davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
7 oday' 5 Ogden New;

The appraisers, Archibald McFar-
land. c. l.. Middleton, and A. ID. Shurt-
lii. of the estate OF the late Adolph
Sehaunsenbach have just completed
their work OF appraising mis- property
The total value of his estate Is fixed at
StSf5.0l. IL consists of 32la shares of
preferred stock of the f. j. Klesel COM
pany, valued at 1920; 1915 shares Of
common stock OF the same company
valued at 1926; cash In the Utah Ma
tional Bank Of ogden. $4,000. one note
for 800
FIRE AT THE BAUSCHER HOME.
A fire was discovered about five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon al the
nome OF Joseph Bauscher, the contrac-
tor ana builder. on Adams avenue, but
the flames We're extinguished before
they did any great damage The fam
iiy had placed some sulphur cones In
one OF the rooms as disinfectant,
setting them on fire and then closed the
room w. Just how the fire spread to
a quantity OF clothing Is a mystery,
but the family was alarmed by smoke
Issuing from the room, and when they
opened the door were astonished 10
find blaze In the room. The fire de.
partment was summoned and the fire
extlnguished before II could spread
TO other parts Of the house. The dam
age will amount to perhaps $780,
SMALLPOX AT sHUPE HOME.
The house OF Peter Shupe on Twenty
sixth street was quarantined Yesterday
afternoon by Sanitary Inspector Pow
ers for smallpox, one OF his small child.
rem being afflicted With the disease.
net a n
yenrs or age was discovered by the
health Off at Mr.. Shunes home suf-
'ering from smallpox, but when sar,i-
tary Inspector Power returned to the
home TO quarantine the place the girl
had skipped out. and gone to Salt
Lake city, where she was found by
the health officers and placed under
quarantine, but just as soon as she is
released from quarantine she will be
brought back to Ogden on A warrant
| and Will be made TO tell who took her to
the depot and paid her fare to Salt
Lake City nd the party implicated will
be prosecuted severely. 1t Is from this
case Mr.. Shupes hame became m
fected.
AMBROSE sHAWs FUNERAL
THURSDAY.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral services over the remains of
Ambrose Shaw, the Pioneer OF 1917.
who died Yesterday morning, viii be
held at the Mound Fort ward meeting
house. His remains will lie In state
at his home. 1855 Washington avenue,
on date OF funeral between the hours
OF 10 a. m. and D. m. Interment will
take place in the Ogden City Cemetery.
BRIEFS AND PERsoNLs.
The Y. M, and Y. l.. NJ |. A. boards
OF the Weber stake will give another
Of their delightful socials next Friday
evening at the w. s. a. hall on Wash
ington avenue.
Tonight Sam Jones. the greatest hui
morist lecturer Of the age, will give one
of his evenings treats TO the Ogden
public at the Ogden tabernacle, COM
mencing at o'clock.
Miss Ada Wahlen has returned from
an extended plea ere trip to Califor-
MIA, where she speso the holidays.
The only attraction at the Grand
Opera House will be Friday night.
when the Buresque Extravaganza
company will be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
e. A. larkin.
Telephone i2s.k
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Damage and Divorce Suits Are to be
Heard,

Ogden. Jan. ia $4,000 damage
suit has been commenced In the dis
trict court By Mary Ward against the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company.
The complaint alleges that Dec. II, 1905,
the plalntiff bought a ticket from
Minidoka to Thornton. Idaho that on
Dec. 10. the company accepted the re-
turn ticket at Thornton On the ar
rival OF the train at Idaho Falls at
Z o'clock at night. plaintiff was obliged
TO wait at the station until late at
night On one side of the depot there
was a door and one step and then a
drop of four feet to the ground. Plain
tiff found II necessary to go out and
as II was dark She fell to the ground,
breaking her left leg and causing other
permanent injuries, for which damages
In the sum of $4,000 Is prayed for.
TWO WOMEN WANT DIVORCE.
Mrs. Blanch L. Grundy, through her
attorney, Elijah Farr, has commenced
divorce proceedings In the second dis
trict court against Reuben Is. Grundy.
The couple were married ut Ogden City
March II, 1905, and have one child living
as issue of said marriage. lne COM
plant alleges that for more than six
months past defendant has failed to
provide for his wife and his deserted
her, Wherefore decree of divorce Is
prayed for custody OF their minor child
and costs of suit
Another divorce suit was filed In the
county clerks office by Mary L. Hogen
keene against Charles L. Keene. The
parties were married at Denver Colo,
May %, 1905, and the complaint alleges
that defendant has refused to provide
his wife with the common necessaries
OF life since last June, and she has been
compelled to earn her own living by do
Ing typewriting and office work. Where
fore plaintiff prays for dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween herself and defendants and for
the restoration OF her maiden name,
Mary Louise Hogen Agea, Chez and
McCracken are PLAINTIFFS attorneys.
PRELIMINARY TO DAMAGE SUIT.
Preliminary steps to the filing Of a
damage suit against the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
company We're taken yesterday after
noon In the district court by J. j. Say
ers, who prayed for his appointment as
administrator of the estate OF his son,
s. Il. Sayers, who was accidentally kill
ed Sept 81, 1904 The estate consists
according TO the petition OF s65 wages
due deceased and claim for damages
against the said railroad company by
whom he was employed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGEs
lIONp

