davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

Gay IL th s city leaving an estate
valued A. Loco His body was ship
PEG TO Medfprd. Oregon. this narnInz
where burial VIII take place
ESTATE OF wM. McGREeoR,
Messrs, Mcfarland whalcn and
shurlliH' The appraisers OF the estate
VI lne IAte VIVA. McQregor, who WINS
soreu To death by a bull few months
ago have fled their apprasoment OF
tne estate, liking la value at SEAM,
Which consists mostly OF real estate,
mere are l0rgc number OF children
heirs TO the same.
MI ana Mrs. Aaron Eoldevyn am
1iouhce the engagement of their cl:lugh-
ter, Miss Albert!ua Il. Koldewyn, TO
MT, Rendert Sclouten, the marriage
10 take place May |, 1907, In the Salt
lake temple. The prospective bride
ana groom are both members Of tho
Ogden tabernacle choir and are highly
respected young people OF the city,
marriage license was granted TO
Lawrence Cresto, Al, and Aliss Martha
{. Analter, 81, both OF ReddIng, Cali
fornia.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
w. FL. Bowton. who has been assist
ant Pullman agent AT Ogden has been
advanced to the position of agent fot
the same company al the Oakland
Pier, California
Sheriff Josephson spent yesterday In
Ogden on business. returning TO Brig
ham City this morning.
young man named D. O. Camp Is
confined in the county jail for safe
keeping for the Morgan county Off
clals. He is charged with a statutory
Offcnse.
Henry G. kopp, of Huntsville. en-
rclled the city treasury with s25 as
fines for disturbing the peace Sunday
in Ogden canyon.
T. u. Mitchell resigned as operator in
the Southern Pacific Office and left for
Tacoma. Washington, to accept bet
ter position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
NEPHI.
DREADFUL GUN ACCIDENT.
OIson Park Shot by Companion While
Hunting in Mountains ola Sunday.

Nephi, Juab Co. April 22,-While out
on "a hunting trip In this mountains near
here. this afternoon, Orson Park the son
OF Mr. and Mrs, James ID, Park OF This
city, WAS accidentally shot and Instantly
killed by Sterling yickers- Park was is
years OF age and Vickers bnt -. The
ling OF a shotgun. Young Vlckcrs held
his gun in one hand while with the 9th
err he reached for cartridge, When do
ing so he must have pulled the trigger
AZ tho gun went on. the entire load en-
torng the abdomen of young Park. who
died Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
Strenuous Objections to Apprc.
priation OF Ogden River WAT
err by Light Company.
SESSION or THE CITY COUNCIL
Citizens Urge the Opening 10 Traffic Of
Canal Allcy~-Prcss Club Election
wedding Announcement

Ogden, April 23,--The county commits
slo1ers at the regular board meeting
Yesterday received communication
league urging the great necessity OF the
board carrying out it's inten tun of fenc~
ing the dangerous places In Ogden CAM
yon. Accompanying the communica-
tion is diagram of the canyon and
the points considered most dangerous,
The league suggests a two rail- iron
bar fence set in cement posts,
In another communication the league
voiced it's dsapproval Of granting to
the Utah Light g. Power company per
mission to appropriate all the surplus
water of the Ogden river between the
dam and the mouth OF tns canyon.
which water it is proposed 10 pump into
the pipe line and again divert IL back
to the river channel Just east of where
tho canals take their water from the
river An application has been made
For such Il privilege to the state en-
rlneer which II granted would drain the
CANYON dry for about three miles, thus
danlaGing the natural beauty of the
Ogden canyon, so far as tne stream Is
concerned. The members of the board
are opposed to the granting of the APP
plicatiOn for The surplus water and will
take steps to prevent the granting of
the same~
WANT LEVEE BUILT.
A petition signed by property owners
Of Marriott precinct was presented, set
ting forth that the overflow OF the river
Is doing considerable damage to- farms
in that precinct and asking for the con-
struction OF a levee to prevent further
damage. The cost of such n levee would
be about $500 and will likely be builI-
The board called for special election
st Roy to give the tax payers per-
mission tu vote on tlve mill tax to be
levied for the raising Of funds for the
construction OF the proposed new road
in that precinct.
County Attorney Harris gave 1T as his
opinion that the board has the right to
allow commissioner on poor, Joseph
Stanford a contingent fund of 500.
The bids for the construction OF tho
addition to the court house were reg
ferred back. as the board thinks that
the bids were entirely to high.
One hundred copies of the rules
passed last week governing the driving
of sheep through Ogden canyon were
ordered printed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

