davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

state Of Utah to Her Volunteers, The
Legislature provided that IN case any
of the volunteers were killed or died
that the medals go to the nearest rala-
tive. The list follows:
5s John C. Nelson, James O'Day, John
D. Murphy. John Meter, j ohm B. Pow
ers. Edmund Peters, Bertel G. Rasmus-
sen. August Richter, Ernest ID Vigne,
James Riley, John 3. stevens, Louis
Smith, Henry NJ. Sinnott. Thomas w. !
5Thornberg, q, r.. Thompson Alfred
Voyce, George +. Downey, Samuel g.
Elder, Daniel IT, Gilmore. Tony d. Gold
man. Robert Glendennins, Rutherford
CT Goldman. sydney G. Hays, Willard
H. Henderson. Cyrus i. Hawiey. Joseph
Hanson. Wilb. II, Harris. James Kid
ray. Lewis Larson. j oseph V. L. Marsh,
Patrick j. Malloy, Michael Murray, Ell
6mer Thomas John Aherne, Charles
Harris. p. 3. Florence, Charles A !.
Nelson. Frank G.. Fisher. Eddie j.
,Gr,lber. Orson Alfred, George o, Larson,
John r. Barry. Milton 4. Benhan. John
r. Beck, w j. Barnett, James H. CHS,
holm, John b.. Doyle. Donald Darrah, Z.
". De Montalvo. Axel w. Ikdahl,'
Nicholas Fayle. Thomas Drull Delbert
w. Whiting. Richard w. Weathcrby,
Robert c. Wilkinson. Albert WEIGH,
August Weis, Alexander Wright, Oscar
II. Fennlnger deceased; f. "A. Meach-
am. deceased n G. I'll. Hudson, deceased;
John F.. Kennedy, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
DISTRICT COURT MOVIES.

dsj ~,
George w. Lalnbourne has brought
an action in the Third district court
against John Haltin to quiet title. The
property involved is described as lot 6,
block 81, plat d, Salt Lake City survey.
81. FL Rogers formerly a chef at the
y. NJ. q. A.. has brought suit against
that institution to collect sos com-
mission on a contract entered into by
them. Rogers claims that he was to
receive sos a month and 80 per cent OF
the profits of the place.
a, T. Moon has filed suit in the Third
district court against Jesse w. Fox
and Jesse w, Fox. tJr, to forecose on
10 lots in the South Lawn addition to
satisfy two judgments amounting to
defendants in thu Third district court
in 1901.
The Red Wing Mining company has
filed a petition for the voluntary dis
solution of the company in the Third
distict court. The company was organ
lied on Feb IS, 1902. The stockhold5
ers met on Oct. s. 1908, and voted to
disincorporate, and a deal had been
made to sell the property All the
claims against the company have been.
paid, the petition sets forth
John Robinson has brought suit in
the Third district court to recover s10,-
900 damages from Salt Lake City for
personal injuries. In the complaint he
alleges that on Feb il. 1909, that the
city tore up the sidewalk on South Tenn
pie street and Seventh West, leaving
great holes unprotected by II railing or
lights. Robinson says that he fell into
the excavation on this date and sus-f
tanned u broken leg, a bruised back and
minor injuries which confined him in
the hospital for Several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
a LIFE OF M1sFoRTUNEs.
William Smith. Who Drowned a
Lark. Had Hard Struggle.

The life of William Smith, who was
drowned at Lark. and was buried SAT-
surday in Mt. olivet, seems to have been
pretty we'll seasoned with trouble At
- his father died. and at IA his mother
followed, at Ironwood, Mich, and six
years ago the young man removed to
Utah, where he secured mine work at
SMercur. Within few months he suf-
fered q fracture of his leg, and not long
after recovery, while working for the
Dalton mine, he was caught in cave
in, from which he was not rescued for.
IL hours. 1t was not long after recov-1
ering from that disaster that the un-
fortunate young man suffered a broken
wrist, and no sooner was he well from
that than he was severely injured by
contact with broken glass. 1t was some
months before his wounds healed.
Smith was discouraged. He thought
that IL he left Utah and tried his luck
somewhere else things would be differ
ent. So he migrated to Arizona Il
months ago, and had been at work at
Morcenci hardly a week before a drill
fell on him from the top of a shaft and
badly injured him. Then Smith returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
! BUSY DOCTOR
Sometimes overlooks a Point.

The physician is such a busy man
that he sometimes oyerlooks a val
liable point to which his attention may
be called by an intelligent patient who
is thinker.
about year ago my attention
was called to Grape-Nuts by one OF
my patients" says II physician of
Cincinnati.
"At the time my own health was
bad and I was pretty we'll rundown
but l saw at once that the theories
behind Grape-Nuts were sound and
that IL the food was all that was
claimed. twas perfect food.
SO commenced to Use Grape
Nuts with cream twice a day and in
a short time L began to improve in
every way and / am now much
stronger feel better and weigh more
than ever before in my life.
" know that all of this good is due
to Grape-Nuts and ] am firmly con-
WINGED that the claims made for the
food are true.
I'll 81 have recommended. and still rec
Commend. Grape-Nuts to a great many
of my patients with splendid results,
ard In some cases the Improvement
of patients on this fine food has Been
wonderful.
..As brain and nerve food. in fact.
as a general food. Grape-Nuts stands
.alone.'' y
Look III ples for a copx of the IA
NOUS little book, 1.-THE Road to Well
VILE. ttThere's Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full of human
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
CHILD UNDERGoEs OPERATION.
Little Girls Throat Opened In Order
10 Extract Coin.

1T Is seldom that person has his
throat cut to save his life, but such Is
the case with the 2syear-old daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Augustus Reeves, S52
First avenue The little child Is now
at the st. Marks. hospital suffering
from the wound, and tits believed that.
within a few days she Will be able TO
he about again. This morning the
ichlld's condition was not quite as ia
volable as it has been.
a week ago last Saturday the child
was playing with a nickel when she ac-
cidentally swallowed It. The money
did5Snot 60 down the throat, but found
n lodging place in the vicinity Of the
Adams apple. At first the matter.
was rot treated seriously. AS the child's
throat began to swell and her fever
went up, it was found necessary to
take her to the hospital Before the
operation was performed, which re-
moved the metal. the child had a fe-
yer OF 104 degrees.
Since the child was taken to the hos
pital, Mrs. Reeves has not left the
bedside. Mr.. Reeves is secretary of
the Uncle Sam, Consolidated Mercur.
May Day. Boston Sunshine and num-
Der of other mining concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
James Murphy. Drug Fiend. /
Saved by His Ccllmatcs.

Maddened by the excessive use OF
cocaine, James P. Murphy aged %
years, attempted to commit suicide in
the city jail yesterday afternoon by
hanging himself, and but for the time
5ly discovery of his condition by fellow
prisoners would have succeeded in his
rash act.
I Murphy was arrested yesterday after
noon while wandering about CONNER
cial street in a drug-crazed condition.
After being placed in his cell he be-
gan ravtng, and in the terrors OF his
disordered imagination cried out that
he would kill himself. Little attention
was paid to him by the other inmates
of his cell floor, until after a. few min
utes OF quictness they heard Eurgling2
sound coming from his cell. Two pris-
oners looking into the cell We're horri-5
fled to see Murphy dangling from an
'improvised rope, made from his neck
tie.
The tie was quickly slashed and a.
few buckets Of water thrown upon the
man quickly brought him to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
MRS. M'REA's TROUBLES.
She Says She Has Often Been Abused
And Seeks Divorce.
Especial to the "News,")1

81 y
Il Los Angeles, July BY c.. McRea. a
newspaper man of Salt Lake is de-
PENDANT in divorce proceedings institute,
led by his wife Jessie S.. McRea.
Mrs. McRea reluctantly gave the In.
formation to Judge James that she was
leading woinanJin Frohman's company
of New York but did not say which
company. .5 s Nj Al
e She charges extreme cruelty on the
part of the husband but the matter was
only partially heard and a continuance
was granted to allow a deposition TO
be taken.
Mrs. McRea stated she married Nc
Rea in Ohio in 1908, and that the new.
year of 1906 was celebrated in Salt
Lake. by a beating at the hands or
her husband, and on April i, 1907. In
san Diego, he again attacked her. She
says her husband would request her
to call him early mornings, so he could
go to his work, and that when she. did
so, he became angry and abused her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
] MARRIAGE " FAILURE,
After Tllirty-Two Years III Wcdiock
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Wife Seeks Divorce.
Mrs Eliza Pinchin declares in her
complaint for divorce filed Saturday.
against Job. Pinchin that he deserted
her after 80 years of married life. They
we're married in Briston, England, in.
1874 and have three children, twosof:
whom are OF age and the other Is 1S5
years old Through their joint efforts
they have accumulated real estate in
Willard county, valued at $4,000. She
says that she is now growing old and
in poor health, SO she asks for a di-
vision Of the property. Another re-
quest she makes is for $500 attorneys
fees and SIS costs and the custody
OF the minor child !.
They came to Utah in 1851 She says
that on Nov. 8, 1906, that her hus-3
band deserted her and since that time
has refused to live with her or provide
for her.
Mrs. Laura c. Tyler charges her
husband, Charles c. Tyler with nom
support In n complaint for divorce
filed Saturday in the Third district
court. They were married in Vernal.
Utah. on Dec. IS, 1894. and h ave two
children. She asks for8the custody Of
her children, but no alimony. Since
July l, 1905, she says she has not seen
her husband and knows nothing of his
whereabouts. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
FUNERAL OF TWO BROTHERS.

< &c
The funeral Of Wallace and Douglas
Johnson, who met their deaths by
drowning IN the Jordan river last
Thursday, was held yesterday in the
Fifteenth ward westinghouse. The
services were conducted by Bishop
John Boud and the speakers We're E. T.
Ashton. George Ashton and John L.
Johnson. Each casket was borne by
six boys who had been playmates of
the two boys who were drowned, who
We're 10 and s years of age respective
ly. The floral offerings We're numerous.
The burial was in the city cemetery,
where the bodies were laid side by side.
The boys were the SONS of o. NJ. John
son of $50 west Third South street. AT
the time of their death they We're SWIM
ming in a slough which had been
caused by the overflow of the Jordan.
Douglas. the younger boy. was the first
to go down and the elder boy was
drowned trying to save him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
DEATH OF JOHN BUTTER.

John Butter. a. we'll known Utah min
ing man and veteran of the Civil war.
died Saturday evening at the Keogh-
Hammond hospital after long suffering
from q complication Of diseases. The
funeral will be held from o Donnell's, at
a p. m. tomorrow. The deceased came
to Utah in 1868, locating in Bingham
canyon. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna Mary Butter; a son, Louis
r. Butter; married daughter. Mrs.
Archibald J. Orem, all OF Salt Lake
City, and a brother. Adam Butter Of
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
ACCOUNTING IS ORDERED.

lhomas M. Allsop. Albert fAllsop and
conn H. Allsop administrators OF the,
e s.a of Thomas Allsop, who died in
candy on Aug. 30. 1895, leaving an es.-9
.ale valued at $4,000, were ordered to-
make make an accounting of the money re-
3setVed from the sale of tile property
y Judge Lewis last Saturday This
9.aer was made on the application OF:
i t.ii Emma Q. Dryburg. an heir ana
batGndswoman OF the administrators. She
charges that the money has been
ssqn,andered, and that none of the i;
a at. of the estate have received their
a.Yision. On account of their negit-
s ss IN handling the estate she asks
" DC released from their bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
Hippodrome Attractions
AT Saltair. Aerial Ballet and Juggling
Normans. Admission 15c and csc.
MEDALS FOR VETERANS.
Governor spry Has Gifts for Spanish
War Survivors.

In Gov. William spry's desk. there
are So medals for members of the Span
ish- American war unclaimed. These
medals We're authorized by the state
legislature Of March 9, 1899 which APP
propriated $500 for this purpose They
are Of neat design IN silver and bronze.
Each bears the name of the recipient
and OH the reverse side is an eagle
and the beehive encircled with flags
and the date 1885 1893. The inscription
on the medal is: The Gift of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
HEIRS ARE DISCOVERED.
Much Correspondence Reveals 1den--
tity Of Mclaughlin Bencficiarics.

