davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05
|6rofberso9tbum.
aus Der Daiiptfaht.

Sngcmb r 0, II. Sea. Sic
Sterbefdae Der @ode iinb: pom IL.
Seq: Iaria Clement, alt So Sabre,
obne Stanb, cbelos. aus Gid. r.:
NINA @liia Otter. alt If Sabre; 90
bann Saptilt S6mit. alt AZ Sabre.
@aitpirtb. a.: Nifplos Sdpeih.
aft so Sabre. Saeelobner; @ar9d>
retbn Geper, alt 8 Sabre; G~briitopbe
Ibamp, alt So Sabre, Sagl6bner;
barbara @ettenborff, alt 65 Sabre.
@itttpe bon Sobann Sentges, 3tlbs. gu
Sii6bad, pobnbait. 49,: Mlice Hoz
bertine Seimes, alt IA Gage. aus
Sonnepee.
Sngcmbnr ~. Sea. Sn
beridiebenen Srtl6uften bes 2anDes
muBte beim Sterbeiau elmer S6ul>
i6iueiter bieIe burh cine neltlide
2ebrcrin eriebt nerben, ba etipa 5ebn
S6ulihipeItern su ipenig porbanben
iino. Sn Walferoinaen bat ma per@
lufstpeiie an Die SteQe elmer Shlpez
tier ben ~ansebenoen 2ebrer 8laiibem,
Sobn oes felt langen Snbren in bieler
Srtihaft mirfenDen 9ebrers, ernannt.
Ser @eruf fir S6uli9ipelter l6eiut
i'm S6ipinben begriffen an iein. Iit6
meloen ii6 ipeit peniger Stnbenten
our &ufnabme in's Yrielteriemiuar
als friiber. Die llrIa6e bieier Nb>
udbme bel beiben 8erufen iou Die
Surebt Dor Dem nabenben &ulturfnmpf
iein, Der nod einlihtspolen 9ennern
~unierer 3eit in ni6t nQ3uferner GUT
funft audi bier i'm 2anoe einieben
ipirb.
2mremb II + Q, 10. Sea. Cor
eini9en 5agen fdlte Der IppeIbof fem
lIrtbeil in Der StrnfIade. Die Serr
Yfarrer S6od bon 9iiien >se9en Die
8eiiberin mnb Yerleaerin ,oes BOLTS
bote". Srau Wittpe @oes, unseitrenst
bate. Sn einem in biciem @latte ers
idienenen Mrtifel maj Sr. Sdod be-
lhuloiet, er babe Die Gltern zines aus
giiien eebiirtisen Ndo6eus. oas bel
Der @ittipc 1loes in 9ienit Itano, aufz
aeforbert, bns Wdb6en aus bielem
Sienif 5u entferncn. anbernfallS CT
beilen Sdipeiter ni6t our eriten beiliz
gen Communion 3ulalie. 9arnufbin
ltrengte Sr. Sdod cinen EroseB ipe<
gen Terlenmbnn9 9eaeu @ittipe Moes
an. Scr Gppellbof berurtbeilte Die
@ngeflogte 5l so ST.. @ube unb so
Sr. Sd|abenerinb on 6rn. Shod, TO-
tpie Sniertion Deg llrtbeils in Dem
rIoifsbote" iptpie in cine anbere 3eis
tung nab @abt Der G%ipilpartei.
2ngembnrs, 10. Sea. @ie
infer fatboliihcr @olfsperein arbeitct
eriebt ibr ans Solaenbem: Seute,
Sonntaa, finben @erIammfunseu in
ndfbenannten Srti6aften itntt: 3u
vs. etmcrSfirh Oh. @enernl . %er@
lammluue Der fatboliideu SooalitGt
nit @ortroa iiber Ole YiIidten bes fas
tboiilfen @annes IN Der mubernen
3eit. Infnng: Tnd Ser WeIper. Sez
ben Sonntun, na6 Der @eiper. Shls
oien5irfel terbunoen nit Yripatlefs
tire. Su grpeIbin9em (gttcls
briid). i'm 8olfsbereiu Snmtilicnobeno
nit Iortraa: Yapittbum rrno auItlr,
nnfnn9 7 llbr Mbenb. Sienstao, ben
Is. Sea: gu M Of II, Samilicns
nbeno nit 2ihtbilbers Iortrag zines
fremoen Hepners. fir ole Ittalieoer
beS @olfspcreinS nno beren Mngebos
riaen. 3n Stabt9runb. @olfss
bilounssdbenb nit 9idtbilher : @ors
trag. nur fur Die @it9lieber: @nfane
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

elm paar Subenb bon Toli5iitcn al
Die 2uft geieet unb bielten unf Der
StraBe cine neutrality-suspicious.
lung.
Seiie rnbifalen nSuffragetten" iinb
Dos bertti9e vtppiih mpberne @cib",
oas Ger beriibmtc Sciuitenpotcr 9.
%augbnn 10 treffe1b tenu5ei6net. ins
Dem CT iaat: Scenes Wnnnipeib dir
niles Wdnniide nadJ: es mill lid fleis
Den mic Elm Mann, Ihmdben unb berz
ltmidlcnbern fpie elm Wanu, rnuGcn
unb trinfcn Die elm Wuun. rcbcn uno
fllldlen lpie elm Mdnn mn i'm SlQae<
nteinen ii6 nidt luie cine ngebiloete
9ame", lonbern tuie elm runecbiloez
ter Mann" benebmen." 0as aeniiat
mir Die aenn5ei6nung iener mpbernen
abart allies ebten @eibli1en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

Sic lodenpc rSntn @torgana".
ibm IN Der Sugenb aeladt. bat
bas ipdterc 2eben sur enos
@ilte 9ematt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

Gas fleiue @ortdeu aM,lB"
Sit bpd bon alleu Niiiien.
Sic Ienihen fnafen miinen,
Die alerbdrt'itc Sub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05
@ic ioa cine 1ante sefcn?

St1e Oanildc Srdlien : 3eitlutg
(napinorones glao") lpeiit auf Den
groBen Wertb zines IfDnen 8anges
BIN. Grit Der notbigen @iGcnsfraft
nnb Iusoauer fDnnten Die Samen aes
lpii'e u%nangcnebme Sebler abihleiz
ten unb cine gefuiiic @oQfomntenbeit
cr5ielen. 0ieies ipiiroe nnmentlib
Der Sua iein. ipenn tie folecnoe 9lat6z
ihldge beadten; 8ebe niht ihliir<
tenD ooer l~flcppcnp, iuirf aber aud
ME peine Siibc gerabeaus, ipie Die
Soloatell beim TarnbeIhritt, Ionoerr
9leite lei6t uno uuse5ipunaeu pors
fpdrtsl 8ebe 5iemlid aufredt. bulte
Die &nie gernbe unb lebtc Die SiiSe
1ur Elm lpeuig aiislpdrtsl Ocbe
ldnginm! Sails Or bid bceilit.
IhIdgt bein aleip unnufb6rlih sir
nm Die Siibe, nas linihon lit. @ebc.
OILS Oh Oh eine Siiritin ieiIt mno nidt
baitenbl Srebe niht bel ieoem Sd)ritt
Die Shulteru lrb id1lenferc nidt nit
Den Irnrcn! Wnn oarf nidt ipie int
Welengnng porlpdrts i6lcnoern.
3iebc bas &inn nidt an! SaS lit
eigentlid Die pibti9ite Megel. @ebe
nift mic cine aite Srull @emDbne
Sih paran. Die 3~cbenipibcn sucrit
nuf5uiebcn iinb Damn lofprt Den Mbs
iae, ME unlgetebrtl Sente itets bars
an. fpie on aefleioet biitl SrGeit DIT
cine Shlcppe. Damn Snriit Su nic bas
Gllfnebmen bes alcibes pergeiien.
Sc Idnger unb ihtperer bas aleib lit.
oeito lanaiamer mubt on eeben. @ers
gtB ME Define @ilrbe nnb lei ltcts
ncien ein9ebenf, ba6 Gin bdBlisher
Sang eas cleganteIre aoitiim sunihte
MAIDEN fnnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

Gin Senfpflalter. DEM man bas
@eibe cines gics beimiiht, 5iebt
feline Slaien. Gin robes 81 nimnt.
Ioiort perit5iudt. cine im Sulie ties
dengebliebene Siihsrdtbc nit iih.
@esen 9rdnbpunoen lit Die ipeibe
9nut, lpelfe unmittelbar inter
Der Sdale cines Gics lieet. elm
rpr5iigiithes Mittel. Gas @eibe
zines Gies, nit @iirfel5uder uno
Gitrouc 9ciblagen. lit gut gesen
Seilertcit. Mian uebme itilnoli1
einen SheeloffeI ooa. Gin robes
81, poriihtie genffnet. 10 ooB g
nidt ausIdliit. in cinem @lnS @ciu.
1T lebr cut fiir @eneieuhe. Gin 81
III Den M.orgcnfafiee gcldlagen. lit
auh nibt Ihlcht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
|tuvLn 37P0L|T|CAL
KALEIDOSCOPE
Many Changes Anticipated In Depart
ment Offices Under New
Administration.