wonen have decided that in case
they cannot vote. they Will Gu; out the
"Stork' proposition. Perfectly proper,
Take HOLSTERS ROCKY Mountain Tea,
1t Is good for most everything. So
cents. Tea or Tablets. n. C. NJ. ]. Drug
Dept, 112-114, South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
Are You Going on n slissiona

if 80 come 10 us for Photos as we
will make you special discount. Mon
roe Studio. 81 W. 2nd South, We win
take rate tickets from any other studio
at face value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

State ST. Hardware for garden hose,
tools and poultry netting, .52 State ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

e,+r.,,b Ss.,u, ,,sa w." ,s,s,. ~ !"
s,,,,t eVg''i sN, 1-yr "i ,, pll.l WTs
~ So .agt''a V,l Nv WE. 8l,ey ~ ~. ~
SUM s''v wv. i1, W.. pl l,s
I Mem. so,,h oo ,-igSib vcss, a,,,,t NJ
Second south ttreot. thcuc. west on
secord South street 10 tho Jordan river
Niueteenth-pn seventh snuth strces
from, second yV.sI str.cl yyrsi to tbn
Jordan river
SECTION IN.
NS-hcrcns .bo tvt,b rj,b. ,rl p,oer
co,,,,,,,,,, az n,t,,.i,,y.'3 ,'i,.t, t,.c,', A..
/ n,', ,sst NM t'ii, ~, Elk nt,, w.. ,bo
,,,,., 49, s'' ,.,,,t,., ,,.., ',.S W.. ,,,,,o,
puIposS on Nrcc.ulb o,HIeu' clr nu '..'..
nectIon win t6S sa5 stree, Runway
/ svsten, nnd Yor ina .tn,are ~ rnnicrlNl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

Gay II this city leaving an estate
valued AZ Lace. His body Was ship
PED 70 Mcdferd. Oregon. this morning
where burial viii take place,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

Clowry instructs his subordlnates to
treat the San Francisco and Oakland
operators humane!y"
Company VIII Fight Hard.
New York.--The Western Union
Telegraph company will fight the
strike of It's operators In the west
ern cities, in the east. or wherever the
men may go out 1t expects to win
as II claims to have won In 1883. A
strike among the 5000 operators OF
Greater New York city Is imminent.
though the sentiment among the en-
ployes is said to be divided.
The foregoing Is not an official an.
nouncement, but is an expression OF
opinion concurred in both by men as
ISOLATED with the executive affairs OF
the Western Union and by representa-
tives of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union.
A man who enjoys the confidence OF
high officials of the Western Union
said Friday night:
THE men have no grievance. They
have the strike fever and the younger
element, which appears to be In con.
troll In the west and to which period
of idleness would work no particular
hardship, is anxious for a showdown
which will test the strength OF the
organization throughout the country.
The company will fight, for to surren.
der would be suicidal"
All Out at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo. - Practically all
of the $50 Western Union tele-
graph and Wheatstone operators
in this city struck Friday because the
company insisted on some Of them
working with the Chicago Office, which
Is declared to be unfair to the telegrai
piers organization. The check boys
also went out The operators employed
at the board of trade. the stockyards
and the union station and the various
branch Offices throughout the city. left
their keys during the afternoon with
the exception OF one operator at the
stockyards. At all of these points
much confusion resulted from the
strike and the big wholesale, railway
and other business concerns were
seriously affected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
NO TRIAL FOR TUCKER
ON CHARGES OF WIFE

affairs OF army officers, and that the
family skeleton Ia not paraded ex-
cept upon occasions which cannot DO
avoided
Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Tucker are In
Washington. When informed that
the report OF the inspector general
had been sent 10 Secretary Taft they
both said they had no advices con
corning the status OF the case, that
they had not been called upon for ties.
timony by the inspectors who were as.
signed to the case. and that they had
no knowledge OF the substance OF the
report.
1T would be highly improper for us
to say anything at this time" said
Mrs, Logan, I'VE do not know that
the report has been prepared. We
must await its publication ana know
officially Of It's contents before we can
make any statement"
Mrs. Tucker shares the opinion OF
her mother and will not discuss the
case in advance OF the publication OF
the report. Neither she nor Mrs
Logan would at this time give any ex.,
preston concerning plans for further,
proceedings Ia the event the report Is,
as expected. adverse to the charges
made against Col Tucker. II they
contemplate the institution of civil
proceedings In the courts that fact
will not be discussed until after the
report Is published
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

unnerved by Dreadful Possibilities Of
the Future.

