davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION
AT BRIGHAM CITY

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah. Nov II -
The conference and reunion ~ the
Scandinavian of Boxelder stake was
held in brigham city last evening aud
today Meetings We're held at 40 a. nm.
and at b. m. today in tho tabernacle.
~ hich was decorated in tho Soandina
Wan cplora Tho weather was stormy
which cut down the attendance.
The speakers at the morning session
we're Elders ~. Christianacn OF Salt
Lake city John Anderson OF Logan
mayor elect, a., A krantz and presi-
dent Anthon H lund ~ sail Lake
CITY ln the afternoon the presidency
aud other officers or the scandinavian
mectlngs we're sustained. The speak
ers wcrs Elcerf . n. Sjodahl. editor
OF The Deserct News. President Anthem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
HAIRS BREADTH ESCAPE.

DO you know that every time you have
a cough or cold and let II run ON thinking
IL viii just cure itself YOU arc invitinc
pneumonia consumption or some other
pulmonary trouble: Don't risk n Put
your lungs back IN perfect health and
hound Syrup. Price 25c, SOC. 81 per bot
tie. Sold by =. c.. NJ T. Drug Dept. lie
ana lla South Main ST., salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
Understood
1t is well understood by reliable
dealers that
psPF'!RHlll.c!!ES
Havorinf y.nm.
F~,a~--a Lemon
FHY4ETS Orange
h1AAth ANtV Rose, etc.

have constituted t. years past the
standard havors in all the markets
Of this country. If the opinion of
he best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they arc
the purest, strongest, and finest
aavoring extracts in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
BOOST UTAH PRODUCTS.
Speakers in Pioneer stake Yesterday
Urge Buying Of Home Articles

Members or the Manufacturers ASSOC
citation were speakers in 10 wards of
the Pioneer stake 10 the parents class
cs sunday morning all the meetings
being well attended and much interest
manifested The subject discussed was
home industry. The lectures were all
along the lines OF boosting FOR home
made goods. A list OF home made ar
ticles was distributed. there being more
than 500 lines The speakers urged
that more attention be paid TO Utah
made goods, TO encourage existing man
ufacturinE concerns and help 60 make
IL possible and profitable 60 start 9TH
Crs.
The speakers and the wards they Wis
tied were as follows: George $ No
Alister, Fourth ward, Guy A. Wilson,
Firth ward =. W. Dunyon. Sixth
ward, Orson N. Hewlett. Seventh ward:
Charles +. Solomon. Twenty nth ward:
Walter NJ. Williams. Twenty sixth
ward; Alunzo Young Thirtieth ward:
Andrew GALLAGHER. Thirty second ward.
Malcolm McAlliSter, Poplar Grove
ward; =. +. Collett, Cannon ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

tonic. Take tablespoonful before each
meal and before retiring This tonic
will restore lost appetite, purify the
blood. give YOU a healthy body and put
life and color into your face. 1 find this
tonic very efficient iu arousing the liver
To normal action. removing liver
Dlotches. pimples. and other skin crup-
lions.
Mrs. r.. j.: I receive a great many
letters just Ike yours from people who
are troubled with dandrun, uching
scalp and falling hair. 10 is certainly
not pleasant thing 90 feel that you arc
losing your once beautiful crosses.
Invariably recommend the use Of n hair
tonic made by dissoNmg am ounce OF
Cuiuzoin iu "a half-pint of alcohol and
then adding half-pint of cold watcr
Try this tonic and it viii stop am irita
ton and your hair from coming ont. re-
move the daudrun and restore your
scalp to a healthy condition.
a. v. w. To make "a grcaseless conf
plcxion cream that viii be entirely BEN
edcial and not encourage growth OF hair
ON tho face. mix I ounce OF almozoiu
with is pint cold water and add tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let stand
for an hour or so. I'm an my experience
7 have never found anything Co equai
aDmozoin jelly as an aid 20 beauty 10
is excellent for chappcd hands and face.
ana saying. removing frcohlcs, tam,
wrinkles. blarkhcads, and dirt from the
pores of the skin. It leaves the skin iu
excellent condition. n is also the only
really dependable remedy 7 howe ever
found for making smalicv those large
unsiFhty pores below the eyes. which
are troublesome to so many ladies. You
can get alnozoin at amy drug store.
r. o.. X: 4 TAT woman ls certainly
deserving of pity. either In socicty or
business, She can't help but feel mis-
cradle and out nf place. The best rom
edy 7 know OF TO reduce your flesh
without dieting IS made 10y d,ssolVing 4
ounces OF parnotis w pint of hot wa-
ter Take Tablespoonful three times "a
day before meals. This preparation is
harmless. A friend Of mine Who used
IT, reduced her weight D. pounds ion two
weeks.
Mrs a.. W. You can stop that ter
rible itching from your eczema 10y using
lotion made by mixing 4 ounces OF
luxor. Z tablesrconfuls OF alcohol and
a half pint OF water, Apply this three
or four times a DAY and allow 10 dry
Repeat until skin rs restored 60
healthy condition. This remedy is SPLEEN
did for salt rheum. rash and other skin
eruptions / have seen this remedy
tried numerous times with surprisingly
satisfactory results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SMALL ACREAGE OF
BETS IN MT. PLEASANT

