davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Junction Fruit Growers association,
Grand Junction. Colo.
Pruning and Thinning as Factors in
production of Better Fruit" Professor r.
. Northrop, professor horticulture A. G.
o. Logan. Utah.
Discussion, Moroni NOrtensen. fruit
grower, Bear River. Utah.
"Wednesday Evening, 1880 p. M.
''Cantaloupe Growing" Green River,
Utah
Discussion. J. w Canaan. fruit grower,
Springville, Utah
Some By-PrOducts of the Orchard" c.
w. Mount, Mount Pickle Co, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
It is deemed probable that the preced-
ing program will be heightened, as sew
eral prominent hoTticuturists outside of
the state have not vet determined wheth-
er they can attend. Some of them. it is
thought, will certainly be here. although
II is not safe TO state so positively until
they have been heard from definitely An
expert apple man from the Hood River
district In Oregon may come; also another
apple grower, equally prominent. from
Colorado It is deemed quite certain. also.
that Judge Fremont Wood of Idaho, con-
ceded to be the best informed man In that
state concerning apple culture and the de-
tails of packing and marketing the fruit
viii also come. Any of these men will
strengthen the program for the conven-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
city's Health Boards Weekly Re-
port on Contagious Diseases.

Cases of contagious and infectious dis
eases reported to the city board of health
during the week ending Friday night num-
bered %. of which 26 were smallpox. IS
scarlet fever. diphthsria. 9 whooping
cough. ! pneumonia and ! chickenpox.
There were % deaths during the week, IL
Of them being males. and Il bodies were
shipped here for burial
Births during the week numbered 50, the
males leading with % and the girls q.
There are now p houses in quarantine
in the city on account Of smallpox, and
s. houses on account of scarlet fever. 5
on account of diphtheris, and there are Il
cases of smallpox at the isolation hos
initial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
DIVORCE SUITS STARTED.
Three Are Filed by Women, Who
Each Charge Desertion.

Desertion is charged in three divorce
suits filed Saturday. all by women Mrs.
Lucy Olson has six children. the youngest
5 and the Oldest 13 years. whose custody
she asks She claims James o. Olson, who
married her in Salt Lake on March 16,
1895, deserted her on April :. 1905. There
is some property in the county which she
asks be given her.
Virginia Augustine SJoffel married Ge-
rard Stoffel at Liege Belgium. in 1896.
She saws he deserted her and her little
daughter. now Il years old. four years
ago She wants q divorce and custody Of
the child.
Clara Evans married Monroe Evans in
Salt Lake in June. 1901. She was deserted
in February. 1907, and now she asks for
a divorce and the restoration of her maid
en- name of Wilson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
MONA
Cures Dyspepsia.
1T RELIEVES STOMACH MISERY
ALMOST IMMEDIATELY.

1t the food you ate at your last meal
did not digest, but laid for a long time
Ike lead on your stomach, then Won
have indigestion in one of its stages.
and quick action should be taken.
OF course there are many other
symptoms of Indigestion, such rs
beiching UP of sour food, heartburn
dizziness, shortness Of breath and foul
breath, and if you have any of them
your stomach is out of order and
should be corrected.
Mi-o-na tablets have cured thousands
of cases of Indigestion and stoma Oh
trouble. If you have any stomach dis
tress. Mi-O-na viii relieve instantly.
But Mi-o-na, unlike most so-called
dyspepsia remedies, does more than re-
lieve; il pei manently cures dyspepsia
or any stomach trouble by putting en-
ergy and strength into the walls Of the
stomach. where the gastric juices are
produced.
A large tin box Of Mi-o-na tablets
costs but 3 cents at F. c. Schranm-s.
and are guaranteed to cure or money
back. When others fail, Mi-o-na cures.
Read these two voluntary statements:
stomach complaint has given me an
sorts Of suffering for years past, and
I have doctored several times to cure
il. There has nothing ever given me
the needed relief and cure until / used
Mi-o-n2- This remedy stopped the
pains in my stomach and bowels. the
fainting sensations and weak depressed
/ feelings. Mrs. D. II. Nye, rs Sher-
man ave, Grand Rapids, Mich. Octo-
Der p, 1905
7 have used Mona for stomach
trouble and indigestion. The use OF
4 Mi-o-na cured me Of constipation, In
ability to digest my food. hard, dull
! pains in my side and through me
There are no words strong enough &c
express my good opinion Of Mi-o-na.'
/ e. Bromley, Court St, Otsego. Mich
/ Oct. 8, 1908
MONA sold in every town ii
America"
/ Roothss Laxative Pills for constina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
MOUNTED PATROLNER
WILL SCOUR THE HILLS
Determined Effort to Be Made To
day to Find Body Of Young
Ernisland

