davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
ECZEMA ON
BABY BOYS FACE
Tried Many Remedies Without Any
Benefit Used Cuticura and Was
Helped at Once Nov Picture Of
Health Cure Permanent,
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS

"As I was reading the daily paper 1
saw testimonial Of one Of your per-
manent cures by the Cuticura treat
meit ] know by experience your
medicine Is all 1t claims to be. had a
baby boy three months old and eczema
broke out on his head and face. | tried
several kinds of medicine without any
benefit, and then decided totry Cuticurs.
/ couldsee an improvement at once, and
in very short time he was entirely
healed. He is now three years old and
a picture Of health, thanks to your
great remedies, One OF my neighbors
children was also cured by the use OF
Cuticura. She came to me to ask what
| used for my baby, an4 was more
than ready to recommend Cuticura, be
cause Of the speedy cure of my baby.
She found the same result that l did.
(signed) Mrs, Lottie Verage, The
Brunswick, Rhinelander, Wis, May
81, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26

Christmas to the large family under
their care. An exceptionally fine
menu was provided for each meal OF
the day. supplemented with presents OF
candy, fruit etc, In the afternoon, all
of which was thoroughly appreciated
and enjoyed.
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES.
A large congregation assembled Sun
day In the Tabernacle at the memorial
services held In commemoration or the
Tooth anniversary of the birth OF the
Prophet joseph Smith. President Jo-
seph B. Keller presided In the absence
Of President John. who was prevented
from attending through illness.
The choir sang appropriate selec-
tions. Raymond II. Clayton rendered a
solo. THE Seer" and Miss Florence
Jepperson sang Not Ashamed OF Je-
sus."
Addresses were made by President
Keller Miss Alice Reynolds. and Elder
Alfred Oswald. Elder Reed Smoot Of
fered the Invocation and the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Elder S. p.
Eggertsen.
Memorial services were held in the
Sunday schools I'm the forenoon and in
the ward houses in the evening.
T. II. BECKs FUNERAL.
A large congregation attended the
funeral SERVES over the remains OF 7.
H. Beck, Jr, held in the First ward
Westinghouse Sunday. The speakers
were Elders j. e. Hickman and W. ..
Rawlins. Beautiful vocal selections
were rendered by the First wilri choir.
ANDERSON-MOOD WEDDING.
Miss Josie Anderson OF Brigham
City and Frank Moody OF Denver, we're
married here Saturday at the residence
OF Milton Jones, Elder s. S. Jones Of
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody will
make their home at Salt Lake City.
A marriage license has been issued
to Henry Sollce. 20, and Elsie Long. 10,
both OF Provo.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Nora Pace of Spanish Fork was
granted n divorce from Warren Pace
ON the grounds Of desertion, by Judge
Booth Saturday. Plaintiff was award
ed costs and s25 attorneys fees.
The divorce suit of Clara Davis VS.
James Alfred Davis has been indefinite
ly continued
DEATH OF EDWIN WALSH.
Edwin Walsh. a native OF Ireland,
born in Limerick, June TO- 1887 died
at the infrmary yesterday, from con-
sumption. He was sent to the infirm-
airy from Eureka last October. II is not
known that he has any relatives In the
state. The burial will take place here
Tuesday.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
I. O. Wall OF Wallsbury, who came to
the general hospital here for treatment
for a case of appendicitis last week,
has recovered without an operation.
The many friends of Mrs. John A.
Widtsoe, who has been seriously III for
about a week. will rejoice to learn that
she Is greatly improved In health, and
complete recovery Is believed to be only
a matter OF a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Christmas Banquet rendered Telluride
Employes--Mental Patients Feasted.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co., Dec 26.---Christmas
day was quietly and pleasantly spent
in Provo with family gatherings and
reunions The greatest social event
was the reunion of the Telluride conf
pany's employees of the Utah depart
ment. held at Olmsted. All the en-
ployes of the company that could be
spared from the offices at Logan, Salt
Lake. Bingham, Eureka and Mercur.
and few from the Colorado depart
ment, with the Provo force, We're the
guests OF Manager Num-. They mum.
bered about so, with their wives and
families. A sumptuous Christmas
dinner was enjoyed, and the day was
spent In frnternal Christmas festivities
including an elaborate Christmas tree
for the special delight OF the little
folks. A special train brought the
party TO Provo last evening, and to-
day the guests returned to their several
duties, happy in having experienced
one further evidence of the kindly
consideration so Characteristic OF Mr..
Nunn's association with the large force
OF men employed in the operation OF
his big enterprises.
The patients at the state mental
hospital We're not forgotten in this the
season Of peace on earth good Will to-
ward men," Or. Calder and his aids
in the management of the big home FOR
the unfortunate made extensive prep
arations for the dispensing Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk issued marriage IL
censes during the past week to the fol-
lowing parties:
II. T. Woodward, Salt Lake; Clara NJ.
Hayward, Salt Lake.
A. A. Brande, Granite: Sarah A. Ker-
shaw, Granite.
sam Gordon, Ada Mills, Salt Lake.
70, c. Tame, Hannah Meyers, Murray.
Thomas Williams, West Jordan; Sa-
rah Stubs. Salt Lake.
Lance Anderson, Bingham; Edna Pc
terson. stockton.
w. e. Dodge, Marie Fields, Rawlins.
Wyo, -
Salt Lake.
c. l.. Smith, Draper; Mary p. Adj
klns, salt Lake.
Jonathan Gilgrass, Hannah Pritt
Bingham.
a. c. Nelson, Caroline c. Nelson,
Brigham CITY,
Edward Barnett, Elizabeth A. Will
llams, Salt Lake.
Elmer Duncan, Heber city; Maggie
Lowell, Oak City.
George Baddley, Alice Donoghue,
Salt Lake.
Vivian C. Bertock. Ritter; Hazel Hem
enway, Granger.
George Littley, Jry Maud l.. Parry,
Salt Lake,
Sanfrid Wick, Edla Holm. Bingham.
Julius J. Brown, Grand Junction,
Colo; Daisy Gordon, salt Lake.
Oscar NJ, Jacobson. Marie christsn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Tired OF Life OF Shame Eva Carson
shoots Herself

