davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
t,rdanization Effected and Board
OF Directors is Chosen
Nominate Officers.
AFTER DERELIcT HUSBANDS.
..,o,s Wi, Be Prosccuted-Itanch
or Comes to Grief With Auto
Prosecutor Turns Defender.

o,.den April 10.-The chamber OF
.ommerce of ogden is now a real iiVe
limitation and will Immediately
,snnch forth to do its duty toward the
.st,rg of ogden and the state. A
.ae,ing was held at the city hall
Tbursday night by those interested to
oomplete the organization, which now
,,mhers $50 members. Only few
moro details remain to be carried out
"nd then the organization will begin
a. campaign in the distribution of lit
.rohire of an advertising nature.
The following board of directors was
sscted by the meeting S. II. Browne,
I q Nye. W. J.. Critchlow, w. NJ. Bos-
,,nh s S. Smith, S. III. Henderson, o..
i Kennedy, J.. d. Ensign. j. n. Spargo
I Brunmitt, l.. G. McGriff, b. II.
cannon. Hyrum Belnap, w. l.. Russell
and G. A. Horn. At the conclusion OF
he meeting the above committee met
and appointed the following officers
Who viii be voted for at the next gen
ersl meeting: S. II. Browne, president:
Hyrum Belnap, first vice president w.
AZ Rostaph, second vice president: w.
/ Russell, treasurer The matter of Sc
iectng permanent secretary Was Ie-
,erred to the following committee: $.
s. Smith, Hyrum Belnap and b. II
Cannon,
The matter of selecting suit
able headquarters referred to
committee which will be
announced later. The committee u9on
Incorporation reported that it had
not completed the articles of incor-
poration ana was given additional
time TO report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
ENGLISH SMALL FARM

rate and with secure tenure, thus re-
moving one of the main causes OF rural
depopulation-the virtual imposslbllity
10 farm laborers of getting any Land
for themselves.
OFFICIAL FINANCIAL AID.
The land for these holdings will be
bought and equipped with public
money. The board of agriculture may
repay county councils the expenses In
CURED in acquiring land. but not the
purchase money. compensation, or rent.
These costs II appears come from cotm-
ty funds. But 1t is not expected that
any increase of taxes will result. In
case of loss, the state would bear at
least half, and still more IL shown
that the county was not at fault.
1t is probable that cooperation
among the occupiers of these tracts will
figure largely i'm buying, marketing,
posed that as far as practicable the
holdings be established in groups. so
that essentially the same working AZ
that of a large farm may obtain. IL Ia
believed this would DO great stinlu-
lus TO the enterprise. IL not necessary to
its complete success.
There can not, however, be failure
OF lack OF official action. II local
council neGlects TO act. IT is the duty
OF the commissioners appointed by the
board of agriculture TO stir up tho
council, and If it continued to be dere-
list the board of agriculture would act
for ii. This feature OF the law Will
prevent its being "A dead letter.
The authorities in the counties of TINS
consular district are at work ON the
preliminary arrangements Applioa-
tions have already been received for
several thousand acres in Lincolnshire
No statement as to the applications in
the other counties has yet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
LOST $500
Buying Medicine When Right Food
Was Needed.


Money spent for tones" and bra
GERS" to relieve indigestion, while the
poor old stomach is loaded with pastry
and pork, is worse than losing peck
ctbook containing the money.
II the money only Is lost It's bad
enough but with lost health from
wrong eating, II is hard TO make the
money back.
A Mich. young lady lost money on
drugs but Is thankful she found Il way
10 get back her health by proper food.
She Writes:-
II had been victim OF nervous dys-
pepsia for six years and spent three
hundred dollars for treatment In the
attempt to get well. None OF II did me
any good.
Finally l tried Grape Nuts food and
the results were such that if II cost a
dollar a package ! would not be with
out Il. MY trouble had been caused by
eating rich food such az pastry and
pork.
THE most wonderful thing that ever
happened to me, ] am sure, was the
change I'm my condition after l began
TO eat Grape Nuts. | began TO Im-
prove at once and the first week gained
four pounds,
II feel that | cannot express myself
I'm terms that are worthy OF the benefit
Grape Nuts has brought 10 me, and you
are perfectly free TO publish this letter
AZ II VIII send some poor sufferer relief,
such as has come 10 me-
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich Read, The Road to Well-
VILE" IN pkgs. Chores Reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

