davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
PA.NGUITCH.
REpUBLIcAM COUNTY, TICKET.

Harvest 8cSun--Dcatl, OF Young
Lambson-Etahs Best Crop.
Special Correspondence.
Pansuitch. GARFIELD Co. Sept lO.--l'ie
delegates 10 the. Republican county con-
sention held in Tropic on the Sth inst.
returned last evening and reported hay
ing nominated the following ticket:
guitch.
John L. Northern. commissioner, long
term, Panguitch; Il. y. Griffin. commits
SION short term, Escaiante.
Thomas MaYcock, sheriff, Paneuitcll.
John Il. Partridge. county clerk Pan
guitch
VIM. I. Owens, county treasurer. Pan
guitch.
G. j. Goulding. attorney, Panguitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
EVANSVILLE.
M. I. A. CONFERENCE.
Local Ward oficcrs-auto Excur-
sions to Grantsvillc.

b..
Special Correspondence,
Grantsvile, Sept 14.-The young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual Inn
provement association stake conference
was held here in the opera house last
Sunday. b. S. Hinckley, Mesdames
Freeze and Nystrom of the general
board and the Tooele stake presidency
were present Stake President John
Lindberg presided. With a very few
exceptions all the wards in the stake
were represented.
The ward officers Of the Young Mems
NJ, l. A.: j. f. Flinders, president;
C. j. Anderson and Ray Hammond,
3counselors Young Ladies NJ |. A.;
Viola Wooley, president: Jennis An
derson and Emma Sharp counselors.
Quite number of Salt Lake auto
drivers are taking advantage of the
splendid roads between here and Salt
Lake, AZ miles distant, and auto ex-
cursions are quite frequent. Gcster-
day Secy. jennings Of the Salt Lake
auto club and number OF others made
the trip in two hours including. stops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Sclf-Confcsscd Hiehwaymcn Get Long
Sentences in Stntr priS,u,

ScHttHccs IN StNtc I'fIstH.
Ogden, Sept. 15.-1n the district
court before Judge Howell yesterday
afternoon, Thomas NJ. Dining. John
Chambers and John Mcclure were SEN
fenced to long terms in the state pris-
on upon the charge of highway rob-
berry to which charge the men con-
fcssed. On the night Of September 4.
they held UP and robbed at the point
of revolvcrs George Messersmith and
at least three other men.
Dining was the first prisoner called
before the bar and the court before
passing sentence said that the crime to
which the men had confessed was
one of the worst that had ever been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
BOUNTIFUL.
Death of Clas. j. Moscly--pcacli
Shipmcnls-Canncry Busy.

Special Correspondence
Bountiful. Davis Co, Sept. Ii
Charles j. Moseiy passed away at his
home in Bountiful on the nth inst,
after II lingering illness, of general
debility, Tile funeral services We're
held FROM the Bountiful tabernacle
on sunday. the 1ath inst. The de-
ceased was about 70 years of age. a
native of England. and has resided in
Bountif,l about - years
a number of carloads of peaches
have been shipped from Bountilul this
season. DIR. Ramcr. Il. b. Smedley
and George Garrett being the prin-
cipal shippers.
Bishop David Stoker left IN the
nth inst, on a trip in the east. He
expects 10 be absent four OF live
weeks
The Woods Cross cannerN is in full
operation canning tomatoes IT'S
crop of tomatoes promises TO be about
equal to that of previous years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
.Anmon Roundy. assessor lascalant

Amtnon Roundy, assessor ]ascalante.
s Clara Gould. recorder, Panguitch
%. @. Anderson. superintendent va
schools, GannonViilei
Harvesting Of grain IS. or IN earne3 d.
over abundance of rain aid the roads
are greatly damaged BY floods,
Young 14amrspn5 of GircleNille who Wis
been Under the case Of DIR, Clark for
some time, died here on tile Sth inst
HIS body was taken home yesterday b.
his sorrowing parents, whore the funeral
viii he held today.
'tGtal's best crop Is IN great evidence
in this place, and many couples are
Iuttde happy on account of IT.
DIR. =. RAY IRVINE
Has removed his offices to Suite 3oi-
1874 Judge Bldg. Bell S94.
PEACH DAI
At Brigham. September 16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
MOUNT PLEASANT.
STAKE CONFERENCE.
Norll, Sanpctc Bank Officers Elected
Temperance Lecture.

Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant, Sept 13-The quarter
" conference Of the North Sanpete
stake convened yesterday morning IN
the North ward westinghouse. Prest
Francis NJ Lyman and Elder Rudger
Ciawson or the council of the twelve
We're in attendance and gave spirited
addresses.
NORTH .SANPETE BANK OFFICERS
y stockholders meeting Of the North
Sanpete bank was held the first Of this
week and the following officers elected,
President. Abram Johnson; vice presi-
dent, c. w. Sorenson; directors, Amasa
Aldrich, A. j. Stewart S. L. Beck, A.
j. Agaard, l.. Pritcherd, cashier, II. G..
Beaumann, assistant cashier. Authnei
Carter, Fl. G. Beaumann, secretary.
temperance lecture was given
Thursday evening in the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Mabel Borg, who is going to
New York to study music, gave a con-
cert Friday accompanied by ProfS. A..
G. Ilnd, Gudmonsen and Miss Florence
Camp. An excellent program was
given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
LEHI.
DECIDE FOR wATERWoRKs.
Big Majority Favors Bonding PROPOSE
BODYBUILDING Boom.

Big Majority faEors boiiiiilS lloi'osi-.
BODYBUILDING Boom.
Special Correspondence
Lchi Utah Co, Sept 15,-By vote
Of 1856 to rs, the taxpayers of Lehi de-
cided on bonding the city for water
works system. Those who voted no
we're not against the waterworks bond
Ing proposition itself, but thought some.
better way could be devised in OBJ
taining the water than the one con-
templatcd.
The system will cost Approximately
100000, part of this price, $4,000. goes
To Alpine city, for the purchase Of
five-sixths Of the Schoolhouse springs
water The city can be bonded Tor
600 non. the deficiency will be mado up
The water will be carried in 6-inch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
OFFICE CHANGES.

William p. Clayton. who has for the
past two years been chief deputy to the
county assessor has resigned his posi-
ton to assume the management of the
Provo Pressed Brick company, which
position was held by Walter Adams,
who resigned to accept Il position with
William H. Ray e Company Mr..
Clayton will start upon his new duties
Monday, Sept. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

pipe a distance OF seven miles, to a
point north of town, where the settling
tank or reservoir will be located, thence
distributed through the city by mains.
A measurement has been taken of
the water supply and it was ascertained
Lehi will get IS second foot of water,
sufficient, 1t is conservatively estimat-
ed, to supply 5000 people, three times
Lehi's present population. and whom
necessary, the supply can be further
developed at little expense.
BUILDING BOOM
Lehi Is on the verge of building
boom. There is a great demand for
houses, but none is FOR rent. The
coming of the waterworks will greatly
augment the demand for residences in
this growing city, which has many
natural advantages to attract the
home seeker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
! oday Ogden News

brought before the court and that he
would impose heavy sentences on all
the prisoners implicated in the rob
berry. Dining was then sentenced To
is years in the penitcntiary.
John Chambers, the next prisoner, iii
making a plea for mercy of the court
said that he was drunk on the night Of
the robbery or he would not have been
implicated, Officers Wardlow and
Burke, who arrested the men shortly
after they had robbed Messersmith
We're called to the stand by Judge
Howell, questioned closely in regard to
Chambers condition at the time of his
arrest. Both officers testified that the
prisoner did not show any signs of
drink and he appeared perfectly sober.
A sentence of 10 years was imposed
upon Chambers
John Mcclure the last of the trio up
on being called before the bar made a
strong plea saying that this offense
was his first one, and that he was q
young man and would keep out of
trouble in the future il given one more
chance and a light sentence. He said
that he had gotten into bad company.
In imposing q 20-ycar sentence upon
Mcclure the court said: i am advised
by the officers who have had yon all
in custody that you are probably the
worst of the three. You have been in
court before or wouldn't be as glib in
addressing the court as you arc. If you
can prove q good record IN the past, It
will help you get out of your present
trouble, but in the meantime | will SEN
tence you to 20 years in the state pen
itentiary."
SUGAR FACTORY BEGINS RUN.
The sugar factory began operating
this morning with force of%20o mon.
The Logan and Lewiston factories also
began their campaigns today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

