davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

side. BESIDES these # the deceased
leaves d wife and four sons and one
daughter to mourn his untimely
death.
hlackIiurst, brigham, M.-Brlgham
M. laclSiurst, a we'll known resident
or this city for many y ears. died at
the homo Of his brother Iyrnm. Mt
American Fork. Utah county. at 4:t5s
p. ms Monday, June 81. OF copsump-
ton, from whtcl, he had suffered for
tile past nine months He was born
In the Seventh ward OF this city, Oct.
6, about 1861 being the son OF the
late william Blackhurst. q pioneer
OF 1S4T, and Isabella Mickle. The
deceased filed q mission to Great
Britain during the 8 0s. He leaves a
wife and four children. ranging in
age from j 3 to- 3 years. The remains
were shipped to Sntithfield, Cache
county. today where interment will
NttyiSe place.
II AIorguii, T1izzic u. IsObcrts--Iizaie j.
Roberts Morgan, wife of Bishop e.
w Morgan of Pratt ward, NNyo., died
Sunday morning at that place. Her
death was caused by an abscess on
the brain She was born a Z years agos
in the Fifteenth ward, this city. where
she resided many Years. The family
moved to the Teton Basin about 10
wears ago. where they now reside. She
leaves iIiel. husband and seven child
ren to mourn her untimely death.
}sDavis, Ann NI.----At Provo June 90.
Mrs. Ann M Davis, wife of John Jones.
Davis. died of rheumatic fever. The
deceased was born in South Wales
81 years age and came to Utah, with tn
her family l33 wears ago Her homo.
has been in Provo since that time.
She leaves her husband ana two sons.
II. r. and Ivor Davis. Mrs. Davis was
a modest, unassurning woman and
many friends sy1npathize with the
family in their bereavement The fun
eral will be held Tuesday at o'clock
in the First ward Westinghouse
Anderson, Mary Iouisc-At ogden.
Juno / O., Mrs. Mary Louise Anderson.
wife DC klaus a. Anderson. died at
the family residence. 545 Twenty
Third street, 6of cancer The deceased
was born in Sweden, April 4, 1899, and
is survived by a son and daughter.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 9 o'clock at the Fourth ward meet.
llinghouSe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
Expcrt Kodak Finishing.
Harry Shirler Commercial Photo
grapher. ISL South Main, second floor.
COOL WEATHER KEEPS BACK
HIGH WATER ON THE GRAND.
ESPECIAL Correspondence. j

ls
MOAB. Grand Co, June 49,. Real
summer is just beginning to make it.
self felt in these parts The days are,
very warm. but the nights are still nice
and pleasant.
4 On account%of the cool weather, up
to within a few days. Grand river has
not given very much trouble, with the
exception of a few days, when the ca
BILE was put out of commission. It
looks now as il the season would pass
without any damaging high water, al
though the mountains are still full of
heavy snow.
Scarlet fever has again broken out
in this little community, but as a strict
quarantine has been observed, the dis
ease is confined to one solitary case.
Everybody is busy putting up the
first crop of alfalfa. The ranchers gem
orally report the crop good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
to be played and Others coming in for
the tea

