davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
HEAD.0N COLLISION.
or Two Freight Trains Near Thistle
New Manager for Enquirer.

Special Correspondence.
Provo Nov. IA head-on collision
between two freight trains this side OF
Thistle Yesterday about II O'Clock
caused bad wreck and stopped trains
over the Rio Grande Western road all
DAY yesterday. The extent OF the wreck
is not known here. Two men were =.
jured, Engineer r. /, I.amplough. who
suffered compound fracture of the left
leg below the knee. and another man
whose name IL not known. His Injuries
We're slight. DIR. Arid of this city was
sent up on special train sent from
Lehi and dressed the wounds of the two
men. Mr.. Lamplough was taken 20 the
Holy Cross hospital In Salt Lake.
The accident happehed through a mis-
understanding OF orders by one OF the
engineers.
NEW MANAGER FOR ENQUIRER.
George T. Judd will assume the man
agement OF the Enquirer tomorrow, sue
ceeding NJ. II. Graham. who has re-
signed on account OF press of personal
business. Mr.. Judd has been deputy
county assessor for the past two years.
and Is man Of acknowledged business
ability.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples:
Alvin Carson and Maud Memmott,
both of Payson.-
Charles NJ. Jensen and Cora Hath
away both OF Goshen. This couple
was married here by Judge Booth
GREAT FIELD OF ONIONS.
II. S. clyde has raised 1900 bushels
OF onions to the acre on his farm at
Mapleton. This Mt the price onions are
now bringing, so cents per hundred.
brings a gross return of 1924 from an
acre OF land.
Mr.. PARSONS GOES TO LOGAN.
John W. Parsons. who has been
here several days inspecting building
sites for the new federal building left
today for Logan on similar mission
In that city.
BIG FIRE AvERTED
About four tons OF hay. the prop
erty OF Henry Cease. on the old SmooI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
NORTH OGDEN.
WARD CONFERENCE.
Missionary Socials-North Ogden Girl
Bereft of Husband.
Special Correspondence.

'~f~N'N' ~'t'N'iNHNNiiAts
North Ogden, Weber Co. oct. 10
Ward conference was held here yester-
day with a large representation OF of,
GERS and members OF the ward includ-
ing visitors from other parts OF the
county. Charles f. Middleton OF tho
presidency of the stake. John l.. Her.
rick, member OF the high council. Eli
der Bradford and Josephine West and
Winifred Woodmansee OF the stake
sunday school board were IN attend
ance, and interesting meetings were
held.
Two North ogden citizens NJ. n
Reynolds and a. G. Berrett. will leave
newt month for the British mission.
farewell Entertainment, consisting os
music, dancing and speech making. will
be given NJ. n. Reynolds In the North
Ogden large Westinghouse Nov. S, and
ON Nov. % one OF a similar nature win
be given A. g. Berrett at the same
place
The conjoint session OF the young
peoples association next Sunday even
ing promises TO he of unusual interest.
one Of the south schools OF this dis
trict has been closed and the children
OF the fourth grade Join the transport
alton wagon for the Central, where
they are distributed among the grades
there.
The heaviest losers from the recent
heavy windstorm were those who had
not harvested their late apples.
BEREFT OF HUSBAND.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Judkins OF this
place are just In receipt OF the sad In
telligence that their daughter Mary has
been bereft OF the conpanionship OF
her husband. George l. Murray which
sad event took place at Ledgewood. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSIONS
REPORT

