davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
TOOEI..E.
DEATH OF BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
Miss Lillian Walters Victim of Appen-
dlcitis--Prest. Gowans Ill.

dlcitis--Prest. GowHns III
Special Correspondence.
Tooele, Tooole Co. Jan. 19.--The
remains of Miss lillian Walters. who
died on "Wednesday last at the H. d. s.
hospital Of appendicitis were met Mt
the depot on Thursday by quite large
number of her schoolmates and
friends. The funeral services will be
held to- morrow at O'Clock at the
ward meetinghouse Deceased is the
eldest daughter Of Lorenzo and Eliza
beth Walters of this city. iShc had
almost completed her fifteenth year.
was very bright and intelligent girl
greatly beloved by her school mates
and acquaintances and her untimely
death is deeply deplored
There has been an unusual amount
of sickness here this winter, consist
ing of diphtheria, tonsilitis, typhoid
fever and the grip.
President II. $. Gowans is seri-
ously ill with the grip and has been
confined to his bed for several days;
pneumonia is feared.
Very stormy weather prevailed here
the past week: there is more snow on
the ground now than at any one time
during last winter and the heavy
south wind has driftod it until the
roads are, in some places almost i'm
passable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
OGDEN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Wants Laws Amended to Facilitate
Hearing OF Cases.

Ogden, Jan. 21.-The Ogden Bar
association is greatly interested in the
passage by the state legislature OF
new laws pertaining to transitory ac-
tons and venue. At a meeting which
was attended by almost every member
OF the bar In Ogden, the report of
the committee appointed one week ago
to prepare proposed laws, was re-
ceived and accepted. The act provides
that the statutes of Utah granting
the venue of actions be amended so
as to permit transitory actions arising
within this state to be begun and
tried In any county where the cause
OF action shall arise or where the
service of summons may be had on
the defendant or one OF the defend
ants; also that the law governing ser-
vice of summons on corporations
should be SO amended as to permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
DID HE SHOOT CAPT. MAcKLIN?

Pueblo. Colo, Jan 1s.-United States
Commissioner Trimble at noon today
said that the negro, z. 7, Andrews, ar
rested at La Junta yesterday for COM
picity in the shooting of Capt. Mack
lin at Fort Reno Okla. had not been
brought before him He presumed,
however, such action would be taken.
II was learned that the train In which
1t is supposed the prisoner was being
brought here was several hours late
and that it probably would not arrive
in time for Il hearing OF the case to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
CHEY ENNE. WYO.
LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
House Passes Bounty Bill--Bill for
Chloroforming Instead of Hanging.

Special Correspondence.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 1s.--rhe house
this morning appropriated $4,000 for
the bounty on predatory wild animals.
This is substantially re-enactment of
the law OF two years ago
By IA vote OF 3S TO five the house also
pissed a bin which wipes out the $4,000
limit which may now be recovered IN
case OF death by wrongful act. leaving
the amount 10 be now recovered to tho
discretion Of the jury. This bin has
been up for several sessions. Many
such actions have heretofore been
brought IN the Utah courts where this
limit does not exist.
Tho house reported favorably ON the
bin providing for the transfer OF all
the state penitentiary property at
Laramie 10 the agricultural depart
ment OF the state university located IN
mat city. This bill was possed last
session. but was vetoed by the governor
on account OF an error IA its tiilo By
the senate.
bill which has created some COM
ment was introduced by Hoge OF Al
bany county providing for tho admins
tering OF chlorof0rn and other drugs
instead OF the death penalty by hanging
and for the repeal OF all laws incousist-
cnt with H.
ENGINEER KILLED AT ROCK
SPRINGS.
A special from Rock Springs states
mat b. southard, switch engineer at
that place, was fatally injured as the
result Of q collision which occurred
here last night IN the Union Pacific
yards when his engine struck strnS
Of freight cars. The switch engine and
severn! cars We're demolished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES
KILLING THREE MEN,

Desoto, Kan. Jan. 1c.--The locomo-
tive drawing eastbound Santa Fe
freight train No. 80 exploded on "A
bridge near here this morning. The
bridge was demolished and the engine
and IA freight ears went into the creek.
J.. w. Bartell engineer; w. W. Dortch,
fireman, and "A. Il. Shaw, brakeman,
all of Argentine. Kan. were killed
their bodies being buried under the
Wreckage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES

We have an immense variety of every
style known to the Art of Valentine
Manufacture-Lace, Drops Cards
Novelties. Valentine Post Cards and
Comics.
Dealers send for illustrated and de-
scriptive price list and discount sheet
free.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Leading Book Concern,
6 Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Something that has long been needed
In Salt Lake--a permanent exhibit of
Utah's resources and products You will
find most instructive and interesting
one at the Chamber of Commerce. 56-5S
west Third South street. Free admis-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of dlges-
tive Juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
BARBER SHOP BuRGnAR1zEp

Any skin itching is temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doans Ointment cures piles, &C.
zema--any skin itching, At all drug
stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
PARK CITY.
Chester. Baker a Victim of Pneumonia
High Wind Does Damage.

Special Correspondence
Park City, Jan. Rochester Baker.
son of Mrs. Rachel Baker of Mendon,
Cache county, died OF pneumonia yes
terday AT the Park City miners hos
pital. The remains will be taken to
Mendon for burial.
Park City was visited last night by a
severe wind storm. Several electric
light poles were blown down, and sew
eral windows broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
PROVO DEPARTMENT
All BY carrier night
su S s sen Weekly News Orders

win intent TO do bodily harm. was son.
fenced ON Saturday by Judge Booth TO
three months In the state prison and
TO pay fine of $50.
motion for new trial In the case
~ iIoVo ci'y VS. Jos. Daley was set for
Royal j. Daw VS. J. F. Mecham. pIea
IN abatement sustained; case dismissed
without prejudice.
owen Morgan VS. VIM. Simmons: de-
dendant granted to and Including Ian
S9,h 10 tlle motion for a new trial.
q. Fnlinps VS. Timpanogos canal
company; taken under ADJUSTMENT.
DEATH OF MRS. ALFrREDA cor.
Inns.
Mrs. Alfredo Collins. wife of John
1 s,t, OF Proyo Third ward, died from
Illness following childbirth, yesferdav
morning at Eureka, where the family
was temporarily residing. The de-.
ceased was 20 years of age and yyos Tho
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Christian
Jeppesen or Lake View. She leaves
ner husband and two children and
many other relatives. The remains
We're brought here today and funera1
services viii be held tomorrow i'm tba
Third ward westinghouse. beginning Mt
] o'clock. a.
Niihis olAliSIltS.
The report OF vital statistics for Isos
prepared by City Recorder Uordine,
SHOWS 2s3 births. lat males and 1is re,
mules in Provo city. Deaths. III. "a
males and bS females. Thirty deaths nj
me state mental hospital. IS males and
l females are not included In the
ABOVE, nor are IL deaths, six males and
NIX females. outside of the CITY onJ
brought here for burial.
The death rate IL less than l1S per
cent or the population, ESTIMATING tha
population at 10000 wv
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Tho speakers at the tabernacle veg
tefday afternoon were Elder Paul Hen.
ming, lately returned from A mission
To Germany; Elder II. III, Thomas. late
~ returned from a mission to Great
Britain. and Elder j. Golden Kimball.
Sheriff Abbott OF Sewer county re-
turned yesterday with Joseph Jensen
OF Hichheld, arrested IN Spanish Fork,
his family.
Mrs. Bertha Jensen OF orangeyillo
has written the postmaster here i'm
curing after her husband, George Jen.
sen, who she believes has come 10
Provo accompanied by her hister. She
states he has left her with four chill
dren, and that he has had mall sent 10
Provo. His whereabouts are not known
here.
A report has come from RAYMOND
Alberta, Canada. that Mrs Rebecca
Newell, wife OF the lato Frank H.
Newell. formerly OF this city, has had
a stroke of paralysis. from which she,
however appeared 10 be In lfair way to
recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Benediction was pronounced by Presi-
dent Lyman.
In the evening an interesting session
of the Y. NJ l. A. was held. which was
addressed by Elder Junlus +. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
DROPPED MONEY IN STREET.

Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doans Reguiets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
Krause, 306 Walnut Ave, Altoona. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Out OF Town Visitors.
A set Of Mehesy's furs makes a
splendid souvenir of your trip to our
City. Mehesy the Furrier, Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

FULL LINE RECORD CABINETS,
easy payments. Columbia Photograph
Co. 327 South Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
This coming WccI,.

We are Offering very special prices
on Sable and Isabella Fox and gray
Squirrel Muffs,. Mehesy the 'Furrler,
Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Ec-
lectric OIL, strongest cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for % years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Furs, Eurs. Furs.
Mehesy's famous and popular furs,
knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
CARDSTON. CANADA
sEvEREsT WINTER IN YEARS.
Hard on Stock With short Feed
News Notes.


News Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Cardston. olberta, Canada, Jan. IL
For two weeks past Jack Frost and
snow billiards. have held sway, untll
everybody is ready TO cry enough,
Most of the good people have been kept
busy getting coal, rounding up the cat
tie within the fields and worrying about
how much longer It will continue coal
is plentiful but feed will be scarce ere
inc winter is passed. Reports from the
north country are still less encour-
aging Much thrashing is stin un-
I1lshed because of the snow which for
depth and continuance exceeds any
lnlng IN the experience of the writer for
niue years past.
WEDDING BELLS.
Ben Wood ana Miss Fern Bigelow.
also Edward lesson and Julia Hammer
ISlt tor Utah last week. the latter cou-
pie accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hammer When Aunt Lizzie" gives
me pride away she expects 10 return
alone. Mr. aud Mrs. lesson returning
time.
BARBER SHOP BURGLARIZED
some one burglarized Cask & Brow
ie.s barber shop during the week and
leit one button from his overcoat Just
Where he entered through the tran
som. The button furnished a clue for
some good detective work, with the re-
suit that young man of the town was
arrested on suspicion. a search de-
veloped the fact that his coat was miss
ing button the one the officer had
matching the others exactly, besides
the young man was well supplied with
cash which was an unusual thing and
ms story as 10 the source of so much
change did not agree with the other
mans version.
On the 18th inst a little girl came TO
gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
james J. Law. This is the ninth child
in the family. seven Of them are bovs
and all are living.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
GERMANY's INSURANCE SYSTEM
origin and Development Of scheme Of
Protection for working
Glasses.

Twenty-Five years ago Germany set the
example to the whole world in the matter
OF social legislation for the heneht Of tho
working classes by introducing a national
system Of insurance. After the famous
message OF the kaiser on the subject the
working out of the details Of the scheme
was entrusted to a young official in the
civil service named Tonic Boediker. When
only % years of age Boediker was
"Landrat' Of the industrial province Of
Munich-Gladbach, where he had abundant
opportunity Of studying the causes Of the
suffering amongst the working classes and
OF thinking over some practical remedy for
H. He finally hit upon the idea that social
Amelioration should conhne itself TO the
three most urgent needs-namely, those OF
sickness, disablement and old age. He pro-
posed that a system Of insurance against
all three should be instituted. by which
employers and workmen alike should be
compelled to pay contributions. and that
government Offices should be erected for
this purpose. Bismarck at once gave to
these ideas his most cordial support.
Kaiser William and Bismarck further sug-
gested in connection with Boedikers plan
that contributions should also be added
from the imperial exchequer in favor OF
those who were insured. Boediker devised
the system by which every workman was
provided with an insurance card on which
postage stamps we're 20 be fastened every
week by way of insurance premium At
first this system was very much ridiculed
but in practice It has been brilliantly sue
cessful. What can be achieved by bringing
together such small contributions has al
ready moved the establishment of the world
after twenty years experience Of the sys-
h. av-uN liant
Of the imperial Insurance office which he
had created and which was placed under
the control Of the imperial home office. His
Independence of character was shown by
the fact that owing to a difference with his
superiors he resigned his post and refused
the pension to which he was legally en-
titled He then Joined the management OF
the great electrical company OF Siemens q
Holske and remained a member Of the
board OF directors until. at the age Of 6S, he
died from heart failure on February 4, 1907.
Honors were poured upon the creator OF
the workinEmen's insurance system by
many foreign governments, universities and
unions Of various kinds. AT the Interna-
tional workmen's Insurance congress OF
1909, in Dusseldorf. he was elected presi-
dent. His writing on the subject Of work
mems insurance have supplied In European
countries the fundamental principles of this
new branch Of science, which has already
become OF such great Importance. Cont
mental Correspondence
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
SHE KNOWS HER NEIGHBORS
indianapolis WOmnn's Remarkable
Memory for Namet, Dates
and Faces.

Mrs. Nancy Heeb Endsley, who recently
died at Marion, at the age Of so years, was
a remarkable woman. known to hundreds
throughout the state on account Of her
memory for names, dates and facts
She was the historian Of the communities
in which she lived She could tell the date
Of the birth, marriage or death of anyone
within her knowledge for more than 90
years. She could even tell the kind of
weather and give historical facts connected
with the day.
Mrs. Endsley could in her elghtieth year
repeat verbatim chapte after chapter from
the Bible. She could recall the texts Of ser
mons, repeat the verse and often the chap
ter read at the service. This same fidelity
applied alike to poetry and literature.
on learning ones age she could instantly
tell. the day. Of the week, month and year
Of birth. In this she seemed to have
central viewpoint from which she imme-
diately formed the desired day and date
Until only few years ago she had never
been known to say she had forgotten any
thing The word forgot" did not belong
to her vocabulary.
When questioned how she could recall so
readily and accurately, Mrs. Endsley often
remarked that It was by concentration and
memory alone, for she had no use for
pencil in connection with dates and facts
Remarkable as her memory was, It was
second only to her powers of physical en-
durance, being descended from sturdy revo-
lutionary stock. She was the granddaugh-
ter Of Lieutenant George William Wagner
and Jacob zlnn, each OF whom served six
years In the American Revolution under
washington's command.
Both her parents lived to be ninety
four years and six months old,
and she had never had occasion
for a physician or medicine a half dozen
times in her life until her recent illness.
Her father settled in the forest in La
fayette county. As a child Mrs Endsley fol-
lowed the blazed trees to her schoolhouse
and endured the hardships common to
pioneer life. An intense lover of nature
her home was veritable bower; So varie-
ties Of flowers, plants and blooming shrubs
surrounded her home.
Contentment was the philosophy of Mrs
Endsley's life, and by it's daily practice
she diffused sunshine into the lives Of
others. Friendship was to her the controll-
ing interest In life. Her theory was: Never
envy what others have; never worry about
what you cannot have; cultivate friends.
Indianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

are experienced and competent underwrit-
ers, financiers and business men, insuring
stability and success There IL every rea-
son TO believe. that the buiness viii be
conducted on the most conservative lines.
Inc company has an authorized capital OF
100000. The combined capital represented
by the stockholders exceeds $40O00Oo All
Of the stockholders are Nebraskans and are
interested In the success OF Nebraska in
stitutions. We believe that all western
people will be interested In the new COM
pany and Il goes without saying that II
will add materially 60 the financial strength
OF Lincoln and the state OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

quaint and peculiar IN their way. They
include shillings, 6-penny pieces. pennies
and haif-penny pieces, Among those that
abounded IN Maryland was the Lord Bald-
more great. called after the old English
groat which was worth about fourpence in
the old country. These coins as well as
those OF Virginia at that time were coined
In England for the colonies. one that circu-
lated extensively in Virginia was the
Gloucester token" and there we're multi
tudes OF half-pennies in those days, all
with more or less peculiar stamps upon
them.
Among the coins OF the period before the
declaration of Independence New York
spread broadcast its shilling pieces stamped
with pine tree and they were as good
as gold In the markets. Massachusetts also
had a pine tree shilling. and II was good
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
VALUE OF COLONIAL COINS
Money Minted Before the Revolution
- Guarded Like Crown
Jewels.

