davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

w tina new days record for the issu-
Ing Of marriage licenses, Dan Cupid,
q 9 river of sharp darts now holds tho
center IS Of the stage of prosperity. 1t
was vas last tuesday that tho matchmaker
worked overtime. Thirty-three licenses
We're issued, which is one more than
WAS ever issued before in one day by
!! the county clerk III This wave of pros
perity - as encouraging TO the business
interests, MS the building boom and
robably explains 1t to some extent.
In comparison with other years SO
far this June, the month Of brides and
roses, II is a. banner month For the
| 1rst d US of this month go. licenses
have been issued IN June of last year
there were but 277 licenses issued. Two.
years "a 20 the record was 222 for the
month of June, and three years ago
there We're only 1914 issued. s June is
|tllesreeord month in each year and the
Increase has been steady each year,
In this host of record breakers are
many classes of persons From all
appearances, is a strenuous task for
many Of them to get enough courage TO
come to the marriage license counter.
The society girl is the most tiinid, and
seldom she ever comes. Last week a.
license was issued to a couple In an au-
8tonlobile which was driven vi, III front
of the city and county building. The
notorietyS of coming to the marriage
license counter was too vulgar, so the.
clerk was sent for to bring down an
application &.
III The telephone is a favorite way To-
arrange Tor marriage license with
the delicate feeling couples.
i'll you deliver q marriage license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Kane County Produces
Humorous Country Editor

- "a Z az Z
Ansel Pike is taking lessons on the
harp at this writing He ought to
make a success of it, as he is the cham
pion gooscberry picker of 8Angoraville.
Since Grandpa Prouty lost his false
teeth al the candy pull last AyeeF. he
has been using q pair of horseshoes
7 instead and when he clleWs lie. 5liiukes
a noise like Sheridan 2Omiies ava
h IIez Irink has sold three goat dogs
| to he manager OF an Uncle TOMS
cabin show. The manager says goat
| dogs beats bloodtlounds all holler for
chasin slaves across the ice. 81
Mrs. j. Frisby Frink, of our midst, in
tended to join the daughters of the
American Evolution, but when she be-
gan to look up her ancestors and found
nine III jail and seven in the insane
asylum, she suddenly changed her mind
and Joined the Barkin Soap club in
stead.
Miss Dode Potter tried TO break
her engagement with Rufus Hard
scrabble last week, but found wart
had grown on her finger SO she couldn't.
get the ring Off, and the smart set OF
polite society can still hear wedding
bells in the distance as
( Our milliner is using a Shredded
wheat biscuit for a rat, and the con-
stable is at work on the case, trying
to find out If she is violating the pure
food law.
The last time Hod Purdy sent down
to Kanab for quinine, they sent It to
him In capsules Hod says he don't
like to get II in capsules, for it takes
to long to shuck 'em before takin'.
1T is purity near as hard on the teeth
as eatin' peanuts,
BY SunlI thought summer had come
sure when heard The criekets hol-
lerin' all one evening last week; but,
come to find out, it was only Hob
Ptlrdy, winciin his new dollar watch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DENY old BELIEFS
But ARE ADMITTED
Presbstef.ian Preachers Entertaining
Decidedly Liberal Views Arc
Granted Licenses.

| New y ork, juno " .. ~ liteeS young
men, who Frankly deIiied the old time
heliefs of the Pl.esby tei;ian church, have
been admitted aus minis tiers Of the faith
at a meeting OF. the Presby teriar con Y
ference. The; men All duates Of
Union theologic seminary, We're Arcf-
ibald Black, brother Of the Rev Hugh
Black, professor Of theology at the
seminary Ohm n. $ i teen, descendant OF
a family Of Presby telian ministers and.
George j. Fitch, whose parents are mis-
sionaries iii China: si
The young ministers we're rejected Mt
the April meeting of the presbytery he
cause of their daring views, and at AN
other meeting in May their licenses
We're withheld be cause of the same resl
son. 1t WAS only after a long and hit
ter argument that they We're accepted.
They were put through d rigid eSami-s
nation. 5 81 4 III Egs + a e
N sDo YOU believe they We're asked,
tina t sin was transmitted to all man,
kind by the passage of the apple from
Eve to Adam in the Garden of Elden?''s
No, Y was the, answer that all three
made. We Interpret that part of the
Scriptures as entirely categorical ~. ~
E Then you do not believe literally the
part OF the Scripture relating to orig
buchanan of the Fourth Avenue
church Il,
mo- the applicants said. I'VE be-
Eliexe that man; began with sim
do you believe iii the divine birth OF
Christ was another question
''tNqe believe that Christ is the only
Savior OF mankind; we believe in His
divinity, but we dor accept the liter
al scriptulal interpretation of His
BIRTH @ ~ g35 35l
do You believe in the scliptural
narration of the resurrection or Christi
Again the young men detied ortho-
stloxY.ss X X s. 9is n ts
s. No. they said; '.we believe in His
spiritual resurrection, but cannot ac-
Gcept the belief that He rose in the
5body,sfrom the tomb 50 Il
re do. YOU believe that Lazarus was
raised from the dead p +1Si;
6s Not in! the flesh. We hold that the
resurrection3of Lazarus was "A. spiritual
y St5
y a lively session of balloting followed
the examination, which lasted from in
the afternoon untilSS at night Some of
the conservative ministers were l1orri-
fled at the daring Views held by the
youthful trio. Others declared that the
modern tfen q. III m the tl'resbytertat1
church was TO allow m UGH more LIBERAL
ity Of thought than was formerly the
case. IS 8
The balloting5 was upon each candi-s
date separately. Mr.. Black was the
first. He was admitted by. a vote of 81
to 36, and was warmly applauded by
the liberal minister's Mr.. Steen then
was accepted by a vote OF As to 49, Mr.. d
Fitch was granted his license by vote
OF IS tot5. A8few of the more conserva-
tive clergymen declared that there
might be a trust.
HEX. Union Theological seminary Is In con-
troll Of the presbytery,' they asserted,
$50 these young men We're admitted.
But there may vet be something said in
disapproval of their too modern views.',@*
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. HalladaY have
issued invitations for the wedding re-
ception of their daughter Mary, to
Osburn Richins OF oregon. 1T will
take place June %, 1909.
Edward Cal ahan has gone to Boston
to attend commencement at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technolosya and
a reunion of his class.
s. Inspector Reynolds OF the forest SER
vice has gone to looele to look ove:s
the forest reservation there.
General Agent S. j. Seal of the In.
ternauonal Harvester company has re-
turned from business trip through
southern Idaho.
r. J. Shields has returned from a
business trip through Wyoming and
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "a. Baron have gone
+ to New York and Boston on Il bust
ness trip. @
the Merchants bank OF this city, has
been for the last, week officiating as
scashier#of the State Bank at Bingham.
as Cashier c. w. Bucholtz was called
Ito Janesvile. Wis, by the fatal ILL
ness of his father. 3ti44@
Prof. G. II. SSwensen. Formerly chief
OF the reclamation survey for. this
state, and now engineer in ctargesof
important Irrigation enterprises In
Idaho, Is In the city, en- route with
Mrs. Swendsens to Cambridge. Mass.
of his class at Harvard. the class Of
1884, and also to take In commences
ment. n
IIylgy n
the Hamburg-AmericanS steamship line
of New York, Is in Salt Lake today
shaking hands with old friends Mr..
Morgan is an Old Salt I.akar, although
he has not visited the city for three
years. He was much impressed by the
improvements noted in the city since
!his last trip here. ssa
S. j. Rich, a well known attorney of
Blackfoot, Idaho, is IN Salt Lake to-.
day. Mr.. Rich states that Blacl1foot Is
the coming railroad center, and that
before very long there will be roads in
there from five different directions
Surveys are already prosecuted, he
states, for d line to the Birch Creek
ing section, and the construction on the
line to Aberdeen, Is ready to commence
the first of the month.
Mr.. P. W. Dunyon of the j. g. Me-
Donald Candy company has lust re-
turned from Seattle where he has spent
the last five weeks installing the two
Mcdonald exhibits, one in the Agricul-
tural building and one in the Utah
building at the Ala4ska-Yu eXposi-
tton. He reports that Utah displays
are already commanding special alton
ton and favorable comment OH the
part fEthe thousands of visitors at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DISEASE STILL RIFE.
Contagion Spreads, With Some Fifty
Homes Now Under Quarantine.

Thirty-four births were reported
this week to the city board of health.
lof this number II were males and 20
females For the same period thre
were 10 deaths, . males and 10
females. For the same period there
here for burial
The epidemic of contagious, diseases
lis still@spreadlng. There We're six cases
tof smallpox, sixteen cases of scarlet
fever, two cases of typhoid fever, one
case, of m easles, eight cases ofAwhoop-
incough and three cases of chicken
.pox, were reported. There are nine
teen houses Guaranteed on ac-
count of smallpox IS houses on
account of scarlet, fever, three
houses on account of diphtheria
and there are seven smallpox ,,atients
in the Isolation hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
TRANSPORTING THE CANYON ''.l I.
Judge YonnS's Plans for Summer tie
sort Being Realized.

