davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

is candidate for governor, Hon. L. S.
Richards and Hacarlah L, Cobb Of
Texas.
The American party Will hold a rally
this evening In the opera House Frank
j. Cannon win be the main speaker
Louis Brown, who has been teaching
az the Granger high school, Is ID at his
home, and Il is feared he istcoming
down with typhoid fever
N. j. Malstrom recently returned
from the worlds fair, where he met his
son, Edward MalstrOm, who has been
absent for seven years, Mr.. Malstrom
returned with his father and intends
to remain here.
Mrs. W. ID, Turner has been sick for
some time, but is now recovering
Mr. Hyrum Bradys family was re-
leased from quarantine Tuesday last.
The friends of Mr., Hyrum Wright Of
Mil Creek sprang a pleasant surprise
upon him In the form Of a party Thurs
day evening. An enjoyable time was
spent.
The dance IN the Murray opera House
Friday evening was not as well at
tended az would be expected but those
who were present greatly enjoyed them
selves.
Mrs. Il. H. Lyon is slowly recovering
from an attack Of Ia grip,
The little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Lizzct
Is suffering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wolney was arrested Thursday
afternoon charged with ill.treating her
children
Mr., and Mrs. Kenna Of Bingham
Junction have moved to Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Of Highland Boy
have returned from the worlds fair
The 6-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Mahoney OF Bingham Junction has ~.
phold fever
Mr., Geo. Lyon and Miss Myra Holm,
popular young people Of Murray. were
united IN the bonds Of matrimony at
the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday last.
I'm the evening a circle OF close friends
and relatives gathered at the home of
the bride, and an enjoyable evening was
spent
The Louis Hutchinson Dramatic COM
pany closed a four nights engagement
at the Murray opera House Thursday
evening. Although II failed TO draw the
house which Is should have had, II was
not an indication OF the quality Of their
plays, Their performances throughout
the entire engagement were strictly
tirst-class and up-t0-date.
The company viii 20 10 RiVerton.
where II plays Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE CO.
o,,o, Office for Business in Weber
County Capital With Good
Patronage,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Disdct Court Desperate Italian Lover
Shoot, at Married Woman Who
spurucd His Attentions.

lame, MorIelll, an Italian laborer'
~ o,oced under arrest yesterday az
,.,,ooo by Constable John Morris OF
w,,,lotts. Weber county and a com
,,lot charging him with assault WIN
> deadly weapon has been preferred
against him. , ,.,,A
vo,lelI had become infatuated with
married woman named Mary Maera
,Ao resides on West seventeenth
street. He had been paying some at
,,ntlon to her. which she refused to re-
cIoroeate and would have nothing to
A with him. He called at the Maera
house several times and implored the
vomap 10 desert her home, husband
and children and elope with him. She
s,o refused all OF his temptations and
demanded that he leave her alone,
Thursday evening he called at the wo-
man, house and renewed his emplor-
luss 10 run away with him, which she
absolutely ignored and started up the
street away from him. with her little
babe IN her arms, He followed her
FOR a distance. and becoming angered
At Mrs Maeras refusal to have any
hing 10 DO with him, he pulled out his
rsyoyer and leveling II on one hand.
fred several shots at her and the chlld.
each one going astray. The fren2led
woman ran into a house, thereby es-
Gaping almost certain death at his
lands. He followed her TO the door,
but realizing she had escaped with her
ehld he left. only TO return again yes
tsrday afternoon The frightened wo-
man had gone down 20 MarrIotts, 10
which settlement he followed her and
snln renewed his desires, but Mrs.
Maera lmplored several people to pro-
t,tt her from Morellli, whom she de-
clsred would kin her Constable Morris
was sent Tor and placed him under ar
rest and brought him to the county jail
where he was put into a cell and he
viii be put In safe keeping FOR some
time for his murderous assault,
DEATHS HARVEST IN WEBER
COUNTY.
Joseph Dawson a well known and
highly esteemed young man Of Roy,
Weber county son OF Mrs Maria
Dawson, died az the family residence
Yesterday morning. after suffering for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
COALVILLEy
DISTRICT COURT.
First Session In New Court House Also
FIRST Wedding Ceremony

