davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.
Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured
to Stay Cured.

o. c. Hayden, of o. c. Hayden &
Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert
Lea, Mimi, says: Il was so lame that
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02

4 woman begins to show her age
only when she tries to hide it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02

The trials of electric locomotives
within the Simplon tunnel have
given a speed of forty-three and
three-quarter miles an hour, which
would reduce the passage through
to about seventeen minutes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02
TO HOLDERS
Of
u. S. Is Of 1907

Your bonds will be paid off by the Gov
eminent at par on July /, 1907, or less
than one year from now.
Owing to the demand for Government
bonds due to the appointment at the pres
ent time of large number of temporary
public depositaries, we are in position to
pay you for your bonds almost as much
as YOU will receive from the Government
in principal and interest, even though you
Should hold them to maturity.
We can pay 1881, or at the rate OF
$lO325O, for $1,000 bond. To retain your
bonds when you can sell them at this price
is equivalent to your investing your funds
at a rate of less than three-fourths Of one
per cent. per annum.
Conditions are unusually favorable to the
reinvestment of your funds. Railroad bonds
of the highest type are much lower than
they have ruled for several years.
If you are interested in taking advantage
of the peculiarly favorable opportunity to
sell your maturing Government bonds, we
shall be pleased to have you write U.s. In
case you have $4,000 or more of bonds, We
shall be glad to have you wire US at our
expense.
- Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02
True Success.

DO what God calls you to do and you
are a SuccesS.--Talmage
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02

in washington to study the f1sh In
the National Museum.
The trials of electric locomotives
within the Simplon tunnel have
given a speed of forty-three and
three-quarter miles an hour, which
would reduce the passage through
to about seventeen minutes.
The range of years over which
cancer is likely to occur is practi-
cally the same in both sees-forty-
six-sixty-four--but the mean age Of
incidence of the disease is $50
years in males and 1919 years in fe-
males.
The latest theory about appendi-
citis is that advanced by DR.. Alex.
ander Schmidt, Of Altoona. who be-
lieves it may be caused by the min
ute metallic particles that get into
timed food when the can opener is
applied.
A writer in the American Ma
chinist stated recently that steam
pipe of six inches diameter was COW
cred with a wooden box of twelve
inches diameter which was filled with
sawdust mortar, one barrel of
lime in five of sawdust. Before COW
ering the pipe-nearly 700 feet in
length - 1t condensed 1440 pounds
of water hourly; after covering 1t
condensed 1875 pounds hourly.
1t is at last definitely settled that
the six new battle ships decided upon
by the French Government to rival
the Dreadnought, are to have per-
manent protection of special kind
against torpedoes. M. Berth, Chief
Construction Engineer to the French
Fleet, has made the announcement
to the Academy Of Sciences. The
protection is to consist of internal
armor-plating inside the vessel at a
But nothing very heroic is claimed
for the system. The most expected
is that a battleship even badly hit
by torpedo can be kept afloat.
The diamond has now to yield its
place as the hardest substance
known. The title henceforth belongs
to the recently discovered metal
known as tantalum, which cuts it
self but diamonds only wear out
their own edges against it. The ex-
pertinent was tried Of working a
diamond drill continuously for sew
enty-two hours on a sheet of pure
metallic tantalum one twenty-fifth
Of an inch thic,s-hardly thicker,
therefore, than a sheet Of substan-
tial note paper. The speed Of the
drill maintained night and day was
5000 revolutions minute. At the
end of the test the sheet of tanta-
lum, so far from being perforated.
was only slightly denied but the
diamond in the drill was worn to
stub.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02

The range Of years over which
cancer is likely to occur is practi.
cally the same in both sees-forty-
six-sixty-four-but the mean age Of
incidence of the disease is $50
years in males and 1919 years in fe-
males.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02
R6pn|arSo'spos|

DR.. TIL. Mortensen, of the Zoo
logical Museum Of Copenhagen, is
in Washington to study the fish in
the National Museum.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-02

