davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-16
5torthinset
Sesiionsrnes garisbtb ira 1914
1907.


1907.
Get b6oe oroentIiee Stcrtbing
icm opIsftes 2Ooe SuIi, bapoe pGrei
inmIet | 2Sf Goge % er bet 3oil
I9ngite at iamtlige.
8igsforiamlingen 1914 poreoe frc
10be April til 20be Mai ener | Al
Gage.
Jerfte operorbentIige Gtcrtbine
parebe fra TIE Climber inrnme aai
til 26be Ronember eler / 81 Gaee.
Den lite SILL 1915 i~ommentroao'
te lite oroentIige Sortbing; bet Ell
bet Irngfte Ching. icm bar neret al.
boIot, ibet bet Dor iomlet til 6te Sui
1916 eIter | 372 Gage.
9e nGfte Ia Ching til oe mel
Stortbineet I 1857, oct t5be orient
Iise, traaote iommen fsrite Sperbae
i 5ebruar % boboe en- sienneminit.
Iie garigbeb al 225 Gase. Sao
fommer Der A Ching, iom tranote
ianmen ben fsrite Sberbag | Otto.
Der og banoe en- sienneminitlie @a.
rigbeb AT 255 Gage.
aar 1871 begpnbte meb 2o6e or.
bentIiee Stortbina be aarliee Ching.
iom III til os meb bet Abe | 1898
traaote iammen fsrite Speroae | Sc
briiar og banbe eu s~iennemiuitIie
8origbeb af 14s Gage; oct leneIte
Ching | benne 8eriobe err bet 46Se,
Tom bar iamIet | 1870 Gage. bet For
teite err bet 206e, Der bapbe en- go.
risbeS af 95 9age cs er Oct f~orteite
af iamtIige orbentIiee Stortbins.
Deb bet 4Soe - 1880 - be-
gpnbte man paarp at iamIes ON Sd
item (t1te Sftober) o. be 8 Stor'
thing bar bopt en- gienneminitlia 90
riebeb af 255B Dag - ben imnme
omtreut tom | @erioben for 1871. oa
1binget iamIebes en- Sang bperi
treble @ar.
Oct Iangite Ching | bernie @ertooe
% bet n9ft Iptgfte at iamtlige er
set 54be oroentliee Stortbtng, 1904
-05, umber bpilfet ltnionens Sp'
Iesning og @ole al nn aonge9i
fanbt gteo, bet parebe | 365 Gage.
Ser bar beret afbolot z onercr'
oentIiee Citing; bet lRngite at bisie
er bet Abe, 1867, iom parebe |
f02 Gage, - bet forteite er bet Zoe
% iibfte, 1882, bet bareoe t t6 9age.
&spenieffnpteinsn bill Der bli Tor
get for. Com tibIieere mebbelt neo'
iattes I Berlin | December forrige
star en- aonrite. iom FfiiIoe bragg On
iore for ben betienbte Sfomaeerer
fra aspenicfs Mberoom, mar ban
1910 fomHier no at Spnailet.
2omiteen bar mn ~afilattet fine Snb'
inmIinser meo ct iaa betpbeIiet &e'
iultat, at bet fuIot no iifrer 8ilbeIm
@oist for 8eiten af bons 2epetib,
Wan ifaI fiebe ct gus til BAN oe Der
inbrette ct sfomaeerperfiteb, iua ban
i Sreb og Ro fnn arbeibe I fit Sag.
Gesuben aHattes en- 8eneeiumL itor
NOT til at eipe bam en- 2tbrente, Der
bill beTfptte bam mob 9ssb.
"@eniet" faar, omenb tent, aItit
lin geIsnrins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-16
@teoemeIf.