Tir.t Wedding ceremony.
special correspondence
CoayIle. Summit co. oct 2o.--The
regular october term of the district
court convened here Monday I'm the
new courthouse with Judge Samuel w.
stewart ON the bench. but lIttle busl-
n.ss wa, ,"" ,.,., "' 'o, W. 'u a,
transferred TO Salt Lake county 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
"17' 17''
Cures Grip and
Col, E)S:

That a cold gives me system "a severe
wrench is evidenced boy the high fever,
the quick pulse. the prostratlou aud las
sltude az first
Followed by Influenza, Cold ono the
head, Grip or Catarrh
or by Cough pain IN the chest or
lungs. Bronchitis or Pneumonia.
II Dr. Humphreys Seventy seven
Is used IN the first stages, the Cold ls
broken without trouble,
n neglected, then the persistent usg
Of "1I' breaks up Colds that hang ON.
Al Druggists, Is cents each or mailed,
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor VIII
liam and John Streets, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

divorce from Nels Hall ON the grounds
OF lntemperance, She was awarded The
custody OF Ave minor children. $40 a
month alimony, SIS attorney fees and
costs, The parties were married iu
Sweden IN 1879,
GARDEN CITY NOTES,
A daughter has been horn TO Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Christensen, all well
George a Storrs has come I'm from
Colorado where his company has been
engaged in railroad construction this
summer
The stake Sunday school union meet
Ing which was postponed on account
Of conference. win not be held this
month. The next meeting viii Doe held
ON the second Sunday In November
G, Eugene Fletcher and Chas W..
Thomas have opened "a mems furnish
Ing goods business ON Center street,
between First and Second West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
BEAVER
JAMES Z, THOMPSON DEAD.
Typhoid Patents Recovering Farmers
tnprcnarcd for sudden Cold wave.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver CITY Beaver Co.. Oct 2O.-
James Edwin Thompson son Of the late
James and Rcbccca Gale Thompson.
died on SUNDAY the 10th inst, after
severe illness Ho was born Sept z
1869 and was in his Seth year. He mar
red q daughter OF John J., Mathews, by
whom he has one daughter both sur
yIyo him Funeral services were held
ON the 10th, when Elders John Lang,
William II, White. ID, Grlmshaw and
President g.. H. White made eulogistlc
addresses speaking iu the highest
terms of the prohlty and integrity Of
the young mans HE, a large cortege
followed the remains To- Mountain View
cemetery
Tine cases OF typhoid IN this city
with very few exceptions, are cone
talescug Stake Counselor John r.
1oton who has been quite seriously
IlL has taken turn for the better.
a very sudden drop ln temperature
has been experienced for the past few
days, Potatoes in the ground are
quite badly frozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
IEHI.
ELECTION JUDGES
And Names Of Registrars for LehI Pro
elnets News briefs

And Names Of Registrars FOR Lehl Pre-,
elnets News briefs,
Special Correspondence,
Lehl, oct. 2O-Durng the three poll
Ing days OF this month j9l names have
been registered
The following judges OF election have
been chosen for Lehi. District No. l.
Geo. Evans, VIM Rolf Jos. w Coates.
No 2-Mclyin Johnson, John Edwards,
WIN, Il. Quincy No Be. II. Davis,
G.. II Brown Thomas Jones' No. A.
Jonas Holdsworth, c. g. Tane and
Peter Schow.
The following are the places to regis
ter In the different districts: District
No, l-Sabina Candland at the court
house, No, 2--Mrs Annie r. Jones ut
her home No, 3-Thos j. Russon at
bis home, No. i-Joseph S. Broadbent
at his store,
Mr. e, c. Rittue, the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKs7
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set Of the standard
Church publications on the center
table or In the library Send for the
new free catalogue Deeeret News Book
Store, Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
PROVO.