At O. clock this morning three mounted
patrolmen and at least four patrolmen.
and possibly more. on foot. will begin
a search in the foothills and canyons sur
rounding Salt Lake with the object IN
view OF finding the body of 19-year-old
Oscar FrOsland, who left his home at a
South West Temple street last Monday
afternoon and of whom nothing has been
heard since.
Apprehension for the young mans safety
has grown into the conviction that he
is now possibly lying in death in the foot
hills. This conviction, which led Chief
of Police Barlow last night to order out
q searching party of patrolmen, has be
come greater as the days passed with
out hearing from the youth. The convic-
ton has also been strengthened that of
late the Young fellow acted queerly and
f. equently expressed the wish that he
might wander into the hills and ole.
Oscar Froisland had been sick for ivy ,
and Onc-half years prior to his disappear
ance, and especially during the last few
weeks exhibited a strange demeauor; in
relatives. On last Monday, however, whLn
he told his mother that he was going
downtown. there was nothing unusual ia
his mien or actions He called at his
fathers tailor shop and then later at
the church headquarters on Brigham
street and at both of these places talked
in a rambling manner
A vigorous search has been conducted
during the past few days. but today the
police will cover thoroughly the region
Of City creek. Ensign peak, Scarlet hOi-
tow ana in fact the entire surrounding
locality of salt Lai-e. The party of pO-
Iicemen will start on their search at
o'clock and will spend the entire Gay in
their endeavor TO locate the body OF
Young Eroisland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Utah Savings &
Trust Co.
NO. 235 MAIN STREET.
In the Business Heart.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Temperature at p. m, 50 degrees, max
imum temperature. 50 degrees; minimum
temperature, A degrees; means tempers-
tuTe, IS degrees, which is 70 degrees above
normal Total excess Of temperature since
the first of thu month. Isl degrees Ac-
cumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. J. Isl degrees. Total precipitation.
10 inch Total precipitation since first
Of month, 1;31 inches. which is 50 inch
above normal Accumulated excess since
Jan. 1, SO inch. Relative humidity at
?. m, 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
VANCE CHOOSES
HIS DEATH ROUTE
Condemned Wife Murderer
Will &c Shot to Pay Pen
atty for Crime.
PREFERS THAT TO HANGING
DATE FOR EXECUTION IN MORN
ING OF MARCH ~.

Pale, bat calm and composed. Thomas
Vance stood before Judge George G. Arm
strong of the district court yesterday. and.
in answer to the stereOtyPed question,
replied in a clear voice.
II prefer shooting.
He was then turned over 10 the sher-
if, TO be taken to the state prison IN
til March r. when he will pay the death
penalty for the murder of his wife.
Vance did not waver when the long
death warrant was read to him yester-
day. After reading it Judge Armstrong
said:
THE court desires to know If you have
any legal reason to give why judgment
should not be pronounced
No, sir" the condemned wife beater
seThen the penalty for murder in the
first degree is either hanging or shoot
ing, and Il is my duty to ask you which
you prefer" said the judge.
With nerve that astonished the spec
tators in the court room Vance clearly
spoke cut:
u prefer shooting
Judge Armstrong pronounced the sen
tence, the shooting to take place between
the hours of 10 and y O'Clock at the
state penitcntary.
Vance was taken TO the state prison
by Sheriff Joe g. Sharp and Deputy SneT-
if John COrless- He walked out of the
building with the two and appeared lit
tie worried or moved.
III IS possible thdt vance may never
be compelled to face the guns of the exc
cutioners. w l.. Maginnis of Ogden. his
counsel announced that an appeal would
be taken in a few days TO the supreme
court and a stay of execution will prob
ably follow the appeal.
Affidavits introduced.
The afffidavifs introduced yesterday
were from 4. 3. Vance and - wife, OF
Ogden A. B. Vance is 2 brother of the
condemned man. and he and his wife
swore that no pressure had been exerted
To obtain the recent statements from L.
na daughter of the condemned man.
These statements were that her evidence,
which had much to do with the cOnvic-
ton. were dictated by an aunt, Armand Z
Vance Wari and that she did not tell
the trut1 at the trial.
After hearing these Judge Armstrong
overTuled the motion for arrest of judg-
ment and for new trial, and proceeded
to pass sentence.
Vance was convicted of numbering Mary
T.. Vance. as wife. by beating and by the
use Of poison. on Nov. rs and y. He was
not convicted until a year after He
was charged with the murder on Jan
- 1908; was arraigned on March 80. and
given until April 20 TO enter his plea
on that date he pleaded not guilty. His
trial for murder IN the first degree was
begun Nov 2s and he was found guilty
Jan II was set for pronouncinf
judgment but on Dec. a motion was
filed for arrest of judgment and for Q
new trial These were argued on Jan
Il. and Jan Is was set for the passing
of judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Comfy HortieuIturists Plan to Awak
en- Interest in Fruit Raising.

At the annual meeting OF the Salt Lake
County Horticultural society yesterday af-
ternoon officers were chosen for the cone
ing year. These were; James W. Fisher,
president: John Woodbury. vice president.
]. c. Stay, secretary; y. Byhower. assist
ant secretary. Five district presidents
were chosen to whom will devolve the
duty of awakening interest in horticulture
in the districts where they. reside. These
are George NJ. Cannon. Francis McDon-
aid. H. a Smith, Thomas p Page and
Jesse Fox, il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits So Far in Value Treble All
Permits for Month in 1907.

Building permits during the past week
totalled in value, for the structures to be
erected, S44s0O. which is far ahead of the
second week in the last year. The per
mits issued during the week were ali for
substantial houses. Permits issued al
ready this year lead in number those Of
the whole month of January last year. IN
January, 1907, the total permits for the
month were for structures Of a total value
Of S29. 900. Already this month the values
of buildings for which permits have been
taken total over $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Nicholas Treweek Starts Proceedings
Against Mining Company.

Nicholas Treweek. president of the Conk-
ling Mining company, filed suit in the
federal court yesterday afternoon against
the Silver King Coalition Mines company
charging that on Sept. II, 1903. the COM
pany seized an undivided three-fourths Of
a certain mining claim located in Uintah
mining district known as the Conkiing
Lodge mining claim The suit is brought
to recover $3.50 damages alleged to have
been done to the property. The property
Is valued at sle,00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

S. NJ. Taylor & Co. successors to
Joseph Z. Taylor. undertakers and en-
balmers- Same address. z5i-s-s East
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
WAIT FOR THE BUNGLE''
The Press Club Play Will Be a Ro-
nance of Municipal
Reform.

The Bungie--A Brand New Romance
of Municipal Reform" a thrilling drama
with an apology to Broadhursts Man
of the Hour" will be the dramatic eff
fort of the Press club this year The
play will be produced at the Salt Lake
theatre some time in March. The play
was written by members of the Press
club. The plot is laid in Salt Lake, and
in the characters of the play may be rec
ognized well-known local politicians. The
cast will contain many of the stars of
former productions of the Press club.
The board of governors of the Press
club and a special play committee will
have charge of the production Burl
Armstrong, president of the Press club.
was chosen manager of the play. and II.
L. A. Gunner, whose selection insuTes the
success of the production. is to be the
stage manager and director
s. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embaImer removed 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Kodak Finishing.
Business Chsnoe,

salt Lake Photo supply Co, l42 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
POLICE THINK FEENEY
IS THE MAN DESCRIBED

Now is the time for disappearing,
Take a header and down you go
Then you bob up sereneiy, bob up serene
iy-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. ".

Troublesome Insects of 1905 Professor
z. O. Titus, entomologist, A. c. L., Lo-
gan. Utah.
Frost Prevention" Enoch Farr, fruit
grower. Ogden. Utah.
Discussion, ]. Edward Taylor, secretary
board of horticulture, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Booths Laxative Pills for constipa-
ton. Is cents at F. c. Schramm's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
The Best Printing

Is done by The Century. salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
8. o. Evsns

Undertaken and embalmer. removed q
new cation 4S South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Tuesday Morning, 10 A. NJ.

Invocation, John p. Sorensen.- county
horticultural inspector, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Presidents annual address, President
James C. Duffin, Provo, Utah.
Address. William Spry, governor of
Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Appointment of committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

McCoy's. livery carriages ana light
livery Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Tuesday Afternoon, 2 p. NJ.

Making a Reputation for Fruit z. II.
Shepard. manager Hood River Fruit
Growers association, editor Better Fruit,
Hood River. Ore.
Does Arsenieal Spraying Injure Fruit
Trees - DR.. z. D. Ball, director Utah ex-
pertinent station, A. c. T.. Logan. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Wednesday Morning, 10 A. NJ.

Conditions Affecting Price of Fruit in
1905 John F. Moore. manager Grand
Evening star., 1909-04-28
new BACHELORS CLUB HOUSE
TO BE BUILT AT CATHEDRAL
AVENUE AND WOoDLEY LANE.
Right Beside Clubs New Courts.
Accommodations for 200 Man
and 80 Woman Members.

A new clubhouse for the Bachelors
Tennis Club is to be erected by the club
courts at Cathedral avenue and Woodley
Lane in the near future. This decision
was reached by the board Of governors of
the club at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the University Club. A de-
sign was selected from a number sub
mitted.
The new structure will be frame, one
story in height, and built facing south to
overlook the fourteen courts. The main
lounging room will be 16 by % feet, and
will be modernly fitted up for the COM
fort of the members. Adjoining wings
will contain locker rooms and baths. with
accommodations for about 200 men on
one side and for sixty women on the
other A broad veranda runs around the
entire building.
The Bachelors Club has membership
of about $50, and is the second largest
tennis club in the United States, being
exceeded only by the Long Island Tennis
Club of New York city. The new courts
will be ready for use next month and it
is hoped that the new house will be
ready about the same time The old
courts of the club on NJ street were given
up last fall because of building opera
fions
Evening star., 1909-04-28
YIELDS LIFE FOR FAITH.
Richmond Preacher Did Not Believe
in Physicians.

RICHMOND. Va. April 2S.-Rev. John
w. Dougherty. pastor of the Apostolic
Church, Fulton, who came into consid-
cradle prominence some years ago be-
cause of his refusal to perform marriage
ceremonies or to bury the dead. died yes
terday afternoon as result of his refusal
10 see physicians or to take medicines un-
Ill his disease had so far progressed that
they were unable TO save him.
DR.. Dougherty several years ago with
drew from the Baptist denomination and
established the Apostolic Church, over
which he presided until his death.
He claimed that Christ was the divine
healer and refused to take medicine or
to allow members of his congregation to
do so with his knowledge. He refused to
perform marriage ceremony for his own
daughter on the grounds that marriages
are made in heaven and not on earth, and
refused the burial services to dead bodies
the ground that the Bible taught to
Let the dead bury it's dead
DIR. Dougherty was, however, persuaded
to receive medical attention during the
last month of his life, but the disease
had already gotten too firm a hold upon
him to be successfully combated.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
BIBLE SOCIETY
OFFICERS ELECTED AT THE AN.
NUAL MEETING.
Favorable and Cheering Report Of
Work Of Past Year Submitted
by Agent Graves.

At the regular annual meeting OF the
Washington City Bible Society. held in
the room of the board OF directors Of the
Central Union Mission, 622 Louisiana
avenue northwest, Monday evening, the
following oficers, all of whom had been
chosen by the board OF managers Of the
society, were unanimously elected to serve
for another year or until the next annual
meeting. in May. 1910:
President emeritus, Rev. A. W. Pitzer,
DID,, LID; president. Charles Lyman;
honorary vice president, George Ryneal,
jr.; vice presidents, Thomas G. Jones. A.
s. Caywood. N. A. Robbins, Lucius u.
Alden, Charles H. Middleton, Edgar Fris-
by, Anson s. Taylor. w. H. H. Warman,
Rev. NJ. Porter Smell, DID,. and Daniel
s. Foster; secretary and depositary. Will
liam Ballantyne, jr.; treasurer Andrew
Wilson.
The following compose the board of
managers: Henry s. Hurter. Thomas c.
Simpson, o. B. Brown, William IL. Mar
tin. Robert ]. Boyd. George Simmons, J.
Miller Kenyon. James E. Hanger: John
B, Sleman, sr.: A. Kirby, w. w. Milan.
John E. Dawson. l.. E. Breuninger Silas
Boyce. J. B. Albright, J. 8. Barker. +. i.
Boream, A. T. Crenshaw. c. L. Dubois,
II. V. Esterling. w. s. Dewhirst. George
c. HOugl, u. w. MeHk, bcHJAIllu lAi1lci,
Paca ODE erlin. j. Scott Johnson and Fred
Woodward: agent, Rev. A. w. Graves.
Treasurer Boyd Resigns.
The society very reluctantly accepted
the resignation of Robert j. Boyd, who
had served as the treasurer OF the So
ciety for number of years. and elected
Andrew Wilson Of the firm OF Wilson &
Barksdale, 5o4 street northwest, as his
successor
favorable and cheering report OF the
work done during the past year was made
by the agent Of the society, Rev. A. w.
Graves and the retiring treasurer. Robert
]. Boyd. stated that nearly $500 had been
raised of the S30CO asked of the friends
of the American Bible Society in the city
toward the proposition OF Mrs. Russell
Sage of New York to donate 100000 on
the condition that a like sum be raised
in cash and subscriptions by December
II. 1909.
The sum of $50 was voted from the
funds of the local society toward this
fund in addition to what had been con-
tributed through the channel OF the Wash
ington City Bible Society to that purpose.
Altogether the outlook for raising the
sum required is quite encouraging There
are over 300 evangelical churches. in the
city, and in order to raise the $1,000, each
church would have to contribute the small
sum of 80
Evening star., 1909-04-28
THE LoNaFELLoW STATUE.
Copyright by Cllnedinst.

statue will be unveiled in the little tri-
angular public reservation at the corner
of Connecticut avenue and NJ street
northwest Friday afternoon. May Z, at
2:30 o'clock.
President Taft will attend the exer-
cises, over which Chief Justice Fuller Of
the United States Supreme Court, who
is president Of the Longfellow National
Memorial Association. Will preside. Ad-
dresses will be made by Gen. A. w.
Greedy, U.S.A.; Hamilton Wright Mabie,
Brainard H. Warner and others. Several
representatives of the Longfellow family
have signified their intention of being
present. Music will be furnished by the
United States Marine Band.
About twelve years ago, realizing the
Evening star., 1909-04-28
MAY LYNCH MURDERER.
West Virginian Shot and Killed After
Jumping Into Creek

WHEELING. w. Va, April 2s.-While
walh1ng from, Roderfield, Mcdowell coun-
~. q a lumber camp. Arthur Beaman
and Joseph Davis were attacked by two
negroes. The men succeeded in making
their escape and jumped into a creek.
which they attempted to swim. The
robbers fired and Beaman was killed in
stantly. After robbing the body the ne
groes escaped, but were later captured
by a posse of officers and lodged in the
Jail at WEIGH
Davis escaped from the river and in
formed the officers of the crime. Public
sentiment runs high and lynchng is
feared.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
GIRL PERISHES IN FIRE.
Dies Trying to Rescue Crippled
Brother at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 2S.-Helen Stei-
feler. sixteen years old. lost her life Mon
day night In heroic effort to save her
eleven-year-old brother, Carl. from burn
ing to death in their home. at Blaisdell, a
village on the shore of the lake seven
miles west of the city. 10 the excitement
which followed the breaking out Of the
fire the boy. who was in bed with a
broken leg. was temporarily forgotten.
Helen heard his cries and rushed into the
house, calling: II am coming. Carl
When the firemen arrived neither boy
nor girl was in sight. The lad was
brought out alive later. but ii took s0'-
eral minutes to locate the girl. and when
found she was dead
Evening star., 1909-04-28
RIVER THREATENS NEEDLES.
California Town Menaced by En-
croachment Of the Colorado.

NEEDLES, CAL, April 28.-The Colorado
river is rising rapidly and is near the
high-water mark. 1t has overhowed it's
banks on the California side. There is
considerable apprehension lest new
channel be cut which would result in
great damage here.
report of the government engineers
shows the river has come 500 feet nearer
the residence section of Needles within
twenty years 1t advanced during the
past five years rapidly. until now the sit
uation is alarming. and an appeal has
been made to the government.
Plans are perfected to construct a dyke
several miles in length to protect the
Indian lands on the Arizona side. the
cost being over $250.000; but such an un-
dertaking makes the destruction Of
Needles all the more certain.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
Goes to Penitentiary for 1s Years.

RICHMOND, Va, April 2s.-Will.am
Sydnor. alias bill Bailey was SEN
fenced to eighteen years Imprisonment In
the state penitentiary yesterday for the
deliberate killing of William Scott He
was found guilty of murder in the second
degree. The shooting took place last Sep
tember during the progress of a crap
game From the evidence brought out by
the commonwealth IL appears that a dis
pute arose between Bailey and Scott as
10 which had won a stake of Is cents. and
that in the ensuing difficulty "Bifl Bailey
took the life Of his opponent.