davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-09


Are said often % he buried SIX feet under
ground. But many times women call on.
their family physicians, suffering, az they
imagine, ono from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver o. kid-
ney disease another from nervous pros
tration, another With pain here and there,
and IN this way they present alike 70
themselves and their easy-golng or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, Tor which
he, assuming them to b such, prescribes
his pills auospgtionS. In reality they ara
al only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The sphxk elan, Ngnoranf Of the
ouase OF suffering, Reeps up niS treatment
until large bills are mlsde. sI3e S2ffering
wrong treatment, but probably WorSG- :
proper medlelne Like DE- Pleree,s EayotIfe
PLescflptlon, dlrectci q. ne .c1ilse wonid
pave entfeIy rennYed The disease, there
BY dispeIIlng AL those dIstfeSslnF symp-
toms, and institutlng comfort insfead az
prolonged misery. Il has been well said,
that q disease known Is half cnred.s
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skilliul physician,
and adapted 70 woman's delicate system.
IL Is made OF native American medicinal
roots and IS perfectly harmless In its
elects IN mn cIlldIlII1l III-ILlE feIndLT
6ufteln,
rs q Powerful invlgorating tonic SFa-
yorite Prescription Imparts strength 70
the whole system and TO the organs dis
tnctly feminine IN particular. For over
worked, WORKOUT rundown debilI-
lated teachers, mllliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, Sshop-girls, house, keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
cqualed as an appetizing cordial and re-
storatlve tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc sFavorite Prescription is unequaled
and Is Invaluable In allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitabillty, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostratIon,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, st. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease Of the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvigoratc
the stomach, liver and bowels One TO
three dose. Easy 70 take as candy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

who had grown up in this commun-
ity, acquainted with Its history, and
an able self-made citizen.
Carl Badger named r. h. Lewis as
a man of modest bearing and great
ability, and The name received O
number of seconds.
Completing the nominations. A, O
Leatherwood named Judge George @
Armstrong, and Morris l.. Richie
was mentioned without formal nom
mating speech,
BY the terms OF the report of the
committee on order OF business, 70
votes We're necessary for a majority
and the four receiving the highest
number over this total were to be
declared elected.
After a long series OF secondug
speeches the roll was called aud II
showed Morse 10 lead with l27 votes.
Armstrong, I,ltchie, and Lewis fol-
lowing with 1928 i20 ana IFS votes each.
Judge Whitaker had "a, ono less than
tho legal majority.
Upon motion OF James lngebretsen
the nomination OF the present incum-
bents was made unanimous, and the
convention adjourned al 1880 o'clock
after n motion had carried leaving the
selection of tho judicial committee 10
the Judges Of the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
DEAD OF AFFIRMATION.
Three Gas Jcts Fomd Open in DIR.
Christcnscn's Room.

Chicago. May DR. Sanderson
Christensen. alienist writer and stu
dent of criminology and hypnotism,
was found dead from asphyxiation
yesterday Three gas Jets were open
and the windows were closed.
Whether DR.. Christensen had delb-
erately planned his death or whether
1t was sudden freak of a disordered
mind could not he determined by the
coroner's jury The jury, in it's ver-
dict, simply stated that the physician
came to his death by his own hand.
DR.. Christensen first gained notice
at the time of the murder of Mayor
Carter II. Harrison by Eugene Prem
dergast during the worlds fair year.
He claimed that Prendergast had
been led to commit the crime by hyp-
notice influence. He was called by
the defense in the Hollister-Ivens MUIR
der trial and declared that Ivens was
not guilty of the murder for which
he later was hanged He also wrote
book, in which he sought to prove
the Innocence of the youth.
DR.. Christison also appeared as
witness in the Mcdonald, Constantine
and Billik murder trials. He also
testified in the trial of Amaza C.
Campbell, the Wisconsin lumberman
declared that Campbell was suffering
from paranoia. In the Constantine
case he testified in answer to a hypo-
thetical question that Mrs Gentry
had cut her throat. In all these trials
it was brought out that Christensen
had q theory that everybody was
more or less insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
FUNERAL OF JOHN CLARK
From All Walks I'm Life People Gather
To Pay Respects to For
Incr Mayor.

