davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

The book is dedicated to w. w Ritter,
president Of the board of regents, and
contains $50 pages Of matter connected
with the present college year, which
VIII he carried away to be treasured
by all those who participated in it,
a few years ago no year book was
issued at the university and each u
the past four junior classes have
sought to establish the custom on IA
year is bigger than predecessors and
very attractively put together.
In subject matter the book gives one
section to the faculty and regents, one
to the classes. and another to societies
and various events of the year, 4
closing section IS given to 'jOshes'
aimed at undergraduates.
Profuse illustrations liven up the text
I'm all departments
The staff to which the credit is large
~ due Is as follows: Arthur Parsons,
editor; Fred w. sharman, manager.
and editorial staff Edna NJ. Coates,
Fred w. Monahan, Alta Rawlns, Ad-
die NJ. Cannon, Harold l.. Robinson,
Jessie H.. Benton, Eva johnson. LomaX
L. Turner, Lacy j. Farnsworth, and
Joseph A. Barlow
The college students at the Univer-
sity are today holding their annual
election of officers James II. Ander-
son yesterday installed n standard Vot-
ing machine, which win educate some
young citizens into the modern method
Of voting.
The main interest seems to be CEN
tered on the three cornered fight be-
tween Joe Barlow. James Carlson and
VIII Nuttall for president, and on the
Chronicle editor rivalry between Dell
Judd and Arthur Parsons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
EXPERT EVIDENCE.
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY.
Noted Eczema Specialist Comments on
\ Proven Specific for Skin Disease.

Physicians everywhere continue their
praise for ordinary oil of wintergreen
in wonderful specific for Eczema and
other itching skin diseases. This liquid,
pure and clean as water, externally ap-
piled, has instant effect. A few drops
on the burning, itching sore causes in
slant relief. and a short continued use
gives complete cure.
Dr.. c. y. Holmes of Silver City Miss.
is so enthusiastic about this remedy
u. d. D. Prescription-thH he declares
in a letter to the d. d. d. Company OF
Chicago that this great remedy is as
near Il specific for Eczema as Is qui-
nine for malaria, Il have been using
your d. d. u. for four years with graft
flying results writes DR.. Holmes.
There are thousands of other physi-
clans who use d. y. ID. Prescription, the
oil Of wintergreen specific. u. D. D..
cures and it is so clean to use. If we
did not know what d. d. ID. will do
we would not recommend IT to our
friends and patrons. Druehl e Frank
en- and y. c. NJ. T. drug stores,
Call at our store anyway and let us
see the nature of your skin trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
Expert x odak Finishing

Harry Shlpler, Commercial Photog-
rapher. 151 South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
BIG DAY FOR PARK CITY
Celebration Participated i'm BY Every
Citizen of the Camp To Show Joy
At Tunnel Opening.
Especial to the "News.")

Park City, May 14.-This camp acted
as hostess in real old time style yes
terday. Everything was gaily decor
ated with American flags and bunting.
There was no school and everything
was free and open TO celebrators. The
celebration was the one Park City has
been arranging in honor of the OPEN
ing of the Ontario drain tunnel. Judge
@. c. Goodwin the speaker Of the day
delivered a short talk which Won him
apDreciative applause G. A. Quigley
of Salt Lake also delivered a few re-
marks Both talks and the little
speech of Mayor Wilson We're full of
good cheer and hope for better things
with the re-opening of the tunnel
Thirty walters We're needed at the par
becue held on the Marsac grounds In
the afternoon. In the neighborhood OF
1000 persons were fed 1000 loaves OF
bread, one steer, two muttons and a
pig and 700 gallons OF coffee were con
sumed The barbecue was in charge
of Joe BRANDED Fred Rasband and Con-
rad Sykes.
The barbecue was preceded by .
baseball game between the ontario
and Elk teams, the former winning q
hard game by a score of TO 3. Attn
letic events were held for the children
aud long strings OF cash prizes award
ed. Pat Sullivan and William crame'
won the dril-setting contest with Geo.
Prudence and u, $. Maxim second
Ernest Bamberger entertained en-
ployes of the Daly-West at a big ban
quet. dancing and roller skating were
enjoyed without charage and dozel
and one other attractions were Kept
going all day Visitors from outside
points and camps We're enthusiastic IN
their praise for the camp and the sur
set last evening on happier day thh
has been known for years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

