davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

blood. and he has besought the prison
officials at Leavenworth to find out
all about his family They have writ
ten to United States Marshal James
II. Anderson. who In turn has written
to Superintendent w. T. Shelton, OF
the San Juan school at Shiprock, N
M. to put the boy in tJuch with his
relatives In the wilds OF southeastern
Utah.
When he visited the prison on Dec
2. Marshal Anderson says the prison
officials said the boy was developing
fast. and his savage and childlike
nature was unfolding and bringing
with It realization of the crime for
which he had been convicted He ex-
pressed grent longing to see the
marshal when he heard that he WAS
there from Utah. though unfortunately
when the boy heard 1t the marshal had
left the prison. so he did not see him.
1t Is thought that the Christmas
remembrances that have come to many
OF those serving sentences in the fed
eial prison at Leavcnworth. have help
cd to soften the boys nature, and made
him feel n desire to like them, be
remembered by his relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
Dan Tsose, Child Of Nature
Is Yearning for His Kin

Under the influence of the discipline
ana surroundings at Lcavenworth
prison to which he was sent last sum-
iher Tor shooting four relatives in the
extreme southeastern part OF Utah.
an indian boy Dan Tsose, has under
gone remarkable change. When he
was In Salt Lake City. and appeared
peiore the United States district court
Tor sentence he was clad in worn and
old overalls. and a shirt that appeared
AZ II Il had never been washed. and
MS long and unkept hair and apparent
nonchalance of the seriousness OF the
crime. evoked feelings OF sympathy
Tor the child of nature whose angry
passion led him. childiike. to take
summary vengeance on those whom
ne thought unkind to him. At that
time it mattercd not to him that the
Tour whom he suddenly sent into
eternity were his relatives. Now. this
condition Is all changed and the boy
wants TO learn where his relatives nre
ne Is now experiencing the first yearn-
ing tor his Kin. and blood is calling to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

General Commercial Superintendent
F. II. Hopkins and General Superin-
tcndent of Plants A. j. Vance OF the
Bell Telephone company returned this
morning from Sheridan, wyo.. whore
they officiated in the cutting in there
OF the new through circuits. They re-
port northern Siberian weather in that
country.
Miss NJ. J. Roe and Miss Helen Nc
Nit have returned from pleasant
holiday visit at st Louis
ID. 5. Whitaker of Denver has re-
moved to this city to reside
u. II. Ellis. prominent merchant of
Idaho Falls Is in the city, and reports
business conditions exceptionally
prosperous In southern Idaho.
Miss Louise Spencer has returned
home after a months absence In the
cast. where she has been with Mr.. |.
3. Pcrrine and daughter of Twin Falls.
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
SHEEP SUFFERING
ON NORTH RANGES
Cold Weather and Deep Snow
Make Conditions Very
Trying.
SHIPPING IN MUCH FOOD.
Hay, Corn and Potatoes Being Hurried
Into the Range Country for the
Relief of EloclSs.

T. ]. Keogh. wealthy young sheer
man OF Ogden, was at the Kenyon to
day Mr. Keogh said that although
sheepmen are suffering greatly in all
the surrounding states. his nocks are
safe and sound at the big Keogh ranch
on kaft river, Idaho, where they arc
being fed hay and grain, and the loss
there Is practically nothing In that i'm
mediate neighborhood there Is but three
inches of snow, but a short distance to
The south, over the line In BoXelder
county, there Is II to Is inches of snow
and II has lain on the ground for three
weeks or more. This deep snow. coup
led with the severe cold weather. go
protracted. is hitting the sheep own
erS hard. Hay and grain are being
shipped out to the starving sheep IN
large quantities, and prices are very
nlgn Tor all food stuffs at this season
OF the year. There are probably 125. 900
sheep wintering in the neighborhood OF
Kelton, most of which are in bad
straits. They have eaten all the native
food from their present range. and
inc snow is so deep and the sheep IN
such condition that it is dangerous
experiment to try to break new bedding
places with the snow so deep
The same condition confronts proba-
bly 1OOU00 sheep now winterlng In the
vicinity of Minldoka and American
Falls. wherc the snow is over a foot
in depth. Hay there costs $50. with an
additional cost of nearly 81 for freight.
Inc total cost TO the sheep men during
such a spell runs into fortunes In as
many days. Experiments are being
made feeding potatoes, but as they
freeze almost as soon as dumped on
the ground. they make poor food.
Near Idaho Falls, IL is reported as
high as $50 is being paid for hay.
DELAYS IN SHIPPING.
Difficulty in securing quick transit
OF the hay after purchase Is adding
TO the perpleXIties of the situation
An effort is now being made 10 have
Tho o. S. l. railroad officials send
through at record time a whole train
load of corn from the Mississippi val
ley The corn will cost laid down prob
ably $1.50 to $1.75 a hundred
over In the vicinity of Lucin and
Tecoma there is IS inches of snow,
and reports say large numbers of the
sheep are dying from exposure and
the effects of sore mouth.
DiscouraglnG reports come from
parts of Wyoming, where for nearly
month the thermometer has ranged
from 10 to 27 below zero the warmest
days In all that time said to be 10 be-
low. At Buffalo Wyoming, word comes
today that the situation is so hazard
Gus that sheep that six weeks ago
could not have been bought for Sc
a head. are today being offered at 81
head. and few takers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

