davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

John Furey was aralgucd before
Judge Bowman DO police court uif
morning on the charges of robbery
and grand larceny ne rs accused NJ
having robbed Fnch.s cafe. NOV NJ.
Tho complaint contains thIee counts.
ana rccites that Furcy held up do-
soph Sands, "a walter, ana took Nl2t1
ont Of the cash register 10 also al-
lcges that Furcy has been twice cons
Kictcd of crime. that he was commit
tcd 10 tho state prison April rs. ifOt
Tor cight ycau. and that be- served
time ln California ON conviction f0r
robbery 10 is known that Furoy had
been relea sed about FIVE days from the
state prison, when the robbery ~
Flnch's cafe occurred Tho complaint
was sworn 10 hy q. Al sChulze From
the fact that three counts have been
lodged against Furcy h. appears that
the police are going after him pretty
hard he was gGcn until Nov 80 to
plead, and bail was hNcd az s. 900
George borkman was arrdigued on "a
complaint sworn to Nov ~ by Julia
Howe. charging him with emhozslo-
ment oi $3.50 AZ her agent May 3 last.
lie pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was SCI for Dec. 2s
Henry Bates pleaded not guilty 10 The
charge OF burglary in the third degree.
preferred by q. ID. siegnis. nis hear
ing WAS So Tor Dec. 23, with houd o.
$500 Hates IL accused of having en-
tered Gar No, ol,Ssa az tbs corner u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
VISIT OF HON. VIM. J. BRYAN
TO THATCHER, ARIZONA

THATCHER, Arix. Nov. 23.--Willlam
Jennings Bryan arrived ia Thatcher
on the .: 30 train and spoke from the
platform Of the L. ID. 5. assembly hall
at 10 a m. today.
A large delegation OF leading Demo
Gratis joined the commOner at Globe
last night. where he spoke and they
accompanied him to Thatcher where he
was greeted by thousands of people OF
the ella valley. The gathering OF the
school children was a marked feature
of the visit and the first part OF his
eloquent speech was addressed to the
young people urging them to conserve
their energies and acquire knowledge
and understanding In their youth. He
said that IL was not what we receive
I'm this life but what we do or give
that makes the man.
The class leaders then decorated the
distinguished leader with the class
pins and badges Of the various schools,
and when they got through he was
literally covered with class emblems.
Following his talk TO the students
Mr.. Bryan made a splendid Demo-
cratic speech, taking for his theme,
Democracy VS.. Aristocracy."
As Mr. Bryan was about concluding,
Hon. Marcus VI. Smith. so long Ari-
zona's representative 10 Congress made
his way to the platform. having arrived
from the east on a freight train.
Time was too limited for Mark 10 say
much but what he said was truly
characteristic OF his loyalty to the ter
ritory and especially TO the Mormon
people. whom he has always defended.
He said. Mr., Bryan YOU are IN the
midst OF suplendid people and this
magnificent audience are those people
who have been 80 misunderstood and so
badly maligned These people are hon
est. Industrious true and faithful
friends. and the best kind Of American
citizens"
At the conclusion OF the speeches the
party was taken in automobiles
and carriages 10 Stafford. three miles
distant. where a sumptuous dinner was
in readiness at the Jones hotel and
latsr they took train for Clifton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
LATE LOCALS