Largely attended though simple and
transformations, were the services con-
Quoted this afternoon over the remains
of the late John Clark. The congregs-
ton. composed of persons differing in
creed and of various walks In life, at
tested the high place that the de-
ceased had held in the hearts OF friends,
acquaintance and the public generally.
Members Of the city council and the
acting mayor attended the obsequies.
and there were present representatives
OF institutions with which Mr.. Clarl.
had been identified, among them u. c..
NJ l., the firm of Clark Eldredge G. Co,
and the Jobbers' association Many
beautiful flowers of varying designs
We're IN evidence, contributed by fam
lily, friends and associates.
The services were held in the Tween
tieth ward chapel commencing at 9
o'clock. Bishop George ROmney was in
charge, and upon the stand were many
leading elders and prominent citizens.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by quartet composed of Fred c. Ora
ham, Hugh w. Hougall. Miss Edna Ev-
ans and Miss Claudia Holt. The num-
bers sung We're abide With Me-"
Lead Kindly Light" and Come, We
DlsconsOlate, ana MISS EVANS sang -
Love Divine"
Among those who delivered addresses
were Presidents Joseph +. Smith. Rich
ard w. Young, Nephi l.. Morris and
Bishop George Romney. The first and
last named had been acquainted with
the deceased almost from the time OF
his coming 10 Utah. In the year 1862
while TO Elders Young and Morris John
Clark had been a familiar figure from
their first remembrance. All eulogized
the departed as having been man of
sterling worth in every phase OF exist
encc, and the subjects OF life, death and
the resurrection We're dwelt upon, to
the ediication and instruction of the as
sembled relatives and friends.
The pallbearers We're Alonzo Young.
r. j. Fabian, James ii. Moyle, Heber
Scowcroft of ogden. A. II. Woolley. VIII
lard Young, Thomas II. Cutler and A.
IA Klmball Burial was In the Clark
family lot, city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
HIS FLAG DOWN AT 1890 A. M.
Thomas viii Command Five DAYS
When He'll Retire in Favor
OF Admiral Sperry.
Fighting Bob" Goes Direct TO Wash
ington, Accompanied by Family
md Personal staff.

San Francisco, May s.--unostenta-
tlously and without unusual ceremony,
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans today
relinquished command Of the Atlantic
fleet to Rear Admiral Charles M Thorn
as. Worn with his excrtionz OF last
night. when he was wheeled in chair
TO the banquet room at the ST. Francis
hotel and spoke for some minutes to the
assembled guests amid scenes OF wild
enthusiasm. Admiral Evans today rest
cd in his room at the hotel His flag at
the masthead of the Connecticut was
hauled down at 1890 this morning with
a salute of IS guns from the ship At the
same instant the red flag OF Admiral
Thomas floating on the Minnesota was
hauled down with similar honors. and
the admiral accompanied by his AIDES.
Lieut. Castleman and Lieut.. Berrien,
entered his barge and was conveyed to
the Connecticut.
The officers of the flagship were
drawn up on the quarterback with the
band and full guard at attention. As
Admiral Thomas came over the side,
the band struck UP the strains OF
march and the saluting guns of all tho
ships OF the Atlantic fleet began to
boom out In honor OF the new COM
mandar- in-chief. Admiral Thomas pro-
ceeded Immediately to the cabin va
Gated by Admiral Evans, and after re-
ceiving congratulations of officers, pro-
ceeded with characteristic energy 10
take up the active duties eof command
Later In the day he received scores OF
kilograms from ali parts Of the country
congratulating him upon his attainment
to the office OF command. Admiral
Thomas viii command but FIVE days,
retiring In favor OF Rear Admiral Chas.
n SperTy on May 10.
The illness Of Admiral Evans inter
fered with the time-honored ceremony
OF the retiring commander being roweu
from his flagship to the shore in a
pulling boat, the oars manned by the
captains of the various vessels of tho
fleet IL was hoped that the admirais
strength would be sufficient for him
to leave the hotel today and go 10 the
Connecticut for the final ceremonies,
but DR. McDonnold dissuaded him from
making the attempt. The admiral plans
to 60 TO the depot at o'clock this
evening.
1t is stated today that the effort to
have the rank of vice admiral con-
ferred upon Admiral Evans will be
continued with energy. A movement
IS on foot here to cause a concerted
movement in that direction Secy.
Metcalf is quoted as saying that he
will do all in his power to bring this
about. The admiral goes direct to
Washington. He Will be accompanied
nv man, hars M his family and MS
sonal staff
'---
Admiral Evans will be taken TO the
ferry depot In closed carriage and
will cross on the ferry to Oakland pier.
Here he will board the private car
Sunset on the Southern Pacific. He
will go east over the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwest
ern and Pennsylvania lines, and ar
rive in Washington OH Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
IN ILLINOIS CHILDREN
MUST STUDY OR WORK

Chicago May 9.-Under the pro-
visions Of the new Illinois compulsory
education law, children between tho
ages OF and 16 must BIO I'm school
or al work" In enforcing these pro-
visions, however, the Chicago board
of education has found that, because
OF the recent depression. hundreds OF
boys and girls are wandering the
streets in search of work which they
cannot find When told that they
must go to school, the Children-and
their parents--plead that the support
OF their families depends on their
getting work, and that, under the
law, they are entitled To an unrestrlct-
ed opportunity TO look for IL.
So perplexing has the situation be-
come that W. l.. Bodine. superlntend-
ent Of compulsory education, has made
II the subject Of special report, which
he presented to President Schneider
yesterday In this he urges that
school principals should 10 authorized
10 give children over IA the privilege
OF half sessions IN order that they
may haze time TO look for employ
ment Tho parental school regula-
tlons he suggests, should be altered
30 that children UP 10 the age OF l6
may be admitted (the present limit Is
14) ana courses IN Industrial education,
he declares, should be introduced IN
tho grades so that the youngsters VIII
be better equipped when thoy start
their search for work
a The matter Will probably be acted
on at the next meeting Of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
S. P. CLEMMONS DEAD.
Was Father of Kathryn CIcmmons,
Wife of Howard Gould.

Chicago. May "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Jacksonville. H., says:
Seldom p. Clemmons died here yes
terday at Central Insane hospital he
was 20 years of age, and was blind.
He was the father of Kathryn Glenn
mons Could wife of Howard Gould,
and was brought to the hospital on
March from his home IN Milton, Ill.
His death was due indirectly to a
stroke of paralysis suffered few
years ago.
According to the testimony at the
time Mr.. Clemmons was admitted 10
the asylum. his first wife was u daugh-
ter of Col. Thomas NJ. Kirkpatrick,
whose home was in Winchester. o.
They had two children. Ella and Kath-
ryn Clemmons secured Il divorce and
the mother and two girls left for Cali
fornia after the elder, Ella, had mar
ried and left Charles Watts of Milton.
ON the coast the elder girl took up
Stun work and several years later
married Chinaman.
Kathryn, the younger girl. went on
the stage and several years later mar
ried Howard Gould.
Clemmons did not hear often from
his daughters, and this is beloved to
have weighed on his mind and hastened
his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
THE BETTER OUTLOOK
FOR THE DRAMA

New York. May 9.-"The better out
look for the drama was discussed at
the meeting OF the League OF Political
Education, yesterday Among the
speakers We're Augustus Thomas.
Charles Ram Kennedy, author of THE
Servant in the House" Mrs. w. j. Le
Moyne. and william II. Crane. Mr..
Kennedy said
"1'he better outlook for tho drama.
which 50 many OF us are beginning
TO realize is only a part OF that great
movement OF God among the nations
which is one OF the most refreshing
signs Of the glorious day we live i'm.
Everywhere we turn we find splen-
did unrest good, healthy. pugnacious
discomfort with existing CONDITIONS
coupled with violent determination
10 make them better And perhaps
the most striking thing that has al
ready been accomplished is the fact
that We do at least begin 10 recog-
nize that brotherhood In one sense
or another lies back Of II all.
"The truth Is that this Same better
outlook for the drama, is within you.
II depends upon you and the courage
with which you band together To in
fuenca u, whether America shall pro-
duce national drama which shall
take its place among the proudest OF
its kind in any age
MI Crane contanded that there were
not enough Shakespearean productions
at present. ana that commentator
had much 10 DO with the stage of to-
day.
Augustus Thomas said the next big
play that Is coming, or coming very
soon Is OF tho Jew Not the Jew OF
ShakespeaTes time. not the Russian
Jew or the suffering, prosecuted jew
but the great American Jew, who 10
philanthropic, far-seeing, ard above al,
sweetly domestic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
Committee Announces Schedule
For Gathering at First Congre-
gational Church May II.
COL G. B. SoUIRES TO PRESIDE.
In the Absence of Governor John G..
Cutlcr-Addresscs by Prominent
Citizens, Singing by Orphcus.