nave the next convention of teachers
| ana we can guarantee everybody vii
| be well taken care of. BY all mean
let the convention come to Logan"
DR.. John M. Mills, formerly of thl
city, but now superintendent of tn,
Ogden City schools, Is In attendance a
tho convention from the Junction city
Ills brother, Joseph Mills principal a
the Fillmore high school, Is also her..
Three other teachers came in from Fiji.
more, which includes stage drive ol
25 miles. besides the railroad ride OF
$50 miles.
Irving l.. Pratt. principal of tho
Tucker, Utah county. and Mrs Myrtle
Brown. teacher in the Tucker schools.
are among the delegates to the state
teachers convention.
D. H. Robinson, principal. and H NJ.
Warner. teacher in the Manti high
school. are here to attend the teach
crs' convention. Quite a number Of
teachers from Sanpcte county came
up for the sessions.
H. NJ. Aird, supervisor OF the Lincoln
school district In Utah county. and
John A Vance. principal of the Sharon
school, in the Lincoln district. came up
to attend the convention.
Two hundred teachers from Utah
county arc in attendance at the con-
vention: Weber county is represented
by 165 teachers. While Caches quota
on the ground is 1876.
The Office of the secretary of the as
socintion, in the Kenyon dining room
has been a busy place for two days.
The teachers Immediately repaired to
Secretary Woodbury's office for regis
tratlon and for the payment of the an
nual dues in the association. By means
of these dues. amounting to 81 per year
per teacher. the expense of the associa-
tlon Is borne. with a comfortable mar
gin remaining for general expenses.
Il remember the first organization OF
the teachers association" said D. II.
Christensen. superintendent OF the Salt
Lake City schools this morning. "It
was in 1892. / think. and took place in
Ogden. The grand old man of Utah
education Prof T. B Lcwls. was the
father of the idea. He was territorial
commissioner of education at the time,
and he Issued the call for the teachers
to assemble from all over the territory.
with the result that the organization
was effected, 1t was one more gar
land in the laurel wreath bequeathed
to the cause of education in Utah by
that grand man, Z. B. Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
ORIGIN OF THE REoRGANIzED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION

A book OF 1io pages showing the lat
ter-day apostasy-
This book is Invaluable and indis-
pensable to missionaries and all other
students OF Church history. 1t deals
thoroughly with the origin of the Re-
organized church and conclusIyely
proves it to be OF apostatc sources. al
so that that church has departed from
the doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith and now attacks them vindic-
lively denying many OF the principles
of the gospel Tho hook also trents
the Succession In the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
By Elder Joseph F.. Smith, Jr
Just published by the Deseret News.
Cloth binding per copy so cents. In
paper 30 cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESEREr
NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

francis A. Jacknan ct AL: motion for
submission OF notes as evidence taken
under advisement.
John G. Slater vs.. Benjamin Drain
age district No. 1. motion 10 make com
paint more specific overruled and 20
days given to answer.
isaac N. Whitaker VS.. BENJAMIN
Crainage district No 1: motion for
adviSement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

for having his mouth treated after DR..
Dun got through fixing his teeth.
Dr. Dull did $40 worth OF work on
Bnckman's teeth In May, 1904. Back
man paid part OF the bill but declared
that he would not pay the balance. BY
the unskilled work of DR.. Dull, he an
swcred. his mouth had been In
1urcd and that he had called a physi-
clan to treat him. Judgment was Sc
cured In the city court and then 1t was
appealed by Bacltman to the Third dis
trlct court, where the judgment was
renewed with interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
WOULD HAVE
CANADA REPRESENTED