Ogden, Dec. 26.--Eva Carson. 10
years of age, an inmate of Electric al
ley, attempted suicide about $50
o'clock last evening. in the Fashion
rooming house on Twenty fifth street.
by shooting herself In the right side Of
the face. The woman's hand was UNI
steady at the time the shot was fired
and this fact probably prevented the
attempt from being successful. The
Carson woman had been drinking
heavily and had repeatedly threatened
to take her life. To Patroman Nor
risey. about o'clock yesterday after
noon. the girl exhibited the revolver,
and, pointing 1t toward her breast, intl-
mated that she intended to commit sui
eide, She was alone in her room about
$50 o'clock and placed the gun barrel
to her right cheek and fired. The ball
struck her teeth. and, aside from dis
locating several molars. did but little
injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
ANOTHER CURE

"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me Of very bad skin disease from
which suffered for several months, |
think Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT.
ment the best in the world for the skin
and hair. (signed) Sadie Bosan, lss >:
est, Shelbyville, Ind, May, 1903"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
human from Pimpss to sersfus from Infancy TO- AZ,
ssnnsing % cuilcura SOAP, iSc, oin,msgs Ic hsss;
may be had n Aildnggists dsg, Get onsa easss
Foust prugh Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Bonon;
- Mailed fres, new to Cure Dfggrins HunloSs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
CURED OF PIMPLES

"Itgives me great pleasure to testify
TO the merits Of the Cuticurs Remedies.
! have tried several treatments for the
blood and complexion, but none gave
entire satisfaction as did the Cuticura
treatment. / advise all to give IL fair
trial. My face was always filled with
pimples and red sores until used Cuti-
cura. (signed) VIM. II. Brown, Gov
ington, Ky, Nav %, 1905"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
HOLIDAY RATES
Via D. & r, G. r. R.

One fare for round trip between any
two stations In Utah. Tickets on sale
Dec. 20. %, 25. 30, 81 and JAM I. Final
limit Jan. 4. See agents for particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26

ed at the shop OF A. A. Richter on
Twenty-third street, by Mr.. Richter,
j. f. Callaghan, carpenters and wood
carvers, Jepperson Of Salt Lake and
John j. McAmmon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS FLUCTUATIONS.
Sheriff Bailey and Others Remembered
BY Associates

Sheriff J. w. Bailey was pleasantly
surprised Yesterday morning at his Of
hce by his deputies, who requested his
presence In the private room as IL to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
THE RAYMOND
Pasadena, California


electric
WALTER RAYMOND. Proprietor, NJ C WENTWORTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
Manager. e. A. Larkin.
is6 Gath st. Telephone i3s-k

Advertisement for the Daily
Saturday and mi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
LITTLE DELAWARE
Music TEACHERS,

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" in
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
Southern California Hotels
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL GREEN
Pasadena California, Spend Your Winters Here

is
Power house a machinery
To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
PROVO DEPARTMENT.

a. rs per
Lugdaie Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-26
CirouIator. John J. MeGreaor.
l2i5 Wash. Ave. Ind Tel Isl.
Office With Lambert Paper Co.

Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
STATISTICIAN HOLMES
SURRENDERS TO COURT
Is Released on $4,000 Bond, Attorney
Explaining Reason for Non-
Appearance on Saturday
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldleQ TTcSb.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Former
Associate Statistican q. r. Holmes, jr.,
of the department of agriculture, in
dicted together with F. A. Peckham
and Moses Hass of New York on the
charge of conspiring to defraud the
government by prematurely divulging
the department cotton crop reports,
surrendered to the United States mar"
shall today. He subsequently appeared
before Justice Stafford and gave bond
in the sum of $4,000.
In his statement to the court Mr..
Lester said that he produced Mr..
Holmes as he agreed. and explained
why he was not here earlier, saying
that when he telephoned the district
attorney asking him to tell the clerk
the name of the bondsman agreed upon
Mr.. Beach replied that he would not
take bail, but intended to lock up
Holmes Immediately.
my failure to surrender Holmes was
because of the district attorneys
change OF attitude, If indeed he ever
intended to let him give bond"
Mr.. Lester said he told Holmes he
would not be needed until Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP RESERVOIR
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated fress.
ST. MARY's. o., Aug. 2S.-As result
of an official investigation OF the two
attempts to blow up the immense reser-
voir near here during the past year
two arrests were made today and more
are expected tomorrow. Those against
whom warrants were issued are farmers
living near the reservoir. Riley Cotton.
OF Celina. charged with having blown
up the bulkhead in an attempt to de-
stroy the reservoir, and Parker Wright.
whose home is on the south side OF the
reservoir, accused OF being an accom-
plice, were arrested today and taken
before the prosecuting attorney at
Wapakoneta.
The farmers are accused of having
guilty knowledge Of the two attempts
to release the water Of the big pond.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
HALF OF TOWN
ILL WITH FEVER
LEEVILLE, LOUISIANA, IN A
STATE OF PANIC
FIVE DIE IN NEW ORLEANS
One Of the Victims u Sister Mary
EngeIhesta of the Convent
Of Perpetual Adora-
tIon

