davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FOR INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES
Prohibition Petitions Are Nmerousiy
Signed-Busincss improvements.

special DOrrespo nuemCe.
Mt Pleasant, Jan. 1S.-The Sanpote
Coop and the Wasatch Mercantile es-
adjustments propose some elaborate
improvements Ia their store buildings
90 bring them up TO date in every
particular
The old Homestead" the famous
rural play, Is now being rehearsed by
the public school faculty aided by sew
eral town people. TO bee presented ON
the evenings Of Jan. % and 80. The
proceeds WIN 80 TO purchase school
equipment
Prohibition petitions have been nus
merously signed during the week
The Commercial club at it's recent
meeting. received report from the
telephone committee 10 the effect that
over 200 phone subscribers had been
secured. Two supply houses quote
prices for installation. and they will
put in scaled bids 10 be turned over
10 ihe company which IL Is proposed 70
organize.
Tho club Is making preparations for
Tho reception OF the clubs OF SEWER.
sanpcto and Pluto which are Go meet
he.o on Feb o.
SAuTH-PETERsON NuPrLAIs.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Andrew H. Peterson Of Fair
Wow and Miss Lotue smith NJ this
city Tho wedding Will Doc solemuiza q
in the Mluu Temple "wednesday nest
a reception win Doe given the follow
SING evening at the home of the hridua
parents. Mr. and Mrs Isaac smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
GARDEN CITY NOTES
WAHSATCH.
FLOOD DAMAGES.

Dcpredations of Wolves Cause Seri-
Gus Loss TO Stockmen.
Special Cores pondencc.
Wahsatch, summia CO.. Jan E.-On
the 18TH and 18th heavy snow fell
here, succeeded by rain, and q general
thaw, which 10y the 18th made very high
water that flowed over bridges and COW
cred the fields, washing away one bridge
at Castle Rock station on the county
road.
The stock raisers OF this vicinity arc
experiencing some severe losses from
the raids OF wolves. few DAYS agu
three wolves got into The cattle herd OF
D. Moore, and killed 10 head OF his C7t-
he, j. S. BAH has also had some losses.
and The Wright Bros. had fine COW
killed by wolves on the 10th. one stock
owner here has had 30 head OF cattle
killed by wolves during the fall OF 1908
"he bounty WIS taken or OF these ani-
mails by the state legislature two years
ago. at the time some bounty frauds
were exposed and OF late these animals
are Increasing in numbers and ferocity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
Are Said to be Readily Relieved
BY Simple Home Made
Mixture.
MAKE SOME UP AND TRY IT.
les Kidney Trouble Here if This
Prescription TO Make Home Rem
edy Becomes Known-Dircc-
lions 20 Mix aud Dose.

Here is a prescription ma anyone
can mix az home. Any good prescrip-
ton pharmacy can supply the ingre-
dents named at little cost. being COM
posed OF vegetable extracts e Is
harmless and inexpensive. Best %
all IL does IT, work well. relieving even
the worst forms OF bladder trouble,
frequent urlnation. beckache, kidney
complaint. and by Sta direct action
upon the aliminative tissue Of the kid
news. makes these most vital organs
rid the blood and system Of waste
matter snd uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
Here It is: try &C. ~ you surfer
Fluid Extract Dnndelou one half
ounce. Compound l<argon one ounce,
Compound syrup Sarsaparilla- three
ounces.
shake well iu a bottle and lake IN
teaspoonfui doses after each meal and
at bedtime.
Former sufferers often state that
one weeks use SHOWS curative zee
suits in nearly every instance, and
sucn symptoms es lame back fre-
guant desire 70 urnate. pair 500 hlad-
der and even chronic rheumatism arc
generally relieved within Few days.
the pain and swelling diminishing with
each dose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
MACARONl FACTORY
DYNAMlTEO BY BLACK HAND

scranton. Pa Jan a-Ihe mac aroni
factory OF Nicholas Fazio m tols .'ly
WAS badly damaged by dynamite carry
TODAY. presumably by 'blao- hand
gang. the f-out Of the building o.ins
wrecked. Tazio and his family and four
employees. who occupied rooms over me
factory auG store-room were buried DO
the wreckage and sustained injuries
windows were blown out Of the Airing
ton hotel and other buildings within 100
feet of the explosion. The failure or
two sticks OF dynamite 20 explode alone
saved that section Of the city from ser
ious wrcckage
seven Italians are under arrest sus-
pected of the outrage. Three years ago
the place was dyuamitcd after tdzlo,
who is wealthy, had ignored repeated
black hand demands FOR money Two
Italians arc now serving long terms
in the peuitcntiary for that crime.
Fazio aud family furnishing the evil
dence against them The crime today &C.
believed 90 De iu revenge for this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
SMITHFIELD.
DEATH on OLE OLSON
State Wide Prohibition the burning
Question la Cache.