New York. Dec 27.-"Canada should
nave her own diplomatic representa-
tive at Washington" said DR.. Arthur
Lemieux. of Toronto a promsnen;
Canadian politician and brother OF tho
postmaster OF Canada He ~
In New York for the holidays
Canada and the United States ua-
derstand each other and should settle
their own affairs" he continued
All questions of trade relationship
between the two countries should be
adjusted directly, and not through
England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
sIIEEpsIAN SUES.

James. G.. McAllister filed suit Mon
day In the Third district court against
the Union Pacific Railroad company to
recover $2.554 as damages to a shipment
of sheep and being thrown OF of a
train. The sheep were shipped from
Atkinson, Utah, to Omaha, Neb.. on
Sept. 13. 1907 and McAllister alleges
that they wore improperly fed and that
the train was delayed several days, the
sheep losing flesh and he was unable
to get the market price for them. For
this he asked $554 as damages. In the
second cause OF action, McAllister says
that he demonstrated with the train
men In regard TO the care of the sheep.
and was thrown off. He arrived in
Omaha several hours behind his sheep
and he asks $4,000 as damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
DIVORCE WANTED.

PROVO. Dec. 2S.-Suit for divorce has
been filed In the Fourth district court
by Lillian Rebecca Llewellyn, OF Clin-
ton. against Ezra B. Llewellyn, on the
grounds of cruelty. consisting of strik-
ing plaintiff and threatening TO kill her.
Defendant is. now in the county Jail for
asSaulting Mrs. Llewellyn and 1t is al
legged that he has threatened to kill her
when he gets ont. Palntiff asks for
the custody OF their minor children and
for $50 a month allmony The parties
were married in Sprlngville, Nov. 29
1904
I. H Bolin, who is now In the state
prison, serving n term for embezzle-
ment, has accepted service of sum-
mons in the divorce suit brought by his
wife, Ida NJ. Bolin. and taken till Dec
81 to plead
Western Loan & Savings Co. VS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
SHOW WINDOWS ROBBED.

Chicago. Dec. 97.-Show windows of
two downtown jewelry stores were
robber of watches, silverware, and Jew
els early yesterday by man who broke
the plate glass windows with a paper
covered brick. The victims estimated
amounts of loss are:
Levy Brothers. $4,000; L. Manasse,
$1,000
At Levy Brothers store. the thief
wrenched apart the bronze bars pro-
tecting the windows and then broke
the large plate glass with a brick He
reached in and took a tray OF Ii dia-
monds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
PROMINENT CHINESE WE'D.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Henry Chang.
son of the new Chinese minister at
Washington. Chang Yin Tang and Miss
Isabel Tong. daughter of Tong Sheo vi.
special ambassador to the United
States, TO express the gratitude of
China for the remission of the Boxer
indemnity. were married at the lcga-
ton here Saturday. Yung Kwai. secre-
tary OF the legation. attended the groom
and Nine Ying Kwai. was matron of
honor The bride is 10 years old and
speaks English. while the groom Is n
last years gratitude OF the University
of Pennsylvania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Union Cemetery association of
North ogden filed its articles of incor-
poration this morning with the score
taIy of state. The capital stock amounts
10 1900 divided Into shares at 81 each
All the stock has been subscribed and
1ully paid. Thomas Wallace. John Sea-
man. w. H. Crandall and George
Dean VIII act as directors Of tho com
pany' until the first annual election.
The Peery Building company of oo-
den filed articles OF incorporation In
tho secretary OF states office This
morning The concern is capitalized
Tor $4,000 divided into shares AZ sI00
each. The shares are all subscribed
ana paid In full. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. II.
Peery 10 president. Joseph S. Pearv
FIRST Vice president. Horace E. Peerv
second vice president. and Harold ]
Peery, secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
THESE WILL WED

PROVO, Dec 2S.-Marriagc Iiccnsss
have been issued to the following
couples;
June Collins ard Emily Frampson.
both OF Provo
w e. Anderson of Manti. and FI1r-
ence Woods OF Castle Dale
Tracy S. Watkins and Hannah Young
tolh of Snlt lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
PROVO.
MANY BOOSTERS GOING
TO DENVER APPLE SHOW
(specIaI corrcspondence.

