davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
This order was issued on Saturday ano
10 arrests followed that day
SEWER WORK BECuTN

a
10 arrests followed that day.
SEWER WORK BEGUN.
The work of constructing the new
sewer In district No. 10, which COM
prises that section of the city between,
Twenty and Thirty-third
streets and between Wall and Lincoln
avenues was commenced this morning.
The work Is being done by j. II. o Neil,
the contractor who handles the greater
portion of the city work. This work
VIII be a large addition to the improve
ments of Ogden city. For years an
effort has been under way to put sew
erS In this section of the city and
one special election was held for that
purpose, although at that time the dis
trct intended was much larger than
the present one Each time that the
matter was taken up by the city coun.
ell something came up TO prevent the
proposition from going through. An"
other Improvement TO the same end OF
the city Is the completion of the Twen-
ty-elghth street conduit into which
the water viii be turned within few
days. This wipes out the Twenty
eighth street ditch" which has been
an eyesore to the city for years
OLD GENTLEMAN HURT.
An old gentleman named Vogel was
Knocked down saturday evening by n
boy riding a bicycle and his right arm
was broken MIR. Vogel was walking
slowly along the street when Frank
Farrell who was hurrying to drug
store to get prescription filled for u
sick baby and took the sidewalk 80 he
could make better time. IT was dark
and he did not see anyone ahead OF
IA I'm li f...ts Goo go I 4
gentleman and he could not stop his
wheel quick enough F. NJ. Farrell,
father OF the boy on learning Of the
accident. had DR.. Conroy called and
the bone set
IDAHO RESERVOIR CONTRACT
LET.
The Whaslwright Construction COM
pany of this city, has been awarded
the contract for the building OF a dam
Intended to enclose water for II private
reservoir in the Teton basin. Idaho.
James Hill is projecting the system
and the amount stipulated in the con-
tract is 10000. The reservoir will
be of concrete and stone and will irri-
gate 10, 900 acres OF arid land. An
outfit has already been shipped II
the scene and a corps of men followed
this morning 20 begin immediate oper-
atoms The reservoir site Is said to
be u natural one.
LAW AND MOTION DAY.
ogden. Nov. l2.--Saturday was law
and motion day with Judge j. y.
Howell In the Second district court
and the following matters We're dis
posed of:
Estate OF William McGregor de-
ceased Petition for letters of admin
istration. Granted. Bond, $1,000
Estate Of Avis Gross. deceased, pc
tition for probate OF Will Granted.
Bond, $4,000.
Estate of David Anderson. deceased;
return of sale Of real estate.
Estate OF Lyman Skeen. Jr; Pc
tition for order of sale OF personal
property. Granted.
FUNERAL or LEROY LYMAN.
The funeral of Leroy Lyman who
died at Idaho Falls ON Friday last of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
LOGAN.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
James Hancey OF Hyde Park Severely
Injured and May Not Recover.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Nov. 1l.--A team
runnings from south Main north, broke
loose from the wagon and when IL
reached Center street west, where two
men, c. c. Shaw and the venerable
James Nancy of Hyde Park We're
standing talking, disaster occurred.
Someone shouted to the men and Mr.,
Shaw stepped quickly to one side and
escaped, while Mr.. Hancey sought pro-
lection behind an electric light pole
near by. The hors.J struck the pole
and broke the ncckyoke by the force
of the impact MIR Hancey was struck
By the team and both legs were broken,
one below the knee. the other above
the ankle, and the ankle was thrown
out Of Joint He was taken TO the hos
pital and given attention as soon as
possible. II Is feared he cannot re-
cover.
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
william Wilson. who was charged by
the district attorney OF tho crime Of
burglary IN the second degree, and who
on the Sth day OF November entered
a plea OF not guilty came into court
Yesterday and changed his plea from
not guilty 10 guilty Sentence Will be
passed in Judge Mapghan's court next
Tuesday.
There arrived at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ J. Ballard, Friday evening
an li-pound son.
THE big football game between the
Montana university and the Agricul-
tural college. at the b. Y. 9. campus
resulted in victory for the Y, A, c. By
a score of l6 20 g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

