davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
INSPECTION OF BATTERY.
Made Last Evening by Officers OF Ma
tional Guard,

The local light battery was inspected
last evening. by Col. II. NJ II. Lund,
Adjt, Gen. u, c, Naylor and Coils.
Kessler, Bower. Irvine, Daynes and
Dean of the governors staff. Governor
Cutler was present during the inspec-
ton. The government has property en-
trusted to the state and in immediate
care OF the battery, valued at S35 900,
including four hreech-oadng field
rifles, caissons. battery wagon, field
forge, harnesses, sabers revolVers. etc,
which We're not found in the condition
that hould have been expected Mud
was found on the wheels OF the car
riages and caissons, the cannon were
covered with rust, grease and residue
from discharges and breech mechanism
were clogged with grease and dirt. The
harnesses We're 80 stiff from lack Of pro-
per care that the leather easily cracked.
The floors were Uttered up and untidy.
While the strength of the command Is
put at so men, only % appeared for in
spection, and the visiting officials did
not think they presented a very SOL
dlerly appearance. And all this In face
of the fact that the battery had two
weeks notice that the inspection was to
take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Given Last Evening In Honor Of Hor-
ace II. Smith.

A reception was given last evening
In the First Congregational church by
the Christian Endtayor society. 10
Horace II. Smith, who is to leave
shortly for Washington. D. c., to oc-
cupy n government position there. The
church parlors were prettily decorated
and a musical program was given, In
Guiding selections by the Y NJ, G. A..
quartet, Miss Linnie +. Rutt and Earl
Moore. and reading by Mrs. Norman
Chatfield. J. s. Strane gave charac-
ter sketch OF Mr.. Smith, and at the
close of the evening Miss Ruby Scran-
ton, president of the society, and In its
behalf presented Mr.. Smith with copy
OF Shakespeare in 10 volumes. bound In
morocco, and with a large boquet Of
carnati,Ils laid across the top Mr..
Smith replied. thanking his friends for
their attentions and regretting that the
associations of so many years were to
be severed. Refreshments were served
by the ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

Mrs Fanny Woods was plea sanity
surprised at her home on west Sixth
South on Friday afternoon by the Off
cera of the Relief society and some Of
the aged ladies OF the ward. A deli
cious luncheon was served, covers be-
ing laid for ten. Those present were,
Mrs. Elizabeth Avery. Mrs. Fanny
Woods, Mrs. a. II. Perry, Mrs Mary
Whltelock, Mrs. Mary Harrow, Mrs.
Mary Shanks Mrs. $. II. Harrow, Mrs.
a. Griffith, Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. h. H.
Petit.
Mrs. r. s. Ellerbeck and Misses Glare
and Marge Ellerbeck will leave in the
near future for Los Angeles. where
they will spend the winter. and until
their departure will be at home with
DR.. George Ellerbeck on First street. .
News comes from Stanford that Miss
Bob" Ellerbeck, who Is student
there, recently took part In a Shake
spearean play which won her new hon
ors In the histrionic line. Miss Eler-
beck made decided hit last year In a
number OF plays put on by the students,
and all the local papers give her high
praise for her recent achievement.
Miss HOLSTER Hancock has returned
from California.
Mr., and Mrs. j. L. Eldredge gave
a banquet at Franklin's last night,
about 30 guests being entertained.
Miss Glare Cow burn entertained the
members of the J, w. F.'s Sewing club
last Monday evening.
The Cleofan will meet with Mrs. John
McVicker. 1856 South Temple street Oh
next Tuesday, and Mrs f. t. Roberts
will give paper on Cardinal Richelieu.
Mrs. o. w. Powers entertained at
luncheon yesterday, followed by bridge.
three tables being played In the con-
test. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dag
gett, Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. w. $.
Mccormick.
Mrs Witcher Jones and Mrs. J. r.
Walker will leave next week for New
York and Virginia, where they VIII
visit with relatives.
Mrs. W Y, Adams entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home, COW
ers being laid for eight and yellow
chrysanthemums being used in the
decorations.
Col. and Mrs. Lockwood will enter
tain at a card party tonight at the
post
Mrs Rozemary Gloze whitney Is In
the city, the guest OF her mother Mrs.
]. c. Gloz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.


A correspondent informs the News
thar the Russian thistle is foul.d along
the railroad tracks through half the
state; but nobody seems to know the
weed. Five years hence unless the state
or county officials shall take the matter
up and destroy the present crop before
The plants roll all over the state, every
body will know the weed and will suffer
from It. Our miserable experience
with June grass ought to be sufficient
warning. The News herewith repro
duces drawing Of the plant. which
was originally published several weeks
ago The plants are numerous IN the
vicinity of Sandy and Draper, extending
into Utah county and are reported TO he
abundant ON the sand ridge In Weber
county. This weed is an annual plant,
coming up each year from seeds sown
in the previous fall. Now is the time
To burn the dry weeds. When young,
it Is a tender innocent-looking plant,
with small, doWny, green leaves. At
first 1t is said To resemble young
pine in color and appearance. Later. in
August the tender leaves drop off and
the plant rapidly increases in size. send
ing out hard, stiff branches, which bear
at intervals of half an inch three
sharp branches instead of spines. The
spines are about half an inch long
and at their base is a small papery
flower The stem comes from a small
root and Is much branched, and II full
grown may form a bush from two to
six feet in diameter and half as high
The specimens observed along the rail
road tracks are mostly understood; but
on the reservation near Fort Douglas,
full sized plants are found. The mature
plants are slightly purplsh IN color, and
looked at from above are backsh.
They are Of denser growth than other
tumble weeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
DUTCH CHARLEY
ASKS FOR PARDON
lie Prisoner Again Appeals 10
Board Through His
Attorneys.
WAS SENTENCED TO DEATH.
i, Shot and Killed His Young Wife
And william Tibbetts In San
Juan County.
WAS SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Charles Botha. known as Dutch
,,.rlIap who is now serving sentence
:, NE Imprisonment for tho murder OF
,,,f, and william Tibbetts at the
ns,,,,,,s ranch In San Juan county In
IN 1909. has again applied to the state
,sard Of pardons for pardon and his
..,idon will be heard by the board on
nee. H. Botha was sentenced to death
\, hudee Johnson but the board OF par
~ afterwards committed his sentence
~ ,,fn IMPRISONMENT. Some months ago
ny applied for a pardon but II was de-
nied him, so his attorneys. warner and
nayls of this city, are going to make
another attempt to free their client.
po,ha killed Tibbetts because the lat
,or had stolen his wlfe's affections and
FUSED her to leave him. After his
,,,s left home and went TO the Tibbetts
,aach Botha followed them and caught
Nom together. They attempted to get
w., az The room IN which they were
ssmnd and Botha claims that in trying
~ nrevent his wife from leaving the
,oom she was accidentally shot. He
,ssn demanded that Tibbetts come out
y Inc room In which he had taken
refuge and upon the latter refusing to
N So, Botha shot through the door and
tilIed Tibbetts instantly.
Judge Johnson. who sentenced Botha,
ls now in favor Of a pardon for the man
snd has signed his petition. Some new
evidence as to Tlbbetts' relations with
Mrs. B0tha and about his boasts OF
What he had done will be introduced
before the board OF pardons by the at
lornsys who will present the affidavits
AZ william Keller and a Mr.. Cunning
ham containing matters relating TO that
subject which have never been present.
"A 10 The board before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FARM SCIENCE.

The above is the title OF an admirable
book OF l2S pages which has been pre-
pared for distribution among the farm
ers of the country by The International
Harvester Company OF America, Chica-
go. II IL from first to last farmer =
book, most practical, and Is unquestion-
ably of the highest authority on the
eight subjects treated These are the
headings OF the different chapters and
every one was prepared by well
known specialist In his line; Alfalfa
Culture in America" Modern Corn
Culture" BEST Methods in Seeding"
Small Grain Growing" Profitable
Hay Making" 'Up-to-Date Dalrying 7"
Increasing Fertility and Power on
the Farm"
The preparation OF this book meant
an outlay on the part OF the Harvester
Company OF several thousand dollars
but IL Is sent without cost, other than
the postage for its mailing, to any
farmer or land owner who Is Interested
enough 10 write for H. We understand
the edition is limited and is being rap
idly exhausted II would be well TO
write for Il al once. Give your name
and address plainly. enclose three q
cent stamps for the postage and send
10 the address given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
sCHuMANN.HEINK'S WIT.
What She said Regarding Woman
Who Welded for Wealth.