MT PLEASANT, Nov James
Borg, agent for the Utah Idaho Sugar
company. reports that about IA car
loads OF beets were shipped from the
Mt Pleasant district The crop ibis
year was fair. but there were but
about 90 acres contracted this year.
According 10 the now ruling OF the
sugar company. n there are not POO
acres contracted for next year. NO
bects WI be- planted here and the dis
trict win be disbandcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SENT TO REFoRNIAToRY.

OGDEN. Nov. l5.--Fred Bremen and
Elson stewart, the two boys who were
recently arrested by juvenile court Of
fcN and who had a number OF pis-
ios. skeleton keys. and other question:
abe articles I'm their possession. were
committed TO the Industrial school Sat
uiay afternoon and il is hoped that
ihsr soiourn at that Institution viii be
nsueans Of reforming them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

dinner next Saturday for her father
q. =. Arnold
Mrs Alice Ailonb1ugh announces The
engagement OF her daughter. Pearl 60
Scott a. Jones, the wedding tu take
place Nov 20
Miss Erma stewart loft SUNDAY fur
tos Angeles where She is to study
music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
Ids. BUSINESS COLLEGE TERM

ON November rs, the l.. ID. = Busi-
ness college viii begin "a winter course
az instruction in an branches on the
Institution, II IN provided TOR young
men who, on account ~ their agricul-
tural duties, are unable 20 take the
full years course. n viii cover a Dar-
iod of four months and cost the nom
inal sum Of $50 The young man Who
viii not take advantage OF this oppor-
tunity is-not wise. We send catalogue
on application,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
MARnIAGE LICENSES

PROVO. Nov. i5.-Marriage licenses
have been issued TO the following
couples.
!. o. Brock OF Mammoth ana Martha
Garrett of Provo.
Stanley Winn and Temple T.onev
both OF Iehf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
TUNERNL or Y. \. BRIscoE.

provo. Nov i5-Judgc Noon. ac-
companIed by his daughter. Mrs r.
Briscoe. arrived saturday from
Telluride Colo. bringing with them
tho remains OF y. 4 Briscos. who died
last week Funeral services were held
in the Congregational church Ycster-
day Rev ). H Goodwin preaching
the funeral sermon 4 large congrc-
CATION OF relatives and sympathizlng
friends attended the services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
eEE LIE ss.ooo nAMAGEs.

OGDEN. Nov. 15--James Gee was
awarded 5000 for damages while work
1g In ore Of the mine shafts for the
Jiah Construction company in Neva-
ds The accident happened Dec, 10.
&A The judgment was rendered by
consent OF the attorney for both parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
WOULD nor PAY ron MEAL.

OGDEN. Nov. 80. h Woto was
arrested In restaurant on lower
Twenty-fifth street saturday night and
booked on the charge Of obtaining a
meal without paving for it. officer
Bob Chambers happened 10 pass the
restaurant lust as Woto was threaten
ing to clean out the joint" and tho
Japanese proprietors of the place
we're endeavoring 10 collect for the
meal served to Woto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
sNTENcEp no srArE PRISON

,s.. LILY ~. Nov. l5.-ln the district
W. saturday afternoon. l.. J. Mark
s'.',,We young man who held M a
,..... e l9int few weeks ago. was
i,s,, s',oea TO seven wears In the peni-
an an AN seyhoil. Who forged a check
IN, he FIRST National bank Of this
iss ,. ras sentenced 10 two years in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

