davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
OGDEN BRIEFS.

DR.: Frances u. Clafk. IA leader In
the Christian Endeavor societies will
arrive in Ogden Sunday and will speak
at the union services to be held in
the evening at the Presbyterian
church
The old folks OF the Second ward
We're the guests of the automobiles
OF the city Wednesday afternoon at
a most ENJOYABLE spin TO the Utah Hot
springs and return. Later the party
went TO the home Of job Pingree on
TWent y7 eighth street where refresh
snlents We're served. The party was
then taken to the Globe theater as
the guests Of Albert scowcroft.
The Alumni association of the Ogden
High school holds Its annual meeting
at the High School building this even
ing. The election of officers will take
PLACE and arrangements will also be.
made TO arrange program for tho
dedication Of the new high school
building
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Il. Alvord have
filed apetition in the probate division
OF the district court asking for the
adoption of Merlin. the two-year- old
son OF Mrs, Helen Wright. The petit
ton is accompanied BY the written
consent Of the mother.
Mrs. g. a.. Zimmerman has brought
suit in the district court against tho
Utah National bank to secure pos
session of $4,000 shares of stock in
the Lakeside Copper Mining company.
The plaintiff alleges the stock was
made out in the name of .. f. Mac
8Lapghlin.
Pickpockets got in their work at the
carnival grounds yesterday on the
tabernacle square. Frank Crunlpleton
to the police last evening that;
he had been relieved of a diamond pin
and lady friend had lost diamond
ring in one of the attractions OF. the
carnival.
"A Deputy Sheriff Charles McKellcr of
Tooele county arrived IN Ogden last
evening with Eugene ohles and George
Smith. whom he arrested in Cache
county, and Is returning to Tooele to
be tried on the charge of cruelty to
animals. The prisoners We're left at
the city jail over night.
The pupils of Prof Squire Coop en-
tertained a. large number of their
friends last evening with a concert
held In the Weber academy lecture hall
at S O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
SpRINGvILIlIl BRIEFS

The last of 1000 beef steers whiall
have been fed at the springville sugar
plant on the pulp have Just been.
shipped away.
All lnasons and carpenters are busy
as there are a good number OF build :.
ings being erected.
This cool spell has caused the high.
waters to subside considerable. and it
is thought that the danger of high
water Is passed.
Z A new lumber company has started
business i'll Springville by Deal Bros, Sc
.5Mendenhall in connection with their
merchandise business.
H. II. Reynolds & co. have begun
work on a large addition to their busi-
ness block.
The new Opera House walls are tow.
ering upward and will soon be ready
for the roof.
The hay crop is very light this
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
5N,l]lT.EI,A u. .IIIONoRED.

n ACTON, yvSo.. June Sin the neigh
PARTY of descendants and friends as
ssembled yesterday to celebrate the
scightyaNrst birthday of Grant Campbell.
n typical Mormon veteran whose stai-
Svart body las witllstood the wear and
tear OF so many strenuous years of toll
and t,lsefulness. His pioneer services
In Bear AXE and Star valleys entitle
shi,n@to the rest and peace that are so
kindly blessing Ills declining years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

REUNION OF DEAF AND BLIND
inmates OF state School Have Delight
full Tlmc--lNcdding Bells
Junction City Briefs.

OGDEN. June 1l.The investigation
,to the charges against the state In.
d5strial school and its superintendent,
NJ ii, Thomas, will probably be held in
ogden beginning tomorrow. The in
ysss,igatlon will be before the board Of
trustees composed Of II, s. Joseph
IL salt Lake, John Walsh OF Farming
ian. Harold j. Pcery OF Ogden. This
decision was arrived at after d con-
ference Aetween the governor and B the
trustees, 1t Is stated the hearing will
prubabIy occupy two OF three u days
which would give the conlplainants
al we'll as Mr.. Thomas ample time to
fully present their respective cases.
Many Of the charges preferred are
alleged to have occurred as far back
as 1906 and are new to the present
board of trustees who have only hecn.
appointed since the flrstsof the year,
NJ. Joseph was a member of the old
hoard. III,
REUNION OF DEAF AND BLIND.
Ogden, June 1.-THE first annual re-
union of the graduates and pupils OF
the state School for the Deaf ana
Blind opened at the institution yes
to-day afternoon, and Will continue for
three days About 90 pupils and former
pupils from throughout the state as
we'll as nearby states are in attend
4 aiice. 3sSS 59i3
The program yesterday afternoon
opened with an address OF welcome by
supt F. NJ. briggs, Rev. p. 4 A. Simp-
| kin Of Salt La lye, and Miss Maud May
Babtock of Salt Lake members of the
beard Of trustees delivered addresses
Max Woodbury. read letters from the
absent ones on What associations have
done In other states. America ssignS
langllagel was rendered by Mrs. Lizzie
Egginstcn. Iva briggs, Mary WOOL
SLAYER and Mrs. Mary Marsterl. 4, The
days festivities closed with reception
and ball IN the evening. ;9
This morning, Mt the school a business
session was held and school topics We're
discussed by Carl Moore and Jacob
heck In the afternoon the visitors
were taken to Ogden canyon. Il
This evening at the school a debate
VEL be held in which Mrs. Paul AIark,
& MISS Mary WoolslayerS will assume tt,a
Affirmative and NJ. III Mathers and Miss
& va Drlggs the negative. The question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
CIRGIIsvILLE BRIEFS.

Warm summer weather has appar-
emily come at last.
Delbert, the 9-year-old son of Charles
n. Dalton recently met with a very
painful accident While riding !.
horse he accidentally fell off and broke
his arm as well as d slocated his wrist.
4 The little 7-n1onths-old baby boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan P. Dalton, died
last evening after an Illness OF several
days OF pneumonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
PETIT JURY LIST.

IGHFIELD. June q. The regular
session Of the district court convetes
here on the nth inst, following IS the
last Of jurors drawn for the term.
Eric Sorenson, Aurora George Sta Z
pies, Central; Joseph GIedhili. verinil-
ION; Hans Christensen, Salina; Carlos
Rasmussen, Salna; Oluf Helquist,
G.i1enWood; II. s. lvie, Riehtield; Allen
Frandsen. IIlsinore; Niels n. Peter
son. Rtchfield; Norman Fillmore, Rich
field, Dan Hansen, Elsinore; George
g. Peterson. Richtield; Arthur Beutler,
Riehileld; Martin johnson, Glenwood;
Paul Ponlsen, Richffeld; Peter u, Olsen,
Koosharem: Milton 1vie, Auraro; w. NJ.
Mills. Cove VIM. Dunn. Joseph: j I p.
Jensen, Redmond; David sorenson. Eli
G.. Peterson, Richfield; John e. Heppler,
Bichfie1d 49, ~ $50 80 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
3AsPER BRACKEN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
especial Correspondents.


ALTON, Wyo., June S.--Asper Brack-
zen, the 17-year- old son OF Bishop a. +.
BrRcken of Freedom, uinta county, was
struck by lightning yesterday and in-t
fstantly killed. The young man had
been riding on the range all the morn
ing hunting horses, and WAS returning;
after fruitless search and had already
reached the borders OF the village on.
his return homo when the fatal bolt
struck him above the right eye, passing
through his body and that of the horse
he was riding H Both We're found by
Robert Weber shortly after. lying in
the middle of the road. Young Bracken
Was lying stretched out on his back
and his easy posture and calm coun-.
stenance showed that his death had been
painless and instantaneous. Much SYM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
IsICHFIELD BRIEFS.

n An exciting runaway occurred here
Yesterday. George Ence's team took
fright and ran down Center street strik-
ing telephone pole with the wagon
breaking the pole off and letting It
down to the ground with its load of
wires, several OF Which were broken.
No other damage was done except the
breaking of the harness.
Tho Jensen and Young building which
is in an unfinished condition, and has
been for some time, will 3now be taken
over by the Western Construction com
spany of this city and pushed to COM
spletion as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
MORGAN BRIEFS.

resident of Morgan Mas examined by
Drs. Pugmire and Dorland last week
and recommended as a fit subject for
the asylum. Sheriff HOPKINS and JOS.
Littlcfield, Jr,, took him to Provo.
Thursday.
Ire streams continue their distruc-
tive work and are higher than at any
time during the last 80 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