Fixed high above the head he said.
so that IL strains the eye to stare at
IT, this hall frequently brings sleep
to insomniacs of melancholic typo.
IN the next room we make small
machines for clamping the arteries
leading to the brain IL is easy TO adj
just ana it very considerably dimlnlshes
the flow of blood 10 the brain centors.
To certain nervous. fcVerish insom-
niacs-authors and 80 on-thc clamp
often brings sleep IN a few minutes,
And here we make "a very simple
battery that while thu salient lies IN
bed sends mild current UP and down
his spine Tho battery treatment
usually succeeds best with female in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
BRoNcHos BEFORE AUTO.
Idaho Rancher Comes to Grief Trying
10 Run a "PeskN Machine"

Ogden, April 10.--"Me for the bucking
bronchos of Idaho in the future" said
d. C. Stuart, Sr., yesterday afternoon
as his son helped to extricate him from
beneath an automobile which had up
set while the odd man. was acting as
the chaueffeur The young man was
giving his father ride about the city
in an auto, when the elder Stuart
wanted to run the thing" which the
son consented to. No ooner had the
man from Idaho taken the wheel from
his son than the "pesky machine"
started for the curb, Turn her, dad -
shouthed the boy. and dad did as he
was told, but the turn was too short,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

wings OF the fans being studded with
small round mirrors,
Many insomniaces,' he said. "can
sleep at the window OF an express
train The sight OF the landscape rush-
ing by them invariably brings on a
refreshing nap. Well, this machine,
with its whirl ana glitter of revolving
mirrors, acts on the eye and brain in
the same soothing manner, and the
insomnia whom train ride helps Is
invariably helped by this.
Here he said. entering u smaller
room, I'VE turn our slumbcr balls"
number of young men were round
ing aiel polishing balls OF bright metal,
and he took one in his hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Warmers Safe Cure

which is purely vegetable COM
pound, is an absolutely safe and
permanent cure for all inhammatory
and other diseases Of the liver. 1t
c.oTrects the functional trouble by
increasing the flow OF bile into the
bowels to a healthy standard and
Necpng 1t so. 1t removes all the
waste material and obstructive
agents within the circulation and
structure Of the liver, and by its
,onlc and purifying properties
brings 10 a condition of perfect
harmony all the important organs
Oh the body.
In diseases OF the liver, the bow
gS are usually constipated because
I rG how of bile is lessened. WARN
EN ) SAFE PILLS quickly re-
uSye this condition, and no i'll after
eHecls Is experienced.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is
pu' up IN two sizes and is sold by
al al ,lrtgglsts,or direct,at so CENTS
@!u Sl'oo A BOTTLE, Refuse sub
|i'.'ieS containing harmful drugs
Snlch iniure the system.
sa'uple Bottle Free. A sample bot
, W. OF WARMERS SAFE CURE
v "a, be sent postpaid to any one who
c cI write WARMERS SAFE
~. eyNE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y,
o oTl mention having seen this liberal
~uei III The Deseret Evening News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
SLUGGISH LIVER

makes lie a burden, as thousands Of
suffering men and women know.
Food does not do any good. There
is no energy Tor business or pleas
ure, Headache, sleeplessness, yellow
skin, coated tongue indicate that
the liver is not doing its work and
the bile is not being carried off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Mrs John Romero Leaves Six Desti-
tulC Children. Deserted by Father.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. April 9.-Mrs. John Ro-
nero died Saturday morning of pneu-
monia. She leaves a family of six
children. Their father is alive but de-
serted his family some three years
leaving the burden TO the wife. The
children will be taken by relatives of
the deceased and cared for, or put in
charge Of the county. The funeral was
held yesterday at the South ward meet
inghouse.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral OF Glen Larsen, held at the
South ward Westinghouse Sunday af-
ternoon. The speakers were Patriarch
MAIDS Anderson, and Elder Christian
IOhansen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

Bonnie Brier and Downy Chocolates.
ftultodnut centers, whipped, then coated
with our own very best specially blended
chocolnte-iut the sweetest most tooth
some candy ever made. You always want
more. To any person sending us their
candy dealers name and FIVE % stamps
we VIII send just once Il package OF
either
"Sweetlv Thine
sTARTUP CANDY co, provo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
AFTER DESERVING HUSBANDS.
Law VIII be Enforced Against Derc-
lict Bcncdicts.

Ogden, April 10.--Those young men
who desert their wives within Il feN
months after their marriage will un-
doubtedly in the future be careful az
to their actions and try at least to at
ford some support to the wife. The first
case to be prosecuted under the new
law passed by the Legislature last
spring which provides that the parents
shall care for their offspring until they
have become of age, will be that of the
safe against Oliver White, VINO was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
THE upPE RUNENIpLoYED.

There are hundreds of upper class
young men every year now who com
mence their career In the world without
having any employment even in pros
pet Is it to be wondered at that some
hi them are inclined to utilize their
tOcial opportunities and advantages to
earn moneY?IFrom the london Graphlcl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
SLEEPLESSNESS CURED
BY MACHINES

81 call II a sleep mill" said the
manufacturer, as he led the way TO his
huge plant
He opened a door into a long room
where two rows OF girls We're boxing
fSstglimcntsi like cleotric faus, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

this devoted to the production OF sleep
for those who are too tired and nerve-
worn to rest naturally New Orleans
Times Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter-day Saints homo should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on the center table
or In the library. Send for the new free
catalogue. Doseret News Book store,
salt Lnlza city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

sumNlaCs
"Wc employ" hc concluded, 800
hands here. Ii Is q tribute isn't H. to
the hectic activity of our twentieth
century civilization, a great mill Ike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

DR.. w. NJ. Stookey, eye. ear. nose and
throat, 307 Sharon Bid. 81 W. $. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room 316 Ecclcs Building.


.
Calculator. q. G. Brown. Jr.
Office phones. ..SgI Bell, 500 Ind. .
Home Address ..267i Monroe .
Residence phone. ......13i1 Bell !
Office open from $40 to 1880 a.
: m, and 4 TO 6:SO p. m. .
Patrons are requested to make
Immediate complaints regarding
. unsatisfactory delivery. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10
Ladies' Best 15c Hose
1Oc

200 dozen ladies' fast
black seamless cotton hose,
n splendid wearing quality
in the best 15c values on
Sale Saturday TRc
at ...............- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-10

Children's Knitted waists
strong taped made with
double row of buttons sizes
. to IL years, splendid 25c
grade on EOLG
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30

the foundation on which they would
build their case.
He fastened back to the city hall.
The doors of the little private Office
were closed. and for long while Don
aghy. McKenty and Quirk had their
heads together. AS result OF their
deliberations a most singular order was
telegraphed to every police station in
the city of Philadelphia
1t was to arrest every colored man
found in or near any railroad station,
ferry house or freight yard within the
city limits. 1t was the biggest drag
net ever spread by the department.
Donaghy, in the meantime, continued
his Investigations near the scene OF
the murder.
Several conclusions were forced
| upon him. One was that the murder
was committed for money and that the
murderers were startled and ran away
before they secured all of their booty
The footprints in the soft clay
large, clumsy, heavy-looking footprints
indicated that more than one man
had fed across the road leading tC
the railroad tracks. The dreadful man
ner in which they had mutilated the
body proved that they were brutes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30

who had so foully murdered an inoffen-
sive gentleman. While they talked a
newcomer joined the group. 1t was
Robert j. Mckenty, another member
Of the detective staff, afterwards
marked out to be a member of the
mayors cabinet.
Donaghy, as result of the confer
ence, Immediately started for the
scene of the murder. 1t has since
been said that the White tragedy was
Ibis case" He protests against this
distinction. 1T was a case OF team
work." he says. Thirty detectives
and over 1000 policemen were en-
gagged on the White case, and they
made good At any rate Donaghy
made good because less than an hour
had elapsed before he was in CONVEX
sation with youth named Ralph
Hartman. who testified that he had
seen two colored men near the scene
of the murder shortly after ten o'clock,
and had talked to one of them. Best
of all, young Hartman, who had intel
ligence beyond his years, was able to
give vivid description Of the two
men. Hartman was employed as a
messenger in the Powelton Avenue
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
and knew every foot of the ground in
that neighborhood. Donaghy felt in
stinctively that the knowledge pos
sessed by this boy would prove to be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30

and uneducated, and that the motive
was money. How near he was correct
shall presently be seen.
The murder occurred on Saturday
night. Between that time and Sun
day morning the 80 detectives and
1000 policemen-and Donaghy-had
been Industrious. AS the church bells
were calling the people to worship the
officers began to bring in colored
men from all parts of the city. They
came from north and south, from east
and west They came singly, they
came in pairs, they came in squads,
and when the chief finally counted his
prisoners he found that he had 1876
colored men-all suspected of the muir
der of Prof. White. What if they were
all minnows, and the big fish had
slipped through the net?
Ralph Hartman, the youth, was on
hand to assist in the Identification.
He was in separate room and did
not see the prisoners as they were
brought in the city hall. The all.
thorities were keyed up to a high
pitch. Everything depended on the
experiment they were about to make
If it failed they would be all at sea
and the ends of justice defeated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30
T. MN .511lY IL TIT 6ZDETNzLK MZZ4GROzW

confused? Would the crowd puzzle
him?
Ralph" said Donaghy, point out
the man who spoke to you on Thirty
second street last night"
The boy looked over the row Of
negroes fearlessly. His glance lighted
on one and then another. Everybody
in the room felt the strain. He was
silent-silent for what seemed to be
many minutes, but what, in reality
was only seconds. Presently he went
over and touched a burly negro on
the shoulder.
"Thats the man.
The fellow indicated gave shudder
and rolled his eyes. All of the others
in the line heaved sigh of relief. The
| marked man began to protest.
| "'Deed, amt done nuthn'."
"Who said you did anything?" asked
the detective sharply.
The man proved to be Henry Ivory
He had been arrested at daylight on
the railroad near Germantown juno
ton. He was subjected to severe
cross-examination, and finally admit
ted being near the Powelton Avenue
station the night before and even &C
knowledged speaking to Hartman. bu
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30

Besides this Donaghy was convinced
that they were men totally devoid OF
education. He deducted this from the
fact that they had evidently not even
bestowed so much as a passing glance
on the books in Prof. Whites green
bag. 1t is known fact that a man OF
education or refinement is irresistibly
attracted by book. If a volume is
lying on a table even in the house Of
a stranger, he can no more resist pick
ing it up and going through the pages
than a moth can avoid the flame. The
murderers evidently had not the slight
est curiosity toward the little work In
the green bag.
The detectives summary, therefore,
was that the crime had been commit
ted by two or three men; that they
were negroes; that they were brutal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30
Capt. Donaghy Given Credit for Business
Like Solution Of Tangle Which Con-
victed and Hanged Three Men-Legal
Formalities Overcome.

When the last of the prisoners had
been brought in the work of elimina-
ton began. Donaghy and McKenty
were intrusted with this delicate task
Some of the suspects were obviously
out of the question. For instance,
mulattoes were set aside. So were sew
eral one-eyed persons. So was lame
man. And the work kept on until the
list of possibilities was reduced to 10.
These 16 were lined up with their
hats on and young Hartman was
brought into the room. It was mot
ley gathering. Probably 16 uglier
men had never been assembled before.
They looked brutal and all of them
seemed capable of murder. Could the
boy tell one from the other? Could
he identify the man who had spoken
to him the night before? Would he be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30
North Cardinals Precious Gems.

The state of North Carolina Is one
Of the most notable in the union for
the production of gems, particularly
diamonds, emeralds, rubies, aquama-
rnes, beryls, hiddenite, rhodolite, anne
thysts and remarkable rock crystals.
These gems have been found mainly
in the course of mining operations,
although a few systematic searches
for them have been made and two
companies are now engaged exclusive
ly in such work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-12-30
Woman School Superintendent.

