davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
DANCER IN DEL Ay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Salt Lake City People To
Neglect.

The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold bAfore the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Bacltache.
headache, nervousness. lameness, sore.
ness, iumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
diabetes and Brsht's disease follow In
merciless succession Don't neglect your
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with tho
certain and safe remedy, Doans KID
ney Pills, which has cured people right
here IN Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sarah Beatty. Of 1891 West ith
South. says; 81 have had attacks Of
backache for two years For week
at time ! have been almost wild with
pain Just across the lolns, When
person cannot bend LIT or turn, they
arc helpless and naturally ardently
long for some means TO give the slight
est relief, A friend OF mine who had
obtained Doan's Kidney Pills at r. J.
Hi Drug Co.'S store told me they had
brought her undoubted benefit and in
sisted upon my trying them. Following
her advice. ! got a box and took few
doses. | WAS surprised AZ the way they
Denehted me I am now free from
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers, Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remeber the name-Doan' sand take
no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
ARREST OF JOHN LEE.
Implicated in Bounty Fraud Cases
Received S7SS.5O for SCalps.

ogden, Feb 27.-John Lee. an en-
ploye of the oxford cafe, was arrested
last evening by Deputy Sheriff Alva
Sebring on the charge OF detrauding
Weber county out of certain moneys
by swearing falsely TO bounty certih-
Gates In 1904.
For several months the bounty fraud
cases have lain dormant in this county.
and Notwithstanding the fact that
nearly $4,000 was fraudulently secured
from the treasury through the issu-
ance OF fraudulent bounty certificates,
not one Of the perpetrators of the
crimes have been imprisoned for the
same.
The records OF the county clerks Of
flee show that John Lee received boun-
ty certificates to the amount of $7SS.50
during 1904 Tho first certificate issued
to him was dated Oct. 10, l90i for
$129.50, the second certificate eight days
later for $li5, on Nov l. 1904 he OBJ
tained a certificate for sll6.50 again on
Nov. q for si20 and the last one was
issued Dec. q, 1904. for $2I650.
Yesterday afternoon County Clerk
David Mattson Appeared before the
clerk Of the municipal court and swore
to complaint charging Lee with the
crime. The warrant was placed in the
In custody In less than half hour. Lee
has lived in ogden for several years
and has a family here. Ever since the
cases against VIM. r. Swan and A. II.
Conslisk were commenced on a similar
offense, he has been employed at the
cafe, and the people are curious to
know why his case has been overlook
ed so long.
ANDERSON-CARMEN NUPTIALS.
Marriage license was granted by the
county clerk TO Paul Carman Is, and
Miss Marie Anderson, p, both of Edg-
mont, New.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Lowell, the little 6-year-old son Of
Mrs. McLaren Boyle, was kicked by a
horse and his right leg broken just
above the knee yesterday near his
home on Twenty eighth street.
Born to the wife of William l., Por-
ter, Jr,, son.
The many friends OF Mrs. Catherine
Layne OF the blind department of the
state school. will learn with regret that
she Is III from muscular rheumatism,
and unable to attend to her work.
Tonight the Roscian Comic Opera
company Will appear at the Grand OPP
era House in THE Bohemian Girl"
Adam Patterson has returned from
an extended trip through Mexico,
Nathan Tanner was salt Lake vis-
tor yesterday, on business connected
with the u. c. NJ, /.
II. II. Spicer and wife have returned
from a triy to California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.


Ogden, Feb. q The city council held
regular session last evening. presi-
dent Fred w. Chambers was not pres-
ent and, upon motion OF Councilman
Emmett, Councilman Craig was chosen
president pro tenn
Councilman Dickson's amendment to
the ordinance governing The license OF
bowling alleys which reduced the quar-
terly fees from 81 to 49, was adopted.
Councilman Powers mosi0n that the
city draw up an ordinance giving to
the Ogden General hospital ambulance
n similar privilege to that enjoyed by
the vehicles Of the fire department IN
having n right Of way over all other
conVeyances, was adopted
Councilman Emmett called attention
TO the tact that the Thirty-seconl
street nil was in an unfit condition
and moved for an appropriation OF 5000
to put the hill in better shape at once.
The motion was adopted
Pay rolls amounting TO $SS7.93 were
allowed.
The sanitary committee reported
quarantine cases as follows .Dph-
iberia. one; chickenpox, two; scarlet
fever one; smallpox four; whooping
cough, two.
The mayor submitted communica-
ton in which he vetoed the action of
the council at its last meeting IN
awarding to 4. G. Morris the contrac.
for painting the sprinkllng wagons. On
motion, the original contract was car
ried and the mayors veto was overrid-
den by a unanimous vote Of the MEM
bers preEesnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