=
OGDEN, June II M alriaEa licenses
/ have q, been issued at the county, clerks
office to: Il; ~
/, i Harry A. Iales and Olive a. Farr,
both of Ogden. S 81
Royal candlaned Of Mt Pleasant,
Utah. and Minnie NJ. Tucker OF eFair-
view, Utah.
Two children of sunny Italy met in
Ogden yesterday afternoon and were
married. They We're Peter Julian OF
[ Bingham. Utah. and Aide Tozlerli of
{Boga, italy. and In their marriage cui-
inmates a romance which started many
years ago when the groom SET sail from.
his native land for America where he
could make a home for the girl Of his
choice. The girl arrived In Ogden from
New York yesterday and was met by.
the man and they went to the clerks
office where they secured the license
and We're later married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
You NEYE r.. Z. CAN TELL

Just exactly the cause Of your rheu-
matism, hut you know you have IT..
DO you knaw that Ballard,s Snow
apaln--reduces the swelling and lrnbers
the joints and muscles so that you will
be as active and well as YOU ever We're
Price. 25c, SOC and 81. Sold by q. C, NJ. /.
Drug Dept. 112 and ia South Main ST..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
WEDDING OF ED. BETENsON
AND MISS NELLIE NAY
lsreeial correspondenc,

~ soIItEIaT1 J0TTgSTJ0lIUV1T VUI1- 100
e cIRCLl1VILI,EI. Pluto Co, June o..
Yesterday afternoon Edward Betensony
and Miss Nellie Nay were made one at
tho county clerks office, junction, ana
tonight In the amusement hall of Cir
Ecleville, they celebrate by giving their
friends a grand ball. Their many
friends wish them many happy and
EtcoSperous wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
aIvToS BRIEFS.

n The people here have been afflicted
with a few cases of sn1allp oX. which,
however. have been quite mild. and
careful quarantine has prevented the
disease from spreading to any great
extent.
Crops in this vicinity. though back
ward, are looking very fine and pronis-
ing. 353 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

is Resolved, That wisdom has mora
/ influence on p sople than money
e. ~, Miss 4 it 2 belong will give a
dissertation on As You Like 1t, In
+ the sign langua go Mrs. Adrea Mad
/ son Will ;recitei The Charge OF the
light Brigade by the same method
OF speech.
tomorrow an excursion will be taken
to Saltair iisa 4it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
DOUBLE FUNERAL AT
PANGUITCH, GARFIELD co.
CspecIal CORRESPONDENCE.


PANGUITCH, Garfield Co., June o.
On the first inst. a double funeral WAS
held here over the remains OF John
Owen, aged about 2S years, unmarried,
who died of pneumonia, and Miss
Sarah Myers, aged 20, who died OF
tonsolitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JUNE Ill 100.

pathy Isl felt for his sorrowinE parents
and rel atives,, whose great affliction Is
only modified BY the Knowledge that
his young life has been above reproaeh
and honorable and his character: as ii
< atter-day' Saint tile best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
:Rl'IcHFIELD TAKES LITTLE
INTEREST IN CAPITOL VOTE
!. 1special Gorresponaenee.l

I. Z, HELD, Sewer Co., une 3. Very
Illtie interest was manifested here yes
4, ,'!1a; In the result of the state copitol
i2piliulng election, rs only about IA per
cent of the eligible voters awaited
themselves me of the privilege of voting;
IN the district $50 aWere entitled to vote
while only 81 votes were cast % be-
5i u for he proposition and So against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
BIG VOTE AGAINST
CAPITOL AT SPRINGVILLE
tSnecial CORRESPONDENTS. j

Especial Corrcspondence.l
SPRINGVILLE, June S.-There Were
113 votes cast here on the state capitol
proposition, so voted no, "a yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
A.Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,

Win Oregon Short Line r. r.
$4,000 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily CONNIE ncing June
list, Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
AMATRICE.
UtaI,,s Finest Gem.

a special display Of Amatrice,
5Utah's finest gem. is being made this
week at the Jewelry Store of T. 7. .
Boes, $50 South Main Street. Lovers
of beautiful gems will find pleasure in
the beauty and wonderful
variety of these unique specimens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing, framing. 142 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

LANIoREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
1860 So. 5th East. Ind, 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

society Friday Night.
At s;altair. Elegant Floor Special
music, Better go. Round trip e5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Society Friday Night. y
At saltair. Elegant Floor, Special
music. Better so. Round trip 25c.
LAGOON 25c. A Real Refined Resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
WEDDING 4 BELLS.

an. q. - n \ n Is 81 Z
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
INSURGENT SENATORS
WILL FIGHT ALDRICH
Combination Likely Between Solid Democratic Vote
and Fifteen Republicans Root Is Said to Be
Talking Mighty Hard" Against Methods.

A determined effort will be made. at
the proper time. by the antagonists of
the Aldrich tariff bill, to put through
the Senate a resolution sending il back
to the Finance Committee with instruc-
tions TO make sweeping changes in it.
The men i'm charge Of this movement
are not prepared as yet to announce
positively their program. They do not
care to draw unnecessary fire; but they
believe that the proposal to send II back
to committee will get their case before
the country more effectively than any
other and they feel that nothing less
than a complete overhauling with a
definite policy TO guide the process Will
serve their purpose.
The object of such a proceeding is to
compel more effective downward re-
vision and report is that no less person
than Elihu Root is among the Senators
relied upon to assist in such an effort
If the necessary strength shall appear
in sight to carry it through Senator
Root has talked mighty right to the
insurgents about the measure. He is
not at all pleased with it. He thinks
it doesn't do much good to the con-
sumer, and that instead of contributing
to the general and properly distributed
development Of American industry a-id
commerce, ii runs too much to giving
special consideration to particular in
terests which generally don't need it.
Some Changes Wanted.
Here are the things which the critics
of the measure especially want done to
1t If it can be sent back to the COM
mittee:
Increase sharply the duty on raw
sugar and reduce somewhat that on re-
fined sugar. The effect. they say. would
be to compel the sugar trust to pay the
Government more for the privilege Of
bringing in its raw material. and yet it
would not increase the cost of sugar 20
the trade, because the reduction of the
duty on refined would assure conf
petition from outside. This, in Short,
is project to divert some of the big
profits of the trust to the Government.
and at the same time reduce the market
price of sugar.
Reduce generally the duties through
out the steel schedules. 1t is charged
that the reductions made by the AIdrich
bin are mainly in articles which would
not be imported in any case, while the
duties on those which are imported are
not changed materially
Place coal on the free list
Add to the free list also. iron ore, pig
iron, and wood pulp.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
OPTION HELD
UPON AN IDEAL SITE
University Club Starts Work
to Raise Money For
New Home.

With practically a free option on
an ideal site for their new clubhouse.
with the plans for the building, in
cidentally an architectural feature OF
the city. already drawn, and nothing
to do but get the money for building,
the members Of the University Club
started working today 10 get that
necessary S35O.0OO.
The money will be raised by stock
subscription plan, stock 10 sell at 800
par. and 10 pay, IT is estimated, a
dividend of 5 per cent. 1t is believed
by the enthusiasts that the new
proposition will prove attractive. and
that work VIII begin by June 1, when
the free option expires.
There was much cheering at the
meeting last night, when il was an
nounced for the first time that saw
eral members OF the club had bought
the property at Fifteenth and streets,
fronting on Mcpherson Square, and
had given the club free option un-
til June /. After that date the new
owners will sell, IL IL is found that
the club cannot raise a SUFFICIENT
building fund. The mem bership can't
see such a contingency, and they are
working enthusiastically.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
.NACVEAGH To ORDER
AN INVESTIGATION
Charges of Ineffciency in
Revenue Service Stir Up
Hornets Nest.

A searching investigation of the rev.
enue cutter service viii probably be the
outcome of the charges of inefficiency
tina have been filed with Secretary
MacVeagh by James A. Burns. former
" a lieutenant and engineer officer of
the service.
That the service is not properly
equipped to carry on the work of life
saving: that the officers have frequently
refused 20 move to the rescue of sinking
ships until ordered to do so from Wash
ington; that the service exists without
reason in that the Insignificant duties
performed do not warrant the large ap-
propriations made for its maintenance,
and finally that the work of protecting
the seals In Alaska from year to year
is practically nothing but the protec-
tion of the business of the American
Commercial Company, a private cor
poration.
Mr. Burns charges that at the time
of the wreck of the liner Valencia, en-
route from San, Francisco to Seattle In
January, 1906, there were three revenue
cutters within a radius of 300 miles
that remained riding at their anchors
three days until ordered to go to the
relief of the stricken ship by the Treas
ury Department. At the time of the
San Francisco earthquake, the captain
of the cutter Mccullough moved his
ship away from the harbor and refused
to participate in the rescue work be-
cause he did not believe himself recog-
nized by naval officers in command OF
the harbor.
The receipt of the charges at the
Treasury Department has caused much
comment and 1t is understood that Sec
retary MacVeagh will order a searching
inquiry into the service.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

Make heavy reductions in the rates
On window glass. especially plate glass.
Rewrite the tobacco schedule with n
view 10 removing a lot Of protection
which. it is alleged, benefits the Tobacco
trust and strengthens IL in the effort
TO establish and maintain monopoly.
Rewrite the entire woOlen schedule,
with a view to making wOolen goods
much cheaper by reducing the allow
ance made to the man who turns raw
wool into cloth; in short, reduce the
differential between raw and refine =
wool. as they would say about the sugs
schedule.
These are not nearly all the things
these refOrmers would 10 If they had
power But II is the basis OF their pro-
gram.
To carry out such a project it would
be necessary to have the solid Demo-
cratic vote. plus fifteen Republicans; !;
which assumes the presence OF the en-
tire Senate to vote whether the neceS-
sary number OF Republicans can be
mustered is conceded to be doubtful I;
but the people who are working on the
project are hopeful enough to be devot-
ing good deal Of time 10 II.
Prospects Are Rosy.
They claim TINT they have the assur-
ance of the support of six Republicans;
that seven others would join them in a
moment if a word of assurance could
be had from the White House that the
Administration felt a touch of sympathy
with the project: and that at least six
others are to be regarded as very likely
possibilities. because they are so utter
ly dissatisfied with the present bill. ard
also because they ere getting reports
of disaffection at home.
Whether the Democrats could be re-
lied on to line up with anything Ike a
solid front for such program is of
course, doubtful There is a good deal
of protection sentiment among the
Democratic Senators; but a strong ef-
fort is making. among their leaders. TO
hold them together, and give the Democ-
racy some real force as factor in
revision.
The critics Of the Aldrich bill-and this
is true alike of Republicans and Demo
crats-complain tha. the Finance Com
real Information, and let nobody in on
the good thing. They say that to write
intelligently a new schedule reducing
the steel or wooden duties requires study
and digestion Of vast fund of facts
which can't be reached unless the
Finance Committee will give them up;
and IL has shown no disposition to do
so. The same is true Of tobacco, and
other lines of manufactures. They ex-
pect to lay their case before President
Taft in a few days and learn whether
they may hope for any possible help
from him. They will strongly urge him
20 help them, on the ground of party
necessities.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
APARTMENT OWNER
WELCOMES BABIES
Chicago Landlord Offers a
Prize For First Birth On
Premises.

CHICAGO ILL.,, April 1s.-It is a long
step from no babies allowed" 10 a
psize OF $50 and free medical attention
offered 10 the mother Of the first baby
born in an apartment building.
That is the reward offered bv DR..
Francis NJ Stewart. in an "ad' of fats
TO rent this morning. The unique ''ad. -
which Is likely 70 swamp the physician
with newlyweds in search Of honey
moon fats. in part follows:
"a present Of So and free medical at
tention will be given 20 the mother OF
the first baby born In the Stewart build-
ing after February l, end before Nav
l. 1910"
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
PAYNE BILL PROVIDES
FOR CUSTOMS COURT
New Tribunal Would Hear All Ap-
peals From Beard of
Appraisers

When the administrative features of
the tariff bill are reported 10 the
Senate it viii be found that provision
is made for a customs court.
Senator Burrows of Michigan has
been giving this subject much attention
He has drafted the provisions for sucb
a court. and the finance committee is
giving the subject consideration. Tndf-
cations now are the committee will
favor the plan.
If the customs court is created II will
work a large change in the litigation
respecting customs matters II is rro-
posed TO have appeals from the de-
cisiOns Of the board of general an
praisers and the Treasury Depa artrnent
made direct to the customs court in
stead of to the lower Federal courts
From the decisions of TIE customs
court there will be no appeal exceDt on
constitutional grounds. ana then onl7,
to the United States Supreme Court.