The Minnesota Dairy and Food Commits
sion analysis shows that kennody's Lax
alive Honey and Tar and Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar contaihed opiates and cro-
ton OIL Opiaies are polsons and croton
oil is q violent poisonous purgatiye Re-
fuse 20 accept any but Foley's Honey and
Tar IN n yellow package. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates or dangerous
drugs aud Is the best cough and cold
cure Sold by f. J. iiill Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
RANDOLPH.
DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE.
Creates Excitement in Rich Co.--fair
Promises 10 be Success.
speclal Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
Randolph, Rich Co, Oct. 30.-Every-
thing is moving satisfactorily 70 make
the Rich county fair n success. II
win open Friday, the End and stake
conference VIII be held on the Srd
and 4th,
There seems To be quite an excite
mont about tho discovery Of phosphate
in large quantities on the east side
Of Bear river. about three miles from
Randolph The discoveries are pre-
pairing to ship large quantities wa
Sage. Wyoming, over tho o. s Il,
about Dec. |. The fertilizer deposit
is miles in length, with numerous
veins. II the deposits hold out they
viii bring wealth 10 Rich county.
MISS McKINNON RECOVERING.
Miss Sarah McKinnon, who was ac-
cidentally shot Sunday by Ashel ia
cobson. IL improving. but Is In critical
condition yet, having about 40 shot
IN her body, scattered from her head TO
her waist.
Politics Is very quiet so far, more
so than for a good many elections past
Whoopingcough among the children
seemed to take a fresh start during tho
stormy weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

property back of the Provo general
hospital, was destroyed by fire yester-
Gay afternoon. Prompt action ON the
part OF the fire department saved a
number OF outbuildings, The ire Is
supposed to have been set by children
playing with matches.
LADIES THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Yesterday afternoon. about o'clock
while Mrs Francis Hedquist. ACCOM-
Eanied by Miss Lydia Jones and Miss
Ha@el Elliott, was driving along Cen
yer street near the Bell Telephone COM
pul'ys once, when suddenly the bug
Ky proRe and threw the ladies 10 the
ground. MISS Jones received severe.
pu. NOT dangerous bruises, the other
ladies' escaped with slight bruises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

D.. Oct. IL. after an illness OF three
months. from cancer OF the abdominal
cavity, following an operation for APP
pendlcitis. He was born at Millbanks.
:. d.. May %. 1855. came 20 ogden. two
years ago as lineman, and April IS,
1895, was married by Bishop James
Ward to Miss Mary Judkins Of North
Ogden, continuing his work IN Ogden
for Some time. aud July Of this year
returned 20 his home IN North Dakota.
where his death occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
BLOOMINGTON.
WINTER WEATHER IN DIX
District school is In Fine Running
Order.

Special Correspondence.
Bloomington Utah, oct. 21.--For
about two weeks wintry weather has
prevailed, and all tender vegetation and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

some not 50 tender has succumbed 20
Jack Frost, and the trees have donhcd
their autumn tints.
Today the air has Warmed and the
weather IL balmy again.
Farmers are busy gathering IN their
crops,
: Our district school e. IN fine running
order under the tntorship OF Miss
Martha Baker, OF ST. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
SLUGGISH LIVER a FOE TO AM
HJTION

fon can not accomplish very much II
your lVer Is inactive as you feel dull
y ur eyes are heavy and slight exertIon
exhausts you. Orino Laxative Fruit syrun
stimulates the liver aud bowels and makes
You reel bright and active. orino Laxa-
tive F1ult Syrup does not nauseate or
gripe and IL mild and very pleasant To
take. Orino is more effective than pills
or ordinary cathartics. Refuse g,Ibst,-
tutes' Sold BY F. j. TIN Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
Respectfully submitted.
JOSEPH STANFORD.


DS'''' N'"fii WV u, i'VVs
In granting the motion to dismiss
Judge Howell said
ut may be so ordered and i'm MAX
ing this order the court deems Il proper
to say. although II Is somewhat out of
the usual course OF court procedure,
that II Is with sincere regret that the
court Is under the necessity of max.
ing this order under the conditions that
II does. The court desires to say that
all during the time since ! have been on
the bench, I have been more or less ia
close association with Mr.. Stanford
on account of the position which he
holds or has held as chairman Of the
board or county commissioners and on
account OF me holding the office OF Judge
OF this court, and desire to say that all
during that time Mr.. Stanford has
shown fine consideration for the court
and It's needs and has been ever ready
and willing TO assist the cairt In any
manner he could In carrying on its min
isterial work.
OF course II would be improper for
me at this time to say aught of the
particular charges which are made In
this complaint and which are denied
by the defendants plea of mot guilty"
but apart from them | do deem IL pro-
per to'say that all during this time that
have observed Mr.. stanford I'm the
conduct of the duties of his office, and
especially so far as they related to this
court. have found that he has
shown q conscientious desire to per-
form fully the duties OF his Office. | be-
lieve sincerely that apart from what
may be these charges and whether or
not they be true. and OF course upon
that the court has no right to and does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

