davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
IN MEMORY OF AUNT zINA."
Three Daughters Are IIostesses at
Social Function Yesterday

January 81. Is the date OF the BIRTH
day anniversary Of one OF Utah's
most rcyered pioneer women the late
Zna ID. Young, and because OF the
date falling on sunday. Us memory
was celebrated on the day previous
and following, the Utah Woman's Press
club having "A special program I'm her
honor on saturday night. and an
elaborate dinner being given yester-
day boy her three dauEhters Mrs Zina
Y. Card, Mrs. Maria Y. Dougall Mrs.
Phoebe Y. Beatic, the event taking
place al the home OF Mrs. Card with
Rega Card assisting.
owing TO limitations OF space only
the immediate family and "a few
friends could be- present the latter
including The first presidency of the
l.. ID. 8. Church, and one or two other
intimate friends The table was beauu-
fully decorated lu pink and white
carnations and roses, uud assisting
in serving were Mrs, Josephine Beatie
Burton. Mrs Eathie Dougall Plat and
Miss Maggie McMurtry Bach guest
recited 7entimnt or incident cone
nccted with AUNT Xmas lifc Prcsl-
dent smith describing her as he had
konwn her Zoo her youth. and speak
ing Of her own expressed reference 90
his own mother. President John VIM
der spoke OF her as he had known
hcr boz her extensive work. Too the
temple. always ready with love and
blessings for those whom she meet
Mrs H. b. Wells O. life long friend,
expressed thc general sentiment of
am who knew her when she sald that
Aunt Tina WAS the embodiment of n
true mother boz Israel iull uf truth,
love aud charity Among those present
besides tho members ~ che first prcsi-
d.nrv and tntlr wives were Aunt /iua'F
...H H..HH De-. ] 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
Utah Light & Power Company
Planning for Heavy OUTLAWS
This Year.
ANOTHER EMERGENCY PLANT
To BE Erected at Jordan Bivcr--Scc-
ond - Ton 5000 Horse Power
Generator Ordered.

The Utah Lrht & Railway company
is planning FOR heavy ouuays n the
way 90 improvement Boo public service.
and with The intention Co make that
service equal Co the best in the United
states. Within short time a second
ii-tou 5000 horsepower motor genera
tor costing $4,000. and the duplicate
of the one just installed. win be- ordered
from the Minneapolis manufacturers.
and located Immediately west OF the
one now in operation Zoo the West Tenn
pie street power station This addl-
ton win equip the company with
enough power for years 20 come. and be-
equal TO AN demands made upon e.
Moreover, st Is the intention Of the
company 90 erect without delay am
emergency plant at the Jordan river
with "a steam power equal TO one-halt
Of the total demands made on the pres
emit plant. sld which will probably cost
half a million dollars The engines viii
De- OF the turbine pattern which has
been found TO be the most economical
in operation. 20 ls calculated that
plant equal 90 half the total demands
az the system will suffice. because. at
The most, the company win never be
short that amount of power, for the
power Us picked up from half dozen
different sources. and it is not reason
able 10 suppose that an can fail at
once. The company engineers are now
completing tho plans and specifications
for the improvements.
The new motor generator enabled the
Utah Light q Railway company Co help
the Telluride Power company out sun
day. by supplying mining camps In the
lower valley with light and power, as
tho Telluride plant continues out OF
commission on account of the heavy
damages TO the nume up Provo canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02