OF the agricultural department for
farmers, and which now numbers 225.
he called attention 20 the nobility and
usefulness OF the vocation of agricul-
turt, and complimented the students on
the interest taken in their calling
Remarks were made by Councilman
Johnson Of Provo, who is taking the
course, and by Farley Day, another
student, Each expressed appreciation
OF the instructions offered.
DIVORCE WANTED
Mrs Edna Paul Of this city has be-
gun suit for divorce against Logan vi.
Paul on the ground OF failure TO pro-
vide. Plaintiff asks Tor the household
effects, $50 a month alimony $50 at
torney fees and costs. for the custody
Of two minor children and to be re-
stored TO her maiden name, Edna
Twelyes. The parties were married IN
Provo. May II, 1895.
MENTAL HOSPITAL PATIENT
LEAVES.
Eph Homer. chief engineer of the
state mental hospital, left last evening
for Chicago with George Carapanos, a
patient committed TO the hospital from
Salt Lake county, April g. 1905, who will
be taken care Of by rela tive living In
Chicago. Carapanos is a Greek, IS years
Of age. and was employed at Murray
before becoming insane Though the
efforts OF Medical Superintendent Cal
der, the Chicago relative was located.
and he has sent money 70 pay for the
expenses Of the trip Of the patient and
an attendant While away MIR. Homer
VIII make Investigations Of matters
connected with his department. which
VIII be OF benefit 90 the institution
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Several Provo people went to Pleas
ant Grove yesterday to attend the fun
eral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, widow
OF the late Bishop John Brown, and
mother OF Prof. j. l.. Brown OF the
Brigham Young university Mrs. Brown
died at Pleasant Grove Saturday at tho
age Of So years.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Twelve are
back from their Los Angeles trip, which
was very enjoyable one. Miss Fawn
with relatives and friends In southern
California.
Mrs John Jex, Of Spanish Fork, has
undergone an operation for a serious
ainent at the home OF her mother
Mrs. Alex. Hedquist OF this city, The
operation was successful and the con-
dition of the patient is very favorable
TO recovery.
Postmaster Glove has forwarded q
petition for rural free delivery In
the southeastern part Of the city to
Washington. The petition is signed
by representatives, Of thirty families
living in the suburbs. They wanted
city delivery series, but as the district
did not come up to requirements Of the
department for such services it was
decided to apply for the creation Of
another rural route.
Watson $. Nesbit father Of Mrs. Brig
/ Smoot, is here visiting his daughter.
The Utah county fair committee on
buildings and grounds has commenced
work on the fence around the fair
grounds. It Is expected to have 1t COM
peted I'm time for the horse show to
! be held early in April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH
Addresses students Of Agricultural De-
Dartmcnt of the Is, Y. University.

Provo, Feb, 27.--President Joseph +.
Smith. Prof r. 5. Hnckley and Lyman
r. Martineau attended the devotional OK
erclses OF the Brigham Young universi-
~ yesterday and addressed the stu
dents
Elder Martineau urged energy and per.
severance. and that the chief object Of
the students be noble character. Prof.
Hnckley commended the spirit OF the
university, which characterized tha
students in after life. He spoke In nt-
fctlonate praise 81 Dr. Maeser. who had
been instrumental In founding a true
system Of education. based on the prln-
ciples enunciated by the Savior.
President Smith pointed out that,
while it required energy and perseyer-
ance TO achieve success, one other ele-
ment must not be lost sight OF. viz
that the thing sought to be accomplish
cd must be based on truth ana right
eousness-
After devotional exercises. President
Smith addressed the special class In az
riculture, conducted under the auspices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
The HEARING Of
COUNCILMAN CRAIG
Defendant Admits Getting Extra
Pay for Extra Work-0thers
Paid Without Work.
CITY AND COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Tilt Between Chairman Stanford and
Clerk Matscn Over the Wages of
New Clerks--Othcr Notes.