A wayfarar. jogging along the public
highway in pursuit Of his own pur-
poses, was run against and knocked
over by a wild-eyed youth of fright.
ened mien, who, upon untangling him.
self from the peregrinator. elucidated
his narrowing predicament as follows:
Il went over to bask in the smiles
OF my fancee and discovered that It
was sewing circle afternoon and the
sitting-room was invested by many
matrons. both young and sere, and sat
me down on the vine-clad porch to
await their departure; and to my first
Indifferent but very presently Mortified
ears were waited snatches of their
conversation, running something like
this: The. food Is liable to disagree
with its little stomach, and you must
experiment with a variety of milks
from different cows, invariably steril-
izing it, and try various foods, until
you discover exactly the right one. My
second had the collie almost every
night for six weeks and screamed for
hours without intermission. 1t never
slept longer than half an hour at a
time and neither my husband or me
had minutes rest, day or night. And
then teething set in. Whooping cough
followed, and measles, scarlet fever,
hives, and Then l fed. / don't
know where l shall stop and"
You are quite excusable, sir!" re-
turned the wayfarer, who had lived
long and knew much. Pray, don't
mention it!'-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

n Oh. WILLIAM +. TUCKER OF the
- pay department OF the army. hus.
band OF the daughter OF Mrs. John A.
Logan, who Is now stationed at Chi.
cago. will not be court martialed on
the charges preferred against him by
his wife.
This Is the opinion OF army officers
who are familiar with the contents
of the report which has been made
after full and careful investigation
OF the charges. The inspector general
OF the army has had several OF his
best inspectors at work on the case,
and testimony has been sought upon
the Pacific slope and In the Philip
pines.
The report has been prepared and
forwarded to Secretary Taft, who Is
at Murray Bay enjoying vacation.
II Is expected that Secretary Taft Will
act upon the report before starting
for the Philippines
Army officers who are In posi-.
ton to know the substance OF the re-
port say that the inspectors have
not found sufficient evidence 10 war.
rant the department In ordering n
court-martial. Mrs. Tucker has the
civil courts open to her for redress
II she desires, and may sue for a
divorce without consulting the Off.
cials OF the war department, but Off.
cials say the department goes slowly
In all matters affecting the private
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
INCREASE In IMPORTS
BENEFITS WHOLE WORLD

A LII the world, or at least all the
n grand divisions OF the world have
prohted from the large increase In i'm
portations during the fiscal year just
ended. This gain, as already announced
by the bureau OF statistics of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor.
amounts to over $200,000,00O com.
pared with the preceding year.
OF this increase about $1,000, 900
Is in imports from Europe. $33. 000. 900
In imports from Asia, SIS 900. 900 In
imports from North America, about
$20,000,000 In imports from South
America, nearly $4,000 900 In imports
from Africa and about 100000 In I'm
ports from Oceania. The United King.
dom, Germany, France, Brazil, japan.
British India, Cuba. Italy, Egypt and
China are the chief beneficiaries from
foreign purchases by the people OF the
United States.
The largest increase in imports from
one country is from the United King
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

dom, showing a growth of about $37..
100000 over the preceding year. Pig
iron alone shows an increase In the
IL months ending with May OF nearly
100000 from the United Kingdom
alone, pig tin an increase OF $500, 900
and cotton cloths, cotton laces, silk.
crude India rubber and manufactures
OF various sorts. as well as many other
less important articles. show consid.
cradle growth.
From Germany imports show an ad-
vance OF about $26.000.000 This oc-
ours chiefly In beet sugar, chemicals.
kid gloves, silks, knit goods and paper
manufactures, the largest single in
crease being In sugar. which alone
shows an increase In the IL months
ending with May OF nearly 100000
compared with the Immediately pre-
ceding year, From France the i'm
ports show gain of about s21. 000. 900.
chiefly in silks, laces. diamonds, gloves
and other manufactured articles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
Washington Gossip
Interesting Bits of News Picked Up
Here and There at the National Capital
II iNesTsa6I (sfcROIT., oTr,cr n
@S y ee's,
@E9S,g!s,2da

