davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

The original Laxative Cough Syrup
IS Keunedys Laxative Honey and Tar.
1t expels all cold from the system by
acting as cathertlc on the bowels,
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar Ii
a certain. safe and harmless cure for
colds. Group and whooping cough
Sold by L. c, Schramn. druggist.
where the cars ston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
The Cut Flower Dept.

THE LARGEST AND HANDSOM-
EST SHOWING OF EASTER POTT-
ED PLANTS EVER SEEN IN THIS
CITY.
ALL THE RAREST AND FINEST
KINDS IN THE ASSORTMENT.
PRICES TO SUIT THE MOST ECO.
NOMICAL.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. MAIN
STREET ENTRANCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14
The New Ribbon Dept.

East Aisle Main Store.
Some very pretty pieces are being
shown in this department They DEM
onstrate the many dainty and useful
ways that ribbons may be used
As a drawing card for Monday we Of
fer 6.TNCH FANCY DRESDEN AND
WARP PRINT RIBBON at OK
This is pure silk ribbon. Comes in
many beautiful designs. An excellent
50c quality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-14

Special $500 Bissell Carpet sweepers
for $3.50 at the /. \. l.. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

and report al next meeting.
Councilman Gibson said that there
was considerable criticism on the man
ner In which the scavenger work was
being done, and he thought something
should be done. on motion OF Leahy
and Gibson the city marshall was In
structed 20 notify Mr.. Heanan that
unless he did the work as prescribed In
his contract with the city, action would
would be taken on his bond On motion
OF Councilmen Rasband and Short,
council was adjourned ill Jan. 3, 1907
The neH heating plant IN the city
hall Is now running In good order, and
certainly is great improvement over
the stoves. This heats the city
jail and fire department, besides
the city hall The cells have
been cleared and fixed so that
they can have the hose turned In
and given a good cleaning when neces-
.sary. This renovating OF the city jail
has been needed for a long time and
Is now so fixed that those who have to
be the guests Of the city will have
clean place to stop In.
There is considerable talk going on
In regard 10 the demand Of the miners
for a 50-cent Increase In their days
pay, to take effect the first OF the new
year. Some go 20 far as TO say that
the miners will walk out unless their
demands are granted, This has put
damper on Christmas shopping.
Mr., Wight. father of DR., r. r. Wight
and Atty L. Il. Wight died this morn
ing at the Park City Miners hospital
The remains viii be taken 10 Governor,
". y, for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

summarizing the progress that has
been made In electro-culture, b.
Folksdore, a German, finds il fairly
well proven that electricity is essential
to the growth OF vegetation. although
the important part played is not un-
derstood. Prof. Lemstrom has found
that plants soon died under q wire
cage, which excluded atmospheric
electricity, while freely admitting air,
heat and light. In Spitzbergen and
Finnish Lapland large crops are al
ways connected with the early appear
ance Of the Northern Lights. and in
the experiments that have been made
$50 far on a small scale--the yield
of many plants has been increased by
an artificial supply OF electricity and
water, 1t Is supposed that electricity
stimulates the sap exchange of plants.
while Lemstrom has shown that II
greatly magnifies capillary power,
thus probably enabling the plants 10
take in more food from the ground.
The idea that there is no natural
death Is facinating learned biologists.
In the lowest organisms, those of a
single cell. the individual Is repro
duced by splitting into parts. each Of
which, becomes a new living body. and
the distinguished Ellie Metchnikoff has
ventufed the view that this form OF
life Is immortal Death comes only by
accident Going further. Naegeli. a
German botanlst, decides that there Is
no natural death in the plant world
and that trees living thousands of
years are destroyed at last by cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
PROVO.
SUIT ON TINTIC CLAIMS.
!. a. Homer VIII Enter Government
Employ--NIrs. Wells Speaks.


Special Correspondence.
Provo, Dec. 21.--Jens &. Jensen and
John Bestelmeyer have commenced
suit In the Fourth district court against
the Golden Chariot Mining company for
a portion Of the Great Irish Change
Mining claim in the Tintic Mining dis
trict, which, 1t is alleged. Is owned by
plaintiffs and has been included in
defendants' survey for patent OF tho
Golden Chariot claim. Plaintiff also
asks for 800 damages.
The restraining order In the divorce
suit Of Harriet NJ. Carson VS. Henry
Carson has been modified by Judge
BO0th, SO as to permit defendant 70
dispose Of 100 head of sheep.
An abstract OF judgment from Judge
Whitaker's court In the case of Van
Meter Harness company VS. Reuben
Richardson, giving Judgment for plain
'tif In the sum of $23.f5, including costs
has been flied in the Fourth district
court.
sTENoGRAPHER GOES TO WASH
INGTON.
J. A. Homer court stenographer Of the
Fourth district court, who passed a
|sncccssful civil service examination In
Topography, has been ordered to report
for duty In the war department atWash-
lngton on the 18th OF January. MIR.
Homer has resigned as court stenog-
rapher, the resignation to take effect as
soon as his successor Is appointed.
DEATH OF FREDERICK BECK.
The death of Frederick Beck at AL
pine, on Wednesday, is reported here.
Nh Beck was about 70 years of age;
he was native 81 Aulborg, Denmark.
and has resided In Alpine for over 40
years. He leaves a wife, several
children and many relatives.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Mrs. EmelIne d. Wells was IN Provo
Yesterday and addressed the students OF
the Brigham Young university at de-
voiional.
W. ID. Beers, assistant engineer on
The Strawberry valley irrigation project,
was In Provo yesterday.
Myron C. Newell is temporarily TAX
ing the place of w. II. Olson on the
police force.
Joseph Daley was fined $50 by Justice
Noon yesterday; he has appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
7 oday ; Ogden News

selling liquor without license.
was lost, Judge Howell having
instructed the Jury that under
The law and the evidence verdict
pears ,bas MUS must pc returned. IL ap.
city,. the city council passed ordl-
hences which have been regulating the
city, OUT failed TO comply with the law
IA posting or publishing the cause and
the first time the question has ever
peeh raised was by Minter's attorney
JANrrApv rr-pope
'oS'
me following named trial jur-
ors will serve during the IAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

extended to the plants SO as 10 accom-.
modate the hundreds OF employees in
going and coming from their work
PRESIDENT Pingree OF the Weber clrb
mas received letters from the Bingham
Consolidated Smeter company and one
other asking to be shown sites In We
Der county, as they are also DESTROYS of
locating here.
ogden Is much nearer the Nevada
mines which are today some OF the
greatest In the west, than other
places Offering sites, and Indicator.
are they VIII greatly increase in num-
Der and output. The smelter owners
realize that this business is worth look
ing after, AID that by getting a smelter
TINS near to the great ore beds, they
VIII be In a good position to compete
for good share OF the ore. These are
few OF the advantages Ogden has
over other sites offered. which viii he
carefully considered by the smelter
owners before final decision is reach
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
ANOTHER SOCIETY pIsBANDs.
Forresters OF America Not SUCCESS
I'm Ogden.

Ogden, Dec. 2l.--The Order of Fores-
tiers of America, Court Wasatch @ To-
Gated at Ogden City. will disband on
Jan. !, 1907, and the charter, initiation
books. etc, will be returned to the SUI
preme lodge and the Foresters will pass
out OF existence so far as Ogden is
concerned. The lodge when organized
10 years ago flourished for a time and
upwards of 200 members were secured.
After few years OF success, the men,
beers began to lose interest and the
membership decreased until but q re-
manned to sound the death knell to the
order.
AT the last meeting of the lodge this
week II members We're present, who
by unanimous vote decided to disband,
as all obligations and claims against
the order have been paid and there is
about $500 In the treasury, It was also
decided 10 divide the amount equally
among the remaining members, which
VIII give each one approximately SIS
apiece,
This makes the second lodge to dis
band In Ogden this year, the A. o. U.
w. having taken the same step several
months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
WEBER CLUB WANTS.
THE BIG SHELTERS.
f,oe Company at Least May be
Induced to Build in
Weber Co.
snRRESTERS DlS0RGANIzE.
re, officials Failed to Comply With
law, and Alleged Lawbreaker
Goes Free.