ApropOs Of Schumann-H eink's APP
preaching recital in this city, It is most
Interesting to know that she is not only
ose OF the greatest contraltos In the
world, but that she is above all things
the typical German mother. She is de-
voted to the development Of her six
Yell-trained children. who are all be-
Ing educated In this country. But there
is one element in marriage which Is
ht"bete noire"-weddIng for money. or
Or title. A bit OF reparte which is
Characteristic OF her is echoed through
musical circles.
An acquaintance married member
Of the nobility for advancement, and
madam was discussing the event,
Was there any sentiment in itp"
No madam, / understand not" OBJ
gyed a mutual friend.
well, what did she do such a rash
hing for?"
She got what she's been wishing
sall her life. He made her a lady"
Ne friend eyed the singer subtly.
'Ah! ! hadn't thought OF that He
las truly accomplished much"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
HEADS OF LEGISLATURE.
Love May he Senate President and
Joseph Aspircs to Speakership.

While Utah politics have ceased to
Dc matter OF warfare between par
YES There is a domestic contest due
n'hin the Republican party over the
uNls'on Of party honors.
~ the next state legislature, which
'VuVenes Jan. l, there is president Of
we senate TO be honored, and a speaker
" .he house. stephen II. Love, the
bS,sseht president of the senate, IL u
soauVNer, while Speaker Thomas Hull
M ett the house OF representatives.
s ehVes a vacancy for the house
'peaAershlp, and an expired term In the
use OF the senate.
oeuaior Love viii probably be elected.
me e received silver labelled gayel at
~, ~. emo OF the last session. from all IS
\, H,e senator's, and with the exception
senator Lewis. all OF those who
49, mad much eongratulatlon for the
Sscsuehl and the way In which he
vas Ialed the square deal' without ia :
,h sena'or Lawrence, formerly head of
Nh, 'uuleiary committee, and "A man
an gained much OF the confidence of
Ma y" colleagues, Is talked of FOR the
unIes W.T. says he Is not a candidate.
oSsrns the place should be decidedly
% get H. 'ou' p"i"ns strings
Har,,,ne house things arc different.
bnys SVseph admits that the honor be-
non W MN. He qualities this declare
bod guy by the admission that some
clsI,, outside OF Salt Lake may have n
sai, vi H. since the last speaker was
hter,s call say for me- he said when
carsrwed THIS afternoon, that | am
tho hnaluale FOR the speakership. n
belons" comes To Salt Lake think II
One ~ 20 me You can say this also.''
nor M, ulns Is certain. Mr.. Joseph win
that hs I'm thc same place this session
IN tho coupled In the last The holes
rather Soards where his feet rested. or
and sne,hh 10 rest, are already deep.
near ,set session, II Is thought would
Harrv boards completely through.
the ,y,o won the title OF Watchdog OF
st Io"try through his tunket trim TO
fair CON-, 70 md traces OF the worlds
palpn d,nsslon's work, and tbu. cam
Prend uupned himself "The Miner 3
rark 4, ne led the fight against n
IN III ~ iavor OF railroad conn,isston
IN ~ 'ast Republican Convention ana
sgaInst ny legislature led the fight
spsction ~ se PHI providing for the in
soIIdstios !, private banks. In the con.
Of The ~, matter. he came out In favor
'e'si'y al first, and then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
A Home In illinois.

Mrs Ida Rowland, 2l60 Grenshaw
St.. Chicago, H., writes.
1--WE think Peruna the greatest medi-
cine on earth. One year ago last winter
my little boy had very severe cough.
We had consulted the finest physicians
Of Chicago, and he got no better.
zone night he had very severe spell
of coughing. 1t seemed as If he would
never stop. My husband boughta bottle
Of Peruna and the first dose stopped
the coughing. We continued giving
it to him until he was entirely cured.
He is strong, healthy boy now.
"Peruna saves me many doctor bills"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
STRUGGLE FOR FLAG.
Sophomores and Freshmen Engaged I'M
Fierce Conflict.