gaa monee Steber | Spiflano bar
iaapel RpnbiebeSerne iom pripate
Sorenineer begpnot ipitematift ar'
teioe for at faa bet mo | Soils Be
pioItbeo, at 8ieben er ct al be not
tiaIte Sitsbpr, Set erflRres. at
@iebemeIf err meset behre END nogen
nnoen ReIf eIler Ssbe for Speo'
BERN, Der maa opammes pad SID
fen. Get ffal bane piit Ito, at %.
b~eIiebeoen blanot Sunabsrn er me-
get minSre emo anoetiteos poa De
Sieoer. bpor man bruger 9ieoeneIf
goa enfeIte Steber | SdIeiien bar
man @ieoeiarme, iom enten eies al
aouumunen eIler iaIialo fanr offeut.
liza unoeritsiteIie. Wm paaitoar, at
bette er en- sag af operoroentlis
gistiebeo. ierIie for at iGtte en-
stopper for ben itore 9soeIiabeb
hIouSt
@iebefarq
iioen, os
les tiIfnA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-16

8 pdrnt geir benoer bet at S~arpepuben bIiper for blb ps eiper
fra is for mesen Sarpe. 8 iGa 9iielbe maa enbel af ben pperils.
bee 6urpe fuses pp peo Sjaip uf ct 5tptte 9rafpaptr, easr man
ian bieIpe fig meb It StpHe aoiSpapir.
On S~urpepube pl bare fers Gar. GfuIbe bent 2sbet af to
sner tire Gar blipe npset for tor, iaa fan man blot 6rpppe pa en-
Sruabe @lpern % ben oil bhpe IMe iaa COB iom NO tgien.
SCAR man life spbt Gfrpt ben fgrne Gang, ina fprisa iaien.
Get etempdet Habit neb paa gapiret, eler iat bep enc Sibe nab
isri, % brus ben aVaabe, Tom poster bebft. 9rpt bpetten for baarSt
ener for loft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-16
Gauges spnObs.

SamtaIeinpoe boIotes nbIig |
2ar qui 9arIe Vfeniabeo. 9aitorcr.
ne lltbeim. SppeoobI, Suuo og gse
bar tiIiteoe, Iiseiaa @misi9rerne
gerntien % Seim, &eoaftsr Softer.
big fra @orge 90 Yrof. 0ucup. Sanr
talen oper @att. 8, is i~nSleoeoes
,af Raitor @se.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

sumptuOus repast prepared by the com
mittee.
In the afternoon the following program
was rendered.
Singing, audience; sentiments. S $
Jones, Andrew Jensen, Hyrum Groesbeck
and W. b. Barton; singing. Mrs. Agnes
Farrer and sisters; recitation. Miss Achsa
Eggertsen; vocal selections, Miss Florence
Jepperson; sentiments, T. J. Patten, Har-
vey Cuff
Prizes. generously contributed by Provo
business firms, were distributed to the
following persons:
Oldest man on the grounds, Charles Vim
cent, 81
Oldest lady on the grounds. Jane James.
80.
Couple longest married. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McAdam, sixty-tWO years
Parent of largest family, Peter Madsen.
Best singer William Lake.
Oldest residents of Provo or vicinity
Mrs Epsy Pace and Mrs Sarah Clark, IS
years
Oldest member hsndcart company, Mrs
Jane James.
Pioneers. Mrs. Diana SmOot Eunice BIZ
lings Snow, Mrs. Sarah and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
OLD FOLKS GIVEN OUTING,
Successful Affair Held at Geneva
Resort-Two Hundred Guests
of Honor Present.

Provo, July 19.-The old folks outing
at Geneva was an immense success. About
300 guests of honor Chose over 20 years.
attended, together with nearly 400 others.
In the evening a dance was given which
was well attended.
The visitors to the resort enjoyed a very
pleasant day. The breeze from the lake
made the air cool and inVgorating and
every comfort possible, including free
trips on the new steam launch was pro-
vided by Manager Wilson of the resort
for the aged visitors.
There were present from Salt Lake the
following members of the general old
folks committee; G. r. Savage. Andrew
Jensen, Hyrum Groesbeck and w. 3. Bar
ton.
The exercises opened by congregational
singing under the direction of John r.
Twelves.
A speech of welcome was delivered by
Chairman o. II. Berg and response by
Judge W. n. Dusenberry.
Sentiment by President G. r. Savage;
recitation, Miss Rhoda Holloway; song,
John R. Twelves.
An adjournment was then taken for din
ner and the venerable guests enjoyed a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Oqden Briefs.

