davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
JUDGE HowELL's DECISIONS.
ON Dcmurrcrs in Libel Damage Suits
Against VIM. Glasmann.

ogden, Dec. 27.-Judge Howell rem
dered number of decisions OF cases
which he had taken under Amusement.
In the case OF Joseph Smith against
C.. s. Wood, William Wright and the
Standard Publishing company, suit
brought to recover damages alleged to
be due for the publication OF certain
articles In the Ogden Standard defam-
atory OF plaintiffs character. The de-
PENDANTS demurred 10 the complaint,
and II was on this demurrer that the
court rendered his decision, which was
IN part as follows
There Is nothing in the alleged puhli-
cation which In any manner justlfies
the inuendo that the plaintiff feonious-
~, meaning thereby with intent TO
steal, took any cream from the cream
cry without authority. or that he aided
or abetted Surage In wrongfully taxi
Ing cream from the creamery without
authority, or that he advised and en-
couraged Surage to do so. Whatever
else the publication may charge 1t Is
well settled that II words are not ac-
tlonable per Sc and that an inuendo IL
necessary TO bring out the libelous
meaning OF such words, the plaintiff Is
bound by the meaning alleged In the
Inuendo and he cannot rely upon Diff
ferent construction thereof than Is set
forth In the complaint. Ut follows,
therefore, that~sl this case, where the
words are not In themselves actionable.
but can oily be made so by reason of
the inuendo. that when, as here the
lnuendo Is not justified by the publl-
cation. II Is immaterial that there
might be another meaning given to the
words In the inuendo which would make
them actionable. 1t seems 10 the court.
therefore. that the demurrer should be
sustained"
The demurrer Of William Glasmann
and the Standard Publishing company
to the complaint OF Viola Lewis, suit
brought to recover damages alleged to
be due for the publication of certain
libelous articles concerning Miss Lewis,
was overruled.
In the case of Alice Lewis Richards
against VIM. Glasmann ct al. the de-
PENDANTS demurrer to plaintiffs COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
MOUNT PLEASANT.
HANS Y. SIMPSON DEAD.
Veteran Pioneer Of 20 Goes 10 Well
Earned Rest,
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co. Dee. 20
Hans Y. simpson died at his home on
Saturday night last after having been
sick for a couple OF weeks, suffering
from kidney troubles. He had passed
the three score and ten year milestone
in life and had recently celebrated ms
golden wedding. lie leaves a wife ana
seVen children to mourn his departure.
Elder Simpson was one Of the old stand
bys of the community. coming here lor
the Gospels sake from his native coun-
try. Denmark, with his wife at an carry
day. He has been identified with the
growth of the town since its iouuuli,si
lie vas n true. staunch. and faithful
member of the Church and leaves pc
mind him the record of a noble NE,
though his lot has been one OF toll ana
hardship. The funeral was held thls
afternoon at the J.. ID. 5. Westinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
SUPPOSED WORK OF FIREBUG.
Mattress Discovered on Fire at the
Home of G. A. Bybee.

ogden. Dec. 2I.--What is believed to
have been a deliberate attempt TO burn
the home of c. a. Bybee, 26l Thrtieth
street was discovered about 4 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a
mattress in one OF the bed rooms was
found to be on fire. The flames were
extlnguished before much damage was
done The family had been away dur
ing the day and short time after they
returned home they detected an odor OF
smoke. An investigation proved that
II emanated from n bed room which
they had not yet enterd. AS there was
no fire IN the house during the day, 1t
Is believed that an attempt was made
at inCendiarism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
INFIRMARY SUPERINTENDENT.
ii. c. Hanson Succeeds Joseph A. Tay.
Tor, Resigned.

Ogden, Dec. 27.--At the meeting Of
the board of county commissioners
held yesterday afternoon, the reslgna-
tions of Joseph A. Taylor as supernten.
dent and his wife as matron at the
county inflrmary were accepted and
IL, c. Hanson, of Plain City was APP
pointed superintendent and Mrs. Han
son as matron, The new appointees
VIII assume the management OF the
poor farm about January /. Mr.. and
MIS- Taylor resigned their positions
over a year ago TO take effect as soon
as their SUCCESSORS could be selected,
but q majority of the inmates OF the
institution signed petition asking
them to remain, and the commissioners
PERSUADED them to stay a year longer.
in their positions Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
have performed excellent service and
retire with the best wishes of the in
rats and county officials.
Chairman Stanford submitted q re-
port to the board showing at the pres
ent time % inmates at the infirmary,
"a males and females During the
past year II have been admitted, have
died and have left the place OF their
own accord. He also reported that
those at the farm were served with a
bounteous Christmas dinner
At the request of County Assessor
Dix, Miss Agnes Mcguire and Miss
Eleanor Henderson, were appointed
clerks In his office.
Mrs, Moore, who with her husband
was arrested short time ago for cru
city to their two little children, APP
peared before the board and asked for
aid, stating that her husband could not
secure employment and they are In
need of the necessaries Of life. Chair
man Stanford will look after their
needs.
County Physician Gordon reported
one case of smallpox at the pest house,
at the county's expense, also several
other cases of sickness under his care.
A number OF tax matters We're dis
posed of and other routine business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
SANTAQUIN.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Old Acquaintance Testify TO Grand
Character of Prophet Joseph.
special CoIrespondence.

Special Correspondence.
Santaquin. Utah Co. Dec. 24.--The
services in commermoration Of the birth
OF the Prophet Joseph Smith were well
attended IN this ward, the meeting
house being filled. The choir sang
suitable selections. Sisters Ann Glenn
ons and Elizabeth Wall, who we're ac-
quainted with the Prophet, addressed
the congregation for a short time and
bore testimony to the grand character
of Joseph Smith.
Sister RoXena Carter, another ac-
quaintance OF the Prophet residing in
this ward, was unable through sickness
TO attend meeting. but wrote her testi-
mony, and It was read 10 the assembly.
Several of the Elders also spoke of the
divinity of the mission Of Joseph Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

While playing with some playmates
In the barn OF George II, Greenwell at
23l Twenty-second street, his l2-year-
old son fell down one OF the hay chutes
breaking his right arm. The broken
bone was set and the boy Is suffering
little pain,
Miss Huntsman has gone TO Salt
Lake to spend a short time visiting
with her sister.
President Heiner of the Morgan stake
was an Ogden visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey of Salt Lake
City is visiting In ogden, the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. c. Wright.
Mrs. George H. Tribe and children
have gone to Logan to spend a week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Gunnell have
returned from a pleasure trip through
California.
The new 300 pound bell for the
Catholic church has arrived and will be
put In place In a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
EVANSTON, w 20.
EpHRAIM MMINN INSANE.
Committed 20 Asyluni--Suddcn Nisitn-
ton Cannot be Accounted For.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston, Wyo., Dec. e5.-Ephralm
McAlinn, the well-to-do farmer OF Ram
dclph. Utah, who shot and seriously IN
tured Bert Eastman, sheriff OF tie
county in which McMinn resided, and n
lifelong friend OF McMinn, has been
adiudged insane and committed TO the
state insane asylum. McMinn arose In
the morning a sane man, but about ~
O'Clock he went back to his house,
procured his rifle and told his family
not to leave under pain OF death. lie
then forced two hired men 10 saddle u
horse for him quickly, and warning
them not to pursue, started down the
road, saying he would never be taken
alive. evidently laborIng under the de-
fusion that someone was endeavoring TO
capture him. Bert Eastman, the sheriff,
was called by phone, and he intercept
ed McMinn, and not wishing 10 fright
EN- him, accosted him In a pleasant
manner. McMinn at once covered East
man with his rifle and forced him and
a companion to travel ahead of him to-
ward Evanston. About -four miles
from Evanston Eastman jumped and
ran for the protection OF a wagon, but
McMinn was too quick for him and
shot him in the shoulder. McMinn then
made dash for liberty. but was after
ward captured By Sheriff James Of
this county.
No cause can be assigned by the ply
slcians for McMlnn's arrangement. He
has for the past 10 years been one of
the wealthest and most thrifty farm
ers of Rich county Utah. and as he was
always very conscientious and careful
to fulfil all obligations, It IL thought
that no act Of his would have such an
effect on his mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27