Bod, Goes 90 New Nork-rhe body
OF Sol Ferguson, AGED 80. news veuder
on the Salt Lake Route. who died In
this cit, ON the 90 inst. OF consump-
ton. }Ill be shipped TO New York this
evening for intermcnt by Undertaken
j W. Taylor The deceased went under
the name OF Harry Berger while here.
Temperance and Hcform--There win
be no debate az the Y. NJ. c. a. sun
day afternoon, a. the time is 20 be oc-
cupied with a lecture from Adam Dix
on Warner OF Chicago. who will
80 cak on mo wet city IN America has
escaped the disgrace Of civic corrup-
tion-per contra 40 Dry city in Ameri-
GA has ever been disgraced by civic
corruption or graft"
Ab Howell Home Again-Abncr
Howell, the football player. who dis
tinguished himself on the high school
team and afterwards PLAYED ON the
Michigan university freshman team,
has returned 10 Salt Lake, expecting
10 remain here.
swedish Socinl--The Swedish BROTH
crhood and the Swedish Sisterhood
hold their monthly social at Eagles
hall az s o'clock Monday evening. Re-
rreshments will be served, short
speeches made and dancing INDUCED
en-. All the members and their families
and friends are invited to attend.
Christmas News CompctItimi--1he
timo is RAJ idlN drawing near when the
contest FOR the cash prizes offered for
stories and poems for the Christmas
News will be closed. The final date IS
next Wednesday December LIST. but
any contributions whose postmarks
show they were mailed before that
date, will be admitted TO the compete
ton
". \. Morton 10 Spcak--At the
sunday evening service in the FIRST
ward chapel beginning at Gao o'clock
W A. Morton will deliver an address.
lie will speak on general gospel Irin-
ciplcs and tbe congregation, especial
ly those who knew the speaker In the
Liverpool conference, anticipate de-
lightful time. Addie Fletcher will sing
a solo during the evening
Met Gratifying Success--Nir and
Mrs John p. Meakin have returned
nom their trip through the southern
portion OF the state. where they mel
many pleasing audiences in their
course OF lectures and entertainments.
on Dec. 1 they leave for Idaho, maxi
ing their first stop at Blackfoot From
an intellectual standpoint they report
that their trip was one OF the most
successful that they have ever UNDER
taken
Good Entcrtainmcnt--A good pro-
gram was rendered at the Second ward
amusement hall last evening by the
ward sunday school. Among the fea-
lures which were responsible for con-
siderable applause were a selection by
a boys chorus: drill by the kinder
garten class: reading, Catherine Jen-
sen: riano duet, Helen Croft and
Hortense Hansen: solo, Brink Convey;
drill and GLORIOUS by the First inter-
mediate class; violin solo, Mildred
Hauerbach, accompanied by Lillian
Jacobson; duet. Morgan and Beulah
White. anecdoes. Frank Brating; piano
selection. six hands. Ivy johnson,
Myrtle Johnson and Erma Halvorsen
and vaudeville turn by the superin-
denCy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
BIG PROJECTS PLANNED
FOR SOUTHERN UTAH

RlCHFIELD. Utah. Nov. 25.-R. d.
Young and John W. Ross OF this city
have Just returned from kanab where
they have been looking up the PROPOSE
ton of building the big Kanab dam
While there they met a party Of 10
men who were looking over the coun-
try with view OF locating a route for
the proposed railroad from Lund on the
san Pedro TO the Grand canyon. a
gentleman by the name OF Burke con-
nected with the big railroad construc-
tion firm Of White g. Co. of New York
with several engineers and gov
eminent timber agent. were in the
party Mr.. Burke and the other en-
gneers have been over the proposed
reclamation project near ST. George
which j. NJ. Lauritzen and associates
are at work upon, and he says il Is one
Of the most valuable projects in the
entire west Asked as to the feasibility
OF the plan for securing water, he said
there WAS not the least doubt about IL
He said his company proposes 10 build
a road through there so as to be in
touch with the project when completed.
At present the proposed road will go
after the timber and coal interests IN
the southern part Of tho state as well
as getting a line 10 the Grand canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FATAL RUNAWAY
AT THATCHER, ARIZONA

THATCHER. Ariz. Nov. 23.-On sun
day night Nov. "a. while Mrs. Lurilla
CoOmbs aud Mrs. Laura Lofgreen.
daughters Of the late Thomas Webster
OF Central, were driving home from
Thatcher. the horse ran away. Mrs.
Coombs jumped from the buggy and
was killed, while Mrs. Lofgrcen was
badly injured. IL appears that as
another buggy with young people
passed them, they had a friendly race,
when the horse drawing the buggy
carrying the ladies became unmansge-
able. and "a they pulled upon the lines
they broke. leaving the ladies helpless
Mrs. Coomhs jumped out OF the buggy
on the side where the other horse was
running and came in contact with the
horses feet and was run over by the
buggy. She never regained conscious
ness Mrs CoOnlbs is the mother OF
three children, Mrs. Lofgrcen tho
younger was only recently married
These young women are among the
most beloved OF their community.
Today at p. H. the funeral OF Mrs.
Coombs was conducted at the home OF
her brother Oscar Webster, Bishop
Edsil NJ. Alfred presiding. There was
a large attendance The singing was
furnished by mixed choir directed by
Prof T.. NJ. W. Jones, the speakers
were: Bishop Alfred. Elder w. w.
Pace and President Andrew Kimball.
Mrs. LOfgreen. sister to the deceased,
who was also badly hurt. is gradually
regaining consciousness and Is i'm
prOViuC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SOCIAL AND Personal.