Mrs. Alice B. Clark of GARFIELD
county, California, has just received
the Endorsement of the normal !nsti
tute for the Office of state superintehd
ent of public instruction. She is nov
serving her second term as superln
tendent of schools for Garfield county
Her Endorsement by the normal inst
tute was non-partisan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-26

Our entire line boys shoes
go at regular Skidoo prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-26

We have full and compl, te stock of
Edwin Clapp Shoes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22
Summons

In the Circuit Court oi tho state al
Oregon Tor Klamath County.
John knantR plaintiff, r. Amanda
Ella koontf defendant, suit IN equity io'
divorce.
In the name ~ the state oi Oregon
You are hereby required H. appcar nn';
answer the complaint iilrd against you
tn the ul,nyc entitled suit nn ~ before
SATURDAY.. June 18Th. i@'S, hcinR ~"
last day prescribed Ia the order iof ruh
licatiuu Oi this summons. the first puhl,'
cation nj which being on Saturday, May
aul, lpOs, aud Il YOU fail 80 to answer,
iur want thereof. the plaintiff will apply
10 the court ipr tho tclici demanded IN
the complaint. lilri herein. to-Nit: i"r
a decree disfulyiug the hnnj- "i ma,r
mouy existing hrtN"rn plaintiff aud dr'
lrulaUi
This summons IL served hy Publication
iu the Evening Herald. by nrIcf II Hon,
ilruy l.. rrns"u, Judge oi the Circuit
Court lur the hr,t Judicial di.,ric, II
Oregon. datri Nav 1T, iHns. which of.
drr requires summons To- H. Published
one" n week iur siS consecutive weeks
irum thoI-t day "i MAY. lO,.
4 l.. LEAvlTr.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-22

"And dii James know you were ~
Ing to ask"
"No, I can't say that he dli | see Il
twelve foot board there by the wood
she'd May ask you 10 kindly bring II
here and shove II out on the 'ccg"
what. What" exclaimed Aunt Sg
lima as she El'rcd at him "SIr want
you to lHov that was Thompson
before | maylcd"
"YcsT
"Aud h0" dare you. slr-how darr y
Bromley Il n Thompson to drag
boards arnundy It's an insult. slr-au
insult to our blood
II didn't mean Il so. didn't know
I never heard that the ThompsnnS had
had
Had any blood at all. YOU mean. sir
Another Insult Who do YOU think you
arr. slrg"
"Nou may have heard Ur Lord Brum
ley ut mSnud| Qucrlcl the deacon
trying 10 look iIgnlhed, hut making u
failure "f II, ~ any man must have
done. perchcd lu the center ~ goose
pond.
Yes. sir, | have nud with good rru.
son. lie stole horse rrhm Thomp.
son aud was hanged for a."
"fnu-you don't say"
"ln the next grucuitI1n two nrou.
leys were branded on the palms W
their hands for cattle stealing. Ia the
third one nf them went 20 prison Tor
arson. lie sought To- burn down the
castle of Thompson
Can II bc posslbicr"
And In the fourth. lfth aud sixth
generations the Thcmpsons got io.
gcthcr nll their rctaIncrs and drove all
the Bromlcys out NJ the country. and
the King rewarded them fnr H.. j. II
possible that YOU never heard that
Lord Grassy was Thompsuny Doesn't
history tell you that the Duke ur Yurk
was n Thumpsouf Why. m1n. thrfr
Isn't a noble In Englaur today that
wasn't n Thompson first. lie had to be- 90
II have been told that descended
from William the Conqucrpr," faltcrcd.
the deacon. rs be- felt that he had lost
his case
'But who was william the Con
qucrorl When he landed In England
II was the Thompsons that lent him
money and paid his house rcut until he
could strike a job. Deacon Bromley.
do You want that board To get ASHORE
oni"
III you please"
And il II 20 save an idiot or srn.
siblc mani'
"Um! think would like 20 taR
with the widow little while. ! didn't
know. you know
"No." replied Aunt Selma as she
went after the board. but you do now.
It's Thompson. It's Thompson with
p It's the Thompson family. de.
scenicd directly from Adam aud Eve.
that have been making aud hnmnklng
kings and cmpcrors aud dividing up
the earth for the last COCO years and
are not through yet. There's the plank.
and now you come In and have talk
aud get over your foollshuass."
The marriage took place month
later. and Deacon Bromley hasn't hal
q chance yet 10 thrash tie gcncalogl4t
who paid half cash for his board