County Farmers association In the
court house Friday. commencing at ?
o'clock. for the purpose of electing ofii-
GERS OF the association. and Utah Lake
commissioners for Utah county for
the ensuing year
William Follett, son of the late Bish-
op Follett who was for many years
Bishop OF the Fourth ward Of Provo,
and who left with his family for Arl-
IONA about 25 years ago, Is here visiting
relatives and friend.
Judge Saxey Is over from Spanish
Fork on business in the Fourth district
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
CATARRH,
FOUL BREATH
II You Continually Khawk and Spit and There is Constant
Dripping From the Neso Info the Throat II You Have
Foul, Sckenins Breath, That is Catarrh.
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD EYB.B 3.

Is your breath foul? Is your voice
husky? Is your nose stopped? Do you
snore at night DO you sneeZe a great
deal? Do you have frequent pains IN the
forehead2 DO you have pains across the
eyes? Are you losing your sense OF SMELL
Is there a dropping in the throat? Are
you losing your sense of taste? Are you
gradually getting DEAR Do you hear buZ-
2ng sounds? DO you have ringing in the
ears? Do YOU suffer with nausea of the
stomach2 Is there a constant bad taste
In the MOUTH Do YOU have a hacking
cough? Do YOU cough at nlght2 DO you
take cold easily? If so, sou have catarrh.
Catarrh is not only dangerous In this
WAY, but it causes ulceratons, death ana
decay OF bones, loss OF thinking and rea-
souing power Kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite, indigestion.
dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches TO gen
eral debility, idlocy and insanity. II needs
attention at once. cure II by taking Boz
tonc Blood Balm (BBBl. II Is quick,
radical, permanent cure because II rlds
the system VI the poison germs that
cause catarrh Blood Balm B B.B) puri-
fios athc blood, does away with every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27

plant was overruled, and Mr.. Glas-
mann will have to file an answer to the
complaint. This Is another action
brought for libel to recover damages
for the publication of certain articles in
the Standard and Examiner defamlng
Mrs. Richards good name and charac-
ter, but In the action brought by r.
q. Richards against the same defend
ants the demurrer was sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
CALEDONIANs WILL CELEBRATE
Will Honor Robert Burns Birthday
Jan. % In Ogden.

Ogden. Dec. 27.--The Caledonians of
Ogden and Salt Lake City are arrang-
ing for grand cele TO be held
In this city on Jan. %. In honor of Scot
lands great poet, Robert Burns, whose
birthday Is always celebrated by the
Scottish people. The Thistle club of
Salt Lake City has decided to join
with the Scottish Kronies OF this city
in making the celebration the greatest
ever held in Utah. Prof Charles Kent
has promised to sing number of Scot
fish songs. and number of other fine
singers will take part on the program
that is now being prepared. 1t is ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27

symptom. giving strength 10 the entire
Mucus membrane and (B BIB sends a
rlch, tlngllng food Of warm rich, nure
blood direct 10 the paralyzed nerves rnu.
Gus membrane bones and joints. giving
warmth and strength just where II Is
needed and IN this way making perfect
lasting cure Of catarrh IN all rs forms.
DEAFNESS.
II you are gradually growing deaf or
are already deaf or hard Of hearing try
Botanic Blood Balm BBB). Most forms
OF deafness OF partial deafness are caused
By catarrh and In curing catarrh by IA
y. b. thousands Of men aud women have
had their hearing completely restored.
Botanic Blood Balm fB.B.B) Is pleasant
and safe to take. Thoroughly tested FOR
30 years. Composed Of Pure Botanic In.
gradients. Strengthens Weak stomach,
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot.
tie. Take as directed. II not cured when
right Qaunttty Is taken money refunded.
Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble,
and special free medical advice to suit
your case also sent in sealed letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27