The latest theory about appendi-
citis is that advanced by DR.. Alex
ander Schmidt, of Altoona. who be-
lieves it may be caused by the min
ute metallic particles that get into
timed food when the can opener is
applied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

parted. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Arm
strong who had been Intimately ac-
quainted with the deceased during net
life, and Elders Armstrong, Heyborne,
and Bishop Lunt, each bore testimony
OF her faithful labors and devotion 10
her religion and fidelity 10 her huspahu
and numerous family.
Deceased was the daughter OF James
Simpkins and Jane Kirkbride ana was
born in England on the 3rd day OF NO,
yember, iS45 Her parents emlgrated
TO Utah early In the eos. While en-
route her mother was stricken with
cholera, OF which she with many oth-
ers fell a victim, leaving the tather
and daughter to continue their Jour-
ney Zion ward After arriving III SAT-
Lake city, the fsther was called to as
slst In the settlement OF Iron county
and develop the iron industry, inc
daughter accompanied her father 20
Cedar City, and although young III
years, she took an active part IN the
arduous labors OF establishing settle-
ments in southern Utah. She subse-
quently married John l.. Jones by whom
She has raised numerous and honor
able posterity, all OF whom are active
members I'm the Church OF which their
mother was a devoted member
A bosterous wind has prevailed here
for several days, which has caused the
snow to melt. Our streets and roads
are almost impossible. To-day the
snow Is falling heavily, and indications
are quite favorable for a heavy snow
storm. In consequence of the nara
winter thus far. buildings and other
improvements are temporarily suspend
ed. The cattle and sheep industry are
reported TO be doing fairly well upon
the ranges, and general good health
prevails in our city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

him and of his honesty and integrity as
a friend and Latter-day Saint,
The casket was beautifully decked
with flowers and the house was more
than filed with sorrowing friends and
relatives, also number of Black Hawk
war veterans, of which he was n men,
ber were on the stand to do him honor.
John Worlton was morn in Bath Eng
land, Sept. IA. 1916. His parents Joined
the Church IN England and came to
Salt Lake City in 1855. From there
they went to East Weber, then to
Spanish Fork, then to Camp Floyd,
coming to Lehi in 1852 where he has
since lived. In 1866 he drove an OK team
to the Missouri river and in SO served
In the Black Hawk war
In 1872 he married Elizabeth Bone,
she died three years later. In 1877 he
married Annie Brounelsen, who died
three years ago. He was the father
of IA children, nine now living, also he
has four sisters living. He has always
been an active worker In the church, be-
ing energetic and true to every calling
and he died a firm Latter-day Saint,
much loved and respected by those who
knew him.
A great deal of work Is being done
on the pumps at Jordan river. About
10 men with teams are busy making
new dams and other repair work Is be-
ing done Instead of one there is every
probability that two new pumps will
be installed The record for rainfall
at the pumps for November shows 2.7
inches.
Miss Laura Robinson of American
Fork and Hyrum G. Evans of Lehi,
will be married In the very near future.
L. f. Adams has resigned as book
keeper of the Lehi Mercantile company,
and will accept a similar position with
the Bank of Lehi.
Mr.. s. J, Taylor left for Nevada to-
day TO bring In bunch Of horses.
Last evening a sacred, concert was
given In the First ward westinghouse,
for the purpose OF raising means to pay
Off for a number of improvements on
the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST S. f. WADE
Arrested for Stealing His Neigh.
bors' Cattle and Admits
Guilt.
STANDARD DAMAGE CASES.
Charles Lee Brought to Ogden for Sur
gicai Trcatment--Installatlo OF
r. and A. VI.

Ogden, Dec. l4--Samuel Il. Wade was
placed under arrest last evening by
Deputy Sheriff B. B. Wilson and Rob-
ert Shaw, and to the officers is due
much credit for the capture OF this
man. who viii be charged with grand
larceny, that Of stealing cattle from
residents OF North Ogden.
Wade is about 80 years of age and
belongs TO q good family.
About the middle of November Mr..
Barrett OF North Ogden missed two
head OF steers, and near the first Of
December Mr.. Bailey had two head
OF cattle taken from his place and
other people have had calves stolen
during the past few weeks. Tho sheriff
was notified OF the larceny and detailed
deputies Wilson and Shaw on the case.
After diligent search for days the off,
GERS secured slight clues, which made
them believe Wade was the thief, and
since then his actions have been Slose-
ly watched. II vas learned he had
sold considerable beef around the city,
but claimed he had bought or traded
for the stock. The last theft commit
ted was the taking of n baldfaced steer
At Runyon's hide house the pelt OF the
steer was located, and then II was easy
to trace the stealing to Wade. He
came to Ogden from his home at North
Ogden yesterday. accompanied by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
Mrs. Lucinda Sadelia Bushman Buried
Went to California in Shin "Brooklyn.-