A third attempt was made yesterday
by the sophomores at University of
Utah to tear down the flag OF the fresh
men. The freshmen had strung 1910
flag on wires near the campus. The
sophomores attempted to tear Il down,
which caused struggle between tho
two classes, DIR. W. &. Ebaugh, head
OF the discipline committee, arrived and
took charge of the flag
The freshmen had put the flag up
sometime Thursday. night, but early
Friday morning 1t was discovered by
the sophomores who Immediately tore
the emblem down. They concealed it
In one of the lockers In the physical
building. Later II was taken out by
the sophomores and free-for-all fight
was started In the lower hall to get pos
session of the pennant.
Students came from all directions,
leaving their classes that We're In ses-
sion. 10 take part in the struggle. The
hall room became too small TO hold tn.
struggling mass The penBant was
again taken outside by ono of the So
phomores, and here the bnttle waged
more flercely than before. Men had
their hats mashed, collars and neckties
rulled apart. aud several came out ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FIRST MEETING HELD.
Canadian Association Members Gath
cred at Literary Club.

The Canadian association OF Utah held
its first meeting OF the season I'm the
rooms OF the Ladies' Literary club. The
association discussed the Idea OF club
house for the association and soliciting
subscriptions with view to erecting the
same Another plan was that a public
building company he Incorporated and n
sufficient number OF the shares author
ICED be sold and with the proceeds erect
a suitable building In the most conven-
lent part. Of the city accessible. Part OF
the building to he rented and the asso-
citation to pay an annual rental for the
use OF the club, with room for library.
dancing hall, and all the convenences
necessary to make the club quarters COM
Portable aud attractive for the members
OF the association. The annual meeting
OF the association comes on the eth inst.
when some definite action Is likely to be
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
PUBLICITY CONVENTION.


Fisher Harris, manager OF the COM
mercial club OF this city, Announced
yesterday that convention Of Pubii-
city experts from all the principal cities
Of the United States and Canada would
be held In Salt Lake city next June.
Mr.. Harris stated yesterday that he had
started correspondence with the Sec
retaries of commercial clubs chambers
OF Commerce, boards of trade and other
organizations throughout the United
States and Canada.
Mr. Harris says he expects that over
one hundred publicity experts can be
induced to come to Salt Lake to attend
the convention. The exchange of ideas
and suggestions would be very bonofl-
cal TO Salt Lake. He thinks the con-
ventlon would attract large number
Of newspaper men 10 this city, which
would help In advertising II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
A Home In Texas.

Miss NJ, NJ. Johnson, Hitchcock, Tex,
writes:
"Your great medicine, Peruna, has
restored me TO health once more. am
truly thankful TO you, for your medicine
is certainly a catarrh cure. My sisters
are surprised at my improvement. My
appetite is good now, | sleep well at
night. ] have no more pains, and no
backache or headache.
81 will recommend Peruna to all suf-
fering women. II is Just what you
claim 1T to be. When began taking
your treatment was wretched. Peruns
has cured me Of all catarrhal trouble.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
Services Held Over Remains Of Samuel
Is. Howell of Fourth Cavalry.

The funeral of Samuel y. Howell of
the Fourth cavalry during the civil
war, was held this afternoon from
G.. A. r. hall IN this city, with inter-
ment In the city cemetery. Howell left
this city last June for Goldheld. where
he located number of promising
claims but caught a cold which de-
veloped into pneumonia and he died last
Sunday. The deceased was so years
old, and leaves a wife and nine chill
dren, the oldest being Ephraim Howell
of the Utah batteries. He came west
after the war and has been In mining
ever since. The Herald says the de-
ceased Joined the fortune seekers who
rushed to California In iSt9.' As he
was then just years old, this state
ment is susceptible of modification be-
fore acceptance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
A Home In Washington.

Mrs. Minnie Lappenbusch, Il. Il. ID. I,
Buckley, Wash, writes:
81 was sick and thought perhaps Pc
runa would help me, and after using
Peruna and Manalin, am healthy. /
have had two children since was sick,
and work In the house and outside also.
~ use Peruna for all kinds of ills and
consider it an excellent medicine.
Il have seven children. keep your
medicine in the house almost all the
time. can do all my homework alone,
which | was incapable of doing before.
81 wish every suffering woman could
know how Peruna helped me.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
JOHN IvERsON DEAD.
Local Character Known as the '.Nor-
wcgian King" Is no More.

