davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
People
.. a... Helped Free

The last years OF life arc the sweet
est, and yet the most difficult to pro-
long. It is then that the greatest care
is exercised in maintaining bodily
health. But the chief care should al
ways be with regard 10 the food you
eat and whether you are digesting it
properly. You should not allow your
self 10 become constipatcd.
No doubt you have tried salts and
cathartlc pills, purgiItlre tablets. etc, and
have come to the conclusion that they arc
violent In action and do but temporary
good. Listen, then. 10 the Voice Of ex-
nericnce with regard to wonderful and
mild laxative, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. II Is not new, only We ate trying
10 find new friends for II.
A. a. Fcits, Of Johnston City, ILL.,, suf-
fered from stomach trouble for six years
and found his cure In DR.. Caldwell
Syrup PepSln. Ills wife uses It too with
| success. W. could name hundreds Of
others. Some heard OF II i.rst through
neiIlIbors Or friends: others through tho
doctors offer TO send any sufferer from n
stomach, liver or bowel complaint free
sample bottle for trial, without charge.
II yUn will send your name and address
he will send you Il TRIAL bottle direct 70
your home. II II proves Itself as no
claims then continue the treatment By
buying Il i0.Cent or 81 bottle OF your
druggist, as all OF them sell 1t. Old people.
like children, should look for purity. and
| Il Is well TO mention that the purity OF
this remedy ls youched Tor with The U. s.
government, Also. though free bottle
| Is sent 10 prove Its merits. results 'nrO
always guaranteed from the regular
bottles bought OF druggists, who Will re-
fund your money II Il does not satisfy
Sou. Send at least for lie free test bottle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

| During the month Of August, 90 YES
sis entered the port Of lIuenoS Ayres
and not one was American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

There havr LATELY becn added 1000
acres to inc lands Of the Forest Sum-
mer School, Of Yale University, at
MILFORD. Pa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

Perhaps II has !, taken a. long and
force Into being some OF sodar's %bar.
gain offers" ,.y-ss--..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Several new railroad bridges In
Mexico are of white marble Of the best
grade,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
A Glass Rolling Pin

The modern rolling in Is Of glass or
Of porcelain with glass handles. These
materials a Re considered much More
aysenlc than wood, g = ~ e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

HAHAtA:.S o. :.i,rIS n ~. .s4s- a
Gold Medal Flour Eaves worry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

"A former head.h,h inter- from the say.
age Filipino tribe pt pIngulanes has
been, brought to Chicago by DR.. Fay
r: "ole, Of tire, Field Museum, who Ia,
returned from, a two years anthropo,
logical expedition. Tho Filipino viii
help DR.. Cole In working up the ma.
terlal the latter gathered. 80 =. -. =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
z HERpIclDE NOT A FAKE.

Unsolicited Testimonials fTeII iof Its
Superiority. " -"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
.A8o2lgn%b4If 3 IL s4astssss &vola

cattle, purchased in England, for the
Jspantseg government ,forlo breeding
purposes. has. arrived in Kobe. The
average price was $500, All the AMI
mails .w3re subjecte q to q very irlsor.
GUS tuberc;e test before shipment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

GUS tuberc;e test before shipment.
[CtTTy S'gVgf
SThe application for the flotatIon jot,
an Osaka municipal loan Of $685.
500 FOR the extension 9iltis SseD
works!has been san tionedf bythegoe
eminent. 1t was stipulated, however.
that II the municipality desires to
float the, loan abroad Il further applI.
cation must be made. Qt2 IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