II to-day you suffer from impaired
digestion sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told Of prepa-
ration which would cure you at small
cost would YOU try the remedy? There
IL a mdicine-Grcen's August Flower,
Go to your druggists and buy test
bottle for % cents, or the regular size
for 70 cents. II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
ton, or If you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing affec-
tions: II YOU have headache, bilious
ness, loss Of appetite, sleeplessness ner-
vousness, or any disorder OF the stom-
mach or liver, cure yourself quick V
hy using the infallible August Flower.
1t Is not an alcoholic stimulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy 0f Green's Prize Almanac At al
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16


May AshNorth Booth treasurer, raul
Inc bean.
President Joseph +. smith presented
the name OF benjamin Clih, sr', 10 De
sustained tor ordlnstloh 10 tne o'uce Oh
patriarch Elder CluH was UNANIMOUS
" sustained
PRESIDENT smith toid OF the recent
WISH 70 the pirthpiace OF the fropnet
joseph smith, ana the dedication OF the
monument raised IN the PROPHETS hon
or, giving description OF the monl-
ment' ana the memorial cottage butt
oh thc size or the Old smith homestead.
ne compllmentsd Elder Junius +. Wells
for the abllity ana energy which he had
exhibited IN the erection OF the monu-
ment' labor thar had been very DIFF
heut on account OF the size OF the
stories Tor the monument
inc spirit enjoyed by the company
When they met ON December 70 TO
commemorate the birthday anniver-
sary of the Prophet and dedicate the
monument. had been one OF humble
reverence, ana gratitude to God. The
people from the neighborhood who at
tended the services had been very kind
and respectful, and the reports Of the
visit In the newspapers Indicated that
the company was considered re-
inarkable lot U men ana Wo-
men The account OF the trip and the
interesting incidents connected thete-
with held the attention OF the large
congregation through It's entire re-
oltal
President Smith told OF Mr., Frank =
Benefits fine dairy OF lbo cows, near
Boston, where the animals were KEEP
better than any animals Preslaehl
Smith had ever seen, ana whlle tne
dairy venture OF Mr., Bennett was OILY
for his amusement, II was pron'sV'e
investment. The speaker reier'su w
this Tor the encouragement OF WY l.l
ers' ana tnat they Iiisht 0a,u t,,'ais
spirit OF kindness to their animals.
Inc people everywhere hlons Wy ~
mad treated the company w" IA "a
greatest courtesy anu wy ~ si NO
been N every respect al enyoyaI has,,
me dlnefenl places, Wn'On nd"
the home Of the Prophet ana tIe i -
ter-day Saints from Vermont 10 New
York, Ohio. and llnally TO tne lops "
the everlasting hllis' were telel.Ju w
ny president smith ana wy bay op'i iand
expressed that tnere was nv - ',t,a co.,
than the ROCKY Moullta"'s 81
the people OF the L9r1 10 MolN nSt"b
Lords purposes go rove 70
had compelled the peopie W r,,itteI
the Rocky mountails' Me'e pr,,osee of
for the tulihlm@ht VI 'ne ~ XII been
the Aimlghty' anu tii' otIo might
| IN IL all that the nnod Nvorlt.
grow In ihteinsehVe u,,u bul and
ana De as a nBm' So Via The peo-
an example 10 an ,ne 49,, SU' hnt What
PIE had never peeh ~. "a strenetn-
they ma peel avg S i''n,,ia brtny rood
ehed. ana me Loru Vii" Ia cnnrTh ami
out OF all opposltioii w 80 u'o,,id he
the defameIs Oh sne NV W iiers shriy,l
and shrink, while the work of the Lord
would staiu io''' ~ N.Y. N'''>
ana siors' p.ostaoo, smith stated
| AZ .he c'ose Zen voung men IN
thai ,hete -, ,',iyersity attend,
| tne pl ,ssio,a,.Y denortment. He
| ing uhe n'i n,,'.atad M need for this
| very nluel' nep ~ Necessity for Young
spec'Il W." ,,atrtad With the prIn-
l,en 'e,"n Gosnsi hefore they go Il
| ClplSS VI VIC -. -, tor,Ihl u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS,
Minor Routine Business Transacted by
Board of Commissioners.