AR and Mrs. John II. Price announce
the engagement Of their daughter SADIE
10 Alexander ~ Russell the date OF the
wedding being not set
Miss Edith Kingsbury and the Misses
sadie and Edna Coates who are STUDY
ing music in New York spent Thanks-
giving with friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Kathryne Anderson and Miss
&. Jessup. teachers in the SrantsNll %
schools. are spending the thanksgiving
recess In this city.
L. 6 Skllris, labor contractor with
the ID. & r. O. is back from Colorado
where he has 500 men working IN
rebuilding the track, and reports steady
progress being made in the retuvena7
ton of the physical properties OF the
road
DR. NJ Westerheld and sister, MISS
Ada Westerfield Of Topeka, Kan, are
visiting with their brother. S Il. West
erfeld of this city. en- route TO Calitor-
MIA where they are to spend the winter
Miss Nellie Hasbrouck leaves thus
evening for Oberlin college Where shc
is TO study music
Col. willard Young and Mrs Young
have returned from the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
ROE ANSWERS DIR. PAGET.
Publicity Agent for Christian Scientists
Takes Issue on Statements.

TO the Editor Of The News. In your
issue Of Nov. goth, YOU poublished an
article by Dr. stephen Paget. OF Lon
don. taken from the London Daily
Mall" entitled "whero Christian
Science Fails"
As state committe on publication Tor
Christian Science in Utah. allow me
TO make the following reply
In the first paragraph. Or. Paget
says Christian Science declares that
disease is unreal an illusion or dream
OF mortal mind, and adds ut follows
that she christian Science) denies the
reality Of all germs and internal para
sites IN this conclusion the doctor
crrs. Christian Science stands upon
the Scriptural statement that God saw
everything that he had made and
behold, IL was very good" Genesis I.
V 81 Now. II the doctor also stands
upon this scriBtuTal statement, viii he
SIN say that his so-called material
germs and parasites are real and good
created by God and yet cause sick
ness. fevers and death?
Christian Science here comes 10
materia medicas' dellverance from its
land the doctor's) dilemma and de-
clares that disease Is wholly a false
about not by God nor any OF his works
but by false beliefs and fears which
God hath not given u.s." according to
II Timothy first chapter. seventh
verse; and heals the victims, OF their
false beliefs and fears by encouraging
them 10 put their trust In God who
forgiveth all thine iniquitles, who
healeth all the disease" O03 Psalm,
Verse 81. who has also promised that
he would never leave nor forsake
them that put their trust IN him. and
that he would be with them In trouble
and deliver them.
Christian Science admits that disease
and pain are real 10 the human mind
and then cures by understanding that
the divine mind-God-heal all the his
81 the human mind by love ever-pres-
ent and omniI otont
From this Il ought 20 be seen that
the Christian Science method OF heal
ing De- not meamcrism, hypnousm nor
suggestion as the doctor declares when
he Says. IAN the same ID is certain
that she heals by suggestion" How
ever, we are glad 20 notice that he
does say IA the same paragraph we
all know Christian Science does heal
many cases"
Or. Paget again says Ia his article
THAT Christian Science refuses 20
see any real difference between
diseases" Here the doctor is mistaken
again, Christian science discovers Just
Hs much difference between diseases
as materia medica does but consistent
~ holds the mental errors are the
causes. and By mental diagnosis enc
deayors 90 ascertain the specific mental
error causing the specific trouble. in
order that the TRUTH which is also
mental may Doe applied 90 tine specific
error no correct 49,
certainly Christian Science does Dr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

agnose diseases. and much Of the pref
erence for its treatment comes from
It's healing through rs mental diagnosis
Of cases which matei1a medica has
diagnosed as incurable Showing the
superiority Of mental diagnosis.
The doctor becomes quite hilarious IN
giving his views OF Christian Science as
applied 20 healing animal diseases Does
materia med,ca apply the same treat
ment 10 the diseases OF animals that il
does to human beings7
And Is IL ridiculous 20 think that
Gods loving care and protection may
be invoked In behalf 81 all his crea
lures? Can DR. Paget show from the
Bible that Gods loving care is not
over all his creation He did not make
any such an effort in his article and if
he had perhaps he would not have been
quite so ironical and hilarious
Tho doctor says In his article. "The
fact r. that Christian Sci0nce left out
Of her universe all crvsturss except ms.
Christian Science ICES not claim to
have a universe o IT'S own creating nor
does Il leave the animals out Of Gods
universe--nor was she so busy making
a god out OF man that she forgot the
Christian Science neither
makes a god out OF man. nor does she
forget the animals. as the doctor says.
In closing. tho doctor says that
Christian Science conceals, as IL were
on purpose a long trail Of pain misery
and death left behind her" Now we
have the doctor az his worst on his
own grounds, and we ask how about
that trail behind materia medics? Has
not every hope Of life and Joy and peace
for the human race been blasted hum
dred million times in the failures Of ma
terra medioa?
Christian Scientists make no claim 10
have reached perfection In the practise
81 their principle. But. like littlc chill
dren hardly beyond the rudimentals,
they are willing and glad TO have their
comparative success Investigated by
any honest seeker and no doubt would.
much as materia medica would. point
70 their successes instead Of failures as
proofs OF It's efficacy.
Thanking YOU Tor space TO reply TO
DR.. Pagets article, ] am sincerely
JOHN II. ROE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CHINESE WEDDING At
FOOD SHOW TONIGHT
Children Hold sway THIS Afternoon
Next Weeks Program
Good One.

