davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
AFRICAN TRIP WILL BE NO
'.SLAUGHTERING EXPEDITION

New York, Nov. la.-That President
Roosevelt's African trip will not be u
Strengthening expedition" is reported
py Mai. A. l.. Mealns Y, $. A., y sur
ecoll stationed ut Fort Totten on tho
sound, who goes to Washington today
to confer with Mr. Roosevelt as one
of the party who will accompany him:
Mai. Mearns is connected with the
Smithsonian institution and will gather
material for the museum during The eN7
petition. eattlt
Further details Of the trip wiz pe
made public by the president neS'
week. he said.
In explaining that the trip was not
for Strengthening Maj. Means SAG
that 1t was to be in the interests OF
science, and to provide specimens fol
use in this country.
1t is understood that Surgeon Mearns
will be the presidents chief adviser on
natural history subjects during the eS-
petition. 1t Is further understood that
Mr.. Roosevelt will do little more shoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

$4,000 for the death of Mr.. Price over
a year ago, near Lewiston, and is the
largest damage suit ever to occupy the
attention Of this court.
FOOTBALL ACCIDENT.
Leo Hansen. the 15-year-old son of N.
NJ Hansen OF the Seventh ward. had
his arm broken while playing football
on Wednesday
UTAH STUDENT HONORED.
Edwin s. Bulge, son OF President
William Bulge Of this city, has Just
been made president of the graduating
class at the Northwestern university
medical school of Chicago. Mr.. Bulge
will locate in Logan, and form a part
nership With his brothers. Drs. d. c..
and r. B.. Bulge. after graduation. The
Doctors Bulge all expect to specialize
in the near future.
j. e. Rothery of the local forest Of
flee is in Bear Lake looking after tim
Der sales and surveying out rangers
stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

some idea not yet thought OF, and 1t is
therefore considered advisable to post
pone any action for another week.
After u thorough investigation of the
original agreement upon which the
Progress company acquired franchise
to operate water distributing system
within Murray city. and also the agree
nents and communications that have
passed between the city and the Prog
ress company since then, the attorney
gives his opinion to the effect that there
is little ground upon which the city can
seek foI. a forfeiture Of the franchise.
but recommends, inasmuch as the Prog
ross company Is willing to turn over to
the city at actual cost that the city
buy and own its water distributing sys-
TEN at as carly date as possible
A communication from the Oregon
Short Line Railway company gives the
information that the three incandescent
lights opposite it's crossings on Seven
teenth South and on til. street south
of the old Germania Sneltcr will be
installed at an early date.
a resolution was passed approving
the expenditure of s126 for the heating
OF the city JAIL connecting it with the
present beating plant of the city hail.
The resolution awaits the signature
of the mayor before going into effect.
the paving and covering the present
ditch on the sidewalk between east
Murray street and j. Beatty's residence
on the east side of State street, the rep
resentative citizens affected by this
move have lsatltioned the city council
| to make this a paving district, setting
| forth the convenience and beauty 1t
would add to the city and therefore
| pray that the proposition may carry
1 {tre r, I'D hal
| the recorders hooks~haNe been careful
| ~ inspected and audited and were
| found to be without error!
The road supervisors report was ac-
cepted and warrants to the amount OF
| 5000 We're ordered paid.
HELD FOR ROBBERY,
Earl Pace and Will Green. the two
! boys from Cottonwood who turned
highwaymen a week ago tonight, Job
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
COUNTERFEIT BILLS.

Chicago. Nov IA As a result OF a
great number of counterfeit So bills In
circulation in Chicago, Chief Wilkie, of
the secret service has renewed his et-
forts to secure an amendment to the
fedora statute which would impose a
fine of $50 on all national banks failing
to stamp the world counterfeit on all
spurious bills offered to them. Accord
ing to CHIEF Wilsie the fixture of the
banks To do this Is the cause of much
Widespread circulation Of bad money.
The present statutes are mandatory in
character. but fail to provide any pun
iSllrunllr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LOGAN.
HEARING OF BIG DAMAGE SUIT