II there Is anyone who possesses collec-
ton Of coins Of the country's colonial period
that person is fortunate. II at any time a
pinch should come, making IT necessary for
the owner Of such a collection to dispose OF
1t In order to procure the necessities Of life
sum OF money could be obtained from the
collection that would make the SELLER indie
pendent of the world for lifetime
1t Is doubtful however, II there Is a COM
plete collection of the coinage Of this coun-
try of the days before the revolution any
where within, the borders of the land,
though in many museums, public as we'll
as private, there is a goodly representation.
The coins OF Maryland and Virginia in
the time of their colonial existence were
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
MIDWEST LUsT YoUNGsTER
Newest of Nebraska Companies Shows
n Great Growth for Its
First Year.

The Midwest Life company IL Just clos
ing its first year, having commenced bus
mess in May, 1906. During its FIRST eight
months II wrote $780, 900 of paid for insur-
ance, and the aim of the company IL to
have 100000 Insurance in force by May
/. 1907.
No man can carry his own life insurance.
This must be done by some company or
by the mans family. He may think, or
argue himself into the belief. that he is
carrying his insurance rather than his
family; but the fact remains that IL life
insurance company is not assuming this
burden the family is. Most men recognize
this and take insurance on their lives in
the various life companies.
The people OF Nebraska are getting over
the notion that the business OF life insur-
ance cannot be carried on as successfully
in this state as elsewhere. The advan-
tage OF keeping life insurance money in
Nebraska cannot be overstated.
The Midwest Life Is essentially an an
nual dividend company. It has not put out
a single deferred dividend policy. Stock in
any financial, commercial or Industrial en-
terprise could not be sold II the manage
ment attempted to sell it on the plan of
allowing all dividends to accumulate for
ten, fifteen or twenty years. Who would
buy stock In a bank II the directors said
to the proposed stockholders: ''You will
receive no dividend for twenty years and
during these twenty years we viii not even
render you an accounting OF the yearly
earninEs7" Why should a policyholder in
a life insurance company have to wait
twenty years before knowing what his in
surance cost him2 An annual dividend will
be paid by the Midwest Life on all particl-
pating policies at the end OF the second
year, providing the premiums for the sue
ceeding year shall have been paid.
A list OF the oficers and directors OF the
Midwest Life win be found In another col
umn OF this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

coin. has built up tremendous business IN
this particular class Of Insurance The
Affairs OF the association since its organi-
nation in 1899 have been handled In most
economical manner
Promptness in the payment Of losses has
gained for this company the confidence Of
its policyholders. The company has pub
lished for general distribution an interest
Ing pamphlet giving a complete list OF all
losses paid by the association during the
season Of 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
ASH TRIBUTE PAID TO EAST
Money Sent Out from ststs to Pay Life
Insurance Prem ums.
ERECT OF NsURNe IN HOME CONCERNS
Growth OF Nebraska old Line Conn
panies Indicates the ImpOr-
tanOe OF KoePins MOney
In the state.

Nebraska premiums paid to old line life
Insurance companies for period OF fifteen
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

It Is Hereby Certified, That the Union
Central Life Insurance company of Gin
cinnau. in the State Of ohio, has com.
piled with the Insurance Law of this
State, applicable to such companies. and
is therefore authorized to continue the
business of Life Insurance in this b.ate
for the current year ending January 81,
1908.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Auditor Of Public Accounts the day ana
year frst above written.
e. NJ SEARLE, JR,
(SeaD Auditor OF Public Accounts
JOHN L. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31
HaII Insurance.

Statistics compiled by the insurance de-
partment Of the state OF Nebraska show
that the loss TO growing crops by hail
alone is nearly fifty times greater than the
combined losses by FIRE and lightning on
farm buildings and live stock. The Mutual
Hail Insurance association with home Of
fee at No. Ills South Tenth street, I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-31

Another New Company for Lincoln.
The Western Fire Insurance company OF
lincoln has just received certificate Of
authority from the state department to
commence business and will start opera
lions at once under the most favorable con-
ditions. Associated with It's management