davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
pEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY MAY 10 1909

traits i'm his character which he had
Witnessed. He had seen the patience
with which he bore his sufferings. ana
ahe could testify to the charity and love
( for his fellow man which Influenced
his Judgment Of them. :,
f&a a. Dorenus, former associated
with the deceased in business. spoke
sof the pleasant and agreeable partner
ship lasting for many years Mr.. Dos
renus said that he knew more about
~. Fewson Smith than any living man.
his own sons not excepted. For many
years they Offer shared the same tent
and faced the same dangers incident to
their work in a new country. In every
Econdtt ton he found deceased true
man. full of manly courage and strictly
honest performing faithfully every
duty laid upon him.
w. w. Ritter, who had been associated
with Mr.. Smith for very many years,
and he thought that no man
eyer lived Of whom more good
things could be conseientiouely
said His life had been q con-
slant example Of honesty, usefulness
and good Will to everybody. He did.
not think a. single act OF dishonor could
be traced In the life of his friend In
3all5his dealings with his fellow man he;
iendeavored to be perfectly Just, and he
was successful to q. remarkable extent
IN balancing the scales IN MS EdeailHsS
with corporations and labor'ers. He en-
5dorsed all the good things that had.
been said by former speakers from ac-
tual knowledge.
President Joseph #. Smith said he
first met deceased in 1861. On several
occasions during later years he had had
business relations with him, and his
first impression OF him had been veri-5
fed. He recalled some of the events in
the life Of deceased and expressed sat
tsfaction at having the right to call
himself a friend of the man whose
earthly remains lay before him He
had kncwh him to suffer losses himself
rather than impose any hardship or IN !
jury on another. His life had been
such an exhibition of true Christianity
that his friends and family might safe
ly follow his example. Ill closing Pres
ident Smith referred to decea eds de-
votion to the ltiogdot1l of Cn1.
Btshop Marcellus Woolley said that.
during he associations Of 10 years he
had found j. FeWspn3 Smith an honest
upright man. He was the highest type
OF @ citizen because he endeavored to
live up to every law OF God.
Music was furnished by quartet
composed of Miss Lorinda Poulton,l
Mrs. u. Owen, Walter Poulton and e..
NJ. James, and by Miss Davis Myron
C. Crardell and the ward choir
The internent took place at the City
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
WOOL AT TWENTY TWO CENTS.
Andrew Little Disposcs Of Over 1907
900 Pounds at That Figure.

G. f. Cunningham Of Caldwell, Ida-,i
writes to a wool man in Salt Lake:
1.-THE largest clip sold vet is that OF
Andrew Little, something over 100000
pounds, at % cents, ! heard. Was talk
ing with Sam Balantyne this afternoon,
and asked him how much wool he ex-.
poets to ship to the warehouse from
Idaho, and he said 100000 pounds.
Said he had already sent in IS cars, or
approximately $4,000 pounds, and that
he leaves tonight for Shoshone to load
out the Gooding clip, which will run
about 100000 pounds. Shearng is in
progress out at the various pens, and
when the wool begins to come to town.
1t may be that the buyers will get busy
and bid for it. AT this writing, how!
ever, there is not a great deal of ac-
itlvity in WOOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
BUSINESS AND REALTY