pected that the A. o. L. w. hail will be
selected us the place of gathering.
Singing. dancing. feasting and other
pleasures will be the order of the en-
tertainment
DAVIs-JoNEs WEDDING.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Jones, 472 Twenty fourth street
yesterday afternoon "A quiet wedding
took place. when their SON c. Thurman
Jones. was married to Miss Hazel Da-
Wis, Elder T. A. Larkin performing the
ceremony in the presence Of few rela-
tlves, and the happy young couple left
on the evening train for Preston, Idaho.
where they will MAKE their future
home. The bride Is the daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Ray Davis Of Preston and
a granddaughter OF Patriarch John
Smith Of Salt Lake. and one of the
most popular young ladies' of that city.
The groom was formerly of ogden. but
during the past year mas b'ien manag-
ing Peery Brothers Hour n Ill at Pres
ton Mr.. and Mrs Jones lave a host
of friends In Ogden anG ldano who VIII
Join in wishing them a long life of JOY
and prosperity.
A marriage license was also granted
to Fred w. Jones. 23, and Miss Bertha
Crawshaw 20. both of Ogden City.
RAN NAIL IN HIS FOOT.
John Linsley of Echo Utah, came 10
Ogden yesterday for medical attention.
He was working at Echo saturday
when he accidentally stepped on a nail
which ran part way through his foot.
infcting a large, painful wound. He
had the wound cleansed as best he
could at Echo and poultIced the same
10 keep down the Inflammation but as Ii
continued to pain severely he decided
to come to Ogden and have the injury
properly cared for. fearing blood pois-
on.
HIGH PRIESTS OF WEBER STAKE.
The regular meeting OF the High
Priests quorum will be held In the
third ward institute. Ogden City, on
Saturday, Dec. 30, al IL a. m Members
please bear 1t IN mind.
LORIN F'ARR,
JOSEPH PARRY.
HANS MADSEN,
Presidency.
j. X. ALLEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
Southern California Hotels
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL GREEN
Pasadena California Spend Your Winters Here

is
parks city
including
all machinery located 600 feet from tIoe.
Write fol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
THE RAYMOND
Pasadena, California


/ of
electr AXE
WALTEfOAYMOND Proprietor. NJ {. WENTWORTH Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
FERRON.
SHOCKING DEATH.
Mrs. iasinus Rasmussen FATAL,
Burned While Changing Clothing.

Special Correspondence.
Ferron, Emery Co., Dec. ga
lflghtiul accident happened here yes
terday' The widow of Rasmus II. Ras-
mussen, while changing her clothes her
clothing caught fire As soon as she
discovered the flames she ran out doors
and cried for help. She was heard bv
neighbor women, who went to her aid
as soon as possible. but too late TO ey-
tinguish the fire as her clothes were
entirely burned from her body. An
was done for her that was possible but
she passed away Mt 80 this morning.
She was about 90 years of age aud
leaves two sons and host of friends
to mourn her sad death. She was a
devoted mother and a true Latter-day
Saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
j. l.. TuRNBow DEAD.

j. l.. Turnbow. late resident of
Castle Dale. passed away Dec. Il, OF
typhoid pneumonia
Deceased was bonn May T. 1856. In
Williamsburg, Miss. For while he
lived in Arizona, where he lost his wife
eight years ago, five years ago he
moved to Manti and year later he
moved TO MOlen. He leaves four sons
and three daughters to mourn his de-
mise He was buried at Ferron today.
The Ferron Ideal Creamery Co. has
Just received a car load Of 80 Jersey
cows and two bulls. which means sue
cess for the industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-27
I oday 5 Ogden News

pected that the A. o. T.. w hall will be
selected ms the place of gathering,
Singing. dancing. feasting and other
pleasures will be the order Of the en-
tertainnent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
HITS THE LIMIT.

That They Are a Christian Folk at
Calvin There Can Be No Doubt
The Following Is From the Hanna
Moon. r.
Last Sunday morning the matter of
Sabbath. observance came to crisis in
the vicinity of Calvin. 1t had previ-
ously been requested that any open
kaet Of Sabbath dissertation cease. Fuel
was added to the already brightly
burning flames when one of the en-
gines used in grading on the Great
Northern was fired up and moved
seven or eight miles on Sabbath day.
The contractors were politely asked
not to have the act repeated and Sun
day, July 9th, when the engine was
fired up, some of the citizens request
ed that the proceedings be stopped,
and the request was needed.
The citizens wish to see the Sabbath
law respected in this community, and
it is hoped no more acts of like nature
will be repeated. Whether man
heeds the divine command about the
first day Of the week or not, yet it is
contrary to the civil law of the state,
and though there are some who do not
wish to attend divine service, they
wish to see an orderly Sabbath day of
| rest. o. M. Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
80 - 49, $780, -.--- -.
A NATURAL Dixie.