ooasn, Dec. 2l.--The Weber club and
o,asn business men are leaving no
ION, unturned to interest the smelter
.a.uers In sites In Weber county. and
-.ost favorable Indications are that
.,s county will get at least one and
.,,haps three immense smelter plants.
when Judge Marshall entered his de-
,i,lon IN Salt Lake against the smelter
n,ople, making 1t almost impossible to
orerate in that vicinity because of the
restrlctons placed on the kinds OF ores
N be smeted, the Weber club immedi-
ately got busy and extended to the
owners OF the immense plants invita-.
,lons 10 locate here, where several most
desirable sites are offered. The Utah
consolidated Smelling company has al
ready accepted the invitation and yes
terday sent its engineer. Mr., +. w.
Maelennan to ogden TO inspect the
dies available. In company with a
eommittee of the Weber club he was
taken In an automobile yesterday after
noon TO site west of the present
shelter plant near the Hot Springs
about 10 miles northwest of ogden. The
surrounding land for considerable dis
lance from the site shown him IL desc
late so that the fumes from a smelter
could do little or no harm to vegetation,
and II is but a short distance from
The main line Of the oregon Short Line.
Mr. Maclennan on his return from
Inspecting the site, took dinner at the
club dining room and to a number OF
business men stated that the site
shown him is an excellent one, which
his company will look favorably upon
he Is certain.
The site near the Hot Springs is not
the best one the Weber club has an
option on. and today Mr., Maclennan
Will be taken to much better site
near the shores of the Great Salt Lake.
which is sure to please him, There Is
no vegetation for miles around this
site and the east winds which blow al
most constantly In that location would
carry the fumes and poisonous matter
that has done so much damage near
Murray over the lake, thus protecting
the smelter company from danger OF
being sued for damages for destroying
crops This site Is practically on the
line Of the Southern Pacific railroad SO
that all ores shipped to the smelter over
the Hartman lines could be easily dc.
llvered. and the Rio Grande Western
would only have TO build 10 mile spur
TO the site.
\ suggestion is also being considered,
VT IL the smelter people locate In
Yeber county the street car line VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
PREMIUM DISHES
HAVE ARRIVED,

All Ogden subscribers OF the Des-
eret News who have contracted for the
handsome premium consisting OF a set
OF dishes OF a pieces, are notified that
the dishes are now IN Ogden, and are
being distributed as rapidly as possible
by Mr.. McGregor the clrculator ow-
ing the the Christmas crush. however
there will be some delay In reaching all
parts Of the city, and those who are
entitled to the premium, and who wish
TO obtain 1t before Christmas, can do
so by calling at the office of The circu-
iator, Mr. John j. McGregor, 2245 WASH
ington avenue.
The offer OF this beautiful premium
Is open 20 all subscribers, old and new
alike, by paying only SO in addition 10
the regular subscription price Of the
Daily. wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

William G. Wilson, u Former Resident
or Coalville, Buried Thursday.

Coalville. Dec. 2o.--William c. Wilson
was buried this afternoon, the funeral
Ibeing held from the tabernacle. Ex-
President Of Stake w. w. Clun. Elders
fAlma Eldredge. George Beard and WE.
FIhappell. we're the speakers Of the oc-
taslon, and eulogized the upright and
ionest life OF the deceased.
AIR. Wilson was formerly a coal miner
Put about five years ago purchased a
arm In Salt Lake county. upon which
Re was engaged from that time until his
mise. The body was brought to his
home for burial. He leaves wife
tnd an adopted daughter. having no
fhildren Of his own. He was n man
aucli respected wherever he was
Known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

pictures revealing New Yorl's Meth
DDS Of disposing OF It's garbage; the
usual photo contests, and an attrac-
tive dramatic page, Among the more
noteworthy contributed articles are
Jackson Tinkers short-range study
OF Governor-elect Hughes, Mrs. G. r.
Miller's account of a Texas ranchman's
remarkable trick mules, Harriet Quinn
by's musical and dramatic notes and
comments, y. C. Rowes description Of
the great movement or mining invest
ments into public favor, and Ogden
Burnetts story Of rich new copper
field Jasper dlscourses on the per-
Ills OF prosperity. and shrewdly advises
his readers concerning matters nm
ancial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

international law, ably discusses the
subject, showing that under our Con-
stitution the states alone have right
TO determine In what manner school
accommodations shall be supplied
both TO native and TO foreign children.
The Illustrations of the number pre-
sent several special features Of inter-
est including a reproduction OF Ben
jamin West Clinedinst's recent not
able painting showing President
Roosevelt clearing fence on his fav-
orite jumper; photographs of scenes
during the presidents recent visit TO
Panama: views depicting the delights
of the shooting season In Minnesota
and North Dakota: picturesque phases
OF the late Indian War" In Wyoming;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

of preceding meeting were read and ap-
proved The petition OF James Carlson
for liquor licenSe accompanied by bonds
was granted. Under the head OF new
business. city Atty. Dan r. Shields
stated that according to instruction.
from the council he had advertised for
bids for printing the revised city or
dtnances. and had received two bids.
one from the SHELTON PrinIng company,
Salt Lake, and one from the Park REQ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
OUR CONSTITUTION
AND THE JAPANESE,

The action of the San Francisco
board OF education in excluding Japan
csc from schools attended by white
children aroused resentment In Japan
and excited lively discussion in this
country. The question was mooted of
the right of the Federal government
to interfere in behalf OF the oriental
pupils. In the current issue of Les
lies Weekly the Hon. Hannis Taylor.
a high authority on constitutional and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

ord. On motion the printing was grant
ed TO the Park Record
Councilman Short thought that the
city should have pest house, as there
was considerable smallpox In some of
the settlements. Mayor John +. Welsh
said IL would be good idea for the
county to have one together. After
some discussion II was decided to leave
this matter to the committee on city
property and for them to select a site
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
SEE THE DOCTOR

About a self-filling pen. Held
& Zim, the doctors. say there IL
nothing like q self-iillcr the
right kind, absolutely non-cuss-
able, So 80 to SIS. 90. Your name
engraved free of charge.
HELD ENG. co,
81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

Constipation causes headache. nausea.
dizziness. languor, heart palpitatlon.
Drastic physics grippe, sickeno weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's
Regulets act gently and cure constipe-
ton. rs cents. Ask your dr'~-'-'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite. and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel. II. Walker, Sum
bury, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
BURIAL OF MRS. HOLMES.
Impressive Services at North Ogden
Westinghouse,

Ogden, Dec. 21.-The last sad rites
over the mortal remains of Mrs. Alta
May Holmes, the young wife OF La
moni Holmes, We're performed yester-
day afternoon. and her body was laid
TO rest In the family burial ground in
the North Ogden cemetery. The large
Westinghouse at North Ogden was filed
with relatives and friends who desired
TO pay a tribute OF respect to her MEM
DRY. Funeral services were COM
menced at II O'Clock, Bishop James
was furnished BY the ward choir and
Miss Ellis sang the solo, After" Presl-
dent c. +. Middleton. Elders David
Shupe, Christensen, Nathaniel Mont
gomery and Bishop Ward paid a glow
ing tribute to the pure, beautiful, God
fearing life of the young mother A
large number OF the fellow employees
OF Mr.. Holmes, on the street car, at.
tended the funeral In body.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Sidney r. Spring, 90, OF Ogden. and
Miss Edith Townsend, 81, of Reedsburg,
Wisconsin, and Arthur Wangsgard, Il,
and Miss Jennie Olsen. IS, both OF
Huntsville, were granted marriage IL
censes.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Certified copies Of the Japanese
American Industrial corporation Of
California, who has opened a branch
house in Ogden, has filed its articles
OF incorporation with the county clerk.
II Is incorporated for $4,000.
The horse that was supposed to have
been stolen from DR.. Conroy's pasture
was found yesterday by Deputy sher-
III Wilson.
The remains of Mrs Florence Hughes
Will be taken to Deweyville tomorrow
for funeral services. The remains may
be viewed this evening at the home, s7s
Twenty-fifth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

Great Fur Clearance Sale
At Mehesy's, Knutsford hotel fur store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
PARK CITY.

MINERS Demand More Pay--Mecting
OF Council.
Special Correspondence.
rark City. Dec. 2O.-The city council
Pe' last evening IN regular session, all
Fns members being present, with Mayor
|ohh +. Welsh In the chair. Minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
A cITY's DERELIcTIoN.
Law Not Complied With by City
Fathers.

Ogden, Dec. 21.--Because the city
fathers Of Huntsville. Weber county,
had failed TO have the city ordinances
published according to law, or TO have
them posted instead. the case of the
city against A. s. Mlnter, charged with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

A new alloy. which serves clectri.
clans as a substitute for platinum
consists OF 1871 ounces Of silver. 4 u
pounds OF nickel y ounce OF blsmuth
and SO pennyweights OF gold. Tn,
cost Is about one-thirtieth OF that OF
platinum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

One apple stump of an Oregon
farmer has been SUCCESSFULLY grated
with 23 varieties OF fruit including
peaches, plums, prunes. and even
some nuts.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-24
YACHTS AND BOATS.

E. L. Macomber came over from Islesboro
the first of the week in Mr.. Biddle's gaso-
lene launch Nerita, and made the run from
the Bluff at the entrance to Ryder's Cove to
Belfast in Al minutes, which is at the rate
of 18 miles an hour.
W, A. Macomber has completed hand
some launch for one of Castine's summer
residents. 1t has torpedo stern and the
inside is finished to suit the requirements
of the owner. The workmanship is of the
best and it is fine looking craft.
A recent issue of the Manchester, n. H.,
Union contains picture and description OF
the steamer l. NJ. Cottrell of this city is
building at Meredith, N. H., for Captain
Charles E. Dow of that place, and which is
to be used on Lake Winnipiseogee. The
steamer Governor Endicott launched at
Lakeport last spring by the Lake Winni-
pise0gee Transportation Co., was built by
Mr.. Cottrell. The steamer he is now build
ing is so feet long, IS feet beam. and will
have 4O-horse power engine. Her net ton
mage is 35 tons, and it i, said she will be
able to carry 500 passengers. The Union
speaks highly of the new boat.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-24
Mount Waldo Sunday School Association

Annual Meeting in Winterport, May 2sth.
The sixth annual session of the Mount
Waldo Sunday School Association will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Winterport, Monday, May 2S. E. II, Lufkin,
general secretary, Maine State S. S. Asso-
citation, and Miss Lucy G. Stock, elemen-
tary worker, will be present.
The program will be as follows:
1O.OO-Opening worship. Pastor.
10. .3O-W elcome. Dr.. j. II. Baker.
Response.
Music.
1o.45-Reading of records.
Reports of secretary and treasurer.
Report from each Sunday school IN
district
Music.
1.00-How to make the Home Department
effective.
II. .3o-Organization business, etc, or hard
problems of management.
Conference and discussion.
l2.OO-Picnic dinner. Delegates and visitors
will bring lunches. Entertaining
Sunday school will furnish tea ano
coffee.
130-Bible read OF study.
2.O0-Primary and Junior conference, lee
by. Miss Stock
vi
23o-The Question of Teachers. Mrs. Luf
kin.
3.O0-Decision day and its uses.
Music.
3,15-Offering for expenses. let every Sun
day school send a liberal cOntrlbu
ton Election of officers.
3 80 Conference of teachers-How to con
duct a primary department, led b.
Miss Stock.
4.0C-Conference, special features, grazing
promotion, reviews, visitation Mr
Lufkin.
7.3O-Service of Song.
S.OO-Address. Miss Stock.
S.3O-AddreSS. Mr.. Lufkln.
The officers of the association are: f. H
Boyington, president. Winterport; Mr. VIII
der Parker, vice president, Monroe; Mis-
Harriet T. Moody, secretary, Winterport
Mrs. Belle Palmer, treasurer, Monroe.
Superintendent Home Department-Mrs
j. F. Schneider, Winterport.
Supt Primary Department-Mrs A.
Coffee, Standpoint.
Superintendent Normal Department.
Miss Ethel II. Baker, Winterport.
Executive Commttee-Rev. j. F. Schnei
| der, Winterport; Miss Edith Rogers, Frank
| fort Mrs. Helen Smith, Stockton Springs
| Miss Ora Libby, Stockton Springs; Mrs
| Wm H. TwOmbly, Monroe.
| Each Sunday school is requested to b
represented by three delegates. Superln
| tendents and teachers should all endeavo
| to be present. Pastors and superintendent
| are requested to extend the notice OF thi
| convention and to invite all interested i
| Sunday school work.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-24

Major Benz Pitman of Lynn, Mass, who
is to deliver the Memorial Day addresses
in Searsport and Belfast, enlisted as a
private in the Union army in 1862 and was
mustered out as Lieutenant in 1866. He
saw service in North Carolina, Maryland
and Virginia. He formerly belonged to
John w. Gordon Post of Marblehead, his
native place, but joined Gen. Lander POST
No. 5, of Lynn twenty years ago. He was
master of his Masonic Lodge for five years,
is PAST Chancellor of Neptune Lodge, K
of P, Past-Regent of the Royal Arcanum
and belongs to the Red Men and Ancient
Order of United Workmen. He is an
effective speaker and has done great deal
of political campaigning as stump speaker
in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu-
setts.