Those who were fortunate enough to
BIO members Of the party that made the
"trip through Emigration canyon yes
terday az guests OF Judge LIE Grand
Young SAW tile beginning OF. a.;rcillizn--
tion of the hope entertained ~ Judea
Young for many years that some day
5the beautiful canyon would be dotted
with cottages, summer homes, big
hotel and a resort 5000 feet above. sea
level.
The new electric lire is now III spiell-
did condition, running14 miles from MI,
EOliVct cemetery to Point Lookout. a
point where the new resort, hotel and
cottages are planned. The party was
taken there on Il new car, Warshil,.3
under the direction of LIE Grand Young;
Jr., superintendent of the road. Judge
Young owns along the route duarries
isyhefe5red and white sandstone is to be
had in abundance. The output is
brought To Salt Lake by wagon. Judge
Young and the city own practically the
entire canyon, and on Thursday the
city decided to him 800 acres. all noun
tain with the exception Of 10 acres upon
which is to be erected q fine hotel
Seven miles up the canyon Judge Young
has Installed a fine electric plant.
AT the end Of the Journey yesterday
The party. was served with Il delicious
luncheon. after which Judge Young ex-
ljlained what he hoped to accomplish in
the beautiful canyon. &
The sentimental all was happily ex-9
pressed by Kenneth G. Kerr, who said:
1 'Herefs to the past, the present, the
future! The past represented by the
pioneers who crossed this great range
and passed down the beautiful canyon
in 1877; the present by the contains Of
industry and builders Of municlpalitie
making possible such feats as this in
the great west the future in a dream
when this canyon will be !lined by cot
tages, summer houses of Salt Iakers,
when a beautiful hotel win grace the
spot where we now are. he mecca Of
thousands.
The party returned to the city short
ly after 5 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
LATE LOCALS.

g --gE, ~ aF ~ ~
Pardon Board Sessioli-The state
board of pardons is in executive SEES
sion this afternoon. at the state pri-
son.
Two New AIcInbcrs--Two resident
college graduates were admitted last
evening, to membership in the sUniver-
ssity club, Gordon L.. Hutchinss, e. NJ.
+ Columbia University, ,97; III. C.. Hoyt.
b. r., o.. Union college. IL
Three Die i'll One Ycnr-By the
death iris morning, of Sadie Sullivan.
aged Is. three members OF that family
have passed away in one year. Her
mother died q year ago. and the
father died of smallpox in January
last.
state Fair Prize IIist-The premium
list of the State Fair association this
year will contain about Is half tone
pictures OF the best exhibits Of last last.
year. including pictures OF some Of
the prize winners among the horses
and cattle, and pictures OF the race.
track, grandstand, etc.
New Auditing Firn,-George Ford
formerly cashier of the Bannock
National bank at Pocatelio. has re-
moved to this city and with orson P.
ltumei has organized a firm OF priva to
auditors for bank and corporation
ana sS5-
tematizers.
Womun's League lIcciins-The We
mans league will meet Monday at
s:3o y. m. at the Packard library.
Dan Collect, secretary OF the Manu-
tacturers association and Willard
Hansen Jr., will talk, the latter taxi
ing as his subject the pure food ques-
ton. = 4
Speed Program Ready--Ihe new
speed program for the state fair In
October. which has Just been prepared
by Secretary Ensign, is more attrac-f
tive than that of last year The con-
ditions and the program fill the in,
side, and the race entry blank is print
ed SO that ii folds inside when the
program Is folded in three. twenty
five hundred OF them are being sent
out all over ,er the country this after
Miss Hall Guest of Honor-Prof
and Mrs. John p. Meakin entertainer
on Thursday evening at delightful
literary affair In honor of sfiss Mary
Hall airs w. II. Antisdala) or the
:ittangalow stock company and Mr.
4Antisdale, both OF whom leave short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MRS. KUNKLE TURNS
TABLES ON j. 4. GREEN
Woman Acquitted of Assault in Police
Court Files suit for $1,000
Damages.

