davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-20
Professional Directory of Uallowa County
SALVADOR READY FOR WAR
Making Preparations for a Clash
With Nicaragua.

Panama, Feb. Passengers by
steamship just arrived here re-
port warlike preparations on the
part of Salvador and Nicaragua.
When the last Pacific Mail steamer
passed down the coast President FL
gueroa of Salvador with a military
staff. was inspecting all the port gar
risons, it being reported that an in
vasion Of Salvadorean revolutionists,
headed by Dr. Alfiro and assisted by
Nicarauga, was imminent.
1t is generally believed that Pres
I ident Figueroa of Salvador, and
President Cabrera of Guatemala, are
anxious for the overthrown of the
Nicaraguan government.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-20
CHAPTER XII.
Frederic Larsan's Cane.

" IT was not till G o'clock that Ileft
the chateau, taking with me
the article hastily written by
my friend In the little sitting
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-20
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. Revise your
diet, let reason and not a pampered
appetite control, then take a few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be
we'll again. Try it. For sale at
Burnaugh & Mayfield's drug store.
Samples free.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-20

Before buying piano or organ
see Ashley. He has the agency
for almost any make and will sell
them on easy terms.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-02-20
CHATTER XIII.
The Presbytery Has Lost Nothing
of Its Charm Nor the Garden
Its Brightness"

WEEK after the occurrence Of
the events l have just recount
ed-on the I'd Of November, to
be exact Il received at my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
HOoDLUMs BREAKING GLOBES.
Utah Light aud RAILWAY Company Suf-
fcrs Extensive Losses.

The Utah Light 4 Railway officials
are becoming apprehenslve At the con-
tinued damage done TO their street arc
lamps by constituencies hoodlums In
q statement made today by Electrical
Engineer Honuold OF the company
that official says.
We are continuing 10 have street
lamp globes broken over the city, par
tcularly In the northwest section. only
last night we had one globe broken at
Second North and Third West and two
globes dinner and outer) broken at
Third North and Third West This
brea king Of globes is nothing short
Of righteousness or hoodlumism TO
which the attention OF the public Is
called. II is not only great loss to
the company 20 have these globes
smashed but 20 the public being With
out lights The company is spending
close To 100000 on the new street
lighting system for salt Lake and
asks the rress and public To look
out for parties doing such damage and
report either TO chief Of police or to
the Utah Light & Railway company.
The company has a standing reward
OF $40 for Information leading to the
conviction Of parties breaking globes.
wires. insulators. etc The police de-
partment Is cooperating with us in
this matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
SIR CHARLES RIVERS
WILSON IS VERY HoPsruI

London, Oct 21.-Sir Charles pt..
Wilson who was to retire from !,
presidency OF the Grand Trpnk ~
way Of Canada at the close a,
present year. presided TODAY %,
last time at meeting OF the 49,
OF directors.
In addressing the board. Sir chs..
expressed hopeful view Of the ,..
ness situation and said that thor. \,
been marked improvement IN by
commercial conditions so far dn-..
the latter half OF this year Va
ferred TO the absence of sufficient b.'.
IN British Columbia and said fbst
feared that the lack OF Iaborers ~ ~.
secured there would make II ina.
sihle TO fulfil the promise Of co.
Ileting the roads extension 10 prlra.
Rupert on the Pacific coast. bv Deosm.
Der OF 1911.
President Wilson complained thai A,
government authorities OF Briti.s
Columbia had given but little ass,,.
lance in solving the problem o. N.
tanning laborers and has4absolB,sl,
refused permission for the introdpct,o,
OF Chinese and japanese. He ssN
that personally he was opposed fo IN,
appointment OF an advisory hoard n
Canada, but that ne would OFFER M
strong objections to the plan Il II
should be favored by a large propor.
tion of the Grand Trunk Shareholders.
II was indispensable. ne added thst
the fiscal control OF the comnary
should remain in London.
The meeting became noisy when fl
was proposed to grant Sir Charles An
annual pension OF $500.
After the adoption OF an amant
ment deferring consideration OF M
matter for one year. the Temporal
chairman announced that a poll won
be taken to determine whether the 4.
rectors were In favor OF the origin
motion.
The poll proved an overwhelming
sentiment In favor OF the motion. and
accordingly a pension for Sir ChaAs
is assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
DEATH OF DUNCAN MFADYEN.

Duncan McFadyen. a wen known res
ident OF th< city. died at his home
yesterday after an illness of three
weeks. The deceased was born in
Glasgow. Scotland May 4, 1860, and
emigrated 10 Utah In June, 1883. set
Ting ia this city where he has resided
since. MT McFadyen was an account
ant by occupation and was an employe
i'm the office OF 4. g. NJ. / FOR 20 years.
and was much respected by those with
whom he was associated He was mar
ried in this city 20 Miss Mary Jane
Gillespie. formerly Of Falkirk. Scotland.
in 1890 who. with one son and three
daughters survive him. two other chill
dren having died In their infancy Mr.
McFadyen accepted the gospel In his
early boyhood days I'm his native hand.
He was the grandson OF Elder Laugh
Ian NcFadyen who viii be remembered
by many OF the saints from Scotland
AS al stalwart church worker for many
wears Funeral services will be held on
SUNDAY from the Twenty fourth war1
meetinghouse The time OF commence
uoent viii be announced later. Friends
az the family are invited 90 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21

tlvity. George r. Cearv q naxmskcr
of Ireland. John Beck. g " Hilton
W 10. Bowrlng and u 2. Collett. sec
rctafy OF the Manufacturers associa-
ton OF Utah
The meeting was held under the aus.
pices ~ the Utah Fiakgruwing ana
Manufacturing company. and was pre-
sided over by = q Betty some dls-
cuHsion was INDUCED in and - and 80
subscriptions were invited from those
who could afford NJ more other
meetings Will shortly zoe held Ia sum
NIT ana Morgan counties for the puf-
pose Of arousing interest In the prof.
ect
II was stated that about Loo acres
OF land have been offered In Juab couh-
ty FOR the purpose uf encouraging the
enterprise and no payment "a reuulreh
on IL until after the nth year some
land is also under cultivation west ot
Becks hot springs for the purpose or
raising FAX. in letter which was
read AT the meeting Prof Ban OF the
Agricultural college az Logan, said thar
fax Of good quality could be raised To
Utah in paying quantities.. the damp
lands being adapted Tor raising the
fax for feed purposes, ana the bettef
lands for raising the fine fiber
n In proposed az the outset to only
manufacture linseed oil ana hnsred
cake for feeding cattle, though u IS the
intention after the industry o. estab-
iished to make linOleum ana burlap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
NEW INCORPORATIONs.

Articles N incorporation ~ tho
Mason a. Douglas Construction com
pany werc filed with the county clerk
wednesday The company has a
capital of 100000 in shares of 81
each. of which 10000 shares are held
as treasury stock Officers are D. NJ
Orom. president with . 1891 shares. "
g. Orem vice president and treasurer
with 40 000 shares and g. j sullivan
secretary with one share The other
two directors are 10 be- named later
D. ID. Brown aud ~. B oliver each hold
one share of stock in the COMPANY
A copy of the charter OF the Rossla
Insurance company of 81 Petersburg,
Russia. has been filed with the sfcre-
tary Of state, together With am accept
afIe of the constitution OF the State
of Utah. as "a preliminary a. the trans
action of business ln this state By the
Russian company Carl d. sturhthn
d. named ns tnN representative oi The
company BOZ the United states The
company has "a capitalization of 1000.
o00 rouhles divided into 1900 shares OF
the value of go roublcs each ~ Pcnl
d. president of the corporation and q.
Cyon is secretary. The charter L. GER
lined by Ethslbert Watts, consul-gen-
eral Of the United states IA Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.

After having spent TO date 5000 In
improvements in Glenwood the new
subdivision on Twelfth South street.
between Fifth and Sixth East streets,
Kimball 4 Richards state That before
the work is completed it viii require
even greater expenditure The orig
inal plan called for the expenditure %
only $1,000 The large force of men
and teams, which has been busy ON the
subdivision during the week, was aug
meuted yesterday by the installation
OF a cement mixer. Today satisfactory
progress is being made In the laying
Of cement sidewalks All streets are
graded aud the tract. once rolling. rs
now as level as "A floor. The California
monuments at each street Intersection
are now in place and present a unique
and artistic appearance. The firm re-
ports about three fourths Of the sub
division sold and an active demand for
building sites. over Il score OF build
ing sites have been sold during the
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
HAD HIS IDEALS.
Well Equipped Bcggnr VIII Get Nerve
Cure at Barlow Inn

why are you begging in such an
open place." inquired a patrohnan "
James Carmichael when he caught the
latter 'mooching passersby as fast as
he could panhandle" Them at the cor
ner OF Second South and State stress,
Wednesday night
20, honest Teller. ] haint had nothink
To chew for tree DAYS an nights, an me
stomick sure is up agin me spine. /
hates dis but yousc knows J gotta eat
sonlewise. haint ~" walled the pathetic
Jimmy.
when searched at the police station,
Jimmy unloaded S23.20. a gold watch
worth $50. "a gold chain worth SO, a
diamond ring valued at $3.50, and OTHER
articles which are not usually carried
by starving men.
When an explanation was demanded,
James said that he came here from
New Orleans; that he wanted TO roach
the Pacific coast; and that he was beg
ging In order to get money enough 10
buy ticket 10 Los Angeles and a berth
in the Pullman "as sitting up IN the
smoker an night long makes him 80
nervous"
Wen give YOU the nerve cure. an
right" said the desk sergeant. as ne
gently tucked the begging Midas be-
tween two spotless sheets IN the
tanks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
Says His Competitor Has DAM
aged His Credit to the
Extent Of $4,000.
HIS MIND IS DISTRESSED


Asserting that his business credit has
been damaged in the sum Of $4,000 q
D. Banks todly alcd suit ln the Third
district court for Judgment dust L..
D. Eccles and the o. D. Banks COM
Iauy OF this city. ln his complaint the
plaintiff alleges that Tor more than i've
years prior 70 May T. 1905 he WAS gen
eral manager Of the O. -. Banks Milli-
merry company. and built up a credit
for that concern i'm business circles On
the date named plaintiff retired from
the conduct of the business. selling his
interests in the firm Of J.. r. Eccles
and y Eccles In April. 1908 plsintin
organized the Banks Pattern Hat COM
pany "a wholesale firm of which he be-
came president and general manager.
Since the Organization OF the last
named company plaintiff alleges that
the defendants have conspired 20 injuro
his credit and the standing Of his com
pany, and said J.. r. Eccles has ordered
goods shipped 20 tho address of O. -
Banks company which be has not
ordered, and that he has been constant
~ iu receipt Of bills and statements OF
goods thus frawulcntly ordered Of
which plaintiff had no knowledge, and
that plaintiff is placed IN the light Of
being dilatory In the payment OF his
bills and he IL continually hamssed
and annoyed with threats from the peo-
pie from whom the goods were ordered
Plaintiff claims that he has suffered
great damage from the unlawful ac-
lions OF the defendants causing him
great distress OF mind and much anv-
iety. He therefore demands Judgment
against defendants In the sum OF Sl5.0 600
with costs Of suit. and "a restraining or
der preventing defendants from order
ing goods In the name or credit of
pIafnfim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
TAYLOR CHARMS BIG AUDIENCE
The Gentleman From Tennessee an
Able Advocate of Being Happy.


United states Senator and former
Gov Robert H. Taylor OF Tennessee
kept good sized lecture audience IN
good humor for over an hour last
evening in the SALT Lake theater Ills
theme was general Que on which a
fluent houd speaker with such
wealth OF illustration and unlimited
sources of interesting story telling as
Senator Taylor has at his command.
can stand and unnvel and unravel.
world without end
Senator Taylor was accompanied On
tho stage by United states Senators
smoot and sutherland, and GOV. spry.
the junior Utah senator making he
presentation speech The latter upo1-
truphizei the lecturer. aacllblng % hln
wide and assorted variety col virtues,
coulhcd lu terms ut quiet wiz. Ihs
only thing senator sutherland naI
against hH distinguished colleague WAS
that boz WAS Democrat But at the
same tlme the lecturer WAS blessed
with an many other and better traits
of character, ihat tho Utah senator
Ir1ilH fclt he could stand up under the
nnIrtuu ui Democratic association
Cos Taylor thou took the stuud DE
would come under tnc definition 0f
gentleman of thc odd school" tyus
NOT as numerous aa 10 wac, ami 's
steadily growing less Hc ia turn
1920 tuUhIzed senator sutherland. snl
thc1 referred o. the plainly dressed
unpIctcnt'ous aggregation of citizens
before h.m Bs 'this magnificent audi
ruca.' AND the exquisite pleasure he
took in addresHug It The audience
stood ihie assault havely
Senator Tayl1rs topic was Tile
lituW valley nu which Doe dllatei
and geneauzed with command ~
language and polish of dIctIon The
Happy valley was most happy rI-
fort ID was dissertation ON M i0rs
and treasure of youth au eNf0lIatllu
of ihc hct chat happ.uoss Is thp ull-
mate ubie.t Qf AN human action SO
times serious. nuf INuuer humorOut
fhr speaker sct l0Itu lHr varied huases
uf nlr theme Don n panorama of Wn.d
p0iiraltuIr chat charmed Dr. not en-
rnautel Boa the lights Hll shadows nf
h.mHalf an aftHl An illustration tf
fh.H HaF uis brief description of col
luseIHoIi Ahose WunirrfW punrfs ~
speech and i1rHofNI argument were uut
tu fHd ufr In hIs attacks unun rrllsilus
ftItu Inr surHkrI beloved Iu thD 500.
uff nI entertainment fNr gospel o.
lhceIfuluesa 0f inspired hope claim
ug that tne greatest happiness con-
sisted In Swing pleasure to others This
traIt he had manifested while governor
Dob hIs use of the pard0ung power In
hlH peroration 0u Justice tempered with
mercy Senator Taylor Was in NE han
plest Vein ne closed with au earnest.
f0rceful Injunction f0r thc young 10
enjoy themselves all they could Win
Innocent amusements fnr youth Viii
NOT last Ions, and this IL period
which should b. the bright ana spark
hng period IN lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
FAIRBANKS ON ART CRITICS.


TO the Editor--ln the SUNDAY issue
OF one OF our local papers there was
very severe and uncailed for criti-
cism on the late art exhibit az the fair.
Il was stated that with "a very few ex-
ceptions the pictures were an onense
to every rule OF art or sense of
beauty"
Tue artists all know that this Is not
true Many OF them have said it was
the best art exhibit that has ever been
az our state fairs, and those who have
travelled and are capable Of Judging
say they have never seen as good an
art exhibit at a state fair anywhere.
l VIII freely admit that there We're
some freakish and some very poor
pictures but this can not be helped
when any one Is permitted To- exhibit
who pays an entrance fee Of $50
such criticisms az the one referred
10 are Of no use to the public and are
very detrimental 10 tho artists. The
artists do not receive TOO much encour-
agement al best. and then TO make
such wholesale onslaught on the best
works Of our best artists les entirely
unwarranted
Il seems TO me that the best criticism
that can bee made Is 10 point out the
th1A WNih uNuf lA AIt afllstE ana 1T
there Is any adverse criticisms 60 be
offered 20 TO the persons and tell them
that they may be benefited To give
il out TO the public Injuries the artist
criticized and does not help the people
Utah art and artists compare favor
ably with any other in the United
States and should not be debased by
people who do not know what good
or bad art really b..
There Is 40 one technically speaking
who really and truly knows what good
art IL but the artists themselves There
ere many people OF very good taste
who appreciate the beautiful ami
whose Judgment as q rule is splendid.
but when 10 comes 90 technical art they
do not know II, having never studied.
| am of the opinion that as rule
the art critic does more harm than
good, he Is usually biased, and seems
TO think that criticising means tear
ing to pieces. Critics do not seem to
realize that any one can hnd fault but
Il takes an expert 10 find the really
good and praiseworthy In art
do not think the writer OF the
criticism mentioned intended 10 be
malicious but what a man does and
what he intends TO do are sometimes
two different things, and / think this
H. one OF the cases
The artists feel that they have been
greatly wronged and nobody has been
benefited.
J. b. FAIRBANKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
FUSION ON COUNCIL
TICKET At PROVO
Insurcs Success of Prohibition in Gar
den City at November
Election.

PROVO. oct 2l-In order that the
prohibitionists may be more sure OF
electing councilmen at the coming cleo
ton the Republican and Democratic
city committees have arranged with
the consent of the candidates, that the
following councilmanic candidates
Withdraw: First ward, r. +. Allen.
CRD. Second ward, Andrew Knud san.
lRJ; Third ward, Jesse Manwaring.
Cd. Fourth ward. J. NJ. Holloway.
Cd; Fifth ward, J. Challen Smith.
(RD. Their places will either be left
blank on the ballot or the remaining
scouncilmen will be placed on both
tickets There is some doubt about the
best method. The prohibition council
men remaining and who are supposed
10 receive the fusion vote OF prohibits
tionists in the several wards are: First
ward, MILFORD r. Giles. CD; Second
ward W. A. Mccullough, D); Third
ward, A. w. Harding. OR), Fourth
ward. George Powelson. CR); Fifth
ward, +. s. Hlnckley. Cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21

having DESTROYED property ln The Port
land Coffce House by jury, George
20 appeared. cleaned ont The place,
throw "a big cash register through a
$50 plate glass window. assaulted a
walter addressed the girl cashier n
anything bat delicate terms. and made
himself generally annoying. before the
police arrested him. George will re-
ceiVe the sentence OF the court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
MISSING WOMAN FOUND.
MR.. =. a. FcrncS Located by Police
AZ Request of Husband.

Mrs u b. Fomay of st Anthony.
ida. whose husband reported 90 the
police Wednesday night that she had
disappeared from thf Colonial hotel
about week ago. and thHt he feared
chat Sire Dad become domeutod through
worrying over the ilncss of ben Itus
son and had wandered away. ur nas
inc victim of foul play Aas foru0
this morning by patrolmeu Price and
simpson. 10 H said that rhe has been
iIl aud That since leaving tlc Colonial
She has been living with private
family near Warm Springs
According to the storb told b., Foruey
90 tho police. when Doc arrived m SAID
Lake DitN rom 50 Anthony Wodnes
tHf night his wife bad not received
letters ono uf which contained % check
f0r 5000 that were addressed ln care
0f Che Colonial hotel and when De-
learned at tine hotel that she had gone
away week ago. and had never ap-
pfarel since then t1 clnlm her mail b.
feared for hcr Hlcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21

Judge Armstrong Dismi-ses RObinson's
Action for Damages.

Judge Armstrong Wednesday threw
out Of court the $4,000 damage suit Of
John Robinson against Salt Lake city
for injuries alleged 10 have been sus-
tained by Robinson In being thrown
from his wagon when the wheel went
into a hole left In an excavation for
water pipe on South Temple. between
Sixth and Seventh West streets II
was dark when the accident happened
and Robinson claimed there were no
red lights placed on the spot 10 warn
drivers Of the danger Il was shown
by the city that the hole made by the
city had been filled with mud aud
water and that the city had not been
notified that the place was dangerous
ON this showing Judge Armstrong dis
missed the case, but II is probable an
appeal will be taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
RENIGER is ARRAIGNED.

Although George Reniger Is accused
by the military authorities at Fort
Douglas Of having lured soldiers 10 his
rooms IN the ANgelus rooming house. at
Commercial and First South streets
where be got them drunk and Kept them
under the influence Of drugs until they
were classed as deserters. so that he
could cut the 50 reward money with
the arrestng police officer. he was ar
raigued IN police conrt on a charge Of
vaErancy Reniger pleaded not guilty
and his hearing was set for Nov. 8.
United states District Attorney Booth
stated Wednesday evening that the gov
eminent had the case I'm hand. but de-
clincd TO give out any particulars as to
what would be done by the federal au-
thorities In the matter.
I'VE are not ready 10 make our posi-
ton in the case public" said Mr. Booth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
DEATH OF MRS. MASON.

Mrs Hannah Armstrong Mason. wife
OF John William Mason. died oct 80
in this city at the residence. rear 40
sixth East street Mrs Mason
was the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs 10
seph Armstrong. and was born Jan 49,
lA4 at New Durham. Durham CO..
England. The deceased was married
To Mr. Mason Feb. a. 1866. in Sunder-
land. England. and joined the Church
IN the fall Of 1891 The family arrived
IN Utah Aug %, 1901 Mrs Mason IS
survived by her husband, four chill
dren. "a grandchildren and three great
grandchildren She was faithful
member Of the Church and was loved
and respected by an who know her.
The body will be- taken To I.ehi Friday,
and the funeral will be held there sun
day in the Lehi tabernacle and burial
viii take place In the Lehi cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
NEGROES PRESENT GOLD
MEDAL TO FORAKER

Cincinnati o.. oct "A "A committee
OF IS colored men from Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana. representing the colored
citizens OF Fairbanks. Alaska. present
ed former United states senator Fora
kcr with "a gold medal here today in
recognition Of his efforts In behalf OF
the colored soldiers who were dis
missed from the United states army for
alleged participation in the Browns
Vile, Tex. riot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-21
MEXICAN NATIONAL MEETING.

The Mexican National Railroad stock
holders met Wednesday afternoon IN
Farley Williams office when the fol
lowing directors were chosen. f. y.
Brown. Jayier NJ. Cancine. Guillermo de
landa Escandon. jose NJ dc landero,
Luis Elguero Pablo MacedO. Santiago
Mnndez and Roberto Nunez, all or the
city of Mexico; and Joseph r. Cotton,
Jr. T. r. Loree, CayetanO Romero.
Walter r. Rosen. Henry Ruhlender,
James a. Wallace and George W.
Wickorshan. an OF New York city