Utah Student IIonorcd-Painful Acct
dcnts-Visit of Stork.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Nov 13.-Dan Scott Of Mill
vile is suffering from Il broken leg as
the result of kick from horse.
The stork has visited the following
homes: William Jardine, a boy; Joseph
Morgan, girl; Harold Lafount, a
girl: Jacob Schaub, a girl; Abe Baker,
a girl, and Nose Bodrero, boy.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
4 Judge O. w. Powers of Salt Lake is
here In the interest OF the prosecution
of the case of j. j. Price estate VS., the
o. S. L. r.. r, company. which is being
tried today This Is a damage suit for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DEsERET# EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1908

se,aYarson Of Union being the victim,
were brrrr.,,ss.. -e-- 1"dge Holm this
smcrling to have "a hearing on the
charge of highway robbery They
waived preliminary hearing and We're
remanded to the care of the sheriff to
await hearing In the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
WOODS CROSS.
DEATH OF CYRUS w. PtGil.
rfa4 $3.50
Succmnbs to Heart Trouble on Twelfth
Wedding Anniversary.

Special Correspondence.
Woods Cross, DAVIS Co, Nov. -
Cyrus W. Page Of West Bountiful died
At his home this afternoon OF heart
trouble. Deceased was Il son OF CYRUS
and Susan 4Ashby Page, of East Bnuntl,.
fui. was % years Of age. He married
Emma ToveY on Nov Il, 1895, thus
dying on tho twelfth anniversary, Of
his wedding day. His wife ana four
children survive him. besides q host
OF relatives mud friends, The funeral
win he held from the West Bounuful
chapel SUNDAY at ! y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
UTAH STUDENT HoNoRED.
BRIGHAM CITY.
FUNERAL OF JAMES Il. OLSON.
Dealt, of Joseph NJ. Jensen Jr.--Box
elder Orchard Co-Ncws Briefs.
Special Correspondent,

XII 10 . ..t
Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, l5oxelder. Co, Nov Is
The funeral of James Peter Olson, "hJ
met accidental death near Burley, luu
by falling from d load or wood III
coming down willow creek canyon last
hall Tuesday. ut p. M; the services
We're in charge of Elder l)arid Z. Burt.
Music was furnished by the ward choir
assisted by members OF the tapernaclc
choir. The speakers We're Olutf Peter
sen, representing the quorum OF Seven
ties of which deceased was a member
Ernest T. Horsley. stake supcrintenae I
OF Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.; Miss, Eiiza Thomp-
a; Justin d. Call, stake Sunday school
superintendent: Joseph +. Hansen, jesse
w. Hopes, Stake President Oleen. N
stohl, and President Charles H. Hart;
seventy. and Counselor David p. Burt:
All testified to the noble character OF
the departed who had been All active
worker in the various Church associa-
and faithful Latter-day Saint.
Mr.. Olson was born In Denmark. Or
Swedish parents. Aug. ], $50. In $40 tne
family moved back to Sweden, and IN
where the father and two sons einhrac-
ed the gospel taught by the Latter-day
Saints. The father emiErated to Titan
in 1885, the two sons following IN 1873.
DEATH OF JOS. NJ. JENSEN. JR.
Word just received from Tremonton
brings the information that Joseph NJ,
Jensen. Jr.. OF this cits, had died at his
fathers ranch near that place last
evening Nj. Jensen has been ailing
for some time but no one thought 1t
Mrs. NJ f. Campbell has taken
charge of the cafe on east Main street
and It will now be known as the Camp
bell cafe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ROBBERY CHARGED.

Dist. Atty. Halverson has filed with
the clerk of the district court a COM
plant against Ralph Dean charging
robbery. Dean is alleged to have taken
watch and chain from Fred Stone
On the niyht of Oct 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

ing than IS required to obtain two or
three specimens of every kind of wild
beast which it is allowable to shoot
in the region to be visited. These
specimens will be placed in the national
museum al Washington.
DR.. Mearns is a graduate of Columbia
university, and has been in the medical
service of the army since 1883, He is
n charter member of the American Or
nithologists' union, and member also
of the Linnean society. the National
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DIVORCE WANTED.

Suit for divorce has been commenced
in the Fourth district court by David
II. Dee against Lena Wittenbaugh Dee
on the ground of abandonment. The
parties were married at Pennington
NInrnl 10 N0S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MURRAY.
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.