nost efficient means of today to meet
the great emergencies Of today
To continue to rely upon casual con-
Nersalons with our patients and edi-
torial articles i'm our medical journals.
is to my mind equivalent to voluntarily
turning the instruction OF the masses
over to INSCRIPTIONS quaCks and max
ing ourselves indirectly responsible for
an annual mortality and suffering be-
yond human conception Moreover,
am convinced that we can utilize the
press in educating the public without
violating In the slightest degree the let
ter and spirit Of our code of ethics or
OFFENDING the sense of propriety in the
most scrupulous.
Suppose, for example, we authorize
each county, district and state society
in the United States to appoint COM
mittee on publicity, that shall he in
close touch with a similar committee
chosen by our national organization.
Let each of these committees select
from the yearly proceedings of thier
society one or more appropriate arti-
Giles that shall be sufficiently interesting
and instructive to serve the purpose
intended, these articles to be offered
to the lay press for publication as
the product of the society. For obvious
reasons the name of the writer of the
article would be withheld but since the
loS lSAuSl SHoulu ne DIlNlieEcu " hnOW
the authenticity of the article he
reads, the name of the society that
stands sponsor may be published,
The details Of the plan thus outlined
could be worked out and perfected by
these various committees until they met
with the approval of the different socie-
ties and the Endorsement and support Of
the American Medical association. L
believe that the editors of our papers
and magazines would soon learn to look
with especial favor upon all articles
that bore the Endorsement of a recog-
nized scientific body of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14

volved and the standing of the attor-
ney,' replied Mr.. Evans
Amy other element ever enter into
consideration" quoried Mr. Jones at
torney.
Sometimes tho result Of the trial has
Il beariag on tn amount OF the foe, !"
replied MIR. Evans.
After considerable time was taken
up IN discussion of the question Of
fees In general, the case was given Ia
the jury and o verdict was returned
in MIR Jones favor for 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
MAPS ARE DEFECTIVE.

The new election district maps pre-
pared by County Surveyor j. b. Sven
son, and recently distributed through
the office of the county clerk have been
found defective in the fact that Dis
trict No. 40 is not indicated. The dis
trict is comprised in that section of the
city between Fifth avenue and the
city limits on the north and from A
to II streets east and west. The fig
ures are not printed over the district
and the 500 copies OF the map which
We're printed by order of the county
commissioners must be thrown away
and new ones containing the figures
run off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
A LIVING SKELETON

is the final condition OF any child that
has worms-if It lives Think OF having
something in your stomach that eats all
YOU take as nourishment Nine tenths OF
the babies have worms, may be your has
BE CERTAIN that Il has not by giving II
VINES Gfeam YER, Nermitt o ekpeis all
q cents. Sold by 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
1l2-ll4 Main street. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
The Various Considerations In
voIved in a Lawyers Charge
Are Recited in Court.
JONES BRINGS UP THE ISSUE.
lie Handled Case for John Robinson
And Jury Allows Him $500
For His Services.

What constitutes q reasonable attor-
neys fec? This question was the piece
de resistance IN Judge Ritchie's court
for sevaral hours yesterday afternoon
and was the question upon which hing
cd the verdict of the jury In the case Of
y. V. Jones. attorney. against John
Robinson. shoe manufacturer.
Jonesc brought suit against Robinson
to recover $500 for services alleged TO
have been rendered during the troubles
OF the Robinson brothers. having been
retained by John Robinson, one of the
brothers, to represent his side of the
controversy. II appears that after the
lapse OF considerable time, in which
Atty. Jones devoted some % hours IN
consultation with defendant in giving
advice and peparlng the case for trial,
received notice suddenly that his serv-
ices were no longer requied. Jones
then presented a bill for S40Q for the
time and advice given, which Robinson
deemed excessive, and the suit fol-
lowed
EXPERT EVIDENCE.
Expert evidence was adduced NJ the
trial yesterday rs to what should be
considered a reasonable compensation
for Mr. Jones' services. Atty. Evans
of the firm Of Evans 4 Evans was
called TO the stand aud testified as to
what he considered would be u proper
fee for an attorney I'm a case outlined
analogous 70 the one iu point.
What clements go to make up the
basis for attorneys fees was asked,
The time spent, the amount M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
THE UToNIAN APPEARS.
Year Book Of University Juniors a
Crcditablc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The ottoman college annual Of tho
University of Utah appeared yester-
day on the campus. with Arthur b.
Parsons as editor-in-chief and a star
OF juniors assisting In It's preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-14
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

sprains. bruises, bumps burns or scalds.
Don't neglect such things-they may re-
suit serious II you do. Apply Billiards.
right away and It will relieve the pain
and heal the trouble. Price 25c, soc and
400 Sold by q. C, NJ. L. Drug Dept.
112-ll4 Main street. II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
HUNDREDS DROWN
IN LUZ0N FLOOI)S
Typhoon SweIIs Rivers TO TOrrp.,,
In Few Hours.
Sweeps Away Whole Towns-n.
Number 300 in cagayan prov;,.
Alone = Americans Drag na,;v.,
From Roofs of Houses Float.
Down Swollen Streams.