BY Associated Press
: NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.-Follow
ing is the official report to D. m. Mon
day: New cases, 45 total to date
i7SS deaths, 6; total, $50; new foci, 1S
total. 420; remaining under treat
ment, 1872.
One of the deaths is Sister MARY
Engelhesta of the Convent of Perpet'
ual Alteration, and her case was no
reported until death. 1t is the first from
that institution, though there have
been several cases in that neighbor'
hood.
There was nothing startling in the
news from the country.
DR.. Devron, in charge Of Leeville, ir
a report on the situation there, says
II found conditions there worse thar
DR.. Stark could have seen them few
days before. The people were in 9
panic. They had no medicine, nc
doctor and they were dying from toe
much experimenting with different
remedies. / find that more than hall
the population Of 500 people is sick
they are distracted and many are or
the verge of lunacy from fright and
grief"
Confidence has been restored among
the people since DR.. Devron's arriva
and he now has two assistants and
half a dozen nurses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
PERISHES ON THE ROAD
THROUGH DEATH VALLEY
Mule and Pack Outfit Containing
Letters Are Found in Neigh
borhood of Springs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BULLFROG, New, Aug. 2S.-Judge
L. Bethune, brother Of Harry Bethune
of Butte, Mont, we'll known mining
expert and promoter is supposed to
be dead in Death Valley. Mr.. Bethune,
who was well advanced in years, while
here a month ago declared his inten-
ton of going to Randsburg, by way
of Death Valley.
James c. Weller, father of Earl c.
Weller of Telluride, Colo, who was
searching for the body of his son.
claims to have found a black mule
straying around a water hole about
half mile north Of Surveyors wells
A pack outfit, which gave evidence Of
having fallen off the animal. was ly-
ing a short distance away, and Bible
and some letters marked with Beth
une's name were found among the ef-
fects. No trace of Bethunes presence
was discernible and 1t is feared that
he is dead. The animal is supposed to
have headed for water after it's owner
lost control of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
-FOUR KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
LOGGING ENGINE JUMPS THE
TRACK
MEN COOKED BY THE STEAM
Accident Takes Place on Spur of
the California Northwestern
Line, Near Wllletts,
Cal.
MEN COOKED BY THE STEAM
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press
WILLETS, Aug. ga wreck in
which four men were killed and two
perhaps fatally injured took place this
afternoon on logging spur of the
California Northwestern railroad above
Sherwood Junction, which is five miles
charge of Engineer Lucas was coming
down a steep grade when 1t became
uncomfortable and began to slide. After
going about 80 yards in this manner
the engine jumped the track and turned
over on one side, pinning down the en-
gineer and three others of the loggers
who were aboard. The escaping steam
poured directly upon the imprisoned
men and cooked some of them to death.
Engineer Lucas met death in a most
horrible form, his body being cut into
four pieces.
The dead are:
ENGINEER E. w. LUCAS.
w. HIGGINS.
H. l.. STALMAKER.
CELLO LONOTTE
The injured are;
Fireman Roy Scott, scalded.
A. A. Marks, arm broken and scalded.
M. ]. Murray, ankle broken.
The condition of Scott and Marks
is regarded as dangerous.
A special train was rushed to the
scene of the wreck with physicians
from Willetts and the injured were re-
moved to the company's hospital at
Millville.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
BRITISH AND GERMAN
FLEETS MEET IN BALTIC
Prussian Population Is Notably Cold
In Its Reception to the Former
but Not Hostile

BY Associated Press
SWINEMUNDE, Prussia. Aug. 2S.-
The presence of the British and Ger
man fleets in these waters today
brought an influx of visitors who evil
IDENTIFY were prompted by curiosity, for.
though their demeanor was in no way
hostile, 1t was notably cold. Through
out the day there was a constant sue
cession of visitors to the British ves-
sells. The customary official visits were
exchanged between the admirals and
the shore authorities, but no attempt at
special decorations in honor of the
fleets was made.
The authorities this evening gave a
banquet in honor Of the British off,
GERS, at which the utmost cordially pre-
vailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
MURDERED FOR
THEIR MONEY
BUILDING FIRED AND BODIES
CREMATED
REMAINS UNREC0GNIZABLE LE
Young Couple Recently Settled In q
Small Town on Northern Pacific
Fall Victims Of Unknown
Assassin
REMAINS UNREcoGNIzABLE LE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.-Murdered fol-
their money and cremated in the build
ing where they lived to hide the evi-
dence of the crime, was the fate OF
Phillip H. Ross and his wife, young
couple who have been living near
Kerrystown, small town on the
Northern Pacific near Kanasket.
Last March Ross and his wife located
about two miles from the town OF
Kerrystown, and Ross opened a saloon
living in the building above the
saloon. All Of the people living in
that locality have been in the habit OF
having their checks cashed by Ross,
and he always kept considerable sum
of money in the saloon for that pur-
pose.
Today A. s. Kerry of the Kerry Lum-
ber company had occasion to go out to
the Ross house, and found the building
in ruins and the charred remains of the
young couple in the debris. Deputy
Coroner Wiltz went out late this after
noon to make the investigation.
DR.. Wiltz stated tonight his belief
that Ross and his wife had been MUIR
dered for their money by parties un~
known and the bodies burned for the
purpose of hiding the crime. The re-
mains were so charred that it was
almost impossible to ascertain whether
there was any mark of violence on the
bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
PECONIC GOES DOWN OFF THE
FLORIDA COAST
ONLY TWO LIVES WERE SAVED
Disaster the Result Of Fierce Gale
Big Wave Strikes Vessel, Cargo
Shifts and Craft Goes
to the Bottom
BY Associated Press.