After considerable trouble and COR
respondence, Farley L. Williams has;
located the heirs of Edward McLaugh-ss
lin, who died in city on April IA last,
leaving a considerable fortune. His
will which was drawn by Mr.. Williams
was left in his care When Nlr, VIII
lams filed 1t in the probate court he
was unable to find among McLaughlin's.
effects the addresses of his heirs
In the will Mclaughlin left $4,000 to-
be divided among three daughters OF a
distant relative whom he called Aunt
Martha, in Philadelphia; 1000 to an
ether distant relative in the same city
and $500 cash to a number of other
persons in various parts of Pennsyl-
.vania. The remainder of the estate
vas divided equally among five second
cousins in California and two broth
ers and three sisters. Mr.. Williams
wrote dozen or more letters in quest
of the heirs. Finally he reached a dis
tant relative in Big Oak Flat, Cal, and
through him the other heirs have been
traced.
Mclaughlin was the youngest of three
brothers. none of whom ever married.
. He came west in 1s49. engaged in the
mining business and made considerable
money When he died here he was
alone and without relatives, in this.
part of the country. Mr.. Williams
transacted legal business for him on
several occasions and drew his will
about two years before his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
For sale by all Grocers

Mining company to recover a block of
stock. In tina complaint he states that
he entered into-san agreement with
Patterson for the exchange of 1850
shares Of stock in the Yextla company
for 4,6SI sharese in the Gurrelo Lllnn-
Der, Milling d Manufacturing company.
He states that although his stock was
transferred to Patterson he never re-
ceived the lumber stock, and he asks
for nn adjustment of the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

James Mcconnell OF Union, who has
hallucnations that his farm is haunted,
was committed to the state mental hos
pital Saturday by Judge, Lewis. Me-
Cornell Is 40 years old and unmarried.
Ills farm is valued at $4,000. and j. p.
Mahan was appointed guardian to take
care of his interests. Mcconnell was
sane until short time ago when he
began to let his farm grow up to weeds.
He thought that ghosts were walking
about his place. and refused to cultivate
~ ssSgEj sIsE5d{ tt5t55t 1900. tiHss IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED.

Judge Morse made an order Satur-
Gay directed against John f. Cahoon,;
administrator OF the estate of Mar
dlsposing of any the property or turn
+ u ing over any part of 1t to Hyrum Ca
noon, who has an interest in 1t, and
sW whose wife is suing him for a divorce.
4fiyfum Cahoon is also cited to APP
pear pea on July 8. to show cause why he
should not pay his wife temporary
alimony.@ Mrs. Cahoon charges him
with drunkenness and non support in
her complaint -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY JULY 3 1909

to Salt Lake, only to strike another ac-
'eident which laid him up In the hospital
! for q while. = few weeks ago. he SCI
cured work at the Dalton mine, and last
week took a bath in the mill pond The
cramps seized the unfortunate young
man and he drowned. at the age Of %.
AT the funeral, Rev. p. A. Simpkin
spoke feeiingly of what happened to
Smith, and how ibrayely he held up
under his most discouragtng fortunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
NOT ENOUGH AI4IMoNY.

Mrs. Jennie Parsons. wife Of Charles
Y Parsons, an attorney for Samuel
Newhonse, who has applied for an in.
crease from s125 to 5000 temporary all
mony, testified Saturday in Judge
Morses court tina her board and room
cost her from 500 to $50 a month. This
left her nothing with which I'd pur-
chase clothes, and besides, she wants
tc take q trip to California in search
OF better health. Her daughter also
testified to her mothers expenses, but
at this point the hearing went over
until July 8. At this time MI. Par
sons will be heard. *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
.PAUPER REPORT FILED.

James Sabine pauper clerk, has filed
his report for the month of June with
the county commissioners. i shows that
sty. The amount expended was s1.eS14O
for groceries. coal and clothing and
$441. 80 was expended for railroad fares
and rents. This Is $595. T3 less than was
expended in June. 1908. The average per
family was 7.s9 and per person 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

ELK FUEL CO.. ID w. THIRD SO.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Shirler, Commercial Photo
grapher.Y ISL South Main, second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks, finishing, framing. 1924 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
For Dyspepsia

For Dyspepsia
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves the continued sense of hum
ger, sick headache. nausea and sour
stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05
IN THE FEpERsAL Z, couRT.5

=. R. Kline OF Hudson, S. d.. filed
n ,uit on Saturday afternoon with the
f Ser. OF the Federal court against Adam
PATERSON of Ogden and the Yextias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-05

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
FAVORED BY JOSEPH F.
This Is Declaration of Head of
Mormon Church to Eugene
W. Chafin.

Eugene w. Chafin. whose lecture Mon
day night at the y, NJ. G. A. was re-
sponsible for the launching OF the Prison
Reform league, on Tuesday visited the
prominent practitioners of the law in the
city Tor the purpose of getting signatures
10 the platform OF the league In an in
tcGVlcw wiih Tribune repre- sentative at
the Wilson hotel late Tuesday afternoon,
regarding the success Of the league in the
city Of Salt Lake. Mr. Chafin said:
With hut very few exceptions the peo-
PIE whom | visited for the purpose OF
interesting thcm In this work all cN-
pressed a desire TO help the cause along
] icel clatcd as TO the ultimate outcome
OF The reforms we are attempting TO bring
about in the prisons The most remark
able experience ! ever had came Srom a
prominent church man OF your city. When
! submitted the proposed work of the
league TO President Joseph F. Smith and
the first and second counselors. who were
present at the meeting, and asked Presi-
dent Slnlth II he was i'm favor of the
abolition OF capital punishment his face
ilushcd up and he said ompiatically:
m not In favor Of the abolition OF
capital punishment. I believe In hang
ing every murderer i'm the safe OF Utah -"
MI, Chafin left Tuesday night for his
nome in Chicago. where he goes TO at
tend to his legal business matters in con-
nectlon with the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
OHIO SOCIETY WILL Be
READY FOR BUSINESS
Preliminary Arrangements Are
Made at a Meeting at the
Commercial Club.

arrangements for entertaining the
Grand Army veterans who Will visit Salt
Lake City from Ohio during the period
OF the torty-thrd national encampment
next August. by members of the recent
ly organized Ut1h-Ohio society, were got
wcll in hand AT the meeting of the So
ciety at the Commercial club TUESDAY.
evening, when about 200 were present
The report of the committee on con-
stitution and bylaws was adopted by the
meeting, limiting the membership OF the
society 10 native born sons and dauSh-
ters of the Buckeye state and former
residents Of the place. In addition there
Nill be associate members composed OF
tne wives. husbands. sons and daughters
OF the regular members. II was decided
10 mold another meeting OF the society
at the Commercial club Tuesday even
ing, MAY Is. when an excellent entertain
mcpt Will he provided
committee was appointed To UNDER
take The arrangements of this enter
lainment as follows; Mrs c. A Doc, Miss
Belle =. Bowdlc. Or. NJ. a. Hughes d
+. Brayton aud Mrs. Saunders. In order
10 Increase the membership OF the So
dertake, q thorough canvass of the city.
as follows; Aaron Myers. Or. Philo
Jones, w. S Taylor. c. A. Doc. Mrs.
Lena c. Olmsted, Mrs. w. 5. Zehrine,
Mrs. Barret. Mrs II. L.. steele, Mrs. +.
Davis, Mrs. Clara ID PAUL. and Mrs Solon
Spiro. Tho membership is now more than
200. and 1t is thought this number can
number Of former residents and natives
Of the state in the CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
WISHES TO ENTERTAIN
COMRADES OF FATHER
Mrs. H. L. Cain Writes Touch
ing Letter TO Col. +. NJ.
Sterrett.

That everything possible will be done
to entertain the Grand Army veterans
on their arrival here next August is
evident from tho interest manifested
almost every day by incidents similar
to the following: Colonel Frank NJ.
Sterrett, executive director of thc en-
Campncnt. received a letter Tuesday
from Mrs, II. r.. Cain, whose father,
BaZll Gurwcll Calu, was a member of
the famous Third Iowa cavalry. This
organization served during the famous
Price raids IN Missouri aud in many
bard fights in Tupcllo, Miss, during the
war.
1t is understood that there now re.
mains only SIX survivors of the rori
ment, and Mrs. Cain asks for the honor
Of entertaining them during their visit
to the city Colonel Sterrett has writ
ten George a. Newman. assistant ad
lut3Dt general OF the department of
Iowa, asking him 10 announce the CON
tents of Mrs, Cain s letter IN the next
general orders OF the department, The
letter follows:
would Hike 10 entertain during the en-
can,pment at dinner all members OF my
fathers regiment, the Third Iowa caVal-
", and II there are not too many OF
them. take care Of them during their
stay here. IL you could assist me In find
ing them, | would greatly appreciate il .
also. IL there are any Of the Third Iowa
cavalry boys living. in the city. I would
be greatly pleased 20 find and know
them for my dear fathers sake. who
sWSfcd @ at to Ac last 'it' roll C eaii iF"'S'' mas an"
! am a stranger IN the city. only having
been here since February L. coming
from western Kansas
Thanking YOU IN advance for any help
You can give me in This matter | am
yours fratcrnally,
MRS II, T. CAIN