Occasionally one has the fortune
to meet women who are Ideal In looks
and figure. Ninety-nine times out OF
a hundred you will find she takes Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets. 35 cents. u. c, NJ. !. Drug
Dept, t12-ili Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

McCarty's $500 Hats are as good az
$500 better than $500 Our price $500.
McCarty Hat Co. Wilson Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
Prepared-.-Not
Manufactured.

Ask your grocer for II.
Be sure that you get II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
MISS McKINNoN RECOVERING
pIsTRICT COURT

District court met Oct %. was IN
session about two hours, and adjourned
for the term. Only probate matters
were attended TO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12
THE MAN ON FOOT.
In Stamboul He Has No Rights ~
Against the HOrseman.

In Stamboul He Has No Rights ~
Against the Horseman.
One Of the peculiarities in STEAMBOAT
is the insolent demeanor of the horse
man to the footman. Many times daily
you will see some rascal of q cabman
trying to drive down a we'll dressed
man on the street. The drivers rarely
take the trouble to shout as they ap-
proach pedestrians. l was often filed
with wonder at observing the meek
ness with which well dressed Turks on
foot submitted to such treatment from
shabby Turks on carriage boxes. Even
when no injury was done to such a pc
destrian, he was often despatched with
mud. Stamboul must be an unpleas-
ant place in which to live. Were cab
men in our country to treat pedestrians
so recklessly there would be many
cases Of assault and battery, and l
think some mortality among the Jehus.
One day I saw a uniformed Turk
picking his way across the street, using
bis saber as walking stick. A car
rage suddenly dashed down on him,
and its driver. after nearly running
over him, hurled at him a volley Of
what sounded like choice Turkish
abuse. The uniformed Turk retorted
not He scraped the mud off his uni
form, stuck his saber under his arm
and waded ashore. In our country
man with saber would have used it
on the drivers back. By this 1 do not
mean that the Turks are lacking in
spirit-far from 1t. but apparently it
would seem to be the custom of the
country that the man on foot, as
against the man on horseback, has no
rights.-"A Levantine Log Book" by
Jerome Hart.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12

violence. Unlike the Malta and the
Cammora societies, the Black Hand
exists for the purpose solely Of levying
blackmail. It's scheme is to terrorize
Its victims into submitting to whatever
demands may be made. If the person
selected as prey does not at once re-
spond to the demands he is usually
sent letter signed with single cross.
Next comes one signed with a double
cross, If he still persists in refusing to
disgorge, and afterward a third signed
by three crosses may be received. The
fourth note is inscribed with four
crosses in blood on the black figure Of
a human hand. There are few Italians
who have the nerve to await the COM
Ing Of the letter with the four crosses.
The Black Hand outlaws kidnap chill
dren, blow up buildings with dynamite
and assassinate with equal ease and
skill.
The work Of preventing, as far as
possible, the despicable operations Of
this society has been intrusted by the
New York police department to Detec-
tive Sergeant Joseph Petrosino. Other
detectives work under his direction.
Petrosfno has remarkable record for
experimenting offenders of the class be
IL employed to catch In one wear Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12