ogden, Feb. 27.--The taking OF testi-
nony in the case against Councilman
william Craig occupied the attention
of Judge Howell and the jury all day
Yesterday. The testimony given was
practically the same as that given at
the trial last week. Several of the
councilmen testified TO the appropria-
tons made during 1903 1904 and 1905,
amounting In all to $250.50. Mr.. Craig
was put on the witness stand to testify
in his own behalf He admitted hav-
ing received the money as extra COM
pensation, but claimed that he served
on the board of equalization and re-
view and on numerous special commit
tees, and believed that he with the
other members Of the council was ell
titled to the money received, for SER
vices rendered. He also admitted that
some of the councllmen who had not
served on these various boards re-
Ceived the extra compensation, but ex-
planned these allowances a 8 being made
because some of the councilmen had
served considerable more time than
they had been paid for and they agreed
TO equal the matter up and share alike
IN the extra pay. thus giving those who
had not served the same pay as those
who had
A number of witnesses were put on
the witness stand and testified to the
defendants good character.
The further hearing of the case was
continued until Wednesday morning, as
Judge Howell had to go to Pennington
to hold court today.
When Craig was on the stand he was
asked by Kimball why he had appro-
priated the money to himself when he
knew that the statutes prohibited such
action. Craig said that he could not
answer the question; but he put an
other question to Mr.. Kimball:
"Why did we have a city attorney
to whom we pay $1,000 year, who
could not and did not tell us that we
did not have the authority"
Kimbal replied: II don't know
neither do | know why the city attor-
ney received s25 a month for clerk
hire"
When Judge Bagley was on the
stand, Mr.. Kimball asked him IL he
had given legal opinion to certain
councilmen on the street as to the le-
gality of the appropriation. Bagley
replied: NO It was not legal opin-
ION"
Kimball came back at him and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
LEHI.
MI A oRAToRIcAL CONTEST
Francis Child of Lehi Wins Silver Cup
Other Sugar City Notes.

Special Correspol icuce.
LoIi Utah tep. .6--rhe annual ora
toucal contest OF the Mutual Improve
ment associations of Alpine stake was
held az American Fork last night There
were three contestants, franGs Chld OF
Lchl, Albert Kelley OF American Fork
and GustaYe Turner OF Pheasant Grove,
The contestants gave some very able dis
Cussi0ns and the judges, who were j. W.
Walker Pleasant Grove ana Eli j, Clay
son ana Miss Maud Austin of American
Fork. awarded the silver cup 20 Francis
Child, he having made 81 points MI
Kelley. ~ points and MI Turner - points
The discussions were intcrspersed with
solos and music. This was the
fourth contest the first two having been
won by Frederick Wurton Of LEM, and
the third contest by John Christensen Of
American Fork.
4 special meeting Of the Commercial
club was held saturday evening al the
clubrooms, the special point Of business
being the consideration OF the proposition
made by Mr.. Mount OF the Mount Pickle
company Of Salt Lake City for Lehi peo-
pie 10 raise cuCumheTs for his plant. Mr.
Mount vas not able TO be present. How
ever, the proposition was gone over by
the farmers and members VINO were pres
ent, and II was decided to hold "A meeting
I'm the opera house next Friday night at
which time Mr. Mount can be present,
and also have all interested invited. \
strong committee Of five was elected to
SNlltll acreage dHlONE inc lalNltis hNl
gardeners and every indication points that
Mr. Mount will be- more than supplied
with the necessary acreage, the people
here being very enthusiastic about the
matter
Mr. Spillman Riggs the noted lecturer,
musical impersonator and whistler, enter
tanned a large audience In the new tab
ernacle Saturday evening under the aus
pces of the high school, Mr.. Riggs Leo
ture was not only very entertaining hut
highly instructive and was much appre'
clated by all present
on March ! the Merchants and Manu-
facturcrs' excursion from Salt Lake City
to Nephi will stop at Lehi Tor a short
time and will be met by the citizens, who
are preparing 10 give the eXcursionists
a royal welcome during their short stay
Next Saturday night the Second ward
amusement committee Will put on an en-
tertalnment IN the assembly rooms for
the benefit Of the rooms, which promises
to be very entertaining also on March
10, n play Will be presented in the opera
house by this committee for the benefit
Of the assembly rooms.
Last Friday evening the Primary asso-
Citations Of the First and Second wards
gave an entertainment IN the Second ward
assembly rooms. which was much appre.
Ciated by "a large audience.
Geo. G.. Philips 10 very sick with con.
sumption and her life is despairod Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
Today $ Ogden News

every way equally qualified 20 render
efficient service, feel that this advance
would be unfair discrimination. Mr.,
Stanford holds that the clerks are now
being paid as much or more than any
clerks have ever been paid In the coun-
ty clerks office, or 10 clerks In any de-
partment of the county government, at
the time of appointment, except in two
eases of advanced qualification and
ability
Clerk Mattson was present and re-
sentted the Inference Of the chairman,
demanding the name OF the clerks who
feel that the advance would be discrim-
mating against them, but Mr.. stanford
declined to reply, and the final decision
was laid over for one month
The board accepted the resignation
OF H. c. Hanson as road supervisor at
Plain City as on March l he assumes
his new duties as superintendent OF the
county inhrmary. His successor was
not appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
SESSION OF COUNTY BOARD.
Tilt Between Chairman Stanford and
Clerk Matson.

Ogden, Feb. 27.-At the meeting Of the
board of county commissioners the
most important matter which came up
was the report of Chairman Stanford
on the application of County Clerk
Mattson. made one week ago for an in
crease from s75 in the salary of Depu-
ties T. +. Brown to 1890 per month
and Of W. ID, Van Dyke, Jr., to $3.50
per month. To allow the increase az
requested by the clerk, Mr.. Stanford
felt. would be an evasion Of the law
governing the payment Of claims for
overtime, aside from this reason he
gave as other reasone why II would
not be prudent TO grant the request that
the two clerks named receive an ad-
vance in salary that they are the
last ones employed I'm the office COM
ing in about three months ago, and one
Of them within the last few days has
been changed to labor in a new depart
ment of work. Other clerks who are
equal as to ability and have rendered
also overtime work and who are in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
GEORGE EVANS, OF
LEHI SUMMONED.
City Marshal Of Sugar City Dies
In Provo Hospital After a
Bret Illness.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
President Joseph Il. Smith Addresses
Students of u. Y. University Ag.
ricultural Department.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co.. Feb, 27--George
Evans. city marshal Of Lehi. and a
highly respected citizen Of that place.
died here last evening at 1915 at the
Provo general hospital, where he came
about two weeks ago to receive treat
ment for leukemia, disease Of the
blood ami Emphatic glands. The de-
ceased was born in Lehi, IS years ago.
and was a son Of the late Bishop David
Evans and Rebecca Evans, who Is yet
living. HIS wife died about q year ago
and he leaves family Of six children
the youngest and the Oldest II years
of age, and large number Of brothers
and sisters, and other relatives. Among
his brothers are Hon, David Evans,
now OF San Diego, Cal, and Atty. Ja-
cob Evans of this city.
The remains will be taken to Lehl
Thursday, where the funeral win be
held at p. m. in the ward meeting
house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

Manager. 6. A. Latkin.
t66 Ath ST Telephone 1851
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office
--------------------l--
Circulator, John J. MeGreuor
2245 Wash, Ave. Ind Tel Isl.
Office With Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily, SATURDAY
and SEMI Weekly News should be
made TO the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as IN Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

To draw the fire out OF a burn. heal
cut without leaving a scar or to cure
hollis. sores. letter. eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use DE Wits Witch
Hazel Salye A specific for piles. Get
the genuine, No remedy causes such
speedy relief Ask for DeWitts--the
genuine. Sold by i. c. Schramm
druggist. where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

general impaired condition of the health is
the result. In many ways the blood be-
comes contaminated and polluted. Often
the disease tainted blood of parents is trans
mitted to offspring and their lives are con-
tinual battle against disease. The blood
being impure from birth causes the very
foundation of health to be weakened, and we
see the hereditary faint manifested bv sores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27
THE BLOOD w ~ !! y; $ $ssas
UPON IT'S PURITY DEPEND HEALTH And HAPPINESS

growth Is Stunted, disease germs collect and
Gentlemen-S s. S. has been used in my family for
years, and have golden opinion OF It, viii have
other blood medicine In the house do not believe
is a remedy made that compare with s. S. S. as
blood purifier Alternative and tonic. 1t purifes and
riches the blood and gives tone and strength all
members. In other words it builds the general health
while driving out poisons and impurities. a great
sdmrer Of s. S. s. because know II to be all you claim
for MRS. HATTIE HOYLE
50 Garfield Avenue, Salem, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-27

asked: WAS It an Illegal opinion2'
Bagley could not answer the latter
question.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-14
lNEXcUsAsLE NEGLECT

Something ], wr.r-. At least three days have slipped by since Col. Swautz r., issued proclamation telling of l0a miles of railroad he is to have completed from Valdez before fall, and renewing hi, assurance that John Rusene and Dr. Bruu.r are wavelets C. tropical air. rr ha, been almost 30 dr. and a half since John Bo,eue last announced that the N0rganS, the Gug- g.rheim, and the Uavemeyere are .nrustiug their nrec.ou, millions. upon him to rush work on 8 railroad from West Valdez at che rate of l25 miles a year. with the usual guaranty on his word of honor that Col. Swauiz and D. Bruner are both dead beats. And since yesterday afternoon not line ia, issued from Dr.. Burners promul- garion factory, offering to wager his last dollar that Rosene and Swaniul are expert manipulators of the type, writer but whitening punches of false alarm as railroad builders.
 Come to think about it, too, EN-Gov NcGraw and Andrew Burleigh have allowed a full day to pass without hurling a rock from their cataPul' with a tag on it saying that RoSene Swanitz and Bruner together cOuldn' raise money enough to build horse tramway from the Valdez wharf to tho Valdez glacier.
 A committee of investigation iron the Valdez chamber of commerce i clearly in order. If anybody has beer guilty of negligence in the free eN presSion of his intentions and opinions the suffering public are entitled t know why.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-14
Breaks Shelter Records

Tacoma,-Al previous records of ore and concentrates by water for twenty-four hours were broken at the Tacoma shelter recently when three large cargoes arrived. These vessels brought 5,6O5 tons valued at approXi- mateIy, $25O,OOO. The British bark Chiltenford brought from Antofagesta, Chile, nearly 1000 tons of copper py. rites. From the Treadwell mines, Douglas Island, the American steamer Leelanaw brought 2,Ol5 tons. The Leelanaw lowed from the Niblack mines the barge John C. Potter with LOGO tons of copper ore, and 600 tons ot copper sulphide ore.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-14

The story cabled to the Gateway a short time ago that the Oregon legis- iature was Democratic but that Sena- tor Gearin, Democrat, had urged the members to support Jonathan Bourne, the Republican nominee for U. s. sem ator because Bourne had received a majority of the popular vote, is shown toy late Seattle papers to have been another sample of Hearst special ser vice news" The fact is that not a Democrat was elected to the lower house and only one to the state senate. Besides this one there are two Demo cratic holdover senators. On these facts some of the yellow kids hop fends concocted the wonderful story of Senator Gearin'S self-denial.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-14
Make Remarkable Hush

Thirty-fve days from Seattle to Nome is the record-breaking trip made by B. T. Dyer and Crosby Keen, both well-known old-timers of the penin- sula, who reached Nome yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Dyer and Keen left Seattle on the night of March }, and reached Valdez March II, immed. lately starting for Fairbanks. MT. Dyer says that had they not encount' cred very heavy trails and severe storm on the Yukon they could have Topped off four or five days from their
 rip.-Nome Nugget.