davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
You don't really y
know what's good
until you uservs
|dI,iirar|| !!s!;l!!llI
Chocolate

Francois Broussais. noted member
OF the French Institute, says: II at
tribute my cures OF chronic DYSPEPSIA
TO the regular use of chocolate" This
Is corroborated by the personal expo
rience Of thousands who have adopted
GhirardellFs Ground Chocolate as a
beverage instead OF coffee 1t Is a
stimulating, strengthening and sustain
Ing food, which increases the users
capacity for both physical and mental
labor. Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate
is In every way superior to the out-of-
date cake chocolates. II is the original
genuine ground chocolate and is pre-
pared by the exclusive Ghirardelli
process by which pure chocolate and
pure sugar are thoroughly and per-
fectly blended. II is prepared instantly
by the mere addition OF boiling milk.
and is delightful accompaniment to
any meal. Ghirardelli's Ground Choco-
late will be found superior to cake
chocolates for cakes, puddngs, etc, to
which II imports q most delicious flavor
as well as tending to make them
lighter.
Send your name ana address to d.
Ghirardellt Co, San Francisco, for
booklet of cooking recipes, entitled
Live Well, Live Long"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

that the charges Of modernism made
against him have been exaggerated.
Another question however, has arls-
en- with regard to the irregularity in
the selection OF the candidates pro
posed for the coadjutorship. II Ia
pointed out by those who are opposed
to the appointment OF DIR. Hanna that
Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco.
instead OF leaving the lrremovnble rec
tors OF his diocese free to select the
candidates, selected them himself,
sending the list to the rectors for their
approval, thus practically debarring
them from the exercise OF their own
free Will Furthermore II is pointed
out that he personally took the list
to the archbishops and secured the
ratification. finally coming to Rome
and securing the endorsement OF the
cardinals OF the propaganda for his
candidate. DIR. Hanna.
Archbishop Riordan desired to OH
tain assurance from the pope that DR.
Hanna would be elected to the Office
of coadjutor but the pontiff limited
himself to the promise that he would
ratify the nomination II Mr.. Hanna
was proposed by he propaganda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-It was enough to make
one rub his eyes III wonderment to
gaze on the throng that almost fought
it's way into the theater last night to
see THE DEVILS Aucion." Like East
Lynne and Uncle Toms Cabin this
attraction appears TO have a clientele of
its own who seldom. If ever darken the
doors of the theater on any other oc-
casion They were out in seething
masses last evening, many of them
bringing their children. to whom the
big pantomine is an ever new and con-
slant delight Audiences like this are
never inclined to be critical, for which
Manager Pyper may thank his lucky
stars, and shows like this limit their
coming to one night only, for which all
newspaper reviewers are equally
grateful.
The famous minstrel, George Prim-
rose, and his big company OF comedians,
singers and dancers, occupy the thea
ter tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The house Is dark tonight.
Orpheum-STonigh is Society
night" at this popular place of nesort
and the biz business OF the week is ex-
pected TO take an upward bound, though
last nights attendance could hardly be
improved upon.
Grand-"A Thoroughbred Tramp,
"A play for tho most part on the roll
licking comedy order, opened half
week engagement at the Grand last
night There was a well filled house
and the audience enjoyed the doings
and misdoings of c. j. Carroll, as T..
Rush Thompson, ''peripatetlc pedes-
trian." A plot with some of the ele-
ments of melodralna runs through the
story. the leading characters of which
were Catheryn Phillips, Agnes French
and o. S. Putnam. The role of Miss
Phillips was especially we'll played, and
she is possessed of very winsome
personality. Miss French did well In
her part and sang two solos in a
pleasing manner. The scenes or the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
PERTINENT QUERIES.
Some Questions Regarding Sanitary
Conditions Prevailing in Salt Lake.