Manila, Oct. 22.-Belated reports !.
dictate that the storm Of October 10 !.
the Cagayan valley was the worst ~,
most destructive within the men,.
of living inhabitants of the valley n,
official figures are not yet ayaiIak.
as many places have not yet been be,,,
from, but it seems certain that a.
number of dead will reach 300.
There was heavy typhoon and II,
rental rains throughout the valley d,
in the mountains. The rivera va.
flooded and in many places rose f. /,
height Of 30 feet, sweeping eyerytbin,
before them in their rush to the j,
Hundreds Of animals and houses wa,.
swept away by the waters.
At Apart, which WAS almost co.
pletely under water, the American resi
tents, headed by Lieutenants Treadwsr
md Clark, Postmaster Foss and Ens;
neer Clark, formed a rescue briaaS,
which rescued scores of natives takin5
many off their houses while floats
down the river.
The government has dispatched
coast guard cutter to investigate 49,
litions and organize relief.
1t is reported that cholera has broko.
out among the refugees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
SOLDIERS ARE ATTACKED.


London, Oct. 23.--0pon warfare has
been in progress in Bosnia and Her,
zegovina for 10 days, and scores have
been killed, according to information
brought here yesterday by the Monte
negran agent. More than 10000 Aus
trian troops have been attacked by IN
surrcctionists in the annexed territories
and the fighting has been continuous
So far as Is known no pitched battle
has taken place, as the insurrectionists
are greatly outnumbered by the Aus
TRANS, but their guerrilla tactics have
been very effective.
The situation is 80 serious that the
Austrial government has rushed rein
foreements to the aid of the border
troops. Through strict censorship, the
agent said, the Austrial government has
suppressed all reports of the situation
as il really is. Anarchy exists in the
eastern and southern sections of the
annexed territory.
The Montenegran agent came here
yesterday to investigate closely the ex-
act situation with view to learning
what course England will pursue in the
event that Servia and Montenegro de
clare war on Austria. The agent de.
clares that the action of Austria
amounts to an attempt to terrorize Bos.
MIA and Herzegovina into submission
by force of arms. The temper of the
people, he asserts, Is such that they will
never submit to annexation.
The detention of Envoy Vuketiteh by
the Austrian authorities at Agram
tuesday was merely pretext to allow
them to search his baggage, the agent
declared. For this reason, he said, the
apology offered by Austria was not &C
cepted, and Montenegro will insist upon
the payment of an indemnity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
REVEALS SHARP PRACTICE.
Scheme to Make Uncle Sam Defend
Cabrera's SteaIings.

San Francisco, Oct s4.-United
States immigration inspectors who
have been investigating naturalization
frauds IN this city are said to have
forwarded report to Washington te-
yealing the fact that Diego Estrada
cabrera, son of the Guatemalan presi-
dent, IS naturalized citizen Of the
United States.
The report further reveals that
young Cabrera took this step at the
instance of his father. It is alleged
that the president of Guatemala took
this means Of safeguarding his prom
elrty in the southern republic under
the American citizenship of his SON
Alter young Cabrera became a citizen
ms father began the transfer Of large
property holdings both in this conn
Try and Guatemala to him. The
transfers still continue and the United
States is unable to prevent the action
and IN the event of war in Guatemala
could be called upon to protect Young
Cabrera's holdings, say the officials.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
sERviA is AROUSED.


