davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
PHARMACISTS CONVENTION
Book of Mormon Lecture sunday IN
Tnbcrnaclc---Conrt Notes.

Special correspondence.
Provo Julv o. Messcs johnson,
Schram. Bailey. Pearl and Dayton, Of
suit Lake. and Mr.. Cullcy of Dgder.
were IN attendance Mt a meeting of the
officers OF the Utah Pronunciation
association. held IN Provo. Final a.
rAngcmcuts were completed for the ave
nuaI convention that Will be held H.,
Provo. Aug. Ii and u. President AlcA
liedquist says that this meeting VIII
Oe the largest the association has ever
held. Tho program, as outlined Tor
the entertainment of the visitors, Wit
consist OF excursions up Provo canyon,
boating and fishing on Utah lake, 1clo
sports dance and concluding with y
big banquet The above named gem.
tlencn we're royalty entertained on tao
launch Cleo for a sail upon the lake
by the Provo druggists'
BOOK OF MORMON LECTURE.
John NJ. Mills will be the speaker
at the tabernacle services sunday aft
eynoon. and viii speak upon the suu-
iect. Dark Ages in America, 400 Years
After the Birth of Christ" from thu
conclusion of the Book % Mormon 10
the present modern America demon
strating from IA scientific standpoint
the divine authenticity of the book.
elder Mills has been studying this suit.
icct for the past two years at Chicago.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Hyrum Il. Thomas was appointed
water commissioner. to divide the va
ter of Provo river for the year 1903
upon his fling Il bond ON the sum OF
81 900
TIC cases of r. H. Wilson. III, vs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

Following are the voting places;
First Ward Al the city hull. cohnei
OF Twenty-tifth street and Washington
avenue. Entrance to Recorders office
south DOOR
Second Ward--At the Grant school
building; west side of Grant avenue
third streets.
Third Ward--At the Mound Fort
school building, southeast corner Of
Washington avenue and Twelfth street;
west entrance.
Fourth Ward-At the Madison school
building. east side of Madison avenue,
between TwcrtStfuurth and Twenty
fifth streets; opposite Lester Park.
Fifth Ward-At No, 25i6 Madison av-
enue, being the grocery and notion
store of Thomas 4. Shreeve, east side.
between Twenty-iifth and Twenty-sixtli
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

them ia the hopper catcher or by
burning the juno grass on the foot
hills east of Brigham.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage license have been pro-
cured by the following couples:
George ]. Tnulin and Sarah Il. Peek,
Logan.
Harry p Marley ana Mary Ann
James, Logan.
Isaac Ii. Stevenson, Preston, and
Charlotte r. Cooper, Logan.
Lauitts c. Loursen and Hilda Marie
Anderson, Hyde Park.
The Western Institute of Psychology
iIled articles with the county CLERK
yesterday. 1t is capitalized at 81.
600, divided into as many shares at 8.
per share. The purpose Of the cor
poration is to teach psychology OF sue,.
sestion in all its applications. The in
cOrporators are Agnes c. Cassidy. Ala
j. Champ, y. G. Barrett, l.. c. FAR
and Sarah a. FAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORATE.
GrasslIoppcr Plague at BriShaIn-
Wedding Bells.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, July S.A meeting vas held
Monday at which new board Of iii
rcctors was elected FOR the Logan
Newspaper company the dirclols as
elected are: Fred Turner, W. W.
Vaughan. Joseph Howell, j A. Hon
erickson and james G. Walters.
Carrie l.. Richards has been granted
divorce from Willard Richards on
the grounds of failure to provide. The
plaintiff was granted custody OF a min
or child and given $40 month pcrn5"
nent alimony. The case went by de-
fault
CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE.
Prof L. G. Titus of the L. A. C.
received a hurry call to Brigham Thu,
morning. Grasshoppers are making q
raid ON the young peach orchards at
that place. and he went over to make
some disposition of them. He says
they can be handled by one of three
ways: either by poisoning. catching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
WAR AGAINsT CoNsuMpTroN.