II. Lund and stake President eileen
n Stohl
on Saturday evening the visitors
from salt Lake and elsewhere were en-
tcrtained by Mr.. and Mrs. IL. e.
Chris Hansen The evening was very
pleasantly spent readings and music
were the features OF the evenings en-
tertainment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted at %
cents per month. An payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson agent
for Daily Saturday and Semi Week
IN News. orders taken for Church
works Residence az south First
West Street.
Carrier east side or Academy Ave.
Bell 20s-red
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind l02-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Frances Castleton viii be guest
or nonor this evening al card Iarty
'o be given 10y Miss Mamie Nier
AIRS. e.. W. Dallon entertains This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
LOGAN.

The News o. Delivered bv Carrier
in Logan Every Night Sunday OK
ceptcdD al 20 Cents Per Month. All
payments and complaints rega riding
delivery. should be made TO J NJ
Blair Agent for Daily. SATURDAY
ard semi weekly News. i55 w
First North street Phone 309-R
Rail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Mrs. T.. r.; NJ Is YOUR own fault if
people think YOU are older than YOUR
husband. You should not be so care
less about your personal appearance.
You can easily get rid of that s1llow.
coarse appearance OF your skin ana
make yourself appear several years
younger 10y using a lotion made from
4 ounces of spurmaN. teaspoonfuls
of glycerine and half-pint Of hot
water. This lotion win give your oily.
shiny skin pink. youthful appearance.
10 does not show like face powder. but
lasts longer and Is splendid for cold
sores tan. piml les and freckles. You
can buy spurmsx at any drug store
and prepare this lotion yourself 40 a
small cost ann sure after YOU
have once tried g. you will like b.
very much and use 10 always iu place
Of face powder. n is better and has
proved 10 be a wonderful whiteuer and
skin beautifor
Anna c.: agree with YOU. A bright
clear youthful eye is always attrac-
tive and admired Most girls neglect
TO give the eyes proper care. Very few
use an eye tonic, which 7 think csscn-
tial in caring for the eyes have
found the following tonic 10 hoe huo
for weak tired and inhamcd ewes: Go
Go your druggist and get I ounce OF
Crystos and dissolve 10 iu "a pint Of
water Use Two OF three NruIS lU eaCh
eve night and morning 10 will not
smart This inexpensive eve tonic win
do YOU lots OF good and relieve YOU
~ that dull tired feeling above The
eyes
r. J. b.. Everyone admlrcs a bcauti-
ful head of hair. and il Is easy To
have IL IL the hair is properly cared
for Try shampoolng your hair every
two weeks with a teaspoonful OF
canthroN dissolved in a teacupful of
hot water. You can get canthrox at
any drug store II fathers abundantly,
cleans the scalp thoroughly stops all
irritation and makes the finest kind
of a shampoo. Soap is dangerous to
usc ON the scalp, as the alkali In e.
tends 20 Kin the hair CanthroN makes
the hair soft and glossy. dries quickly.
and Is now being used very extensively
by the best class OF hsir-dressers.
When prepared at home. canthroX
shampoo is decidedly inexpensive All
druggists handle canthrox.
Francis M: You can't expect 70 re-
ceive the same attention as YOUR
cnunis a. iong your health Is SO
poor. Nobody admires a young woman
with pimples all over her face There
is nothing like good health That sal
low. common look on your face shows
YOU are needing a good tonic. This
can he made by dissolving 4 teacupful
sugar and ] ounce kardene i'm p pint
alcohol. adding enough boiling
water 10 make fun quart OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO. Nov. 15-Alma Hitesman OF
Lohi came up for sentence Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
CREW OF 18 SLAIN
British SmugglerS Scuttle
HOndUPan Gunboat.
STEAMER HAD BEEN CAPTURED
Vessel Engaged in Illegal Traffic
Surrendered TO Capt. ZeleIIa md
His Men, Who ImbIbed Too Freely
of Rum and Were Thrown Over
board by PriNOners-TwO Escape.

New Orleans. Nov. 6.-Passengers arrlv-
ing on the steamer Parisinina from Brit
ish Honduras told OF the scuttIing Of the
Honduran gunboat Tatumbla and the
murder of eighteen of her crew after she
had overhauled a British steamer en-
gaged in smuggling between Jamaica and
Honduras.
Six days ago the Tatumbla overhauled
the smuggler fifty miles out OF Puerto
Cortez and twenty Of the gunboats crew
boarded the smuggler The smuggIer
crew surrendered and the smuggler cap
tain told Capt. Zelela that there was
plenty OF good rum in her hold.
Prisoners FeiSned IntOxication.
Zelella ordered a celebration The pris-
oners feigned intoxication, and when the
gunbOats crew succumbed to the rum
they were flung overheard. The snug
glers scuttled the gunboat and then es-
caped.
Two Of the sailors who were nung
overheard reached one Of the floating life
boats of the sunken Honduran vessel
and reached Puerto Cortez with the story
Of the wholesale murder.
The scuttling OF the Tatumbla deprIves
Honduras Of her navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
JRANE AGAIN IN BUSINESS
DepoSed Minister to China Building
Million Dollar Plant.
EmiSSary from PelCfn Arrives to De
liver CONFIDENTIAL Message from
Imperial Government.

Pittsburg, Nov. 6-CharIes r. Crane, Of
Chicago, who was recalled as minister
to China, is devoting himself to the
erection Of a S1.OOO.OOO plant at Oakmont
on the Allegheny River, a rev miles
north # here. During last spring the
Bes, M -ufacturing Company and the
Crane Company Of Chicago formed a
combination to he known as Crane-Best
Company. Plans were prepared for a
large plant at OalOmont
Contracts already have been signed
with the Allegheny County Light Com
pany for power for running the plant,
and the equipment is now being Installed.
Chicago, Nov. Capt. z. Eft, said to
be an emissary of the Imperial Chinese
government, arrived in Chicago to-day
with message for Charles r. Crane.
recently deposed United States minister
TO China. He is at the Congress Hotel.
and after spending several frultless hours
in trying to find Mr.. Crane. said he
would leave for the East tonight, where
he has been told Mr.. Crane now is.
II am here" no said. ito see Mr..
Charles r Crane, who was appoirRed
minister TO China and then recalled. 1
have a message for him, but cannot dis
close its nature. Where can I find Mr..
Crane?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
SLAUGHTER ZELAYAN FORCE
Niearaguan Campaign Centers in the
Interior Provinces.
Rebels RepuIse Government Troops
and There Is No Possibility OF
Defeating Gen. ChamOrrO.

Bluehelds Cby wireless to Coion), Nov.
6.-The rebels under Gen. Fernes Diaz
engaged a force Of government troops at
the town Of Guauaso. province Of Chen
tales, and defeated them decisively.
one hundred OF the Zelayans were kill
ed or wounded. The loss Of the rebels,
who fought from ambush. was slight.
Thus far every attempt OF the zelaya
forces to invade the territory held by the
revolutionists has been strongly repuIsed.
The men from the interior are fatigued
and weakened by hard marching.
There is no possibility Of Zelaya re-
taking the lost territory. It is impossible
for him to forward troops through the
difdcult country, and should he attempt
it his scouts would lose heavily.
Gen. Chamorro still holds the San Juan
Valley. He has fortified many strong po-
sitlons along the river
The reports OF government successes
from Managua are greatly exaggerated.
They emanate from President Zelaya.
who is afraid his supporters in the inte-
rior will be forced TO turn against him
and support Provisional President Es-
trada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Chicago. Nov. s.-senator Nelson A
Aldrlch. Of Rhode Island, and Senator
Cummins, OF Iowa, were In Chicago to-
day. held a few minutes friendly con-
ference, and in the course Of a day spent
in getting in touch with public opinion,
each delivered a notable address.
Senator Cummins. speaking as the
guest Of the Marquette Club, at noon de-
ned Speaker Cannon. criticised Congress
for the Payne tariff measure. and said
that he and his acknowledgements would
continue to battle for tariff down
ward"
Senator Aldrich. addressing the Com
merciaI Club OF Chicago tonight. asked
the bankers and business men present
to cooperate with him and the none
tary commission IN framing plans for a
new banking system which would tend 20
eliminate panlcs and make America the
financial head Of the nations OF the
world
Mr AIdrich said he expected the bank
ing and note issuing system Of the United
States would be revised within the life
OF the next three sessions OF Congress
He pleaded for a centralized system.
based on the hest points Of all the Eu-
ropean and American banks.
viii Speak IN Des Noines-
Incidentally. Senator Aldrich promised
Senator Cummius that he would be the
guest OF the Bankers Club Of Des Moines
and discuss phases OF the monetary situa-
ton before them. and he added to his
party President George NJ Reynolds. oE
the Continental National Bank. who viii
travel with the Rhode Island leader
through the West.
In Senator Aldrich's party We're Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury Charles
ID Horton Prof a. Platt Andrew, OF
Harvard. members OF the monetary com
mission. and 4. B. Shelton, the Senator q
secretary.
Senator Aldrich win leave tomorrow
for St. Louis From St. Louis, where he
VIII speak on Monday night. he will 81
20 Kansas City. speaking there on Tues
day night On Wednesday evening be
will be az Omaha His next scheduled
address is at Minneapolis on Friday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
ALDRICH EXPLAINS
FINANCIAL REFORMS
NEEDED BY NATION

Chicago, Nov. 6.-SenatOr Aldrich OUT
lined his views and hopes for the hnan-
clal reforms TO be presented before Con
Eress by the National Monetary Com
mission. In an address before the Com
mercial Club here tonight. His speech
in part, is as follows
1T is my purpose tonight 20 call the
attention Of the bankers and business
men Of Chicago to some Of the more
salient features Of the work OF the Ma
tional Monetary Commission.
Perhaps it is proper that should say
at the outset. in order TO relieve any pos
sibIe apprehension, that the question
Of a definite plan for reforming existing
conditions has not yet been taken up or
considered by the commission. also de-
sire 70 say for myself and for the com
mission that no plan will be adopted until
after an opportunity has been afforded
for the most careful and exhaustive
study all the conditions that surround
the problem
I'VE expect to be able 10 give to the
public. within a comparatively short time
the fullest information with reference 10
the experience and practical methods Of
other countries and Of our own.
THE task OF the commission IS not
only important. but it IS surrounded by
very many difficulties. We have first TO
consider the wants Of 9O.OO0OOO OF people.
then the requirements Of 5000 banks
QS.OO0 State. 1000 nationaD. with differ
ing interests-some with the right OF note
issue. all jealous Of their own rights. and
all naturally conservative as to innova-
lions. and all unwilling TO accept changes
that are not plainly along the line OF
acknowledged improvement
Our investigation. contemplating as Il
does an ultimate. thorough. and scientific
treatment OF the whole subject. IS nat
urally divisible into two important
branches-hrst with reference to note
issues second with reference to the or
ganization Of credit or the requirements
Of our banking system. At the begin
ming Of our inquiry 1 had the opinion,
which I think is quite common, that tho
question of note issue was the more i'm
portant OF the two. but further examina-
ton has led me to change my mind in
this respect. and now regard an efficient
organization OF the credit and banking
system of the country as much more i'm
portant am aware that in other coun-
tries in the past notably during the last
half OF the eighteenth century and the
first half Of the nineteenth, the question
OF note issue-that is to say. who should
have the right 10 issue bank notes. upon.
what conditions they should be issued.
and the kind Of security 10 be required
furnished the subject OF most Of the none
tary discussions Of the time. in these
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
SHOOTS BABIES AND HIMSELF.
Former Mayor OF GreenSburg Ends
Life, Owing TO Financial Trouble.

GAANg ONAn% 10 n AhAncAaA AEohDArs
Greensburg. Pa. Nov. &c. J. Perry.
former mayor of Gresnsburg. and
former president Of the Pennsylvania
State Firemen's Association, to-day COM
mitted suicide. after shooting three Of
his children-Richard. eight years old;
Kenneth. six years old. and Elizabeth.
four years old. Elizabeth is dead: the
others are fatally injured.
Perry came down stairs this morning,
and the maid, Miss Carney, handed him
his mail Taking a revolver from a
sideboard. he went back upstairs. He had
scarcely reached his room when the maic
was startled by four shots in quick sue
cession. and two Of the children came
running down stairs crying Papa
shot US"
Mr.. Perrys mother who IS seventy
three years old. and has been keeping
house for him since the death OF his
wife. about a year agO. was sweeping
the sidewalk Miss Carney called for
help. Neighbors rushed in. The little
girl was shot through the heart and
Richard and Kenneth were struck by
bullets very near the heart
Perry had been in bad financial shape
for some time.