The Volcanic Formation Along the
Course Of Fall River.
Nature is full of strange freaks, and
her agents-rains, storms, winds and
even dust-produce results that might
often be mistaken for the works Of
human hands, though frequently on a
colossal scale.
Volcanic activities are mighty fac
tors, and through them some wonder
full phenomena are wrought. One Of
these may be seen along the course Of
Fall river, in northern California. This
stream is Of considerable size, and the
work of natures gigantic forces may
be seen between the upper and lower
cascades of the river.
1t is what might properly be called
a volcanic dixie" This dixie extends
for some distance along Fall river.
near it's banks and nearly parallel to
the course. 1t bears close resemblance
to roughly constructed wall. The
top Of this dixie is very ragged and
the height Of varying attitudes. In
some places it is twenty feet high and
several feet in thickness, and again
may be easily clambered over. The rock
Of which this wall Of nature is COM
posed is of a very porous character,
bearing some resemblance to pumice
stone, though much more solid and of
greater specific gravity.
That entire region is of volcanic orr
gin and evidently was once the scene
Of great eruptive activity. Scoria and
lava abound, though the face of the
country is now thickly clad with timber
and brush. The dixie begins and ends
abruptly.
The wall of the dixie is evidently the
result Of volcanic forces, and has no
| doubt stood for many centuries. 1t
stands clear from clinging rocks, has
a narrow foundation, with vertical
walls, and is very straight. The mys-
terry is what forces of nature could
have piled up or left standing this
rock formation so uniform. This dixie
has puzzled not few biologists who
have visited and examined it.-Ameri.
can Inventor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Success doesn't amount to so much II
a lot Of age goes with it.
How many things we all have to do
that "goes against the grain
If you are willing to spend money on
your fads you can find plenty Of en-
couragement in them. III. 3
No man says exactly what he means.
To do that would require too much ez-
PLANTATION and qualification.
When you have no other reform to
think about, here is one that is always
important and timely: You talk too
much. 81
The kicker attracts attention for a
time and affords amusement, but in a
little while people become very tired OF
him. And how he is hated in his old
agei
We frequently see this statement: 1T
requires courage for a man to do his
duty" This isn't true. It is always
easier to do right than It is to do
wrong.-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

The state board of equalization
meets next Tuesday and will be in
session for probably ten days. The
board consists Of the governor, state
auditor, attorney general, state treas
urer and commissioner of agriculture
and labor. The work of this board is
important, inasmuch as upon it's
equalization of property depend tn ,
revenues OF the state for the ensuing
year. Then,too, the board assesses
railroad property and telephone, tele-
graph, express companies and similar
utilities out right. 1t is likely that
this year will see considerable natur-
al increase in the assessed valuation
OF property, the total being estimated
by some authorities as in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000, 900. There has
been a considerable increase in the
settlement Of the state, new land has
been enrolled for taxation, land values
everywhere have advanced and the
railroads have built and are building
many extensions. It is unlikely there
VIII be any radical changes In the
valuation Of property, but the ordinary
equalization OF property viii REQUIRE
considerable time and careful atten.
ton. Il :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-27

The appearance of the Dickinson
Press in new form and issued from a
new building erected for it's home, re-
minds us that during the recent visit
of the gubernatorial party to the Pa
cific coast-on side trip to Occur d.
Alene-Mr. Scott, who established the
Press away back in the early 'SO's, was
found in charge of newspaper at that
point-doing well, contented and hap
Ply, but still boomer for North Da-
kota. The mayor of Occur d. Alene
was for eight years a resident of Mel
son county. All over the Pacific coast
region ex-North Dakotans are numer-
GUS and-prominent.