Miss Ella j. Nickel were married |
in the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday,
Sept q a reception was held at the
home of Bishop and Mrs. Nickel last
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
COMING

Eugene w. Chain. the Prohibition
candidate, for president, has. been in
vited by the Chamber of Commerce
to address the people of the city on
Wednesday evening. AS Mr.. Chain Is
in California and will pass through
Ogden on Wednesday afternoon, it Is
very probable that he may be pre-
vailed upon to deliver an address In
this city. AS yet no reply has been
received from Mr.. Chain, but one is
expected this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

Arrange your business to go to the
'Carey act land opening and drawing at
Oasis Utah. September 2Sth--the mill
lion dollar Oasis project; water in the
canals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
COUNCIL ADJOURNs TO OPERA.

The regular order of business was
suspended Immediately after roll call
at the session of the city council last
night. The council adjourned Friday
night. so that the members could at
tend the Girl and the Governor an
opera presented by the Salt Lake Opera
cOmpany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
SPANISH FORK.
FUNERAL SERVICES.

John S, Lewis Laid to Rest With I'M
prcssiye Ceremony.
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Sept. H.
David Davies, IS years of age. at one
time /, resident of this place, but who
has lived in Salt Lake city for some
years, died there last week. His body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

The fire department was INSPECTED
to purchase from II. B. Stallings 49,
900 pounds of oats at s1.20 per cewt.,
for the fire department, Stallings being
the lowest bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

Used by the ladies of fashion. It is
without doubt the greatest beautifier
ever offered American women. Become
a beauty; take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Godbe- Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
have passed through our city.
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

At the time of the nomination of
district Judge and attorney for the
Fourth judiciary district, the News"
had gone to press and could not give
the result of the Republican judicial
convention in session here. Harvey
Cuff won out on the attorneyship. and
John f. Booth was renominated judge,
over D. ID. Houtz, the other candidate,
by vote of 50 to 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
Y. l.. NJ. +. A. SEASON

Tuesday evening the young ladies
started up their winters work with
appropriate programs in the differ
ent wards, with a good attendance
Sept, q, Mutual Improvement asso-
Citations OF the Alpine stake will hold
their annual convention in the new
tabernacle here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
puBL1c SCHOOL OPENING.

Public schools here started Tuesday
with q good attendance. The High
school is also well attended The New
West school also started Monday with
a Irnn1 attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02

