davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
C0WAN GLAD TO RETURN.
Was in the Revolutionary Country
Long Enough TO Satisfy Himself.

]. F. Cowan has returned from a
two months absence In Central Amer
lea where he went to examine several
mines for prospective American Invest
ors. He was in Nicaragua, and had
some opportunity to look into affairs
there. He says Zelaya Is a CRATER
surrounded by a gang OF grafters. who
have been preying on the country and
holding up people right and left. Mr.
Cowan found the revolutionists SO
strong that it was evident they could
not help but win; and as the press dis
patches have Indicated. Zelaya is en-
deavoring to get out OF the country.
only tho crowd around him won't let
him go. 1t Is perfectly safe for Ameri-
cans to travel around on the east coast,
where the revolutionists are in pos
session, but in the interior u man, has
to take his chances.
Mr.. Cowan calls attention to the fact
that the United States is far behind
other countries in protecting the rights
of Its citizens In Nicaragua as well as
elsewhere. Zelaya threw two foreigners
into Jail not many months ago. Ono
was an Englishman, one was an Amer
lean. AS soon as the English consul
found 1t out he gave the Zelaya outfit
two hours to let that Englishman out,
and 1t was done. But nothing was
done for the American, until the Eng
lsh consul sent word that .if he. would
call himself an Englishman for the time
being. tho consul would serve a similar
notice on the Nicaraguans in his be-
half. But the American declared II his
own government would do nothing for
him, he would stay in Jail; and stay
he did, for 90 days.
The country. Mr, Cowan says, Is
wonderfully fertile and productive. with
soil over so feet deep. Enormous
crops can be grown there. II only
there was a stable government in tho
country. wonders could be done with IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.

The sale comes to a prompt ending
next Saturday night, unless all of the
pianos are taken in the meantime.
DO you realize what it means to you
Mt. Plano Buyer? Do you realize the
opportunity to save plano money that
yoh are allowing to get away from
YOU?
Now. see here! You need plano,
YOU are going to buy one some day.
Why not get II now, while prices are
down and the terms of payment never
before so easy2 Why delay2 Why pro-
crastinate when you have choice of
the very best makes at s125 to 5000
discount, and on terms OF s5 up per
month. or 81 weekly up. IL you prefer
TO pay that way?
You may want a Knabc, Hallet
Davis, Kranich & Bach, Ivers *
Pond, Lyon &, Healy, Haines Bros,
conway. Marshall. Everett, Vose,
Schaeffcr, Winter Rudolf, Stanley
steinway or Kimball.
We have fine assortment OF these
lne makes left that 20 in this sale
You will admit these makes arc the
best. You want to buy your plano at
INC lowest possible price. Then why
ulny-dally? Why procrastinate when
the opportunity the opportunity you
nave been looking for. is right before
you?
A|iSeSn-AS We SldlcQ ABOVE. we
nave nice assortment of these tjne
makes that must go by next Saturday
night Did you catch our meaning?
THEY MUST GO.
And II you are wise YOU VIII see
That one of them goes 10 your home
IL You are alive to your interests YOU
VIII let nothing keep you away from
inc Daynes-Bccbc store; you will get
nero at the earliest moment and Sc
cure the very piano you have been
wanting and at a wonderful saving
IN the price.
Whom getting ready to come to the
store (and you should get ready just
ss soon as you finish reading tnis).
Just slip $40 bill In your pocket
ihats all the cash that Is required
10 secure choice of any of these great
makes.
For instance.
Beautiful new uprights, In fine ma
nogany and oak finish. 1910 styles,
cnoice OF several makes, at only Sf37
anu $lS3. that will cost you at least
Store. fS
AT sly, s1s7, sf98. s2Os and sa1s
you have choice OF five OF the most
popuiar makes, latest styles mahogany
1ngiisii onk, French walnut. Elemisi,
% oah ana curly walnut. beautiful pinnos
Soou pianos they arc. and you emit
duplicate them In any store at less
ua, am Si'o above the price VIC ask for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
mATT1v1 ON TRIAL.
UnprIntablc Testimony Adduccd in
Trial of Assault Case.

