davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
The Young Hero OF Balmy.
ONLY 4 BOY.
Crescent Theater.
BRIGHAM CITY.
wORKING FOR PROHIBITION.

Death OF knud MOrtcnscn -- First
Natl Bank Election
Special CorrespO ndeuce.
Brigham CITY Jan, 10.--Nealy an
the people OF Brigham city are urging
the state law makers 10 give the peo-
pie prohibition
The supreme court has reversed the
decision of Judge W. w. Vaughan Of
the First district I'm the case OF Charles
u. FoXley vs.. j. y. Rich ct al
Iha Farmers Institute lecture train
win be ina Brigham city this afternoon.
COUNTY DEPUTY ASSESSORS.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following deputy assessors.
n C.Jeppesen, Mantua. Lorenzo PETIT and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party ia honor OF Ben
jainin Helm was given iu the Min
Creek warehouse last Tuesday even
Ing. An excellent program was rend-
cred and large crowd enjoyed the
occasion. Nj Helm left the follow
ing Wednesday for a two years mis-
sion in the Central states
The committee IN charge Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY f6 1909

a. Kaiser. Brigham CITY. Robert
huhsaker. Honeyvine. Jemos Wood
Waid' Ourinnoi G.. Anderson. Rear RIV-
er city, TT. NJ. Ilarland. lola Nichols
"nu CHRISTINA STAFFORD were appoint
ca assistants Ia the assessors office.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Twin baby boys arrived al the home
~ Mr. and Mrs Leroy Hanson last
sunday. one lived only "a short time
Tho other Is getting along nicely. The
same day baby girl camo 10 the
homo ~ Mr. and Mrs Walter johnson.
while Bishop and Mrs. Lorenzo N etobi
are rejoicing over the arrival OF "a little
girl at their home last Thursday.
Bishop James w Palmer of Park Val.
Icy brought his little son Elijah in "a
Few DAYS ago. suffering from "a broken
les tie was placed iu tho hospital
and Is now ou the way 90 recovery.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELECTION
Tho annual stockholders meeting OF
We First National bank was held I'm
me bank building last Tuesday. After
listening Co the report OF the president
ana cashier the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Lorenzo n. stohl Lucius A. Snow, John
John Edwards James Nielsen, Peter NJ.
Hansen and Alma Nielsen
DEATH OF KNUD MoRrENsEN.
knud Mortensen. one Of the pioneers
or the Bear river valley, died at
bis home in Bear River city. Wednes-
day morning, Jan, IS. having been
alling for some time and confined 70
bis bed for about three weeks. He was
nearly 30 years OF age having been
born in Stelland. Denmark. Dec 13.
1878. Hc embraced the gospel as
taught by the Latter-Cay Saint elders,
about 1860; came to Salt Lake city,
in 1862, and shortly after he moved
90 brigham City, from there he moved
to Cache valley and then back TO
BoNclder county when ne was called
to go and settle the Bear river val
ley in 1856. lie was faithful 60 every
trust reposod Boo him. and esteemed
by wide circle OF friends He Is
survived by three sons Morton c..
Peter and MOroni and one daughter,
Mrs Andersen, besides many grand
children. Funeral I'm the Bear River
City meetinghouse, Saturday at . D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
TABER, CANADA.
LOSS OF 100000 BY FIRE.
Douglas store. Bank Building and
Postonice Destroyed.

Special Correspondence.
Taber Alberta. Canada. Jan. g.
At 1880 last night a fire broke out
Ia the basement of W. W. Douglas &
Co.'S big store which soon reached the
postoffice and the bank block. which f.
5ox50 feet and four stories high. all OF
which were soon In flames The street
was blocked with people, both men and
women, ready to assist Nothing from
the Douglas building was saved but
Postmaster Hibbard Monroe and Hugh
Johnson We're early on tho scene and
managed to save $500 In cash and mucn
valuable mail matter 10 is not yet
known whether the money I'm the bank
is destroyed.
The Douglas building. bank and post
office were completely destroyed. with
a total loss Of al least 500 CO., Insur--
ance on Douglas $4,000 This H. the
first fire OF Importance IN the history
OF this rushing town. and but for the
heroic efforts Of MT Shields. Joe Lyons.
Bishop Van Orman. Peter Hamer and
others tho whole business district
would have been wiped out During
the blaze. stores, meat markets. res
taurants and hotels were empted. and
the contents piled in the streets Sew
cIal looters we're caught and locked up.
BODY RECOVERED.
The body Of young smoot. who was
drowned six months ago m the BeIlev
river while attempting Go cross by
swimming his horse. was found last
week few miles below Taber frozen
n the Zee. ana was brought Go town
for iutermeut
There are few cases of scarlet feve.
and other ailments iu the town ana
ward
Public gatherings are not largely att
tended. because of cold. the mercury
having dropped as low az 81 below zero
for % few hours. The snow Is about six
inches deep on the prairie.
Coal from the Big Taber mine Is
large also from the Bullock. Coal CITY
and Bount'ful mines. four miles west.
is being shipped iu large quantities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

Pimples and skin eruptions are caused
ed by poisonous substances in tho
blooo. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases makes healthy
complexions and purifies your blood.
80 cents. Tea OF Tablets Godbu Pitts
Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

urged that the petition 20 tho state
legislature for the purpose OF prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale OF liquor In
the state be signed by an citizens
County Tree Inspector Leroy Marsh
reports the orchards OF the county IN
fairly good condition.
David Stoker IS just now engaged in
preparing for shipment another car OF
apples. William Roylance OF Provo
receives the shipment: Sl.iO per box is
what the fruit Is bringing.
The basement Of the Clearfeld ward
westinghouse is now ready for the
brick walls. The building win be rush
ed to completion this coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

Piles Cured I'm 9 90 IA DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In to IA days.
OF money refunded.5oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
HERALD.s oaDEN MANAGER.

| trim She VIII join her husband 20
Butte
HERALD's OGDEN MANAGER
w Erred Bossncr local correspondent
for the salt Lake Herald has rendered
his resignation and viii leave for Boise.
idaho this evening, where De win en-
gage In the moving picture business.
NJ. r. Cunningham formerly editor Of
the Utoh State journal ana on the
STATS of Salt Lake papers has been
named as manager of the Hcrald's Og-
den department
BUSINESS CHANGES
The announcement was made yestor-
Cay afternoon OF number of changes
iu the firm Of w. II Wright q Sons
company. Ogdons big airy goods house
which VIII take place Immediately An
gus n. Wright viii retire temporarily
and reside ion California with his wife
who Is under the care OF physicians
g.. III and Jos. Wright win retire and
devote their attention 20 other inter
csts A. n. Wright viii remain as
president u. r Wright will become
manager w. g.. Wright will be score
tary and assistant manager and r. l..
Wright viii De treasurer.
ITALIAN LOSES ENTIRE FAMILY.
one OF the most pitlablo cases
brOaght TO the attention of the people
Of Ogden On "a number OF months is
that Of an italian laborer, named H.
Tedes who has arrived In ogden from
Nevada and has learned that his wife,
two sons sister and two brothers.
had persisted I'm the italian earthquake
which completely devastated the city
OF palmoli
Immediately after the report of the
great disaster had reached Tedes i'm one
OF the railroad construction camps
where he was working. he Immediately
set out for Ogden 10 see Vice Consul
Frazzini and learn n possible whether
his relatives had escaped the calamity.
The most reliable news from The strick-
en- center received by the vice consul
was 20 the effect that the entire city Of
Palmoli was inundatd by a tidal wave
and all its Inhabitants lost
When the unfortunate man was in
formed OF the total loss of his family,
10 was thought at first for q time that
he would go insane, but with the kind
and faithful care OF friends he recOv-
cred and is now making preparations
10 go to Italy.
ESCAPE FROM STATE SCHOOL
Two inmates OF the state Industrial
school mace their escape TINS forenoon
Their names are Ralph and John Cor
don. brothers. who were sent up from
Salt Lake After breakfast and just
before school began they hid themselves
Uand then made their escape. Up TO
noon they had not been apprehended.
SAD DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER.
Mrs Isabelle Larson. wife Of Israel
Larson. died this morning at the fam
by residence ON East Seventh street,
as the result OF blood poison. Deceased
was born IN ogden 70 years ago. and
had been married two years. She is
by her husband and infant
child. Her death was a peculiarly sad
)ne, and was due 70 peculiar circum-
stances. Some time ago she went 10 a
dentist TO have some teeth drawn, and
i Is presumed the instruments We're af-
'ected with the germs OF disease. for
blood poison set in and nothing could DO
lone to save her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
The Young Hero Of BaImy
ONLY A BOY.
Crescent 1hcatcr.
EPHRAIM.
Death of A. l.. Thomson--New school
Building-Hay Stacks Burned.