A Canadian sergeant, for instance.
enters upon his service with a wage
of one dollar per day, which increases
according to the provisions of the Ion
gevity laws to $l.25.
The American sergeant gets SIS n
month at first, and the expenses are
larger than the Canadian non.commis-
stoned officer, because of the consider
able difference In the scale OF living
and the lower tariff rates upon the
necessities of life In Canada
Even Cuba pays her soldiers three
times as much as the American pri-
vate. The Cuban rural guard gets
the pay Of New York policeman.
Other countries than these two ex.
coed America In the pay allowed their
soldiers, and data Is being gotten to-
gether TO make up a strong case to
demonstrate to congress that the real
reason for the numerous assertions
from the American army Is not dissat
isfaction with the hard work. or dis
like for some particular officer, nor
even the lack OF simple and well reg
ulated canteen, but the small wage
paid to the soldier compared with the
compensation In civil life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15

MYTH 10000 enlisted men In its
w service. dependent almost wholly
on the aid they receive aboard ship.
there is not a dentist in the whole
naval service This is the showing
that Surgeon General Rixey will make
to congress at its session this winter.
Gen. Rixey will urge three impor.
tant measures, upon which he is now
working. and which will later be In
corporated in his annual report to be
submitted to the secretary OF the
navy. He will urge in the strongest
terms possible that congress pass law
authorizing the reorganization and en-
largement of the naval hospital corps.
the employment of a sufficient number
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
Somewhat DIsconcertInq.

He gazed upon her in fond admira.
ton. He loved her to distraction.
Lovers had loved before, lovers might
love again. but no lover might. could.
would, or should love as he loved Dora.
The sun shone Dora, the birds sang
Dora, the wild flowers In the hedges,
oh! they were all Doras to bud. And
then Ferdinand exclaimed with start
ling suddenness:
What in the world ever induced
you. Dora. to care for fellow like
me?"
Il really don't know. but pa threat
ems TO send me to brain specialist"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
Not a Question Of Fish only.

The older bachelors grow, the
more conceited they become" said
Ada Lewis. of Fascinating Flora"
Il was talking to one recently, and |
asked him why he did not marry. He
evaded the question by describing a
series OF young women he had known
and finding some fault with each one.
But all OF them. 1t seemed, had mar
ried
"You are in danger OF getting left.
said to him. You had better hurry
up before Il is too late.
ooh said the bachelor, there are
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
CAMPAIGN ON TO RAISE
PAY OF OUR SOLDIERS
VIZ ASHlNGToN.--Apply at the re-
w cruiting office early and avoid the

" AofilNGION.-App at the re-
w cruiting office early and avoid the
rush.
A move is on foot to increase the
pay of United States soldiers and sail
ors, which was fixed more than so
years ago, and 1t was expected that
when the increase is granted there
will be rush of recruits.
1t has been generally assumed that
Uncle Sans soldiers were by far the
best paid in the world, and that belief
has In large part been the cause of
the failure of attempts made in the
past to secure increases In pay.
But now, In connection with the sys.
tematic preparations that are being
made to lay the subject Of something
wrong In the army" before congress at
the next session II has been discover.
ed that this belief is founded In error
and that several nations are much
more liberal In the treatment OF their
soldiers than il the United States.
The fact will be brought to the at
tentlon OF congress In connection
with the subject Of general In.
crease In the salaries of both army
and navy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
NAVY WITHOUT DENTISTS;
TEETH OF SAILORS BAD

of dentists to attend to the needs OF
the enlisted men In the service and
the creation OF corps Of women
nurses. In his last report Gen. Rixey
showed. and also when he appeared
before the house and senate naval af-
fairs committees, that very large
percentage OF the sickness In the navy
was directly attributable to the lack
Of dentists aboard ship and at the
various naval stations. He said he
considered this one of the most impor.
tant matters upon which congress
could act, as the whole ability OF the
sailors properly to perform their du-
ties was dependent upon their physi-
cal state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
Wisdom on Tap.