IVYE were propped against the 'dobe Of
that joint O. Poker Bills
w When a tenderfoot was spotted.
actin Queer-like in the hills.
He'd ball Of gutta percha and was put
tin in his ticks
Jest a-knockin' 1t to glory with a bunch
o. crooked sticks.
Well, we went up there quite Gurus, and
we watched him paste the ball
Till itchin' fer to try 1t seemed to get
a-holt Of all.
And at last Packsaddle Stevens asked to
give the thing swat.
And we gathered round to see him show
the stranger what was what.
Well, the golfer stuck the sphreeroid on a
little pile O. dirt,
And Packsaddle swiped and swatted, but
he didn't do no hurt.
He barked his shins terrific, and he broke
his little stick,
And when he heard smoker his guns
came out too quick.
We dropped behind the cactus with some
holes clipped in our clothes.
While the golfer for the sky line wagged
his checkerboarded hose.
And when we took home Stevens and
three others that was hurt
The golf ball still was settin' on its little
pile O. dirt.
So we amt no new st. Andrews, and we
hope no golfer thinks
He can cut loose here in Cactus with q
set of oatmeal links.
We go in fer games that's quiet and stir
up no blood and fuss,
And down In Cactus Center poker's good
enough fer us.
Denver Republican.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12
OVER THE PRECIPICE.
| 4 Tragic Adventure In q Blixxard In
| the Antarctic.

4 Tragic Adventure In q Blixzard In
the Antarctic.
Here is an adventure in the antarctic
regions taken from Captain Robert F.
SCOTS 1.-The Voyage of the Discovery"
Nine men are returning from a sledge
expedition in a binding snowstorm:
IAN unusually violent squall prevented
us from seeing even one another. i'm
mediately ordered a chain to be form
ed at right angles and extending across
our track, each man keeping In touch
with the rest, with the idea Of inter-
cepting Hare, who was missing, when
he came on. We shouted and blew
whistles, and while this was going on
Evans stepped back on to patch of
bare, smooth ice and shot out of sight
Immediately. Thinking the slope to be
one Of the short ones so common In the
folds Of the hills, Barne sat down and
deliberately started to slide in Evans
track. In moment or two the slope
grew sleeper, and soon he was going at
pace which left him no power to con-
troll his movements. He whipped out
his clasp knife and dug it into the ice,
but the blade snapped off short and
failed to check his wild career. In a
fash the ice changed to snow, which
grew softer until, in a smother Of fly
ing particles, his rapid flight was ar
rested and he stood up to find Evans
within few feet of him."
A third man Joined them in similar
fashion: Realizing the impossibility
Of ascending again by. the way they
had come, they started to descend, but
within four PAGES of the place at which
they had been brought to rest they
found that the slope ended suddenly in
a steep precipice, beyond which they
could see nothing but the clouds Of
whirling snow Even as they recoiled
from this new danger and dimly real
lied the merciful patch of soft snow
which had saved them from 1t, yelp-
ing dog flew past them, clawing madly
at the icy slope, and disappeared for
ever into the gloom beyond" The six
others eventually moved on until they,
too, found themselves on an awkward
slope: Their leader suddenly saw the
precipice beneath his feet and far be-
low, through the wreathing snow, the
sea.
another step would have taken him
over the edge. He sprang back with
a cry Of warning, and those behind
him, hearing it, dug their heels instinct
lively into the surface, and, with one
exception, all succeeded in stopping.
What followed was over in an instant
Before his horror stricken companions
had time to think poor Vince, unable to
check himself with his soft fur boots,
had shot from among them, flashed
past the leader and disappeared"
Vince was never seen again, but Hare
the first missing man, staggered back
to the ship two days after the others.
remembering nothing between strug-
Cling to patch Of rock for shelter and
waking thirty-six hours later covered
with snow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12

seems at the first glance passing
strange The aggravating character
of the situation Is intensified by the
boldness with which the crimes are
committed and the dastardly nature Of
many of the deeds that can be traced
to members of the prescribed order.
There has been a very large immigra-
ton into the United States in recent
years from Sicily and southern Italy.
Many such have settled in or about
New York city, and they form COM
Munities of their own, regarding which
the residents Of neighboring districts
know comparatively little. Owing to
the secrecy surrounding the operations
Of criminal clans and the fear that
honest Italians entertain Of the Black
Hand and similar societies it is very
difficult for the police to cope with the
problem.
Organizations akin to the Black Hand
have existed in Italy for centuries and
have sometimes become intrenched In
power in commerce and even in politics,
intimidating their opponents and &C.
comprising tuelr ODJeclS IuFOuSu SyS-
tematic and wholesale blackmail. Ital-
ian immigrants to this country have
been so familiar with such conditions
that they have come to take them much
as matter of course. But the menace
Of the Black Hand has aroused the bet
ter class of citizens Of Italian lineage to
action. and they have organized to de-
wise ways of checking the lawless Sicil-
lap element. 1t is known that in the
past year the Black Hand conspirators
succeeded in exorting fully $1.OOO.OOO
from numerous victims by threats Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12
Her Reason.

