davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
(Adv)
PREHISTORIC MAN
HAD BEST HEALTH
Stomach Man" Makes Some
Telling Blows at Modern-Day
Methods Of Living.
THEORIES STIR COMMENT.
People OF Zion Widely Interested In
Work of Fastener
Here.

Tho theories Of the Cooper "stom-
ach man" and his belief that the
stomach Is the Keystone Of health.
have aroused widespread comment ia
salt Lake city. Whom interviewed
yesterday another Cooper idea was
launched which no doubt will result
I'm still further discussion, said the
stomach mani"
Il have proved In Salt Lake my
theory that IS per cent of all chronic
III health Is caused by stomach trouble
and nothing else. People In all walks
OF lifc-lawyer, businessman, clerk and
the man who works with his hands
they have all come 10 me since
have been meeting the people OF this
city at smiths Busy Corner drug
store, Main and Second South streets.
and in practically every instance Moth
ing has been the matter with them
but stomach trouble
What is The cause Modern day
methods Of living. The prehistoric
man never had stomach trouble. nor
nervous prostration. nor kidney or
liver complaint. constipation or rheu-
matism. Why not2 Because he lived
simply He was Ike an animal. The
relic of the prehistoric man exists
today IN the wild man. the savage, the
cennibal Physically they are exactly
Ike animals and they doctor them
selves ia the same way as the beasts
If they feel anything is wrong with
their bodies they do not dose them
selves with drugs--Nature, great all
wise Nature drives them into the
fields 10 find healing roots and banks.
Instinct watches over the animals and
they couldn't live the life the civilized
man Of today lives IL they wanted to.
THE medicine which 1 have been
introducing here, and which seems 20
have become so popular. is prepared
on exactly that principle. II contains
nothing but roots, banks and herbs
and It forced Nature TO do the real
work Although my remedy is pri-
marily stomach treatment, il is a
tonic and general health builder for
the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
TWO PECULIARLY SAD
FUNERALS AT MANTI

AfANTl. Nov 20 Two peculiarly sad
funerals are being held ia this city
during the celebration OF Home COM
Ing Day" Mrs. Almlra Hall Bessey,
vito OF city Marshal Nephi Bessey,
died Sunday. Nov. a, after years M
hess. and leaves a husband and eight
small children, together with a large
number Of brothers and sisters aud
relatives and friends. She was the
daughter OF John Hall a young woman
beloved ana admired for her sterling
qualities. The funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon In the taber-
nacle,
The other funeral. held from the
tabernacle today, was that OF Mrs. lisa
belle Peacock Parry, wife Of John l.
Parry. and daughter or Mr.. ana Mrs
william Henry Peacock. She has been
IN tho mental hospital az Provo for
some months, suffering from rnelan-
Choiia. and passed away the frat or
tho week. She leaves nvs young chill
drsn. The Home Coming day" Of the
body Of Mira Parry was most sad and
touching 70 the people who know Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
MARnINGE f1cENsEs.

OGDEN, Nov. 2l.--Ilccnscs 20 mar
have been issued by the county clc.
10 the following couples:
Abort James of ogden and pc1
Stokcr OF Roy.
Joseph Albert Clark Of Liberty 14
Lettie Grace Warren Of North Ondci
Cornelius VI. Hartog and Maggie y
Moycs OF ogden.
Bruce Kalta of SEWER and Matslc.
D. Horns OF Neoshl. Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
pIvoRcE pEcnEE MODIFIED.

OGDEN. Nov. 2i.--tn the district
court yesterday, Judge Howell issued
an order modifying ;he decree OF di-
vorce granted to Maria Nerden from
Thomas A. Nerden. June Of ths year.
That portion OF the decree in which
the defendant is required TO convey 70
his divorced wife a half life interest IN
certain real estate and the payment 10
her Of $40 monthly alimony was stricken
out. the custody of the children, With
the exception OF the oldest. Dewey Ner-
den. Is given to the mother. The oldest
child Is allowed TO choose as 70 which
parent he shall look to for his care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
OFFICERS AT PARK CITY

PARK CITY. Nov. 2S-At today's ses-
sion Of the odd Fellows annual on
compment here the following officers
were elected.
y. a. Bowers OF Provo grand paui-
arch.
Farley T. Christensen OF Salt Lake
City. grand high priest
a. G.. Smith. Salt Lake city, grand Sc
nior warden
y. F. r. Straup Bingham, grand
junior warden.
treasurer.
1t was decided 10 hold tho next en-
campment at Bingham canyon. the
fourth Tuesday In November. 1910 The
Rev. r. A. Simpkin of Salt Lake city
was chosen grand representative to the
sovereign grand lodge meeting, to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
Art LEcTrRE TONIGHT.

OGDEN. Nov. 2i.-Prof J. b. Fair
banks. who was for many years head
Of the art department OF the Ogden
schools. will deliver a lecture at the
high school this evening on Art and
Its Influence Upon Man; Modern Art
for Modern people; American Art for
Americans.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
WEBER PIONEER SUMMONED

OGDEN. Nov. 24-By the death
Monday night. Nov %. OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Troop Nav at her home in Plain
City Utah, Weber county loses an
other OF its pioneer heroines who
journeyod afoot across the great Amer
lean plains. She was born in Farraba,
England, March. 1897. In 1852 she be-
came a member Of the Mormon church
and Immediately emigrated TO Utah
and located az Plain City, which was
her home continuously up 10 the time
OF her death. For the past IA years
Mrs. Nav has been partially paralyzed,
but during the past year she has been
belfast. She Is survived by a husband,
four sons, two daughters and 32 grand
children. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Plain
City Westinghouse. Interment will be
In the Plain City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
RECENT DEATHS


CLJIT, BENJAMIN. SIN
Patriarch Benjamin Cluff Son, the
third son OF family Of one daughter
and IL sons. died Ina Huimanguillo,
Tabasco. Mexico. Nov. 10. 1909. lie
was born la the town OF Durham.
New Hampshire. March 20. 1880.
When about two year old the family
moved 10 Kirkland. Ohio. where they
remained until early in the year 1Si0,
when they Joined the body Of the
Church az Nauvoo. gust after the OK
pulslon from Missouri The family
built comfortable home near he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24

held at Atlantic city. n. J., IN septem-
her OF next year
Following the encompment the krem-
lin kasan, Independent order Of Musco-
vites. n branch OF the odd Fellows. mot
here ia seml-annual encampment, Initiate
cd % candidates and gave a banquet.
the courses of which were interpreted
With speeches.
a special train from salt Lake city
carried lN people to The Park to particl-
pate IN the evenings dolngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
FRYE SALOON LICENSE
REVOKED BY COUNCIL

,. ogDEN. Nov 2i.--At Monday nights
issoh o. the city council. the saloon
80. OF George Frye was revoked by
'O'e OF ) 20 2. Mr.. Frve IA the
hSlle'of OF the Globe saloon on
~. fourth street and on SATURDAY
~. iAst the police raided a room at
r., Isar Z his place and found
4 n RS =. lning at full blast. Mayor
. ~ wv, sent IN a communication
FBs's li. eouheil recommending that
h had nse oe taken away because
paes ~ permitted gambling In his
insncss 'ea was against the city or
vas NJ lle mayors communication
The Ana OCCASION Of much debate and
vote taken sustained the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
INDusrRIAI's nRusF 1IBERrY

OGDEN, Nov. 2L-Yesterday aftrr
noon Amos Alfred. an Inmate OF tn
State Industrial school. made his cs-
cape from that institution, but was
captured a few hours afterward. The
boy was engaged In outside work when
he managed 10 escape the vigilance OF
the guard When his absence was
noticed officers were sent out and To-
Gated him in the foothills east OF the
rpfOrmatorv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24

OGDEN. Nov. 24.-In the district
court before Judge Howell Tuesday
afternoon, the jury in the case OF
stephen McCarty charged with grand
larceny returned verdict OF guilty OF
petit larceny. AicCarty was accused
OF stealing a watch Of the value OF S54
but his attorney proved IL to be worth
only $50. This reduced the charge to
petit larceny and he will be. sentenced
TO a term in the county jail instead Of
the penitentiary, as would have been
the case Rad the greater charge been
proven. Sentence will be passed on
Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24

electrocuted by the high-tension wires
Of the Telluride Power COMPANY
transmission line east Of the state in
dustrial school. Nov. "a. The invest
cation developed little that has no
already been published. and the Yer
diet attaches no blame TO any one. a
the boy OF his own volition and mercl
In fun climbed the steel tower nn
began playing with the wires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
NINTH WARD BAZAAR.

OGDEN. Nov 24-The people of the
Ninth ward win give a gazar In the
ffsl ward amusement hall for the
purpose OF raising money for the erec-
uon Of Westinghouse In their own
rala The bazaar will be held for two
nv commencing Thanksgiving after
NOON and continuing TO the evening
snq afternoon Of the 26th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. ANDERSON.