Business Men Want 10 be Heard on
Franchise Question.
Murray, Nov. IA. Murray Business &c
Promoting association, in communica-.
ton, asked the city council at the last
session to defer. for one week. any ac-
ton contemplated in reference to the;
proposed franchise in favor OF the Utah
Light & Railway company. The reason,
given for such a request is that tho as
ISOLATION desires to call meeting of
prominent citizens. taking up the prop
ositionsin detail and thoroughly under
standing 1t. This move may bring out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
DAMAGE SUIT FILED.

A complaint was filed in the district
court yesterday by NJ. l. Stone as adj
ministrator OF the estate of Joe Vesoch-
snik, deceased, against the Utah Fuel
company, in whose mine at Winter
Quarters the deceased met his death
and for which damages in the sum
of 81 999 are asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
UNIFORM BILLS OF LAD1NG.

A. j. Cronin. local agent of the Rio
Grande Western, has sent notices to
the Ogden business men that hereafter
the Rio Grande Western and Western
Pacific Railroad companies will use the
uniform bill of lading as recommended
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Born-To the wife of II. b. Arnold,
Il 1O-pound girl Mr. Arnold, who is the
local Representative Of the Inter-Moun-
tain Republican, is passing around the
cigars.
Appeals Damage Case-The case of
- J. Taylor against Fred Howard has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BoXELDER ORCHARD co.

The Boxelder Orchard company has
INCORPORATED for $4,000. divided into L.
900 shares of $40 each. The company
owns u large tract of land just ..o..,.
of Corinne. which it Will plant with
choice apple trees DR.. A. w Ensign
Is president Of tho company; w =.
Day, vice president; Norman Lee, secrc-
tary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
PROVO.
vIoLAToRs OF GAME LAW

Held for Triul-Suit for Divorce from
Deserving Wife.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Nov 13.--Deputy State flsh
ana Game Warden Madsen has recent
ly arrested IL violators or tne sai,.o
law. their offense being shooting ducks
AFTER dark. Seven We're juveniles and
they we're turned over to the juvenile
court. Five adults will have their
hearing before Justice Goodrich OF Lake
View today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MEpDING BEI.LS.

Marriage licenses have been granted
to the following couples:
Heber Draper of PROVO Bench, and
Rachel johnson, of Fountain Green.
S. A. Gardner. of Salem, and Mable
Waterman, of Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
LEHI.
SUGAR co.'s BIG PAY DAY.

over 100000 will paid for beets
delivered during the month of Oct.
for the Lehi factory. Last year the
greater part of the beets We're de-
5liyered in Oct. but this year, on
account Of the heavy rams of the
digging has been delayed and as many
or more beets will be brought in
during this month as last. The wealth
err Is ideal for harvesting and the
farmers are rushing them into the
factory. About SIS per cent OF the
crop is now harvested. The factory
is making a very good run this fall.
Nov. 10 about $4,000 was paid to
the employees.
FALL KIRMISS.
Active preparations are being made
for the big fall kirmiss to be held
in the Opera house the week begin
ming the last of the month. Meals will
be served in the large store rooms
on the main floor also donated arti-
cles will be sold. In the Opera House
every evening there will be an enter
tainment consisting OF moving pic
lures. farces. programs, play by the
Lehi Home Dramatic. etc The pro-
ceeds of the kirmiss will help pay
off the Indebtedness of the New Taber-s
nacle which is to be dedicated the
first of the year.
On Thanksgiving Day the Pioneer
monument, in memory of the Lehi
pioneers and the Old Fort Wall. will
be set in place, on the Primary school
building grounds on the line of the
Old Fort wall. The committee in
charge is arranging fine program.
SURVEYING FOR RAILROAD 4
SPURS.
San Pedro surveyors We're In Lehi
this week surveying the new First
East street railroad crossing. They
We're taken to Saratoga Springs by
Mr.. Wines and others, and will make
preliminary survey for a branch
railroad of the San Pedro from the
western line over the river to the.
springs and from the branch line
to the sugar factory down to and
along the lake shore to the springs.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY MIsHAPs.
wednesday while Anton Hanson
and Mrs Mabel Worlton, Minnie.
Larson and Margaret Cavanagh Were
returning from the experiment sta
ton the horses ran way throwing the
ladies out OF the wagon, Mrs Worl-
ton had her collar bone and three
ribs broken. Miss Larson had three
ribs fractured and Miss Cavanagh was
badly bruised about the head and
shoulders.
NEWS BRIEFS.
The city now has man out.
soliciting among the citizens for
water takers for the new system. The
,Lehi Publishing co. has been award
ed the publishing of the water bonds.
Nov. 1s Miss Lucy, the popular
Bell Telephone operator and J.. e.
7 80 80 "a fr,erica., FarIr ryilIs ~. ,,,or
}ried.
Sunday evening the Fourth Ward
will give special sacred concert.
Earnest Webb will start up In the
sjewelry and optical business on
Main street east of the Opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Geographical society and the Biological
society. He is a patron Of the Amerl-
can museum of natural history and has
written papers on zoology and botany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

The William M. Roylance company
is erecting banana house adjoining
the warehouse of the company. Banan-
as will be imported by the carload and
distributed from this point to different
parts Of southern Utah.
A grand ball will be given under the
auspices of the Provo Commercial club
in December, for the benefit of the
Provo free public library.
William M. Roylance has gone to San
Antonito, Texas to meet with the in
terstate commerce commission in the
interest of the fruit dealers and ship
pers OF this section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
RENOLTING CRIME.

One of tile most revolving cases came
tolight Friday morning when the police
found a young white girl in the room
Of William Douglass. night bartender
at the Assembly saloon, a negro re-.
sort on lower Twenty-fifth street. The
girl had been drugged by whisky given
her by the negro. The negro was ar
rested in company with the girl by De-
toctive Hutchins and Patrolman Vance.
When found the girl had in her posses
siaD a bottle OF carbolic acid which she
was prevented from drinking by the of
ficers. A portion Of the fluid she had
spilled on her arm before 1t was taken
from her by Detective Hutchins.
The negro was up before the Justices
court and waived preliminary hearing.
He was held to the district court with
out bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

been appealed to the district court from
the municipal court The action is
brought to recover $40 damages as
the balance on IL contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
PREPARATIONS FOR
SCHOOL ELECTION
viii Not Be Non-Pa Parliamentary
Well Known Candi-
:. dates.
REVOLVING CRIME UNCOVERED
Negro Found With Young White Girl
Whom lie Had Drusgcd-Damngc
And Other Suits Filed in Court.

Ogden, Nov. H.--Preparations are be-
Ing made by the board of education or
ogden city for the coming school clec-
ton The Judges of election have been
appointed but tho names have not been
announced as there are a few changes
to be made.
The method OF election was first to
have been non partisan but the board
Of education arrived at the conclusion
that each political party shall name It's
candidates, the primaries in the various
wards to be held in the Immediate fu-
ture On election day, Dec. 2, the board
Will furnish the ballots for tho noni-5
nees Heretofore the nominees furnish
ed their own ballots.
With the election very close at hand
ncithcr party has thus far signitied any
intention of naming a ticket. Some Of
the candidates who have been mentions
ed for the position besides those who
ARE at present on the board are: Hyrum
Pingree. A. e. Wcatherby. ]. e. VIII
liams, James Mack, M. H. Jones, HaroiG
]. Pcery, DIR. G. E. Coulter, b. &.
Blackmai, J. c. Nye and Joseph Scow-
croft.
The present members Of the board
who are being urged to accept renom-
nation are II. w. Civilian, NJ. S
Browning, H. H. Carr, Asael Farr and
William II. Williams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-08
Hotel Life.

For ourselves, we can imagine no
worse punishment for persons who
ralue privacy and intimacy and home
illness, and the peculiar arrangement,
or even disarrangement, of their own
belongings, than TO be condemned to
pass the term of their natural lives
in a great hotel. The marble halls,
which once seemed grand, would be-
come nightmare of grandiosity. The
loneliness of a man among the un-
ceasing multitude of strangers would
become intolerable. The graces of
the cookery-as they once seemed
would become familiar tricks and a
hollow imposture. Life would be-
come a circus without tinsel, a stage
without limelight, gingerbread with
out gilt.
We have known an old man who
had lived for many years in the same
hotel, and he had all the fads and
crotchets and selfishness of the worst
old fogy in a club. Indeed, he had
many more, and worse, for clubman
is restrained by the opinion, If not
by the protests, of hia fellows; but
an old resident in a hotel can hardly
be moved from insisting on more than
his rights by the combined criticism
of all the strangers whose opinion is
nothing to him.-London Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-08

LoNDON'S "PLAcES OF REST"
They are of lncalculable Value to the
City's Working Men and Women.

Several years ago certain wise
philanthropists in London recognized
the need of some places of shelter and
rest for early morning workers from
the suburbs and outlying districts
skirting the great city. These city
workers often were compelled to wait
an hour or two, exposed to the ele-
ments and the city's dangers, before
the workshops and business houses in
which they were employed were
opened.
To meet these needs several places
which have been described as places
of rest" were opened. Two of these
are situated in the very centre Of
London One is the Church of All
Hallows, London Wall. 1t is open
daily from $50 to a. m. to all, ire
spectlve of creed. 1t is close to the
Liverpool street station.
The church is lighted and warmed
in winter, sewing is permitted for the
girls and women. books are provided
for all, and a short service is held at s
a. m. A voluntary organist Is present
every morning, and hymns are sung
at intervals. The average daily at
tendance in this church every week
day morning is nearly three hundred
men, women and girls.
The church of st. Katharine Cole
man, in Fenchurch street, one min
utes walk from Fenchurch street sta
tion, is open every weekday morning
from 730 o'clock, especially for the
benefit of women and girls who come
to the city by workmen's trains and
have to wait until their places of
work are open. This church, too, is
we'll lighted and warmed, and books
and magazines are provided. At 8
o'clock a short, bright service is held,
lasting about twenty minutes. There
is not the least doubt Shat these SER
vices exercise beneficial and lasting
influence upon the minds of the lis
teners AS might be expected, they
step out from these cosy ad welcome
giving churches better able to with
stand the temptations and pitfalls
which always beset the paths of the
young and inexperienced in a great
city.
New York, like London, is rich with
missions and charitable institutions.
But 1t is at night that the hundreds
of missions, churches and societies do
the most good. 1t is then that they
throw wide open their doors to admit
those whom fortune has frowned upon
and who are anxious even at the last
hour for some ray of goodness to
brighten their lives.-New York TIL
bune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-08
Tomato Figs.

Six pounds of tomatoes and three
pounds of granulated sugar; select
small yellow or red tomatoes; put
them in a colander and plunge them
into boiling water for moment.
Remove the skins; do not break the
tomatoes; cover the bottom of a por-
celain-lined kettle with portion of
the sugar; put in layer of tomatoes
and the remainder of the sugar; do
not have more than two layers of to-
matoes. Place the kettle on a nod
crate fire and cook slowly until the
sugar penetrates the centre of the to-
mato; lift each tomato carefully
with large fork or spoon, spread
them on granite dish and stand
them in the sun for day or two.
Take them in at night before the dew
and put them out in the morning.
While they are drying sprinkle them
several times with granulated sugar.
When perfectly dry place them be-
tween layers Of waxed paper. If
done properly they will keep all VIM
ter and are one of the daintiest sweet
meats.-New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-08
SPORTING BREVITIES.

Jack Martin, the we'll known
Jockey, has retired from the turf.
Columbia defeated Princeton in
basketball by a score of 29 to Is.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was reelected
commodore of the New York Yacht
Club.
Dr. E. r. Gleason, of the Boston A.
A, won the American amateur trap
shooting championship.
The Automobile Club of America
has offered trophy for an interna-
tional competition In Florida
George Davis, the star shortstop
of the White Sox, thinks that Billy
Sullivan, the catcher of his team, Is
the best backstop in America.
Sir Thomas Upton has offered to
the BROOKLYN Yacht Club a cup valued
at $1,000 for an ocean race to Bet-
muda or elsewhere next season.
Angus Pointer, 201%, regarded
by horsemen as the best PAGER In the
country, died at Lebanon, N. H.. the
property of Senator George e. Whit
ney.
Columbia students declare they
will have q team next fall which ts
to be composed entirely of Columbia
men. and will be a Columbia team
in everything but name.
Willie Shaw, who rode in Germany
in 1907 with much success, is spend
ing the winter in this country. He
says he will not return to Europe
next season, but will ride here as a
free lance.
The annual inter-'Varsity Rugby
football match was played at Queens
Club, London. Oxford beat Cam
bridge, II to 0. The Cambridge
eleven was on the defensive through
out the game.
Fred Tenney says the best slider
head first the game ever had was
Gammons, who played baseball and
football at Brown. Another Brown
baseball and football product, Dave
Fultz, knew more about sliding than
anybody l0w in the ss1,.-.