davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

of Payson and is a Philippine veteran.
After his return from the Philippines
he was city marshal OF Payson for
two terms and has been deputy sheriff
FOR about three years. AS q criminal
officer lie is acknowledged TO be one
OF the best in the state. and as he has
had wide experience in "roughing
it, and is capable. and conscientious
In the performance Of duty his many
friends expect him 10 make a good
record for himself in his new posi-
ton, as he has IN positions held by
him In the past
PROCTOR ANNIVERSARY
The twenty-third anniversary of the
Proctor academy was observed yester-
day with a holiday for the students.
The customary exercises were dis
pensed with for the reason that one
Of the teachers, Mrs. L. ID. Harris Is
Ill. In the afternoon the students EN-
joyed visit TO the skating rink, and
at meeting held by them during the
day they decided to present a new
nag TO the school, and banner In the
school colors. yellow and black. The
school opened with six students 70
years ago In one room Now IL has
it's own building Of 10 rooms and six
departments, with about $50 students,
and Is one OF the growing and popular
educational institutions Of the state.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT.
Alph Smith was before Justice Noon
Yesterday on charge OF forcibly TAX
ing possession of some horses which
had been taken up by Rocco Rita for
trespassing on his property. The de-
PENDANT was adJudged guilty and sem
tence VIII be imposed today.
Warrants for arrest for Mass Bum
mel and John Jenson charged with
gambling. and who were 10 have come
from Tucker for trial, last Saturday
have been issued from Justice Moons
court. as the men failed to appear.
COAL FAMINE IN PROVO.
The cold snap and the consequent
demand for coal has caused a coal
famine In Provo, the first for many
years. The coal dealers are now tax
ing orders for only a half ton from
each customer, and will not promise
10 deliver that. IL Is hoped, however,
that the scarcity VIII not last long. az
the dealers have large back orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
COAL FAMINE ENDED.
Tralnload of Coal believes Distressing
situation.

Ogden, Nov. 2l.--The arrival OF about
30 car loads OF coal In Ogden over the
Rio drande Western within the past
"a hours has been great blessing 10
the public and will save many homes
from being cold these frosty days and
the people from suffering through the
neglect Of the railroad COMPANIES To
get fuel to the coal dealers. The secur-
ing Of this large amount OF coal for
Ogden Is due greatly through the Of
forts % Local Agent Cronln of the
Il. c. W.. who realizes the suffering
that would have to be endured unless
relief was forthcoming Immediately and
so notified his superiors who we've
quick to come TO his assistance and
rushed the cars through. The other
roads have taken the same steps and
for time at least the coal famine
viii be stopped in Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
OAK CITY.
VETERAN OF 81 CALLED.
Henr, Roper Closes Useful Career:
Member Of Church since 1913.