OGDEN. Nov 24.-Mrs. Anne Ulika
Anderson, a resident of Ogden for a
number Of years. died at the family
residence east Second South street
early Yesterday morning Of tubercu-
lOsis, OF which she has been suffering
for the past two years The deceased
was born IN Sweden IS years ago. She
came to Utah about II years ago. A
husband and two children and n num-
her OF relatives survive her. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
AT o'clock at the Lynne ward meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
VISIT OF ENSIGN BARKER.

OGDEN. Nov. 24.--William c. Barker,
ensign OF the United States navy. and
a member OF the class OF 1900 OF the
Ogden hieh school, Is in the city visit
ing friends Barker is en- route to
Seattle where he will report for duty
on the United States cruiser Milwau-
kees which viii Join the Asiatic squad
ron I'm China waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24

her condition before her departure.
and al felt that although the little ones
and the heartbroken father ere bereft
Of their best friend upon earth. it was
a relief 20 the departed. The taber-
nacle was profusely decorated with
flowers and the speakers gave words Of
consolation upon both occasions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
At OGDEN TABERNACLE

OGDEN, Nov. 24.-Special Thanks
giving services will be held at the tab
eInscle Thursday morning at II o'clock.
The iall tabernacle choir viii be In
attendance and render a special mus
hal program. Elder Nephi l.. Morris
Of salt Lake will be the speaker. The
public Is Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
IunY RENDERS VERDICT.

OGDEN, Nov. A-Nesterday after
noon the coroner's jury rendered rs
verdict in the matter OF the death OF
l3-year-old Fred Bramwen, who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
CONVICTED OF PETIT LARCENY.

recommendation and the license was
revoked.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
CALF CHASE IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Errant Animal, Marked for Slaughter,
Lassoed by Policeman.

Mounted Policeman Trsinor of traffic
squad e., made good his repu'stion as
cov puurher Yesterday. Trsinor, Who has
lecn attached to tho Police Department
for wears. has told many stories 80 ms
ability 10 handle COWS. and they seemed 80
natural that ms colleague would listen "a
linn ~ the station house for hours but
There Was always some doubt in Tho minds
of some a. 10 the truth of those stories
Ills chance 10 make good came yes'er-
Gay, when he least expected IL. 4 voune
calf broke away from the rest ~ the herd
- th" abattoir cf SchWarzschiid & Suiz-
berger. ~ sfh street and First avenue
Several butchers who Nsre near by gave
chase. bat tho animal got good start ana
oUtdStauced thcm.
The calf ran 10 t2d street. then 60 Fifth
avenue. where II turned south. BY tins
time there we're nearly two thousand per
sons giving chase. Trainor spotted the ami
NAL a. asth street. aud kept near ~ hand
until he suddenly came across a wagon
With large rope hanging On its side
rrainor Wss quick To grab tnis. and urs-
ing lis horse forward overlook she calf ~
ssth street. where he lassoed H. From
there 10 tho West S9th street station. where
Trainor took the animal he was cheered
by tho crowd that had Witnessed the act.
The animal Was later claimed by Lewis
Miller. Of 40. s.. FirSt avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23

its name suggests. Is Indefinite and atmOs-
phericai-a combination OF gray and green,
with bit Of blue Ihe other j. nothing but
new version OF the Old-fashioned sap
green. Elephant gray. too. seems 20 be too
plebeian and heavy, 80 il is hencefOrth 10
be known a. mammoth
Flowers being someW nat overwoTn. wines
and vegetables are now called upon TO sup
ply new color terms. The Burgundy red
and the Champagne yellow are perhaps bet
ter known than TIE Tokay and the MOselie.
Beet red and pea green are too common 20
he noticed. but rhubarb Is a mOdish light
green. shSt With red. and ichen is a green
that has a tnge OF gray. The newest brown
is known a. "caIamci' and the ncwss.
green ss 'malachitc."
The latest news from Paris states that "a
combination OF autumn colors Is quite the
ne west fad. Puppies and browns and reds
and ysllows are mingled TO give the sumpt-
uOus Oriental effect that il entering the
field of fashion i'm tn wake OF the Russian
modes. But, ~ contradiction. another re-
port says that gray is 10 hc combined with
most coloTs To Subdue them. It is used in
stead Of nacS. too. trimming gray fox.
chinchilla and squirrel beng worn as much
black foN and skunk
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
TO MAKE SILVER BRIGHT.

one of the least expensive and most en-
oacious means Of cleaning silver. especially
repousse silver, is 10 use precipitated chalk
ana alcohol. or water with little am
monis' very thin paste is made and
spread igh'IY over every part With soft
brush. and before Il is quite dry II is 70
moved with a SITTER brush. For m. a,.t
polsh a very stiff brush is used The r.
suit IS remarkable. for each little crevics
shines as white as the large surfaces ana
inc silver Keeps free from tarnish 1onrer
than when some of the patented mixtures
are used ANY chamois used for am extra
rub must be absolutely clean and soft or
me Old powder "n il will stick to the sur
ace ace ana spoil the mornings work In adj
diti"n TO the above polishing process An
occasional boiling in soda water ts r.,as.
Ssry and Is tho secret ot the brightness or
the gorgeous silver seen south OF Mason
and DiNon's line.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
SANTA VISITS SCHOOLS.

More than seven thousand children In
the industrial schools and two thousand
boys and girls who are regular visitors At
the lodging houses Of the Children's Md
Society are 10 enjoy Christmas dinners
this week. The pstTOuesses Of the nine
teen schools and the seven lodging houses
viii help to serve tho goodies and later
distribute presents from largo trees. each
presided over by real. live Santa Claus.
These Industrial schools are maintained
for tho benefit Of the children who are in
need Of more personal attention than can
be accorded to them in the PuhIr schools.
Al tho lodging houses some 80 which are
maintained for girls and others for boys
vino are homeless a bed is provided fer
i've cents and good. substantial food for
an additional nickel Fo~ those who can
afford them. more comfortable quarters
for 10 and - cents arc provided and for
the peuTilesS there is always due tousld-
Grafton shown
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
PLAYS AND PANroMrMEs.
Entert timing Christmas Festival At
Ethical Culture School.

When a little white rabbit herald. sb,
looked - he had iust stepUed out ~
alice in Wonderland blew three msfy
blasts on mis- gllded trumpet vsstsrdsy
morning motley collection - faIrts-
peasants. elves. Indians japanese ana wool
spritss filed the hall Of the PRIMARY To-
partment Of the Ethical culture school Fl,
answer to his call. Then they nled down q,
the gymnasium. whore they performed a
Garland OF Diverting Plays and Pan,o-
mines before an audience made up -
fond parents and pupils and teachers q
the school.
Each OF the six grades presented a seen.
in the lives Of the peoples about whom
they nave been studying. The first srsders.
as little German peasants and hutsring.
wiry green elves. performed the story OF
the shoemaker ana the elves. No one
doubted that IL was fairy story when a
proud father paid double the price asksd
for pair Of shoes for his little son.
The Danish legend Of the ambitious Ar
tree that became a Christmas tree vas
presented by the second class. The third
year children acted a Japanese New Years
myth about the sun goddess The next
class. appearing as alice IN WonderIand''
people. performed the famous lobster qua
dFile- III the WcAi KNOWN gdlQeu scene tley
showed their unhallowed fear OF the fero-
eious queen, vino shouted "On with their
heads
The Christmas idea Of Peace. good will
10 men" was embodied in the ceremony OF
the peace pipe from "ETiawaths." More
realistic Indians than these never we-s
seen I'm New York-thsy even chantsd real
Indian song and had a genuine signal IRE.
II was left TO the highest primary CIass %
give an old English pantOmime and hsrle-
quinade. The kindergartcn children seemed
particularly 20 enjoy the antics of ths
clown and Of Old Pantalocn
The festival was under the direction %
Percivsl Chub0. OF the English department
The costumes were desianed by the class
teachers and the stage trsppings. well
as the decorations in the gymnasium. were
made by the pupils OF the school.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
My GUST OLD LINES.
attorney General Brings Sat
.fgainst SereraI Here.