| Belgrade, Oct 21,--General Vukotics
an official of the Montencgrin govern
mcnt, arrived here yesterday at noon
after an extraordinary experience a
Agrarn, where he was arrested by Aus
tro Hungarian officials and detained fo
several hours. In an interview, the gen
sral said:
"On my arrival at Agram gendarmei
entered my car, dragged me out and tool
me 70 the prefecture of police. I wat
then searched, and my purse, papers, il
fact, everything had, were taken from
me. My baggage was also completely
ransacked. | game the gendarmerie my
name and explained my status as a spe-
cial envoy to King Peter. l showed
also the passport and safe conduct given
me at the Austro-H Hungarian legation al
Cettinje, but all to no avail.
Ultimately l was permitted to send a
telegram to Baron Won Aehrenthal, the
Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, complaining of the treatment ac-
corded me, which was in violation of in
ternational usage. After considerable
delay an order arrived from Vienna in
structing the police 10 release me, and
this was done.
I was detained at the police station
for seven hours, and, as ! lost my train
connection, my journey was delayed al
together fourteen hours"
This occurrence ras aroused again a
bitter feeling toward Austria Hungary
on the part of the Servians, and the PEG
pie are greatly excited.
The general is the hero Of the mo
ment in Belgrade. A great crowd OF
students and others gathered in front
of his hotel yesterday afternoon, and
when the general entered his carriage &c
drive to the palace the students unhar
messed the horses and dragged the We
hicle through the streets themselves
Meanwhile the mob shouted its approval
Of King Peter and Prince Nicholas and
cursed Austria.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
SEND WATER FROM ALTON.
One Illinois Town Supplies Drouth
Stricken Sections.

Alton, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The continuous
drouth Of more than so days in the in
land towns of Illinois tributary to AL
ton, has forced the residents of that
section to send away for water for
cooking and drinking purposes.
Each day a train of five ears is he
ing sent out from Alton, loaded with
water for the various towns in the
blighted district. Large steel coal cars
have been pressed into service. and are
loaded with $4,000 gallons each. Most
OF the water is sent to Gillespie and
Chapman, but Others towns receive their
quota.
There is danger, according to Alton
Water company officials, of the supply
being cut off if the Mississippi river
falls much more. The stage of the
stream is lower than it has been before
IN 70 years, and the intake pipe of the
company is now only 80 inches under
water Unless the river rises, Alton
will soon be short of water.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Bluesiem. e3Gl04c; club. soc
fife soc red Russian. soc: 4Ofold. ooc
valley. 90c.
Barley-Fced. S26Ma7 per ton. rolled
2z.5oN2s so, brewing 5000.
Oats-No- white, S3i@ai5o per ton
gray. S3onsns0.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley
Sif per ton Willamette Valley. ord
nary, Sii; Eastern Oregon, Sle.so6
700 mixed, Sia clover 50; alfalfa
Si4 alfalfa meal. $40.
Fruit--Apples, 75cM$ls0 per box
peaches t0NAoc per box pears. 73c6
SS5 per box; grapes, 50cM$i2s per
crate local concords. isc per half has.
kct eastern concords 37l6eaoc per has.
kct huckleberrics. ofIl0c per pound
ounces. SiHiss per box; cranbefries.
$40 per barrel; prunes. 2G2ac per n. /.
nutmeg melons. Si2s per box; casabas.
seas per dozen.
Potatoes sOn00c per hundred, sweet.
potatoes, 2M2lc per pound.
On,ons-orceou, 9oc6lSl per hundred
overwhelmingly. si2s per sack
carrots, sae parsnips. Sis5: beets
Sl2s aEiichokes CSC per dozen; beans
e& ioe pound cabbage. lie per pound
eaulifsower, 75c6lSi per dozen: celery
l5a ssc per dozen cueumbcrs. 81 rs Der
box; egg plant Si.T662 per crate In.
tuee. 75effyi per box parsley 15c Ger
DOZEN peas, &c per pound peppers
%2s box pumpkins l6tic per pound
radishes, ieic per dozen. spinach ec DER
pound sprouts. &c per pound: squash
iae per pound tomatoes 450f6sc.
Bufier-City creamery, extras s5l7
SEC; fancy outside creamery, 32lGf3se
per pound store, Isc.
Eggs Oregon selects. s7s6asc: east
ern. 27432ic per dozen.
Poulfry-lfens. l2Mi3c per Mound
spring. I2Nigc: ducks. old. i251ls3c
young i4AI5c geese. old. s1Ioc yeane
eDi0c. turkeys. feNt7c
Neal--Extra, sia9c per pound; ordi
nary, 7a7lc; heavy. Sc
Pork Fancy, 78e per pound; large
ssMesc.
Hops-Oregon. 1905. 71sc per pound
1907, 3d4c; 1906. idilc
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best
Icnlsc per pound, according to shrink
sge; valley. fs01ec
Mohair--Cboice, tse per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
OBJECTS TO ANNEXATION.
Russia Fears Austria Would Wan
More Territory,

