davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

The following Incident, which occur
red during his service in the army is
worthy of notice, Immediately after
reaching Los Angeles, while the battal-
ion stood at rest on Main street, a de-
iectcd, ragged tramp addressed Captain
Levi Hancock In these terms: II am
glad 10 see you. | have been waiting
several DAYS to see you. J am vaga
bond! ! am in hell! and have been
eyer since the Haun's Mill tragedy [
shot the brains out Of boy under the
blacksmlth's bellows ] nbeyed the or
ders of the leader of the mob. Deal
with me as you please" Hancock re-
piled "The brother of that boy Is in
this company. | will turn you over to
him"
when taken before Brother Smith.
the stranger said II shot that boy
with double barreled shotgun. His
pleadings still ring in my ears, hope
you will grant my request, | want u
die, and | want you 10 kill me-" His
misery was increased when he heard
these words. "Therc IL a God I'm
Heaven who viii ayengc that crime. /
win not stain my hands with your
blood"
In 1880 Elder Smith was called on a
mission TO England, whore he labored
part OF the time as president of the
Cheltonhnm conference, until 1868, when
he was released.
In March, 1865, he was ordained n
Bishop and appointed by President
Brigham Young 20 preside over the set
Elements of Portcrville, Richyille, South
Morgan, Croydon, and Milton, When
Morgan stake was organized, July, 1877,
he was selected to act as president Of
the stake. and held that position until
1898, when he was honoraby released,
lie was the first probate Judge of Nor
gan county has been elected as repre-
sentative of Morgan county In the Utah
Legislature four times and served as
| chaplain one term,
In 1866 he married Cordelia Thurston,
| twelve children, two boys and ten girls
| being the result W this union. HIS
| wife and nine children survive him, all
| the children being married but three
| lie went to Logan with his family
| about year ago and purchased home
where he was comfortably domiciled
| when his great spirit took its flight
lie WAS exceptionally kind and mod
! est in disposition. earnest and unwa-
1 vering In his devotion to principle, wise
though firm In counsel, strictly honest
i'm his dealings with God and man, and
| possessing a personal magnetism that
endeared him In the hearts, and conf
| manded the utmost respect or all VINO
knew him. In his passing the light Of
a noble life has passed from earth. His
family will miss his kind, loving, ana
devoted presence, the Church In the
earth Will miss his valiant labors In the
cause Of truth The state has lost a
pioneer and empire builder, and the
| nation hlgh-mnded and patriotic
| citizen.
Services were held at Logan Tues
day morning, after which the remains
were taken to Morgan, where services
were held Wednesday, and the body in
| TERED, President Heiner OF Morgan
stake having the matter In charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28


official Mayoreec Morris decided
at
called
replied
had a rongf 10
ndersood each ther
special
the laws iudciousy
N
official
police
In
his o
Of
ua head in
in dutype s a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
FEED HER RIGHT.
The Sure Way to Rear a Healthy Cir

The relation OF food to comfort and
health Impressed an Iowa teacher who
says
After teaching school for several
years became victim Of insomnia
and night after night 1t was 3 or 4
ap'clock In the morning before would
Wall asleep completely worn out. OF
course ! lost strength and brain power
and became terribly nervous until
was on the verge of nervous prostra-
ton
About that time read an article
about Grape Nuts that convinced me
that my trouble was due to indigestion
something | had never thought of be-
fore. | got two boxes OF Grape Nuts
and began to use them for breakfast and
supper with good rich cream. Well
the change was something wonderful
and my health came back In bounds.
Grape Nuts took the place OF nom
nourishlng food and | am now better in
health, brain power and spirits sleep
well and work longer and harder and
never feel nervous or worried. When
have finished my school session | still
feel | have lots of reserve force and
energy left and when ! go to bed at
night ! get sound and refreshing sleep
and get up early, happy as lark.
II have had numbers OF my scholars
try the food and | must tell you about
one case. She was a puny nervous lit
tie girl and her mother told me she did
not eat enough TO keep bird alive. All
she wanted was candy and other trash.
When | told her mother about Grape
Nuts food she followed my advice and
it's effect upon this child shown In the
awakening energy OF the body and
mind was simply wonderful Her
school work became entirely satisfac-
tory and she gained in bodily strength.
lost all her nervousness, and soon be
came rosy chubby young miss
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's n reason.
Look In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road To
MELVILLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

After one week Of suffering from
third attack of paralysis, Elder Willard
Gilbert Smith died at his home in Lo-
gan at p. m. Saturday, Nov. p. Dur
ing the entire period of his final III
ness he was practically free from bod
lily pain and was perfectly conscious.
He was utterly helpless, however ana
during the last two days was unable
TO sneak, These conditions COM
bined afforded him considerable sorrow,
and ne COULD not always restrain his
tears when he was unable to express
his desires to his wife and children,
who constantly and anXiously attended
him. His life has been devoted to the
service OF his God, his country and
his fellow men.
Willard Gilbert Smith was born at
Amhurst, Ohio, May 0, 1921, the son OF
Warren and Amanda Barns Smith.
His parents Joined the Church In 1881,
and moved To Kirkland the following
year. willard was baptized by Simeon
Carter and confirmed by Daniel Near
thur. ST., on his eighth birthday. lie
began his career OF religious activity
when child by carrying water for the
workmen on the Kirkland Temple. In
1888 he went To MISSOURI where MS
father intended 10 establish residence.
They were driven out, however, by
mob force, and on account OF some ac-
cident, they were detained a day or
two after the Mormon camp had
moved out They set out. therefore,
with about 10 other families, few
miles behind the main company, under
the leadership Of Jos. w, Young. oct.
25 the little company was stopped by
mob and relieved of their firearms,
then permitted TO go on. The next day
thew reached Hnun's NH and remained
there all night The following day O
mob Of about $40 armed men suddenly
appeared and surrounded the company
A blacksmith shop stood near the mill
and when the mob opened fire. most OF
the men sought refuge therein, while
some made their escape in the noun
tains and fields, Brother Smith made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

a grateful mothers thanks" Mrs.
Mary Holbert.
1t is the praise OF those who have been
cured by Peruna that makes this remedy
SO popular and so extensively used. No
advertisement could have accomplished
this result.
Peruna cures the first stages OF con.
sumption by removing the cause, which
is chronic catarrh.
Peruna cures the cause In the rlghI
way. 1t cures caiarrh of the bronchial
tubes, which causes tho cough. Tn,
catarrh having been cured, the cough
ceases, This is the only right way t,
cure cough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Mrs. Mary l.. Holbert, 250i Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi, writes:
"My son suffered for three months with
catarrh OF the bronchial tubes which
threatened to become very serious. The
doctors advised that he seek more ia
vorable climate. but as he had heard of
Pcruna as specific for lung trouble he
decided to give IL q trial before he left
his family for an expensive journey
among strangers. For six months he
used it faithfully and found that the
trouble gradually disappeared and
blessed health took it's place. In two
months he was perfectly well and able
20 perform his duties. You have indeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

The following 40 volumes will be added
70 the public library Monday morning,
Nov 30, 1903:
MISCELLANEOUS
"B. II. P."-Volce Of Silence.
Bryant-poems and Life
Caine-Little Manx Nation.
Cobbe--Dutes Of Women.
Daskaw-Poems.
Douce-Holbein's Dance Of Death.
Froude--My Relations with Carlyle.
Walter Pater.
Hawthorne-liawth and His Circle
lulbert-Watorways Of Western Ex-
pansion.
James--Indlans of the Painted Desert
Region,
Klein-Thirty Years of Musical Life in
London.
Maeterlinck- -Monna Wanna,
Marvln--Consecrated Womanhood
Decentralization OF Experimental
Psychology to Philosophy.
Morton--Iove In Eplgram.
Norton Marriage In Epigram
Northumberland in Epigram
acknowledgements and Poems
Sedgwck- Essays on Great Writers,
TorreGce-El Dorado
Nedder-The Baptlsts.
Wood-New Thought Simpllhed
JUVENILE.
Chamberlain-IIow We Are Fed.
Chambers-Orchard-la
Champney-Three Vassar Girls IN Eng
Du Challlu--I African Forest and Jun
gle.
Harris Plantation Pageants,
lIIll-My Wonderful Visit
Musson-- Maisle and Her Dog Snip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
MINERS HOSPITAL,
Movement Started to Establish One at
Park City.

The miners union Of Park city has
taken hold OF the project Of establishing
a miners hospital at that place with
some assurance OF success, Senator
Kearns has announced that he would
be glad to meet with the representa-
tlyes OF the unicn on Dec. 10 to discuss
the matter, and the Daly-West has ar
ranged to take 1t up Dec. .. With the
two leading companies OF the district
Interested in the hospitals materiallza-
lion. I'm conjunction With the union, this
much needed institution should soon be
a reality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
WILL AN GILBERT SMITH.

three attempts to enter the shop, but
each time he approached the door some
obstacle prevented his entrance, His
father aud two brothers, Sardius and
Alma, with about i6 others, succeed
ed in getting in, but willard was com
PEELED to seek other quarters. He hid
himself between two piles of lumber
near the shop, but when a dozen or
more bullets splintered boards on both
sides of him simultaneously, he aban-
doned the place making his way to
a small frame house which he entered.
BEING then only eleven years OF age,
II seemed 10 him that the safest place
would be under the bed He hurried
TO that supposed place Of safety, and
to his surprise found six other children
who were there for the same reasons
all trembling with fear, crying silent
IT, and silently praying for protection.
A rlne ball whlstled through the cabin
window, and that little company was
put to flight Finally, viewing the
mob from behind a large tree, Willard
saw them enter the shop, They were
there only a few minutes then, appar-
emily satisfied. they rode away one
can hardy imagine the impression that
must have been made upon his mind
when he again made his way TO the
shop and found his father dead on the
floor. his brother Sardius under the
bellows. shot through the head. his
brains being fairly blown out, and his
brother Alma suffering from n terrible
wound I'm his hip Brother willard
assisted his mother and Jos. Young
In burying the bodies OF the men who
lost their lives I'm that brutal massacre
In 1910 Brother Smith learned the
stone cutters trade, and assisted In the
construction OF the Nauvoo Temple, do
mating his services
He Joined the pioneers In 1876 and
started west. He got as far as Coun-
ell Bluffs when call was made by the
United States government for 500 sol.
diers from the "Mormons.' is there
a drummer boy In the company said
President Young, to which Brother
Smith responded, and became practical.
" the first enlisted volunteer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED .EE; 81
Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread Consumption
Other Wonderful Cures.

Miss Mabel A. Bradford, $3.50 West I'D
Ave-, Denver, Colorado, writes:
'F'or some years back have been
troubled with delicate lungs and when
ever caught q cold, which occurred
severzifimes each year, always feared
that the result would be serious.
came TO Colorado hoping TO Improve
my health, but the results were not
what had confidently expected. How.
ever, what Colorado ozone could NOT
do for me, Peruna, did, and In couple
Of months ! had used eight bottles and
found that my lungs were stronger
than ever, and my health excellent. ]
find that Peruns Improved the mental
as well ~ the physical health, as ] an
better nafured and OF more happy
disposition. Peruna Is we'll worthy
highest enforcement. ".--Miss Mabel
Bradford.
Miss Florence T.. Kenah, 4Si Maria st.,
ottawa, Ont, writes:
"a few months ago caught severe
cold, which settled on my lungs and
remained there so persistently that l
became alarmed. took medicine with
out benefit, until my digestive organs
became upset, and my head and back
began to ache severely and frequently.
~ was advised to try Peruna, and
although had little faith felt SO sick
that / was ready to try anything. 1t
brought me blessed relief at once, and
felt that / had tho right medicine at
last. Within three weeks l was COM
petely restored and have enjoyed per-
feet health since.
az now have the greatest faith in Pc
runa."-F. L.. Kenah.
II you have the slightest symptom
Of catarrh Of the lungs don't wait.
Get bottle OF peruna.
Use Il according to directions.
II Will remove every trace OF catar.
rhaI Irritation from the throat. bron.
chlal tubes and lungs.
Gatarrh cannot remain where Peruna
Is used,
No one need fear consumption whose
mucous membranes are free from
catarrhal Inflammation.
Give Peruna trial.
II does all we claim as the following
letters testify.
Catarrh Often Causes Consumption.
One-half the ailing women of United
States are suffering from catarrh. They
are doctoring for almost any other dis.
ease without benefit. A few bottles Of
Peruna would eradicate all catarrhal
Inflammation from the system. With
clean, healthy mucous membranes
health inevitably follows.
II you do not derive prompt and sass
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving n
| full statement Of your case and no will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
/ Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
. The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