All nations are endeavoring to check
thell ravages of consumption, the white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year Foleys Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly ana you are
in no danger OF consumption. DO not
risk your health by taking some un-
known preparation when Foley's Honey
and Tar is safe and certain IN results.
The genuine is in yellow package. For
sale by f. j. Hill Drug Co, "The New
er Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
MORONI.
DEATH OF MRS. BLAoKHAM

Succumbs 10 Acute Attack of Nervous
Prostitution.
Special Correspondence.
Moroni. Sanpete Co. July 7.-On the
evening of the 5th inst, -the spirit OF
Mrs Lucy Blackham took its flight
after a peculiar attack of nervous
prostratlon which continued for nearly
three weeks. during which her hus-
band, Elder Alma Blackham. was call
ed home from successful missionary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

1t warns the heart like sunshine,
cheers the soul like old wine: gives
hope for the future, blots out the past.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. IS cents. Tea or Tab
lets Godbe Pitts drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

John 7. wignall and Mapleton VS.
Sprngville were both submitted With
out argument.
Motion for new trial I'm the case
OF Martha H.. Miller W. Nc Nebo Lana
n Irrigation company was taken under
advlscmcnt
July rs was the time set 10 hear nr-
gtrments for the motion for a new tria
OF Westheimer Va Joseph T. Crooks
Bradford AGAINST Bradford continued
for II resettng.
WEDDING PERMITS,
Marriage licenses have been issued
To- the Following couples
Willis 6 Dibble and zna E. links
OF Maplcton
Ray 6. Smith aud Luella TuGkctt Of
Mapleton.
6. r Anderson OF Lehi aud Lillian
cash Of Logan.
Geo. w larsen and Martha Adams
OF Pleasant Grove
VISIT OF THE sroRK.
The Following birth certificates were
fled for record yesterday:
Mi and Mrs. Andrew Nuoh girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 6. Wood, a Girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram :. Loveless, a
boy; Mir. ana Mrs. Edwin J. Smith.
girl Mt and Mrs Roy Passey. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Fields a boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebcr Garter. girl Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lester Mangum, q boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The is by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

Elders Joseph L. Jolley, Thomas
Dyche and Nephi Jensen made com
forting remarks, culogistic of tho
many noble qualities Of the deceased.
Many were the evidences of the love
and esteem IN which deceased was
held by very large circle OF friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

Hear Pastor Huntington tonight on
Priesthood. Big Tent near Post Office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

Priesthood tonight by Pastor Hunt-
tingtpn. Big Tent near Post Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Ecclcs Building.

Circuiator. C. C. Brown. Jr'
Office phones .s9T Bell. SOC Ind
Home Address ....257i Monroe
Residence phone. .....13ll Bell
office open from $3.50 to lo:3o a.
M, and to $50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
NIsIr or THE s,ronIk
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
SIEEERERS.

diateIv relief to asthma sufferers in the
worst stages and If taken tn time viii
effect cure. For sale by +. j. Hill
Drus Co, THE Never Substtutors."
Get away from the heat by bathing
at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
RALL AZ sYLvAN rARK.


A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Edward y. Rodg-
ers and Barbara Wanless of Garland
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

I IEUT. THOMAS HOLCOMB. JR,,
Il of the marine corps, has been ap-
pointed to the position Of aid to the
president. This marine officer Is the
champion rifle shot of the world, a
fact which almost unQuestionably won
him the White House place.
1t is not at all without the range OF
possibilities that President Roosevelt
will take his new aid down into Vir-
ginia with him some day and there
attempt to beat him at target practice.
1t may interest sportsmen and some
people who are not sportsmen TO know
that the president keeps record of
his hits and misses when he is In
the field after big game. 1t is an ac-
curate record and no miss Is omitted,
no matter how hard the shot was or
how hard were the conditions OF
shooting.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that he has met
gunners who would say: We'll. got
three out of five to-day" when in
reality they had done nothing Of the
kind The president doesn't charge
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

OKLAHOMA.
coecuesfion.