Editor Desoret News: One of the
morning papers the other day had a
long article deploring the fact that
the death roll Of Salt Lake City is on
the Increase. The tine was when we
could point with pride to one of the
smallest death rates of any city on the
continent, and to the climatic con-
ditions that made our city a sanitarium
without any boasting. There is some
railing at the board of health for in
efficiency and the epread of contagious
diseases on account of which the pub
lie schools have had to close But with
all the admitted shortcomings OF the
board of health. or rather the personel
of the men directly in charge of this
branch of the public service, are they
so much TO blame, after all, for the
prevailing wholesale sickness? To
man not educated up 10 where he Gun
tell just how much a human being can
inhale without injury. 1t appears that
the Wholesale contamination of the at
mosphere IN this city. by smoke, may
be the main cause. The water supply
Is being watched and tested frequently
to determine its purity, and this is well
for quite number drink water. But
everybody inhales air yet we hear of
no test of the air we breathe. If we
did, | fear we would stand aghast at
the filth and poison with which II is
polluted. IT lis true saying by doctors
and others 20 take exercise in the fresh
air to retain or regain health but
where can you get 1t In this city now?
Certainly not by going out of doors.
where all is black and thick with SCOT,
fumes and dirt.
Another thing strikes me as coming
directly In line of duty OF the board OF
health. j don't know whether IL is
true that filth is the mother OF disease.
But II seems to be accepted as true,
IL the germ theory is true, then there
are numerous visible causes for the
crop of yellow flags decorating so many
homes today, in the alleys and back
yards throughout the city. But i was
thinking of something that I have
never seen mentioned. Who are the
parties that remove refuse by day or
night? Are they responsible people?
Dsagreeable as the work is. II is very
important. What sort of vehicles and
tools do they use? Is there any pre-
scribed style or requirement? or do
they do as they please? I suppose
the sanitary Inspector has charge OF
this. So far as the writer has been
able to see the wagons used are old
wooden affairs soaked full as a sponge
of what must be the foulest of all
filthy matter. If the germ theory holds
true. are not these vehicles as they are
hauled through town veritable pest dis
trIbutors on wheels?
There certainly is call for an honest
and efficient board of health, and 1t
is TO be hoped that the mayor with the
new council. win find means to give the
people such board. or rather men
who do things honestly and thoroughly
and thereby make the city what it used
to be-a real sanitariun, where life Is
Joy and every breath pleasure.
ANTI SMOKER.
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
WEEDS WIFE SECOND TIME.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cammacl< Secure
License for Temple Ceremony.

Henry Cammack and Emma ]. Cam
mack of Alberta were married in the
Salt Lake Temple yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. Cammack were married some
time ago and the couple explained
when they visited the county clerks
office yesterday that their new license
was taken in order that they might be
married in the temple. When the oaths
were scanned by Deputy Howard King
he found that both applicants for
license must swear that they are un-
married Before the license was issued
legal authorities We're consulted and
no provision of the statutes was found
to prevent a man from marrying his
own wife as often as he might choose
and the paper was finally issued with
the word unmarried" stricken out ana
In its stead the word married inter-
lined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
TOM SHOW REHEARSAL.
Press Club Actors Go Through First
Reading; Theater Loaned Them.

The first rehearsal of the Tom show
slated for February in the Salt Lake
theater was held Ia the Press clubs
rooms yesterday afternoon and was
Il thorough one. The newspaper men
have been kindly rendered the use of
the Majestic theater on First South
street for rehearsal purposes by the
management and viii take advantage
OF this offer. Monday afternoon will
see another practise at the Majestic,
commencing at 80 o'clock, and dali
ly rehearsals will be held UP until the
date of the performance, Feb 3-paste
1t IN your hat or put this clipping in
your purse. This years show, It is
promised, will be the funniest thing
yet, but there will be plenty of real
clever acting, melodramatic and keen
situations, while the Tom show four
years ago is a bit OF Salt Lakes splen-
did histrionic history, this years event
will be better and bigger than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
SCIENTISTS OBEY LAW.
i"ss agent Takes Umbrage at Street
Car Incident Story.