SPEND DAY IN CANYON-About 15C
Oregon Short Line employees from Salt
Lake came up to Ogden yesterday anC
enjoyed their annual outing at the Her
mitage in Ogden canyon.
GONE TO MTNNEAPOLIS-Dr W. c.
Dalrymple of Ogden left yesterday fol
Minneapolis to attend the National asso-
cIation Of Dental Examiners, which con-
venes in that city July %.
SUES FOR $500-S V. CASTOR COM
menced action in the district court yes
terday against p. p. Terry Jr. to recover
500 paid in check by the defendant to
the plaintiff on July 10, and upon which
payment was stopped at the bank
FUNERAL OF EVA NERDEN-The
funeral Of Eva Nerden will be held al
the Third ward meeting house at L
o'clock noon today. Friends will be re-
ceived at the home in Stuart's lane from
to II o'clock. Burial will be IN the city
cemetery.
GOES TO ROCK PILE-Frank II.
Burns, who was arrested on Friday on
a charge of passing Merchants and
Planters bank notes for their face value,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Muir
ply in the police court to thirty days on
the municipal rock pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Court Notes.

Judge Lewis also entered Judgment on
p note for $l44.70 made May !, 1893 bv
IinfOrd Watts In favor of Robert A. Fen
ton.
Judge Lewis yesterday entered judgment
in favor OF the Pioneer Nurseries COM
pany against Ellen Knowlton for $50 on
promissOry note given April IL, 1904.
Alleging that his wife deserted him
March 1, 1906 A. 3. Vrown has petitioned
the district court cor a divorce from
Pearle Brown. They were married at
Townsend, Mont, January o. 1903. and
have one child.
Thomas Politz has asked the district
court to appoint a receiver for the pool
room at 20 Commercial street, conducted
by John Atenes and Paul Maritsas. Ac-
cOrding to POLITE. he entered into part
nership with the defendants on April 2
last and on July he charges that they
refused to allow him TO enter the place
and took charge of all the books and
profits. Judge Richie entered an order
citing the defendants to show cause on
August 81 why a receiver should not be
appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
July p, 'O7.

tism. which kept me I'm bed for three
months. J nat was the beginning Of my
1 trouble, and from that time until a year
ago last February 0he time ] started
taking treatment Of DIR. Farnsworth) I
never missed a night of taking some kind
OF physlc- mad to or have a sick head
acne which would keep me from my
work III the store for several days. I took
at least barrel OF pills and the result
was that for the last eight years of nv
illness l was a physical wreck. Ny
nerves were in a terrible condition. NV
stomach and bowels seemed paralvzed.
and the food I ate did me no good, for 7
lost over thirty pounds in weight I had
no ambition for my work. could not think
clearly. in fact / expected to die in a
short time. and ] think 7 would if il had
not been for Dr. Farnsworth.
How did happen TO go to the doctor?
Well, I read his advertisement in the
paper and it stated that consultation and
examination was free. / had no faith in
dTugless HEALING, neither did my family
and they laughed when I told them
was going TO SEQ DIR. FarnSWorth- / went
and ] am thankful to the unseen power
that led me to the doctor. He examined
me. then explained the cause Of nv SUI
Ierlng, and II was so plain and sounded
like common sense. that ! decided to try
a course Of treatments I noticed an i'm
prOvement from the first and at the end
of the course ] felt like a new man. It
has been nearly two years since I was
cured and when / say cured I mean II
for ] have not taken a single dose Of
medicine of any kind and have not had
a sick day i'm that time. I give Won
these statements hoping that ii will be
the means of bringing more sufferers to
DR. FOrnswOrth. for 7 can honestly recon-
mend him to any one who is sick. 1 know
from what I have heard and seen in his
office that he takes no case that he can
not cure. He will tell you honestly lust
what he can or can not do for you
will be glad to answer any inquiries re-
garding my cure. Ny address is PSF
Sharp avenue, Spokane. Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
STOLE FOUR TYPEWR|TERS
Salt Lake Man Arrested for Theft
and the Property Is
Recovered.