CoecUcsflon.
Following the lead ~ one % The
great western universities. and o. an.
other college 80 The east the president
OF one Of the bestknown New Eng
land institutions Of learning. ia his re
cent annual report, expressed bis dis
approval Of the form Of coeducatlon 20
which The college has long been com
mitted lie wishes the institution 70
continue 10 educate both se2es but
separation Of them in classroom and
curriculum is recommended The re
port comments upon q tendency which
has been noted by other educators as
rnsnifestsc 10 other institutions. name
y. the tendency of the girls AZ coedu-
csilorsi colleges 10 Increase i= nun
t@rF. and q the boys a. the same col
iegeE % oecrease. 50 that the ul5-
ruste ceFtiuy of such Institutions
seems 70 be . college exclusively for
gsrlE- j r. rather peculiar. says the
Youftt COMPANION. that with q single
conspicuous exception which has been
mentioned. most o. The colleges which
have begun 20 question the wisdom Of
coeducation are in the east Through
cut the west. whore nearly all the uni
rersiles are state Institutions. coedu.
cation not only exists. but f. taken as
a matter Of course; and the young
men and young women appear 20 get
on well together. Much Of the opposi-
ton 20 the admission OF women comes
from the young men students, who
maintain that the college courses are
being feminlzed; but there are those
who sbrewdly suspect that athletics
has something TO do with the matter
a college which has 600 students, Of
whom oDe.haIf are young women, has
less material from which 10 choose an
eleven, nine, or crew. than a col.
lege OF equal size made up wholly OF
men; and the roar OF "rooters' is more
effective when IL is bass and barytone
than when II is soprano. The problem
is "A dif'icult one. for the number Of
girls who want college education is
constantly growing; and the place
where they shall seek II must always
be determined. for many OF them, by
the considerations Of cost and convent.
encc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30
HARLAN NOT YET READY
TO LEAVE SUPREME BENCH

IOHN MARSHALL HARLAN, asso.
y ciate justice of the supreme court,
father of Interstate Commerce Com
missioner James S. Harlan, Dr. Rich
ard Harlan and John Maynard Har-
Ian OF Chicago, the other day com
pleted 80 years service upon the high
est judicial bench in this country. Al
though Justice Harlan has reached the
age OF "a, or four years beyond the
voluntary retiring period, physically
and mentally he is well preserved and
from choice will remain upon the
bench several years more.
Six feet two in height, with the
erectness and vigor of much young
er man, Justice Harlan smiled kindly
when asked concerning his plans of
retirement, and said he had nothing
to add to his statement made when
last questioned on the subject. At
that time he said that he had made
no definite plan. He could have re-
tired on full pay on June l. 1903. He
has been tempted to retire by the
thought that, free from his judicial du-
ties, he could give his undivided time
to the completion of cert"'. work he
has in hand. He is deferred, how
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30
CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN;
SOME OLD FACES GONE

w WASHINGTON.-Once again IS con-
w gress in session and prepared TO
enact laws for the people. Several
new faces are seen. The new mem
bers are eager for the novelty OF the
thing and thinking in their hearts that
the novelty is wear-proof. The new
ones will be tired enough lot before
the hepaticas peep in the spring. Also
they will be a somewhat sorFy lot be-
fore the sounding Uf the Christmas
chimes, for the new member in Wash
ington is not as the new member at
home; his greatness dwindleth and
his glory dIminisheth
There are more Democrats with Nc
to-day than there were a year ago.
Two score of more or less faithful
Republicans found that their constitu-
ents liked them as neighbors the year
through and so kept them at home II
is always best, perhaps, to trust to The
soundness of judgment Of a mans
neighbor, but Washington is grieying
over the absence oi some of those who
made picturesque the legislative win
ter.
There are always picturesque ones
among the newcomers, but it takes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