.c ait John II, Roe, who signs himself
Synrstlan Science State Publication
committeeman for Utah" yesterday
:, landed IN communication In relation
quarantine matters, which speal;s
!" itself II Is reproduced in full.
M, IN your issue of last evening is a
uyue article entitled. 'Dr. Beatty on
war var Path--Hot on Trail of Alleged
''a. gr Of Quarantine Regulatory
10 your readers who are not ac
, guaihttd with the facts, this article
r nouIa Internationally presume, cor
sey me false impression that Christi II
t,u'tullst' are careless II not neglected.
~ lheir observance of our city ordln
t NV. ana regulations relating to con
"fious and infectious diseases.
m fof ms reason ] wish to say that
mn unrlSIlnn Scientists everywhere are
n s only cautioned and counselled To
s',u.c'ly obey local quarantine regula-
uouu M our official Instructions and
punllcallons, but the practitioners them
lrss ma a certain freedom from
s sSIaeh and responsibility, which en-
"''es mem to accomplish better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
DEATH OF PIONEER,
William III. Walker Passes Away at
His Home in Lewisville. Idaho.

William H. Walker, one of the orig
inal band of pioneers of 1S47, passed
away at his home in Lewisville, Pre-
mont county, Ida, at 1920 o'clock last
evening, according 10 dispatch re-
ceived from that place. His funeral
will be held there on Sunday, Jan.
II. at . %. IN.
Deceased would have been So years
old on the 18th OF next August. He
was one of the Mormon battalion boys
and for five years prior to the martyr
dom of the Prophet Joseph Smith was
n member of his household, He came
into the valley with President Young's
company, but after crossing the su,n-
NIT was dispatched back to. meet an
other company of saints. He was Il
brother to Mrs. Lucy Kimball' and
in company with her has performed
work in the temple for over 10000
DeODle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
COMPLIMENT TO sQUIREs.
Work of Salt Lake Artist Receives
Recognition In New York.

To C. Clyde squires a neat complI-
ment is paid In the Issue OF Life for
Jan. O. A fun page drawing entitled,
ITO You My Children" shows the
winged Cupid which stands for life"
In the papers art work, at the head OF
banquet board. Offering a toast.
Around the table are gathered In
Characteristic poses, the creations OF
the more famous contributors TO the
magazine.
AT the toastmaster'H right are the
Pipps family OF MIR. Gibson. Next 10
them. prominently displayed In the
foreground, IL the Clyde squires' pair
entitled "rhe Final Touch.' IN which
AN artist IL shown drawing chooly
for his wife's new bonnet, just after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling IN tho forehead the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease. are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are
restored, breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy you can
form no idea of the good it will do
you Is applied directly TO the sore
spot All druggists, soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

Rome Jan. cardinal Martinelli
chamberlain of the sacred college. has
been entrusted with the task of pre-
senting before the congregation of the
propaganda. which win meet next
week. the matter Of the appointment
or coadjutor archbishop OF San
Francisco. Cardinal Martinelli de-
clares that he IS ready to support the
nomination of Rev. Edward j, Han
ma OF Rochester. us he is convinced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.

Selma. n. c.. Jan. 9.-The lynching at
Pine Level. Johnston county, Of a
strange negro at the hands of negro
mob is reported. The negro, purport-
ing to be an advance agent of a big
show" induced the negro residents into
attendance of what turned out TO be
one man performance by the negro
himself. Their heads covered with
sacks the mob entered the negroes
boarding house early Tuesday morning
and took him forcibly to the woods.
His body was found at daylight on the
southern railroad tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

the receipt of the pay for u drawing
from the magazine.
half page drawing by the same art
list appears in the issue. entitled safe
ty in Numbers which shows a large
crowd on Il veranda during ball.
while hidden on the steps by foliage, is
one couple sitting apart, and wholly
absorbed in their own love telling.
Since his return to New York this fall,
Mr.. Squires has been busily at work,
and a number of other drawings are
scheduled to appear IN Life during
the coming spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
HELEN EUGENE
MAL0NEY'S TROUBLES

New York, Jan. 9,-Martin Maloney
Of Philadelphia made known through
II formal statement given to the Associ-
ated Press tonight that proceedings
had been instituted to obtain court
judgment declaring that there Was no
marriage between his daughter, Helen
Eugenie. and Arthur Herbert Osborn,
the young New York broker who, ac-
cording to the county records, werd
technically united in matrimony at
Mamaroneck, Dec. 2S, 1905. Fictitious
names were given by the parties to the
ceremony and the two never lived to-
getheT Mr.. Maloney does not go into
details in his announcement, but 1t is
understood that the present court aC-
ton is based upon the admissions OF
the young people that the idea Of their
union was conceived In spirit OF fun.
and that the marriage was a mockcry.
Subsequent to the "Mamaroneck'
ceremony, Miss Maloney accepted the
attentions Of Samuel Clarkson, a young
Englishman, who had been a guest at
the Maloney home on Oct. / last Mr.
Clarkson and Miss Maloney simultane-
ously dropped out of sight, and We're
next heard from in London, where Miss
Maloney was found living at hotel
and Clarkson in bachelor quarters. Fol-
lowing the disappearance OF the two,
and while frantic efforts to locate them
We're being made by the Maloney fam
lily, the situation WAS further compli-
Gated by the published claim Of Osborn
that he was the husband OF the missing
daughter.
Mr.. Maioney's statement follows:
Proceedings have been instituted to
obtain a. Judgment declaring that there
Is no marriage between Helen Maloney
and Arthur II. Osborn, The statements
In the papers in regard to the position
assumed by the family of Mr. Maloney
and by Mr. Osborn are entirely enron
eous. limitations of a settlement upon
Mr. Osborn and his surrendering rights
are without foundation, and do him
very grave Injustice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
THOMAS is SUGAR PRESIDENT.

New York, Jan. 9.-W. b. Thomas.
who since the death OF II, o. Have
meyer has been acting president of the
been elected president OF the corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

Resolved. That the United States
senator's should be elected by tho peo-
pie"
Attorneys VIII Ray and Robt. Por-
ter for the affirmative and negative
respectfully. win lead the discussion.
The judges to decide ON the merits of
debate will be appointed by the presi-
dent. The club extends a cordial In
vitation to all men TO be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

work when those clothed with author
ity assume responsibility In such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

ONLY ONE "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE ERoMo oUININE.
Look for the signature of v. W. GROVE.
used the World over to Cure Cold in
One Day. 35c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10
There's quite a Row
about Unsanitary
Bakeshops

We don't how bad or how good they are
The papers say startling things and the health boards
stirred up
1t oppoe time that the most noursng bread
in existence is the shape of bread at ALL but is composed OF
granue
That's GRAPENUTS.
No bread in world nutritious for GrapcNws food is
made of entire wheat barley and goes through various of
baking during starch part turned into form of
gsteng minute particles each grane OF Grapefruit
The food dgesn the entire list of all foods and
will pay use place of whitehead and observe how well you
feel.
The factories cleanliness sanitary
conditions,
Scores visitors thru the factories each day and
Just Grape-Nuts and Postum and how immaculate
ly clean every nook and corner is.
Come you all welcome.
you posta with address carefully written and
well mail free the beautiful illustrated book "The Door Unboted
II all thru and the pictures interesting
chimes at work.
GrapeNuts food and Postum touched by human hands
In the processes Of making,
There's happy health with Postum and Grape-Nuts and
There's u Reason"
CO. LA. Battle Greek. Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

play are laid around Colorado min
Ing camp, with the usual heavy
sprinkling OF the rough element,
Musicians In Provo--The tneater
being closed tonight, Prof Arthur
Shepherd win take his full orchestra,
supplemented by several other perform
ers to Provo. where there will be a
grand concert this evening under the
direction of Prof. Lund. a feature will
also be the first public production of
MIR Shepherds new anthem. THE
Lord Hath Brought Again Zion.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-10

Beautifully finished mantels
of heavy stock and selected oak
or mahogany, hand carved and
genuine piano finish at prices
that will appeal to you.
Our patent radiant CRATE
warns the room thoroughly
and. was constructed with
view to economy, durability
and cleanliness.
Come and see what you are
buying-many people have been
dissatisfied with mantels select
ed from u catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
kinley, who was executed in 1I9S, and o
his wife and daughter.
Name VerieS in Spelling.

1.-The name Mckinley varies in it's
spelling continues Mr.. knabenshue.
Some of those who bear it spell it NC
kinley. while others spell it Mckinlay.
Few of them with whom l have con-
versed know whether they are related
to the Conagher family or not How
ever Arthur Mckinlay of BallynaSor.
Dervock, County Antrim. believes him
self to be descendant. Allan McDon-
aid. agent Antrim estate office, Glen
arm, County Antrim. has taken exceed
ing interest in these researches, and
wrote to Mckinlay about the origin OF
the family.
There are many families named Ma
ginley in County Donegal (the north
west county or Ireland). The name was
undoubtedly originally Mckinley: but
it seems most probable that they are
derive their name from some ancient
Irish chieftain called kinley, that is,
-loach.' which means head
chief that is, the chief with minor
chiefs under him. This word "loach.
a chief. occurs in other Irish names
for example, that of the immortal
Mr. Dooley Dooley is "Dubh-loach.'
the black or black haired chief: Shan
ley is ''Sean-loach,' the old chief.
Old Home Now a Cowshed.
1T may be well to state that the
word "ConaSher' is the name Of the
townland and not of the Mckinley farm
itself. The farm contains forty-two
acres, and it was purchased few years
ago by the tenant. named Carson, under
the land act, under whose provisions
the government advances the money to
buy a holding from the landlord; the
tenant pays this back in yearly in
stallments. the process covering twenty
or thirty years as a rule; and when it
is paid the government gives the deed
to the purchaser The name of the
townland in which he resides is usual
ly made part of the address of the let
ter sent to such person. There is car
rier delivery once a day In all the rural
districts of Ireland. and the name of
the townland is very often the post
mans only guide to the recipient, for
there are many persons of the same
Christian and surname, and the name
Of the townland differentiates the one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
MISSING WIFE FOUND.
Mrs. Stones Flight Led to Her
Mothers Suicide.

JNIONTOWN. Pa, December 26.-Dis-
patches received from North Fork, n. d.,
tell OF the recovery OF Mrs w. A. Stone.
whose desertion of her wealthy husband
and three children in this city December
last caused her mother, Mrs. Lottie J.
Ingalls,, to kill herself.
Mrs. Stone is said to have been traced
TO Seattle by one of the private detectives
employed by Mr. Stone, and she Ia said to
have been in the detectives custody on
her way home when the train passed
through North Fork The detective will
claim the $500 reward offered by Mr..
Stone when his wife disappeared.
At that time Avery Martin. grocer in
Unionport. sold his store and disappeared.
leaving his wife behind. This caused his
name to be linked with that of Mrs Stone,
though there is no evidence that they left
the city together. Martin has been sought
by detectives all over the country His
wife thinks he went to the Philippines.
Mrs. Stone. when she left home, kissed
her two daughters and her fourteen-year-
old son goodbye. She left Christmas
presents for all of them Her mother, on
being denied admittance that afternoon to
the Stone house, and hearing that Stone
was i'll because of his wifes disappear
ance, returned home and, standing before
mirror, shot herself through the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Fig. ,; it may perhaps most easily be To-
Gated by first hunting out the Great
Square Of Pegasus and then noticing that
the planet lies almost in line with the
diagonal A B c of the square.
This strange little world, only one
twentieth as heavy as our earth. is so
as much heat and light as we do. The
produced by the sun in the body of the
planet in past ages before 1t became
solid has so nearly destroyed the planet S
rotation that 1t keeps always the same
face toward the sun. On one-half of the
planet there is perpetual day on the
other perpetual night. 1t is In the same
way that the earth has slowed down the
rot tion of the moon, so that our satellite
now turns always the same face toward
US.
The beautiful planet Saturn is still con-
spicuous in the southwest; the rings are
slowly widening as we view them less
obliquely. and this will continue until
nearly as shown in Fig. 3.
Jupiter is moving slowly westward in
the constellation Leo: it is just beyond
the star known as the Lions Heart at r,
Fig. !, and will be seen to rise one hour
after this star. The positions and paths
of the three outer satellites recently dis
covered are shown in Fig. 4. These at
PENDANTS are exceedingly minute little
bodies. revolving at a surprisingly great
distance from the planet.
Venus and Mars are morning stars and
may both be seen in the southeast before