Lehi. Utah Co., Dec. l2-Funeral ser.
vices over the remains Of Mrs. Lucinda
Sadelia Bushman. who died Sunday last,
were held from the First ward meeting
house today. The speakers were Elders
WIN, Bone, Edw. Southwick and Presi-
dent A. j. Evans, who spoke OF the noble
ME OF the deceased. and of future meet
ing.
Mrs Bushman was the daughter OF
Isaac and Laura Goodwin; was born April
4, lsi3 at. New Haven, Conn. Her par
ents Joined the Church the same year of
her birth. In 1916 the family sailed from
New York In the ship Brooklyn for San
Francisco, around South America a voy-
age Of ak months. While on the way her
mother died on the voyage, and was
Dulied on an island OF the Pacific. The
father, with seven children, lived In San
Francisco and San Barnardino until lS5;
when they moved 20 southern Utah. They
lived there one year and then came to
Lehi. In 1863 deceased married Martin b.
Bushman. Sho was the mother OF 10 chill
dren, three of whom are now living, also
her husband.
Mrs. Bushman was true, kind and af-
fectionate wife mother and friend, and
she will he greatly missed by those who
knew her. She died true and faithful
member Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
Today $ Ogden News

/ OF George Halverson, G. c.
Richards, and others pending in
the district court against The stan
dard Publishing company ct al. which
aggregate about $1,000. will be called
Monday next before Judge Booth OF
Provo in the Second district court. The
Judge II is expected Will only hear mo-
tlons on the cases and set them down
for trial on certain dates.
DECREE FOR HENDRICKS.
Mrs. Carrie X Bendricks. after being
welded to George II. Bendrick for about
| four years deserted him withaut cause
and went TO Berlin, Germany, where
she now resides and has refused to re-
turn from the fatherland to America to
| Join her husband For that reason he
filed suit for divorce and Judge How
ell has granted him a decree. They
were married July II. 1901. at Chi
cago.
Next Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple hall the FL Monte COM
mandery r. and A. NJ. will install
the following officers: j. NJ. Forristall,
! T.. c.; Michael Malone, G.. j. $. Lewis.
c. G.; Dr. John s. Gordon. prelate;
r. 7. Hume. treasurer: f. T.. Nichols,
recorder: Frank Parker, $. W.: A. r.
Parker. J. W.; Fred King. s. b.; Lloyd
Stevens, warden; G., II. Bartlett senti-
mel.
A license 10 wed was granted by the
county clerk TO Scott V. Wallace, n. Of
Ogden City and Miss Alberta Peck
ford %. Of North Ogden.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
George Matson has been served with
warrant which was issued on COM
plant OF the road supervisor charging
him with falling to remove an obstruc-
ton from the sidewalk In front OF prop
erty he has charge Of.
The ladies of the German church have
arranged for a reception and apron sale
for tonight at the church building.
Several cases Of diphtheria have been
quarantined during the past few days
IN Ogden. A bowling team from Og-
den went to Brigham city last evening
and played good game.
The funeral services over the remains
OF S. L. Ives were being held this af-
ternoon at his late home on Twenty
seventh street. The @, A. X. and W.
r. c. are attending In a body,
w. l.. Maglnnis and other members
OF the Knights Of Columbus council OF
Ogden, went to Tonopah last evening to
organize branch of the order.
Tonight at the Grand Opera House
1.-THE Bishops Carriage" will be played
TO large audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SPRING CITY.
Demise OF Grandma Blair---School
Exercises for Christmas.


Special Correspondence.
Spring City. Sanpete Co.. Dec. Ia
On Monday, Dec. l0.--Mrs. Isabella
Blair, one OF our pioneers, and at the
time Of her death, the Oldest person In
Spring City, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Isabella Alfred. Mrs.
Blair was born In Carlisle. Cumberland
Co, England, Jan 81, 1917, and was
baptized a member Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints by
Elder John Sanders on Feb 20, lsll.
Her husband died in England, leaving
her with 10 children. She brought her
family to Utah In 1863, crossing the
plains In Capt. John Murdock's COM
pany. She came to Spring City the
same year, and has lived here since.
She leaves 1903 living descendants, all
members of the Church, and 35 have
preceded her to the other world, max.
Ing 1873 In all
Her funeral was held In the Spring
City Westinghouse yesterday and was
largely attended. The speakers were
Elders James Christensen. Joseph
Downward, John r. Baxter. Caleb Stod.
dart, John F. Alfred. Rasmus Justesen
and Bishop Lauritz o. Larsen. Each
spoke of the noble and exemplary life
OF the deceased, and bore testimany to
her faithfulness and integrity as a Lat
ter-day Saint,
The teachers and pupils OF the public
schools are preparing cantata for
Christmas. The proceeds go toward
the school library.
T., B. KOCH manager OF the COM
pany that Is opening the stone quarry
west OF town has force of men at
work putting in switch on the s. p.
V. r. r. at Chester. from which point
the company viii ship the product OF
their quarry.
The storms this fall have put In a
good supply of snow in the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
INSANITY BOARD MEETS.
Mental Hospital Affairs--Conccrt VIII
BE Given by Miss Gates.
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence.
Provo, Dec H. The following bust
ness was transacted yesterday by the
state board of insanity, at the month
ly meeting held at the state mental hos
pital, Contracts for supplies for six
months were awarded as follows:
Smoot Il Spafford,' coal, at s2.75 per
ton for slack. and 1915 for lump.
Smoot Drug company, drugs.
Charles Morby, straw,
Leland Roller Mills. -four, bran and
shorts.
Chapman Mercantile company, Ralph
Poulton and George T.. Howe. groceries.
one hundred pairs of blankets were
ordered to be purchased at $40 a pair.
Insurance on the buildings and ma
ohnery, amounting to Sl2i, 800, was or
dsred place-none OF II with any OF the
companies which failed to settle In full
for the losses from fire in San Francis
60 at the time OF the earthquake.
Treasurer Farrer presented his month
ly report, which showed a balance on
hand Nov. l, of sl.3S3iS; receipts dur
ing the month. si.05S.66: total, s5,iii. 81
Warrants paid, $3,9i3.09; balance on
hand Dec. /, sl,52s15. Salaries amounts
ing to sl9ss.30 and current expenses,
amounting to s9.O2i70. both for the
month Of November, were allowed.
The following table shows the move
ment of patients for November;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

young wife and babe, and was en- route
home when the officers arrested him,
at the, ogden River bridge. When first
confronted with the charge he fatty
denied IT, but when the evidence Sc
cured by the officers was laid before
him he broke down and confessed to
the stealing OF four head Of cattle. but
denied having taken any calves.
This Is not the first offense of which
Wade has been guilty. During last
summer load OF hay was stolen from
ono OF the hay fields at North Ogden.
Deputy Sheriff Shaw was detailed on
that case. and traced the hay to
Wade's place. He confessed TO taxi
ing the hay but his relatives fixed the
matter UP and he escaped punishment.
After admitting his guilt last evening,
he was locked In the county JAIL and
his wife with the babe IN her arms,
had to drive the vehicle alone 10 their
home at North ogden.
A FRACTURED LEG.
Charles Lac, a resident of American
Falls, Idaho was brought to ogden last
night and taken to the Ogden General
hospital for medical attention. He is
suffering from "A terribly crushed leg.
About three weeks ago Lee was at work
on a building with a large smokestack,
which collapsed and fell on him, crush
ing his left leg terribly from just above
his knee to his foot The physicians at
American Falls set the injured mem
Der IA a plaster cast, but the bones
did not come together, and he has suf-
fered terrible pain so II was decided TO
bring him 10 the Ogden hospital where
he can receive better attention and his
physician hopes to save the leg. but
may not be able to.
SUITS AGAINST STANDARD, JUDGE
BOOTH WILL HEAR CASES.
Ogden. Dec. 13.--The libel suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

nine returned home at II oc,o., =,
evening, after working his shI,, :, =. -
mine He complained Of moi , !. J
very well, and went to bed. IN. , ~.
tor was called In, but the m,n w. w.
gradually sinking until he dieS i ~
ceased was a man Of about Al yo, W.
lie leaves wife and one child. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ELSINORE.
Pathetic Death Of Brother and Sis.
ter, Newcomers to Utah.


Special Correspondence.
Elsipore, Dec. 12.--Dr. and Mrs. Ray
Lund and Mrs. DR.. Hagan are here
visiting parents and friends. DR.. Lund
has very recently returned from tho
east, where he has been studying medi-
cine for the past four years.
Mrs. Hans Lorensen. Jr,, who has
been Ill for the past two months, is
still In very critical condition.
The body OF Christian Jensen ar
rived here Thursday, Dec. g. from ELY,
New, whore he had died Of typhoid
fever, and was buried next day. This
was particularly sad case, as his
sisters corpse had arrived here for
burial but the week before, she hav-
ing passed away at the same place
and from the same disease. They
were but IL and 10 years OF age, and
had come 20 this country from Dem
mark to earn sufficient money to send
for their parents, who are Latter.day
Saints and waiting anxiously to Join
their children In Utah.
The health OF the people In our town
for this time Of year is excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14

faithfulness with her dying breath. the
funeral was held at D. m on Friday.
ON the night OF Nov. q, the nrst SNOW
Of the season fell IN the 81. 1eors. va,
been cloudy and raining much of the time
since. rhe weather is still very tnrea'eh-
ing 49,. MAI
Last Saturday night Prot. J. VIM McAl-
lister. late OF tho y. Y.U., assisted by To-
cal talent. presented TO large anu az
stako conferencel. the opera 'Priscllla,
or the "Cour,ship Of Miles standish'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ST. GEORGE.
Several Deaths and Much Sickness In
Dlxie--First Snow of the Season.

Special Correspondence.
So. George, Utah, Dec. li.-There has
been considerable sickness and a number
OF deaths IN st. George and vicinity re-
Gently, as a result OF the changeablc
weather Yesterday Mrs Alfred Carpenter
OF Bloomington, who died OF hehrt fall
ure AZ that place, was buried In the st.
George cemetery.
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the
funeral Of Francis Cryer was held He
was born In England In 1895 and died In
St George OF capillary bronchitis in con-
nection with heart trouble. He had lived
In St George since It's early settlement
and had no relatives or kindred here
On the 6th inst. Lydia Allen Blair. wife
OF Tarlton Blair died In 81. George. Sha
was born April s, 1880, In Salem county,
New Jersey, and received the gospel when
a young woman She came TO Salt Lake
CITY IN 1881. where she married TarIton
Blair In 1855. They were among the early
pioneers 10 Dixie. and endured its hard
ships without faltering She was loving
wife and a devoted mother. and kind and
helpful 10 the sick and afflicted She wss
true TO the gospel NJ Christ till the last.
admonishing her numerous postefity 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
GARDEN cITY MOVES.

Abstract OF judgment from Judge
Whitakers court in Salt Lake In the
case Of the Utah Implement company
VS. b. J. Brown. giving plaintiff judy
ment for S33.15, including costs, has
been filed in the Fourth district court
Don c. johnson, editor of the
Springyille Independent, was visiting
friends in Provo yesterday.
Mayor Robinson Of Logan was here
yesterday on a brief business visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
LEHI.

Pioneer John Worlton Laid 10 Rest
Work at Jordan Pumping stations.
Special Correspondence,
Lehl, Dec. l0.--Most impressive SER
vices over the remains OF John Worl-
ton. an old and highly respected ciu..
zen OF Lehi who died Monday last OF
contraction of the blood vessels around
the heart, were held yesterday from the
First ward meetinghouse. The speakers
were Bishop James II. Gardner. Presi-
dent A. J. Evans. and Elders y. A.
Bushman, Jos. 4. Thorne. Newell a.
Brown, John Award. and 7. F. frame.
who spoke Of their acquaintance win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
NAMPA. IDAHO.
Grace Davis Commits Suicide After Fa.
tally Shooting Thomas Daley.

Special CORRESPONDENTS
Nampa, Ida, Dec. lS.--As the result
OF quarrel between herself and her
lover, Grace Davis, an inmate of q
questionable resort. fired bullet into
the abdomen Of Thomas Daley. inflict-
ing a wound that In all probability
will prove fatal. She then shot her.
self through the brain and died in
stantly.
Daley IS mill operator, and camS
here recently from Winslow, Canada
The Davis woman formerly lived In
Denver, and had been resident OF
Nampa about one year
%
Now Is the Time
You need good furs. Have you made
your selection. Mehesy the Furrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Works. Residence, 81. PhoneI Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
CEDAR CITY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Rachel Simpkins
Joncs---Severe Wind,

Special Correspondence
Cedar City, Dec. 12--Funeral SER
vices over the mortal remains OF Mrs
Rachel Simpkins Jones, who departed
this life on the 9th inst, were held in
the tabernacle yesterday. The build
Ing was appropriately decorated, and
many relatives and friends were pres
ent to pay their respects to the de-