needless thing in their memory.
There was not foothold up there and
very little handhold, but the madman
clung crosslegged to the beam. IL he
had even lost his balance he would
have tumblod down to sure death.
Yet the maniac was SO little fright
ened that he began TO play the
monkey. Gripping his legs about the
beam end, he bent away back. waving
his BODY and arms about .1d chat
tering at the top of his voice. Then he
clutched the top with his hands again
anu swung in and out over the fright.
ened crowd below him
At last, when several hundred had
been drawn to ,he scene of his antics,
Timmons tired of this sport and de.
cided to put an end to everybody.
lie slid down the tall beam to the
scaffold, ran OUT to a projecting end
and prepared to throw himself into
the street Foreman Grady grappled
with him there. Ordinarily Grady
could handle three of Timmons, but
the fury of the maniac threw off the
foreman as though he had been a
feather.
Some OF the other workmen slid
out 10 Gradys assistance. Next second
Timmons was fighting them all on the
very verge of the high scaffoldng.
They struggled back and forth, fight.
ing TO the edge of the fall and then
away again until the crowd under.
meath wondered why all of them had
not had their brains dashed out min.
utes before.
The rage in Timmons, however,
could not bolster up his strength, and
after half hours battle on the ar
tiicial precipice the other men got
him down, with their knees at his
throat and legs. Then Policeman Con-
nell climbed up long ladder with q
rope and helped the exhausted work,
men tie the maniac up In a strait.
jacket. II took an hour to do this be,
cause he struggled at every knot Fin.
ally, however. he was safely trussed
up and slowly lowered the 100 feet to
the pavement and waiting ambu'
lance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

Scientific gentlemen should be the
last to say what kind OF flying ma.
chine ia best for the purpose OF carry.
Ing on war. for they never know what
some inventor is going to do in the
next few minutes In the way OF build.
Ing "a stable and practicable airship
which will make tho rest look like
Inflated sausages. At convention In
Washington the alrship men declared
the balloon the only practical air
agency In war. Let them not be too
cocksure. Some lively little flying
machine may dart out at the puffed-
mp war balloon the first time II goes
TO battle, as q king bird goes after a
crow, and by the time II has rammed
the side OF the monster with its
swordiish point the big gas bag may
have all the fight taken out OF It.,
AS well as several other ingredients.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

Al EW WORKERS lose 10000 um.
~ brellas n year on subway trains,
surface cars and the elevated lines, or
more than enough TO supply the whole
state OF Nevada. New York people
seem TO have acquired the losing
habit almost TO the point OF a mania.
and while figures for the whole city
cannot be obtained, the statistics OF
the lost and found departments main
tanned by the street car liacy show
that more than 100000 articles are
left on the cars every year. II to this
total are added those found by dis
honest persons who do not turn them
Ia, the figure approaches the quar-.
termillion mark. aud for the whole
city In all its different activities the
total number OF articles lost every
year is estimated at 100000 valued
at 81, 100000
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

ever, by the thought that a chang,
in his accustomed work might short
en- his life. He is most happy in the
discharge of his present duties, and
unless prevailed upon by his sons
he is likely to die in harness.
Justice Harlan received his early ed
ucation in Kentucky, where he was
born. In 1861 he removed to Louis.
vile TO enjoy broader field in the
practice of his chosen profession.
With the outbreak of the war he
raised a regiment and became colonel.
After 10 months service in the union
army, upon the death of his father
he returned home. In 1871 and again
In 1875 he was the Republican candi-
date for governor Of Kentucky. In 1876
he was at the head of the Kentucky
delegation to the Republican national
convention. and ii was by his effort
that Hayes was nominated for presi-
dent. He caused The name of Bris-
tow to be withdrawn and directed the
vote Of the Kentucky delegation to
Hayes. This move caused Baine's de.
feat by II votes. A few months after
Hayes inauguration Justice Harlan
was appointed to the supreme bench.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

IOIIN SHARP WILLIAMS of Missis-
j sippi will again be the Democratic
.eader in the house for the next two
years. With Williams as the leader
the Democrats will &C along as they
have gone along under his leadership
in the past, rowing occasionally among
themselves and not infrequently get.
ting bitterly angry with their leader,
but in the end submitting and fol-
lowing the Mississippian as submis.
sivcly as they have followed him at
the outset.
There are Democrats who hold that
DeArmond of Missouri is an abler man
than Mr.. Williams He certainly is
an abler lawyer, but the man from
Mississippi knows the arts and sci
ences as few mere laymen know them,
and the books that he hasn't read are
unread of most men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30
New Egyptian Relies.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art
has been enriched lately by specimens
recovered from Egyptian tombs.
There is one object OF much impor.
tance to Psychologists, II is a jar OF
alabaster. on which is portrait OF
Queen Tu. The jar was the reliquary
for part OF the remains of the queen,
following the embalming OF the body.
Henry G. Frick has loaned the museum
primitive painting by Antonelgo da
Messina. The picture was painted in
the fifteenth century. when painting
In oils was newly discovered process
The painting is comparatively small,
and represents the removal OF Christ
from the cross uranaratnrv To entonb
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

JUDGING from the attendance at a
y motor school In Fifty sixth street
New York will see large increase
In women chauffeurs. Fifty women
have enrolled as students at the
school, and the instructors, without ex.
ception. are enthusiastic over the
quickness and ability shown by the
women students in mastering the com
pleXities of an automobile engine.
The regular term OF lessons com
prises six weeks. with eight hours per
day given to school work, and while
number of women have taken the
full course. and given the greater part
Of every day during the term, stin
larger number have had private les
sons, or have made up small class
OF from two to four pupils. arranging
10 have the course cover longer
time In order 10 reduce the hours of
daily attendance,
Some of the women, as soon as
they master all the intricacies Of the
machine and secure their certificates,
will become demonstrators for auto.
mobile manufacturers. While they will
sell cars and equipment to all com.
ers, they will make specially OF ed',-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30
COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK We have heard much
~ Of late about the magnitude Of the
Panama canal undertaking in respect
20 the number Of men employed. the
time II will take for construction and
Sc total eost 10 the country. Certainly
$3.50. 900 .O0e. more or less. is a huge
sum Of money 20 be spent on a single
work even By a nation as wealthy as
our own.
Nevertheless. Il is fact that al the
present time there are being carried
out IN New York new engineering
works Of magnitude. public and pri-
yate, whose total cost has been esti-
mated at not Jess than 5000. 900 900,
and much Of this work has been
planned. begun and carried well on 10
completion with not one-tenth OF the
discussion and world wide advertise
ment which has marked the operations
on the Panama canal
Without entering into full particu-
lars. II IL sufficient 10 instance a few
OF the leading engineering works and
their probable cost in addition TO the
Catskill water supply, which is to
cost 100000 ,060. two leading rail.
roads OF the country are rebuilding
their terminal stations and electrify-
ing their terminal and suburban sery.
ice. AZ a total cost for the two which,
judging from the way things are go
ing. will not fall far short Of s200, ,0Oo,-
900. We refer 10 the electrifcation
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30
$4,000 UMBRELLAS ARE
LOST YEARLY ON TRAINS

More umbrellas are left behind than
anything else, but hundreds of over
coats, shoes, shirts. coats. vests and
even trousers are turned in every
week. II would hardly seem that a
person riding In a street car would
forget a cannon, yet two of these i'm.
plements of war have been found in
the last six months. Parrots and ca
naries. to say nothing OF four-footed
pets, all go to fill the menagerie OF
the lost and found Offices.
Perhaps the most curious find re-
ported lately was what is officially de.
scribed as IA tin can and its con-
tents" said contents being very fiat
beer. OF course 1t is absolutely worth
less, but as the law requires that all
found articles be held for a specified
time 1t has taken its official place with
all the others.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-30

time to make pertinent tLeir Dictur-
esqueness. and to overcome the resent
ment which the galleries feel that any
constituency in the country should
have the ei1rontery 10 rob them or
their floor fayorites
1t is entirely probable that some one
can be found TO al the legis,epye
place in congress OF Gen. Charles VI.
Grosyenor Of Ohio, but II viii be hard
TO find anyone TO fill Odd Fieaers'
place in the public eye
No one will miss Gen Grosyenor
more than will Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri, Grosvenor is a standsatter OF
such stength that the standpat Can
non sits abashe. !, his presence Mr..
Clark Is a free trader SO sturdy that
the other strong ones are weaklings;
but nevertheless these two tariff eX-
tremes have met in friendship in a.
double sense nnfathomab.e.
The twain have fought for years on
the floor of the house to leave It arm
in arm, but now they will fight on the
floor no longer. for Grosyenor with
his "fggers,' his white beard. his
white suit Tin su. ner) has gone
away.