The other day was told Of little
girl who attended a distribution Of
prizes given by the Society For the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. She
had won, you must know, book as a
reward for writing the best essay on
the subject given. and, with the other
successful children, was undergoing q
viva vOce examination.
"Well, my DEAR" said the gentleman
who had given away the prizes. "can
you tell me why it is cruel to dock
horses tails and trim dogs earsY'
Because" answered the little girl,
what God had Joined together let no
man put asunder."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12


", il 1861, and. coming to this country
at nine years Of age, Joined the New
York police force in 1883, when twen-
ty-two. He is Of powerful physique,
and his nerve is illustrated by the way
in which he made the arrest Of Giusep-
pi Guiliano in 1896. Guiliano had en-
ticed homeward bound fellow coun-
uyman into a dive and given him
Knockout drops, afterward robbing him.
Petrosino located his man on the third
floor Of house In the Italian section,
and the pair wrestled and rolled down
the stairs from the third floor to the
street The detective got his prisoner
as far as sewer opening, over which
they fought for ten minues until Petro-
sino finally forced the mans head into
The opening and threatened to throw
him into the sewer. Guiiiauo went b
Sing Sing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12
,nmense number of one species ma,
Occur within a space Of one square
Finger Tricks.

Sit in a chair and rest the tip OF tne
arst f,neer of either hand on the TOP
Of your head. Ask a person to RAISE
the hand by grasping your wrist San.
dow. with all his strength, could no.
lift the hand of a child. He would
raise the child from the floor, but its
finger would not be moved from Us
head.
Another trick shows how easily tne
Strength in the fingers of any ORDINARY
nerson's hand can part the lists OF q
strong man. Place your fists togetner
at arms length, let another person
strike simultaneously your left nst
with one finger in a downward d1rec-
ton and your right fist with one finger
in an upward direction. No matter
how hard you press your fists togetn-
er, they will fly apart.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12

AS every one knows, the letter 20
is the fifteenth in the English alphabet
It has four sounds, one Of which, as IN
20, is probably one Of the Oldest ana
helped to fix it's shape. The letter In
the Hebrew and Phoenician aiphabet
that correspondent to the long o was
called avn or eye and was represent
ed by a rude drawing Of an eye. or
course this was often rendered simply
as a circle with a dot in the middle.
and at last it became the custom to
omit the dot, which gave us merely a
circle, the present form Of the letter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12
CLANS According to Order.

Bill Handy of Marblehead, an ardent
Republican during the antislavery agi-
tation, caught fish and sold CLANS for
a livelihood. One Of his customers, a
strong Democrat, ordered some clans
and told him to be sure and cut off
the "black abolition heads" When be
delivered them he said, ''Mr. Brown,
here are your clans; real Democrats
all bodies and no heads. Boston Her
aid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12
Trade and Profession,

DR.. Bull. the celebrated surgeon, was
under the hands Of the skillful but talk
alive barber whom he was accustomed
to patronize.
"Ah. DOCTOR" sighed the tonsorial
artist, II wish I had learned your
trade"
'Well, don't know" said the great
surgeon refectively; yours is a pretty
good profession, isn't itY-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12

Mike, you were long time at mar
ket this morning. Why didn't you
bring back that dressed duck quicker?'
"Sure, madam, it war faymale duck
thot the mon was after film yer or
dher wild, an We know how long it
takes a faymale to dress!-New Or
leans Times-Democrat,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-12

he outrages re-
Gently commit
ted by members
of the Black
Hand society
have aroused
widespread in
d / g n a t 1 o n
against this vi
ciOus and Grim
inal band. That
brig a n d age
should flourish
in the most
thickly settled
parts of the
United States