tt.... 49,. o.. f....f.....
,,n- Io' "'.N ~, I.ri
.... ''. ~ i''l'' '.- No.,
' tl'l '''"' ,'i'..,,
S"i''. D''.h 'i.'.'
80 '' "'" NV W..
-. "o'',y 60.
WI, 'I. 's ,.-.f
r..... ... I .t.+ +.
,'... .',i',.... '5 ,,. [ f...,
ms IN, .. i-
s.'. ,", r..
......,. ,' .U
~. ....
....,..
' '..
.......
r 49, ......... .g....
ms. ...' ..rs. ,..,'f t.g.r. d.. . .r.sii
No., p. a. .. I.,- 1.. .,,.........,...
,.g tl..t,.. ...,,'. ,'.,... ,i.. ..,. .,.i. I,..
.,-
~ 81. ,.. ft..i,. .... ..,Is
,r.. 49,. ~ .....' ..-.., s.ir,.. ., and
,.'., ~. ~
,,.,,.. +, ,t.r.,. ..s....,,t ir She
..ft,. 1.,..,.,..,.. ,i.-...,,,,..-t ,..,l . il.
E '7t'. 60, ~ .,,..,' 10 s,i, ID H..
i,t,-., ~, .t..,t,.- q. r.. ,,,tf., .s,.I
A., ..i.,,'.,. .,iJ ,b,. ~. t-ri,.it,. of
,f.. ...,,,......., ,t,....,,. B., 3D.. es.ro f..t
,... .',..,.5 80 t,. i,,..,t S.fo .,,fc-
IT, ,r.f...,... ga !, ,,,,,,,t.,. NJ interest.
~, t..,i.s ,,,.i .......[t.J ti,o fr,.t..tl,r
49, f.I, a.. so.l.t,- ~ t1ousehoidrr
~ - .r,tI.... nj ,tb.,s r,ir,v..d and
fT,o'4 d, er,iti, e7,.,,..1 tb, sorIet,. with
-f t.tf. ......t.. ...... s.,..,,t -t,,.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
TONSORIAL EFFECTS
FOR U. OF j. STRIKERS
One Hair Cut Administered Yesterday
More Due Monday for Those
Who Failed 60 Work.

OF the hair cuts that were coming
20 students who failed to do their share
Of the work ON the "U' yesterday only
one was given. There are a number
who could not be found yesterday. but
an who wcra not con the Job viii be
tried. and hair cuts metcd out 90 those
who have them coming The track mon
and the debaters were excused, but au
others must meet the high tribunal
Monday ut 8 O'Clock
Ben BogRert a. special student. who
feared lest his hands should come iu
contact with the nasty lime, stayed Goa
his room in the duuuitorE until the
work was nni he'd when Do gathered
courage o. come out 90 dinner some
~ Boggert's friends hearing that he
was out. lost no time 200 gathering 81
crowd 90 administer tho promised -e-
ward az demerit B0gEort was found
iu tho hal ~ the dormitoty using tn
telephone. ON seeing what was ou. lF
escaped. ran into an open room. and
locked himself lu. Threats ~ the moo
and landlord wore power.ess in making
tho trembling youth come OUT uf Ibis
hiding place An attempt was made 90
enter tur room from ths outside.
through a window, but This. was us.-
less FOR az that instant Ga DpIDd 90 glrls
passed and BogEe.t saw his chance
fsr a grandslud play. Selling a pair
OF scissors that lay ON tho dresser iQ
the room, ho jumped out the window.
ana u voice OF naughty defiance.
said. Gentlemen. here are tu- shcats fl
DO 81 wish I'm prepared t1 take Dc Iko
O. man
Without further pg-im.nar.ee Bog
CERT was bHndfolded ana g.vau o. tI.r
.ut that Hol'i give 90 barb taa ught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
ENGINEERS FORGET
LINES AND ANGLES
Leaving Their Transit. Homo. They
Meet at Enjoyable Banauct to
Danish Dali Care.

Thirty member ~ u- Utah Society
OF Engineers SAL down t1 o. banquet last
uisht at tht Commercial club ou tho
occasion of Tho thm annual banquet OF
thc Organization. The tables were or
uamCltcd with white and pink eau3-
lions aud long sireamers OF auuaS
President D. D. Morrill, VAS ine pre-
siding officer Lut turned the manage
mcut over 90 Ii d. Lyman. the toast
master Afer brief tribute to tho
society and what o. bod accomplished.
MI Lyman introduced Prof A. D. bo-
remus who reId au entertaining story
uu "a Record Euu.' uadr lu lsbb tl
party Of civil ruElnrcIs. capt. IhuUus
Dt Che Union army was at the head
of tha parity and h.s first assistant
was Fred b. Hodges bankers SON
from Boston. The second uFHstHnt
uas y. D. Smith, fr, uf SALT Lake. and
samuel 3D. Heed Was at tle head lf
tha NeEl end division Tho mm en-
tbe $50 divisions got 40 b1aHtiuE of
their UrUWnHs tnc outcome was that
tho "ITin' to che Truckce river disc
lance OF nearly 90 miles. was made iu
one day Tho winning party worked
uke TroIns 90 secure tho victory uua
establish t uer record. while tne other
party o. said 90 have had "a nnf umD
dshing flr trout along tho way
thief Engineer William ASHTON lr Inc
oregon short lAnc read paper ou tho
hsuenIH uf tle automatic hloDk system
lle said uat n 1908 "a cases vhera
trains bad boen stopped far inspe. tluu
by the automatic system had been re-
ported tn the oregon short Zinc, Upon
AN igation % was found tha4 O. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
REMARKABLE CASE
ATL. D. s. HOSPITAL
Sight and Hearing Of Berry
Bridge Restored by 0per-
alton on Kidneys.
SCARLET FEVER AND UREMlA
Following Recovery of Iir~t Illness
Commissions and other Enccts
Threatened Life.

The recovery of sight aud hearing
through an operation upon the kidneys
NJ Berry Bridge Be- the successful feat
accomplished this week by four salt
Lake physicians lu the operating rooms
OF the Groves J.. -. s. hospital The
cause of the los. OF these senses was
declared 20 bc uromia following scarlet
fever. and the physicians SO SUCCESS
ful In tho remarkable operation were
Dire s. II. Allen. O. ". Middleton w.
n. Caldcrwood and George r. Harding.
Little Berry Bridge. son OF Richard
Bridge win De taken home tonight
from the hospital whore mo has been
TOR several weeks. That the boy BE-
alive ard o. we'll on the way to COM
pletc recovery is considered littlc short
OF q miracle.
Several weeks ago the lad was
stricken with scarlet fever. and when
be had partially recovered Uremia OF
the most yirulent form set I'M The
disease developed SO rapidly that iu
three or tour days the boys sight and
hearing had entirely left him and be
lapsed into unconsciousncss, 1 .Ou-
vulsiOn occurring every hour or two
tie was taken To the hospital ana
consultation Of physicians was held
10 was decided that the kidneys should
he removed ana lndL ihN Itllc SQs-
ierer might not bc under the anastas-
tic too long, four surgeons worked at
once. two on either side. Both kid
ucys were taken out and were found
To- Doe much swollen and cOugested. in
GLIDING the coverings. When the ore
guus had been replaced. the boy was in
q decidedly weakened condition. and
required the frequent application of
restorativcs 10 keep him alive The
kidneys 9t once began 90 perform
their functions and recovery was rapid.
Gradually sight ana hearing returned,
until now the boys conditions Is almost
normal in All respects. His mind Is "a
complete blank covering "a period Of
the operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
SHORT WEIGHT BUTTER.
state Food Commissioner Promise 10
Enforce the law AGAINST NiolatUrs.

Thr farmers vito who markets
pound az butter without having stamp
eI urau +, Dor uaun and address auI
t1n ,vart number oi ounces that 10
contained when DO 'eft hrr bands e
liable to Ca nuo OF not less than 81. ar
the penalty may reach 500 with leo
days lmTr. aumout added. should On
second uneusc occur tHo punishment
m8E bF doubled.
Tho statute governing tHr .taMu.Hr
of butter applies aIik. t1 creamery.
dairy ur farm production aud fhs
uuautltH cuts uo figure 8t aI. Sf8f.
Food Commissioner Willard Hlu.Hu
complains chat the IlE .s being ignored
m many parts lf tls .tate. hy IIg auI
little manufacturer ThIe condition. Dee
Says, shall NOT prevail and fuom uuW
0u ths statute D. i1 b. vigorously en-
forced. with nl partially t1 l. shown
and even ignorance Hf fNp IHw win bot
ue taken as lu excuse. Inn sanitary
condition of .reaWHrH- d.Ir.Ds ANA
farmhouse IH aIFu tu be IaEeu into tnn-
sideratIou moro Ihau Ds.r before and
uuIor the same vigorous Inspection uIu
come alI places where food a produced
or manufactured fur public us. Tn.r.
arc national aud static IaRs Uutlrue
every phase I'D. the food question auI
consumer. aTn demanding chat Ih.
same nr plt into effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
PENN OFFICIALS COMING

10 rs believed on railroad row. that
the Pennsylvania lines will open up
a passenger department office On Salt
Lake soon. Leon Engstrom. local rec
preventative OF the company. handIes
freight only and the passenger bust,
ness has been under the direction of
W 4. Ne0. Of Denver A party Of
Pennsylvania officials will arrive ju.
this city April 90 to spend 20 few DAYS
here. and 10 is thought the matter o.
establishing a local passenger office
win be taken up at that time. Tho
following Will be present at the meet-
ing. samuel Moody OF Piusburg
general passenger agent for tho Penn
sylyania lines, e.. l.. kimball. of
Chicago. assistant general passenger
agent. j. N. Chesbrough. of S.. Louis.
general passenger agent, and NJ. r.
Noo, OF Denver. travelling passenger
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
DRAPER PIONEER DEAD.

George Cotrelr "a pioneer OF Dro-
per- died shortly after o'clock lsst
night at his home, nom liver aud
stomach troubles. TIC was born iu
Lincolnshire. England, iu 1870. and
came 20 Utah. Geo 1854. his father dN-
Ing whilC crossing the plains. Mr.
Cot,rell did his fun share ln building
up Utah. aud saw active service Boa the
Indian WAT OF central aud southern
Utah. BE 81 survived hy his widow.
Elizabeth Orgul Cotlrell ana eight
children. four boys and four girls. also
eight graudchildrcn..-
TAe funeral Was held from tho
Draper meeunFhOuso Monday az e
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
THINK THEY HAVE A BAD MAN

BOO Cine capture of sidney CoIsmau 81
Detective. Chase and Burt this urt.-
noon u Second South street near s.ata
street. the police believe thcy have DBL
man who haas been nrcakng into apart-
meut houses recently. Win him bis
bod uf pundcr BIAS been recovered and
has been Identified as that taken fr0m
tlc Brown. Moldrun und other apaIi.
mcut houses ln One lust week Mas ass
knight has identified aa belougius ID
lrt and several smaller articles whsl
were stolen frum her apartments in th.
woodruff latf A SD of rvs. aot-
tal sik skirts and Fuif a e have
boon idenuhed aW property taken frnm
tho cheuiu6tQn apartments in tlo
NuNn laH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

whittier Cal, Arrl IA demon
stration' train OF the University Of
California win start today on tour
Of tho cities and towns OF the southern
portion OF the state. from the rutho-
logical institute OF the university al
Whittier
The train viii consist Of six Goa ches.
and lecturers viii be delivered in the
lecture coach" iu each town by Prof.
w. II. Clark. assistant professor of
horticulture of the university; Prof h.
p smith, in charge 90 the pathological
institute; j. w. JEFFREY. state hoiticul
turalist and others. Demonstration ~
the work of the institute will be made
at the same time. The tour is unique
in the history OF the university ana is
attracting much attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
WHY OUTLET PIPE
STARTED TO LEAK

The city board OF public works took
over the contract Tor the completion
Of the outlet sewer last. night from A.
Campbell, the contractor and the work
will be completed by the city engineer.
The two days notice which was given
tho contractor IN which TO stop the
leaks In the wooden stavc pipe had
elapsed without the contractor making
a move TO comply with the orders of the
city council.
The pipe win be reinforced under the
tracks Of the oregon Short Line at
Sixth West street and air valves Will
be placed along the outlet pipe. This
was decided at a meeting Of the board
OF public works and the mayor and city
engineer this morning. Work viii be
commenced al once and II is believed
that the sewer viii De completed in a
few days
M. campbell sent a letter 10 The
board which opens up one phase of the
trouble The letter which follows,
was filed after some discussion:
ITO the Members OF the Bord Of Pub
DC Works.
"Gentlemen-We are en- receipt Of
your letter Of the 18th inst. relating
% our contract Tor the construction OF
the wooden stove outlet pipe. In reply
we have 90 say that we performed the
work strictly IN accordance with the
specifications under tho direction OF
competent city inspectors When the
pumps were started in January the
wooden pipe was practically free of
leaks a short time after the pumps
were started leaks began 90 show and
we spent great deal of time and mou-
cy lu our cudeaVor TO mako the pipe
Watertght without success. We then
consulted practical and competent
hydraulic engineer, who informed us
that the whole trouble was caused los
Intermittent pumping, aud that os long
as The pumps worc run internationally
GO would DO impossible tu have a wood
en- stsve pipe without leaks. IN fact.
We arc informed that IN intermittent
pumping U.s. continued the ulpe viii DE-
unfit for practical use Boo "a short time.
Regarding thc break under tho
tracks. WC, az the order 0f the chief
Inspector uncovered the pipe whore Tho
leak occurred and discovered that tho
pipe was natienfd down, $50 that by lD-
tual measurement 30 was three inches
wider than its height caused by the lu-
cessaut pounding of the trains passing
over o.
"If the pipe ~ reinforced under abe
railway tracks and The pumping Us care
r.ed ou continuously. Nc can use q
method CHAT win make it watortight boo
two ueohs tuc. Dr. las been SUGGEST
ga that regulating valves win have The
eject of relieving The various prcssures
caused by intermittent pumping Eo-
sueCtfu'lN
Campbell BUILDING COMPANY.
s. Campbell president
Campbell claims that Dee has CONE
pIetrl che sewer ana win dle suit fur
the 5000 which is SIN owing him ou
the contract ana viii also ask to hr
paid for extra work unless 20 o. turned
over tu hIm.
Boo connection with the building for the
gas producer and the installing of thc
plant 81 Birch Was Fivcu contract
fnr a. small piece of Sidewalk work
which HNl cost flfg1a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
JUVENILE OFFENDER
ESCAPES FROM COURT
George Burke. Eight Years Old Takes
French Leave Tn
noticed.

George Burke. & years old. escaped
from the juvenile courtroom this morn
ing Just before his case was called be-
fore Judge GoWans. After searching
the room under the benches and in all
the corners &c was found that he had
taken leave unnoticed with other of
Tenders who were reprimanded and
discharged,
For the last week young Burke has
refused 10 20 to school and has aged
truant several timese before The pro-
baton officers are now looking Tor him
John Daniels, The last OF the highway
robbers union. was arruigued before
the court and confessed his Implication
I'm the crimes committed by the gang
lie was committed 10 the detention
home whore his companions are now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
CROSSED EYES URGED AS
REASON FOR A PARDON

Frankfort Ky. April It'll. aopli-
cation for pardon by George Kellum.
life convict. which Gov. Wiusol .as
refused, was based on a peculiar claim
He claimed th3t when De- grows excited
MS eyes become crossed. and thai De
was in this condition when Dee shot 30
negro at whom he was looking Obesity.
ana killed VIII Reed. t0a crime rir
which he DIS now serving sentence.
GOV. Wilson says Kclum intended
20 klH end that man who win Kim bis
Test friend while looking at anoth D.
man is TOO dauaerous tl tam out af
prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
SEVEN MORE MEXICAN
RIOTERS EXECUTED