Special Correspondence.
Oak City, Willard Co.. NOV. u--Im-
pfossiye funeral services over the re-
mains Of Henry Roper were held In tho
oak city westinghouse Monday. Nov.
u, Bishop Peter Anderson presiding.
1he choir sang a number OF beautiful
selections and Elders Thomas Mem
mott, Christian diversion, Geo. Finlinsou.
refer Anderson, Lars Nelson +. r..
Lyman, Anthem Christensen and G. w,
kawllnson spoke feellngly Of the life
81 the deceased. He was characterized
as man of noble aspirations; frank
and honest In thought and deed, cap
ape ana always willing to perform any
duty required At HIS hands
The deceased was born IN Sheffield.
England, Dec, 20, 1922; was baptized
July $, lS43. In ls4g he was chosen
president OF the Woodhouse branch Of
the Sheffield conference and IN 1850
was appointed president of the Sheffield
branch. In the spring of 1854 he emf
grated to America. residing for i've
years IN ST. Louis and Alton, Mo.
presiding over the Alton branch during
the latter part OF his sojourn there
In 1853 he CAM TO Utah. lived In Salt
Lake City until 1863. at which time he
moved to Deseret, Willard county. In
the fall Of 1865, he moved to Oak City,
where he lived until his death, which
occurred Nov. TO- In his saith year.
Both in Deseret and in this place he
was an active church worker, In the
former place he labored as head teach
er under the direction OF President Il.
II. Robson and Counselor John Lowell,
Hlat
the Fillmore ward. In Oak City he
served as first Sunday school superin-
tendent and since has held many posi-
lions of trust,
He is survived by four sons. one
daughter, AZ grandchildren and 30 great
grandchildren.
Millennlal Star please COPY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
LOCHWITzKY'S LECTURE.
Count Interestingly Pictures Russian
Exile System.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co, Nov. 21.---Count Al
sxander NJ. Lochwitzky addressed a
large audience IN College hall last eve
ming on his experiences as a Russian
exile IN the island OF Sakhalan and
eastern Siberia where he was banished
IN 1891 for establishing q school for the
benefit Of the peasants on his estate.
HIS Punishment carried with IL the con-
nscation OF his estate. divorce from his
Wife and Acknowledgement OF his chill
dren. The story told by Count Loeb
Nitzky Is Intensely interesting and pa
theuc, and all the more interesting be-
cause he brings out whatever humor-
Gus coloring possible TO relieve the
'omber picture. The count is yet a
Young man, 81 years of age, and II Is
possible that his ability to look on the
ongnt side has greatly aided him IA
bearing up under the terrible expert
ehces OF mis- life, which he relates In
mos graphic manner. He lectures In
salt Lake this evening and great
"eal Is In store for those who attend,
BRowN-sTRoNG WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued
70 Arthur Brown and Lettle Strong,
10th Of Provo,
FOREST SUPERVISOR BARNETT
Deputy Sheriff David Barnett has
C Cseh appointed supervisor of the
wnafaleston forest reserve in south
TTss'ern Nevada with headquarters IN
sds vegas New. and will leave for
~ ~ new position the latter part OF
we Week. Asst. Supervisor Marshall
VI halnas Will go with Mr. Barnett
Co. ML Barnett took the examination
~ Forest ranger this summer, aud
,a,n appointment as supervisor camo
,Ssner as an agreeable surprise. but
mnlle The government forestry officers
r we're here from Washington this sum.
,,nn attending supervisors conven-
GA "'" uley became personally acquaint-
do, WIN Mr. Barnett and this has no
,~ao; mad something to do with the
Ton. '"0 supe'''sor pos'-
'ir Barnett is young man. n native
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
Today 5 Ogden News

tured Al Rock Springs. Wyo, and will
pc brought back to ogden by sheriff
scoring George Malan was arrested ON
suspicion OF being implicated I'm the
CRIME but was able to prove his lnno-
cencc ana was released from custody,
out as ne knows the connection Frankie
X alleged To have had in tho burglary
ne may be used as witness against
him. frankie is charged with having
broken into the canning factory Office
ana TO have stolen several checks which
ne filed out and passed on saloons IN
ogden, after which he skipped out and
could not be located until arrested at
Rocks Springs.
SHERIFF AFTER STOLEN HORSE.
AZ the request Of Sheriff J.. q. Clark
OF Elko county, New. sheriff SebrIng
drove to North Ogden yesterday and
look possession Of a horse, saddle and
bride which It Is claimed was stolen
from man named Robinson I'm Elko
county and brought 90 Ogden by n
young man named Robert Walther Ac.
cording TO the information furnished
sheriff Sebring. Wather stole the horse
aud outiit. which he rode To Ogden and
took to the home OF his parents at
North Ogden, claiming that he had
bought II, and they We're greatly as
tonished TO learn anything different.
Inc young man, after bringing the
horse here went 10 Nina. New. where
ne ~ supposed To be working, and
Sherir Clark has gone there 10 arrest
nun on the charge of grand larceny.
TAKEN TO MENTAL HOSPITAL.
Miss Rose Weaver. who was taken in
custody on the charge OF insanity. was
examined by Drs. Dickson and Brown
Ing. adjudged insane and ordered com
mitted to the asylum by Judge Howell
The young woman has been subject 60
spells OF insanity for a long time. and
Whel suffering under the demen,ed
condition was violent and threatened
the FAMILY. Her last attack was Mon
Gay when she became violent and
struck her aged father with his cane
over the head. breaking the cane TO
spllhters. She was taken to Provo to-
day.
Divorce proceedings have been conf
menced in the district court by Rose
Odds against Charles ID. Olds. alleging
desertion and failure to provide as
cause Of suit, The couple were married
AT befrlan, Michigan, April %, 1879.
EDDlNG PERMIT.
License to wed was granted to Cor
nelius j. Kelleher, %. OF Pocatello. and
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin 49, OF Og-
den city.
NEW CORPORATION.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Union
Liquor company have been filed with
me county clerk. The principal place
of business Of the company will be
Ogden City The business pursuit Will
be the conducting OF a cafe and the
selling of merchandise of all kinds. Ii
is capitalized for $4,000, divided lnto
shares OF the par value of 800 each
The officers OF the company Will be d,
a. Smyth, president and treasurer:
James Cunningham, vice president; p.
j. hmm, secretary. and they, witt,
Frank smyth. form the directorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
RICHFIELD.
FARMERS INSTITUTED
Agricultural College Faculty Holding
Meetings In southern Utah.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Riehfeld. Sewer CO.. Nov. l7.--Dur-
ing the next three weeks series OF
farmers institutes will be held
throughout tho southern portion OF the
state under The auspices of the agri-
cultural college of Utah. Tn sse 10
stttntes are held In every country Of
the state each wear by members of
The college faculty as the state statutes
provide The legislature appropriated
$500 annually to defray this ex-
penses OF the institutes. The present
series Of Institutes Is being held BY
Profs. Jensen, Fredericks and Stewart.
who are prepared To discuss all phases
OF agricultural work with the farmers
Of this section Of the state. Special
emphasis, however. will he laid on or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