Matt MattIvi. proprietor of the Amer
lean Beauty saloon. faced Judge J. NJ.
Bowman In the police court yegter-
day on charge OF criminal assault
against Margaret Smith. who was IL
years old on Thanksgiving day. Mattlvi
was represented by Z. A. Rogers. who
Is usually seen In police court in the
role of prosecutor. as assistant city at
torney, The prosecution was con-
Quoted by Assistant County Attorney
John F. Bowman.
The young girl told pathetic story
on the stand, and the main points wero
brought out more clearly on cross-cx-
animation, though she covered under
fierce fusilado of questions from At
tof'ney Rogers.
1t developed from Margaret Smiths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

gets, who has charge of the garbage
here, DR.. Nolan said:
Speaking of the spread of disease -
ho said, Il want to know II there is
anything worse than the present sys-
TEN OF hauling garbage hero in Salt
Lake. They tell you when to put out
garbage. and sometimes 1t stands there
for days and days before the wagon
comes along once a wcel-sometimes-
and hauls it away. And the wagon is
open.
They fill the wagon to point where
scraps and bits OF garbage are strewn
along the street from the time the
wagon Is filled until 1t is dumped And
if there Is any better way of spread
Ing an infection I would like to know
what 1t is"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
INTERESTING DEBATE.

A large audience gathered Tuesday
night In the Ninth ward amusement
hall to listen to a debate on the qucs-
tion. Resolved. That prohibition would
be beneficial and should be adopted by
the State OF Utah" The evenings en-
tertainment was under the auspices Of
the Y. M. NJ. 1. A. There were no
Judges appointed, the audience taking
1t upon themselves to pass judgment.
The affirmative was taken by D. r.
Coombs, d. II. Majors. and c. F. Solo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
GOVERNMENT NEEDS MEN.
Examinations in Utah Soon for Plant
Psychologist and Ceramic Chemist.

The civil service commission will hold
an examination on Dec. %, In Salt
Lake. Provo, and Logan, for plant ply
siologist who is to be employed in the
department of agriculture. The pay
will range from $1,000 to $4,000 year.
The principal requirement Is an expert
ence In breeding plants for alkall or
drouth resistance.
On Jan. 5-6 of the coming year an ex-
animation Will also be held for junior
ceramic chemist, who will draw from
$3.50 to 81. $50 a year He is wanted In
the geological survey and ceramics take
up fully one-half of the subjects upon
which he will be asked to pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
OUTLINE FIGHT
AGAINST DISEASE
Utah Health League to Weld Big
Stick Against the Com
mon HousefIy.
CRITICIZE GARBAGE SYSTEM.
Omen Wagons, Long Delays I'm Collcc-
tIon and Splitting of Contents Con-
demncd by Physicians.

After holding three sessions at which
number OF valuable papers werc
rsod the state Health Officers asso-
c,ation adjourned Its annual conven-
lion last night During the conven-
zion steps were inaugurated for COM
nulsory vaccination. vigorous cam
n.irn against the common houseliy.
improved quarantine regulations, the
NECESSITY of the tuberculine test, and
for the improvement of the handling
of garbage.
Dr. Ralph 7. Richards read a paper
on Vaccination" which showed its eff
fectiyeness as a preventative of small
nox and il brought forth a discussion
which resulted in the adoption of
resolution last night by the Utah
Health league demanding that the
present law be repealed and a COM
pulsory law enacted. The resolution,
which follows, was adopted unani-
mously.
BE II resolved, That whereas there is
upon the statute books of the state a
law restricting the exercise of police
authority necessary for the enforce
ment of those regulations proposed by
the school board and as the necessary
prcoaution in order to prevent the
spreading OF diseascI
Therefore. be 1t resolved, That 1t Is
the duty of the Utah Health league to
devote its influence and power toward
the rdpeal of this law"
WAR ON THE FLIES.
DR. T. B Beatty. secretary of the
state board of health. made a vigorous
talk for the determination OF the COM
mon housef1y. He declared that in a
short time the house
fly had cost the state $250,00o. In
another paper DR.. C. T. Voorhees,
OF the University of Utah explained
the manner in which the househy has
carried diseases and that the fly is a
Governor William Spry was present at
The meeting. When the discussion of
he question was placed before the Of
lcers. Governor Spry took occasion to
Jay that he believed that before the
summer months the state and Salt
AXE ought to institute war against
he common fly.
DR., T. H. Raley OF Salt Lake spoke
II the quarantine regulations and
howed the development and what had
'een accomplished by quarantine laws.
DR.. Jeremiah Nolan bitterly arraign-
d the mehod employed by the city in
n. r. Stewart, health commissioner.
'ut 1t seemed to have no more effect |
lpon him than ''Horseless" Bill Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
WAR PRISONERS MEET.