Albany dec e2-Proceedings have been
Instituted in the Supreme Court by Al
tornev General O'Malley against certain
street railway companies operating in the
Borough Of Manhattan for the forfeiture
OF franchises OF their lines where they nave
virtually abandoned operations. II the con-
teution Of the state is upheld several horse
car lines viii he compelled 10 cease opera
tions
The actions are directed against the
Forty-second Street. Manhattanville 4 -.
Nicholas Avenue Railway, the Bleecker
street ana Fulton Ferry Railway. the
Tventy-third street Railway and the
Metropolitan Street Railway companies. in
voving several 0f their routes.
The Attorney General asks the court 10
forfeit the franchises ON the ground that
the companies have abandoned the opera
zion of a railway company in good faith;
that The companies rave not used these
franchises as parts OF any regularly op-
Grated routes for several years; that for
long intervals they have abandoned the Op-
Grafton % cars and al other times have op-
Grated only one or two horse ears day,
and that tho cars ~ the companies have
not been operated I'm accordance with puD-
Tic convenience. rs required by the terms of
the franchise.
The Attorney General acted on COM
municatlon received from the Public Ser
vice Commisslon 1st District. which point
al out existing conditions. The Attorney
General Is proceeding under the ruling in
the Stciuwav tunnel case. recently given
10y tic Court of Appeals.
Tho PCbho Service Commission, lst Dis
trict received the complaint which started
the affair leading MP 10 tie action in
stituted yesterday by Attorney General
O'Malley in September. ieQ'. when th" New
York Team Owners Association asked that
the unused tracks 10 torn up.
Chairman William Il. Wilcox explained
then 10 tho association that the commis-
sion was without power in the matter. hut
would forward tho complaint 10 tho At
tolncy General who alone had the power
10 start an action
After an extensive investigation Chair
usu Wn!ooN forwarded tho associations =
complaint. accompanied with maps and
memoranda giving details and locations q
abandoned tracks and unused franchises
Tho complaint Was sent on June -. leAa
and AZ that time tho commissions invcsti-
ratiou showed that there was r total of
tvcutY-fodr and one-auarter miles Of such
abandoned track i'm Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23

with me and see that the piece Is replaced.
but the replacing is sometimes almost an
impOssibihty. The first step in this under
taking is 10 sac n the bits can be cemented
or riveted together n they are beyond
that the antique Shoes are ransacked-this.
Of course. IN case the brOsen. china was an
heirloom. There = just a chance that some
old shop may contain a duplicate. The best
china shops, too. are visited. for families IN
need OF money sometimes make known to
those firms that they have rare china they
wish 10 sell
n no duplicate can he found anywhere
one must be made. Through an importer
a special order is Ei-en some factory in
Germany or England TO have the piece
copied exactly. This Is no short task.
Weeks. sometimes are spent bv the for
eign artisan In matching a tint: trial after
trial may he made without success The
hostess must generally make up her mind
20 wait five or six months before getting
the replica OF broken china and the clumsy
guest must pay pretty penny for her
carelesSness. for having a special order
filed I'm a foreign country costs money.
IL cnly a small piece is broken out Of the
cup. plate or saucer the matter is simpler.
There arc china surgeon who are very
dextrous. Ii Is mary eIIous how they can
build in piece and paint in the design IN
way that will deceive the closest OBJ
server.
Another dsngsT The p0ssessor of rare
china must guard against is the thievipr
servant or The guest whO-weH. the thing
is called kleptomania when il Is a ru.st
VINO docs IT, The life of the woman who
lays up treasures on earth is not entirely
placid
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
RAILROAD PEICE.
Forecast for Northeast and
the HidIc States.
iBv Telegraph 10 The tribune. .


Chicago. Dee Peace I'm the switch
mems strike In tho Northwest may he
brought about tomorrow in conference
To be- held in -. Paul between the strike
leaders and the railroad general managers
committee. II appears probable that the
settlement will take the form OF arbitration
under the Erdman law.
In addition 10 tire strike i'm the Northwest
n is more than likely that the demands
Of the sWitchmen I'm Chicago and in the
terminal yards of ST Louis. Kansas city.
Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland. cincinnati and
Pittsburc will he submitted 20 arbitration
Al the same time that the strike Is taken
up for settlement
This view OF tho situation was strength
Cned by the arrival in Chicago to-day of
George T. Slade. vice-president OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad. and j. NJ. Cru
beT. general manager Of the Great North
eTn. The two -. Paul officials held con
ference with !. q. Rawn. president OF the
Monon Railroad. who. up 20 the time the
strike was called In the Northwest was
chairman ~ the general managers confer
encc committee.
The three officials. il = understood. dis
cUssed questions pertaining 10 a possible
settlement Of the strike. ana took up mat
teTs which viii be submitted a. the repre-
sentstiyes OF the switchmen al Tomorrow
conference IN St Paul Sir. Slade and Mr
Gruber left Chicago st o'clock in the
evening for 81. Paul. ana President Rswn
started for ~ Paul later in the evening
All 81 them viii attend to-mOrrow's confer
encs.
They declined 10 discuss the import uf
their meeting beyond stating that they
talked over the situation which they said
Was satisfactory 90 the railroads.