The Daily News is delivered By carrier
IN Provo early every evening (Sundays
excepted on the same terms as In salt
Lake-l5 cents per month All complaints
requests for changes " address and pay
mehts Of accounts should DE made 10 r.
] Dugdalc, sac west Uh North s.. Provo
Advertisements and orders for Church
works also received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

The family came To Utah IN 1895 and
has since resided IN Provo. where Mr..
Barton has engaged In farming and
stock growing. he was particularly M
tcrested IN horses and owned the Bar
ton race track near the lake, west Of
the city. Mr. Barton was a member Of
the Masonic Order being secretary Of
story Lodge No, 4 A, r.. and A, NJ,
at the time Of his death The funeral
viii be conducted under the auspices
Of the Masons on Sunday Services
VIII be az the residence, commencing
at 1880 o'clock
PARENTS MEETING WELL AT.
TENDED.
The entire lower part Of the taber-
nacle was filled last evening, at the
Parents meeting held by the public
schools OF the city Principal Eggertsen
Of The Parker school presiding An
able address I'M "lhe Parent, the Child
and the Teacher" by Prof Alfred Os-
mond, who defined education as a
training that would enable n man OF
woman 10 i've the best possible life,
and spoke OF the necessity FOR love and
sympathy on the part OF the parent and
teacher In giving this training.
A spelling contest was conducted be-
tween the Seventh and the Eighth
grade pupils, which was very credit
able and resulted In tie. Six hundred
words had been given the pupils about
two weeks ago and so words OF the 600
had been selected for the contest
which 80 selected were not known by
the pupils. No mistakes were made In
spelling The words We're such as
BrochItis, Erysipelas etc,
and 'The Flag Without a stain" were
and THE Flag Without a STAIN" was
rendered with fine effect by choir Of
pupils, under the direction Of Prof
Boshard
Miss Nelke favored the meeting with
recitation. and yoco selections were
given by Miss Erma knight and a pie
ano selection by Miss Ida Edmonds
all Of which were highly appreciated,
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Tuesday the 2jth. has been set by
Judge Both for the city council to show
cause In the case Of Don Knight vs.
Provo city and Provo city council!
The damage suit Of T. W. Price vs.
David Barnett for alleged false I'M
prisonment, while Mr.. Barnett was
city marshal Of payson, has been dis
missed by stipulation.
Josephine Hall has been granted a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
HENRY A. BARTON DEAD.
Parents Meeting Wen Attended District
Court News Briefs.
gnnnInI Observation-Disclosures

Provo Utah Co.. oct. 22.-Henry a.
Barton, Of the Third ward. died yes.
terday at 1880 O'Clock, after ak months
Illness from kidney and stomach trou.
bles. The deceased was born IN Mas
sachusetts, Dec. II, 1880, and moved 10
Wisconsin while quite young. There
he married Miss Harriet Barton. who
died In 1878. Six daughters were born
to them, Of whom Ave are living
Mrs. Puma Scott OF Watonga, okla
homa Mrs, Emma Robertson. OF
Grswold, Iowa; Mrs Katherine Hines,
Of Hopkins, Mo-. Mrs Cora Blake. Of
Papllllon, Nebraska, and Mrs. Alta
Redding, OF Elliott Iowa. Mr.. Barton
was a veteran OF the civil war; he en-
listed IN the Twenty-nfth Iowa volun-
tcers and served ~ hospital steward
IN 1868 he settled In Griwold Cass
county Iowa, remaining there TN
1892 In 1850 he married Miss Elvira
Briggs, who survives him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

The right weights Sizes and fubrlcs--
the qualities 60 suit ALL
BROWN, TERRY 4 WOODRUFF co..
1876 Maiu 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
BOOK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Murray Department.

delivered Murray vicinity the every
night g. advertise
received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

ton at the Grand opera House for
Tuesday night
Hyrum Scott has gone 10 Fremont.
Utah, TO accept q position In a drug
store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

the past two months from a severe at.
tack OF typhoid fever lie was born in
ogden city is years ago, was young
man Of exemplary habits, and a dill
gent worker In the ward The feuneral
VIII be held at the Roy ward meeting
house Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock,
William Edward, the little 7-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs William Saun.
ders, died yesterday at the family res
idence, IA West Twenty-eIghth street
Of cholera infantum, The funeral SER
Vices viii be held at the home this
afternoon at o'clock
At the home In Ryerdae, Weber
county, Mildred, the infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Hunter, died
Thursday night Funeral services were
held az the home yesterday afternoon.
William Brown, the aged pioneer OF
Weber county who died Wednesday,
VIII be buried Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the Second ward meeting
house, The remains may be viewed at
the family residence, 1854 Adams ay-
nue. Sunday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

A farewell entertainment will be CIV
en- IN the Murray ward house Monday
evening In honor OF Manaseh Smith,
who viii shortly leave for a mission TO
the Eastern States.
At the Republican rally held In the
dance pavilion Thursday night Judge
Botkin OF Salt Lake scored the AmerI-
can party severely and exposed the mo-
tlves OF the leaders. showing them TO
be disappointed Office seekers.
A Democratic rally viii be held In the
Murray Opera House Monday night
Speakers will be James Ii. M0yle, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

The first wedding in the new court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
Great Britain Raises the Cues
tion In a Formal Com
municatiOn to Russia
PROOF OF USE IN WAR REQUIRED
Great Britain Claims BeIIiserent Must
Show That the Captured Ships Were
Carrying Food intended for Use Of
the Enemy in Navy or Army-unit-
ed States Acts.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 17.-Great Brit
ain has formally raised the whole
question of food stuffs as contraband
of war and the legally sinking of neu-
trail ships, in communication to the
Russian government. The views are
practically those embodied in the kings
speech at the proroguing OF parliament
and although the note is couched In
friendly terms 1t presents the British
position clearly and emphatically.
Great Britain takes exception to the
Russian doctrine that food stuffs are
contraband, takes position against
the rights of Russia to sink neutral
merchantmen, and demands compensa-
tion in case Of the knight Commands
er. With regards to the food stuffs
consigned to the enemy's ports the
communication maintains proof that
they are intended for q belligerent mill
itary or naval force is necessary In orr
der that they be considered contra
band.
The United States also has formally
raised the question of breadstuns al
contraband of war. While acting on
rallel lines the United States and
Great Britain are proceeding indspen-
IDENTIFY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

men letter carriers they will have to
regulations to exclude women from
that service, but the officials do not fa-
vor it and will dodge the issue by hold
ing rigidly to the uniform regulations
which state that carriers must wear
pants coat and vest, except in summer
when shirt waists can be worn.
Press dispatches say Mckay has an
nounced that he has found women
more prompt and reliable in other
work than men and would ask the de-
partment to let him use them as car
riers. The department has not yet re-
ceived the request, but the idea has
aroused much interest among the Of
ficials. Officials do not think women
would do and will try to discourage
Mckays idea.
Already several women are in the
rural service. However. most of them
as substitutes to their husbands or
brothers who are regular carriers. Co
incident with McKay's idea. Cora
Mccoy was appointed substitute yes
terday to Frank S. Mccoy, of rural
route No. 8 at Muscatine. One woman
was also appointed in New York state
and one In Ohio. AS rural carriers are
not required to have a special uniform
these women can wear their regulation
garments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
DECORATING THE CAPITOL.
IReeister and Leader.l


The capitol commission hopes to se-
cure the services of Elmer p. Garn-
sew of New York, who planned the
decorations Of the congressional library
at Washington, in the redecoration
of the state capitol Any further LETT
ter of Recommendation for Mr.. Garn-
sew. than his connection with the
congressional library, acknowledged
TO be the most handsomely decorated
building In the United States. would
be unnecessary, but he had long list
Of conspicuous public buildings to his
credit. and he undoubtedly stands at
the head Of his profession. At the
present time he is engaged in giving
the finishing touches to his handsome
new state capitol Of Minnesota.
Iowa takes great pride in its state
capitol, which in its day stood pre-
eminent among state houses, ana
which has not been surpassed since IN
beauty or convenience, cost cons1d-
cred. Now that the time has come to
retouch and redecorate 1t, the work
should be in keeping with the dignity
and character of the building. II Mr..
Garnsey decides to accept the proposal
the commission is understood to nave
made to him. this result is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
fAvoRs AGE PENSION
Commander Black Praises comr'is-
sioner Wares Order Allowing PEN
sion TO All Veterans Over 81 Years
Of Aqe-rhs Encampn,ent Today.