Union ex-prisoners Of war held an en-
Joyable time Tuesday evening at the
residence Of Thomas Loughney, who
was prisoner OF war at Andersonvillc
Many pathetic tales were told of the
sufferings there under Capt Wertz.
who was subsequently hanged in Wash
ington city, Union veterans making the
hanging body a target for eggs from
the roofs of ncighboring buildings. His
Lieutenant. man named Barrett and
no better than his superior officer.
managed to escape punishment. Ex-
periences at Libby prison and Belle Isle
were also gone over. The evening was
pleasantly spent. closing with refresh
mentS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, Is
an unspeakablc relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe II as
a Godsend. and no wonder. Tho thick
foul discharge is dislodged and the
patient breathes freely, perhaps for
the first time In weeks Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing. purify
ing elements of the solid form, and 1t
never falls to satisfy Sold by all drug
gists for 75c. including spraying tube
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
LAND DECISION REVERSED.
Local Office Ruling in Icvan Contest
Case Turned Down.

The local branch of the land office has
received word from Washington of tbc
reversal OF decision In the case OF
Peter y. Hofhcins against Anthon Chris
tensen wherein WAS charged failure To
establish residence on n land claim three
miies from Levan. The former decision
pore out the contention OF Hofhcins. but
higher authority decides that Christen
sen is entitled to his claim
The opinion cites that Christensen
was guilty of some laxncss largely
through sickness but that hc had return
ed TO his claim and was complying with
the requirements of the law prior TO
the time of the nling OF the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

upon for adenoids and enlarged ton
sils.
The hygiene of the school room was
next considered, including ventilation,
heating. cleanliness. The structure
and size of the ideal school room was
next considered by DIR. Sundwall.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tho following officers were elected:
DR.. F. K. Clarke. Logan. president, Dr.
Hughes. Provo, vice PRESIDENT w, H.
Barrett of Salt Lake, clerk of the state
board of health, secretary
DR.. L. u. Beatty was again chosen
secretary OF the board by unanimous
The following health officers we've
among those who attended the conyen-
tion: DR.. III. NJ. Vance, Pleasant Grow.
DR., H. p. Kirtley, Salt Lake; G. H.
Fenncmore, Ncwhouse. n. w. Ellers-
ton, Mona, DR.. II. j. Smith, Collinston;
DIR. Ross Anderson, Mount Pleasant;
DR.. j. c. Clarke, Monroe: James I.
DAILY. Panguitch: DR.. e G. Hughes,
Provo, William Mathers. Weber coua-
ty; DR.. III. A. Adamson, Richmond; i1r.
+, r. Slopanskey. Helper, DR.. w. j.
Beardsley. Park City; NJ. s. White
house. Lincoln; DR.. J. l.. Arntzen. Sc
vlcr; William McFarlanc, st. John. 6
r. Bennett, Davis county; James Mar
TON WeDer county, Il. ~. Ddlfymplc,
Davis county DR.. j. A. Hensel Tooelo
county; b. F. Blaylock Weber coun-
ty; L. Peterson, Hyde Park: Robert
Mcfarland. Weber county; S. G. VANS
gard. Weber county; A. Hardy. Davis
county; II. c. Larson. SEWER county
A. Kcyes. Weber county; Charles Park
er. Weber county; ]. B. Sylvester. Elsi-
more: c. ]. Jensen, Weber county: DR.
w. l.. Rich. BoXclder county; James
In.T@
Mapleton: DR.. F. ]. Burton. Milford
DR.. D. A. MacGregor Beaver county
Henry Thompson. Ferron; w. ].
Browning. Ogden; George Shorten, Og-
den; John Ray. Weber county; J. J.
Tanner. Glover: Peter Peterson, Fair
view; w. c.. Reeves. Kanarrah: p. e
Bates. Batesville. Jeremiah Nolan. Cas-
Teton, H. j. Wagstaff, Charleston;
John Mechan, Wallsburg: DR. A. G.
Stoddard. Kaysville: DR.. M. E, Shipp,
DIR. T, B. Beatty, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