FERNANDINA, Fla, Aug. 2S-
Twenty men, constituting all but two
of the officers and crew of the Amer
lean steamship Peconic Captain Jones,
bound for Philadelphia to New Or
leans, with coal, were drowned by the
sinking of that vessel off the coast of
Florida today. The disaster was the
result of a fierce gale which ragged
along the coast during the night and
early morning. Lashed by the storm,
an immense wave struck the vessel
with terrific force about 11:30 o'clock
this morning. The impact, coming just
as the vessel was making a turn,
caused a shift of the cargo and the
diately. The accident occurred so
quickly that only two of those aboard
her, an Italian and Spaniard, were
able to save themselves. They sue
ceeded in getting into a life boat
reached Amelia Beach about noon, and
on landing told the story of the dis
aster.
About midnight of Sunday, according
to their story, during the heaviest
part of the storm, which had ragged all
day. the officer of the deck gave the
order to put further out to sea, fearing
they were approaching the coast too
nearly. In the endeavor to turn the
ship was struck with heavy sea; the
rors cla CHI q
rapidly. In less than ten minutes after
the alarm was sounded she had gone
to the bottom. One of the two survi-
vors was at the wheel at the time the
order was given; the other was upon
watch. AS soon as the ship began to
careen, these two men rushed for one
of the small boats, which they jumped
into as the vessel began to sink. With
their knives they severed the ropes ms
the waters level was reached, and the
small boat was thrown far out on the
waves.
They discovered through the black
ness and storm the figures of part Of
the awakened crew, some of whom
managed to crowd into another of the
ships boats. This was, however, caught
in trough of the sea, thrown violently
against the ventilators and then wedged
fast. Their pitiful cry for help could
be heard as the ship went down in
the sea.
Alone through the remainder of the
night, in the awful wash of waters
with the storm raging and threatening
each moment to swamp their small
boat. these two men were gradually
borne ashore toward Amelia island
landing just at II a. m. today. The
men, whose names are respectively
Bagellini Humberti and Antonio Clark
were unable to speak except in their
native tongues, and 1t was some time
before the facts of the disaster were
thoroughly ascertained. They have tes-
titled to the correctness OF the above
report before notary public. and the
community here cared for their wants.
At the time of the disaster the ship
was about 200 miles northeast Of here,
heading south and in the teeth of the
gale.
She was a ship Of 1854 tons register
and had on board about 1900 tons OF
coal. She arrived at Philadelphia on
August and cleared for New Orleans
August -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
NEW HOPE
OF PEACE
Japan to Make Fresh
Proposition
Price Of Sakhalin to Be
Arbitrated
Indemnity Question Will
Be Waived
Meeting Of Cabinet and Elder States.
men Results In Formation, Of
New and Possibly Accept
able Compromise
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug. 2s.--To>
morrow morning Baron Komura, act
ing upon instructions received from
Toxic as result of today's meeting OF
the cabinet and elder statesmen, under
the direct presidency of the emperor OF
Japan, will submit to NJ Witte a new
basis Of compromise, and that compro-
mise, 1t is firmly believed tonight, will
insure peace.
The revelation contained in the AS
sociated Press exclusive announcement
today that Japan had already informed
Emperor Nicholas, through Ambassa-
dor Meyer, that Japan was ready to
waive the question of indemnity and
submit the price to be paid for the
northern half Of Sakhalin to the judg-
ment of a mixed commission, prepared
the way for Japan's backdown upon
the main issue.
The announcement had been the SEN
sation of the day. 1t had met with de-
malls high and low. 1t was decided to
be impossible or incredible. The Pap
diieSc uecliueo 10 dILlrfn ana Lne HuS-
slams said they had no confirmation. M.
Witte intimated strongly that st. Pet
ersburg had not apprised him of any
such action by the president There
was even disposition to ridicule the
idea of arbitrating the price Of half of
the island. Nevertheless on all hands
1t was. admitted that, If Japan took this
position, the ground was cut from I'M
der Emperor Nicholas.
Japanese Turn the Tables
BY consummate skill in conceding all
the demands of Japan involving the
real issues of the war M. Witte had
maneuvered his adversaries into posi-
tion where, unless they abandoned the
claim for indemnity, they could be held
responsible for continuing the war for
money. The Japanese. by now forego-
ing me demand for indemnity, prac-
tically turn the tables upon Russia and
shift the burden back to her shoulders
If she does not consent to submit a
minor issue to the imperial Judgment of
tribunal.
M. Witte publicly dissents vigor-
Continued on Page Two)