Boston, Aug. 17.--In his annual ad-
dress at the G. A. n. convention to-
day Comm,Ander-in- Chief Black urged
that further attempts he made 70
crystalixe into statute law the provis-
ions of the executive order promulgat-
ed by the commissioner of pensions
in March, which calls for pensioning
veterans who have passed the age of
So, who shall be considered disabled
one-half in ability to perform manual
labor and shall be entitled to PEN
sion of from s6 to $l2 per month.
A letter from Roosevelt to Com
mander Bl,Ackman, of the Massachu
setts department, was read, in which
he expressed his regret at being unable
to attend the encampment, owing to
official engagements
Adjutant General Partridge's report
showed members in good standing
in June to lie 246,261. net loss during
the year of 1O.249. The loss by death
in 1904, was 352 per cent, compared
with 1873 in 1890.
The first session of the Twenty-sec-
ond national convention OF the Wom-
ems Relief Corps was called to order
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
DEMAND FOR SURRENDER.
Russian Dispatches Say stoessel Will
Not Yield Without a Fiqht

st. Petersburg, Aug. II. The an
nouncement of the mikado's offer to
allow nome -eom5atauts to leave Port
Arthur coupled with demand for the
surrender of the garrison, causes re-
vulsion of feeling here The original
report that non n-combatants would be
permitted to depart before the storm-
ing operat tions began was regarded as
a humane and considerate act.
The war office is without officiai
confirmation of summons served upon
General Stoessel. bnt not the slightest
idea exists in military circles that he
will yield so long as food anc. ammu>
milton hold out, without a fight, even
to protect defenseless women and
other non-combatants.
A dispatch from Kuropatkin, dated
from Anchanchan, conveying the con-
gratulations of the army to the emper~
or on the birth of an heir to the throne
says: I'VE await decisive battle with
the Jap army advancing upon us.
gladly anticipating the meeting, for and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
LESS THAN HALF a CROP.
Seven Counties in North Dakota III
Hard by Rust.

HARD py nOol.
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 17.--Crop reports
continue to come in good and bad
mostly bad Less than half crop
will be raised in Richland. Sargent.
Dickey, Ransom. La.Moul-e, Cass anu
Barnes counties. Stutsman was bad
ly hit in some sections, but Is the d.
yiding line tor real damage. From
that point the crop and the rust have
had a hot race. West of jamestown
the crops have won out.
North of Jamestown, toward Car
rington, much damage was done by
rust but along both roads from Car
rinston-the 500 to the international
boundary line and the jamestown and
Northern branch to Leeds--the crops
are good. North of the Great Northern
tracks the damage is immaterial.
In the valley the situation is bad
along the entire length of the state.
thousands of acres will never be cut.
\ large acreage will not go over Ave
bushels.
One of the greatest disappointments
in the valley is the fact that the crops
an summer fallowed and potato lane
are the poorest. Good reports con-
tinue to come from the macaroni fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

refer to the great commercial growth
of the country under their rule, ana
yet the census reports show that from
1850 te 1860 under democratic rule and
the Walker tariff. the percentage of in
crease was greater in population,
wealth, manufactures and railroad
mileage the factors which affect most
largely the prosperity of the country,
than in any decade since.
The republicans now claim great
consistency in their attitude upon the
currency question, and the president
in his recent speech Of acceptance, said
that they know what they mean when
they speak of stable currency. the
same thing from year to year and
yet in the platforms of their party in
1854, 1883 and 1892, they favored the
double standard of value. In the plat
form of 1883 they said: The republi-
can party Is in favor of the use OF both
gold and silver as money, and con-
demns the policy of the democratic ad-
ministra alton in its efforts to demonettze
silver
Il congratulate your committee, ana
the constituency 1t represents, in the
selection hy the delegates to the ma
tional convention of the nominee for
the presidency. He is a man of cour-
age. vet prudent: of high ideals. yet
without pretense; of the most whole
some respect for the constitution ana
the majesty of the laws under IT, ana
a sacred regard for their limitations:
of the keenest sense of justice, which
would rebel against compounding
wrong to an individual or to nation;
positive iil conviction. yet of few
words; strong in mental and moral at
tributes, and yet withal modest and
reserved possessed Of sturdy con-
stitution and magnificent manhood, and
vet temperate in his actions and dig
nified in his demeanor. 1t is not the
orator or man of letters. but the man of.
reserve force of sound judgment. OF
conservative methods and steadiness
OF purpose. whom the people have CALI
ed to the office of the presidency; not
ably In the. contests between Jefferson
and Burr, jackson and Clay, Lincoln
and Douglas, Grant and Greeley.
Cleveland and Blaine.
1T will be my pleasure and duty,
at time rot far hence. 10 accept more
formally in writing, the nomination
which you have rendered in such grace
full and complimentary terms, and to
give nv views upon Some of the inn
portant questions now commanding
the attention of the country"