personatcd himself as Bartholdi called
for the money. which was given him.
while the genuine Mr.. Bartholdi claims
he was in Alaska at the time the cer-
tiiicates were cashed When the alibi Is
established, the Continental National
bank Will refund the money and look
~ the bonding company that went
Browns surety for reimbursement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
SCHOOL HYGIENE.

Or. John Sundwall of the University
OF Utah laid down some essential points
in school hygiene. summary of his
paper follows.
Every teacher should be counseled
to undergo thorough physical exam
inntion.
Every teacher should be counseIed to
show by examination satisfactory
knowledge of the principles of bactcri-
ology injection, sanitation and hygiene.
The teacher should be familiar with
the signs and effects of eye strain,
enlarged tonsils, adenoids, bad teeth.
poor nutrition, enlarged cervcal
glands. defective hearing defective Wis
ion The teacher should also know
the symptoms of measlos, whooping-
cough, mumps, scarlet fever diphthe-
ria. smallpox. etc. The city of Man.
chester furnishes the teachers with d
chart classifying these symptoms
Every school child should undergo a
rigid examination, physical, upon en-
tering the school. This should be done
by competent medical Inspector when
possible If the services of an in
spector are impossIblethe teacher should
conduct these examinations. About 20
per cent of all school children suffer
from some defect that retards physical
growth and mental development The
defects are:
Defective vision, 81 per cent
Poor nutrition. per cent.
Nasal growths and enlarged tonsils,
% per cent
Bad teeth. Al per cent. +.
Prof Sundwall then spoke of the
evil effects Of each of these classes
Many are the school children who have
been forced out of school by patient
teacher and who have been termed
feeble minded simply because they suf-
fered from some remediable defect
Statistics were read showing the i'm
provement. both mental and physical,
In children who had been operated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
BOYS WANTED

To Sell Tho Christmas News.
In every town in Utah and adjoining
states. Boys, get ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
BOYS, GIRLS AND
CHMDREN'S BOOKS

This line surpasses in variety and
quantity and previous years pur-
chases. The titles. authors. styles and
prices arc so numerous that we can't
describe the line. Call and see 1t.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
BEAUTIFUL SETS.

We have the most popular of the
"Old Masters" works In sets. bound
suitable for holiday presents.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
BEST PIANOS
AT GREATEST SAVING
NEXT THREE DAYS
Ihs great sale comes to an end next Saturday. unless all
the pianos are taken in the meantime The very
best bargains are left, and must be sold
$1,000 SENDS THE PIANO HOME

You can pay the balance at S. &c. 81 to $40 monthly
Come and choose from the very best makes on those
terms, and, at the same time, save $125 to 5000
in your purchase. Time flies Only three
days left. Don't wait. Come today
sure. Open Evenings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
BOYS WANTED
no Sell Thc ChrIsLmas Nous

states. Boys. get ready TO earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

Terms as low as $1,000 monthly on
above Playcr-Plnnos.
A PIANO FOR EVERYBODY.
Don't say IT can't afford a plano"
This sale opens the way: 1t makes 1t
easy for every homo to have an IN
strument. Read about these good used
pianos:
$500 ChIcIxcriDg mt .$f78
$500 Emerson at $40
$3.50 Conoyer at .$166
$500 Emerson at 1890. SIS
Terms rs low as $500 monthly.
Bc sure to attend the sale today.
Remember. only three days more.
Open evenings.
DAYNEs-BEEBE MUSIC COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
CALENDAR PADS
AND XMAS CARDS

Day and Sunday School teachers and
friends. we have quantity price for
you Just the thing for the manufac-
ture of little remembrances at home.
DESIoRET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.0O
Via ID. & II. g., Dec. end.