The committee appointed by Cover
nor Cutler to arraneg for peace meet :
ing on the nth of May, has agreed
on the program printed below The
meeting. as previously announced, will
be held In the First Congregational
church, commencing at o'clock p. m.
The following are the members of the
program committee: Rev p. A. Simp-
kin, Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Hon.
John Henry Smith, and Mrs j. b. Cos
griff.
PROGRAM.
Colonel George b. Squires presiding
in the absence of his Excellency. Gov
ernor Cutler.
Hymn Sung by the congregation
Invocation d. Rev, w NJ. Paden. ID. ID.
Scripture Reading &C.. Rev. f. h. Short
Message from Governor Cutler.
Solo ......... Mrs. Nell +. Moore
Address: The Cost of Peace" -.
:. Right Rev. +. 5. Spalding, ID. d.
Solo ......... Mrs. Emma r. Norris
Address ...............
.,.,,. Rt. Rev, Bishop l.. Seaman
solo .........,...... Mr. NJ. j. Brtnes
Address ........... Judge w. II. King
Song Handles Largo" with sacred
words) The Orpheus Club
Resolutions.
Benediction 80. Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
STANDARD OIL FINE.
Government Attorney Says There is
Doubt of Company's Guilt.

Chicago. May S,-The arguments in
the appeal OF the Standard oil COM
pany from the fine of s29.240,000 inn
posed by Judge Lands were oonclud-
ed today Asst. Dist. ATTY. Wilkerson
for the government declared that the
evidence all tended to show that col
fusion between me railroad and the
could be no doubt OF the guilty knowl-
edge of the defendant company.
The court took the appeal under ad-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
WRIGHT's MURDER
Red lIisle Arrested Charged With
Killing Express Messenger.

Denver, May S.-"Red' (Roy) Hisle
was arrested here today on the charge
of numbering Charles Huntington
Wright, the Globe express messenger
who was shot and killed in the express
ear of Il Denver and Rio Grande train
when approaching Denver yesterday
morning Hisle is q years old and is
said by the police to have a criminal
record. The nature of the evidence
against him has not been made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
DEATH OF MRS. CAMPBELL.
Widow of Robert Lang Campbell Dies
After Brief Illness.

The many friends of Mrs. Jane Miller
Campbell will be surprised and grioved
To learn OF her death, which occurred,
after a brief Illness, AT the family resi-
dence. May s. 1905. Mrs. Campbell
was the widow of the late Robert Long
Campbell. She went 10 live in the
Fourteenth ward In the early mites.
Since her husbands death she contin-
ned her residence there, and has be-
come endeared TO the hearts Of the
members OF the ward FOR her sentleness
and Kindness. She was born near
Paisley, Scotland Feb. g. 1895. She
was married 10 Robert Lang Campbell
May G. 1854, or the ten children born
10 them, four survive. Joane M, Arthur
NJ, Brigham NJ, and John NJ
The funeral viii be held IN the -Four
teenth ward assembly hall Sunday,
May 10, at 4 y. M. Friends may call
at Inc residences, ils south Firsi Nest
street, beyween noon and 3 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
COMPLETE FOUR SUBJECTS.
Text Book Convention Working Hard
la Committee This Morning.

The text book convention. being
held in the city council chamber OF the
city and county building, Is busy this
morning with the consideration Of me
subjects of reading, spelling geography
and music IN committee, The commlt-
tees on grammar. arithmetic, physolo-
81 anU writing, have made their rr-
ports ana recommendations 10 the con-
yontion but no announcements VIII be
made as 10 the books adopted unul all
committees have reported and the Con-
yention acts upon the recommendations
made.
a number Of the book firm reprcson-
tatives waiting IA the corridors adjon-
ing the meeting han This morning
started 10 make the halls ring with
quartet singing, but az a suggestion
that the supreme court was being diH-
turbed by the noise. the singers de-
sisted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

mentioned by Mrs. Guinness, Thus
far her identity is unfa thOmable.
Mr.. Worden strongly denied the story
that any trunk had been found con-
tanning letters written by Lamphere "a
Mrs Guinness, and he also asserted
that there was absolutely no truth IN
the statement that Lamphere desired
10 confess or that he had anything
10 confess.
Mr.. Worden Is Investigating the story
that on the night OF the burning OF tho
Guinness home and a short time be-
fore II was destroyed farmer who
attempted 10 drive past the place was
stopped and turned back by two
masked men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

Great Falls, Mont, May s.--Peter
Conrad. a stableman in the employ OF
the Boston and Montana Shelters here.
was caught in belt in the concentra-
tor, this morning, whirled about the
overhead shafting until he was torn TO
pieces. his arms and legs being wrench
ed OFF his body. Every bono in his
body was broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
rAmyLAND PARK BURNED.

Memphis, Tenn, May 9.--Fairyland
park, summer amusement place, situ-
nted near Poplar and Mclean avenues.
together with several small adjoining
buildings. was destroyed by fire early
today. The amount of the loss has nor
been ascertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
Rear Admiral Evans Invites Hiuh
School Battalion to Wit
ness Event.
BREAK CAMP TOMORROW.
Boys Tired and a Wee Bit HomesicIs
VIII Start Home at Nine O'clocI,
Arriving Monday.
Especial to the oNewy,,l

camp Robley ID. Evans. San Fran.
CISCO May 9,--When reville is sounded
III Camp Robley d. Evans SUNDAY
morning 1t viii be the signal for SIREN
uous activity on the part of the High
school cadets and for the packing os
camp equipment which viii mean the
passing of the camp forever, except
as q memory in the minds of those
VINO We're the tented city.
The cadets have had n week they
can never forget, and although it leaves
theih Worn out at its end, they are
sun happy and enjoying every feat
lure of the sight seeing The hour set
iof departure for Salt Lake is o'clock
ana Monday afternoon the cadets will
arrive at the O. S. l.. depot to again
JON parents and friends.
Ioday s program began with po-
llclng of camp and the ARRANGEMENT
oil Things IN order for packing tomor-
row. a visit to the fleet is the big
event of today's activities
A LITTLE HOMEsICK.
Although the youngsters are rather
tired and some are showing tinSe
OF inconsistencies, still they could not
resist the chance to go aboard the
connecticut to see the admiral's flag
lowered forever, and all were on hand
When the command to fall in was
given.
ON the specially chartered steamship
Yosemite the cadets spent yesterday
afternoon sightseeing i'm the bay.
Their visit included a trip to the Union
Iron Works, TO Berkeley, Alameda,
Sausalito, past the warships in the
harbor and out to the mouth of the
Golden Gate. In the morning the
coast dcfenses were visited. although
only about 20 per cent of the cadets
were able to undertake this feature
of the entertainment.
This afternoon at the special re-
quest of Col. Lundeen, the boys viii
give dress parade on the Preside
parade ground. They viii retire at
o'clock in order to get a good nights
rest before leaving tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.
Select District Attorney and Four
Judges to Succeed Them
selves If Elected.
Feature of Convention Was the Dis
crcditing of Harry Robinson as a
Delegate From District 20.
THE TICKET.

For District Attorncy--Fred-
crick G. Loofbourow, present In.
cumbent
For Judges of the District
Court. W, Morse. n. ID.
Lewis. NJ. l.. Richie and Geo. q.
Armstrong, all present incum-
bcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

BETTER READ THE "wANT" ADS
TODAY. SOMETHING NEW Ev-
ERY DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

v,,ot Appeals 40 strongly TO tho Ad-
.'c.iscr is the QUALITY Of readers
rurnishcd by The "NEWS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

When nominations were called for
for district judges, II. V. Van Pelt Sc
cured the floor 10 place Charles w.
Morse before the convention. lie de-
olared that he had record showing
him TO be an upright able ana
lust Judge Tooele country brought In
a hearty second.
James Ingrebretsen named j.. j..
Whitaker as native son OK utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Chicago, May 9.--The Chicago city
She is Mrs. A. l.. Heron, 4743 Evans
avenue, the widow OF Abraham Her
ron, drygoods man, Mrs. Heron ia
at her home and said that she knew
of no other Mrs Heron in the city
of similar initials or who would answer
the description Of the woman detained
IN New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Admiral Evans will be taken TO the
ferry depot In a closed carriage and
will cross on the ferry to Oakland pier.
Here he will board the private car
Sunset on the Southern Pacific. He
viii 90 east over the Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwest
ern and Pennsylvania lines, and ar
rive in Washington OH Wednesday.