America and took charge Of hand
cart company across the plains. In
1862 he was sent TO Washington county
10 teach school and In 1866 TO Beaver.
also to teach. since which time he has
resided here and has filled many posi-
tons OF honor and trust. lie was pres
ident of the high priests quorum for 81
years, and was relieved only when his
physical infirmties prevented his atten-
ton 20 that calling.
He was.ordained a patriarch by Pres
idont Brigham Young Dec. 10, 1879. and
died. as no had lived true 10 the
faith"
4 baby daughter Of Bishop l.. w.
Harris died ON Thursday. the Sth OF
November, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS RESIGN
Chairman Johnson, Secy. Smith
And other Committeeman Step
Down and Out.
SCHOOL BUILDING REJECTED
.a,vd Claims Structure Is Not up to
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Against
yicc--BrIcfs and Personals.

o, n ,a,,,
ogden, Nov. l..--,haiiiliai H. ~ JUN
- NJ the Democratic county commit
t'7 aothey with Secretary $. S. Smith
Ne' Committee and eight of the
OF u,u ,eemen. resigned from the Dem
colll, ain organization at a meeting held
oc'aus o,f,oe OF the chairman on Satur-
10 NV ,tnr,1oon. A motion to disband
day a,niyatlon I'm Weber county was
u s no vote OF "A to 2. l.. Nj,
q.l,, Of Plain city, showed his
,itv "a the party by getting a mo-
wyS' ,,Sroush for the organization of the
uou ~, on more substantial lines. There
panV ny chairman or secretary elected,
wa, so that the party Is without a
MA and To all appearances down and
p '.a
VS Tss action of Mr.. Johnson came some
..hat as a surprise although for a long
,l.,s he has not taken an active part IN
.hn local campaigns. He was chairman
Wv ,s,ne only during the campaign just
pi.seS : s. smith, secretary of the
eS,o,nittee. acting In the dual capacity
!, ahsirman and secretary. In hand
~, in his resignation, Mr.. Johnson
.,ssr,sd the ball rolling that came pref
y, nssr leaving Democracy without a
n',rt,al committee at all.
'' ror several wears the Democratic par
A. Sss zone down TO defeat in Ogden
N.S no exception of the last city cleo
W.. WV rhen n Democratic mayor and
u ars-., eouncilmen were elected. The
~, i.aders had great hope OF being
p M. ~ slect at least some of their
.sOs.t hst week. hat when the returns
..ns In giving ali the offices to the
pansbIIoans many lost courage and UNI
~ Ivy sonre strong energetic men can be
.o~,S 10 manage the marty and its des.
,,niss In Waher comfy. n IL possible II
r'ay no deserted Air. Johnson's last
s5ronitlon 10 those present at the
'nsetin~ was "pebuild The old shin or
sI,y hs, 10 said that the members
~ The nemocratic marty are not agreed
mon anv iss,,e that was before tho
nsonle in ,be mast campaign and there
Z IIttIa hone Of anv better agreement In
,be future beIng hopelesslv divided on
numher Of local questions. The DEM
oratio party of Weber county stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
ELDERS CONFERENCE.
Death OF II. v. ShurtliG--Funcral Of
Mrs. Baiicy--"NIacscr Day" Exercises.
Special Correspondents

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co.. Nov. 12.-The am
nual conference Of the elders Of the
Utah stake was held yesterday I'm the
tabernacle. There was large attcnd-
ance. IA out OF the. 10 quorums IN the
stake being represented. President Da-
vid John presided and made q brlat
speech OF welcome. Among the uthe,
speakers were Elders John G. SWensen
Joseph i. Keller, Reed Sinoot aud
George II. Brimhall The questions
presented and discussed We're: Scope
and Method of the Practical Work
The Elders Calling" and Methods Of
Practical Quorum Work
DEATH OF II. V. sHURTLIFF.
II. V. Shurtlff of ogden died AZ the
state mental hospital at l2;i5 yesterday
from old age al tire age Of Is years.
MIR. Shurtlin has been patient since
Aug. % last. He was an old aud well
known resident of Ogden and leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
Mama, Be Warned! Pro-
tect the Little Ones

II 1T ANAL Dent be frightened
NMi but be warnedl
II WV Every Mother knows, or
u Ia should know tina, the terribl.
Mortality among children is caused by
Stomach and Bowel troubles, Collie, Sour
curd, Cholera Inian,um. Summer Com
plant. Measles, Rashes. Scarlet Fever
--eyen Mumps-haye their first cause In
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues Of Baby's
Bowels will not stand rough treatment.
Salts are too violent, and Castor OIL
will only grease the passages, but will
not make and keep them Clean, Healthy
and Strong.
There Is no other medicine as sat. for a
child as Cascsre,5, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, thath saved thousands Of families
from unhapplness.
The Nursing Mother Should lays keep
her Mix Mildly Pargatiye b. ga Cas-
care, at night before going to =.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
cascaret Baby gets the Benefit.
Casoarets actlike strengthening Exercise
On the weak little bowels Of the growing
babe, and make them able 10 &c, all the
Nourishmen, out Of 6sby's Natural Food.
Larger children cannotalways be watched.
and viii ca, unreasonably. The Ready
Remedy should ever be at hand--Cascarets
10 take care Of the trouble when II comes.
No need to Force or Bride children 10
take cascarets. They are always
more than ready to ca, the sweet little bi,
II Candy.
Home Is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of CascHe,s. Ten cents buys a
small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped ''ccC." 7s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE.
rambling and Kindred Evils TO be
Suppressed by Police.

ogden, Nov. l2.--War on gambling,
NE operating Of slot machines and tbs
breaking Of the liquor laws. has broken
out afresh and strict orders have been
issued by Chief Of Police IT. Il, Brown
ing TO his officers, to keep close watch
ana arrest the owners of slot machines
az Wen as those caught playing them,
ana also to look out for gambling and
10 Place the offenders under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
PLAIN CITY SCHOOL BUILDING
Completed But Board Refuses 10 Ac-
cept Same.

Ogden, Nov. 1.-THE county board
Of education. in regular weekly session
on saturday refused to accept the
newly erected schoolhouse at Plain
City from the contractor, Il. b. lsaack-
son. on The grounds that It does not
meet with the requirements OF the con-
tract and the specifications. The archi-
iects have refused TO grant tho final
estimate on tho school on account OF
Inferior inside furnishings.
report of the treasurer showed a
cash balance on hand amounting to
1890 Bills aggregating si7s were al
lowed and ordered paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA.

Izenna Reid seven years old, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Il. Reid,
passed away last night after suffer-
ing for n week from what was found
to be diphtheria Funeral services
win be held at tho home this after
noon at I o'clock. So far no further
case IN the family has developed and
no others have been heard of in the
city. Deceased attended the district
school. where she had bright record
and was beloved by her school mates
and teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12

many relatives and friends there and
IN other parts of the state. The re-
mains were shipped to Ogden for burial.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAILEY.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. James w. Bailey, held yester-
day ut the sixth ward Westinghouse,
were attended by large number or
relatives and friends, so large that
many were unable TO gain admittance
10 the assembly room. The speakers
were Bishop Ralph Poulton, Apostle
Reed Smoot, President David John,
Bishop l.. l.. Nelson and Elder Evan
Wride.
Beautiful vocal selections were rom
derod by the ward choir and the Gar
deu City quartet.
Soventy-two carriages followed the
remains 10 the cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
LEHI.
THIRD OF A MILLION FOR BETS
Business Chan2c-Bcneiit Bazar--Ncw
Tabernacle Organ I'm Route,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lehl. Utah Co., Nov. 12.-Saturday
over $4,000 was paid 10 employees in
and around tho factory here and cutting
stations for October labor On the 18th
over s330000 viii be paid to farmers
for beets delivered during October,
which will be by far the largest beet
pay day in the history Of the company.
This immense amount of money will be
distributed to beet raiseTs throughout
Salt Lake, Utah, Wasatch, Sanpete and
Sewer counties and will mean much
10 the different towns. This sum viii
probably pay for hree-ffths OF the en-
tire crop Of beets to be harvested as
no doubt the tonnage will exceed all
previous estimates. A great many of
the farmers have finished harvesting
their beets and IL Is quite a sight TO
see the great amount of beets that are
stacked IN the sheds here and at the
cutting stations. The factory Is run
ming smoothly and turning out fine
quality Of sugar. Wages OF the work.
ingmen have been Increased to 1Sc per
hour, also a bonus OF per cent viii be
given to all men who remain with the
company until the end Of the CAM
paign. which means a general raise
of 1913 per cent In wages, which is
much appreciated by the cOmpany's
employees. The company VIII most
probably be grinding beets into the new
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
PROVO DEPARTMENT |

The News Sunday excepsd) a
made Dug
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
"MAEsER DAY" EXERCISES,