Building-Hay Stacks Burned.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim Jan 15.-Abrsham Lin
coin Thomson, one Of Ephraim's noble
and promising youths. was called TO
the other side Thursday afternoon
after a long illness He was the Fourth
son OF Andrew and Mary l.. H.. Thorn
SON born in Ephraim, Aug TO- 1891.
He was an exemplary young man, and
was an ardent student and showed
evidences OF some day becoming a
leader among men He was a student
Of the Snow academy, having entered
last September upon the second year
normal course. He was Of most
genial disposition, beloved by AN who
knew him. The funeral win be held
at the tabernacle, Sunday az ~ O'Clock
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
The public schools OF this city win
start work on Monday. The delay was
caused through awaiting the com
pletion OF the new schoolhouse. which
is one OF the finest buildings OF the
kind in the state Of Utah.
HAY STACKS BURNED.
Wednesday last. Peter Creaves. ST.,
sent one of his graudsons down 20 feed
stock on the ranch. In some way while
the boy was there the hay stack was
set on fire. Between 90 and % tons of
hay We're burned. 40 other damage
how ever. was done
Pimples and skin eruptious are caused
cd nv nofeououe guhgtaupec in fha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
AMERICAN FORK.
rrRIIc MANr rRomIBIrIoN.
Almost Unit in Favor of Suppression
or Liquor Traffic.

Special correspondence.
American Fork. Jan. little great
preponderance OF public sentiment nens
is in favor OF prohibition nd petitions
are freely signed. asking the Legislature
TO pass proh,bitry laws Occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
The Young Hero Of Balmy.
ONLY \ BOY.
Crescent Thcater.

Unclaimed suits and overcoats half
price Daniels. tailor, 81 west Second
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
PAYsoN.
ANOTHER PIONEER CALLED.
Thomas y. Coward. Ono Of Utnha
First settlers Closes Life's Labor.

pavsun. Jan. iG.-rhomas D. edward
one of the survivors OF the oririnai band
oI Utah pioneers. who arrived nf fha
site or salt Lake City with President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

The Young Hero Of Balmy.
The Young Hero OF Balmy.
ONLY \ BOY.
Crescent Ihcater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
DON'T GET DIVORCE.

a western judge granted divorce on
account OF ill-temper and bad breath.
DIT Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented IT, They cure Constipation
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble
the ill-temper, dispel colds Danish
headaches conquer chills. 25c az T.
c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept. 112-114 South
Main Street salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

her husband. at the completion OF the
trip She win join her husband in
Hutto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

A CORRECTION.

ln recording the recent sad death
of "a little child. Of Mr and Mrs. Hites-
man through taking carbolio acid m
was erroreously stated that it- elder
brother gave IL the drink The gls
brother was not at home at the time
of the said affair The little one
found one of his toys on the window
sash and beside n stood the poison
lie was alone when he drank a. and
b was hia ayear old sister who found
him and ran for help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
Id roNNAGE % REErs.

II is expected the sugar factory will
/ be through cutting about Feb. g..
! over $4,000 tons OF beets were de-
| livered and paid for by the Lehi fac
I tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27

loan gold to the Bank of England as on the conditions of 1907"
 The stock market settlement In London disclosed a per cent carry-over rate for American which while higher than the rate of two weeks ago was not as much in excess of the market for money as was feared. An encouraging effect was caused by this and by the receipt of buying orders from London. When this had been executed the market be- gan to show the effects of certain factors yet to be faced and reduction of the short interest which has resulted in the course of the sharp recovery of yesterday and the early market today
 There was a suspicion prevalent that the selling movement last week reached an extensive decrease or market holding in important interests which have con- ducted the prolonged campaign In the stock market and who might be dis posed therefore, tosawait a recession in prices before replacing those holdings. The special weakness of the Hill stocks had a disturbing effect on sentiment as an evidence of influential liquidation of an investment sort.
 A show of strength at scattered points was an insufficient offset. One such point was in the Hawley group and was the subject of rumors of a coming con solida ton said to involve a consolidated mortgage issue Further gold engage ments for Brazil and withdrawals from the banks on sub-treasury operations were disturbing clements in the later market.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales, par value, $2S74,0O0.
 United States As coupon declined Is per cent on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.'s Letter.

New York, October 26.-tSpecial)- Liverpool opened irregular at 2 10 g points higher. advanced sharply some 10 points further on a reported bullsh estimate 10 close easier on 1iquida ton. Our market felt the effect of the disap- pointing cables in the heavy liquida- tion which was in progress during the morning from every source, represent ing the proflt-taking of many. In the afternoon buying again set in, in p large volume on the rumor of several bullish crop setimants within the next few days to encounter in the last hour protit-taking from another source un- der which the market closed steady to 10 points higher on the day. Every one feels that no reaction worthy of note can occur, that the buying power is perfectly able to absorb any liquida- ton on the part of those who wish to take profits from time to time. Caution has been cast aside. as the market crossed II cents and We think the bull ish feeling tonight in the market is as universal as at any time this season.
 Liverpool should advance to 6 points tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
WHEAT MARKET
 STILL DECLINES Considerable Weakness In
 Trade Is Noted
RALLIES NEAR THE END
Coarse Grains and Provisions Close Easy-Cash Demands Are Very Poor During the Day in
 Chicago Exchange.

Chicago, October 26.-Additional declines in the price of cash wheat here and at other important centers in this country caused a considerable weakness in the wheat market here today. Toward the close, however, the market rallied on covering by shorts, final quotations being unchanged to 1sGa4o higher. Coarse grains and provisions closed easy
 During the day prices ranged from 5sc below to 4c above the closing figures of the previous delivery. Shorts and bull leaders were active bidders late in the ses- sion and the market closed at almost the top.
 The cash situation in this country was again the chief reason for the heaviness which predominated the greater part of the day. Demand here also was very poor and offerings at the sample tables were meager. Foreign markets were generally rather weak, despite the assertion that the outlook for the Australian crop was not so promising as previously indicated.
 Clear, cool weather throughout the corn belt caused considerable weakness in tho corn market. Local receipts were some what in excess of the estimated amount, and prices at the sample tables were off Ac to 1sc. The market closed easy, with prices a shade to 1sc lower.
 Extreme dullness marked the trading in oats and prices moved within a narrow range. The market was bearishly affect ed by the heaviness of wheat and corn. Prices at the close were unchanged to 1sc lower compared with the previous close.
 Trade in provisions was on more exten- sive scale than witnessed for some time past, local packers being liberal sellers throughout the day. The selling was based on. increased receipts of live hogs at western packing centers. heavy tone prevailed all day, and at the close prices were 71ac higher to 35c lower. Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
Daily Cotton Movement.


 Galveston-Steady; middling, 14 1-1sc net receipts. s1.s73; gross receipts, S1,- 973; sales, 2000; stock. 205,642.
 New Orleans Firm middling, 13 15-16c; net receipts, 15,051; gross re- ceipts, 15.051; sales. 1875; stock, Ill., 1S9; exports to Great Britain, 1s,40O. Mobile-Steady; middling, 14c net receipts. 42S5; gross receipts, 4235; sales, 1075; stock, 49,754; coastwise 503. Savannah-Firm; middling, IS 11-16c; net receipts, 28,92o; gross receipts, 2S,- s2o; sales. 4552; stock, 2a5,ss2; coast wise, 6316.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, 13%c; net receipts, 146s; gross receipts, 14es: stock, 38.4S3; exports to the continent, $500; coastwise, 1918.
 Wilmington-Quiet; middling, 13Mc; net receipts, 2369; gross receipts, 236s stock. 19,261; exports to Great Britain, 15,900 to France, $500.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling, 13%c; net receipts, 74S7; gross receipts, 7437; sales, 907; stock. 32,55S; coastwise, 6137. Baltimore modelling, 14A c; gross receipts, $50: stock, 5725
 New York-Quiet; middling, 1455c: net receipts, 60 gross receipts, 452S; sales, 2600; stock, 97.4ss.
 Boston - Quiet; middling, 14.55c; gross receipts, 99S.
 Philadelphia - Steady; middling, 14Sec; gross receipts, 1900; stock, 41s9. Georgetown-Net receipts, 10O gross receipts, 100; coastwise, 100.
 Total today, at all ports: Net, S6,622; exports to Great Britain. 34,SOo to France, $500; to the continent $500: stock, S282O5.
 Consolidated. at all ports: Net, 212,- 625: exports to Great Britain, 111292, to France, 17.87c; to the continent, 51,- 115: to Japan, 700.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, 2,e05,3S4; exports to Great Britain, 653.519: to France, 31S,267; to the con- tinent, 719,995; to Japan, 5673; to Mex leo, 5297.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27

lower. Lambs s5.7567; culls and bucks, $2. .5O64. .75; stockers, S3.25@4.
 Kansas City, October 26.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 22O,0OO, including 800 southerns; market steady to strong; top, So; calves, 25c lower; choice export steers, s6.50Q9; {; stockers, $3d4.90 southern steers. $3. 25Q AGO; southern cows, $2.75@3 80; bulls, g. QS.75; calves, s3. 25Q7.
 Hogs-Receipts, 17,000; market 5c lower top S.70; bulk of sales s7.3sQ7. .65; heavy. S. .6Oq7 TO; packers, $7.40q7.7O; light, S.2o@ 7.6O; pigs. s6.5O97 .15.
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market steady to weak lambs, $5. 75@6 s5; yearlings, $4.50@ 5; wethers, s4@4.60 ewes, s .7504 .35 stoclzers, $3G5.
 Chicago, October 26.--Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady; steers, $6. 5Od9; cows, sS,5Oa5. 25; heifers. $3.5096 bulls, s3Q4 .s5; calves, s319.75; stoclers, s. 3.75@5 50. Hogs-Receipts estimated at 15,000; mar llet, 50510c lower; choice heavy, s7.90QS; butchers. S7.S5@7.95; light mixed, S750d 1 7.65 choice light. s7.70d7. .SO packers, s7. .75 | 1885, bulk of sales. $7.7O@7.s5 ] Sheep-Receipts estimated at 2S,000; mar ket steady; sheep. $S@5.25; lambs, SCOT; | yearlings, $4. .50QG5. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-27
COTTON MARKET
 IS AGAIN ACTIVE New High Records on BuIIish
 Crop Estimates BIG FOREIGN INFLUENCES Net Advance for the Day Is 13 to IS Points-Foreien Crop Estimate Is Under.11 ,ooo, ,ooo BaIes-Heh-
 CT Yarn Markets.
BIG FOREIGN INFLUENCES

New York, October 26-Cotton was again very active and excited, making new high records on bullsh crop esti- mates and bull support from the west and southwest The close was several points off from the highest. but steady at a net advance of B to IS points.
 The market opened firm at an advance of to IS points in response to very firm Liverpool cables. Realizing was tre- mendous on the initial bulge an idea prevailing in local circles that American bulls had helped to advance the Liver pool market In order to make selling basis here. Houses with European con- nections were sensationally heavy buy CTS, taking fully 20,000 bales before the end of the call, but in spite of this big demand prices reacted from the opening figures and slowly yielded until they showed net loss of about to points Offerings were so readily absorbed around this level that some of the early sell CTS began to cover and when early rumors were confirmed by cable an nouncing that an English authority had estimated the crop at from 10,600,0O0 to H. 0O0,000 bales, the market became even more active and excited than it had been earlier, with December contracts selling at 14.S2c and May at 1445c or 16 to IT points net higher.
 Reports of higher yarn markets helped the advance during the afternoon and much of the early buying here was at tributed to European spinners covering hedges
 Receipts at the ports today, s6,622 bales against 104,96S last week and 93,646 last year. For the week, 425 900 bales against AS, ,6S6 bales last week and 449,979 last year Todays receipts at New Orleans 1o,o51 bales against 146s7 last year. and at Houston, A,S40 bales against 4O394 last year.