John Iverson, aged IS, familisrly known
In this city as the Norwegian King"
succumbed to asthma about $3.50 o'clock
last night, at the city jail. lverson was
picked up early In the evening by PATROL
man Harris and taken to the hospital
few hours later 1verson was quite well
known In the city and was liked by the
local Norwegians. He was called the
Norwegian King by his fellow country
relate old viking tales. He was bache-
lor and had lived IN Salt Lake City for
Is years, The illness which caused his
death was contracted short time ago
while he was OUT prospecting. Until a
few days ago he was employed as porter
az the New State saloon on Second South
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
FARMERS SMOKE" MEETING.
One Called as n Result OF Recent De-
cisiOn of Court.

As a result Of the recent decision OF
Jupdge Marshall In the smelter smoke
cases filed by the Salt Lake Valley
meet Wednesday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock to talk over the decision.
The meeting has been called by John
c. Mackey and o. p Miller Of the CEN
trail committee, which conducted the
suit. and II IL expected that plans Will
be drawn up at the meeting for the
future policy Of the association. The
cali follows.
TO the Citizens of Salt Lake County
There will be mass meeting Of the
citizens interested IN the abatement OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

the smelter smoke nuisance, held in the
Granite stake tabernacle on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. IA, 1906, at 1880 p. m,
The general committee viii make u full
report OF the proceedings In the late
smelter smoke suit. The recent de-
cision of Judge John A. Marshall will
be read aud discussed A report will
be rendered of the funds contributed
for the purpose OF protecting the right
OF said citizens. This is a very I'M
portant meeting, and II s desired by
The general committee that every per-
son Interested be present.
In behalf of the general committee,
JOHN G.. MACKAY,
o. p. Miller,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
c, A. GRIFFITH DEAD.
Injuries Received at T.. T., TOocle
County, Proved Fatal.

After lingering close to death since
Tuesday afternoon, Charles A. Griffith
passed away shortly after 7 o'clock
ast evening, at st. Marks hospital. AT
no time after the accident was he COM
seious for moment, so severe were
NE Injuries which he received In the
fall.
The deceased was born at Lake Point
Dec. u, 1855, and will be buried there.
His father Is Joseph Griffith and there
are several brothers and sisters living
IN Salt Lake and vicinity, Mr..
Griflth leaves a wife and six children,
NE latter ranging in age from two to
J? years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SELLS MORE OF CIAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY THAN or ALL
OTHERS PUT TOGETHER

The following letter from locality
whore Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
demand for It that the medicine sells on
It's own merit Mr. Thos George a mer.
chant at Mt Elgin. ontario, says: 81
have had the local agency Tor Chamber
lains Cough Remedy ever since 1t was
my shelves put together. or the many
dozens sold under guarantee l have not
had one bottle returned ! can personally
recommend this medicine as | have used
It myself and given It to my children and
always with the best results For sale by
all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

decided to vote against It at that ses-
sion, feeling that the time was not
ripe for the solution OF the problem
At Gov. Cutters banquet following the
session he threatened TO have himself
reelected, and later made his threat
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

The average young woman Of today
IL busy and has no time to devote TO
anything but health and beauty, 1t
comes to ninety-nine out of every hum
bred who take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, S5 cents, Il.
c. M. |. Drug Dept, l12-1l4 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Any thin or undeveloped girl or
woman will be benefited by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IL
is one of the greatest known REM
edies for making people strong, healthy
and we'll Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. q.
c. NJ. |. Drug Dept, 112-1t4 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

the battle with black eyes and kicked
shins.
After the boys had fought some time,
DR.. Ebaugh appeared and took the nag
which will be hung up in the discipline
committees room to avoid any further
trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.. /.
TAKE LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlne Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
10 cure :, ". GROVES signature Is
on each N1 20c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Mrs. ". +, Adams entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home, COW
ers being laid for eight and yellow
chrysanthemums being used In the
decorations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Col. and Mrs. Lockwood will enter
tain at a card party tonight at the
post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., new YORK.