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

the next witness and said tina Y he had
1 held that position since October, 1868,
and remembered the occurrence OF the
6sups rintendelit.s son wanting to- have
some boys take care of his horse ut
midnight Said III hat the nightwatch-
+ man had come to him and told him
OF the boys request to have his horse
taken care OF. Theswitness said he told
the night watchman TO tell young
Thomas that lis was not the business
of the institution to ia Ike care OF his
horses at such an hour of the light
The next day Superinte ndcnt Thomas
took Captain Kneass to task for not
having the boys horse taken care of,
and said to witness that he under-
stood that he had ordered the boy to
talsefcare of ghis own horse and wanted
to know yhet Their the witness had for
gotten himself or not and that he had
no business to ia Ike the stand he had.
Pending IN investig ga ton into the case
by the board E Of trustees, Captain
klleass was suspended. but subsequent-
ly restored to his position. The witness
also told of the strap that was used to
whip tho boys and girls and said that
the ticks varied from 10 to %. Captain
iKneass confirmed the story told by
Scott of work done on Superintendent
Thomas house in the city at the eS-
pense OF the state He knew OF two
instances where work of this kind was
done. Scott worked three weeks on
Thomas house. Kneass made out the
payroll for that month, allowing Scott
SAP for 81 days. The pa yroll was made
out under the instructions OF Thomas
and certified by him us correct. The
Sother5 instanceso of work done on the
outside was BY Griffin, instructor In
plastering. 90 ii III
The witness was then excused SO lie
could give a Battalion drill with the
boys. ~
Dr. Il. NJ. Conroy, q member or the
board Of trustees for four years end
ing January, 1909, was called to the
stand and told Of seeing one of the
boys with an Oregon boot upon him..
He said that he spoke to Thomas and
the boot was taken off. lie was eS-1
Ecused but viii probably be called again
Louis Miller, q former shop employee,
told of the punishment that had been
administered to boys when he was con-
snected with the institution. One case
of the use of the strap was about two
and q half years ago, the victim WAS
John Kooynlan, who was given ',flos-
gingn similarsto that given Captain.
The witness also told of the poor quail
Sity of food served the inmates.
The testimony of the witnesses Of
the day did not vary much under the
cross examination by the attorneys for
Thomas. At the conclusion of the sas-&
sion an adjournment was taken M
It'll Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
DAMAGE SUM FILED.

81 OGDEN. june 22.-A1arian Rheinboldl
has brought suit In the district court
against the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany to secure damages in the sum
OF $4,000 alleged to be due for injuries
sustained in8the deraillns of one Of the
defendants cars. The complaint al,
sleges, that on Mays2 of this year,swbiles
riding In a street car north Of the city,
near the Harrisvlle canal, the car went
on the track and the plaintiff WAS
thrown against the side of the-car, re-
5ceiving injuries for which damages
are asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
, ], PERa1ITs.

y OGDEN. June 2222.-Marriaae licenses
have been issued by County Clerk Dye
to the following couples:
Theodore Peterson and Ada 1srost-
rom. both of Ogden.
Austin H. Show and Eva Belle
Brown, both Of Ogden.
#S William Richard Poulter2 and Matilda
Hancock, both of Ogden,
Joseph r. Harbertson of South We
Der and Ellen S. Weaver of Layton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
/ STOLE a RIDE.

PROVO, June 22.-W. i. Baker, a
transient coming here from Salt Lake
was given Is days in the county Jail
yesterday, by Justice Noon, for steal
ing a ride over the D. Z. r. G. railroad.
Ut is 5baIfeyed he rs wanted in Butte
as a witness in an important criminal
case. and the Butte officials have been
communicated with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
THE I BIG HEAD

is OF two kinds-concelt and the big
head that comes from y sick head
iEourd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure 1t In no time by
acting on your liver with Ballard 8
Aerbine. Isn't it worth trying for the
Sold by r.. C. M. i. Drug Dept. III and
ia South Main Street. Salt Lake City.B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
HELD AS PIcKPoCKETs.
Two BoNs Caught by Victim Mt saltair
Depot.

5s Two boys, Allen Phillips and Thomas,
Fitzgerald. Were arrested at the Salt
air depot lat night on complaint of a.
Hubert, who charged the youths with
having robbed him of his pocketbouk
containing $l1. Hubert told the police
that as he was boarding a street car
at tllecdepot he felt someone reach into
his pocket; and take his purse. Turning
around he saw the two youths running
away from him. and after chasing them,
he caught and held them until the ar
rive of an officer. When searched
neither. the purse nor money was found
on the boys. but owing to. their conflict
ing stories the police decided to hold
them for further investigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
wEppING BELLS.

PROVO. June 22.-The following
couples have received marriage IL
censes:
4 Charles p. Hansen of Provo, and Lee
nora Nebeker of Richfieid.
Tracy S. Colvin and leila Ashton,
both OF Provo.
David shuler and Dora Wrightman,
both of Payson:
ivan n. Bean and Edna Hansen.
both of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

rad do, where he took special pains to-
investigate the methods of scientific
ismudging OF orchards to prevent dam
age from frost Mr.. Roylance Will
now endeayor to Introduce the smudge
pots among Utah orctardists SO that
there ma be no loss from frost next
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
DIES IN ARIZONA.

sRusscl p. Tcasdalc snccumbs to Tu-
bcrclllosis After long Illness.
Russel p. Teasdale. until recently a
we'll known resident Of Salt Lake City.
died June -, at Mesa, Arizona, whittier
he had gone to seek better health, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
BIC SrRAyNBETRY -CRoP.

n provo. Jnne 22--The strawberry
crop Will he the biggest in this section
this year In the history of Provo. The
william NJ. Roylance CO., shipped the
first car load yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

Griolnti's Ballet at Saltair.
5:1bnnd $40 p m. each day. A
beautiful act. Admission 15c, Csc,
soc. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

Go TO saltair Today.
Every day a big day. Bathing
superb. 80 attractions. Roung trip
5a5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
ORCHARD DAMAGED.

PROVO. June 22-N iltiam NJ. Roy
lance has eturned from a trip 10 Colo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

n private safe may be rented In the
FIRE ana burgiar-proof vaults of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust CO.. 1884 Main
street, $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
WARD
EsNTERT AILMENTS

Twentieth Ward-The farewell tes-
tirnonial in honor of Richard w
Young, Jr.. who leaves shortly on
mission to Great Britain, takes placs
this evening in the Twentieth ward
amusement hall, commencing at S:15.
An excellent musical program has
been prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.

4 GARLAND, Juno 1S-rhe stake Re-
lief society conference was held here
today, President Julia Richards in
charge. There was large attend,
ance and profitable time was had at
each Of the three sessions. A straw
berry banquet added zest to the oc-
casiop. which was enjoyed by all pres
ent. about 200 in number. Nesdames
Susan Grand and Carrie Thomas were
visitors from the general board. Presi-
dent M. H. yelling and counselors. al
so many bishops and high councillors
and others of the sterner sex, were
in attendance. ..5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

Picture Framing.
Midgley-B odel Co., 80 East First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
OPEN AIR MISSIONARY WORK
IN BEAR RIVER STAKE

.(special correspontlence

GARLAND, BoSelder CO.., June 16, -
+ Elder F1Srnn S. Rice, one OF the coun-s
Gil or tie One hundred fifty-third
quorum Of seventy, and d corps Of
elders are conducting a campaign Of
open air meetings in the Bear River;
stake The meetings are a decided
success. as they give the people an OPP
portunity to enjoy the good spirit that
charactefiaes the9work of the elders In
the mission field. 1t also keeps the
returned elders in the harness, and the
work reaches many who do not at
tend other meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

Tile Batliins's Fine.
At Saltair. Water Just right. Good
suits. Perfectly safe. Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22

Don't Fail to Try for One i.i
or the big ones at Upper Falls Resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-22
RECENT DEATHS

Paxton Jamcs--At Provo, James
Paxton of Kanosh, aged 80
years died at the state mental hospi-
tai Wednesday June 16. The body
was sent to Kanosh for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Fiction of Tory Preacher, Boston
 CIerqyman Declares.

If the good old state of Connecti- cut with it's beautiful trees and hills, Charter Oaks and wooden nutmegs is ever held up to ridicule because of it's supposed Blue laws. in Ethe pres ence of any loyal son of one of the original thirteen states, let him fling back the joke in the face of the sender Connecticut does not have to stand for that any longer. The truth is out At the Peoples Preby- terian church Sunday night, Rev. M. D.. Kneeland DID,, of Boston, said that those so-called laws were never on the statute books and were never intended to be there.
 He said they were the work of a renegade clergyman who was sore on the state of Connecticut because he had been kicked out of it as Tory.
 In order to get square. he wrote a lot of absurd statements such as for bidding a man and wife to indulge in the pleasure of osculation on the Sab bath day and said they were the laws of Connecticut. Not knowing any different. people believed him. and to this very day Connecticut has to stand for being called the mother of blue laws. Now that people are convinced that wooden nutmegs dc not grow on the banks of the Housa- tonic river their minds should be disabused of this fallacy that the so-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Why Do Men DRINK

When you stop to think of the terri ble results which come to men who in dulge to excess in intoxicating bever- ages, well may you ask Why do men drink? The fact simply stated is "A victim of the Drink Habit can no more resist liquor than a man with ague can stop shivering" Drunkenness is a dis ease and must be treated as such. The wives and mothers of those who drink intoxicants will be glad to know there is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives of sobriety and use fitness Many thousands of grateful women praise Orrine for. it's benefits. Orrine has been known to effect cure after all other means failed.
 Paxson Rockefeller. A West Park St. Butte, Mont, tell about case of drunkenness of 25 years standing. Read what they say: "A gentleman well drinker for twenty-five years. stated he had been entirely cured by Orrine. We consider this a remarkable case, as this gentleman has been treated three diff ferent times at a well known sana- torium. This and other cases that have come to our knowledge gives us conf sdence in your preparation, and it gives us pleasure to recommend it to those needing a reliable cure for intemper- ance."
 Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2. in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. antee is in each box Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed enYelope) to Orrine Co.,, 947 Orrine Building, Washington D. c. Orrine is for sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son.
 They know Orrine is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
THE PROBATION LAW.
Reports for the Year Prove It to Be
 Successful.

Probation officers of the state have made their annual reports to the Con necticut State Prison association, ac- cording to law. The probation law has been coming into use slowly, but is giving an increasingly good account of itself.
 One feature of value that few peo- pie seem to understand is the power of the probation officer to collect wag- es of married men who are in his charge and use the same for the sup port of the wards family. Officer Combellack of Waterbury collected over $3,000 during the past year under that head, and applied it to the pur- pose of supporting the families of negligent and recreant probationers. He also collected more than $2.000 in fines. In New Britain Officer Johnson made an equally good record, and in Hartford Officer Arnold and his assist ants led the state.
 In Bristol during the year the pro- bation officer had had some twenty cases. two of the superior court cases. In only two cases has it been necessary to report probationers back to the court. and only one of them was sent to jail n
 The purpose of the law is to give offenders a chance to brace up. They are made to realize that the next sta- tion on the route they are traveling iI jail or the reform school. By exercis- ing self respect and manhood they can escape the disgrace of a jail sen- tence. In almost all cases they real ize that. in the language of the day, they are up against it, and become good citizens The law Is especially valuable as applied to boys. Of course it can not work miracles, but it can be. and is, great help to erring ones and, gives them helping hand when they most need it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

These officers were unanimously elected at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Washington county ag- ricultural society, held at the fair grounds in West Kingston: Rowland G. Hazard, president; John A. Allen, secretary; James V. B. Watson, sec retary; James V. B. Watson. treasur- CT; Frank w. Robinson, auditor.
 The list of vice presidents elected are James B. Brenan, North Kingston: John Babcock, South Kingston; Albert s. Babcock, Hopkinton; Charles D. Kenyon, Richmond; William ID. Cross, Charlestown; William F. Saunders, Westerly; Philip A. Money, Exeter; Charles J. Tucker, Narragansett.
 In addition to the vice presidents. the. following constitute the standing North Kingston; John c. Clarke South Kingston; George B. Langworthy, Hopkinton; Thomas H. Berger, Rich mond: George c. Cross, Charlestown; George l.. Stillman, Westerly; William H. Aronld, Exeter; Stephen B. Gard ner. Narragansett.
 In the absence of the president John Babcock, vice president, presided. and Benjamin F. Robinson was secre- tary pro tenn. in the absence of Sec retary John A. Allen, who is in the west.
 Treasurer John V. B. Watson stated that he was unable to make his an- nual report, on account of the absence of the secretary. He said there was balance in bank of sS.023.71 and he believed that with all bills paid there would be balance of about s2,0OO. It was voted that the treasurer's an- nual report be submitted to the ex- ecutive committee and printed.
 Poh nf Innlxinfnn h. troduced the following resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That the Washington county agricultural society hereby appoint a committee of three on legislation to secure the pas sage of such laws as will promote CO., operation among land owners to com bat tree pests and plant plaques. Pres ident Rowland c. Hazard, eX-Gov. George H. Utter and Dr. Homer J.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
woresstsr View of Boston.

. Boston has been fussing for months about plan and plan 2 for a new city charter to be voted upon at next election, according to the dual sub missions of the state legislature, and there is so much confusion over The issue that honest government has been lost sight of by all except one man, so far as the reports indicate. Judge Richardson was asked yesterday what plan he proposed to support at the prospect of being obliged to vote for either. One is grotesque and the oth- CT absurd Neither is necessary. What the city needs is honest and efficient officials" That is the right answer to all the roundabout plans to make officials honest by forms of nunicipal charters and other confusing dodges Of dliticians.-Worceste Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
BRIEF STATE NEVIS


 New canaan.-Enily Mather widow of Charles Waterbury, Is dead, aged 100 years.
 Derby.-The Griffin hospital opening will take place sometime during the first or second week in December.
 BetheI.-Mrs Maude Garfield died in E the New Haven hospital as the result of an accident in which she was scala ed.
 PIainviIle.- members of Fred erick lodge, A. F. and A. M., are con sidering the matter of building Ma sonic hall
 -Superintendent of Schools w. P. Kelly is attending the confer ence of New England school superin- tendents. in Boston.
 Norwalk.-At the meeting of P c. Lounsbury lodge, N. E. O. P, Tuesday evening. nine propositions for member ship were received.
 Bridgeport.-The water supply of duced so that there Is on hand less than 90 days supply.
 Torrinaton.-Frank Roy of Harwin- ton has paid the fine and costs impos- ed by Justice William H. Homer for snaring birds, the total amounting to $34.41.
 Danbury.-The Danbury hospital re- ceived a contribution of $1,000 Wednes- day from Miss Mary Mootry of Brook lyn. IN. T., former resident of Dan- bury.
 BerIn.-Wednesday morning was res ported as the coldest morning of the season in Kensington. A.. A. Weldon's thermometer went down to fourteen degrees.
 Norfoik.-News has been received of the wedding of Alfred Schoff, propri- etor of the Norfolk Inn, and Mrs. Car rie Frances Green, daughter of Cap tain and Mrs. Robinson Nye. of Mar blehead, Mass, T. Woodbridge. Ducks are plentiful this year. Hunters who have been out about the rivers and lakes report thai there is no trouble bagging a good SUD- ply these fine days, The ponds in Woodbridge particularly are covered with fiocks numbering from 25 to 10( birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
New Stamp.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has ordered the issuance of a 12 cent stamp to cover the ordinary letter postage and the new registration fee of 10 cents MT. Hitchcock was in Newton recent ly to cast his vote for Gov. Draper, and the rest Whatever any one else may
 think, the postmaster general declares that President Taft's tour "is a great success. MT. Taft is making a splen- did impression wherever he goes. His popularity is great throughout the east,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

called blue laws originated in Con- nectfcut. After dinner speakers and lecturers will have to forego the pleasure of charging this up to Con- neticut also.
 Rev. MT. Kneeland is general sec retarv othe New England Sabbath Protective /ieague.-Bridgeport Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Dr. William Key, one of the best known and one of the richest colored men in the United States, died recently at Shelbyville Inn. He was the origi- nal owner and trainer of the famous horse Beautiful Jim Key. the chil- dren's pet, who gave a remarkable ex- hibition of sagacity in performing arthmetical problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfleld. 30 Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. 4 beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every dog en s40o cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly.