davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
NEPHI.

! { Special to The Republican,
( Nephi, Sept. I'LL. NJ. FennemOre, di-
vision superintendent OF the Rocky Moth
/ tain Bell Telephone company, was IN
/ J r. Reid spent Sunday in Salt Lake.
/ J. c. Pointer made trip to Provo
{ last week.
Hans Christensen came in from Salt
J. A. Edgahein left Monday for Bos-
/ ton. He expects TO be gone several
Mrs. VIII Clark Of springvine is Wis,
| iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miss verIie Norris entertained at
birthday party Friday evening.
/ Miss Pearl Udau, who has been visit
/ ing in Nephi, VIII return TO Los Angeles
next week, where she expects to finish
| a course in the College Of OsteOpathy
| the coming winter,
/ Mr. Small, manager of the Nephi cream
/ cry, is in Fillmore.
/ Mrs. Gus Henroid Is visiting in Eu-
Deibert Bosh Of Levan was in Nephi
Wednesday.
/ W J. Robinson. superintendent of the
Logan Plaster company, is in LeYan,
J p V. Carbon. who has spent the last
I six weeks at the experiment station. re-
/ turned to his home at Logan recently.
/ A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nielsen at Levan.
/ Hyrum Jensen is in town this week.
/ Fred Robinson of Springville spent the
week in Nephi.
/ Miss Christensen returned to Nephi
Tuesday after spending her vacation at
her home in the east.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenland of Salt
Lake are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
/ H BrOugh.
/ Misses Laverne Tanner, Edna BigIer
and Alinda Hawkins came home from
/ Salt Lake Sunday evening.
Sidney jenkins has returned from Salt
/ Lake and Silver City.
Miss Clara Cole is visiting in Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. z. W. Vickers spent the
week i'm the canyon.
The primary dancing parties given Fri
day afternoon and evening were enjoyed
Mrs. Charles Price came home last week
afte rspending several weeks in Seattle.
The FOOte stock company. under the
direction of L. J. FoOte of this city, has
put on some excellent plays to appreci-
alive audiences during the past week.
Mrs Enoch Burton returned home last
week after spending several weeks in
Portland and Seattle.
p. D. Sorensen of Manti is in Nephi
this week.
H. D. Goldsbrough made business trip
to Levan Tuesday.
Miss Mabel starr spent Sunday in Ne
Mrs. Tanner came home from Milford
Monday after visiting her son for several
weeks.
Miss Emma Boucher is visiting in Salt
Lake.
Thomas H. Carter is in Nephi this
week
Miss Kate Pexton is spending her va
cation in Salt Lake and Murray.
Miss Melba JOY Anderson entertained
a number of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her third birth
day.
from Seattle, where she has been for sew
eral weeks
George Ivie of Fountain Green spent
Labor day in Nephi.
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MANTI.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Manti, Sept. IA brilliant affair in So
ciety circles of the Temple city during
the week was the celebration of the
eighty-secOnd birthday of Nathaniel Ed
munds Of Wales. The event took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Parry
on Monday. The guests, some over
thirty in number, arrived in time to
partake of a most delicious luncheon pre-
pared about the noon hour Relatives
from Wales, Provo and this city, together
with few friends, enjoyed an excellent
days program, consisting of social chat,
music, readings, etc, by members of the
family. Grandpa Edmunds is still hale
and hearty, and the event was one Of the
pleasant times of his life, being sur
rounded by children. grandchildren and
great-grandchildTen The Parry home was
beautifully decorated with flowers.
Mrs. NJ II. SperTy entertained about
twenty lady friends Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. p. Madsen entertained for her
sisters. Mrs. p Olsen of Salt Lake and
Mrs. NJ. A. Boyden of this city. During
the afternoon musical selections We're
furnished by Mrs. Z. D. SOrensen. Mrs.
Mrs. L. F. Becker, Mrs. B. Olsen and
Mrs. J. P. Madsen. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Jessie Anderson of ToquervilIe,
teacher of domestic science at the Snow
academy, was entertained during the week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. An
dersOn.
Hyrum S. Jensen and Myrtle Clawson.
both residents of Spring City. were mar
ried at the temple during the week.
The marriage of Ernest NJ. Greenwood
of Inverury and Miss Florence Rees of
Wales, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
D. Rees. was sOlemuized at the temple
Wednesday by President Lewis Anderson.
During their visit here they We're enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Richards.
L. r. Anderson and w. c. Snow left
Wednesday last for Boston on a business
trip connected with the Central Utah
Wool company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kenner returned dur
ing the week fro mthe Mountain ranch in
Salina canyon, owned by the Manu Live
Stock company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
REMOVE YOUR
FRECKLES
REMOVE YOUR
Dainty Cream That Is Wonderful
Treatment for This Trouble.

If you want to remove your freckIes
use a remedy that is made specially for
this trouble. Freckles are really a spe-
cial disease of the skin and can be re
moved only by a treatment that is espe-
ciaIlv designed to remove them
This is one remedy that never fails 10
remove freckles, Kintho Beauty Cream a
dainty preparation that Is used bv so
cietv women in New York as well as in
this city, and without single failure
reported.
we have sold it to our best trade and
with infaIIible success, so that we gladly
recommend it for removing freckles. Get
a box at the toilet goods department of
W H Dayton Drug Co. and see how
quickly it removes your freckies Full
treatment S1O0 Sufficient quantity for
minor cases Of summer freckles, Coo.
KINTHo MFG. CO. Cnc.)
IS Chaplin Block, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Perkins Scouts Talk OF
War With japanese

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-When ask.
ed today regarding the despatch OF
half dozen warships to California,
Senator Perkins, of California, a mem
Der of the committee on naval affairs
said:
IL do not think there Is any prob,
ability OF war with Japan because OF
the legislation in California and Ne
vada directed against the Japanese.
have for more than ten years been
advocating a large naval feet In the
Pacific. We have 105 ships I'm the
navy. all told, and of these nearly one
third are battleships. There is no rea
son why the Pacific coast and the Pa
cific ocean generally should not have
larger naval representation than has
been the custom up TO this time"
Asked IL he believed the ships IL is
proposed to send will need much over.
hauling after their arrival at Hampton
Roads in order to prepare for the voy-
age to the coast, he said he did not
believe much preparation would be
necessary. The Oregon made the
trip from the coast to Santiago during
the Spanish American war without any
preparation whatever he said. and
arrived at her destination ready to go
into battle. There is no reason why
these later up-to-date ships should not
arrive on the Pacific coast in equally
good condition"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
WHERE'S MY WIFE?
B|FF!. BANG! IS
ANSWER
HUBBY SENT SPRAWLIN0 WHEN
he PUTS QUESTION TO SUP
POSED RIVAL ON sTREET-LAT-
TER Is ARRESTED.

where's my wife," demanded
Frank H. Smith, marine cook, OF
Billy Root. a marine fireman. both Of
the steamer Francis l.. Robbins, when
the two met on the street Friday
night. For answer. Smith received a
vicious punch over the eye which sent
Him reeling.
Now Root Is locked up in central
station on suspicion OF having eloped
with Mrs. Smith. and the police are
making every effort TO find the miss
ing woman. Smith. the husband. says
he has Information that the two have
been seen together in Detroit and that
they joined each other here in accord
ence with "A plan devised under the uI,-
suspecting husbands nose. Root. how
ever, insists that the husbands sus-
yicions are groundless, and told the
officers that she is working in the
Cleveland home of Capt. A. j. Greenly.
OF the Robbins. Smith, on the other
hand. says that when he visited the
captain only a few days ago his wife
was not there.
When Mrs. Smith left the Robbins
n. Manitowoc. Wis, at the close of her
season, Dec. II ,. she had In her posses
In cash, bank book representing de-
pCsits OF 81 800 and upwards in Sag
iraw bank. and deeds TO 100 acres Of
land In northwest Canada and Gene
terry lot In Saginaw Smith says she
was to await him in Ludington, whence
they were to 40 10 Cleveland for the
winter. He left the same evening, bur
OH his arrival in Ludington found that
10 nj, vii M
for him. He continued ON TO Cleve-
land. and to his surprise found that
she had not been near the rooms they
occupy between seasons. Then he be-
gan to make inquiries and learned, he
says, that instead OF going TO Cleve-
land, his wife bought ticket from
I.udington 10 Detroit Root. the fire.
man, had left for the same place the
day following Mrs. Smiths departure
but the husband was not suspicious
until be was told by shipmate that
there had been secret conferences be-
tween his wife and Root for some time
Lefore she left. Then he learned he
says, that the couple had been seen
mere and he became more suspicious
than ever.
II have been in Detroit since Jan.
i Trying 10 nnu my WiiS, Soiu ohieh'
III she is not here, the Lord knows
where she is, for / have looked every
where else | could think of. One thing
that looks mighty suspicious To me Is
the way this man Root has been spend
Ing money Why, he's been playing
poker every day down In the Marine
Firemen's hall. and | know positively
that he had only s34 when he left the
boat in December. Like fool. Went
and gave my wife $40 out of $50 had
In my pocket when she went away
keeping only enough TO pay my fare
TO Cleveland. | never thought she
would play a trick like this on me-.
We've been married nine years and
have always gotten along well to-
gether."
Mrs. Smiths people live In Reese.
Mich. Root halls from Buffalo. where
his father is broker. He has some
thing OF a reputation as pugilist. He
was arrested in his room at NO. loo
Congress-st east by Detectives Will
son and Black.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
SHRED Of CLOTH IS
FOUND IN RUINS
OF 0RPHANACE
MUTE EVIDENCE OF coNFLAGRA-
TON DISCOVERED WHERE GEO.
GOODENoW Is SUPPOSED TO
HAVE Persisted.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. GA
few buttons and a shred OF clothing
fabric have been found In the Haskell
home ruins where George Goodenow
colored, an inmate of the orphanage
is supposed to have persisted. The
ruins are still hot, but the work OF
searching for the bodies of the three
children who died I'm the confagration
is being pushed as rapidly as possible
The people of Battle Creek are di.
vided In opinion as TO the cause OF
the fire. Some declare the home was
fred by an incendiary. Suspicion di-
reefs to fanatic who Is opposed 10
DR.. Kellogg. Mother" White had
prophesied that flaming sword
would descend on Battle Creek.
The building was typical Advent
ist orphanage. 1t was honeycombed
with air shafts from basement TO roof.
These air shafts were lined with wood
and the fire, once started, spread rap.
idly. The entire structure was a roar.
ing furnace two minutes after the fire
was discovered. There was no fire es-
cape on the north wing, where 10
children were imperiled Seven OF
these children leaped from the third
building was well provided with fire
escapes.
The children who escaped from the
orphanage are today being cared for
In the home Of A. j. Hampstead.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
TRACKS EL0PERs TO
DETROIT; HAS
PAIR ARRESTED
ALoNzo BAKER, OF oWosso,
SAYS HE'S THROUGH WITH Upl
FAITHFUL WIFE FOR GOOD
CALLS HER AFFINITY A LoAFER

Tracked down by wronged huE-
band. Mrs. Ellie Baker and James A.
Tompkins. who are alleged to havo
eloped from Owosso. Mich. last Oc-
tober. were arrested In the postofftce
by Detective Fenton and Baker, Satur-
day morning. and are now locked up
in police headquarters on serious
charge. Alonzo Baker. who caused
the arrest OF the pair. followed them
TO the station and announced himself
as satisfied with the mornings work.
Baker declares he is through with his
life for good.
I'VE had good home In Owosso.~
he said. Il am employed In the Owes
so Manufacturing Co.'S screen door
factory at good wages and my wife
had everything she could wish for.
This fellow, Tompkins, boarded near
our place and met my wife through
another woman she chummed with.
This woman was sweet on q friend OF
Tompkins and in that way the four
OF them got to running out together.
The other woman's home has been
broken up since my wife left with this
! fellow.
When my wife went away she
/ took one OF our children with her. but
we found out where they went and
her mother managed to get the boy
back. All three children are now with
me and am going TO take
care OF them. AS for the wife.
want nothing more to do with
her. She and | are out. What she
saw In this fellow l can't understand.
He never did anything in Owosso but
loaf as far as | could find out. and he
has no money. Why he's wearing tho
same clothes now he had when he left
Owosso."
Mrs. Baker and Tompkins recently
came here from Sarnia. Ont, whero
they have lived for the past three
months, according to the husband.
Since Monday last. they have had
iooms at No. 40 Howard-st. The wo-
mans mother learned that they were
planning to move TO this city and on
this information Baker came here and
hunted them out. The pair took their
ARREST ~coolly. ---
Tompkins Is 81 years old and Mrs.
Baker SO. The man gives his occupa-
ton as n butcher and his home az
Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
CAP TAIN GUILTY
Of DRUNKENNESS;
IS SUSPENDED
c OURTM TIAL DETACHES
CAPT. QUAlTROuGH FROM AM
ERIcAN FLEET WHICH SAILED
FOR HOME TODAY.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. Capt. Ed
ward f. Qualtrough, OF the battleship
Georgia, who has been on trial before
Il courtmartial on the charge of in
toxication while attending q reception
given in Tangier by Samuel X. Gum
mere. the American minister. has been
found guilty He has been suspended
for six months with loss of ten mum
bers. The convicted captain was de.
Tended by John X. Robson, OF De-
troit.
The findings OF the court have been
approved by Rear Admiral Sperry,
commander OF the feet. The recon-
mendation OF loss OF numbers must be
acted upon by the secretary OF the
navy. Capt. Qualtrough has been de-
tached from the feet and goes To
America as passenger on the Geor-
gia, which Is In charge OF Lieutenant
Commander George w. Kline
The American battleship feet steam.
ed away from here at IL O'Clock this
morning. II is on the last stretch OF
its remarkable cruise around the
world The ships are due TO arrive
at Hampton Roads on Feb. %.
The fleet left Hampton Roads Dec
&c, 1907, and when II again anchors
in that port Feb. %, it will have been
gone one year and 6S days. No acct
dent has married the progress of the
greatest armed feet that ever made
such a long voyage, In every respect
an unqualified success.
The trip has been watched with the
greatest interest bV all foreign DOW.
ers, and. wherever the vessels called
South America. Australia, Japan
China. Ceylon, Egypt and the ports
OF the Mediterranean, the officers and
men have been given hearty official
and private welcome
The feet left Hampton Roads un.
der Admiral Robley d. Evans, who
conducted II as far as San Francisco
Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas
then took command. but he was sue
ceeded May Is, by Rear Admiral
Sperry, who brought the vessels home
Rear Admiral Arnold's third squad
ron OF the Atlantic feet, consisting
OF the battleships Maine. Mississippi
New Hampshire and Idaho and the
scout cruisers Chester. Birmingham,
and Salem. will meet Admiral Sper.
rvs fleet in the Atlantic about thou
sand miles from the coast and escort
them in. They will be received by
President Roosevelt Washington :
birthday.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
SOUTH SWEPT BY
TORNADO; 70 ARE
REPORTED DEAD
SOUTH CENTRAL STATES FROM
TENNESSEE LINE TO TEXAS
VISITED BY sToRM-HEAvY
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. GA score
Of persons are believed to have beeiI
killed BY small tornadoes that swept
the south central states from the Ten
Iessee line to the Texas Panhandle
yesterday. The storms were accom-
panied by hail, darkness, terrific light
ming flashes and sheets of rain. Hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars damage
was done TO property. The towns
visited by the storm are Stutthart,
Ark, where Mrs Garfield and child
are reported fatally hurt; Sulphur
Springs, Tex, Booth, Miss, where six
arc reported killed, and several other
towns.
Most OF the towns where loss OF
life occurred are off the railroads so
that news from them has been com
ing In slowly. Rice fields were dam
aged greatly, while the larger cities
suffered damage to buildings and Nv
ing places. At Chattanooga there was
a terrific storm of hail. In towns
such as Ennis ana Waxahachie, Tex,
and Boscoe, La, many dwellings are
said TO have been demolished The
tornado swept as far south as Gull
man. Ala, where several persons were
killed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
BARK AND CREW
OF 10 MISSING
VESSEL LEFT. NEW YORK FOR
HONOLULU LAST AUGUST
TWO MONTHS OVERDUE.

NEW YORK. Feb. cit was report
ed at the Maritime exchange today
that five vessels on their way TO Pa
ciflc ports from points along the At
lantic seaboard were long overdue
ana grave fears are entertained for
their safety. Another vessel bound to
the Atlantic from San Francisco
is also long overdue at New York
One OF the vessels is believed TO have
been lost.
This vessel is the four-masted Amer.
lean bark Fort George. which left New
York for Honolulu on July 20 last
She should have reached her destina.
tior more than two months ago and
Is now officially 65 days overdue.
The Fort George was in command
OF Capt. Fullerton and carried crew
OF Is. He also had his wife with him.
They were natives of Nova Scotia.
The Fort George was last heard from
on Aug. "a last when she was in south
latitude IL degrees and west longitude
rs degrees. Since then she has not
been reported. The Fort Georges
agents think 1t possible that she may
have been wrecked In the Straits Of
Magellan.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
America Launches the
Worlds Biggest WarShip

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. G.
The worlds biggest battleship. the
Delaware. was launched today in the
James river in the yard Of the New
port News Shipbuilding & Drydock
Co.
The Delaware Is 65.6 per cent com
pleted She is 5lS.9 feet inches over
all. with 65 feet beam. In length she is
nearly ten feet greater than the Brit.
ish Dreadnaught; 500 tons heavier In
displacement. and one and one-half
knots faster in speed. She must make
2l knots to be accepted.
Her battery will consist OF ten II.
inch rifles in five turrets; two 2l-inch
submerged torpedo tubes forward. and
IA 5inch rapid firing guns.
The water lien armor belt has been
extended in width from six feet nine
inches TO eight feet in width, and is
eleven inches thick at the top to nine
inches at the bottom.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
CONTESTANTS IN THE
LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST

Several of those who have submitted essays the life
of Abraham Lincoln have neglected conform the cond
tons of The Times and particularly to the most inn
portant condition, THE APPLICATION OF HIS POLL
CIES TO PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS In other words.
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN DO WERE HE PRESIDENT
TO-DAY IN COMBATING THE EVILS OF THIS
TIME?
AS the prizes will be awarded those who most intel
genty conform this requirement of the those who
have entirely overlooked this condition will that their con-
tributions be thrown and this notice them
opportunity rewrte their essays conformity with the
rules which appear below and which MUST be followed
The following the conditions the Essay Contest
SUBJECT: Abraham Lincoln's and the appica-
ton of his methods and ideas governmental problems OF
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize $as; second prize. $Ia; third
prize So fourth prize. So; four prizes of ST. each
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITIONS Pupils of all Detroit
schools public, parochal and private.
Essays be in by Feb
Essays exceed words and must be written
in ink side of the paper only
Each composition be accompanied by slip of paper
giving age and address of writer of school he
she attends number of grade and the signature of his her
teacher.
Essays conforming to these rules will receive
sideration)
Winning essays properly credited will be published in
this paper.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
GREEN CHANGES
COMPANY'S NAME
APPEARS BEFORE BOARD OF CON
TRol AND GETS CONSENT TO
CHANGE CONTRACT.

JACKSON, Mich. Feb. 6.-Col. r
w. Green, who made the complaint OF
accepting a 500 bribe against war
den Armstrong, appeared before the
prison board OF control today and Sc
cured the consent of that body to
change the contract OF the Acme Reed
Furniture Co. so as TO include the man
I,facture OF fiber furniture and change
the name OF the company 10 the Mlch,
igan Seating Co. The remainder oil
the contract remains the same
Gov. Warner attended the meeting
of the board. He declared that War
den Armstrong had given him no ink
ling OF his defense In the coming hear
ing of the bribery charges.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
RAKEs RADFORO FOR
NOT FURNISHING
ACCOUNT SOONER
SHOULD HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN
1908 so MYERS WOULD HAVE
KNOWN HOW HE STOOD, SAYS
ATTORNEY STUART.

A complete statement of his dealings
with Col. e. h. Myers since he was
first consulted In 1879 down TO Feb.
T. 1909, was presented by Attorney
George w. Radford. Saturday morning,
IL Judge Murphy's court. where he -
defending an action brought against
him by Col. Myers TO compel an ac-
counting
The statement gave some comfort 10
the plaintifi, and Mr. Radford spent
an uncomfortable morning under cross
examination as TO certain features of
IT, Ii was learned from the statement
for the first time since the trial began
more than a week ago, that Mr.. Rad
ford owed Col. Myers S230.6S on Apri!
%, 1903. after the Judgment against
Lucerne county had been paid. This
was in spite Of Mr.. Radford's large
fees for services In collecting the judg.
ment.
Then Attorney Stuart went after Mr.
Radford for his reason for not giving
u the colonel statement OF account
at that time. Mr.. Radford gave sew
eral reasons, claiming that he hadn'
time, that he could not get the colonel
TO confer with him regarding certain
items and that he didn't think state
nlent necessary anyway.
Col. Myers testified that he begged
Radford for years TO render state
ment OF his account, but he claims
Radford always put him off. In let
ter to Maj. Griffin, who assisted III
the Lucerne county litigation. when
was read in evidence, Mr.. Radford
says Col Myers is anxious to have
the matter closed up
The statement shows that on March
Is 1908. Col Myers owed Mr. Radford
s7.l97.37. This amount was made up
OF a note for more than $4,bOO, repre-
senting services and money loaned
and interest OF over 1000. This was
reduced by a payment of $4,000 on the
Pennsylvania judgment interest anu
services to the extent OF S2,oUo III
creased 1t TO S4,755. The final pay
ment on the judgment wiped OUT MT
Myers Indebtedness altogether But
according to the statement, this was
soon overba'anced by loans and inter
est leaving Col. Myers now In Rad
ford's debt to the extent or S2,ooS.oo
A new twist was given TO the case
Saturday. when Radford testified that
he undertook the Lucerne county HUI
CATION on 4 percentage basis. claiming
that he was to receive oue-third 81
the judgment. which would make MS
share even larger than his charge
There is nothing TO show any such
agreement IN the case" Judge Murphy
said. land there still remains the
oeustion OF the reasonableness OK MT
Radford's fee."
Among the letters read Friday after
noon was one from Maj. Griffin, adyis'
ing Mr.. Radford 10 make an early set
Element with Col. Myers TO avoid pos
sible future trouble. This advice
which the present suit has shown was
sound. was not needed, and now hao-
ford has been put to large expense de'
Tending himself.