~ a
Local contractors are complaining OF
the shortage in brick They say 1t is
no use OF; the brick companies to deny
this, for. 1t can not be successfully de-
MED. There are 1000 or 800 buildings
of various kinds In process of corstruc-
ton, work on not a few, 1t Is claimed,
being hindered by the shortage referred
to. Contractors say the building in
Salt Lake this season will be double
the record Of last year. 5
4 Peterson reports $4,000 in sales our
ing the last 30 days,
The transfer is recorded from r. Al.
King to A. Campbell, for $4,000 q lot
ta0S x132 feet, at First South and First
West streets.
III "A large real estate deal which has.
been pending for some time was closed
on Saturday afternoon with the pur-
chase by the Halloran-Judge company
of w. d. Hubbard's interest In the
property at the corner of West Temple;
and Third South streets for $4,000. The
property has q frontage Of $50 feet on
Third South and 1876 feet on West Tens
pie, with the Metropolitan hotel build.
ing on the corner. # 1t Is stated that
the purchas,s has been made for invest
ment purposes, and no change In the
properly is contemplated at present.
The erection OF the new depot by the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and tho
rapid growth Of West Temple street as
a wholesale district, makes the above
property very valuable
AS indicative Of the movement in
real estate now In progress Cannon &
Cannon report that although they got
( out blue prints OF the Emerson addi-
Z t!on but few days ago already so
lots in this section have been dis
posed Of.
Seven building permits were issued
this morning calling for an expenditure
the first ten days Of this month $3s,2OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
ORANGE GROWERS COMING.

A party of orange growers from Flor
ida will arrive in Salt Lake from the
Pacific coast tomorrow morning, on their
return home after making tour Of the
Pacific cast. The party were occupy
ing two Pullman cars, and will arrive
on No. 6 orr the Denver & Rio Grandc,
and after spending the day in Salt Lake
will continue their eastward journey
on D. & r. G. in the evening. While
here the party viii be shown about the
city by Harry Cushing travelling pas
senger agent for the Denver & Rio
Grande, and It is probable that a din
ner at the Commercial club will be
given in their honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
BIDS ON COUNTY JAIL.

Three bids We're opened for the con-
struction of the county Jail building
and sherlff's residence this morning by
the county commissioners. The Pauly
81, 900 lover than any of the other bid
iders. The ellis Building company
submitted a tender as did the Camp
bell building company. After the bids
we're read, the county commissioners
went into executive session to tabulale
the tenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
GENTRY TO BE BROUGHT BACK.

4 William Gentry, a hold-up man. who
was sentenced to twenty years and
then paroled, was arrested Saturday in
San Bernarlino, Cal, for violating his
parole. Requisition papers were issued
today for his return to the state prison.
Gentry held up a Salt Palace car at the
terminal Of the line and robbed the
conductor. He was arrested the same
night and identified by his victim.
Gently was paroled last July and was
sent back to prison three weeks later.
He was paroled on Feb. % again, and
violated his parole about a week ago
by leaving the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
]. FEWsoN SMITH FUNERAL.
President Joseph f. Smith and Others
Address Relatives and Friends.

The funeral of j. Fewson Smith. who
died last Wednesday night, was held
yesterday at noon in the TWENTY first
ward Westinghouse, when large NUM-
Der of friends, Including a number OF
the most prominent people of the city,
assembled to honor his memory. The
services were impressive, all of the
speakers paying glowing tributes to
the sterling integrity of the deceased,
and his worth as a citizen of the state
and as member OF his Church, in
which he had the most implicit faith.
The first speaker. Nepl1i Y. Schpfield,
who had known him but compara-
lively short time. spoke of the many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
SANITARY LAUNDRY IS OPENED

The Sanitary Laundry company
opened its doors today for business,
equipped with $4,000 worth Of the lat
est machinery. The process is said to
be vastly improved, employing no chem
icals in the various operations. This
eliminates the use OF bleaching sold.
lions and other chemicals so injurious
to fine fabrics. The bundle trade will
be made specially with this new con-
Germ, provision having been made es-s
pecially for family trade. Mix-ups ard
other Objectionable features will be
avoided III 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
THOMAS SUBMITS PLAN.

4 Postmaster A. L. Thomas Is in re-
.ceipt of the plans for the new addition
to the Federal building, by which the
building Will be extended 40 feet west
of the present structure, and raised to.
four stories They We're being submit
ted by Mr.. Thomas this morning to all
of the United States officials who are
Interested in the proposed changes,
Suggestions for slight notifications IN
the plans, It Is said, will be received,
but the general plans Of the new ad-
4dttion will not be changed. The inn
3plovements involve an expenditure, IT IS
said, Of approximately s175,00O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
TWO STORES BURGLARIzED.
establishments Of S. Christensen and
w. j. Hickman Entered by Thieves.

AZ ft Y I. |.
Burglars Of a petty character entered
the store OF S. Christensen, No. 81
south Fifth East street, last night. and
satisfied themselves with a small GUAM.
tity of tobacco, some other goods, be-
tween 81 and $3.50 worth of stamps
and a quantity Of pennies which had
been left in the cash register. After
trying to enter through arear window,
tho thieves tore from its hinges a
screen door, and then smashing the
window IN the inner door gained ems
trance by turning the lock. With what
seemed a malicious delight they took.
the papers, such as receipts and Bills,
found IN the drawers and In the cash
register and scattered them about the
floor.
It was also reported to the police yes
terday morning that the store OF Vim.
j. Hickman, 100 T street. was broken
into Saturday night and a small guam
3tityt Of canned goods and about $3.50 in
cash stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
FOUR LADS LOST.

"A new police record was made to-
day in Salt Lake City. when four chill,
Edren were gathered in and taken to
police headquarters. The youngest OF
the lot was 8 years old. and the oldest
was between 5 and years of age: Tbs
children had In some way become sep
arated from their mothers on the
streets, and when found by the police
they were wandering aimlessly about.
No names were taken as they We're all
called for within a short time of their
arrival at the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

son, OF the same university, will also
assist at the summer school course in
physical training as Will Mr.. Jacob Boz
lin, dean or the Chautauqua school OF
physical education. /.
Others who will be here from the east
to take part in the summer school are
Elmer g. Brown, United states COM
missioner of education; William Allen
Nelson, Phi. D., professor of English,
Harvard university; Miss Ida Cook. d.
rector elementary manual training, NIL
Waukee public schools.
The regular summer school course be,
gins June IA and closes July 20, and in
addition there will be a special teach
5er's course beginning May II and clos
ing July 20, which Is Of special lmport-
ance to teachers WHO have not obtained
IA normal certificate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
COL. PAGE BACK.
G. A. r. Veteran Transferred to Utah
AS u. S. Special Agent.

Col Henry Page, a member of sheri-
dams staff during the Civil war, a resi-
dent Of this territory and state for
many years, and Of late years special
agent of the U. S. land office i'll Okla
llonia. has been transferred to Utah
with headquarters In this city. He will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
GIRLS TO INVADE ]Il; CITY 9, 2

On Thursday, May 10, "a young wor11 \.
en-, winners Of the prize trip offered by
the Fort Worth Star Telegram Of Tex
as, Will visit Salt Lake City The young
women are in charge Of Mrs. w. IL. cal Cal
kins. While here they will be at the
Kenyon hotel. On Thursday they Will
be the guests OF the Seeing Salt Lake
Cars and Automobiles company. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
.FARNsWoRTH SIGNS HALL.

Clyde Hall, the clever twirler who,
with Bert Margetts team, defeated the
Salt Lake team a week ago yesterday,
was signed today by Manager Farms
sworth$to pitch for the Salt Lake T.. NJ
league team. Hall won his game at
Pocatello yesterday, and Is considered
one of the best twirlers In the west. He
viii prove a great acquisition to the
local team. The Butte nine Is due to-
night. Hunt will pitch for Salt Lake
tomorrow afternoon. l4ls 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL.
Courses offered Give Greater Opnor-
tunities Than Heretofore.

The summer school course at the uni
yersity Of Utah this year promises to
be the most comprehensive ever given
at the university. No pains have been
spared to make it SO by securing. In
addition to members OF the regular
faculty. distinguished educators from
the east. The feature of the course
will be the physical training. which will
be under the supervision OF DIR. Will
liam G. Anderson, director Of the Yale
gymnasium. Instructor II. S. Ander-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance Of the Book Of Nor
mon, by Geo. Reynolds, Reduced to.
Leather. $500; Cloth. $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con-.
tains s51 pages Your ward and home
library is not complete without It. Send
your order to the 3
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

be in town one week ii, each month the
other three weeks being occupied with
service outside Col. Page has ma: many
friends in Salt Lake who will be gao 20
see him back. He was clerk of the
:lIta1, commission and assistant terri
torial secretary, was prominent In
Grand Army circles, and headed all che
Important local parades In the olden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
r1ME 10 SERVE.
ENTERS PLEA or GUILTY.

OGDEN. May 1O.--In the district
court this morning, before Judge
Howell Leslie Fuller was arraigned OH
a charge OF forgery, to which he en-
tered a plea. OF guilty. and will be SEN
fenced on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
LYRIC THEATER TONIGHT.
Max FLORENCE, Manager.

First class vaudeville. pictures direct
from the factory; classic, illustrated
songs and full orchestra. Admission,
1oc; Children &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
BQYLES ABE Sentenced
Continued from page one.
have plenty Of ammunition to keep it
going z, :
THREATS or SUICIDE,

{lagsa .
Mercer. Pa, May 10.-That the threats
of a double suicide made by Mrs. Boyle
last night We're not made mere idle
words We're shown today, when it be-
came known that a razor which hnd
been secreted in his clothing, was TAX
en- from Boyle and that Mrs. Boyle had
taken what she says was enough nor
phine to kill two people,
The morphine was taken between
midnight and daylight, but had little
effect on the woman. In the cell adj
Joining Mrs. Boyle's there Is said to he
a woman who is said to bs addicted
to the use Of morphine and who has
been supplied with II during her im-
prisonment. Mrs. Boyle is said 10
have secured several tablets from this
woman and to have swallowed them
She was rendered partly unconscious
this morning. 1t is the belief that the
morphine caused her to collapse in the
court room. Fearing all attempt 10
carry out their threats, Sheriff Shess had
Boyle carefully searchnd before taking
him into court today.&{ A razor was
found secreted in his necktie. AS u
further precaution Sheriff Chess today
took from Mrs. Boyle three hat pins
and removed all the glasses she had In
her cell
TIME TO SERVE.
Pittshurg. May 10.--Mrs. Boyle, sem
fenced at Mercer today! to 25 years IN
the penitentiary and to pay a fine Of
$4,000 and the costs of the prosecution,
may only serve Is years The usual
allowance for good behavior Would re-
iduce her time to Is years and the fine
Will not have to be served out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

a private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar-proof vaults of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust CO., 1924 Main
street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
HELP yvANTED-FEMALE.

# GIRL FOR GENERAL IIOUSEWORk,
s. a week. 1874 w. 18th South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

DIED.

r.. e. Evans. Florist, SO S. Main St.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone s6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

Seven building permits were issued
this morning calling for an expenditure
of $4,000. This makes the total for
the first ten days Of this month $SS,200.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-21
PUZZLED HIM.

Experience Of a BewiIdercd Man on a
Windy City Street Car.
THE stout Teuton with the many
bundles had been standing on
the rear platform for some
blocks. Suddenly the car came to a
stop at the terminus. and the big man
was jostled off.
"Vere vas II" he asked in a Devil.
dered way.
"Why. you are off," laughed the con
ductor. "Are you on?"
The Teuton rubbed his eyes,.
II vas on. Vas l OFF,"
mo, you are of. Are you on?"
Il am on if I'm off?'
mo, you don't understand. You are
off,
"Und how can 1 be on If 1 vas off?
"Why, listen"-
"You mean to say I vas off und on?
In udder words. 1 vas on und off ut der
same time. vot? Yes? No? Veil, I
dink, young man, If any Won vas off
ut is you. Now, dake dot" And,
gathering up his bundles, the big man
started across the street, scowling at
the car all the while.-Detroit Free
Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-21
THE AMPHlBICYClE.
Machine That Runs With Facility IN
Land and Water.

Machine That Runs With Facility IN
Land and Water.
A young inventor Of Lyons, France,
has adapted a bicycle for use as q
boat and as a road machine. To en-
able the bicycle to run on water he
attached to 1t a pair Of cylindrical
floats, a propeller and a rudder. On
leaving the water the cylinders and
nautical gear are lifted so as to allow
the wheels to run on the ground.
The inventor was able to run his ma
chine on the Saome, in the neighbor-
hood of Lyons, and also on roads ap-
parently with no difficulty. When in
the water the machine is able to make
live or six miles an hour quite easily.
The two cylindrical floats, which end
In a conical point, are attached to the
bicycle frame by jointed supports so
that they can be raised and lowered
as desired and can be fastened in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-21
Tho Andean Railway,

An event Of transcendent Importance
in the industrial and economical evolu-
ton Of the world is the description ac-
corded the railway through the Andes,
which is expected to be ready for oper-
alton March 1911. The railway jour
ney will accomplish in thirty-eight
hours what the present boat passage
via Cape Horn or the strait Of Magel-
Ian does in ten days. During the open
season from November to April. the
spring and summer Of the region, the
land journey V the hundred miles
Of the Cordilleras has had to be taken
afoct or on mule back. while in mid
winter. August and September. it is
almost impossible because of the ter
rife storms and the blocking Of passes
by snowdrifts and avalanches. The
railway will connect Valparaiso and
Buenos Aires. the two great South
American seaports.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-21

Al SlVVING IN
O OF HIS TENT.
BrOughtOn, sOn-in-law Of the late Mr..
Rogers, who succeeds to the manage
ment Of many of the latter's business
interests, and with James NJ. Beck, Mr..
Rogers counsel and formerly an as
sistant attorney general Of the United
States. H. II. Rogers, Jr., is known in
yachting. club and military circles and
Tor about a year has had an office in
DIS fathers suit Of rooms in the Stand
ard OH building, New York, and for
some months prior to the oil mag
mates death was at his elbow much Of
the time. He is a director Of nearly
al the companies with which the late
Vice president of the Standard was
connected. The bulk Of Mr.. Rogers
S75,OOO,OOO estate will go to his son.
The latter studied at Columbia uniyer-
atty in the class Of 1901 and is in his
ehirtieth year. He married Mary Ben
3amin, and they have a country home
IN Tuxedo and a town house in New
York. Young Rogers is a member of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
and Of the Racket and Tennis clubs
Is well as the Seawanhaka. Corinthian
Yacht club and the New York Yacht
club. he also belongs to the fashion.
able Twelfth regiment, national guard
0f New York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-07-21
Latest Theory About Cancer.

A French surgeon named BOrrel has
recently delivered a lecture at the
Ecole de Medecin, in Paris, in course
Of which he advances a novel theory
concerning cancer and leprosy. He
declares it to be his belief that the
bacillus of either maiady is concealed
In the black pinheads or blackheads
which often disfigure our faces and
from which, particularly in the nose
and chin, scarcely any one is entirely
free. When extracted these pinheads
or blackheads have the appearance of
little worms. They consist of what is
known as sebaceous matter, this being
matter produced from certain glands
with the object of supplying the skin
with it's due quantity Of oil.
Dr. BOrrel has been experimenting
and has found, with the aid of a very
powerful microscope, that this seba-
ceous matter nearly always contains
a bacillus which is %cancerous or crab
like in form.
After the age of fifty most persons,
male as we'll as female, throw of
much Of this sebaceous matter in the
ordinary process Of aging. The face
and chest in particular exude most Sc
baceous matter. 1t Is about this age,
declares Borrel, that cancerous devel-
opments begin to make their appear
ance, and the coincidence is worth re-
marking.
DR.. BOrrel advises those whose face
and body are disfigured by blackheads
to beware. A solution Of alcohol with
from 2 to 3 per cent of salicylic acid
Is, he says, IN excellent preventive.
Lemon juice is also good.