A telegram received at the Presl-
dents Office from the Dominion Stem
ship line announces the arrival at
Queenstown at a, m. Friday of the
steamer Commonwealth. Aboard this
vessel were the following willard O,
Greer. Spanish Fork; Milton Jones,
Murray David II. Packard Spring
vile. Albert H. Richens, Grouse Greek;
Henry Dcnkers. Ogden; Warren McCar-
ty, Raymond, Canada, and other Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
Rio Grapde and Utah Fuel People
Are Evidently Preparing for
A Long Siege,
SWEEPING ORDERS ARE ISSUED
Changes In Train and Other Service
Will Throw More Than 100
Men Out Of Work.
lsneclal to the oNews. y

sco6eld, Nov. 2S. That the Rio Grandc
and the Utah Fuel company are pre-
paring for a long selse is demonstrated
by the orders that have been Issued by
Manager Edison of the railroad COM
pany and Vice President Kramer of the
Fuel corporation. Everywhere along
the line orders have been sent out
which come hard on the employees. es-
pecially now that winter Is approach
ing Next week on the Sanpete branch
the daily train service between Thistle
Junction and Marysvale will be discon-
tnued and in its stead the residents Of
Mt Pleasant. Manti and other impor-
tant cities of Sanpete and Sewer coun-
ties will have TO be content with SER
vice Of three times a week each way.
This unpleasant order is along the line
of general retrenchment.
in addition number of night and
day operators will be laid of on Mon
day all over the system. Conductors,
brakemen, hill crews and engine crews,
track men and others are included in
the sweeping order so that 100 bread
winners who have been drawing good
salaries from the railroad company will
be out of jobs II they care to hang
around idle there is a chance that they
will be taken on again after the trouble
has been settled Nothing definite Is
forthcoming, however, In this connec-
ton. Ii may be one month or six
months, consequently the men are be-
ginning to move. Some already have
made arrangements to so to the South
ern Pacific, while others, the major
part In fact, are going east to work for
other railroads, especially those lines
which operate through the southern
states. where business Is brisk at this
time OF the year.
The trackmen and others are being
given Jobs as patrols, with the result
that the yards and switches are being
watched all along the districts In the
vicinity of the strike.
AT CASTLE GATE.
At Castle Gate the Fuel company has
notified the officials that their services
viii not be required until the mine Is
opened again for business The mine
euperntendents, bosses and others
however, have been notified that they
viii be taken care OF II they care "a
take a Job as armed guards and pa
trolls This order Is taken to mean that
the mine is to stay closed for consid-
cradle time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
COLD KILLs THE GERM.


The people who come back from Klon-
dixie testify 90 the fact that no native
hald heads are there. The evidence "
that the cold climate Kills the germs
that eat the hair of at the root. Lieut..
Perry, who went to the Arctic regions
Rives the same evidence. Newbro
IIcrpicide has the same effect ms the
cold climate. II kills the germ that eats
tho hair off at the roots, and the hair
grows again. Herpicide Is the first hair
remedy built upon the principle Of
destroying the germ that eats the hair
IN It's phenomenal sale demonstrates
the correctness OF the scalp germ the
oty. Sold by leading druggists, Send
,Oc. I'm stamps for sample 10 The Her
eide Co., Detroit. Mich. For sale by
i, &. NJ, l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Arthur Croxford, Salt Lake ...4
Ellen u, Smith, Salt Lake ..,.4
Christopher Armstrong, Pocatello, g
Havy Burch, Bellevue, Ida ,.,....2
S. w. Hartman, Salt Lake ...,,,..4
Emma J, Lake. Salt Lake ..,... 81
Pat Maher, Evanston Wyo.. ,...4
Marie J. Dixon Pontiac III. .....3
William Wardrop, Wellsville ......4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Wanted-The people to want and
have their wants supplied from the
patrons Of our want columns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Who does not read the Saturday
News2 and does not read the classl-
fed ads2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
AT CASTLE GATE.

We save you money on Shoes This
week see Hirschman's ad, page 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
a,su OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Marriage licenses were issued the
past week by the county clerk 10 the
following persons;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
COMMONWEALTH ARRIVES.

See TIlrschman's Shoe ad, rage S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Pagc-Two Prisoners.
Patterson--Splnner Family.
Phillpotts-GOlden Fetch.
Ray--Urula's Freshman
Richard Windows,
Shlgemi japanese Boy.
Smith-Stories Of Peter and Ellen.
Wallor-Daughter OF the Rich.
White-Book OF Chlldrens Parties.
Wintorburn-Spanish IN the Southwes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 40 volumes will be added
70 the public library Monday morning,
Nov. 30 1903:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
IN AID OF AUDUBON SOCIETY.

lecture for the benefit of the Audubon Society
of the State of New-York is TO be given at Del
monco's next Friday afternoon by Frank NJ
CHAPMAN. The lecture is to be on The Home
Life of Birds and will be illustrated by lantern
slides The work done by the Audubon Society for
bird protection is important and there is need of
public interest in the subject and of financial
aid for the society. to enable it to carry on work
already begun Tickets for the lecture may be
obtained at No. East Seventyfifth-st.. No. IL
West Seventeenth-st., No. West Forty-ninth-st
and No 243 West Seventy -ffth-St.
The lecture is under the patronage of Morris X.
Jesup Bishop Potter. DIR. George Bird Grinnell.
Abbott II. Thayer Miss Maria r. Audubon, Mrs.
Samuel p. Avery, Mrs Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs
r. James Cross Mrs. r. NJ. Dillingham;, Mrs David
S Egleston, Mrs Charles s. Fairchild Mrs. Nal
colin Graham, Miss Mary Douglas Graham, Mrs.
Robert ID. Graham. Mrs. Edwin K. Holden, Mrs
Edwin Babcock Holden. Mrs. Henry X. Hoyt Mrs.
Morris X. Jesup Mrs Adrian II. Joline, Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish Kean, Mrs. William NJ. Kingsland Mrs.
Francis p. Kinncutt Mrs Henry X. kunhardt
Mrs. Francis c. Lloyd, Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. Charles
Russell Lowell, Mrs. V. Everit Macy, Mrs. Ciar-
Blair Mitchell Mrs. George b. Mosle. Mrs
H Fairfield Osborn. Mrs De Witt Parshall, Mrs.
A II. Poillon Mrs. L. p. Stillman. Mrs Frank X.
Stur>gis. Mrs. f. T. II. Talmase. Mrs. Ramsey
Turnbu and Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
HAMPTON WORKERS HERE TODAY.

The Rev DR. II. 3. Frissell and some of the
Hampton graduates will be heard at Rutgers Pres
byterian Church this evening at o. CLOCK, Wheh
they will give a presentation of Hamptons WORK
for the Indian and negro DR.. Frissell VIII give
some account of the history of the work, and Will
show some of the results of the work of those VINO
have been graduated from the school. There VIII
also be two brief talks by Hampton graduates. VINO
their work teachers. J. B. Williams will repre-
sent the colored students. and Miss Lucy Conger'
a member of the Sioux tribe. will speak for the
Indians. Both these young people have had work
in the schools since their graduation. The Hamp-
ton Quartet will be present to sing some OF the
old plantation melodies of slavery days. In the
afternoon 4:30 o'clock similar presentation Will
be made at the vesper service of the West End
Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam-dve and One
hundred "a nd fifth-st The public is cordially in
vited to these meetings. $500.
Hampton is obliged to raise upward of $4,000
each year from voluntary contributions for the
carrying of its work. 1t is not a government
school, nor is ii under the control of any one OF
the church missionary societies. 1t seems neces-
der get the work before the people of the coun-
try This term the school is providing instruction
to over twelve hundred students, seven hundred
and thirty of whom boarding students in the
main school The school has well equipped trade
and domestic science departments, makes a special
feature of agriculture. and also maintains nor
NAL department a graduate course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Major General Adna K. Chdffee, L. s. A will
review the 9Th Regiment at It's armory the
evening of March g. An interesting series of bat
talon drills and reviews has been arranged for,
each battalion to be reviewed by former officer or
member Of of the companies parading. These
combined drills and reviews will be held as fol-
lows: Companies ID and G, March 10: & and *
March IS: A and H. March 30; f. and Il. March p;
and |. March 26. First Sergeant William A.
O'Connor. of Company |. has been elected second
lieutenant Company II will hold a mess dinner
Friday night at the armory, To be FOL
lowed by dancing. Company Will hold u stag