ganization, the use and care OF farm
machinery. live stock In health and
disease, dry farming, alkali problems
and soil fertility
Institutes will be held at this time
IN Wayne, Piute, Goldheld, Kane,
Washington. Iron, Beaver and Willard
counties. 1t Is the policy of the farm
crs institute committee to enlist tho
services OF progressive local men in
the institute work. The committee
has been specially fortunate in secur-
ing the service of President Seegmiller
OF the SEWER stake. who has signi-
fed his intention of Joining the pro-
fcssors on the trip.
The party will leave Richield carly
this morning for Loa where the first
institute will be held on Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
NELSON ARAvE.

Nelson Arave, whose death occurred
July s. 1906 was born Dec. %, 1894 In the
state OF New York. When he WAS three
years old his father and grandfather were
drowned while rafting on the St. Law
renee river, after which his mother gave
him TO a Mormon" family by the name
OF Lampson They were among the early
members Of the Church. and were very
intimate with the Prophet Joseph Smith.
on account OF Brother LGmpson being
aged and an invalid Brother Arave. while
young, accompanied him 10 this various
meetings OF the Priesthood, and also TO
lie remembered we'll many sayings and
teachings Of the Prophet and often tes-
titled In private and In public to the divine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

mission OF the Prophet Joseph Smith. He
distinctly remembered the martyrdom u
the Prophet and his brother and tho
subsequent trials OF the Saints He drove
an OK team across the plains in ls5i
Married Aroline Wadsworth daughter
OF Bishop Abiah Wadsworth and Eliza
Hardy, and later married Mary Ann VII.
llams. daughter OF Daniel Williams OF
Morgan city, Utah. He has pioneered
IN many OF the towns OF Utah and Idaho,
and mas always been a worker at home
ready AZ all times 20 aid the sick and
poor thereby gaining many friends whera
ever he lived. He has been a constant
subscriber 10 the Deseret News since its
first issue. He died as he had ALWAYS
lived a faithful Lattsr-dsy Saint. leaving
numerous posterty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
GUNNISON.
DEATH OF MRS. swALBERG.
Severe Storm and Cold--Lielu Crops
For Farmers.

Special Correspondence.
Gunnison. Sanpete Co, Nov, is--This
section of the country was visited last
night with a severe storm. There was
not much snow but the little that fell
drIfted badly. Today has been the cold
est known for many years at this time
OF the year.
DEATH OF MRS. sWALBERG.
Funeral services were held today I'm
the Relief Society hall over the remains
Of Mrs. Frances Keeirnes Swalberg,
wife OF Frederick Swalberg, first coun-
selor to Bishop Joseph Christensen, who
died very Unexpectedly Friday after
noon. She leaves husband and two
small children, besides parents, broth.
ers and sisters and many friends to
mourn her demise. Mrs. Swalberg was
81 years of age, was faithful Church
member. and since childhood has held
many offices In the different Church or
ganizations.
Threshing IL practically over and the
crops have been light. A number OF
men and boys have gone to mining
camps In Nevada 20 seek winter en-
ployment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
An Onhnnd Guess.

"Who said Rather bear the ills we
have than fly to others we know not
OF"
II don't know exactly answered the
man whose mind is always on the tariff.
but II was some one or another OF
those standpatters. "--Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

main road between Castledale and
Orapgcvillc. and 10 he known Ms tn Twin
city creamery, Is ~ far finished that 4
started up on Thursday. the 18th, with
about leo pounds OF milk. on the next
day II had about Lao pounds Of milk ami
today II churned 1872 pounds OF butter. II
mas TWO cream Scparators, each with n
capacity of 100 pounds milk per hour
The needed fixtures for making cheese
VIII Dr. put IN when the milk supply viii
Justify H. There Is n call now for more
and better cows, and better care and az.
tention Cor them. Tho proposition in
NclNes the keeping OF n. farmers at
home TO work their farms better and
produce better crops.
A large force Of men aud teams from
here are OF Green river making canals,
Father" y. T. Guymou Of this place
has been confined 20 his room FOR s1fne
time with bad cold and with general
debility.
IIoMEsEEkER's OPPORTUNITY
There are three coal mines operated by
parties living here. all within II or u
miles % the town. and they are being
kept quite busy by farmers from here
ana Castlcdale, who are hauling IN their
winters supply OF coal. There Is no dan
ger Of "A coal famine here this winter. coal
Is only 81 per ton at the mine WOOD IL
10 be had for the hauling and a soad
only costs one days labor Land with
good water right can be had for $40 10 ssj
per acre, and labor Is In good ds1nnd
u would seem, therefore. that many peo.
pie who feel crowded IN the larger towns.
ana cities would do well 10 sell out and
move INTO the country Homeseekers are
ilnNiteu 70 come and investigate what
Emery country offers Come and buy Won
litue farm and few good COWS and
get good ready for the sugar fac.
tory ne canning plants and coal camps.
In Emery county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivery
month All
Works Residence, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
SIELs BoBERGs FUNERAL.

which should have been filed before
this, and they are looking for supplies
TO arrive with every train.
NIELs BoBERGs FUNERAL.
The speakers at the funeral services
over the remains OF Niels Boberg. held
Yesterday In the Second ward meeting
mouse were Elders Walter Scott, Evan
Wride, JACOB |. Jacobson, l.. =. Nelson
ana Bishop l., l.. Nelson. Beautiful
vocal selections were rendered by the
ward choir.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
DR.. o. U. Nelson of Minneapolis. IL
here IN the interest OF his work. "A
History Of the Scandinavans I'm the
United States which has met with an
appreciative reception wherever intro
duced, and Is doing so here. DR.. Nell
son has relatives living In this city.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Johnson OF the Second ward
being his cousin.
5. l.. Chapman Of American Fork has
been appointed q delegate to the Trans
mississippi congress from Utah county
by the board OF county commissioners.
The Enquirer company has been
awarded the contract for publishing
the delinquent tax list of the county,
at the rate Of IS cents for each name
and description.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
Will give ono OF their famous chicken
pie dinners In the church Friday.
A mining deed from Edward Rishton
to John +. Nelson and A. J.. Peterson
OF American Fork for AN undivided
twelve-f fteenths of the Ida mining
claim in Alpine mining district, has
been filed with the county recorder
The consideration is $500.
Itching, bleeding protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon reived, finally cured. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21


sample bottle OF
The book
letters deceived from Who found swan
they needed The Swan
that readers a
your ADDRESS to DR. Klme ~ Y be
this in
o lis Offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

itching bleeding protrudng or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relived. finally cured. Drug
gsts all sell Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
Y. M, G. A. VS. B. Y. u.
Provo $l.25 Round Trip

Via Salt Lake Route. Saturday, No
yember cath Special Returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

iment In the urine. catarrh OF the blad-
der uric acid, occasional headache,
dizziness, poor digestion. sleepless-
ness, nervousness, sometimes the
heart acts badly, rheumatism. bloat-
ing, irritabilitN. wornout feeling, lack
OF ambition, loss of flesh. sallow COM
plexion.
IL your water when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottie
Tor "A hours, forms a sediment or set
ting, or has cloudy appearance, II
IS also evidence that your kidneys ana
bladder need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford ma
tural help 10 Nature, for Swamp Root
Is the most perfect healer and gentle
aid to the kidneys that has yet been
discovered
II you are already convinced thar
swamp Root Is what you need you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and
onc-dollar size bottles at drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp Root
DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root and the ad.
dress, Blnghamton, N. Y, on every bot
tie.
Q the wonderful merits of swamp Root
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

which should have been filed before
this, and they are looking for supplies
to arrive with every train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21

ass Of this offer is guaranteed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
ISLAND OF SOLID ORE.
bic and

Deposit Almos Inexha1stfb1e and
Could BE Worked Easily.
The Northumberland islands belon;
to Queensland and lie OF the east cen
trail coast Of the Pacific, between the
towns Of Rockhampton and Mackay.
One of the smallest islands In the Duke
group of this archipelago is Iron island.
The whole Island Is Iron ore, except a
strip from co to 120 feet wide on the
west and a sand fat across its northern
end. The island Is 1920 feet In length
and 52S feet in greatest width. its
highest point being 100 feet above high
water mark.
1t Is estimated by the geological sur
water mark Is 100000 tons and that
the additional ore available between
high and low tide (twenty-Vhree feet1
amounts to 10000 tons, making a total
OF 100000 tons of available ore.
The rock on the western side Of the
island Is greenish, highly altered ira
chyte, in which there has been great
development OF east and west o
quartz veins, probably formed before
AK AAcA WIS 4AAAOQ1S10 4AIO Ac sur
rounding region On the south side of
the island are three outcrops OF pure
white statuary marble, from ten TO
twenty feet across and twenty to sixty
feet in length
1t IS believed by some Queensland
s~eoiusists that the oTe
replaced limestone and slate and that
the formation of ore may stIl be going
on inasmuch as the ridge top supports
hS and scrub vegetation. showing that
spring water is still reaching the sur
face The ore consists chiefly OF cryptic
crystalline magnetic, with massive
hematite, and has scarcely q race OF
impuriy. Its specific gravity Is As to
46.
Blocks of ore up to ten feet In diam
eter are piled up around the base Of the
Island No work has ret been done, but
there viii be no difficulty In mining
down TO tide level To work below that
level a wall Of ore win have to he left
to prevent the entrance OF the sea
water.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-23
THE READY WITTED MoToRMAN
Raises Track Blockade Quickly and
Easily, and Goes Along.

Raises Track Blockade Quickly and
Easily, and Goes Along. :
One way of getting up a horse that
has fallen was illustrated IN the last
slippery day by a Broadway motor
man to the delight of all the .beholders.
1t was the off horse of a big brew
cry team that was down. and with his
horse down the outfit altogether block
ed both car tracks. The driver, headed
north, had attempted to cross over
from the west side to the east side OF
Broadway. to continue on UP, and that
of horse had gone down while cross
ing between b two tracks, falling
so as to block the up track, while the
wagon stood across the down.
Cars began to bank up, Of course.
right away, on both sides of the OBJ
struction. the first a thus held up
being Il or the down track, whose
mororman, without any fuss, prompt
ly proved himself a man quite equal to
the emergency.
The minute he had got his brake set
and his car brought to a standstiii he
began operating with his foot the
plunger that runs down through the
car platform to work the valve Of the
sandbox carried underneath. from
which sand is released upon the track
when the rails are slippery; and oper-
ating the plunger thus he now let run
out upon the track sand enough to
make a nice little copical mound
Then he reached up and took down
from the forward end Of the hood OF
his car the number plate carried there
to serve now as a shovel. And with
this handy implement he scooped up
without waste the sand from the little
mound and spread 1t around on the
slippery pavement under the fallen
horses hoofs, SO disposed that the
horse would find it with his feet when
he tried TO rise.
And the sharp sand served this u
pose admirably; the horse was on his
feet e e minute; end then the police
man and the driver moved him enough
to let the cars on the up track go by,
and g minute later the driver had the
horse hooked up again, and his whole
outfit clear Of both tracks, by which
time the ready witted motorman was
moving along steadily half a block
down Broadway.-New York Sun.