Special correspondence.
tmtHncld. Cache Co. Jan. li.-l.a-i
Wednesday evening. ono of 6mlthn'ld
OLDEST tnWuemen, Mr. OLE Olson, Fl.'
oowrt.d th.s lifc. lio brad been very
Won f1r quite "a while until lH-i 0uh-
lii whom ho became suddenly ll ana
''ilh came. ar above noted. Inr df
."taI was ~ years of anr DO DiNN
~ Utah DOB 1906 and goo smithhr.d .n
I'''. b. here Doc hns auIoo resided Pc
survived by tWo SONS. ole and john.
llr Has living win he oldest s1n tl
l'o t.mo of bis death Tho funoIhi
held in tho First Wnid mcetins
''N." IaHt Friday afternoon. lha Nt
.Hnd wac faithful katter-dnF rhlhI
"Nl good noIrhb0r
lH.t Friday evening, luciIN. ING
"rets-uid infant daughter of Mr hnd
NIt Richard HoskeIleN dlrd oft luns
."lble ufler brief llneas THE
funeral was hcld today ut the iamiIf
lr..leuoo.
lhe Ono question discussed here nnH
.lHtn. Wide prohibition ID urRe ma+
|NIlf ni ODE people here ufe strongly
aNll of a.. Many haNc romarkri
fhcf fNpff aHitIitta lN lit
atuIo u0 mot Norf l0r urlnini
l hof viii hDaf num thoIr elu-
.N'Arnis Hi enc ucNt state and county
conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
PAYSON.
TRIBUTE no 4 PIONEER.
Thomas y. Coward Closes lionorcd
And Evcntful Life at So,

lhOllae i. OlOMdfu AiO-c- itohotNu
And Eventful Life at So.
Special Correspondence.
Payson. Utah Co.. Jan. 1S.--Thomas
PouIson edward the veteran pioneer
who died Saturday, Jan. Is, at his
home hero, was born Dec. 10, 1923, in
Nhester county. Pa, and was the son of
Jacob Coward and Ann Pluck. he be
came a member Of the Mormon Church
i'm 1874 and moved To NauVoO the same
year I'm 1886 he was driven with the
Mormon people out of NauNoo and be-
came an exile from his home for being
"a follower of the atter-day prophet
Joseph smith. He spent that winter ON
the banks Of the Missouri, where the
saints had made a temporary resting
place Here he met Mary Page and
they We're married March %. lS4l. The
same year he was chosen one of band
OF I43 TO come west with President
Brigham Young 10 the Rocky noun
talns and find a resting place for the
saints. and arrived IN Salt Lake valley
July "a. 1S41 Being a shoemaker, he
made the first pair Of shoes made IN
Utah.
In September Of the same year he was
called 70 return 10 Winter Quarters and
did not return to Utah until 1899, when
DE- again crossed the desert with CONF
pany Of % wagons. He moved to Provo
the same year. and remained there uu-
~ 1852. when he settled IN Payson. He
was married TO Mary Gardner in the
fan Of 1853 He took an active part in
the settlement OF Utah, always re-
spending TO every call Tor assistance
or IN defense Of the homes OF the peo-
DIE against the attacks Of Indians He
was also called TO 20 70 Echo canyon 20
take part "a the campaign against the
Johnston army INVASION
His life since 1862 has been almost
entirely spent I'm Payson, where De- has
reared a large family and assisted ma
teriauy in the development of the city.
He was beloved and respected 10y an
| who knew him and has gone 60 the rec
ward of the faithful. His descendants
number 10 children, IA of whom sur
vive. % grandchildren. 20 surviving ana
I G6 great grandchildren. Funeral IN the
stake tabernacle Tuesday, Jan. Do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
PRICE.
PROHIBITION THE sLOGAN.
stake Conference Unanimously Adopts
dissolution for Prohibition.

Special Correspondence,
Price. carbon CO.. Jan Ill h' 'n,
uual meeting of The Price 'onime iclti
club Was held at the club rooms N'd-
noedav night The following oinceIs
Ncro elected for me ensuing year n.
BaImgor president a. w. li"'7ley'
vice president; a. W. Mchlnnoh
tarv. j ~. Loofbourow, trcusurDr D.
R. Mcdonald, j. NJ. NhilIhnie "''u W
Ia Frve. directors.
Work on the southern Utah railroad
D. being pushed from both 'nd-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
noNr Gnr a DYORCE

A western Judge granted a divorce on
account 0f M-tcmucr ana BAD ufthih-
Dr. King New liie flllf Mohla hHlN
.,..ntea IA Thop culc Constipation
,.,-irillr" bad brrat1 1ru Liver frautle
fhc nl iomper dlrpel colds. bauisn
headaches. conquer chills .ae at n
81 M Drua ncpi. llf me Hopth
Mam fucct SAT- Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
rAnrIorAI,E M sMNRNA.

Smyrna Jan. ia sharp earthquake
was experienced here this morning hut
there was no local damage reports ro-
caiYsd here from Phucaea. ~ miles
northwest say that a number OF houses
tel and that three persons were killed.
Buildings were damaged in other towns.
The battleships Louisiana and rs rginla
are at present iu this harbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
DIvoNcEs WANrEn.

blNottLS WANTED.
Suit Tor divorce has been commenced
Toy Charlotte NJ. Jones against level
Nu NJ Jones on the grounds of cruelty.
she alleges that plaintiff and defendant
nave conducted "a hotel I'm spanish Forl,
Tor about nine years and that defend
ant has made plaintiff do most OF the
work, also that he has used vile and
obscene language towards plaintln and
otherwise Inundated her. She asks for
Just division OF tho Joint property.
ana that pending the termination of
THE suit pla,ntin b. restrained from iu-
tertering with the property and with
plaiutin. The parties were married at
spanish Fork. Aug g. 1908
Maggie May Gourley has commenced
suit for divorce against James II Gour-
ley on the grounds of failure TO pro-
vide. drunkenness and cruelty consist
ing Of striking plaintiff and calling her
Vile names. The plaintiff asks for the
custody of five minor children The
parties were married at Ncphi Dec. %.
1899
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEsTFALL.
Funeral services over tho remains of
Mrs. John Wcstfan viii be held Friday
at D O'Clock at the residence. $40 West
tTANNAA f''hNM TAANNhs NANNs g. II trnUNH
win conducting the services. The case
ket WIN bc open from - TO T. TO allow
friends 90 view the remains
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses have been issued
Co the following couples.
Lester Alberta Holman OF Alberta.
Canada, and Fora Haws of Provo.
Horace Maxim Of American Fork, and
Nellie Woffenden of Lehi
Franklin S. Nelson and Ada Carter.
both of Provo.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
The road leading west from Provo
is Don such bad condition owing To Ola.
mud, that the free rural delivery seI-
vice has had TO be temporarily sIs-
pended.
a daughter was born 20 Mr. and Mrs.
James Glove, an we'll
George Havercamp, who was elected
president of the Provo Commercial club
at its last meeting. has declined t0
act. a transfer has been made by
which Jacob Evans. who was at that
time elected vice president, viii be thr
president and Mr.. Havercainp the vIoe
president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

olta learned of the doctors where
1buuts DE sWorc out complaint FOO
Justice Moons court for Dr Schrodors
arrest and Sherm Judd went down
ANA arrested him yesterday he is
now BOO the county jail awaiting de-
volopmcnta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
PARK CITY.
SHOCKING NINE ACCIDENTS.
Miner Killed i'm DAILY Judge and An
other Injured in Little Bell.

other Injured in Little Bell.
Park city. Jan. bat the Daly-Judge
mine last night an Austrian miner
s.med Joe BelloVitch was instantly lull-
n hy a fall Of rock on the l.dO-toot
ard The mans neck was broken cnd
IAN vas instantaneous Bellovitch was
3 years old, unmarried and has 40
relatives I'm this city.
George Addy. who was working on a
iaff m the Little Belle mine was aeri-
,rslv injured here yesterday by q dyna-
mite explosion. He had put In four
,hargcs and but three exploded. tie
ana M TO soc why the fourth charge
I'D not exploded and began 20 search
n the debris for the hole he had drill
id His pick struck tho dynamite and
iYplOded H. One eye was blown out, and
Ihe other badly injured. He was severe
81 bruised about the body and is proba-
bly, fatally injured. lie was taken TO
lhe Miners hospital Mr. Addy has a
mother father, two brothers ana one
sister residing here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Charming women tho world over
avoid cosmetics. powder and face
creams They are extremely harmful
TO the skin. while HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes Do clear and beau
tifuI by natures process. Tea or Tab
lets. 80 cents.-Godbe- Pitts Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
UNION.
Death OF Little Francis ~. Hammond
delightful Winter In Oregon.

Delightful Winter In Oregon.
Special Correspondence.
Union. or. Jan. 15.-Fraucis EooSe-
VOLT Hammond died yesterday of diph-
thcria, after an illness of four days
lie was 4 years old oct % last and tho
only son Of Bishop p. p. Hammond and
Lena Decker Hammond. who have the
sympathy OF the entire community.
The winter weather here is delightful
An unusual amount of snow fell about
result.
Tho whole country SIS iubilant over
the snow piling mp in the mountains for
tho good prospects Tor the coming sea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Uah County Road Afairs-DiNorccs
Mantcd--Traud Exposed.
sUocai Correspondence


Provo Jan. i9.-Tho committee ON
public grounds reported 20 The city
council last night on the communica-
ton of sidney Vincent. recommending
that "a chute be constructed at the city
gravel beds for the convenience of
the citizens. and that mo- private
citizen be permitted Co put in chutcs
Co DE used exclusively hy such pri-
vate citizens. Report adopted
state Engineer Tanner presented "a
notice to present formal protest
against application no. 1889 che
application of Il. d. Partridge for
a certain spring in Provo canyon.
Referred u the mayor and the city
attorney
The city marshal was ordered TO
enforce the ordinance in regard to
keeping the sidewalks abutting on
private property clear from obstruc-
tions.
The agreement of John 3D. Dixon,
recognizing an rights OF Provo CITY,
90 the rights of the watcr OF Provo
river, owned by the city. was read,
and referred to the committe on ir-
rigation, the mayor and the city at
tOruev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
PROVO DEPARTMENT


d. " iHD 81" iN'''"'' i'i'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
UTAH COUNTY AFFAIRS

The board of county commissioner,
met yesterday iu regular session. Post
master Glove, of Provo, and citizens OF
the north end of BroNo Bench appeared
before the board and asked for an exc
tension Of a county road, which win
provide free rural delivery facilities
for nine additional families The exc
tension was granted with the under
standing that the owners of abuttiug
property would provide the ground for
the road. remove fences. etc. and the
county surveyor was instructed 20
make necessary surveys.
Postmaster Lawrence OF Spanish
Fork appeared before tho board and
asked that the road supervisors DE
instructed TO keep in better repair GER
tain roads IN the rural route" in his
district. DE was promised that this
would De attended TO.
FRAUD EXPOSED
A man who gives his name as Dr.
G.. J.. Schroeder and claiming to be
a veterinary physician in the govern
mcnt employ from Washington and
who beat the Hotel Roberts out of e.
hotel bin about four months ago by
issuing a worthless check. BIS now in
the tolls of the law. Dr. Schroeder
went from here to Los Angeles. and
lately returned 70 Utah. making his
next stay iu Mauui When Mr.. Rob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19
WHY USE YOUR

Mecoy's Livery Stables. Both phones 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-19

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper 50
chCap7
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Uses For camphor.

The darkest stain on mirror or
window pane can generally be routed
with a flannel dipped in spirits OF
camphor. Rub until dry.
Camphor. either in the lump or the
liquid form, is hated by mosquitoes and
win keep them off when all other
methods fail
As a medicine it is invaluable II used
judiciously. If six or ten drops arc
taken on a lump Of sugar when sneez
ing starts. a bad cold in the head can
often be checked. This dose should not
be repeated closer than an hour apart
1t is important I'm taking camphor
internally to be sure that It agrees
with you; the mildest dose is harmful
to certain people, and occasionally a
person is found whom il throws into
Inconsistencies.
II taken too steadily. even when
there seems to be no Injurious effect.
it lowers the circulation and eventually
wealkens the heart.
A few drops Of liquid camphor will
often stop nausea, while setting fire
to the humps and inhaling the fumes
sometimes works similar cure.
For cold sores small phail of cam
phor should be carried in the pocket
and rubbed on the lips at frequent in.
tervals. If taken in time it will usu-
ally ballS the blisters.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
How Australian Girls Live.

Many Australian girls live right up
i'm the bush, or station" which arr
miles away from any town or village.
and their time is largely occupied by
riding and driving; they are as much
at home on a horse as duck is i'm the
water, and think nothing OF riding
twenty miles or so to pay a visit, says
a writer in Woman. Household duties
claim a share Of their time. however.
and any day they are liable to he left
without servants and with a house full
Of visitors, but are in no wise daunted
hy such an occurrence. Then the bush
girl comes down to the capital for the
season. and. far from appearing q
country pumpkin or a tomboy after her
free and cpen-air life, she is as much
at home i'm a ballroom as any town.
bred girl. as neat and well dressed as
if she had never ridden bareback over
wild tracts OF country, with little
thought OF appearances.-Sy sydney Re
view.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
PARTED AFTER
THIRTY YEARS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s-After having
been married for thirty years a gray
haired elderly couple appeared befor.
supreme Court Justice Blanchard in a
separation suit which. after hearins
the testimony. the court described as
very sad.' Mrs. Fannie Baumgarten
who is 6S years old. asked the court to
legally separate her from her 7O-year
old husband. Ignatz Baumgarten.
Baumgarten WIS a policeman. He re.
tired on pension of $500 a year in
1898, after twenty years service. They
have three children. Mrs. Baumgarten
charged that her husband had treated
her cruelty since March 10, 1907. ana
had refused 10 support her. although
he had $4,000 in cash besides his pen
sion.
Baumgarten said that any trouble
which HAD come between him and his
wife was caused by her infatuation roi
Charles Poppef, his brother-in-law. a
wealthy ranch owner. who lives In
Central Park West Mrs Baumgarten
testified that on December 2S, 1896,
Pepper. who was in the habit OF callins.
on them. visited their house and played
pinochle with her husband for several
hours. Three weeks after, she saic.
her husband accused her of kissing
and embracing Pepper that night while
he had left the room for a moment.
She denied that any such thing had oc.
curred. but from that time on, she de-
clared. her husband made her life un-
bearable UP to the time he lat her.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18

of the club, two others were given, re.
spectively, second and third place.
Walter Stewart Brown was selected by
the club to give an impromptu
criticism Of the work.
It is the purpose OF the club to hold
these monthly competitions. at which
men prominent in art and architectural
circles in this city and from other
cities, will give impromptu criticisms
on the work submitted and talks on
the subject Of art.
Club rooms have been obtained on
Market street near Eleventh overlook
ing the Court House, where many Of
the completed problems VIII be on ex.
hibition 20 the friends of the menu
bers. II is the purpose Of the clul
to give each year an exhibition TO the
public. comprising the years work Of
the club members and also sketches
and working drawings and photo
graphs Of work erecetd by the practic-
ing architects. This viii give the pub.
lie an opportunity OF observing the adj
vancemnt OF architecture by local tall
ent.
Many Of the largest cities in the
country for the past years have had
clubs formed along these lines and tho
movement has proven not only ad-
vantageous TO the student and the
architect. but also to the public. as the
members do not confne themselves to
the mere solution of such problems, but
will identity themselves with all movo,
ments which tend TO the advancement
OF civic welfare.
Membership viii be composed of
architects, artists, engineers and If
those identified with the buildins
trades.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
FEMININE CHAT
AND CHATTER

In the beginning OF the season satin
and corded silk had everything their
own way. They were too popular to
hold out. The present month has seen
a wide return of velvet to its old
place.
The new weave is the only kind used
This is called panne. but it is even
softer and more supple than the velvet
that bore that name before.
1t has wonderful mster and is said to
shed dust much better than the old
weave.
This panne velvet is at the top Of
fashion for elaborate evening gowns
in all the new colors. 1t is also madN
into loose Greek-like wraps, trimmed
with fur.
Hats are being made up of it and
trimmed with It. Those who keen
abreast of fashion are adding bits of
panne velvet to the silk hat bought
earlier. They bind the brims with It
or swathe the crown in bias fold
The plain satin hat holds its own but
fortunately it is used more for elah-
crate occasions than for everyday
morning wear. There is no telling how
long it would have remained the pre-
ferred thing for street if the immense
fur turban had not ecipsed it,
The latter is going too hard 10 keen
up the pace. but here have been few
hats that gave as much comfort as
these.
Even if an evening gown has only q
ieweled band across the arm for a
sleeve the white glove just turns tho
elbow. The glove that reaches TO tho
top of the arm is out of style this
year. There are hundreds Of those
that come just below; others that reach
to the tiny sleeve; neither is correctl
as the new glove just covers the ell
how and leaves the top of the arm
bare.
The newest fur turban is made very
broad, across the head is without trim
ming and has q bunch of graded tails
/ hanging down to the shoulder. on the
right side. It is question whether
this is a becoming fashion 10 any one,
but the fact remains that it is the
fashion.