3 Mus Annie Kunkel,s who was acanlitt III;
ted of assault and battery in the police
court last night. flied suit against John
n Green. her accpset. in the Third dis
trict court this morning TO recover
$1,000 for personal Injuries, 5she3.sets
forth that he Was the aggreasor in the
fight which occurred about q week ago
She says that Green struck her with
ills fist, piuchod her and shook her VIC
slently, and that as q result, she has
been sick and lame ever since.
In the complaint Green filed against
Mrs, Knnkel IN the police court, he
charged her with striking him With a
shovel. ,fliis she denies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Cupid Star Performer
III Breaking june Records

IL n s m
to my attorney r. said scared voice
over the telephone. ,T'ilis license Was
delivered. In several instances. the
applications have been taken to the
homes OF the brides 10 be filed out
a middle aged man, whose friends
declared that he was u confirmed bach
BeIor. applied for a license last week, He
admitted that he had been preparing
for marriage much the same as he was
sprepar ring for death, as both seemed IN
epitable. 81 s MI
f:yyyo., asst week With his bride. When
they applied for q license, he found
that his prospective bride was too;
young to marry, Nd thout the consent of
her parents. After studying over the
situation for a few minutes lle decided
5to take his sweetheart to a hotel and
boarded tho train returning to Evan
5stoD. He drove II miles to d ranch to-
find her parents and then took them
before a notary public to secure their
written consent. He was In Salt Lake
again within "a hours and obtained
license. (. n
5s One license was issued last week to
q couple who eloped from Davis coun
3ty. l'fe Rirate parents followed close
behind. but too late. Two days later
the couple turned and were forgiven
3fered with one couple last week who
sought to marry. So this wedding was
postponed q year much to- their dis
pleasure. \
Y Licenses have been issued to more
Greeks, Amstrians and Italians this
month than ever before. They bring
their interpreter along with them
: ~ 81. Eldredge, ST., is the deputy who
cares for their wants this year. He is
performing four marriages a day on the
average in the vault at tie county
clerks office. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NJ
OBITUARY.

~: MIS- Sarah l' Z, Anne Allgooa. an i,
s1ta abs pioneers. passed awav ss.s ef ott
l1iofn 81 at her home IN this Ill.
cause q death being enlargement NJ, z, =. "
liver. 1851 = q the
Mrs 4 llgood was born In sheen.h. &,
si1estersliire, Eng. Dec. 10, ls4s ~, ! !.
WAS married to w Ia. Allpnoa !. 4. en fa
1865 Joining the Mormon shnr =, slay.
coming TO Utah the same 5year y. and
ing IN Goalyille until five ys ven, resla.
when She to Park CITY ma 4 ago,
to Salt Lake. 81 Z. !. Il ( ''''' Y later
Mrs VI llgood was a devout 1 ], q
saint. a true and loving friend, b te,oaay
by all who knew her; q kind p'yl 10y
and indulgent mother. She H., wing
mother or twelve children, SIX 81 ,,s we
survive her. rhey are: Mrs. Ia no WON tis
cock of Park City. Mrs. Mary sta s,sn-
Mrs. Stella Waters. Mrs. Gertrude e9' ssa
4 FLORENCE and Glenna Allgood of H. I'm :,
Lake The sympathy Of the entire c ,'als
munity is extended them in their Mn
loss The body win be shipped 10 S S,eal
Vile for burial Tuesday, ..Tune q s5oel'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
Spice AND Raj.

Il. II. Harding, general agent OF Tho
Colorado Midland railroad at this point,
has gone to Denver to attend an annual
family meeting of the agents o. his
line. MIR. Harding will be absent about
a week.
j. II. NIanderilcld, district freight
agent of the Salt Lake Route, Is in
/ Southern Utah on a business trip.
j. A. Itceyes, general freight agent
3of the Oregon Short Line, is expected,
to return Monday from an extended
business trip to Chicago and other east
5ern points. He had reached Denver
yesterday on his homeWard trip and
was met in that city by his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
INSTANT DEATH OF
RALPH HURST NEAR BEAVER
especial Gorresp,,on.denee.)

morning at 6 o'clock the body of Ralph
Hurst, young man OF this city, was
found dead at the dam or the Beaver
River Power company, where he was
employed. About 2:30 a. m. an ava
5lancle of rocks fell from The side of the
mountain, and one of them passed
through the tent IN which the young
man was sleeping With a companion,
Vernon Valentine. Ralph was struck
on the head, and 1t is supposed was in
stailtly killed. The other young man
was also struck on the head, and while
he was unconscious for some hours, no
serious consequences appear TO have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
HARVEST GREAT CROPS
IN CHA VALLEY, ARIZONA

special Correspondence

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
THATCHER Graham CO., sAriz., June illt,
|14.-Bindel.s, headers, mowers. threshcrs,
are at work. Never8was such a belliti-
ful sight, and "A more bounteous h:lr-
vest han that seen in the ella valley
this Year. ri W. K a IS
nhe second crop of alfalfa is now
being put up. Barley and wheat arc
being harvested. Three traction steam
engines rolled out the last week, pulling
behind them the separator and equip
machinery is heard on every hand. Hay
barns are built and arc being construct
ed all over the valley. Hay, the prin-.
cipal crop OF \ this section, brings the
top price, being so well cured and taken
tf,S, re q IF M ssfgl NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
WHEN AN OSTRICH KICKS.

