davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Gay World Condemns Fat

The Empire and the Directoire gown
having come to stay. fairness IS de tro7-
that is to say mot in it." Fat ladies are
threatened with being wiped off the map.
There is one loophole Of escape. how
ever. for the overfst lady Let her get one
Of the large cases of Msrmola Prescription
Tablets, and take one after each meal ana
at bedtime. and pretty soon she will notice
she will be wearing the new mode win
satisfaction TO herself and the consleTna-
ton Of her dear enemies.
These cases Of MarmOla PreSc7iqu1N
Tablets. which. by the way. being maze
strictly in accordance with the famous
Marmoia Prescription. are perfectly 1si'
less. contain such a generous quantity q
tablets that they last a long time ana aI-
found to be most economical. COSTING =
they DO. only Is cents. They are also
very pleasant method to adopt for ia7l
render dieting and exercising entirely a--
necessary. All druggists keep them %
they may be obtained from the Nsrm5a
Company, Detroit. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
APOSTLE GRANT
GIVES HIS VIEWS
ON PROHIBITION
Continued from PAGE I.

ton of the liquor traffic. SO small a per
cent is directed toward the industry"
What is the position of the Mormon
church with reference to this ques-
tion?"
THE Mormon church is for prohibi-
ton. The work that is being done now
is under the direction of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America. Some time
ago every church was asked to name a
trustee of the National League of
America The first presidency of the
church chose me as that trustee.
Il do not think there is any question
about the position of the church"
AT the last conference President
Smith made his position clear when he
delivered this portion of his address:
Now there is a great movement on
foot throughout the land; its waves
have struck US here and are flowing
over our state--a wave of temperance.
Even the world is moved upon by an
irresistible influence and spirit to advO-
cate and to establish among cOmmu-
mites I'm states ana counties and cities
the principle of temperance. 1 am in
favor of this movement, l endorse 1t
with all my heart; I know that IT is in
the right direction, and I believe that
the Lord Almighty is moving in that
direction upon those who are willing to
devote their labor and time to this por-
ton of his work in the world. The
Lord does not delight In intemperance,
in drunkenness, nor can he have pleas
ure I'm the poverty, in the degradation
and ruin that such practices bring
upon their vOtaries and upon those who
are dependent upon them, the ruin of
manhood. the ruin of family organiza-
tons and the degradation of those that
are engaged in it and that bring power
ty. destruction and death upon them
selves ana upon their families. Every
member of the church, male and fe-
male, ought to set his or her face as
flint against intemperanCe and against
anything that is in violation of the
laws of God, that they might never be
overcome or yield to the temptation of
evil We ought TO have purer COM
munities, communities that are not
ridden by vice, by pernicious habits
and practices
Following that declaration, I intro
duced the resolution of which you have
a copy"
How 60 you stand with reference to
local option as compared with prohibit
ton p
Local option is not prohibition at
all. Just to show you. A man in Da-
Wis county said to me that local option
in his county would do no good, be-
cause his boys would go either to Og
den or Salt Lake, and the object Of an
our efforts would be defeated. We need
prohibition. IT is a business, financial
and moral proposition, one of the big
gest that has ever confronted US"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
DEATH PENALTY
FOR SIX RIDERS
Two Get Off With Terms OF
Twenty Years in the Ten
nessee Penitentiary.
MEN REFUSED NEW TRIAL
SOLEMN SCENE WHEN COURT
PASSED SENTENCE.

Union City, Tenn. Jan. s.-Judge
Jones today imposed the death penalty
on Garrett Johnson. lid Burton, Bob
Ransom. Fred Pincon, Arthur CIoar
and Sam Applewhite the night riders
who were found guilty Of the murder
of Captain Quentin Ranken. and SEN
fenced Bud Morris and Bob Huffman.
the two other defendants, TO twenty
years Imprisonment. The attorneys
Tor the defendants gave notice Of an
appeal to the state supreme court. If
this tribunal does not interfere the
hrst named six viii be hanged on
Feb. 19.
New Trial Refused.
IN applying to judge Jones today for
a new trial. the defense attacked the
competency of Jurors Mckinney and
Dahnke. asserting that they had ex-
pressed opinions as to the guilt of the
defendants. After having heard the
testimony Of three witnesses intro
duced BY the defense in their effort TO
Prove that Juror Mckinney had ex-
pressed an opinion as TO the guilt Of
their convicted men, the state proved
by the members Of the jury that ne in
sisted on mitigating circumstances
being included in the verdict.
The contentious IN regard to Jurors
Rosson and Dahnke were later with
drawn and the motion for a new trial
was quickly oVerruled.
Judge Jones listened attentiyely to
the testimony. and at the conclusion
said the court was firmly of the opinion
that all the evidence introduced at the
trial was competent Judge Jones con-
tinued:
81 said some time ago to the grand
jury that it was a sad. sad day when
these men left their quiet homes; that
their wives had not taken them around
the neck and pleaded with them for
God Aln1ighty's sake to stop and not
band themselves together for such I'M
holy acts; that the evidence in this case
is bristling with perjury. and the Jury
returned into this court a verdict
against Bud Morris and Bob Huffman
OF murder in the second degree, which
must stand.
THE jury has also returned a YER
dict in the first degree against six of
the defendants and in view Of the
manner in which the life of Quentin
Ranken was taken I can see no miti-
eating circumstances in their crime. II
was not done in the heat of passion.
and has none Of the elements of miti-
eating circumstances. and that part of
the verdict will be diSregarded.'
After a moments GREATNESS silence,
the court said:
Bud Morris. YOU viii stand I'D. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Ogden Briefs.

a tel-pound boy was born to Mr. ard
5iFs- robert z. Wilson at their home on
A"ehty-seVenth street yesterday
Thomas Hartweli. vino was adiudgsd
insane BY lur1cy commission on Friday.
Has taken to the state mental hospital at
fravo yesterday.
Nephi J.. Morris will be the speaker Al
the ogden tabernacle services this after
noon \ SPECIAL musical program will be.
rendered by the tabernacle choir
Licenses to marry were issued YESTERDAY
to II: r. CulbertsOH and Miss Maud Wea-
yer, both OF Ogden, and to Claud f. Dus-
TN or Salt Lake City and Miss Hattie
Butcher Of LaDoTte. Ind.
Judge Murphy has returned from Ne
Fada and yesterday meted out justice ia
the city court TO fourteen offenders The
prisoners were all charged with petty Of
lenses.
Two small boys have been arrested bv
the police and turned over to the juVe-
nile authorities charged with shoplifting.
The youthful offenders confessed to hav-
ing stolen numerous articles from differ
ent stores Of this city.
J. o. Davis Of HOLSTER, Cal, national
lecturer for the Modern WOodmen d
America. will lecture next Tuesday even
ing at the lodge rooms in this city. Fra
terual Insurance AMI Bensfit" will be the
theme.
Following the regular weekly county
teachers institute held in the county
building yesterday, Professor t. L. Nc
Kay, the retiring superintendent. was
presented with q handsome gold ring BY
the teachers. The Institute was addressed
by MIR. Mckay and the primary super
visor Miss Matilda Peterson.
Dr. IL L. Stonecifer. who, after being
prosecuted five different times for prac-
ticiug dentistry without the proper state
certificate. was. convicted IN the district
court. was yesterday sentenced to pay
fine Of so The charges against DIT
Stonccifer have been urged by the den
lists state board Of examiners.
On Monday morning the Pacific Express
company viii open a branch office at 2352
Washington avenue. The main office viii
remain at the union depot as at present.
Tire Wells-Farg1 people will also open up
a downtown branch office tn the near flu
tuFe. 1t will he located in the new build
ing south Of the Masonic temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Ogden, Sunday Jan. 10.

1rsady and Florence Bohn and Brigham
Robinson Of Tintic
dr. and Mrs George Z Maule and
oIother- David MaUle left during the
Wseh TOT Honolulu. where they will spend
the winter
= Mr' and Mrs Thomas Jsckman and Miss
. SSysle Jaekman have returned to Nina.
bliss Margaret Stops has returned TO
lleI nome IN Logan after having spent the
Ny,h IN ogden, the guest Of Miss Spencer.
us y X. Mcintyre entertained few
liisnIs on Monday night at dinner. the &C
Sesioh 6eing her birthday anniversary.
Mss Lucia Almes Of Logan who has
gttn visiting her sister. Mrs Willard IT.
lSld-lson- ST, has returned home and will
lege.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr..
ahd mrs. X. ;. Joyce. Miss Frances joyce
gave Tin shower in honor OF Miss bessie
Spencer AT which about twenty-five young
ladies' were present
MIS- 6 H. Costing and Miss Emma Her
senior lett on Tuesday afternoon for san
francisco, from which place they will san
TOT Manila, where they viii spend several
months
W. a Turner has returned from a sew
eral weeks visit in California Mrs Tur-
heI and children viii remain at MaricoDa
ana VIII spend the remainder Of the win
yer with her sister. Mrs. ". b. Isaacs
Inc marriage OF Sadrscx G. Winbo1tz
ana Miss Jennie Carr was soIcmnizcd at
lne nome Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Ars. Ben Carr. Monday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
STILL AFTER BRADFORD.
County Board Is Seeking Superin-
tendent of Schools.

President Frank Stratford of the county
board Of education was yesterday given
further time to report on the selection of
q county superintendent to succeed Thorn
as r Mckay Efforts are still being
made 70 get s. d. Bradford Of the Weber
stake academy to accept the position
The board took up the question Of de-
llnquent pupils. with a view of making
the annual round up. The matter was
finally referred to President Stratford,
who viii get action at once
The treasurers report showed cash on
nand amounting to Ss.165s2. and it was
reported that this amount was sufficient
to wipe out all Of the boards Indebtedness
TO date. including all new buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
JUVENILE COURT CASES.
Two Children Sent 70 orphsnsss-
Age Of One IneorriqIbIe in Doubt.

Judge Gowaus. who is still presiding
over the juvenile court. his successor not
having been appointed had a CroUid
court room Saturday and disposed q
considerable number Of small cases ln.r
three were of importance. He Ori-si
Marcellus and Beatrice UErmar. wtra
father is a morphine fiend. placed in t1s
state Street orDhanage. The father nT0u.
Used in April last 10 take better care @
the children. but failed to make good
The judge viii take time TO detsrura
whether Frank Beer Is over OF under f.
years Of age His mother has testified s
one tiFefe that he was IL and later that hl
was Is wears old. He ran away from -ha
detention home and. IL found to b. IS. viii
now be placed in the county jail The pr0-
baton officers reported to the court thai
the home surroundings Of the lad were
bad and that the hOy was an incorTigi1le
They asked that he ne sent TO the state
Industrial school. which will probably b
done II the boz is as young as they say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Good Place for w. 3. Mowbray.

W Bert Mowbray. formerly with the
Oregon Short Line, but more recently with
the w. O. Kay Commission company. has
been placed at the head of the newly Gre
ated traffic department of the EcCles in
terests, which includes the lumber aud
beet entsTpris IS
Mr.. Mowbrays new position involves no
small responsibility. According TO the
most recent estimate made by the Eccics
people 4000 cars were used to transport
the seasons beets from TIE fields 10 the
sugar factory. This includes but a few
of the factories. and added to the number
of cars used to ship the products from the
factory. also the cars necessary to haul
material. such as coke, lime rock. etc,
to the factories would bring the number
of cars M To about 1000 Near.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

A great mass OF very gratifying infor-
nation viii be included in the fOTthcOm-
ing report Of the state horticultural board
TO the governor and the legislature. The
report viii show great strides in Utah
during the last two years in fruit raising.
Although il Is understood the report will
not be ready for some days yet on account
OF DELAYS I'm getting statistics Of various
items from several Of the counties. per-
sonal canvaSses have been made by lndi-
vidual horticulturists which show very
great gains in the Embarrassing industry
in methods OF orChaTdists-in fact. in all
lines Of horticultural There are probs bly,
some changes that will be recommended
in regard to orchard inspections and in the
system OF regulations. but lust what they
will be is not yet known.
It Is predicted that the big convention
under the auspices Of the State Hortfcul-
tuTal society. 10 be held at some date not
vet specified this month in Salt Lake. will
be one Of the most largely attended con-
veutiOns Of its kind ever held in the state.
And ii IS also expected TO be the most in
teresting and instructive convention ever
held in Utah. This prediction is based IN
on the great interest that las been mani
Tested in fruit raising during the past two
years. the increase in acreage OF orchards
the great increase in the amount Of fruit
raised. canned and shipped and the in
crease in the number OF persons who have
turned their attention to horticulture with
in the time stated II IS said that before
the time Of the convention here viii have
been gathered a whole lot OF interesting
data for the benefit Of the growers. can
ners and shippers who will be present
Some very interesting statistics have al
ready been gathered.
For instance. figures have been collected
which show that In the state there has
been gain Of ST per cent in acreage Of
orchards since 1905 and the figures gath
cred take into consideration only the
planting Of trees. covering areas Of half
an acre and up 4 great many family
orchards of ten TO twenty trees have been
planted of which no consideration is TAX
en- in compiling the statistics
The greatest increase in acreage is
shown in Weber county which is reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Deserter Arrested.

Merle Thompson of Youngstown, o.,
deserter from the U. 8 army, was ar
rested here last evening by Sergeants An
derson and Ternes Thompson called at
the police station for a nights lodging
when recognized by the officers. He said
he enlisted year ago and deserted IRON
the army barracks at Washington, ID. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Expects an Easy Settlement.

l.. f. Kneipp. assistant forester in The
field for the office Of grazing Washing
ton. d. c. was in ogden yesterday con-
ferrinE with the district forester relative
to matters pertaining to this section Of the
country. lie left during the afternoon to
attend the conference between the Stock
men and the forest reserve representa-
lives now going on at Shoshone, Ida BE
said he anticipated no difficulty in reach
ing an agreement between the sheep
s-razers Of southern Idaho and the forest
reserve people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10


The organs OF the child all become lara.
er. The skin begins TO grow hair. Is.
glands and cells Of the Skin a0-s-s7f-
become stronger ana larger. impurities a--
cur in the system and poisoHs enter ts
blood and are thrown off usually from r..
face i'm the form Of pimplss.
Mothers should zealOusiy guard tie chTs
against serious blood imDurity az t-is
time. Our Erandmothers gave sarsarsrfrs
sassafrss. root. cream Of tartar and sui
phur every spring These simple remedies
did a good work. but science has 5's-'r
cred the most powerful and raref-i.r
blood purifier to be Calcium sulphiis
SiuaTt's Calcium Waters are nrs7srs5
after the most modern method of convex
ing the fun strength Of Calcium Sul7h5a
to the blood. They lose none Of it thr1uar
evaporation and chemical change Ike most
calcium sulphide remedies sold TO-DAY
Stuart's Calcium Waters also contain
Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus. all
known purifiers Of great power Com
bined with these ingredients is a pure veg
etabla Alternative and laxative which whsa
the other ingredients clear the blood from
poisons and decay, throw off this impure
matter from the system through the bow
els and in q natural. easy manner.
Stuarts Calcium Waters should be- in
every household, and used by the parent
for the benefit Of the child. They are
harmless, promote normal appetite and di-
Eestion. beautify the skin and enrich the
blood 50 necessary to the rapid growth o.
the child.
co to your druggist. Ask his opinion %
Calcium Sulphidc as the Stuart process
presents it to the blood. He will sell you
a package for - cents. or send us y0ur
name and address and we will send you
trial package by mail free. Address p. A.
Stuart Co, f75 Stuart Bldg MARSHAL
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Choral Society to Sing.

This morning in the First Presbyterian
church the ogden Choral society will sing
two chertisss from Dudley Bucks Forty
sixty Psalm" the chortises selected being
BE Still. Then" and There Is q River.
Mrs Bessie Dean Allison will sing a con
trsito solo and Gus Saunders viii render 4
tenor solo. The chorus will be under the
direction Of Squire Coop. who will play
Beetheven's 'Andante'' as the offertory.
The Choral so~ietv is composed Of many
Of Ogdeu's leading singers. and this VIII
its first public appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
New Articles Of incorporation.

new set of articles of incorporation
were filed with the county clerk yesterday
by the tab Sanitary Fruit Canning COM
pany- The company is Incorporated for
period Of fifty years with capital stock
Of $4,000. divided into 81 shares. The
company is organized in the precinct Of
North Ogden, which is to be its princi-
pal place Of business The purpose OF
the company is to do a general canning
business. The officers are: President. T.
G.. McGriff. vice president, John {. Lynch:
secretary, John S. Storey; treasurer, Jo-
semi r SfQraT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
ARREST MAN AND GIRLS.

Robert Curran. proprietor Of the Eagle
Gate saloon at y Commercial street was
arrested at / O'Clock this morning by Pa
troIman TeaEer on the charge Of allow
ing women in his place of business at
O'Clock in the evening. Curran depos-
tied 500 for his appearance In police
court Monday Nettie Bantz, aged 20
years and leila Leonard. aged 10 years
who we're found in the saloon BY the Of
ficers, were also arrested and charged
with vsgTancy Both girls are well known
to the police and have been guests of the
city jail on several other occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Railroad omciaI's Visit.

Acting General Superintendent Ware Of
the Union Pacific. accompanied bv G. E
Fuller. superintendent Of motive power for
the same system. arrived in Ogden yes
terGay from the east. and will leave again
today. Mr.. Ware says he is merely in
specting the line and getting acquainted
with the numerous officials Mr.. Ware
will act during the absence of General
Superintendent W. z. Park, who has been
chosen as one of the two men who viii
inspect the Southern Pacific. the Union
Pacific. the oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation company
Zines. This will occupy some weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
Tillman's Letter.

81 have your letter notifying me that
the typewriter mailed al Trenton. s. c.
under my frank. and addressed to me
here. is held for postage. During my
service in the senate typewriters have
been franl,ed to and from the same
place as public documents. and I am
not aware of any law or ruling on the
subject. The typewriter belongs to the
senate. and not TO me. and has been
used in my public correspondence. I'm
der the circumstances, I decline to paw
the sl6 demanded, because it is not
justly mine. You may sell the type
writer or deliver it to the sergeant-at-
arms of the senate. as you see fit. Had
] known that 1t was not franksbIe I
could have shipped It by express or
freight. But in this case it would be
one department of the government
sending the property Of another de-
partmelt Of the government for the
collection of postage on matter that
has always been franked heretofore"
Senator Tiliman devoted the entire
day to the preparation Of his reply to
the presidents charge against him.
which ne will make I'm the shane of a
speech in the senate on Monday. He
has found himself embarrassed to no
small degree by the loss Of a number
of documents bearing upon the case.
but tells his friends that nc gaTdiess Of
the disappearance of these papers, &c
will make a showing that viii satisfy
them, and that he had no wrong in
tention in connection with the Oregon
lands
He has talked freely with visitors re-
garding the line Of his defense but has
requested the newspaper men to re-
frain from quoting him because of his
desire not to present hfss case. piece
meal His speech will be about 900
words in length and will be delivered
from manuscript. Mr.. Tfiman is
rapid talker and it is not believed that
he will consume more than an hour of
the senate's time. Comparatively few
senators have called on him today. but
their failure in this respect say the
senator's friends. has been due rather
to g desire TO afford him an oppOrtunl-
~ TO get out his statement without in
corruption than to lack Of interest in
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

The trial of a Herbst and A. Redman
Will be held Tuesday afternoon before
Judge Holm OF Murray. The men are
charged with finding SEQ which belonged
TO j. Arnold. and neglecting to return
the same to the rightful owner.
Wiiding lodge No. 81. l. o. o r. vester-
day installed the following Officers: IL
P. Doneiy, noble grand; A A. Reynolds.
vice grand: David Davis, secretary (;
Charles A. Stain, treasurer; II. r. Nor
berg and Henry Stage, trustees.
In Judge 9. II. Banks court Yesterday
Pete Standium. an Austrian was fined
$50 for carrying a deadly weapon. and an
additional 8 was tackled on for being
drunk
Arthur Larson met with painful acct
dent while engaged at his work at the
smelter Yesterday. He had just loaded
a car with hot Stag and was in the act
of stopping the flow when the Stag squirt
ed and piece flew into his right eye
burning the same badly. lie was taken
20 ne company physician and the in
jured member was attended to. 1t is
not Yet known whether he will lose the
sight Of the eye.
The new and old members Of the Jordan
school district Will meet Monday Ian III
1909. for organization. J. r. Rawiins OF
Draper and John Dunn OF East Jordan
are the new members, with G. G.. Grape
OF Sandy g /. Ccuntryman Of Bingham
and George y. Gardner Of West Jordan
members OF the old board
ALI schools in the district opened Mon
day with a good attendance. and all OF
the ninety-seven teachers reported for
duty. Superintendent J. W Smith re-
ports that during 1s0S buildings costing
5000 have been constructed by the Jor-
dan district These include two new
school houses at Upper Bingham. one at
Riverton and additions to buildings at
West Jordan. East Jordan and Draper.