Woodmen excursion. Everybody
invited. The Woodmen special leaves
salt Lake at p. M. Returning leaves
Ogden about midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
To Sell The Christmas New

To Sell The Christmas News.
In every town In Utah and adjoining
states, Boys. get ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

Utah Photo Materials Co. CONNER
cial Photographs. 423 Main. Phone 1452.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01
BOYS WANTED

Alexander Optical Co.. els Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-01

mon, while the other side was repre-
sented by r S. Olson. r. A. Barney
and w. F. Corbctt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24
YOUNG HARTMAN
BEGINS AT BOTTOM

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Averen Hartman,
son of Edward H Hartman, has started
to learn the railroad business from the
ground up. Young Hartman, who Is IL
years of age is making his start In the
direction of a railway magnate's COM
manding position by carrying the chain
in a surveying gang on the oregon short
line, in Idaho.
when his father went to Europe in
search Of health, Averell had his choice
of how he should spend the summer and
his choice included the opportunity to go
to Europe. He declared that he wanted
to learn something about how railroads
are located as that was the foundation of
the science of railroading. Asked If he
wanted to start at the bottom, as any
other boy would have to do, he replied
that he did. .
George Dixon, son of DR.. George A.
Dixon, Of New York one Of Mr.. Harri-
mans family physicians, is a school
chum of Averell Hartman, and he de-
cided to Join the "chain gang Both
boys were put in position at SOS month
and were placed on the payroll of the
Oregon short line with instructions to
the general manager to see that they
were treated just as other employees are
treated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

of New Brunswick this evening.
Half an hour later when help arrived,
MacLean's 17-year-old son, George, was
found lying dead, with his head crushed
frightfully against the telegraph pole; the
father, who lay unconscious Is feet away.
died later with broken back; Mrs. Mac
Lean was huddled underneath the debris
of the car. also dying from Internal in
juries. and two broken legs.
Their 1s-year-old daughter, Dorothy,
had been flung against a fence and lay
Unconscious beside 1t, her arms both brok-
en- and her spine badly hurt and the
Misses Jeanette and Harriet Mcdonald
were also unconscious in each others
arms near the ruins of the machine, each
with a fractured leg. The chauffeur, a
colored man named Oscar Scott, escaped
with two fractured arms.
At st. Peters hospital New Brunswick,
where the victims were removed, II was
not survive and that Miss Harriet Nc
Donald was probably also fatally injured.
The tragic accident came as the re-
suit Of a journey the MacLean family
made from Chicago in order TO arrange
for the entrance of their son, George, Jr..
into Princeton.
The senior MacLean is manager OF the
Marshall Field stores in Chicago, and
with his wife and daughter has been So
cially prominent in the western city. The
family started east a few days age and
upon arriving at New York took a suite
at the WaIdorf-Astoria to await today
when father and son had made an en-
gagement to meet the dean ar Princeton
and prepare for the 17-year-old matricula-
ton next month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-24

were on the farm the negroes said that
they were fooled into going there, and
that when they were once within the con-
fines on the Oglethorpe farm, they never
got away.
Attorney Moore said that there were
two warrants in Judge Orr's court for
Capt. Tom Irwin, charging him with
kidnapping.
Rouse, the negro on trial, according
to the testimony, is an agent for Smith,
and tries to recover all the escaped hands.
After hearing all of the evidence, Re-
corder Pro Tenn Preston, stated 1t was a
case for the higher courts to pass upon,
and accordingly bound the defendant
over.
James NJ. Smith is one of the wealthiest
farmers in the south, and several years
ago was a candidate for governor in the
fve-cornered race, when Hoke Smith was
nominated.
Judge Orr said last night that there
were two warrants in his court against
Irwin One charged kidnapping. and the
other false imprisonment. Neither has
yet been served.
Judge Orr didn't remember the specific
allegations. The warrants were taken
out in the name of a negro represented
by Attorney Moore.