NSPvVIdI OUTIrsPuHuuHCt1
PROVO. Dec. 2S.-The Provo fruit
growers and business men who will go
to Denver for the apple show will go
on the Union Pacific and return over
tho Denver & Rio Grapde They will
leave on the Srd. and there are aleady
enough listed to fill ono Pullman. 1t
Is expected that two cars will be filed
with Utah fruit land boosters from
Provo and vicinity. III addition to the
apple exhibit, the visitors will take
along a large quantity OF advertising
matter and samples OF Utah products
for the information OF the other at
tendants at the show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
WOUNDED HORSE SHOT.
Street Car and Delivery Wagon Crnsh
In the Fog

The driver of a Palace Meat market
wagon at a. m. today attempted to
cross the bows OF street car on Third
South street between Second and ,rhirJ
East streets-nll in the fog. InsSead of
Waiting TO cross In the car's wake. Tho
expected happened. As the cars bows
crashed into the meat craft amIdshins
the driver took hcader into the rtrcet
revolving many things In his mind
while the horse turned somcrsault
as though n torpedo had struck him.
" nen tne car crew picked up the meat
wagon driver. he was found 10 lie noue
the worse for the wear. though some
What uncertain as to his intellectual
status, but the poor steed had HIS abdo-
men ripped open by the collision HUI
name OFFICER a. s. Kendall chanccd to
% pn near by. and found II necessary. 10
snoot The horse TO put him out OF misery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
WE DO JOB PRINTING

How Is your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads and other Of
fee supplies?
Let us figure with you on blank
books, certificates. booklets, or re-
ceipts. in fact anything in the print
ing line.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
GOES TO SEE MOTHER.
II. j. Graham Is Going Back After Abb
scncc of 2l Ycars

r. ]. Graham. wife and family left
this morning for the east. where he
viii be with his mother TO celebrate
her sevcnty-fifth birthday 1t was a
happy crowd that left today for Boston.
where Mr.. Graham's mother resides. as
1t VIII be the first time in 81 years that
he has visited his old home and his
mother. During the entire time he has
been away from home Mr.. Graham has
been In numerous businesses.
Some of his friends say that Mr.. Gra-
ham recently cleaned up snug sum of
money by wise investments and that at
last his one great wish for time TO visit
his old mother In Boston has come.
Just how long he will stay, Mr. Gra-
ham did not say. He expects TO he zone
for several weeks at the least. He ~
the auditor OF most OF the large con-
Germs in which Mr.. Newhouse is In
tercstcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
MRS. DoUeLAss.s ruNERan

PROVO. Dec. 2s.-Therc WAS a good
attendance at the funeral OF Mrs. Rhoda
w Douglass, held yesterday in the
First ward westinghouse. The speak
ers were Elders John T. Giles. Nlels
Johnson. S. S. Jones and Bishop o. II.
Ferg. Beautiful vocal selections were
rendered by the ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
BAcKMAN sruNG TWICE.
Gets a Double Decision Following His
Visit TO a Dentist.

B. Backman, a farmer. viii not only
have TO pay for his dental work which
was done by John Dull. manager OF the
Union Dental company. amounting to
S2s, but Judgment was rendered against
him for the interest. In Judge II d.
Lewis's court this morning. amounting
to S12.55 Besides this Backman In
CURED doctors bill OF $50. he alleges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
rwo YOUNG MEN DROWNED.