wore tert'toFfs
| st. Petersburg, Oct. "a. No an
nouncement was made today by the
foreign office as to the progress Of the
negotiations nc Berlin between M. H.
wolsky, the Russian foreign minister,
and Prince Won Buelow, the German
chancellor. The conference, so far as
can be learned, has scored no definite
results, and will be continued.
Advices from Berlin, however, have
In no wise lessened the confidence here
that the proposed international con-
gress will ultimately be accepted by
Germany, although negotiations are
apt to be continued for some time
after the return Of M. Iswosky. The
Invitation to take part In the congress
therefore, will be correspondingly de-
Iayed.
M. IswoIsky. interviewed by the
Novoe Vfemya's Berlin correspondent
today, declared that Austria's action
was blow at vital Slav interests and
that the indignation of the Russian
press and public could easily be under
stood, but he asked the public to sus-
pend Judgment with regard to his ac-
tivity In this connection until his re-
turn 10 Russia, when he hoped with
the emperor's permission to make
statement before the douma. Ii ia re-
ported that the Octoberists in the dou-
ma have decided to support the foreign
but President Khomykof in
an interview said that Russia should
refuse TO recongize the annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina, which was
mere prelude to further aggressions
on the part Of Austria Hungary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
AndersonvilIe Monument Project.

White Han, H., Oct. 22.-The annual
convention of the Illinois Association
u Union ex-Prisoners of War met here
Yesterday and viii remain in session
'Ver today. The principal matter to
recelve attention is the project for the
erection of monument at Anderson.
Vilie' for which the last Illinois leqis.
azure appropriated $4,000. The asso-
s si' Will have leading part in ear
, ny out the project, as many of its
.nenlners We're among the prisoners con.
'lhed at Andersonville during the war
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
WAR CLOUDS THREATEN.
Situation in Balkans Far From Bel,
Peacefully Settled.


Paris, Oct. 22.-The feeling in Fran,s
government circles is distinctly nerv.
JUS, both with regard to the situation
n the Balkans and the proposed inter.
national congress. Adviees are tbs.
he Turkish government is impatier.
because Bulgaria has failed to presan.
IN official communication since Tn,
Key received the French assurance in
he name of Emperor Ferdinand. wbils
rom Sofia comes information that tbs
Malinoff cabinet still refuses to aceen.
ne advice of Ferdinand, who adyocats,
; peaceful settlement and insists that
It would be preferable to 90 to wa,
nan to pay an indemnity.
Until the Bulgarian ministry viela.
definitely it is considered by the II.
tieials of the French government that
ne danger of war has not been al.
PEELED. uis
reports current in Paris that Rarou
ION Bieberstein, the German ambagsa.
ior at Constantinople, has been conn.
,eilng war, while not confirmed. capsed
dlsquletude, especially as Germany
attitude grows more and more an;e
NAUTICAL. AAoie eng
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31
OKLAHOMA UNDER WATER.



Flood Country.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 23.-Seri
our floods threaten portions of central
and northern Oklahoma, the result of
a steady downpour of rain that has pre-.
vailed for the past three days, and is
still continuing. In some portions the
rainfall has amounted almost to the pro
portions of cloudburst. Numerous
reports of loss of life, made yesterday
are unconfirmed, and they are believed
to BIO without foundation. No single
report of loss of life has been verified.
At Tulsa and vicinity the Arkansas
mas risen ten feet in the "a hours ended
yesterday morning, and was then still
coming up. This brought the stream
TO within three feet of the highest stage
reached in the flood of last spring.
Many farms around Tulsa were flooded.
and farmers and their families were
compelled to move out. The town of
West Tulsa is threatened with inunda
tion.
In the vicinity of Perry last night all
streams rose suddenly, and hundreds of
acres of crops were flooded
A third of the town of Pawnee with
low inhabitants, was covered last night
with six feet of water.
In the valley of the Canadian river
The valleys for several miles between
and McLoud are inundated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-31

San Francisco, Oct, 81. Prompt ac-
ton by members Of the police force
was all that saved dozen or more
women from probable death in fire
which damaged the Guiseppi hotel here
today. The flames are thought to have
started in the overturning of candle.
and they quickly spread through the
frame structure, several people being
overcome before they could leave their
rooms Patrolmen plunged into the
smoky corridors carrying out nearly
score Of persons who might other
wise have persisted.