TorrcOu. Mexico. April News
from Nclardenu. where the religious
riots occurred on last Saturday night.
tells of further executions Of rioters
on Tuesday. when seven were shot.
making - boz an punished by death.
MANY of the rioters fed To- the noun
tains with details OF soldiers in pur-
suit. During thc riot. it develops, tho
building OF the Iorrcou Mercantile
company, am American concern was
attacked and damaged and arms, am
munition and liquors taken. The
manager declares that lac viii las be-
foro the state department al wash
.ug.0u q demand for indemnity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
PATTsN POOL CLEANED
UP MANY MILLIONS

chicago. April i1.-"Thc 'Patten' pool
,.ts cleaned up between $4,000 900 and
$9OV0,coo on the May wheat daa,." Jaws
'he tribune ia news article today.
thirds
iNo market experts estimate that
the broker and his coterie have soda a..
the public 2o00o000 bushels az Nav
WheSt at an average proht of 90 cent.
giving them a profit OF 24.C0OOCO and
besides this DE has made a substantial
profit Ia July wheat. % say nothing of
the september and December options
winch he has acalped In the market FOR
a proht OF from 2 20 cents. making his
t9tai winning not much under s5,O00,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
ORsON ELDREDGE NAMED.

Creon Eldredgc. son of J. T.. Eldrcdgc,
ST.. deputy in the county clerk office
and brother OF j. L.. Fadredg, Dr., who
has charge 81 the United States assay
office. was appointed yesterday as chief
deputy clerk OF the state land board
commissions The position PAYS $50
a. month. j H. Glen, the retiring depu-
~, will remain until May 1 Go assist
the now appointec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
GUNJlR0 A0Kl MAKES
STIR IN OGDEN TODAY

Ogeu. Utah. April ia mild sonsa
lion was created ON au oregon Short
Line train which arrived ln ogden thir
morning by "a Japanese caress'ng q
white woman in one OF the Pullmans
Action WIGS about ~ be takeu 40 elect
the couple when the white men OBJ the
train were informed that ne lovers
were 0uuiIr1 Aoh and hig vito. thr
daughter OF Archdcaoou Emery 0f sam
FrauDlsCO. who were entitled 30 o.
period of honey moon after their nlFht
ID seattle and marriage Aok and
wife are fnr0Vte ~ sait Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

WOES mat meters small BE- Installed iust
sluh as an efficient meter S. found
wy engineer ot The Chicago Telephone
company has invented device which
s being tested This De- only ons ~
which have been investigated but
directions were found Ca each.
ihat now being tested is the SAM
winch is used ln New YORK The only
Vln renee is that New York uses p
..tnorter circuit and Mr. Hubbard sail
lhat me plan which was the most cf.
nc,ent would De recommended by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
TO AID DESTITUTE SETTLERS.

r. s. Collett and George Cuff OF
Theodore and William Hersey Of
Rsndlett have been named by the
state board OF land commissioners as a
committee which viii have charge OF
the distribution OF the $500 sppropriat-
ed by tho Legislature Tor the destitute
settlers ON the former Uiutah Indian
reservation The money viii be- used
In fixing the roads. huyng seeds FOR
those whose crops have failed and pro-
visions and supplies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
CASES AGAINST CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS DISMISSED

lawton, Okla. April 17-County
Attorney Johnson OF Tilman countys
9 sterday dismissed the cases against
airs Margaret stephens and Mrs. Mary
bOdson, Christian Scientists indicted
hv grand jury charged with the
manslaughter of Airs Dodson's L.
ear old son. The boy had been
bitten hy a snake. His injuries failed
to heal bv Scientists treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
MINERS MURDERED ON
NEWBURY MOUNTAIN

Sruchlight Rev, April l7.-Atthur
Dow and Frank orr tao mining
ti'u were murdered yesterday az Aow-
u1fy mountain, ~ miles south OF here.
Another miner is credited with having
committed The crime. n being reported
llat be- acknowledged ~ to James Alc-
Donald, who brought the hust news of
.ln tragedy into camp. n is believed
ine decd Was committed while the
trouble is known 60 have existed be-
tween the men, A posse loft Search
.isnt last nlght IN pursuit of che sup-
posed mailman