Nelson. B. c.. Dec 2S.-While cross
Ing Kootenay lake yesterday. George
Northern and Herb Cole. Young men.
canoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
SUIT FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.
Arthur L. Moorchouse Seeks TO Re-
cover $4,000 From Street Cur Co.

cover $4,000 From Street Cur Co.
Arthur T.. Moorehouse filed suit In
the Third district court Monday against
the Utah Light & Railway company to
recover $4,000 as damages for the death
of his 5-year- -old-son. Arthur E. Moore
house, who was run over by streetcsr
near Eleventh East and Wilson avenue
ON September 10. 1909. 1t is alleged In
the complaint that the accident oc-
CURED on account of the negligence of
the motormnn. The complaint sets
forth that the motorman failed to ring
his gong for the street crossing. warn
ing the boy OF the approach of the car.
which was running at a high rate or
speed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28
COLD WEATHER AND srAMps.

PROVO. Dec. 2s.-Georse S. Marigold
Is in the city jail where he is receiv-
lug treatment for frozen toes Ton
other tramps stayed IN jail over Satur-
day and Sunday and then went on
their way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

Irving L. Pratt. principal of tho
Tucker, Utah county. and Mrs Myrtle
Brown. teacher in the Tucker schools.
are among the delegates to the state
teachers convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-28

D. H. Robinson, principal. and H NJ.
Warner. teacher in the Manti high
school. are here to attend tho teach
crs' convention. Quite a number Of
teachers from Sanpcte county came
up for the sessions
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25
CASTRO FOR TRINIDAD.
TenezueLa Uould Arrest HIM on
Board Steamer.

Paris March 24-Cipriano Castro. ex-Presdent
Of Venezuela arrived In Paris this afternoon from
Dresden on his way TO Bordeaux. where ne VIII
sail on Friday the steamer Guadeloupe for Soutn
America. Sefor Castro was tired and dlhed ih h's
rooms. He denied himself all callers Castro
., a.,o-,,.,fed nv his wife her sister and his
bro,her Carmelo Castro. A score Of Fenezueian
adherents who looked and acted like consplIa'o'S
greeted their chief erfusively at the station and
escorted him and the members Of his party 10 walt
ing automobiles.
The arrival attracted to the railroad station
large crowd. curious to see the man Who accoFu-
ing IN IT'S understandings had announced his inteh-
ton OF retursug to Venezuela to reconquer MS US
dIc+atorsbip This audacious plan snacks eTlousH
Of Napoleon at St Helena 10 appeal to the renen
imagination. The government ignored CAsuo' Ou'
the police had taken precautions These. however
80 ,,r,sceesarv as Castro's personal bodygiard
~ sl1 burly Venezuelans furnished sufncient pro-
+actio7 These men have accompanied Castro since
he landed in Europe
The French Steamship Company announced 10
dsv that IL had been Informed by the Nerle-u74
,-.rn,,en- that Castro would be arrested on board
the Gradeoupe II the vessel called al
mort As a result Of this ,mraunication, the COM
nanv Riu embark Castro only on condition that he
Ieava the C;uadeIoupe before reaching Venezuela,
either at Martinique or Trinidad
As soon as Castro informed OF the action or
the French Steamship Company, he announced that
he had not changed his plan 10 sail on the steamer
r.uadeIeupa on Friday. His spokesman was MS
brother Csrmelo. who said that the former Presi-
dent would land in Trinidad. as II this island al
vravs had been his destination The climate or
Trinidad Is mild" Carmelo Castro continued. and
II is the easiest place from which my brother can
direct his immense business interests IN NenezueIa
AI,bougb CarmeIo Castro said that his brother
had no intention of trying to overthrow President
Gomez. he invariably referred TO his brother as
dprr''
New-York tribune., 1909-03-25

More Demands on Serbia Surprise
Grcdt Britain.

London. March 4-Conf1icting reports from Bel
grade and Vienna regarding the Balkan situation
are accounted for by the fact that Serv1a In her
replv to the representations Of the powers made
every concession which the governments thought
Austria Hungary had demanded. but Baron Won
Aehrenthal. the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min
lister. is not yet satisfied. Great Britain and the
other powers. however, still hopeful of reach
ing an amicabe settlement and negotiations con-
tinue at London and Vienna
British opinion Is that Austria Hungary wishes
thoroughly humiliate Servia and place her in n
position in which she will not be able to create
any further trouble in the Balkans Officials say,
Austria Hungary is simply trying 10 get all she
can while she has the opportunity
The arrangements for conference Of the pow
ers to regulate the changes in the Near East
depend on the success of the negotiations bring
Austria Hungary and Servia together.