davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
COUNTY. AEEAIRs.

Il LOGAN, May All day yesterday
tile county commissioners We're in ses-
sion and the BENSON Logan eutoif road
occupied their entire attention. The
matter MIS- not settled. however az
to where the Ilew3 ros.ti is 10 be put
Com. Israelseu voted 70 confirm the
action or the old board Conn Cron-
aulst voted in the negative and Com
Allen preferred TO wait and get the
opinion CT the attorney as to whether
the new board has the right to set
aside tho action of the old board where
.cO1lsiderable money- Is inYolNnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
WRECK. HOLDS UP TRAFFIC..

RICHFIELD, April s0.A wreck
on the Rio Grande Western oc-
CURED on Tuesday which held up the.
mails and all traffic for two days. A
freight train, which left here Tuesday
afternoon, was derailed because of rot
ten ties, and this branch was blocked
for fair. The Afternoon passenger from
the north arrived at the scene OF the
and could get no fur-5
Their, so there was no train from any
point south of Salina. Two days mail
was received about 6 O'Clock last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

ton OF the Hartman viaduct across
the railroad yards inSthis city. The ex-
act nature Of the program has not Vet
been determined upon, but 1T is most
likely to partake of the nature of an
automobile parade across the viaduct
to West Ogden and back With some
tation of the viaduct by the railroads
to the city and the acceptance by the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

< OGDEN, May 3.--Marriage licenses
have been issued at the office of the
county clerk to the following couples.
Robert S. Marshall and Grace Irene
Porter. both of Ogden.
Neils Mnnson, OF Ogden. Belle Oh
son, of Troga, N. d.
L. w Fair OF Ogden. and Larettas
a. Foster, OF Oakland, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
the wreck hnving been cleared enough
to let the train through.
PROGRAM ToR SUNDAY SERVICE,

RIGHFIELD, April So.-.Beginning
with the first sunday evening in the
month Gael, ward in its turn furnishes
a program in the tabernacle every Sun
day evening for ha5month. AS a rrle
one Of the auxiliary organizations fur
nishes5 this program. The plan is inter
esting to the general public and is an
Incentive for activity il, the wards dur
ing the SIMMER months and keeps the
ward choirs alive and hustling to give
a good account OF themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
4 HAPPY FATHER

walk the floor every night with cry
ing baby. McGee's Baby Elixir Will
make the child well--soothe its nerves,
induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for
,teething babies need It, Pleasant to-
take. sire, and safe. contains no harm
full drugs. Price, % and 50 cents per bot
tie Sold by u c. NJ. L. Drug Dept, liz
and III South Main St, Salt Lake
Es'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

PROVO MAY s--The Provo public
library Will hereafter open all holidays.
except Christmas. Thanksgiving and
the Fourth of July, and on Sundays
from 2 to 6 O'Clock.
WILL VISIT EASTERN HOSPITAL.
PROVO. May :3.--Dr. and Mrs. Fred
w. Taylorsand Miss Zina Johnson, ma
5tronaof the Provo General hospital, left
for the east yesterday. DR.. TAYLOR and
Miss Johnson willytsft hospitals in Chi
cage, Cleveland. Washington. Phila-
delphia, New York. and other cities, and
f DIR. TAYLOR will also attend the annual
convention OF the American Medical
association in Atlantic City, June Sill.
& FOURTH DIST. COUNT ORDERS.
PROVO, May a. The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court:
3F,tate Of Isaac Miles, deceased: order
allowing final account and decree Of
distribution.
Estate of William Cousins, deceased
lGlzabeth Cousins appointed admins.
etratrix.
Estate of Mary e. Il. Smith. de-
Eceased order of sale of real estate.
Estate Of Shadrach Holloway, de-
ceased. order of sale of real estate.
Estate Of William n. Winn, deceased;
letters OF administration issued to
Martha Winn.
Estate Of Erwin Householder ct al,
lninors;s sale OF real estate confirmed.
r. r. Irvine Jr,Evs. Moronl l.. Bise-s
low: decreeEquieting title to Provo real;
estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
CARBON co. COURTHOUSE
BONDS GO TO DENVER FIRM.
lsnerial corresnondence. ]

Z PRICE, Utah. May 3,-Jamesi FL. Cau-
scy & Co, of Denver, We're the suc-,
cessf,l bidders for the Carbon county
special courthouse bond issue of $4,000.
The purchase. was made at a premium
of Sl,655,
The new building is nearly completed
and the funds received from the sale of
the bonds will allow $40, 900 for furnish.
5ings Jail fixtures and improvements to
the grounds. The total cost Of the
building will be about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.