c. a. Stone, wanted in Salt Lake for the
theft of four typewriters from the Breed
en- Office Supply company, was arrested
here last evening by Deputy Sheriff Clark.
who ran across Stone and companion a
short time after one of the typewriters
had been disposed of at the store of L.
H. Becraft. Clark got suspicious of the
actions of the two men and accosted them
in the hope of learning more about them.
He went with them to a restaurant, where
meals were ordered. The deputy sheriff
went to the telephone and called assist
turned his back one Of the pair bolted
for the rear door and escaped. Clark ar
rested the other man, who proved to be
Stone. On telephoninS to Salt Lake it
was learned the men were wanted there.
At police headquarters Stone confessed
and told the. officers that the other three
machines were concealed in a trunk at
the baggage room. The trunk was located
and the typewriters recovered. The police
are looking for Stones companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
ROBBED ASLEEPlNG GIRL.
Young Woman From MarysvaIe Ha:
Pocket Picked on Train to Ogden.

Maggie Williams Of Marysvale, Utah,
while asleep on an Oregon Short Line
train on her way to this city Friday
night had her purse stolen. 1t contained
S. all the money she had Maggie is but
II years old and had written her sister
saying that she was coming to Ogden.
The sister, a domestic In a Jefferson av-
enue home, failed to meet the train
owing to some misunderstanding, and
Maggie. waited all night and a greater
portion of yesterday at the union depot,
waiting for her elder sister. II was past
noon before the girls plight was diScov-
cred by the union depot officials, who
then learned that the girl had had nothing
to eat since the day before. The depot
master sent the girl to the Pacific hotel
dining room. where her appetite was sat
isfied. An effort was then started to 10
cate the girls sister. which proved sue
cessful late in the afternoon, and Maggie
troubles were ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
MONROE HAPPENINGS.

Monroe. July Estate Deputy o. s.
Hinton of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, Is in Monroe and has succeeded in
organizing a camp here and will initiate
them - first week in August
The brick is being laid on the new pa
vilion and the work is progressing rapidly
under the supervision of Harold Chris
Jefferson. The brick were burned by
Oliver Squire, who moved here from
Manti, and are pronounced the best brick
ever turned out in this vicinity
There are two families In town, ]. F..
Magleby's and g. II. Swindle's, that are
under quarantine for scarlatina.
The first cutting of hay was practically
a failure here, but the second is coming
along nicely. The first was killed by the
damp weather in May
F. B. Goold, field superintendent for the
Lehi factory. states that there will be a
greater yield of sugar beets in this val
ley than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
SALTAIR SUNDAY CONCERT.
Fort Douglas Military hand.
BAD CHECK NETS MAN S24.
Eats Meal and Then Buncoes A. G.
Hall Out of Money.

A forged check for s24 was passed yes
terday by q clever crook on A c. Hall
proprietor Of the Nickel Plate restau-
rant on East First South street The
same man afterWard attempted to pass
another check at the North Star saloon,
one door west of the Nickel Plate 1t
was refused.
About noon q man came into the res
taurant and, after eating. ne asked Hall
to cash a $24 check. Hall said he did not
have, the money in the house. The man
askSH him TO give him s. on the check,
and she said he would return for the bal
anca Hall agreed and gave the stranger
S. then and the balance later in the day
few minutes after the man left the
bartender in the North Star saloon told
Hall that the same man tried to cash a
similar check in the saloon and he had
refused it.
This aroused Halls suspicious and he
called up the Commercial National bank
on which the check was drawn, and found
that there was no such account there
ThS cheek was signed by the Superior
Bank company. per T. II. Swanson. and
made out to n. Processing, who had en-
dorsed it Detectives looked for the man,
but were unable 20 get any clue as to
his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Judge Diehl fined two witnesses e each
Tor contempt Of court yesterday NeIIi,,
Brown and Bessie King did not aDDear to
testify against John Brown, charged with
selling jewelry without A license because
as they stated to the court, They could
not get up in time Brown was released
on his own recognizance.
The case Of Anna MesiCh was continued
yesterday in police court and other wit
nesses will be summoned. Mrs Guv Can
pucc1o testified that she had found a miss
ing pin in the lining of q coat belonging,
10 Mrs. MeSich. The pin was valued al
SlS- Anna MeSich Is the wife of Stantia
Mesich, held for the murder of Herman
Obradovich.
z. Bawer received a three davs' SON.
tence for being drunk. Bawer showed
signs of a hangover when taken to court
so the judge gave him three days to sober
up.
The case Of Joseph Smith, who pleaded
guilty to stealing d bicycle, was continued
until Monday and in the meantime his
mental condition will be examined The
complaint alleges that he stole a horse
and saddle also and that he was mental
ly unbalanced at the time he did it.
Nicolas Williamson was arrested YES
terday by Policeman Davidson on a war
rant sworn to by Mrs. Mandy Richards
She alleges thai during family quarrel
that took place in front of her home at
16 South Fourth West Williamson struck
her several times with his fist,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
WAS PREMATURE
As Consequence George Peterson
Comes Near Losing His
Eyesight.

Lehi. July CLEO Peterson come mi
raculously near losing his life yesterday
at Topliff through the premature explo-
sion of a charge of giant powder. His
eyes and facs were shot full of fine gra-
vel and powder and his hand was terribly
lacerated.
1t appears that he was springing fif-
teen-foot hole with giant powder, pre-
paratory to loading it with black pow
der. He had sprung the hole three times
and evidently it had become superheat-
ed for when he was tamping the third
stick on the fourth charge it went off
while young Peterson was bending over
the hole.
The injured man was Immediately
brought to Lehi and DR.. Holbrook spent
an hour picking out the pieces of gravel
and after sewing up the wounds pro-
nounced his patient as not being in seri-
Gus danger of losing his eyesight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
OVERCHARGE BY BUSES.
Protest Against Action of Some
Drivers In CANYON,

A protest that is bound to bring results
has been started against the practice of
overcharg1ng passengers who use the bus
lines in Ogden canyon. A rate Of %
cents for the trip from the end of the
car line to any point in the canyon and
return was established Immediately after
the completion of the line of the Ogden
Rapid Transit company to the canyon S
mouth. This season, however, numerous
complaints of overcharging have been re-
ported, people being told that the round
trip would cost them but % cents. while
an additional quarter was collected for
the return trip. As this kind of work
hurts the canyon travel, an organized
effort viii be made to prevent it in the
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
MISS MCPHERSON MAY LIVE
Physicians Say Girl Whose Neck
Was Broken Will
Recover.

Miss Dawn Mcpherson. who has a
broken neck, has good chances for re-
covery, according TO a letter received yes
terday by Mrs. r. s. Collett of this city
from Mrs. Mcpherson. the injured girl S
mother Miss Mcpherson, a former Salt
Lake girl now living in Los Angeles was
shut up in a folding bed and her neck
was broken She was in the bed with
her mother. who escaped injury The ac-
cident occurred just after the two had
returned from car ride. on which the
car ran over and killed a woman.
in the letter received by Mrs. Colett.
Il is said that the physici>sFs give assur-
ances of Miss McPherson's recovery
Miss Mcpherson is a believer in Chris
tian Science When she and her mother
lived in Salt Lake. they stayed with Mrs
y. S. Coiiett at q Almond street. They
lived here about five years. in which
time Miss Mcpherson graduated from the
Lafayette school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
GOES TO MURRAY JUSTICE.

Bingham Junction, Utah. July 3.-Mfke
Aaron, who, it is charged, tried to bur-
glarize the West Jordan hardware store
on the night of July 8. was taken before
Justice of the Peace ]. J. Williams today
for his preliminary hearing on the charge
of burglary. Before the court opened the
charge was changed to malicious mis-
chief. Attorneys WoOten and BagIey de,
manded for the defense that change of
venue be taken. 1t was agreed that the
case be tried before Justice of the Peace
Holm at MURRAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
May Be Long-Drawn-out Suit.

pany against G. NJ. Clay ct al, recently
filed in the district court to decide the
ownership Of some land about ten miles
north of the city, upon which is located
two hot springs, promises to be a long
drawn out legal battle. The defendants
claim the ownership of the springs in
question and they are resisting the eff
forts of the company to secure the title
to the land for that reason. The govern
ment survey is likely to be brought into
the case. An answer will soon be filed
in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

But Mr.. Baker is now a well man and
is engaged in the grocery business in
Spokane. A reporter called on him a short
time ago and after introducing himself
asked if 1t were true that he had taken
the drugless treatments administered by
DR.. Farnsworth. He stopped his work
for a moment apd, looking the reporter in
the eye said: '"You bet it is true. I
took months treatment from DR. Farms
worth and you can see for yourself what
the effect was. Let me tell YOU all about
it. Twenty-Five years ago last March
| was taken with inflammatory rhetma-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Just a Word

People whom I have cured are only
too glad to witness as to the success
of my treatments. Their address is
always given. You who suffer Just
throw off skepticism and come in and
be examined. If ] cannot cure you.
you may rest assured that 1 will not
take your case. Examination is as
free as the air you breathe and It
may render you a service that money
could not cover. I am with the Utah
Drugless Institute, rooms 3OS-9-lO.
Auerbach building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. L. Z. FARNSWORTH, d. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
DIDN'T PAY WIFE ALIMONY.
Court Will Make Albert Alfred Set.
tie When Found.

Because he has failed to pay his former
wife, Nellie Alfred, the $40 a month ali
mony ordered by Judge Morse, Albert
Alfred has been cited to appear in con-
affidavit filed yesterday that Albert also
owes so attorneys fees. That II will
he difficult TO bring the defendant within
the jurisdiction of the court seems eyi-
dent, as II IS stated that he has left his
abode at Bingham and cannot be To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
BALL00NIST GETS HURT.
Gorda Carried by Wind Against
Mountain Side.

Gorda. the bailOonist who has been
making ascensions from Glenwood park
during the past week, was painfully in
jured in alighting with his parachute near
the head Of Twenty-Second street. Gorda
arose in the air about 5000 feet, and after
he began his descent was carried by a
strong wind against the rocks on the
mountain side. His injuries are not con-
sidered serious. His wife will make the
ascension today in his stead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Suffered for 70 Years
Of Constipation
Wonderful Story, Told by Druggist of How He Suf-
Tered and How He Was Cured by Dr.. FarnSwOrh Without
Drugs.

E. II. Baker moved to Spokane, Wash,
about two years ago, after selling his
drug store in Central Washington. He
came to Spokane in search of health
thinking that d change of climate and
altitude would benefit him. But the
change did him no good, so he put him
self under the care of a medical doctor
for several months with the same re-
suits as he had for the past 20 years, with
as many different doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
OLD SETTLER PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Della Tarbet Dies at Home oil
Her Son.

Mrs. Della Geoghegan Tarbet. mother
of Alex H. Tarbet, and related to Joseph
Geoghegan of this city, died at the Tar
bet residence last evening at 1890 Mrs.
Tarbet, who was about 20 years of age,
had been resident of this city at inter-
walls for about forty years, and was born
in Ireland. Her son was advised of her
death, and is on his way now from New
York. Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced after his arrival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
Death of Mrs. Smuyen.

Mrs. James Smuyen, 50 years old. died
Monroe avenue early last evening from
dTopsy. She had been a resident of Og-
den for twenty-seven years. She is sur
vived by three daughters and one son,
twenty-seven grandchildren and twelve
Observation-Disclosures