Mrs. Green. who was deeply abb
sorbed In a romance of the 18th CEN
fury, suddenly paused and looked at
her husband.
Gregory. she said, listen to this:
BY my halidom,' exclaimed Sir Har.
dynge, 1T is past the hour of IL!
What Is a halidom?"
What do you suppose 1t Isl" re-
sponded Mr.. Green, with frown.
Cant you tell from the context
Maria? Sir What's-his-name said II
was past the hour Of IL by his hall.
dom. didn't he? l should think any
one could tell from that sentence that
he had just consulted his halidom.
Halidom is the old English name for
watch, of course! Why is 1t that some
women don't seem to be able to exer-
else their reasoning faculties?'-Stray
Stnrios
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
DEMANDS OF STRIKERS.

Summary OF Terms Submitted
by Operators to Postal Off,
Gals with a 3o-MInute "Tlme
Allowance
Fifteen per cent. increase In
wages.
Eight hours for day operators
and seven and one-half hours for
night operators.
Time and one.haf for over
time.
Abolition of "split trick" and
other obnoxious features.
Right of promotion to be gov
erned by merit, fitness, md abil.
ity.
Additional teiegraphers shall
be compensated at the rate for
established positions OF the
same class,
Lunch and short relief shall
be given In the order OF applica-
ton, and whenever possible no
teIegrapher shall be compelled
to work more than four and one
half consecutive hours without
a lunch relief.
Teiegraphers temporarily I'LL
ing positions Of higher rating
than their own shall be paid the
} salary Of the position temporar-
lily filled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
4 PECULIAR ALLIANCE.
That Made by the Doctors and the
w. C. T. v.

For the purpose of fighting patent"
medicines the doctors, as represent.
ed by the American Medical Associa-
ton, have made an alliance with the
w. c. T. U. who have been deceived
into believing that the alcohol In pat
ent" medicines Is a menace. In this
alliance the good ladies Of the w. G.
T.'U. are apparently put in the port
ton of dragging chestnuts out of the
fire for their allies. There is no class
so firmly convinced of the necessity
for alcohol in medication as the doc.
tors who. with few exceptions, not
only prescribe 1t freely tlt use 1t, as
indeed they must whether they would
prefer to or not, as a solvent and pre-.
sentative. On the other hand tbs
w. c. Il. u. contends that the whole
medical and pharmaceutical world is
In error; that alcohol is not only use.
less but that it is dangerous and
harmful in any quantity In any medj.
cinal preparation. While their princi.
piles are so wholly at variance the
doctors and the W. c. T. U. Ladder
have cheerfully allied themselves in Q
war on patent" medicines, and the
w. G. T. u. is placed in an even more
ridiculous position by reason OF the
fact that the doctors do not confine
their fight to those medicines which
contain alcohol, but lump all patent.
medicines in one class. And this. too
despite the fact that, according to fig
ures printed in the Journal OF the
American Medical Association, about
70 per cent of physicians prescrip
tons are for patent" or proprietary
medicines.
The inability OF many physicians
10 prescribe any but ready-to-use rem
edies is frequently commented upon
by the medical press, and by physt
clans Of the better class when assem-
bled in conventions. That three
fourths Of the physicians graduated
each year in the United States are in
competent and peril to the com.
munities in which they practice wa.
charged openly at the annual meeting
of the Committee on Medical Educa
ton of the American Medical Asso.
citation, held in Chicago in April OF
this year. The total number of grad
yates annually was placed at 1000
which means that at least 5000 in
competents are turned loose annually,
1t was stated at this meeting that an
average of So per cent of the gradu
ates from medical colleges failed to
pass state examinations. These fail
ures either go back to school, or go
to some state where the requirements
are not SO high.
That many doctors are so ignoran,
in matters pertaining to pharmacy
that they know nothing about the
properties of the drugs they prescribe.
was stated by DR.. M. Clayton Thrush,
a professor II the Medico-C hirurgical
College at Philadelphia in an address
before the Annual Convention OF the
American Medical Association at At
lantic City in June of this year.
DIR. Henry Beats, Jr., President Of
the Board of Medical Examination
for the State Of Pennsylvania, in an
interview in the daily papers said:
About one quarter Of the papers
show a degree Of illiteracy that rend-
ers the candidates for licensure in
capable Of understanding medicine"
He criticizes the colleges for award
ing degrees in these cases.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-15
The Difference.

PA. what's the difference between
the meaning of prepared and ready?"
We'll, there's many person who
may be prepared to die, but i never
saw one who was ready. Chicago
Record Herald.