The features today aud this evening
at the Greater salt Lake Pure Food
and Industrial exposition at the Audi
torium roller skating rink on Richards
street are. Childrens day this after
noon ana the Chinese wedding this
evening.
Friday was Elks' night and In spite
Of the diagroeahle condition Of the
weather there was large number of
Eks and their wives In attendance.
They were an presented with souvenirs
and samples
The bad weather Friday prevented
the baby show. but len spite OF mat
there were about rs tots present Man
ager a A. rremp announced that the
show would take place Monday and
so that no one would be disappointed
he gave rain checks FOR that date.
Then the prizes will be distributed after
the handsomest babies are decided upon
by the unfortunate Judges.
Among the exhibits that are attract
ing particular attention are the toi-
lowing The Log cabin company j.
6 McDonald's. Pcter Greenhalgh Rent
cdy company. Fairbanks Soap COM
pany. the Utah Gas a Coke company.
the Vienna bakery. sparks Candy com-
pany and the Peet Bros Manufactur-
ing company The latter has a fine
display OF soap. and the exhibit under
the direction OF r.. J. Siphcrd Is q most
attractive one
Manager Tremp expects record
breaking crowd this et efug when the
Chinese wedding takes place, with all
the pomp and notice Incident 20 OH
entail methods Miss Foo Chow is 90
Dc united i'm marriage 10 Mr. Lee Wing.
"a Chinese merchant Of this city. The
happy couple appeared az the SHOW
Friday evening and were introduced
to the throug by Manager Ircmp.
PROGRAM. NEXT WEEK.
Following is the program for next
week.
Monday afternoon Monster baby
show
Monday Night-Groccrs and butchers
night Gold medal meat cutting contest
Tuesday Afternoon Housewives
afternoon. Bread baking contest three
TUESDAY NIGH -Fraterual night
Members OF an lodges and their wives
Ia the CITY
wednesday Afternoon Young ladies
afternoon. Prizes given To most popu-
lar young lady attending. Vote slip
given TO all attending.
Wednesday Night-Society night and
tag night Forty prizes 90 the ladies.
Thursday Afternoon--Utah and Og-
den day Special train from ogden and
near by towns.
Thursday night-Hcllo girls ana
clerks night.
Friday Aftornoon-Last baby show.
Three prizes one for the most beauti-
ful baby one for the latest baby and
one for the best looking Japanese OF
negro baby, also prize ror the best
looking twins
Saturday Afternoon-Last children's
day.
Saturday Night Every body's night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
RIcHFTELD BRIEFS.

Frank j Hewlett has been here dur
Ing the past week and addressed tka
meeting in the Third ward last Sunday.
giving some OF his experiences on his
recent trip 20 the orient While away
he met and Travelled with Elder James
Anderson 81 Richheldi who Is on a mis-
sion in that far of land.
The family bird has recently lett baby
girls at the homes OF Mr. and Mrs. =.
G Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. n. D..
Bates.
Mrs. Jonathan Lloyd and two children
are here from Sat Lake on a visit 10
Mrs Iloyds parents Mr. and Mrs. @.
NJ. Jones.
Diphtheria has entered the home Of
Earl Marvel of Central and two little
boys aged 6 and $ have fallen victims
ln the dread disease.
The county teachers institute VIII be
held al Monroe on Friday and Satur-
day. Dec. 3 aud 4 The chief attrac-
ton az this Institute will be Dr. Joseph
Peterson OF the Is. Y. n. who VIII
deliver lectures on the subjects u
grammar and spelling.
The contract for the rock work on
the new scho0lhouse at Cove has been
let 20 John M Johnson OF ElsnOre, the
contract price being 5000. The walls
are 90 be completed by May 10 next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
mo sEIlk nINOnCEs.

g i O. Irwin seeks a divorce from
Mrs Elizabeth irwin on the grounds
OF dcsertion, in "a complaint filed this
morning in the Third district court. It
81 alleged I'm the complaint that Mrs r.
win abandoned her husband two years
ago without any apparent reason. They
were married ON Aug 80 1915, and there
o. one minor child in family OF sew
cral children. the others have attained
their majority irwin asks FOR The GUS
tody of this child G. r. Irwin. ~ years
CID
Mrs Nellie Covington charges her
husband. Orlson CovIugton. with cruel
IS ln e complaint nleG this morning
in the Third district court For the
past ye0r she ayers that her husband
has Inundated her in every WAY that
he could and has treated her with Inc
difference She asks for suitable all-
mony and the custody Of her two chill
drcn They were married in ogden on
oct H. 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SWTCHMAN KILLED
ON BINGHAM ROAD
Hiehlinc Once More Responsible Tor
Death In Accident Yesterday
Afternoon

Another smashup occurred az D. M.
Friday on the Rio Grande highnnc at
Bingham. due. il is stated 20 mixed
orders. complicated by heavy snow
storm. Emery Broadstreot. a switch
man. who was riding ON the footboard
OF light engine 5s2, was instantly killed.
and Engineer William Butler and Fire
man n s. Wiltaie were seriously In
Jured, as their engine crashed into "a
string OF ore cars being pushed up the
grade a short distance above Bingham
BrOadstreet with Foreman Orson
Manning Of the switching crew, were
together on the fOotboard facing q
driving snowstorm and were unable 70
zee what was ahead OF them. Switch
man G. l. Buchanan riding az the
head OF the ore cars. riding with the
direction OF the wind. saw the light
engine ahead and yelled for the two
men TO jump, at the same time leaping
himself and escaping injury. But the
men on the footbOard did not hear In
the bowling gale. Tho crash came, hurl-
ing Manwaring 10 one side unhurt.
while Broadstreet was caught ana
crushed between the engine and the
cars. Engineer Butler was thrown
through his cab window and was
found cllnginR to the injector on the
side OF the boiler. with the sash Of the
cab window about his neck. He was
PAINFULLY cut about the head ana face
The fireman was thrown 20 the ground
and badly shaken up. besides being cut
and bruised. The cars were travelling
up the grade az 70 miles an hour, and
the light engine was running down the
grade az about eight miles an hour
II Is claimed there was a misunder-
etanding between the yardmaster az
Cuprun on the high line. and Foreman
Manwaring. which made the COLLISION
possible. The dead mans parents live
a. tfrbana. H. The body was removed
80 Bingham 10 be prepared For burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
BUS PASSENGERS

Wesley AuStin. chief clerk at the
Kuutsford hotel. will leave Salt Lake
Monday la company with a party or
eastern friends. FOR "a six months tour
of Furope. Mr.. Austin viii take =
much needed rest and while away VII
visit most Of the important European
cities. The party VIII san on .lc
sto,r,er berlin for Algiers and after
"a visit 70 Cairo win go 10 an the
points of interest
). \. QueaIy Of kemmerer. Myo.' rs
at the KnutsfOrd.
W. 4. Jones of Boise and IN. J.
NJ Kerers Of Malad. Idaho. are guests
ct the Wilson.
=. KOndO. a prominent and wealthy
Japanpese merchant Of Seattle, is m
the city on business and is stopping
at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WEBER ACADEMY TOUR.
Crack Basket BAH Team Comes 90
Grief nj Paris. Idaho.

Friday night the Weber stake trad
envy basket ball team showed their
class by defeating the Railroad Y NJ. c.
4. first FIVE at Pocatello, the final
score being 81 TO 10 In favor OF the
academy boys. The first half ended
with a score OF 81 20 4.
on their tour ia Idaho the Weber
academy boys ran into a peculiar prop
osition al Paris on Thanksgiving
day Despite the fact that IL was gem
orally conceded that the academy out
classed It's opponents on every play, the
team that tied for the championship
last year was defeated Apparently the
i've could not solve the style OF play
adopted In the Fielding hall. According
20 stories told hy he visitors the rules
observed were distinctly weird ana the
spectators along the walls formed on
the side lines. Such things as the pla ~
crs being permitted 30 throw the ball
against the cage and then catch the
ball and throw II FOR basket were al
lowed Then. too. there was an entire
lack " backboards. Fieldines coach
OBLIGATED and the Weber team felt Thai
they had "a grievance I'm consequence
and maintain that practically every
point scored by Fielding was made on "a
foul called by their coach, while We
Der made but two points ON fouls yet
the score at the end of the first half
was even
M Pocatello Harker who accompanied
tho team met Harvey Holmes, the q. OF
a. first coach. and the man who plo-
nocrcd athletics at the University.
ifolmc7 U.s. now instructor Ina mathcmat-
ics nt the POoatello academy and also
coaches the football team which won
thc high school championship Of Idaho
this year