ogden. Jan. i5.-At the regular meet
,ng Of the hoard Of county commits
sioner II was decided to rent 20 acres
of the county infirmary land to the
Utah Canning company for $500 for
this year The board also appropriated
80 with which to buy cracked corn
10 feed the quail which are dying for
want of food. because OF the heavy
snow. The new bridges for the forks
Of Ogden canyon have arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

Worry Is the mother of sick, nervous
and troubled mentality, upsets the en-
tire physical system. The body Is a
net work of nerves. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and rebullds the
entire system. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's.
z. c. NJ. !. Drug Store, ll2-il4 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes Of machines at Five Cents
per package and everything else per-
tanning to sewing machines at greatly
reduced prices. Look for the red 8. i3
South Main St. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

committee on finance In response to a
communication from City Recorder
Harding,
The city marshal was authorized to
purchase suits for the police DEPART
ment. on recommendation of the COM
mittee on police and city prison.
The assessor and collector Of water
rates was, by recommendation OF the
committe on waterworks. instructed 10
give delinquent water users notice III I
II the amounts due be not paid with
IN 80 days legal steps will be taken 20
collect
An order was made for all city officers
having city property In their possession
to report same to the council.
The committee on fire department
was authorized to inspect chemical
engine offered for sale by Park City.
The matter OF rede ming from four to
six waterworks bonds was reterred to
Mayor Frisby to ascertain the price at
which they can be obtained.
Mayor Frisby presented a request
from the county commissioners tUr
more room In the court house. Referred
to the committee on public grounds and
city property and the mayor.
A bill for an ordina nee creating gar
bage district No. l was pre- 9enled by
Councilman Johnson, and passed It's
first reading
Councilman Partridge called attention
to the great amounts of money needed
by the city In excess OF the re enue
and suggested for the consideration OF
the council that It was necessary TO cur
tail expenses OF departments whereve r
possible He believed that some Of the
sprlnkling on outside streets could be
dispensed with, as we'll as some OF the
lights on outside streets, and there
might be other Items in which expenses
could be reduced.
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS,
At the meeting of the county COM
missioners held yesterday, Secy. Dixon
of the committee to select site for the
state central experiment farm pre-
sented an official notification that the
Lehi site had been selected. and called
attention 10 the fact that one second
foot of water must be delivered to the
farm throughout the irrlgating season.
And that titles to land and water must
be approved by the encouragement.
The application OF certain residents
OF Lincoln school district TO have por-
ton OF the district made part OF the
Pleasant Grove district, was taken UNI
der adyisement till Feb 5. when the
trustees OF the two districts will be
heard on the question.
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The first graduating class OF 1906 of
the Provo public schools will hold grad
uating exercises in the opera mouse
Thursday evening. Jan. is. There are
~ members In the class and larger
"a ~ al, al a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
Southern California Hotels
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL GREEN
Pasadsna. CaLIornia. Spend Your Winters Here

Hotel Green blocks
parks and the city park adon the
Power house and all machinery located
lite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
THE RAYMOND
Pasadena, California


OF
electric Lab
WALTER Proprietor. NJ C. WENTWORTH. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

AT the afternoon services the general
and stake authorities were sustained.
The following are the officers of the
Relief society stake presidency, as late
ly reorganized by reason OF the death OF
the president Mrs. Mary John Mart a
A. f, keeler, president, Angellne Hol-
brook. first counselor; Inez Knight AL
len. second counselor Aids Marilla NJ.
Daniels, Percia Bunnel, Julia May
cocy. Elizabeth Brown, Della |. Booth.
Maud Taylor, Jane Jones: secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
This is What They Say.

Those who take Hoods Sarsaparilla
for scrof la eczema. eruptions, ca
'arrh, rheumatism or dyspepsia, say II
cures promptly and permanently. even
after all other preparations fail. You
may take this medicine with the ut
most confidence that 1t will do you
good What II has done for others
yoJ have every reason to believe II
will do for you.
Constipation is cured by Hoods
Pills. Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16
GRADUATES.

Vivian Snow, president; Bulah Giles.
vice president; Hannah Johnson. secrc-
tary. Lester Stevenson, treasurer: Au-
gust A. Bestemeyer, Arnold Ginger,
Leland J, Farrer, Edwin Henrichsen,
T. Delos Paxman, Raymond sutton,
Lilah Booth. Olive Carleton, Ella r..
Grler, Isabel Harmer. Cleo Jones. Luella
knudsen, Eunice Starr, Annie Taylor,
Karl @. Boshard. Edgar Eklund, WIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-16

The Tabernacle was again filled Sun
day evening at the NJ. /. A, conference.
The speakers were Mrs. Alice *.
Smith. Elder George II, Brimhall, Mrs.
Susa Young Gates. President Joseph f.
Smith and President +. NJ. Lyman.
Each OF the speakers gave valuable
counsel and instructions to the young.
President Smith preached a powerful
sermon on personal purity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

tended that the dignity should be heredf-
tary and no method was prescribed Tor
the regulation Of descent In the lapse OF
years that has allowed lot OF folk TO
rank themselves among the order who
really possess no better legitimate claim
cestor. Adam.
Baronets In the past have proved a
greedy lot In the reign OF King George
III they formed a committee to secure
more privileges for themselves. They
wanted to be allowed to wear coronets,
like the peers. and to be granted sup
porters to their coats OF arms. They
petitioned the crown for these privileges
and when the King told them he would
see them hanged hrst-he really used
stronger term-they blandiy set about
granting them to themselves. Then King
George got his back up and ordered
every baronet to prove and record his
pedigree at the College OF Arms They
protested so vigorously at being subjected
to such ignominy that the order was re-
scinded, and that was the last attempt
made by the CROWN to exercise any con-
troll over the ''Barts-"
The College Of Arms investigates such
claims as are submitted to them, and u
everything Is found satisfactory grants
the applicant what is tantamount to
certificate that he is a genuine simon pure
baronet. But they have no power to COM
pei the bogus variety to submit them
selves to such an examination. and nat
urally these give the institution wide
berth And as il isn't considered polite
to ask every Sir Tom Noddy. Bart, who
comes along to show his certificate, So
ciety has no means Of discriminating be-
tween the true and the false. 1t Is up to
Lord Pembroke's committee to devise
some method Of settling the question
Meanwhile American heiresses had better
fight shy Of baronets who come their way
until they have ascertained by private in
qniry that they are vouched for by the
College OF Arms
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
PALMER WILL
FIGHT RENEWED
San Francisco Brother of
TestatOr Joins in Suit to
Set the Document Aside
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. April 2.-It took the en-
tire session today before Judge Giegerich
in the Supreme Court to select a jury to
try for the second time an action brought
by James R. Palmer of San Francisco
and Gertrude A. Knapp and Mary C.
Kepner of Connecticut, respectively broth
er and sisters of the testator, to set aside
the probate OF the will Of Francis Asbury
Palmer who was president of the Broad
way National Bank for ffty-two years,
and who died in his ninetieth year on
November l. 1902.
Mr.. Palmer executed will a year prior
to his death. leaving the bulk of his for
tune of more than 81 200. 900 to the Francis
Asbury Palmer fund organized for >the
support Of missions and TO help needy
ministers. James R. Palmer. the brother.
ts 81 years old and received 1920 a year
for life by the will.
The charge is made that clergymen
with whom the testator constantly asso-
ciated influenced him to make the will he
did and that his mind was In such condi-
ton that he could not resist their impcr-
tunities.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
JURY. Indie IS
MRS. LE DOUX
Examines Twenty-One Wit
nesses Before Returning
True Bill Against Woman
MURDER rs THE CHARGE
Brother and Uncle of Dead
Man Pay a Visit to the
Alleged Slayer Of Miner

STOCKTON. April 2.-The Grand Jury
today indicted Mrs. LIE Doux for murder,
charging her with the death of A. N. Nc
Vicar in this city on March "a. Twenty
one witnesses were examined before the
jury. The case was rushed through, the
indictment being returned after office
hours.
The sensation of the day was the visit
made to the prisoner by J. c. McVicar, a
brother of the deceased, who arrived here
few davs ago from Colorado, and ex-
Judge A n. Sullivan of Plattsmouth.
Nebr., who IS an uncle of the McVicars
and who came out here to assist in the
prosecution, if allowed to do so. Attorney
McNoble, who represents the woman, is
indignant at the action of the Sheriff In
allowing the interviews and characterizes
it as an unfair means to trap the woman
into damaging admissions while facing
the brother and uncle of the dead man.
The woman never knew the two men
who called on her today and she talked
with them fully half an hour, but it is
said that she did not weaken her case in
the least She asked them to withhold
their condemnation of her until her case
was presented to jury.
Both McVicar and Sullivan were wit
nesses before the Grand Jury today. They
are the only persons who have been per-
mitted to see>the prisoner in Jail, save the
prosecuting officers and her attorneys and
mother
The Grand Jury sat about six hours
listening TO the testimony Of witnesses
brought forward by the District Attorney.
1t is evident that only enough testimony
TO justify the indictment was taken. By
holding the woman on an Indictment in
stead of going through a preliminary
hearing the prosecution leaves the de-
fense in the dark as to the nature of the
case against the defendant. The woman
probably will be called upon at once to
plead. Her trial will take place some time
in May.
j. E. Mcvicar departed tonight for
Wichita, Kan, taking with him the re-
mains of his murdered brother.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
"HONK.v "HONK" OF AN AUTO
ATTRACTS FLOCK OF GEESE
Feathery Tribe Swoops Down ON the
Riders at the Call of the


DR.. Walter o. Goldman crossed to
the Pennsylvania ferry tonight with
two wild geese in an automobile, con-
scious that he had run the risk of being
held by the rapacious game wardens
of Jersey City for hunting on Sunday
but feeling secure in the knowledge
that he could put up a good defense. as
1t was not himself but the automobile
that killed the geese.
He was speeding at the top of a hill
Just after dark. footing his torn. when
he heard an answering honk. and saw
something rushing toward him through
the air. Duck" he shouted to his
companions, and they ducked, as a flock
of Canadian geese swept over the ma
chine. One OF the headlights was
smashed.
When Mr. Goldmann went back to
look for his hat he found two geese in
the road. They were genuine wild
geese, with black heads and white
throats, and weighed about twelve
pounds each.
similar accident was narrowly
avoided Tuesday night by flock OF
geese which were attracted by Aaron
Whiteley's automobile near Caldwell.
In that case the geese got away, after
giving the colored driver scare.-New
York Special to Boston Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
ADvERrIsEMENrs.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
EAT WHENEVER
YOU ARE HUNGRY
Old Theory That Eating Except at
Meal Time" Caused Bad
Health Proves False.

For a long time many people hav.
argued that eating at Irregular hours
deranged the stomach andTthat health
could not be sustained unless meals
We're taken at regular periods MANY
others have maintained that the time
10 eat is when we are hungry. and al
no other time, for lthis is true) with
out an appetite the food eaten cannot
be properly digested. And now, at last
the discussion is ended.
one well-known physician has re-
Gently demonstrated, by the experience
that nutritious, easily digested food is
healthful no matter when IL is eaten.
lust so there is desire for the food
Malta-Vita, the delicious, appetizinR
perfect Whole-wheat food, can be eaten
at any hour, day or night, at meal
time or other times, and always has
q refreshing, strengthening, invigorat-
ing effect This is because ii is so
easily digested that all its rich nutri-
tion is quickly taken up by the blood
Even very young children, GONZALES
cents and confirmed invalids are never
distressed by eating Malta-Vita. A
bowlful with milk or cream whenever
they are hungry gives them all the
needed nOurishment and never de-
ranges the stomach. IT is just as good
for the well and strong as for the sick
Maita-Yita is simply the whole of
the best white wheat, cooked and
steamed. freely mixed with pure bar
lev malt extract then rolled into
,vafcrIike flakes and baked crisp>and
brown The malt extract turns the
starch Of the wheat into maltese, or
mat sugar a food so valuable that
phvsicfans everywhere recommend IL.
All grocers sell Malta-Yita- There
is no other food SO good TO eat