Through telegram received from
Sheriff John knudsen, who went to
Arizona for Mickle he is coming
home without the man. The party
spotted by Joe Burns, formerly. OF this
city and son of the murdered sheriff
Burns, was the wrong one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
HOME THREATENED BY FIRE.

Mt. PLEASANT Max 1.--On Tues
day evening. a fire commenced in u
chicken brooder standing in the coal
she'd, on the premises of Bishop w.
l.. Alfred. AS it did not begin until
after the high winds OF the night
no particular damage was done, save
destroying the coal shed, one end of 3.
granary, number OF chickens and
some household articles. The fire was
within Il couple of rods OF the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
COUNTY, FEEs.

OGDEN, May 3According to the
reports filed with the county clerk the
following are the receipts Of fees for
The month in the various county off,
ices: Clerk, S646,55; recorder, sST3,t0;
treasurer, $500; sheriff, $685..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

= OGDEN, May 3.-on Aug. 4 I. + Il and
= 1, OF this year Ogden8will holda three
! , "a registered shooting tournament.
Eallel are the advices that have been re-5
eslVel IN Ogden from Elmer Il. Shaner
secretary 3. and lnnnager of the Inter
shooting organization in America. 1t
VII undoubtedly be the largest meet
eNef held in this city and will bring
we crack shots of all the western states
q OPENING Oh ITADUCT.
/, OGDEN, Mhy 3.-,rhere VIII be pub
Az AZ demonstration in this city Wednes
Z Wy afternoon toEpelahrateS the ennlplet.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
FAIlM PRODUCTS H1Gn.

sRICHFlELD, May Farm products
are much higher than usual Hay is
selling at $40 per ton, wheat. sleeper
bushel; oats, S1.I5 per hund1edwAight
and other things In proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

PROVO, May &c l.. Kofford has
resigned as rural carrier for the Provo
postofIice and viii go into the fruit
business. Verle Decker will take Mr.
lSofford' S place.
The Provo brokers have challenged.
the b. Y u. faculty to play ball. The
challenge will be accepted but the date
has not yet been fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

covers the vital issues in the case.
viz. the right OF the city to give away
the street WithoutEa vote of the people
II the railway companies still want a
depot. the matter viii probably be SUBJ
mitted TOT vote of the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
.DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY MAY 3 1909

led from the ward hall Thursday at
q u. M Those who spoke at the SER
vices were Robert Murdoch. j.. g.
Knowles. Calvin Gressall. Andrew Ella +
son and Sisisllop NeWhold. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
HOW THE LATE FROST
HIT DAVIS COUNTY

Especial Correspondcnce.l
Z CIEARlI stLIo. Davis Co, April 3o.--
3 A heavy frost swept this section last
night, following several days Of storm.
The mercury this morning was down
to "a degrees. the coolest since mid
winter. Much early fruit, such as april.
cots. peaches, cherries and pluns were
in blossom. and ii is estimated that full
ly 90 per cent is lost.
While the apple was not SO forward,
there is no doubt but that much of
the fruit was frozen. Asparagus, much
of which was ready to be cut and be
put on to the market, was frozen to
the ground. Alfalfa Topped pretty bad
sly, but, apparently, was not injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
MEEyIYNGHoUsE DEDICATED.

LOGAN. May 3.--The new and benu-
itiful Westinghouse Of the Eighth ward
Logan, was dedicated last evening with
impressive ceremonies
5Au Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped ME un-
till used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured me
STANDARDIZATION John II. Garrett,
Mayor. Girard. Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
wooDs1EN PARADE TONIGHT.

s OGDEN, May 81 This evening ogden
lodge, No. 5000, Modern Woodmen
OF America will receive Head Consul
Talbot Of Nebraska in both officia,
and social capacity. As 1t is the firss
time the head of the order has ever
visited Ogden since the organization
OF a lodge here an elaborate program
has been arranged. Many members
from the lodge elsewhere in the state
will be present and participatesin the
exercises as well as the parade which
Will be given in honor Of the visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

The parade will be arranged as fol-
lows: Platoon of police. band. state
prize banner degree team Of Utah
Camp, No. 10071;; visiting Woodmen.5
The parade will form on the north
side Of, Twenty-fifth street in front
OF the Woodmen hall in the O'Neill
block and march west to the depot,
countermarch to Washington avenue.
thence north to Twenty-thrd street.
5coupterinarch on the west side of
washington avenue to the Carnegie
auditorium where an open meeting.
will be held for the public, which
will be addressed by. Head Consul
Talbot, local Woodmen and permin-i
rnt citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
TIIESIl WILL WED.
NEW library RULES.

PROVO. May. 3--Ilrvin Jasperson and
&Reheccn Burraston, both of Goshen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

FUNERAL OF Mrs. JAsKEY.
# LOGAN. May 2.-Mrs. Christina JAS
key of the Fourth ward of this city.
wife of Andrew Jaskey, was bur
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
MARSHES 70 THE SCENE.

Constantinople Especially .-Confir-
nation has been received here of
the killing of the two American mis-
sionaries at Adana. The murdered
missionaries were Mr.. Rogers and
Mr.. Maurer. The others connected
with the missions are safe, including
Mr. Christie, who is at Tarsus.
Three French warships are hurry
ing to Mesina, where the situation is
desperate. Foreigners and many
Christians have taken refuge in the
consulates. The local troops and the
governor are doing their best to pro-
tect the town, but there is great fear
that it cannot hold out much longer
against the invasion of the Moslems.
who are sweeping down in large
numbers. The American vice consul
at Mersina, John Debbas, has been
unable to proceed to Adana owing
to the interruption of communities
tions, A British warship is proceed
ing to Alexandretta, which is threat
ened by the Moslems. Several Ar
menian farms in that neighborhood
have been destroyed. Alarm is felt
at Kharput because of serious depre-
dations by the Kurds in the sur
rounding villages, although the town
itself has not been the scene of any
particular disorder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
CUDAHY's EXPLANATION.
Says Trouble Is Simply A Question
OF Chemical Analysis.

Omaha, Neb. Especially e. A.
Cudahy, vice president and general
manager of the Cudahy Packing
Company, gave out the following
statement:
THE dispute between the govern
ment and ourselves is simply ques-
tion of chemical analysis. For some
time we have been aware that the
government officials have been taking
samples of our butterine all over the
country, wherever the goods have
been on sale. These samples, they
say, show the infinites:mal use of
artificial coloring matter. We have
had similar samples submitted to
the leading chemical ANALYSTS of the
United States and they have assured
us that the butterine was not col
ored. Every man in our employment
in our Kansas City butterine factory,
the only place where we make but
terine, having a, knowledge of the
manufacture of the goods, has made
affidavit that no coloring matter has
been used. AS the goods were sold
by us as uncolored goods and by
our customers to the trade as such,
there has been no attempt on our
part to defraud the government of
revenue"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
BREAD PRICES GOING UP .
One Cent and Probably Two Cents
will Be Tackled On.

Bakers Say They See No Alterna-
tive To This Action-Wheat Oper-
ators Anxious - Are Wondering
What The Bull Campaign Will Do
Chicago Especially On the thresh-
hold of new week ojerators in the
wheat market are keenly anxious
about the prospective developments
in the Patten bull campaign in the
next six days. Old calculators con-
fess they are at sea and are not
making and forecasts.
Following the example of the Jew
ish bakers, who have already advanc-
Led the prices of bread and biscuits,
Matthias Schmidinger, president of
the Master Bakers Association, made
the definite statement that 1 cent,
and probably 2 cents, will be tackled
on to the present price of bread
within the next few days.
Mr. Schmidinger declared that
alternative. of charging more for
their product or going into bank
ruptcy. The Master Bakers Asso-
the bread bakers in Chicago, will
meet Saturday. The case, begun
some time ago to invalidate the mu-
nicipal bread ordinance, will be de-
cided by the Illinois Supreme Court
within few days, and if the meas
ure is held to be illegal master bak-
ers say two cents will be added to
the present cost of loaf of bread.
in on h oxYea
been driven out of business within
short time on account of the high
price of Materials said Mr.. Schmid.
berger, "and the enforcement of the
ordinance pertaining to sanitation in
bakeries. In many instances also
-four concerns have refused to extend
credit to bakers, and that has been
a source of severe embarrassment
1t is not a pleasant undertaking to
increase bread prices, but the bak-
ers will have to do it as a matter
of self-defense. .
James A. Patten remained at his
home in Evanston, resting after his
efforts during the last week. In
reviewers were told that Mr.. Patten
did not wish to be disturbed, and
no comment on the wheat situation
was Forthcoming from him. The
Wheat Wizard is planning to un-
load more of his holdings of the
May cereal in the coming week, and,
apparently, is mistaken in his belief
that wheat prices will continue up
Talk Of proposed legislation at
Springfield to prevent speculation in
foodstuffs caused President Bunnell,
of the Chicago Board of Trade, to
assert that the board has nothing
to conceal and does not fear an in
vestigation.
Traders are now confident and
even DANGEROUSLY buying wheat at
current figures, though they were
pessimistic regarding values when
these were much lower than those
now prevailing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
To Wed His Stenographer.

New York (SpeciaD John C.
Van Cleaf. vice president of the Ma
tional Park Bank and a well-known
figure in the financial district, will be
married to his stenographer, Miss
Mary INLAY, of Brooklyn. The an
nouncement of the approaching we'd
ding was made by Miss Imlay's
guardian. DIR. j. G. Atkinson. Mr..
Van Cleaf is a bachelor, A years
old, and lives in Brooklyn. Miss
INLAY is graduate of Oswego Nor
NAL School and has been his steno-
Granher for the last two-years-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

Cobalt mines in the first quarter
of the present year shipped a total
of 7040 tons of ore. A large part
of this is very high grade and the
net output of silver is estimated at
over 100000.
This country has exported so far
this month $4,000 tons of copper and
imported 500 tons.
Shareholders of the American Mill
ing Company, which absorbed Mars.
den, held their annual meeting, re.
elected directors and voted to can
eel the $1,500.000 of preferred
stock. The capital now consist of
$3,50O,OO0 common stock.
No change in Amalgamated Cop
per's dividend of SO cents quarterly.
The refunding of Southern Rail-
ways floating debt removes another
financial cloud. An offer was made
by bankers to buy at 10OA and in
terest the 6 per cent. notes due two
years hence.
The Atchison Railroad has secured
the right from the Kansas Railroad
Commission to issue $73,00O,OO0 of
stock.
A Philadelphia firm of brokers was
the largest single buyer in Wall
Street of Southern Railway stock.
1t took $4,000 sharnS-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
Editor Asks Protection.

Phoenix City, Ala. Especially -
Having received threatening letters
because of attacks in his weekly
newspaper on blind tigers" Editor
W. e. Berry, of the Phoenix Girard
Journal, appealed to Governor Conner
for protection.
Mr.. Berry received a message from
the private secretary of Governor
Conner saying Estate of Alabama will
give you every protection possible"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
MASSACRE AND FAMINE.

Reports that two American
missionaries have met death in
the massacre of Armenians at
Adana, station in Turkey of the
American Board, are as yet un-
confirmed
Anxiety is felt for the safety
of the Americans, including the
Rev. William Chambers and wife.
Some of the Turkish soldiers
are said to have joined in the
pillage of the city and the slaugh-
ter continues.
The Albanians at Monastir,
near Salonika, are showing signs
of trouble. They have had sew
eral clashes with the authorities.
Eight thousand families are
suffering from famine in Mace
donia and Servia and 100 persons
have died of starvation.
Secretary Knox has instructed
Ambassador Leishman to see that
[ American missionaries are protec-
ted at Adana and other points.
Major Daughty-Wylie, British
vice consul at Messina, is report
ed wounded.
The French government has or
dered warships to Turkish wa
tiers.
The Young Turks claim to
have enough soldiers on their side
to start a revolution, and a SEN
sational report has it that 1000
people have been killed in Con-
stantinople.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
WASHING
BY TELEGRAPH

Music, patriotism, oratory and har-
mony were the dominant features of
the first days sessions of the eigh-
teenth Continental Congress of Une
National Society of the D. A. R.
An appropriation bill to provide
funds for the taking of the thirteenth
decennial census and other purposes
was introduced by Representative
Tawney.
Gradually the government of Vene-
zuela> is resuming with other coun-
tries the friendly relations which
We're broken off as a result of quar-
rels with Castro.
The conference report on the Cen
sus Bill was presented to the SEN
ate, and upon request of Senator Nc
Cumber its consideration was post
poned.
The nomination of Thomas C.
Dawson, of Iowa, to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotenti-
airy to Chilli was sent to the Senate.
AS a courtesy to the members of
the Liberian Commission, diplomatic
representatives have decided to post
pone their annual vacations.
According to an announcement
made by Chief Justice Fuller, the
Supreme Court will adjourn for the
present term of May 81.
The tariff debate was opened in
the Senate when Senator Aldrich re-
viewed at length the pending meas
ure.
John Barrett, director of the Blu
reau of American Republics, gave a
dinner at the New Willard in honor
of the Secretary of State and the
Latin-American diplomats.
Senator Stone introduced a bill
providing for free trade with the
Philippines and for the independence
of the islands within 15 years.
Treasury estimates for the fiscal
be ready for submission to Secretary
MacVeagh on May 1 next.
Rear Admiral Sebree was appoint
ed to succeed Rear Admiral Swim
burne as ommander-in-chief of the
Pacific fleet.
The Senate agreed to a request of
the House of Representatives for a
conference on the Census Bill.
The Senate ratified new patent
treaty between the United States and
Germany.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
called meeting of all the bureau
chiefs of his department to discuss
the estimates of appropriations to be
submitted to the next Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
Delivering Mail BY Autos.

New York Especially. - The first
experiment of using automobiles for
the delivery of mails was inaugu-
rated by Postmaster Morgan here.
Four high-power and commodious
machines supplied by the Motor De-
livery Company were used. They
were of the electric type and equip
ped for the expeditions handling OF
the mail on the route chosen for the
experiment. This was between Col
lege Station, Station NJ, and the
Washington Bridge Station. The
motors made half hourly trips be-
tween these stations. 1t is the in
tention to extend the service shortly
to every remote section of Greater
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
PERIL OF AMERICANS.
Two Missionaries Reported Killed
BY The Fanatics.

Constantinople Especially .-Infor-
nation received here from Adana.
in Asiatic Turkey, declares that two
American missionaries have been
killed in the anti-Armenian outbreak
at that place.
The MOslem fanaticism against
the Christians of Adana appears to
have broken out afresh. The Mos
lem attacks recommended yesterday
afternoon and continued throughout
the night. Large numbers of Chris
tians are said to have been killed.
One report says that so Armenians
have lost their lives and that many
houses have been looted and burned
There is no confirmation of the
death of the two American mission
aries.
United States Ambassador Leish-
man has had no direct news of the
reported killing of the two Ameri-
can missionaries. He has instructed
the American vice consul at Mersina,
John Debbas, to proceed Immediate
iy for Adana and report on the situa-
ton. Railroad communication be-
tween Mersina and Adana appears
to be interrupted. The Bible House
is also without direct information.
Tie missionaries of the district are
at present at Adana for the regular
district meeting. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chambers, the Misses
Webb, Miss Wallis and Miss Borel.
Mr.. Christy is at Tarsus.
The government has given assur-
ances that 1t is doing it's best to
restore order at Adana and to pro-
tect foreigners. Additional troops are
being sent in.
Consular kilograms received here
report that half of the town of
Adana has been burned and that the
attacks upon the Armenians are ex-
tending into the vilayet. They say
that the British vice consul at Mer-
sina, Major Daughty-Wylie who was
ordered to Adana when the first adj
vices of the massacre were received,
has been wounded. Communication
with the disturbed district is inter-
rupted, however, and all reports re-
ceived from there must be taken
with caution. The Porte declares
the disturbances are subsiding. Two
additional battalions have been dis
patched to Adana.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-23
FataI Auto Crash

Pittsburg (SpeciaD - Charles F.
McClinton and H. B. Imhoff, business
men, were probably fatally injured,
when an automobile in which they
were speeding on Grant boulevard
ran into a pile of dirt. McClinton is
internally injured, while Imhoff's
skull is fractured. A third man, sup
posed to have been chauffeur, was
injured at the same time, but dis
appeared, leaving the two injured men
unconscious