are not equal to new: but the vessels
which have recently been received with
such marked consideration In South
America. New Zealand, Australia, ia.
pan and China are the equals of for.
eign vessels of their date of design
and completion and often their super
Tors. There Is probably nowhere in
the world today fleet of sixteen bat.
tle.ships of greater fighting strength
Admiral Schley's letter said, In part,
~ am wholly out of sympathy with
those critics who find nothing good In
what exists and whole policy appears
to be destructive rather than cQnstruc.
tive. | have watched this discussion
in the pres sand periodicals with inter
est born of lifetime of service in ev.
cry class of shipping under the flag
and | am satisfied that 1t proceeded
from a spirit of CONSCIOUSNESS that
overlooks the fact that no such thing
as perfect ship floats the seas now,
nor is II possible to create one, no more
than Il is possible to find a perfect
man.
81 take exception TO much of the ad.
verse criticism today because the fact
Is withheld that many of the minor de.
fects adverted to were incident to the
time and type when those vessels were
constructed, and they are common TO
a large percentage Of the war vessels
of every other power. But the infer.
ence sought to be established that our
ships are inferior in their class to those
In foreign navies Is unfair. untrue and
unpatriOtics. One has only to glance
over some of the foreign vessels &c
discover that there are some critics
who seem to think that all Is not well
In these matters on their side of the
ocean. Only last summer ] met an
Englishman who wanted to know all
about this instruction as he called
1t, going on in the periodicals over our
Navy. He volunteered the information
that we had the best ships in the
world and it was a pity we did not
know IT,"
Admiral Evans letter said In part
After an experience with our fleet
which few men have had | am con.
vinced that our ships, taken as a
whole, are equal to or superior to those
built by any other country. OF course
cur first ships are not the equal of the
last foreign ships. and no sane man
would expect them to be; but date for
date of design they are the equal OF
any, except in the cast of our latest
designed ships, where the great super.
iOrity of ours is beyond question. As
| Fighting machines our designs of the
last few years show great advantages
over anything proposed abroad.
have made II my business to study
the recent criticisms of our Navy pub
lished in various magazines and pa
pers, and have no words with which
to tell you how unjust, misleading and
silly they are. If ever the results u
the Newport conference become
known ! think you will find that a ma
jority of officers agree with me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
Campbell and
PRATT TO kauai

Acting Governor Mott-Smith is at
present working on speedy settle
ment of the Kapaa town-lot question.
A map has been prepared giving the
definite outlines of the land as 1t is
cut up for sale, and this has been
posted in Kapaa.' Nearly all of the
lots are at present occupied, and it is
for the purpose of allowing the old
residents to secure title to the prop
crty on which they have lived for so
long that the divisions are now being
made.
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell and Land Commits
sioner Pratt will leave for Kauai on
December 10, and they will take up
and complete the whole matter.
Campbell has his eye on a water sys-
TEN for. that part of the country, and
he will take this matter up when he
goes there.
The land is at present cut up into
lots which average a little under an
acre each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
NEW IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER,

Daniel Keefe, just appointed Com
missioner of immigration, is the one
member of the American Federation
of Labor Council who refused re-elec-
ton this year. Keefe was entirely
out of sympathy with Gompers' par
ticipation in partizan politics. As
the annual meeting he stated that he
had voted the Republican ticket fol-
thirty-iive years and would continue
to do so till his conscience dictated
otherwise. THE relations between
President Gompers, the eXecutiv,
council. and myself" he said, care
as amicable as ever. We agree oil
the economic movement, and will
work together to advance the move.
ment. II at any time can be of SER
vice to the president or the executive
council, or any organization in this
convention, my services will be forth
coming"
lie is now in a position to do very
important work for Labor and his
country regardless of politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
OUR Navy IS
GOOD AS BEST
Atmirals Give Opinion
On Our Ships and
Service

Chicago, Nov 23.-Critics of the
Navy who condemn war ships because
of minor defects were publicly an.
swered tonight ut banquet of the
United States Naval Alumni of the
East. Six RearAdmirals sat at the
banquet board at the Auditorium Hotel
and letters scoring recent critics and
praising the Navy were read from Ad.
miral Dewey. Rear Admiral Schley and
ReaIAAdmiral Evans. The Rear Admir-.
ais present were: Washington l..
Capps, Chief of Construction In the
Navy: Albert Ross. willard II. Bron.
son, Francis J. Higginson, French +.
Chadwick and James II. Dayton.
Rear.Admiral Caps, after abiding
briefly to the development of battle.
ships and declaring that the vessels of
this country were fully abreast OF the
times, said: Il shall refer you to the
opinions of three of the most distin.
| guished Admirals who have ever com
mander fleets in our. or any, navy
Each of these opinions was written In
response TO request" Rear. Admiral
Caps then read the letters.
Admiral Dewey's letter said, IN part d:
"Of the battleships designed during
the past few years have spoken and
shall continue to speak of in the high.
est terms. The fleet of battleships now
going around the world are of the old.
err type and some of them have lived
half the life. as commonly estimated. of
battleship in the first line Battle.
ship building Is one of the most pro.
urauciun nf ,t. 4 81,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
TARIFF INDIFFERENCE.

When Delegate Kuhio wrote to the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, be-
fore his departure for Washington,
he said that the minor agricultural
industries needed even harder tariff
fight than the sugar industry. The
Delegate, after his six years expert
CnCe at the National Capital, knew
whereof he spoke. Yet what do we
find?
At later meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce 1t was stated that the
PRODUCERS of rubber, coffee, sisal, hon
ey, tobacco, and bananas had submit
ted no data for the tariff committee
10 work upon. Representatives of
The sugar and pineapple industries
had alone been. Mr.. A. Louisson,
however, is personally watching the
Territory's coffee interests.
This seems unfortunate because
ten years may elapse before there is
another opportunity to secure aid for
any of our industries through tariff
changes, and then they may be made
by Free Traders, while 1t never does
any harm to have protection assured
even If an industry be only in its ex-
detrimental stage. 1t does show, how
ever the utter and complete apathy
that exists in relation to small indus
tries in this Territory. We know
that certain products can be grown
here. Experiments have proved 1t.
Some of them need capital with
which to push them along on COM
mercial scale. But capital Is slow TO
embark.
Some fruits need good accommoda-
tion on quick steamers. With this,
proper shipping and marketing, ba-
nanas should be in greater demand
on the Coast. On the Island of Ha-
wall, with its many varieties of eli
mate, there should certainly be di-
versity of marketable crops, but we
presume the business organizations
there think otherwise, as one of them
at least, the Hilo Board of Trade, was
asked to cooperate and send delegates
to the tariff conference here, but
failed to respond. We presume, how
ever, that they know their business
best.
II is not surprising, therefore, to
note that the Honolulu Chamber OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
DEATH RATE IN
THE ARMY HIGH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IL
The Surgeon General of the Army.
DR.. r. M. O'Reilly, in his annual re-
port to the Secretary of War, review
ed the inadequate equipment OF the
medical department of the Army dur
ing the Spanish war, and states that
many improvements have been made
in the service in order to bring It up
to the highest possible efficiency.
Reviewing the health of the Army,
he says the death rate last year was
twice as high for colored as for white
troops. Speaking of the entire SER
vice, he declares that the death and
non-effective rates in the United
States Army are higher than In any
other army. He refers to a slight in
crease of insanity among the SOL
diers. In the Philippines the health
of the troops was better than in the
previous year.
The Surgeon General reviews the
efforts to increase sanitary condi-
lions in the Army and refers to many
plans that have been put in opera
ton for this purpose He insists that
the great need of the medical depart
ment in the future is larger force
of commissioned medical officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-02
A SERIOUS ILLNESS. @
RELIEVED BY PE-RU.NA.

MFRS. WILLIAM HENDERSON,
lV1 Craik, n. w. r., Can, writes:
az was troubled with very serious in
fernaI weakness, which exhausted me
SO that feared | would lose my mind.
az suffered agony with my back, the
pain extending down my left leg. The
pain was so severe that ] would have
welcomed death as relief.
"Pcruns cured me Of this trouble
no wonder recommend 1t so highly.
at will soon he two years since /
found relief from the pain and not n
sign Of IL has returned.
"I am glad that there is way in
which can speak of this, as many a
sufferer may read my testimonial, and
not only read, but believe"
Had Given Up All Hope.
Mile. Alblna Chauvin, No. so Rue
Agnes. st. Henri, Montreal, Canada,
writes:
~ consider Peruna better than any
other remedy, as 1t cured me when moth
ing else could.
81 suffered for years and years with
heart trouble, headaches and weakness.
never expected to find anything TO
cure me.
al tried Peruna and am entirely cured"
The following wholesale druggist
will supply the retail trade:
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu,