davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21

ne married Mary Craig, who bore hin
-four children. three Of whom arc still
living; on Jan. l. 1905, this good wo-
3tnan passed away at Plrowan. leaving
MIN for the third time without a COM.
paliion.
He came to Parowan in 1878 With his
family, where he has resided since with
he resided III Salt Lake City; in 1892
he WAS chaplain OF the legislature, and
served IN Parowan ms bishops coln-
selor fnt q number Of years. Elder
Muthcson possessed the gift of healing
to d great degree, and many people,
can testify to having been healed
through his administrations lie has
always been true to his religion. and
had the respect of every one in this.
community. being ono of the few of
whom it can be said that he had no
enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
LAKETOWN.
DEATH or MRS. LANIBonN,
Esteemed citizen Closes LIES Labors
At iForty-Eight.

At EortN-EiSht
Special Correspondence.
I.akctown, Rich Co. Nov. iS.--Dt
Nov u. Il much beloved citizen. MIS-.
emma liershaw Lambornpassed away.
The deceased WIS Il native OF. YORK
shire, England, and Was about IS years
OF age. In company With her father,
Alfred I<ershaw and family, she came
to Utah iii 1871 She came to Lake
town, and has since dWclt here. She
married William j Lambprli, whot!ied
in the very early eighties. Size sub
;seuucntly became the Wife Of her de
ceased husbands brother Edwin "
LambDrn She is the mother of three
daughters and five sons, all of whom
survive her Her life WIS without re-
proach--a good, true faithful Latter
day Saint,posscssing and deserving the
GOOD will of all Largely attended
funeral services were held in the ward
chapel at 9 p m, on SUNDAY. Bishop
George II. Robinson presided Re-
marks eulogistic of the life anu char
acter of the deceased were made by
bishops Robinson and Samuel Weston
and Elders Joseph Gibbons and Joscph
Report reached town over the phone
thai Joseph Hodges, representative
elect 10 the legislature had while. en-
gagged in shipping sheen met with the
accident of losing two or three OF his
toes.
The weather is very clear and beat
tiful
Mrs Ann Ilearl and her son Aired,
who have been absent for about a
month visiting the formers sister IN
Canada, arrived home on SUNDAY
The gardeners and farmers are avail
ing themselves OF the lovely weather
and good roads to market their boun-
teous products.
urinary grade departments. under the
respective supervision of John II. Wes-
ton of Ia<etown and Gertrude |. Nell
son of Salt Lake City. Is now IN sue
cessful session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
ELSINORE.
y. NJ. NJ. /. "A. REoRGANIzED.
Ward Conference and Other Church.
Gnthcrings---Ncws Notes.

Ward Conference and Other Church
Gathcrlngs-Ncws Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Elsinore, SEWER Co., Nov. 19,-The
Young Men's Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION reoEganized last week with
EIyrum Marquardson as president and
Harry johnson and Woodruff Sylvester
as 5counselors The organization is now
complete.
At the ward conference D. P. Jensen
was released as Sunday school super
intendent in which capacity he labor
ed successfully for IL years. He was
sustained as choir leader.
Electric light propositions are being
placed before the people and it is
hoped a plant will be installed in the
near future.
Saturday the twenty-tirst, stake Re-
llief society conference will be held
here.
Sunday the stake Primary convention
viii be held at Richfield. President
| .Althea Hyldahl has sent in her resig-
nation and with 1t a number OF
changes will be made.
Thanksgiving service will be held
here Thursday. A good program has
| been prepared.
Tuesday afternoon and evening" 4 So
cial and dinner will be given In the
Afternoon and a dance in the evening.
Monday night the Monroe Dramatic
association presented Wanna ton at
| the Opera House.
Miss Josephine Hanson left yesterday
for Gunnell, Iowa, where she will be
married to Mr.. Q. f. Barnes of thai
place. They will make their home at
| Gunncl where Mr.. Barnes Is in bust
ness.
A masquerade bali is given at the
Opera House tonight.
The public school has accepted a BIAS
| ketbalI challenge from the Monroe pub.
lie school. The game will take place
Nov. IS.
Births reported are a baby boy at.
| the home of Mi. and Mrs. Alma
| F'randsen and a boy at n. f.. Nielsen :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
I oday ; Ogden News
ms. Shepard gave magnificent adj
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

p . I Is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
A report received from the hospital
early this morning WAS TO the effect
that Lewis Sharpen Ruby valley, Ne
vada, who had been operated upon
was in critical condition. The child
rem of the sick man arrived in Ogden
yesterday afternoon from Nevada, and
are now ut the bedside of their father
Several months ago Sharp came to Og-
den and was operated upon at the
hospital for gall stones, but lie never
fully recovered from the operation and
the second operation was performed
recently from which it is feared he will
not recover.
TURKS AS RAILWAY WORKERS.
On the line OF the Southern Paci-
fic are employed mel of every nation
alitv This is u statement that has
nav been proven true. The late adj
dition to the railroad companys cos
mopolitian crowd are Turks. About 60
Of the tanned sons from the Sultan's
domain appeared at the office of Cash
Ter McGraw of the Hartman system
Yesterday afternoon to draw their pay
, checks Railroad track men state that
the Turks give better satisfaction than
any of the foreigners that have been
employed thus far by the company.
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
In the district court yesterday after
noon a divorce was granted Frances
Stevens from Wilbur Stevens upon the
alleged that they We're married In
| Charleston. Mass, Nov. "a, 1887, and
that on or about Oct II, 1907, the de-
! PENDANT wilfully deserted her.
Virginia Wilson was granted a de-
! cree of divorce from Thomas S. Will
couple We're married in Ogden, August
[ II, 1905. The plaintiff alleged that the
| defendant deserted her more than q
| year ago. The plaintiff was granted
| the custody Of the child.
Myrtle Brarnwell was granted de-
cree of divorce from Charles Bran.
| well upon the grounds of desertion ;anC
! non-support.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Wedding BclIs-A marriage license
| was issued yesterday afternoon Il
Luigi Brendil and Aurora DiGicacomo
| both of Rock Strings.
I Sent to Asyl,nl-Before a commits
sion consisting of Drs. A. S. Condo,
| and ]. M. Elliott and Judge j. A. How
| ell, yesterday afternoon Fred Brunnn,
| was examined as to his mental condi
ton and was found to be n fit sub
1ect for the state. mental hospital a
Provo. to which place he was oldere,
committed by Judge Howell
Inspecting S. P.-General Supt. ]
M. Davis of the Oregon Short Lin
and Supt e. G.. Manson of the Sal
Lake division of the Southern Pacific
4, accompanied by u number of other OF
1 ticials of the road left for the ives
yesterday afternoon on the annual in
/ spection trip. The trip will last abou
| Il week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
MONTPELIER. IDAHO.
CHANGE IN WARD BIsnorRIC.
| Creamery Again in Commission
~ AUTUMN Grain PInnting

Special Correspondence.
Montpelier, Idaho. NOV, l9-The
stake presidency met With the MEM
bers Of the Montpelier ward Sunday
altSrnoon and eNapinG; the 10Th iiist
The special object Of their visit was
IN effect u change in the blsliopric Of
the ward First counselor Joseph 3.
Robson is in the employ Of the Greg
on Short Line II pocatello and can
not longer attend To his duties here,
he was accordingly released with q.
hearty vote OF thanks. and f. l.. Buzz
noNnc. who was the second counselor
to Bishop Clark, WAS sustained as first
counselor and Thomas NJ Mu,nford
WAS sustained as the second couaselH!I
liz the bishopric.
The creamery has been rnliE repair
ed and is now running again. The
management reports that the business
Z is Increasing aud ii is thought 1t Will
soon be running full capacity.
Ideal weather continues and thc
farmers are still busy piowing ard put
ting in fail grain II haHhis been de-
nlonstrated during tAe Lass fsse Years
that dry farming is the more profitable
and that fall seeding rnr though it is
late is far better ti:3iH spring planting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
GAMBLING CONDEMNED.
Mrs. p. T.. Shepard, Prcst. Of w. c. Il.
JJ%I Lectures ia w. STUDENTS

o. LECTURES TO w a. Students.
Mrs. Il. T. Shepard, state president
of the w G. Z. U. in a Very strong
address before the students of the
Weber academy yesterday, severely
condemned gambling as one of the
four vices which the young people
should guard against.
Mrs. Shepard began her address by
referring to the pleasure it gave her to
meet with the students of the school
and thanked the faculty for the cour-
tesies extended her. She stated that
although her work was primarily along
the lines of temperance, that she was
also working for all kinds of reforms.
Her address was divided into four
parts-gambling, drinEinp. Sabbath
breaking and impurity and upon these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
PROVO.
THE PROCTOR ACADEMY.
Celebrates 25th AmiycrsarS--Grati
flying Growti, Shown.
spccial correspondencA.

Special Corresponding.
Praae. Nov. IL siseRupils in 1883 and
375 s8lknts in 1908, % Years later, that
is a good showing. is it not? That is
the showing the Proctor academy in
this city has made.
The Proctor academy held its silver
anniversary last night. Letters Of con-
graduation from former principals
were read. ana Mrs. e. r. Bee, former
~ Miss Emile Marie Clapp, the
lady who was in charge Of the school %
wears ago when it started With six pu-
pills. was in the audience, aud one OF
the principal speakers.
About $l,100 in silver, and some con-
trbutions in checks from former pl;in-
cipals We're received
Judge Whitecotton. a the head OF
one of the collection committees stated
that his collection had been from Mo-
mon, Jew and Gentle, but principally
from Mormons, all approaching this
good work the academy was doing.
The Proctor academy will erect !,
dormitory to cost about $4,000.
COURT NOTES.
The Jury in the Branch Young viii
case brought In verdict last night
validating the Will, and therefor
in favor of defendants. The case may
be appealed.
Edward r. Ray, who pleaded guilts
to burglary in the third degree VA,
sentenced to seven months in the STATE
prison.
Utall Livery, Phone. 30s.
Carriages and Light Livery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
THATCHER. ARIZON A
Convention OF Stake Officers and AUX
Hilary Associations.
CORRESPONDENCE

special Correspondence.
THATCHER. Graham Co. hti NOV. To-
Yesterday the stake presidency high
The stake auxiliary or gaiiza lions, as also
lis lie a bishops. met in convention in the
chapel OF the academy building. There e.
We're 10 present, and 2 very gfo oF,alrs'
for the stake auxiliary organizations
was made In such manner that each
stake superintendency might pc e !, con- n,
M council meetings. to this end twas
Needed to select all of the members OF
the stake superintendent Of the Dung
.fTadies' associations from Pima ward.
I'VE Young Mems from Layton. and
5tbes other four organizations from
z,ri.a tc 49,.
,e'1be work of the various associations,.
md their relationship to the stake Of
Z tiners were discussed, to much proht
during tile convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
LOGAN.
DEATH OF J. PETERSON.
Basket Ball Season Opcis--:Wcddins
Bclls-NlissonaiY Departures.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Nov 19-James T. Johnson
ana James Sorenson Of Logan Fourth
ward LEFT yesterday for the Scandina-
Wan mission.
Johannes Peterson of the Fifth ward
an old gentleman died yesterday of
Brights disease The funeral will be
held in the ward house ut p. NJ.
tomorrow. Mrs. Peterson preceded Mr..
Peterson, but four children survive
him.
BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS.
The Basket BAH season oner& h.,,.4
Saturday evening at the 3. Y. gylnna-i
Stun with Il game between q team r.
presenting that school and an all star
| aggregation. composed of men on for
mer b. Y G. championship teams. y
| lively bout is expected as both teams
! are composed of men OF basketball
| ability The All stars who Will play
/ are HILL Wilcox, Joe Jensen, II. HoveS
| and Il. Dahle. The Is. Y. team Of
sayers, Young, Alfred, Roske!lsy and
| Wassgard.
| WEDDING PERMITS.
Recent marriage permits are as fol-
| lows:
| Alfred James Bird ana Elizabeth
| Maud Owen, Teton City. Idaho,
Otto j. Bergemer ana Mary Jane
| Welsh Logan.
| The T. A. G. football team will now
| disband for tho season as II has no
| more games since the University game
has been called off.
There will be a peace meeting in the
| tabernacle Sunday afternoon with
/ Rev. Spauldng of Salt Lake os the
| speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
If YOU WANT a
Piano Alb
so1uteIy
&c
Thlsis your opportunity
to get it.

All it needs is a little deter
mination and energy on your
part and you Will Win one be-
fore the contest closes. There.
are just Is prizes in this con
test valued at $500 and over
and IS OF these are pianos, In.
+ addition to these there are 4S9
other contestants who will each.
receive presents worth from SIS
TO $3.50.
Whether you will be one Of.
the 4S9 lucky mortals or not,
is simply a matter OF your own
inclination. Wishing won't
bring you one OF these prizes.
You have simply got to get
busy and do something during
the next few weeks. One good
days work on Your part would
land a prize, providing it was
the means Of selling a piano.
Every piano purchase made in.
our store from now until the
contest closes will mean from
Is, OO0sto 100000 votes de-
pending on the price OF the
piano and terms of payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
CLEVER CAPTURE or THIEVES.
Whisky Taken from Box Car and Gull
prits Caught.

ogt,en, Nov. 21.-one of the clelerest
c.otures of box car thieves recorded
on the lire of the Southern Pacific in
number of months was that which
occurred ut Montello on Thursday and
which was reported to the division Of
fee in Ogden yesterday afternoon. Sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
Buy that piano now and
enter the contest.

Don't forget that every one prrchas
ing a piano from us during this con-
test sale is entitled to from 1905.
TO 1,500,o00 votes, depending on the
price of the piano and the terms of
payment Furthermore. II you buy
your piano from us. yau are sure of
valuable prize on Christmas Day
All cash purchases or cash pttN-9
,nents of s1.00 or more, either BY mail
or at our store, entities yuE vou To
votes. Do not fail to ask for ;Iien
when you make your payments. and
then do not fail to vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
BE ONE OF THE sos
WINNERS

It might just as we'll be you
as somebody else. and ii you
are already in the winning.
class, don't be satisfied with a
SIS prize. There is no reason
on earth why you should be-
Its dead easy to crawl lip the
list and set something better.
Make up Your mind today that
you are going to have the big
gest prize that it is possible for
I you to get.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AS "A
SPECIAL PRIZE
To the Contestant Polling the Most Votes Is
sued Between Nov. and Dec. S 1908

II
the No
in
have no
eotlc hayev Il
to
of uncs
This making rule.
p. COUNTED E1 NELL
y
PIANO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
Pay up your account in
full and get double
votes for every dollar.


From now until the close of the con
test, every customer owing rs Il bat
ance on their piano Will gel double
votes on every dollar. provided ttey
pay the entire balance. Wa want So
clean up the piano accounts, If pos
sible before the contest closes. ana 10
make it an object 20 YOU TO pay up
your entire balance we will consider
the payment the same as new bust
ness. provided you settle the entire
account. Partial payments on accounts
will be considered as old business. same
as heretofore. S10i.00 balance would
entitle You TO 100000 votes instead 4of
$4,000. as heretofore, ard $4,000 bal
ance would eptitle you To 24I,2o0 votes
instead of 120,G00 as heratofore. H.
sides these votes Will cuunt on the
special thirty day prize, 10 be given
TO the one making the 7gsates; incre8sr
IN votes cast before Dec. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-21
ELECTION JUDGES.

The following persons were appoints
cd to act as judges of election by
The board of education at the coming
school election, to be held on We'd
nesday. December 2, 1908:
Honeyville and. Lakeside--W. w.
Lasley, John G.. Wheatley, William
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
De NaIrupcoS

ST ell Sultan logra veneer la
resistencia de sus oponentes Y
tomar possession de Fee, puede
decirse que ha dominado la ST
tuacion y que en- adelante POGO
tendra que temer de las tribus
que Green a1n en- la santidad
de la causa que ha proclamado
Mulai Hafid.
Esto signi6caria que la en-
presa de paci6cacion acometida
por Francia toca a su fin, V que
en- 10 sucesivo solo tiene que
preocuparse en- la consolidation
de la tranquilidad y el orden Y
en- hallar medios adecuados pa
ra corregir, hasta donde este sea
possible, los errores administra-
tivos del gobierno del Sultan.
Esto en- cuanto tiene relacion
directa { Immediate con Ma
rruecos. Sc le presenta luego
la question International, es de
cir, la Influenza que una vez
!pacihcado el pals, aspiren a ejer-
Ger en- Ell, va en- una forma va
en- otra, los poderes que estuvie-
ron Representatives en- Algeciras
y que, con razon 8 sin ella, Sc
consideran con derecho a dis
trutar de ciertas prerrogativas
y a extender en- el disputado
imperio Ell radio de sus respec-
twas int1uencias.
No es possible hacerse cargo
todavia de las nuevas dificulta-
des que, por tai respecto, Sc
ofrezcan a Francia; pero ST da
mucho en- que pensar la acti-
tud asumida por Alemania en-
los ultimos dias y la preston
que pretende ejercer sobre TIA
liza y Austria. para que, llegado
el momento, Sc pongan en- jue-
60 clertos resortes que tienden
a una revision completa de pac-
to de Algeciras, en- virtud de la
cual este Sc modifique.
Alemapia no sc ha sentido
complaCida nunca con tai CON
venio; no insistio en- que sc for
mulase de aCuerdO con sus de
secs, porque comprendi6 que en-
auueIIOS mOmen tOS hahr1a nre-
cipitado una.grave crisis con su
1ns1stenc1a y no estaba en- ST
tuaclon de afrontarla; pero hoy
que las Circunstancias han cam
blado, vuelve a sus antiguas
tacticas; y ST en- clio persiste,
sera esta TN nuevo complicado
problema en- el campo de la po-
Utica eurOpea, sin decir NADIA de
10 que a Francia directamente
pueda afectar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-21
ACONvALESCENT'S
SAD CONDITION
Attack Of Inaammatory rheumatism
let Sufferer With No Appetite
Skin Peeled and Hair Came Out
IN Bunches Bed Sores 0evel-
oped-klI Treatment Failed Until
TRIAL OF CUTlCURA
PROVED SUCCESSFUL

about four years aeo I had q VIZ
Oevere attack a inaammatory rheuma-
tism. Twas taken very III and was soon
In . high fever. l did not leave my
bed for four months, ard during three
q those months I cruid not move vol
unfairly, the pain was So intcnse. Ny
skin presed, and the high fever played
havoc With the lustre 81 my hair. which
came out in bupches. ] also had three
large bed scr.S on nv back. - two on
the shoulders and one ~ the waist l
could have cried the first time l saw
mysrF in q mirror. I had lost fully
thirty six pounds. and hooked like Q
cnnsumptive. I did not gain very
rapidly, and my appetite Vas very pr:
when I vas able to Ct around. ] had
Ill nv friends advising remedies, and all
guaranteed sure cures ] tired many,
But they ~. q httIe help, and until
I tried Cuticurs Resolv~nt ! had had
NJ rel r~,i~f. That gave M such an
appetite that ! felt half starved about
a!l the tin,e. and immediately b~ean 20
cain In weight, nv ~pmptcxtcn cs~arrd.
and I felt bcftsr. The hcd srr-s won't
WV scon aftcr q fcw appIicaficns Il
Cufsc,Ira Orntr,cnf. and vh~n I TsrSi
Cuticuua Soap - Q shampoo and Cufi-
c7,ra Ointment a. q massage. nv hair
hcfan 70 regain IFS foFmcr glossy ap-
p~aranc~. ! am rSaIiv oil nnadc ov~r.
and cannot soy enough sos The Cyti~ura
R~m~dsrs. Mrs. LAWNS J. Hcodcrsoo.
I3s Rrosd 81. Stamfsd. Conn, March
9 and -. 1907"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-21

feeling i proved that the convention
was mnder the rcactionary wing OF the
party, and for that reason nc 'h'e"''
ed to bolt the ticket.
No man in his section OF the couh-
try had don" a, much to BRING Mis-
souri, Kar+as and oklahoma into line
for Sec,,tary Taft as the Kansas CITY
publisher
Now IT is also up to the Cummins
faction in Iowa to carry out tneir
threat of turning that state into the
Democrat column in the fall ana
causing the defeat Of the veteran Al
lison for 70 election to the Senate.
In the ,irht of today's developments
II Is not At ali difficult to explain the
administ rAions tailur" to have Cum-
minis nouinai,I Assuming that II
was SINCERE in its advocacy OF MS
candidacy, il mad" a tactical Dluhuei'
1t was no, until after Taft was nomi-
mated for first plac" that news OF the
admin,str,,ion'S final choice for sec
ond plarr cam" from the people az
hNasbipptnn It's decision had been
wIthhekd nm 10 that time even from
the men most intimately associated
with TN, $ rrr.arN'S campaign, WIN
the resul, that they were completely
at sea until they were told OF 1t WIN
IN twenty hours Of the reasscmbhne
Of the convention this morning. Then
there WAS a revolt against Cumm1ns
In the Taft camp itself. and this gave
an impetus to tn" movement In be-
half OF sherman which swept him on
to victory A few hours later.
Vorys Leads In Revolt.
Arthur l. VoryS. OF Columbus. ONO
who in the beginning assumed the
management Of the Taft canvass. was
among thr first to express violent
dissent to the administrations vice
Presidential program In the small
hours OF the morning Frank Hitchcock
told him that Cummins was Washing
tons choice for second place. to which
Vorys rcrrd: If 1t is Cummins. !
am going on the floor Of the conv"n'
ton and not only vot" against him
but | will try and get the solid ONO
delegation TO Il" likewise
And Il was only yesterday that near
ly everybody was saying that the
vice President would be- selected at
Washington. and there would be no
doubt as to the action of the COnven-
ton AZ soon as the word came from
the Capital