesday and at
once started a worm hatchery so
would have bait. Tuesday morning I
went to Ocean Park and before break
fast caught 121 fish. They were not
the 800 pound variety and most of them
cHly weighed from seven to ten pounds
! Could have got more, bat [ ran out of
worms "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22

be made a t Fort Harrison, Mont. 10
make accommodations at that post fer
a battalion of infantry. $1,000; enlarge
ment of Fort Douglas, Utah. to pro-
vide accommodations for headquarters
and two battalions Of infantry, S125.-
OGC: to enlarge Fort Lawton. Wash. to
accommodate headquarters and one
battalion OF infantry S105.G00; to enlarge
Fort Wright Wash, 10 accommodate
one battalion OF infantry. $4,000; to
enlarge Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
to accommodate one full regiment Of in
fantry. and two battalions OF artillery.
$40 GOO: to reconstruct Whipple Bar
racks, Ariz., 10 provide accommoda
tfons at that pest for one battalion of
infantry, $120. .0Cn: to continue the con-
struction of barracks and quarters at
Fort Riley, Kan. and Fort Leavcn-
worth. Kan, to provide for increased
garrisons al those posts and officers
of schools of instruction to be estab-
lished there at Riley. $225 1000; at Lea
venworth, $3.50 Coo
The board also took into considera-
ton the construction of necessary
buildings al many of the coast artillery
posts en- the Atlantic sea board, on the
gun ana on lne lIlculH Vi INC Cclutlioli
river, and at some of the inland posts
for cavalry and artillery. whore addi-
tional buildings are needed to accom-
MEDIATE Increased garrisons. The board
will proceed at once With the prepara-
ton OF plans and specification for the
necessary buildings st new posts and
those to be enlarged. and to invite bids
for their construction, but it is contem-
plated to pace only a part OF the work
at other places under contract at pres
ent, to avoid Il large congestion which
would result by throwing too much
work on the market at many Of these
places at once. The work that proba-
bly, will receive the first consideration
will be the new posts to be established
at Chickamauga Park. Haines Mission,
Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22

Washington July e1-A board of Of
ficers consisting of Major Generals Cor
bin and Young. Brigadier General Lud-
ington, Lieutenant Colonel J. y. John
ston, ana Major George Ruhl was aD-
pointed several weeks ago by the sec
rctary {. war to take into
consideration the question of the
provision to be made for ao-
commodations and shelter for troops
returned from Cuna and the Pililippin"
Islands, and to consider generally the
construction of new buildings at posts
throughout the United States to accom-
rnodate increased a;I,risor.s to be sta
toned thereat
The board submitted its final report
to the secretary of war. who has ap-
proved the recommendations submitted
by it. The amounts given are those es-
timated to complete the construction
of the various works, and while the al
lotments are made from current appro-
priations. it is not expected that the
full amounts will be expended in all
cases during the fiscal year
The allOtments are as fol IS:
For the construction OF a new post
for a regiment CT cavalry ct Chicka-
mauga park. Ca. $500.C00; new post
for battalion of infantry at Haines
Mission, Alaska. S26G.COo; q new post
for a regiment of infantry on the mill
tary reservation at Monterey, Cal,
S125, COG; three nev: posts each to accom-
modate two companies of coast artil-
lery. at Fort Worden and Fort Casey,
Wash, a the entrance to Puget Sound,
and at Fort Rosecrans. near San Diego,
Cal, S120.O0O each
Provisions for q regiment of infantry
at the Preside of San Francisco. Cal.
$4,000: completion OF Fort McKinZie.
Wyoming, to accommodate one bat
TALON of infantry s115.G00; barracks.
quarters. stables, etc. for two batteries
of light artillery at Fort d. A. Russell,
wyoming, S2G0, ,030; necessary repairs to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-22

L. McLaurin of South Carolina de-
clining the proffered appointment to ii
vacancy on the bench of the United
States court of claims. The president,
it is said. much res ~ets the declination,
as Senator McLaurin's senatorial eX-
perience, and his career as attorney
general of South Carolina, would rem
der him a particularly good addition to
the court of claims.
The president is now uncertain what
he will do about Senator McLaurn. 1t
is understood that he is anxious to ap-
point him to some pest in recognition
of What the president regards as his
services TO country and his demonstrat-
cd ability in public life.