hate j FOR lts domination 4, an,
hae tof ita curruptinr ine,,''sa
clNh anairs. I hate IL for a. tu1hee n
ehoft 70 debauch the quNr,., -. isln
country Tor the towards ii III ~
puoiio men. hate 70 FOR te 49,
cbalu or law. / hate 10 Tor its ,.... li'
H"npilhk or the Solemn o,.,,.''",iN
state institutions. I hato t ~.
s',tps 20 lahors back. for M NY
nHnua " eives 90 toll, for H. @
20 genius for the trnrr5icg ".unli
might naNc-hcens. ! hpto BE- ~ ~ ~
man wrecks IL has caueed WI
lot the almshouses 10 poonios, @
prisons 10 mis-; Tor tho inss,i,,. WI
ketsi Tor its countless graves h, I'D, ",
nelus. ! hate 10 for the r,.pt.t ..,''.,'s
imposes upon its victims. f,, t,. Ivy /,
nal blight Tor TO- moral de,l,... l,.i,if'
] hate u for the crimes ia ,ss .'.,.,9l
ted. hate 10 FOR the homo. d, Z
stroyed ] hate 10 for tho bo-rt- ~. p''
broken. I hate % for me nsii.. D. sti
planted I'm the hearts of mon ".'
poison, for IT'S bitterness f,r t. ll,
sea fruit with which ID starvc. eb'1'
souls -le.I
I hate 10 Cor The grief il c,u... ,
manhood-tho scaldue to8r.
hopes dcIerled' the stranglod asuirs'
lions, its burden of want ana .....
| hate IL for its heartlcss rrusIt,. d,
the aged, the innrm and tho bsl,i,..
FOR the shadow Il throws upon tba i,,.-.
OF children, for IT'S monsrouq .1i,,-
tice 90 little ones.
] hate Il as virtue hates yirn
truth mates error as rghteousp.s
hates sin, as Justice hates wrong
liberty hates tyranny. as freedom bstl.
oppression.
/ hate Il as Abraham Lincoln bst..
slavery; and as he sometimes saw r
prophetic vision the end OF slavery arI
the coming " the time when tbe sr,
should shine and the rain should f,r
upon no slave In all the republic sd
sometimes seem to see the end 81 fsi
unholy traffic, the coming of the ur,.
when, II IL does not wholly cease q.
be, shall find no safe habitatiot anv
whore beneath old Glory's stalnlss
stars"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
SKELETON EXHIBITED
IN THE COURT ROOM
Street Car Damage Suit Case Brought
BY T.. ). Free Brings Out
Expert Evidence.

The exhibition OF a skeleton and the
Introduction of expert testimony char
acterized the proceedings OF the case OF
Preston $. Free against the Utah Light
& Railway company In Judge Arm
strongs court today. The main witness
for the defendant company was Dr. I.
H. Pinkerton. who had with him a skel-
eton and several large sized anatomical
charts. In the evidence he gave. pI.
Pinkerton made the statement that ne
had IN the course OF bis study anu
practise dlssectcd upwards OF 1000 hu-
man bodies.
The plaintiff is suing for $4,000 as
damages for injuries alleged 10 nave
been received by him by being dragged
By one Of the defendant company
cars, which 81 a. claimed was start
while he wss in the act Of boardn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
FIRE IN SHOE STORE.
Damage amounts 10 Between $500
Aud $4,000 From Unknown Cause.

ANA A-fuuu rom NHhh"Nh Nnuscs
Another fire broke out ln the d. p.
Walker building about o'clock this
morning and did damage estimated at
between $500 and $1,000 The prin.
clpal damage done was al tho MCGEE
shoe store. 22 west second South,
street The cause OF the fro is not
known.
The blaze was discovered by PATROL
man kasl who noticed smoke Issuing
from the basement near the front of tho
stone Tho policeman lost no time iu
breaking lu the door oi "a cigar store
90 20 west second South where he used
the telephone 90 send ln am alarm. The
fire apparatus from headquarters and
$50. responded and two lines OF hose
were quickly boo use, one In tho base
mont and another la let's cigar store
Tho partition az the Tang saloon was
damaged and Il was some time before
tho blaze was under control
sergt Beckstead ana Patrolmen Kast
Gruulylg, stains Gulbransen and Grlf-
Hn went through the building and
aroused the sleeping inmates.
Henry MCGEE proprietor of the store
Says Doe and some of hls clerks were az
work there until midnight and he ls
ut "a loss ho says. 90 account f0r the
origin of inc blaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
A, C. u. Opera Co. Coming.

Local music lovers and friends of tho
A. a.. o.. of Logan. Nlu be interested 90
learn CHAT tho opera company hailms
from the hIg college ou tne north Do
booked fur au appearance at Che salt
Lake Theat.r on che evening" of the
JON. THE opera chosen is Victor Her
beIts "Habette." ana 70 viu bee givon
by "a chorus of 90. a special orchestra of
20. and "a strong east ot principals, Prot
Ggorge W. Thatcher a-tIus as director
Prof Thatcher lH at the head or the
college musical department aud under
h.s direction thc g0llege has brought
out quite O. number of ambitious works.
Including 0ratorlos. oantatas ana nght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
MoRETOE STARTS ON ERRAND.

City Recorder j. "a. Moreton started
today for New York having m charge
the $4,000 water and sewer bonds. for
delivery 10 the purchasers. Woodln. Mo-
Nrlr a Moore zinc uonda viii be- de-
uosltod nrst with Che National city
Bank of New york.
al "a conference held yesterday Dol tho
ofnon of Mayor hrHnffnr0 between che
executive the finance committee Of che
city council ana a. N. Moore "a repre-
sentative ~ the company that nurChaH-
"a iNC bonds. the matter m Interest he-
cause of the delay Dol accepting the
bonds was adjusted rhc cifY viii res
rcINc interest from OCT r. when the
bonds should have been delivered until
Web. 2, la the sum Uf 81 7. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02

known that tho present scheme was
tried on a long distance wire Nm San
Francisco with results that the com.
pany has not given out.
A QUESTION IN CONCLUDING.
But when good thing is IN sight
there is a general rush 20 make the
most OF IL while e lasts. The Burlln-
game Typewriter Telegraph company
therefore Is not the only enterprise
now flooding the country with stock
With the same eXtravagantly worded
circulars businessmen here are being
flooded from New York. Had the
Telepost company" runs circular
handed to the News by a prominent
banker this morning. accepted the of
fers OF the old school financial-houses
To act as its fiscal agent 90 Is proba-
BILE that you never would have had au
opportunity TO become one Of the orig
inal stockholders, as a few "nsIdcr-
would have been permitted TO subscribe
all the needed capital"
Il is only a little over "a year since
Salt Lakers were asked Oh put up
money for wireless telegraph station
10 be erected in salt Lake as relay
station between Denver and san Franz
cisco, and this when II was known Goo
an EXPERTS that wireless tologuphy
while successful On the water WAS nor
practicable FOR long distance overland
work And since then a wireless telc-
phone company has had Cos ding az
stock takers and has gone It's way.
WIN the present company desire "a
complete investigation, and stand for
its being made in all the aspects OF lbs
plans 70 separate people caught on the
street for their money 80 return for
their stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

A large DrJNd nf roller skating do-
rotees witnessed tHe nrst qualifying
race boo tue state Tournament at One Au-
ult0uum rink l1Ft evening
tunHidoruhlo surprise was uCcHsIonfi
ur tbg lau off While schstz. last years
champion. Don tHH sixth IHp. and thr
fuIlurc of thr Montana champion i0
qualify nuth will Boz. permitted to race
tnis evening. however and thus get 20
chance tu uuHNf.
BOO last nights race Lawrence Vance
finished nrst with clyde sCuEeld soe-
0ud. Hylaud Hardy thlrd and cotton"
Draper fourth Ihe winner viii boz per-
nIttod to enter thr finals Saturday Might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
Uncovered by Public Lands Com
mittees OF Legislature Now
Sitting at Boise.
is MUCH TALK OF BRIBERY
Would-Bc Swindlcr Got Victims 10
sign obligations for Hundreds of
Dollars Under False Pretcnscs.
lsneelal TO one .NeNsD

Boise. Ida. Fob. disclosures Of
sensational nature have just come to
light. and like others Of late IL hovers
like vulture close to the state house.
The Joint committees Of public lands
on both branches OF the legislature are
now in possession of documents and
information which reveals a deeply laid
scheme 10 fleece great number OF
settlers in Shoshoue county, bride GER
tain members of the legislature and
wrest from the state land board title 60
great areas of land which. ~ carried
through, would have been one OF
the most fragrant deceits ever
perpetrated upon an innocent public.
The man. who seems to be working the
machinery OF the whole affair. h. a
resident Of Farrell Ida. who Is now
I'M Boise, at work on his plans, but
fortunately the bomb exploded In his
own hands. Representative Moorebeck
Of Shoshone county rs one Of the main
factors iu bringing the affair TO light.
Tie was one OF the intended victims but
De proved himself too wise for the
game.
LANDS INVOLVED.
IL seems that the lands in question.
repre- senting nearly "a hundred home
stcads 10 Shoshouc county were with
drawn by the state about the time set
tiers attempted 60 mako their filings
with the federal land offices and the
federal authorities recommended that
the state consider the rights of settlers
in the matter, many of whom had made
extended improvements upon their
claims The case was "A meritorious
one and both political parties last fall
Included bon their platforms clause
directed toward the interests OF set
Tiers, and by legislative action, IL was
supposed the rights OF settlers would
be fully established and the state land
board make the grant.
THE SWINDLER
Now. &c appears that a man comes i'm
and represents TO the settlers that he
was man who had a big political
nun by which the case OF the settlers
was Injected into the platforms, and
that he by virtue Of his political in
fueuce and acquaintance, could get the
matter properly before the legislature
and state land board but in order 10
bring this about and get enough votes
won over DO would take $3.50 from eaon
settler. RE guaranteed by written
agreement to do this IT 40 Of the set
tcrs would sign up. and he succeeded
la getting almost the full number, tax
ing notes and mortgages for the
amount which aggregated nearly 800
600. which should be returned if the
proposition failed. II Is claimed that
certain members OF the legislature
were Ina with the man In the deal. but
this has so far not been confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
MINIATURE RIOT
BOY ON Bicycle starts Trouble and
salesman lictallate-,

NNNN NNN a. NNN' ~ NA. "NaHA m" HHH'NNN'Ht HHHHH
salesman Rctallates,
A miniature riot occurred ON Main
.treet between south Temple Hul First
r0Uth street shortly after % o.Cl0ch inig
morning when youth named Edward
Merdeu rIdIrg bIr,clr. ram Into "a
salesman from Son Francisco named ~.
muua
According f0 several rye-witncssea ST.
mons Was crossing fhg street when tne
h0Y came along 0u H bicycle lu order
iu duFt vehicle lo ram into simouH
nut dd NOT IuIure the latter Ht Hil
After sfrIhnE IhU salesman the YOUTH
started 900 DDS NHN Don't looked back aud
made some rrmaIk tl 5im0us. The late
fer took after young aberdeen and struck
him Iu che rfe Immediately H crowd
of about l men started sitter thc sales
imam. apparently With thU intention NJ
g.Nur hlm "a agy.re haudliuF Tho man
was surrounded uF au angry mob in
front of thr turIEu kWtting works Hud
De might have been roughly used bud
for ole Intervention uf Probation Of-
nerr uauy loseuns The latter took
charge MI hmnnH uutl tho arrival I'D
Sergeant j. j Roberts who took lhr man
io police headIulrfrrH OBJ thr charge of
hdtfrH. tlmuuH deposited N0 for hla ans
peIance before Judge howman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
PROHIHITION MEAsrREs-

The judiciary committee of the house
announces that tomorrow evening
commencing at 1880 o'clock an open
session of that body viii be held for
tho consideration OF prohibition meas
ures. All Interested persons are Inc
vted 90 be present. as opportunity
viii Doe given for expressions of opinion
regarding the merits OF the various
proposed measures affecting the liquor
traffic. Limited time win be given Tor
discussion Of the subject in its various
phases. and il Is expected that the
meeting will be largely attended boy
friends Of the measures now before the
house.
Petitions on the prohibition question
were submitted to the house this fore
noon as follows From summit county
o. containing In all 1900 signatures,
introduced by Representative Archl-
bald.
Representative Thompson introduced
IL petitions from Willard county. the
names attached thereto totalliug l54
From Morgan county came II petit
tions. signed by ~ persons, and the
same were presented by Representative
Porter.
1be stake presidency aud high council
Of BoNelder stake with other siguers
to th, number of ~. sent from Brig-
WIIn lily pettUuu tndl was intro
duccd by Representative Hansen
Representative White submitted 10
petitions from Utah county. the sign
crs being $50 in number.
The most voluminous bunch OF the
day came from SEWER county. the petit
lions numbering a. with 2.706 names
attached. They were introduced by
Representative Jensen.
REPRESENTATIVE Hodges Of Rich coun-
ty presented "a petition from his COM
stituents. there being 5i4 signers.
HOUSE BILLS TODAY.
"a b. a.. 10y Hansen. relating TO the
investment Of the state land funds
n y as, by Dorius. relating TO the
inspection OF animals removed from
the National Forests reserves.
II. b. ~. by Smith, relating TO the
incorporation Of towns This bin
enables towns with population Of 200
TO Incorporate
II. D. so. by WoOttOn, changing the
name of tho State Normal School 10
be the state school of Education. Tho
bill simply pertains 10 the name and
the school still remains a branch Of
the University.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
DIED

GoFF.-At his fathers residence, BINS
ham Junction, Jan. 30. 1907, alleI
brief Illness Leo Clinord Cor t,N
est son Of Clinord !. oon' anq se l,,..
Larson Con. aged years and p aas.
OF scarlet fever. which developer N'''
diphtheria.
GRAvELL--In this city, Jan 81 l.s' ~
IFS second year Glenn Alclae, sou ''
M aud Mrs. cyril A. draNei' ga.
Funeral was held from residetse, ll-'
Lake street. today. Tuesday, az p h"
lnterment In Mt ONvet
FLOWERS AT the rear II l@ SOU
Ninth East street Feb i, 1903 OK 5pe
tod cerebral spinal meningitis. nh-
Inns a.. son 81 William ". and 1ai0
line Madison FLOWERS, bora Aus ~
lqu in NH Creek Utah,
me funeral cortoge will leave lh'
family residence al ~ a. m. on McoN'''
day tntormont lu city cemetery
ELLIS. Helen Louise, daughter OF ny
ana Mrs frank Ellis, l3d south Nlnlh
East street. sunday Jan, 81, OF lh."
mntlsm aud heart failure
Funeral will be held "Wednesday az D
M from The Eleventh ward chap'.
Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
$500 each

in committee it was decided TO- embody
the provisions OF both measures in one
bin and present that in place OF the
ether two. This has been done, and
the judiciary committee today offered
the substitute. which provides that 10
shal Dec unlawful To- conduct. reside in
or resort Go a house of ill-fame. or Co
De- the owner Of any house used FOR
lewd purposes. Tho bin provides a
penalty for violations 90 its provisions
10y imprisonment not exceeding one
year. and for corporations guilty Of
violations OF the act. fine not less
than $1,000 nor more than $4,000. The
bin was eventually introduced as II. -
81. by Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02

operas. It surs without saving that the
company Wu rut Its best foot forward
flr Iu salt Lake appearance ana 10
Is tl 1e hoped th8t our musical forces
especially trom the university. hIgl
schools eics wIl turn out strongly Do
greet their follow students
The leading members of the oaat are
as follows.
haheitr ,.-.,t,.... ,.....,G rchta Carbon
MondnEuu ,,t.t..tt.,...., H. ROY Kan
Marrel ,..-.,,. .t..t..,.Alfrrd Stratf0rl
llalilatal tttttttt 100000. George calue
Non Irmpei ..,,,.,..,,.A. D. Bowman
afh r.......... ,-,..,,,A Anna Mathisen
hlheue ...+t..t ttt-..,t. Luclla Neheker
hlhs nt Franco. ,,.....t.Alm kuan
1u1Wln ........ ....,....L. "a MinsOr
Walter ............. ........ Ralph Porter
Schnappa .......... ..........LaWrans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02

H. E. Evans, Florist. 80 s. Main S.
FLORAL designs specially. Phone sel
WANTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
WANTED.

ONE OR TWO FIRST CLASS NEWS
paper solicitors SALARY on comm ssioI
reference required Apply city Clf'u
lator. tile oihcc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
GOLDEN DIVIDEND
FOR SMALL BUYER

Ceuo ssud uIoIJ psnunuo5j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-02
A Golden
Vibrator

Enables you 90 massage yourself.
10 ls n splendid remedy Tor rheu-
nausm. paralysis constipation,
obesity. lung trouble. etc.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
MISS MAGGIE B0wLEs
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Report that Deed was Result Of MisundcF-
Standing with sweetheart,

jacksonville, KY, May 25.-
Miss Maggie Bowles, about
twenty years of age, who lives In
the north part of town, commit
ted suicide by shooting herself
through the heart. The deed was
committed in the presence of the
family. The bullet was from a
32-caliber pistol, fred into the
heart, and death was almost in.
Simultaneous.
Miss Bowles was engaged to be
married to a young man who
lives a few miles out in the coun-
try. He called yesterday morn
ing with his buggy and he and
his sweetheart went to church
at Olive Branch, a church about
eight miles from Madisonville.
During the day a lovers quarrel
arose, and 1t is supposed that
this so preyed on her mind that
she resolved to take her own
life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
EXAMINATIONS
ABOUT ENDED
Darlington Graded and High
School Ends Good Year
This Week.
ATTENDANCE BETTER THIS
YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE.

Examinations have been in
full swing this week and part of
last at Darlington Graded and
high School and children and
teachers are closing in good form
perhaps the best YEARS work
that is on record since the school
grew to its present magnitude.
The faculty Is as follows: r.
Y. Maxey, principal; Miss Van
Arsdell, assisting the principal
IN high school and eighth grade /;
Miss Moore. sixth and seventh
grades; Miss Rilev, fifth and
sixth; Mrs. Kline, fourth; Miss
Willis, third; Miss Sisk, second (;
Miss Mothershead, first.
The school just closing shows
the largest enrolment and best
average attendance of any ses-
sion in it's history.
The total enrolment this year
was 395 and the average attend
ance for the year was 2S7.
Enrolment BY Grades.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-27
COCAINE HABIT OBJECT OF
HEALTH LEAGUE ACTIVITY
Movement to Control Sale Of Deadly
Drug and Curb It's Distribution

New York, May 24.-Oalling
upon Congress for a form of tariff
protection that will guard Amer
lean homes from the ravages of
the cocaine habit, thousands of
medical men. philanthropic
workers and the principal drug
houses in this city are support
ing the recommendation of the
American Health League for
federal control of the deadly
drug. Only by placing a pro-
hibitory duty on foreign cocaine,
with which the illegal distribu-
tiers are supplied by defiance Of
state laws, can the growth of
drug dives throughout the coun-
try be checked, the leaders of
the movement declare. From
every section reports have been
received showing that the people
are ready to demand this relief
from the vice that is spreading.
Only 50per cent of the cocaine
consumed in the United States
last year was devoted to legiti-
mate uses, experts are prepared
to show. While American man
ufacturers and wholesalers are