OGDEN. Dec. S0.-As the new year
approaches. many rumors are current
Regarding the disposition OF the ap-
pointive offices under tho incoming
/ 'city administration. 1t is expected that
practically all Democrats holding ap-
pointive offices Will be replaced with
|lsepublicstns, especially because OF the
strong fight made here at the time of
election. Nothing has been given ou.
Officially and 1t is not likely that any
definite Information will be obtainabla
until after Jan g. but 1t is known that
a number of private meetings have
been held during the past few days at
which tho members of the Republican
central committee. the mayor ELECT and
all other Republican officers have becn
present. While no information as to
what has taken place at these meetings
can be obtained. 1t is generally under
stood that the matter OF new appoint
ments has been under consideration
Ii is understood that Mayor elect Gias-
mann believes that the Ogden water
works department is being operated at
too great an expense and therefore. all
though Mr.. Glasmann will say nothing
pected in that department Many of the
appointive offices are held at present
by men who made a strong fight
against the Republican ticket and It
will be no surprise IL their official heads
are cut of Immediately following tho
seating of the new city officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
JUDGE BUDGE TALKS
OF IDAHO AFFAIRS
Says the People Are Doing Wen and
Hopefully Anticipating Advent
or Branch Line.

Judge Alfred Bulge of Paris. Idaho,
Is in town today. He came down from
the north on private business. He re-
ports the past seasons crop yields,
both hay and grains. far above tho
average Prices have been satisfac-
tory also. Since the opening OF the
great coal mines in that section, years
after the settlement OF the valley. there
has been a steady and profitable mar
ket for about everything raised In eH-
cess of the natural consumption. AT
present baied hay at Montpelier Is
selling at $12 to SIS ton; oats Is
worth $I35 q hundred. Thousands OF
sheep and cattle arc being fed In that
section this winter. and on account Of
ample food they are all faring we'll.
The citIzens OF Paris. and oil the
towns down the valley to Laketown
are looking for dirt to fly in early
spring on a new branch railroad to con-
meet with the main limo at Montpelier.
Tho surveys have already boon rnado
and half promise gtven that things
will be doing early In 1910.
There is now in course OF construc-
tion near Paris big 100000 power
plant, which, when completed this COM
Ing summer. will Furnish ample power
for light and other purposes for every
settlement in Bear Lake valley. The
settlers have waited SO long and pa
tiently for the o. 8. L. to give Paris
and the other towns down the valley
the necessary railroad facilities. that
IT, when the power plant is in opera-
ton, these promises still look no big
ger than a mans hand in tho dim dis
tance. the people Will fnll to and build
a rood of their own. Tho Judge was
emphatic on this point. and he un-
doubtedly has unanimous people
back of him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
AND OTHER NOTES
tspeoial Correspondence,


FOUNTAIN GREEN. Utoh, Dec. 2s.-
Tho holidays are bringing Joy to all
citizens. Tho Sunday school children
met in the Latter-day Saints church on
Christmas day. and held q fino pro-
gram of exercises. with Santa Claus
to distribute presents to the children.
Tho poor have been remembered. with
clothing. provisions. etc. and the
young people have enjoyed themselves
with dancing sleigh riding. eto.
The town has not yet gone dry" and
to this fact. can be laid a few drunks
and small disturbances OF tho peace.
Tho town board has raised the retail
liquor license to $1,000 per annun, but
1t Is not yet known what action tho
new city officers, who will take hold OF
the city government on Jan. 3, 1910 will
do In that regard
John w. Jackson, who met with an
accident about a month ago by being
thrown from his wagon and breaking
his collar bone and who was severely
bruised. is improving slowly. but IS
still bed fast.
There has 80 far been but two cases
of typhoid fevor here this year. Miss
Ella Crowther who has been sick with
typhoid for over a month Is yet very
low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30

vals. while ut tho end of the hall bs-
tween the mirrors hung two mammnth
Us placed between fraterity shields:
lunches or violets. the fraternity flow
CT, Surmounted the mirrors. and
streamers In red ard blue, the fra,crn-
l.y coiors hung from these to the floor
aternity shields decorated the band
deL and pillars and these enbIens
out r'aIs were everywhere in evil
anu otho- music was planned 10 carry
IN the swe, idea, and "HeIdelbcr.
were the mose songs were mingled
having covers witss. The nrorro,n.
white background, OF the s,.as,,,
scene done from q md hIuc 80,
capped by picture OF th,halJ roorn
About 300 wero present, and ara,vin,,
lightful time spent by all yi5
Mr.. Verne Cummings who has bee.
here from San Francisco visiting III
the past week with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Cummings, left yester
day for California. where he Is con
nectcd with the Illinois Central Rail
way company. Mr.. Cummings WI
guest of honor at an evening party -
Monday given by his sister. Miss II;l
Cummings. about a dozen friends be
Ing present and spending Il delightful
social evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
DISTRICT COURT HEARINGS.

OGDEN, Dec. 30-The case of the
cate of Utah against George Lowell
Jas begun in tho district court We'd
esday morning Lowell is charged
With burglary in the second degree. On
the night of Oct C. he is alleged to have
entered a Japanese rooming house on
Lincoln avenue md was taken prisoner
.iby the proprietor and several roomers.
. Testimony taken Wednesday was con-
Mined to the laps who caught the bur
glar His cnsc was continued till this
morning.
"a Tho defendant in the case of Zoe A
Jensen against e. L. Jensen WAS grant
led a divorce In the district court We'd
|lnesday afternoon. The findings Of the
court state that the allegations made
My piaintiff regarding the defendant
!were found to bo untrue. The court
also states that plaintiff was extremely
K cruel to defendant. and therefore he de-
|'nies the decree to plaintiff but grants It
10 defendant, who fled a counter COM
.plaint. Each OF the parties to the ac
4 'tion must pay one-half Of the costs OF
1.-THE suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
DEATH OF PROMISING YOUTH.

OGDEN, Dec 3o.-Clyde Alfred Layne.
the 22-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Layne. died at the family
residcnce. 3271 Grant avenue. Wednes-
day morning at o'clock OF Bright's
disease, after an illness of six months.
Deceased was employed at the South
crn Pacific machine shops at the time
ne was taken sick He was born In
Ogden, April IL. 1886. This is the sec
ond death which has occurred In the
Iayne home since last March, when
They lost grown daughter. Mr.. Layne
1s we'll known police officer OF Og
den and a largo circle OF friends and
acquaintanocs extend their sympathies
70 himself and family in their hour OF
Erief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
PROVO NEWS BRIEFS.

II. c. Hicks suffered a dislocation OF
his shoulder in peculiar manner yes
terday. He suddenly turned his head
which caused the dislocation. A physi-
clan was summoned to replace tho
shoulder.
Carl Schemenskie OF Pleasant View
slipped on the Icy street Tuesday while
getting into his wagon on Center street.
with the result that both bones of his
right leg were broken above the ankle.
Mrs. Stella Probcrt Is confined to ncr
room by reason OF n fall on tho Icy
sidewalk. which caused n fracture OF
one OF the small bones In her arm
At meeting OF the Provo Volunteer
fire department, last night, Joseph w.
Lovcless was favored as chief OF the
department The chief is appointed by
the mayor and the appointment con-
flrmed by the council. Mayor-elect Ray.
1t Is stated. has promised to appoint
the person favored by the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
TOOELE..
NEW HOSPITAL NEARLY
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Especial Correspondence.)

(Spccinl Correspondence
TOOF1IE, Tooeie Co.. Utah, Dec. 20
The largo hospital being built by DR..
Frank Davis Will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy. 1t is a fine. large stone
structure. with all modern equipments.
and would DO credit to any town.
The htto girl OF Dr. Davis Is quito
sick with pneumonia The SON OF Joe
Davis OF St. Johns is reported to be
worry low with typhoid fovcr.
The cottages bcing built ON Fifth. ave-
nue. by the Tooelo Trust company will
soon be completed.
The Tooele Dramatic company pro-
eented quito an interesting play at tho
opera house last evening. It was we'll
attended and WIS a creditable prcsen-
tation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
STREET CAR SYSTEM
READY FOR BUSINESS
lsnooial correspondcnce.)

LOGAN, Cache Co.. Utah. Dec. 30
Tho street car system, work on which
was begun a few weeks ago. Is now
practically completed from the depot
TO the Agricultural college. and the
Initial run Is scheduled for this after
noon One cor will cover the runs Ior
The present. and It Is now on the tracks
Mt the depot ready to start out. 1t Is
said to be the finest trolley car In the
state, without exception. 1t Will meet
oil trains and will also carry students
to and from school and college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Henry Catrow entcrtains this
afternoon at bridge tea.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson celc-
brate their silver wedding anniversary
in party given tonight at their home.
Miss Louise Clark gives an Orpheum
party this afternoon for about 20
friends. to be followed by a tea at the
Bransford.
Miss EstelIe Clinton entertains her
Sewing club this afternoon.
Mrs. A. Conover entertains the Flow
CT club this afternoon.
About eight tables OF bridge wcra
played yesterday at the bridge tea
givcn by Mrs w. V. Rice. and the
decorations were In red carnations and
poinscttas. Assisting the hostess were
Miss Rice. Mrs. Arthur II. Bird. Mrs.
Karl A. Scheid. Mrs. Benner X Smith
and Mrs. ]. A. Marshall
Miss Emma Zane cntcrtains at Il
party tonight q number of her young
friends being invited.
The Misses Beth and Gladys Kim
ball gave dancing party on Tuesday
night for their brother Jack. the dec
oratlons being In the Christmas culors
and Miss Ruby KnowIton and Miss
Quincy Kimball being chaperones
Present were the Misses Katherine Jen-
ninss. Edith Dusenberry. Libbie Wells
Venice Farnsworth. Edna Hull, Helen
Clawson. Earl Smith. VIII Abbott Earl
Kass. Allen Sadler, Harvey Snow, Boyd
Park. Jack Sadler Irwin Ciawson, Ken
Thomas, Lestor Owens.
The members OF the Gammi Phi So
rorlty receive their friends this after
noon at 163 Thirteenth East street.
birthday luncheon was giyen this
afternoon for six young members Of
the Y. w. c. A at the Brooks Arcade.
tho hostesses being Mrs E. b. CrItch-
low and Mrs. A. T. McCanne.
An Informal hop Will be given at tho
post tonight. the reception committee
including Maj and Mrs. Arrasmith and
Mrs. ]. S. Upham.
The University club has issued invi-
tations for dancing party to be given
at the club house on the evening of
Jan. 6.
Col. and Mrs. Scott will receive the
post people formally at their residence
on Now Years day at noon, and aftcr-
ward Informal receptions will be he'd
at the quarters Of the various officers.
Mrs. H. c. Hoffman entertained the
members OF the Utopia club ut her
home yesterday at a luncheon followed
by bridge. six tables being played. The
decorations were In tho holiday colors
and emblems. the table having IL
miniature Christmas tree for n center
piece and red-shaded lights. while oil
about the room were red roses Tiny
bells wcre used for place cards. Prizes
wore awarded Mrs. P. s. Keogh, Mrs
Fred A. Hale. Mrs. 9. II. PinkertoII.
Mrs E D. Woodruff, Mrs. Matthew
Cullen and Mrs Vaughn Paul. Tho
club will meeting in two weeks with
Mrs. J. c. Hanchett
Tho ball given last night at Odeon
hall by tho Aphi Pi fraternity OF .he
u. of U. was an elaborate and de-
lightful affair, The hall was bright
with the fraternity and university col
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
DEATH OF EDWARD M1CHAEL1s

Edward Michaclis, an old soldier liv
ing at $50 east Third South street. died
Wednesday afternoon at $40 o'clock.
He was n member OF the Mexican post
of the G. A. r.. In which he was a
prominent and Jealous worker. He
was 6S years of age, and had resided
In Salt Lake 40 years. Funeral serv-
ices will be in charge OF his post at
the O'Donnell chapel Sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
WYOMING.
RANGE CONDITIONS AND
WEATHER WORST IN HISTORY
1snoclaI Correspondence.l }

BUFFALO. Wyo.. Dec. G.-Range and
weather conditions In this county hayc
been the worst In the recollection of the
first settlers Reports from the ranges
state that In some places sheep and
cattle arc showed In. and owners are of
fcring sheep for 81 per head that could
not be purchased six weeks ago for less
than Sc or 81. The offers are accompanied
by the statement that the purchaser
must deliver the shocp, md take caro- OF
them Immediately after tho deal is made.
The fact that no deals are reported Is
significant The weather has moderated
slightly, but still continues bittcr cold
at night. Very little snow has melted
and the future looks dark for the flock
masters. Where owners wcrc able to get
feed to tho fiocks the losses Will not be
above normal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
RAILROAD WRECK.

OGDEN. Dec. 2o.-within tho past
day or two three minor wrecks have
occurred on the Hartman railroad sys-
tenn in and near Ogden.
A freight engine pulling an eastbound
train on the Southern Pacific was de-
rallied In the yards here Tuesday night
but with tho exception OF few broken
cross ties. there was no damage.
While running between Echo and
IBa.skin early Wednesday morning.
Union Pacific yYestbound freight No. 81
had several cars derailed, tying up traf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you 4 friend or acquaintance
in your former field of labor. to whom
YOU would like to send copy OF the
Saturday or the Semi-Weekly News
II so. take advantage of our special
offer. made to aid the great mission
nry work. We send tho paper one
year to any point in the United States.
Canada or Mexico at half price. S1-00.
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards OF stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
SPREAD OF SMALLPOX.

OGDEN, Dec. 3O.-Smallpox in Weber
county continues to spread, In spite
OF the persistent efforts OF County
Physician j. D. Pldcock and there are
now so cases undcr quarantine in Har-
rsyille, Farr West and Eden, 1t is
thought that family from Idaho
brought the disease into the county. not
Knowing what Illness their children
hnd. and that members of the family
attended the public school. thus expos
ing every pupil in the district Every
possible measure Is being taken 10
stop the spread of the contagion Thus
far there have been no deaths from
The disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
JURORS FOR JANUARY TERM

PROVO. Dec 9O-The following Jur-
ors to serve for the January term OF the
Fourth district court have been drawn.
vcnire rcturnablc on the 10th:
Provo-Josoph Duke, Oscar Wilkins.
John ]. Craner. Phillip Spcckart, N. C.
Larsen.
Payson-Thomas H. Wilson.
Pleasant Grove-Henson Walker. ]. ]
Freeman. NclB P. Jensen, William
Frampton, T. G. Williams, John c,
johnson. James P. Fugal.
Lehi-Pcter Peterson, Newell A.
Brown.
snntaquin-Samuol r. Gushing. AL
fred A. johnson.
American FOrk-w. H. Gardner, Geo.
z. Abel, George st. Clair.
Provo Bench-D. G. Calder, Charles
II. PoulsoD.
Salem-Aiexander Keelo.
SprinCville- C. Curtis, L. S.
Barnett
Lake View-Rufus Baboock
Spanish Fork-Robert L. Banks
Pleasant View-LeI A. Colvin,
Lake Shorc-Joseph Adamson
Mapleton-John Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30
HENEFER.
MRS. FRANCIS FALLS ON
ICE AND BREAKS ANKLE
lspooIal correspondsnce.l

HBNEFER, Summit Co, Utah, Dec
29-For 18 days the Thermometer has
registered below zero, 1t has ranged
from to % below. Tho severe wealth
or hns put a stop to all outdoor work
except stock feeding.
Everything passed off very nicely
during the holidays, plenty of visitors.
and good entertainment has been tho
rule.
Mrs. Francls fell on tho Ice this
morning and badly fractured her ankle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30

ilc for four hours. The accident was
due to a broken bralecbcam on one of
the cars.
The third wreck occurred on the
Southern Pacific at Reecc. station
eight miles west of Ogden. Three cars
of an castbound train jumped the
track, but no one was injured The mr.
rival of the wrecker soon had the train
rolling" again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-30

formed the con
couple left tho be
of overhead Joy be,- and tho young
thoir hearts Tho growth the echo
conductor or the Rio Grs- ringing in
md before leaving Thistle W. popular
departure party that was rouuroad,
bride Is one OF Payson's most POI n
school teachers. After n few days y
1ourn In Snlt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs
Schrnmm will take up their residence 1
Thistle. where preparations are in wa
now to give them n regular old time re
ception on their return.