Friday evening the pupils and teach
ors of the Maeser school presented a
very interesting "Maeser Day pro-
gram. IN honor of Dr. Karl G. Maeser
Tor whom the school was named There
was a large attendance of patrons and
friends OF the school. The assembly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
MANTI.
MRS. GEO D. cox, JR., DEAD.
Esteemed Young Woman succumbs 10
Long Illness.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mantl. Sanpcte Co., oct. lO.--Thls
evening. Mrs. Ella Hougaard Cox
passed away after long and dreary
Illness Of about half year
Deceased ~ the wife of George II.
Cox, Jr, at present deputy county
treasurer, and leaves behind her the
husband and three small children and
many relatives IN Manti and surround
ing cities aud towns. with parents,
brothers an sisters.
At the time of her death sho was
thlrty-two years of age, having been
born IN this city jan. 2, 1874 Her pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Hou-
gard. She was wen educated and
highly accomplished, being a gradu-
ate of the Brigham Young academy of
Provo, now the b. Y. t. She taught
In district schools for a number of
years before her marriage. She was
beloved by all who knew her as she
took an interest IN all affairs which
had a tendency toward the elevation
of mankind, She was Il faithful MEM
Der OF the Church. a loving mother
and devoted wife, aud was ever will
ing and ready to lend assistance TO the
poor and oppressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Rumor has It that the Lehi Mercantile
oompany's stock Of goods viii be pur-
chased either by the Peoples Coop.
Inst, or Chapman Mercantile company.
Of American Fork, and that tho COM
pany VIII wind up its affairs and go
out OF business.
This evening the famous Ell Perkins
Will lecture in the new Tabernacle, UNI
der the auspices OF the High School
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-12
BAzAR FOR BENEFIT OF TAB
ERNACLE.

November 20, 81, 90 and 90. the four
wards OF Lehi will hold bazaar In the
city pavilion. for the benefit OF the
new tabernacle. There viii be a queen,
programs will be given out and things
to be donated by the people VIII be
sold.
Bishop Gardner has received word
that the new pine organ was shipped
from Chicago by the kimball organ
CO., oct, -, and should be here in three
weeks.
All the storse are now having big UNI
loading sales.
The Peoples Coop has declared a
per cent dividend, payable at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
DIFFERENT WAYS OF PREPARING
CHICKEN.

One of the favorite luncheon dishes
now being served in the Waldorf-As-
terra is chicken a Ia king. 1t is deli
cious, and attractive to look upon as
well. This is the way it is made: Cut
into small dice the white meat of a cold
roast chicken. Make sauce poulette
as follows: Put two tablespoonfuls
of butter in saucepan over the fire.
When the butter melts stir in two
heaping tablespoonful of -four which
has been sifted twice. When the flour
and butter are melted to cream pour
III slowly, and a little at time, a pint
of hot milk stirring constantly to keep
from Jumping. Let the sauce just boil
I'D once; then add a teaspoonful OF
grated onion, a saltspoonful of salt,
and the yolks of two raw eggs. STR
them briskly through the sauce; then
add two truffles and two mushrooms
cut in small pieces and fried lightly in
butter. one sweet green pepper cut IN
shreds and the seeds removed, and
generous tablespoonful Of capers chop
ped rather fine, and just a suggestion
of grated nutmeg. Last of all, add
the cold chicken, stir the whole togeth-
er, let it cook one minute, and serve
on a deep platter garnished with dia-
mond shaped croutOnS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
EXPOSES RESTAURANT
Illness.

IntolerabIe conditions of restaurants
in large cities, and small ones too, for
that matter, to which we recently in
vited public attention, have been en-
phasized by c. T. Raymond Chicago
plumber
Raymond was called out one morn
ing to fix up some pipes in the kitchen
of north side restaurant. When he
craw1ed under the table where the
dishes are washed he promptly crawl
ed out again, and asserted his Ameri-
can independence by picking up his
tools and walking away.
"You wouldn't believe it," he sala,
eff I told you all that / found under
that table. And it is not the first.
Plumbers get in places where other
people cannot go. I have seen a lot
of things in my experience, and L be-
lieve that the only way that the health
of the patrons of the majority of res
taurants can be safeguarded is for the
city to take a hand.
Restaurants are kept clean every
where but in the kitchen. The floors
of the dining room will be white as
snow. and the linen spotless, but when
YOU get out DenlnQ the kllcHeIl Ao'iSS'
you will find scraps that have accumu-
lated for months Every one is in too
much of a hurry with the things that
have to be done to think of washing
things that can't be seen.
eff the men who have to eat In res
taurants could spend one day as
dish-washer behind the scenes, they
never would go into the place again.
I have seen chickens thrown on the
floor of the kitchen. And the employees
chew tobacco.
''In some restaurants they take what
they call the come backs and throw
them into the stock boiler. large
iron pot kept sizzling on the back OF
the stove day and night Later TINS
-reappears as pea soup, vegetable soup
consomme. or any soup the COOK
chooses to call it.
1.-THE Greek restaurants. which nave
been growing numerous the last few
years, are the worst. These Greeks
have no notion of cleanliness.
'sThe Chinese are the cleanest OF
cheap restaurants 1t is a pleasure 10
go through their kitchens in some res
taurants.''-What to Eat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Hostess.-Try serving molds Of red
wine jelly with your fowl and see if
your guests do not like the combina-
tion. You can secure candles of ice
cream in any desired color, which can
be served with a lighted wick. surprls-
ing the guests. Candles Of marzlpah
can also be bought which initiate real
candles successfully. Lobster salad
served in a ring of green jelly is a new
and pretty dish. If you place hahd-
full of dried orange or lemon peel IN
vour cake box or cookie jar the cakes
will keep longer. Place tin OF water
in the room where men have peeh
smoking and in the morning the odor
of the smoke will have disappeared. A
new salad suitable for luncheon OF
dinner is made by taking the niue
round peppers, making a slit in the
side and carefully extracting the seeds
and fibre. without breaking the sides
Fill theSpeppers with English walnuts
broken in fine pieces and moistened
with French dressing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15
100 TINES
He READ THE PAMPHLET
TO KEEP UP HIS
COURAGE.

This letter was unsolicited:
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 81, 1905.
Jno. J. Fulton Co. san Francisco
Dear Sirs: 1t is with the greatest
pleasure that I write to tell you that
your Compound for Bright's Disease
has saved my life. / had droDsy. w as
tapped twice. last time just as l start
ed on the Comp. 1 read your pamphlet
about 100 times. When discouraged j
would read it again to give me hope
1t was slow but I am now on my sra
doz. and consider myself well. L am
Just today back to business. Every
one will tell you my recovery was
miracle without this Comp. I'd have
been dead Yours.
ANDREW c. LARSEN,
OF Sorensen & Larsen, AS West So. "a
Street
PS-My partner Sorensen wants TO
add this line: II teleHhoned the doc-
tor daily. He said you had no chance
to recover and for me to arrange your
business. When you showed improve
ment under the Comp. I telephoneo
the DR.. He replied: 1t makes no dr.
ference: it is as impossible for him 10
recover as to empty the ocean
IN. SORENSEN."
Rripbt,s Disease and Diabetes are
now durable in about 81 per cent OF
all cases by F'ulton's Compounds. Seno
for literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-15

by eight performances on the stage.
The bill of fare was:
Suimono (Soup).
Night Heron and Shimeji "a species OF
Champignon).
Kuchitori (hors d'oeuvres).
Wild Duck. Awabi (haliotis), etc.
Iashamf (uncooked fish.
Tai. kawatsukuri and arai 1.-TWO modes
of preparing uncooked fish.
Sunomono (mixed salad).
Iced whale and mustard sauce.
Yakimono (Entrees).
Baked al fish (chawaninushi eel soup.
Fried chicken and string beans.
Anago and limo Ca species of eel
potato).
Rice soup and quail
Pickles. Cake. Fruit.
ssvisitors left their shoes and hats
at the front door and were escorted
to the dining hall or gallery. which
has no windows but is all open, facing
the clubs beautiful grounds, thirty
feet or so away. There was no table
or chair in the room, but cushions or
pads were laid along the floor. At
each pad Con the floor, of course) was
the guests name on a slip of paper
pretty Geisha girls brought the
food in on trays. setting loaded tray
before each person. Then trouble De-
gan. We had no forks at all, nothing
but two chop sticks. The soup we
drank right out of the bowl. Some OF
the men got the girls to feed Them
but that meant swallowing what they
gave YOU Others got the hand of the
sticks after while. I ate three thln
slices of iced whale. The quaH was
served entire with the head wings,
and tail feathers complete, apparently
resting on its nest in a bowl, and the
breast, which was roasted and served
cold Law in two slices across its brown
back What to Eat