The only safe place in the neighbor-
hood of a kicking ostrich is Just boz
can kick a mule to death, but It's kicks
are delivered at an angle of As degrees.
Within those 45 degrees. right abaft
the pope's nose Of the bird there is
absolute safety On the ostrich farms
of California, when the herds are be-
ing driven, you will always see the
ostrich boys holding on to the tails OF
bad 4lslckers. The kickers tear along.
and their sca1y legs shoot out like pis-
Ton rods. but the boys In the shelter
of. the popeis nose are safe. ~ Jew Or
leans Ifmes-Dernocra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NEVER SUPPORTER HER.

Edith Livingston seeks Il divorce from
John Livingston on the ground Of nom
support, iii a. complaint filed this morn
ing in The Third district court. They
we're married on NOV. Il "a, 1903, and have
two children. IShe alleges that since
they were married that he has never.
properly supported her. In the last
two years he has furnished them With
nothing 10 speak of, and she has been
compelled to support ferself. She asks
FOR $50 a ,nonthgalimon SIS attorneys
Tees and the custody of her two chill
"a, 20 f'5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

IL for. m European trip The rooms
We're beautifully decorated, and read
ings We're given by the host and the
guests of honor, the evening being
most pleasantly spent, Participating
in the affair We're the following. Mr..
and Mrs. Antisdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Meyers, Mrs. Annie Adams
Kiskadden, Miss Margaret Walker,
Mrs. Isabel M. y Pitt. Mrs. Lucille Hill
Miss Sadie Meyers, D. Bert Anderson,
u. Hardie Meakin. Ralph Meahn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ELECTION BILLS COME IN.

Bills for the recent election on the
capitol building arc coming in to the
state auditor for payment from the OUT
side counties Salt Luke !connty's bill
will amount to about $4,000. The couil
tys,vil pay the costs on MondaySto the
Judges and counters. and will thea
present them to theSstate to be re i'm
bursed. 1t is estimated that the cleo
ton cost the state about SIG, 900. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
resulted and the young MAJ, is around around

resulted res and the young man is around
again.
fs5 Ralph Rankin Hurst is the son of
William and Martha Miller Hurst and
was born In Greenvllle, Beaver county,
Utah, Jan. I, 1892, and was possessed
of superior intellectual abilities He
passed the grades in the district school:
at an early age, and also completed
honor al the close OF last season at the
Beaver academy. He had made arr
engagements to enter a Denver school OF.
civil enginee ring, and was enthusiastic
in his studies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MONDAYS RACE ENTRIES.


First race. six furlongs. selling-wa.
there. lH !; Miss Beaumonter, %; Gasa,i
Pretension, III: Salina. ia: Dorothy Ann,
los; Judge shortall. LOT; silver Leaf, Ths
Mouser. 11S; FiEent. 9s.
Secoad race. flve5and one-half furlongs.
selling Black Domino, Voltrome. Sister
Julia, 107; Martinmas. Billy Taylor lii.
Grasscutter, 1o4; Calves, ESchenuer ID;
Phalanx, $114; Rose DAILY, 1o2
Third racc, four and .one-half furlonss,
selling Camera, 100; Silvia. Fir 1OI; Miss
SO'Connell, no: Mary Genievieve. l09; Gal
tor, sixteen. 1o5; Silver Grain, 1os: Glover
Kyle. 112 FL 8t4f
Fourth race. six furlongs. seIing-Ru-
biola, los: Birth, 10l: Canardo, Creston,
4lls;; st. Francis. III; Billy Mayhan. 1eq;;E.
Platoon, III.
Fifth race, one mile, selling--Royal
Ren, Spring Ban. Belden, Herman Doyle,
121; Elevation, Prince of Orange, Ar
court FRINGE of CASTLE. 1913: Buna. zig:
tDeneen, 100. 3Ss5 I'll } 81
Sixth race. five furlonGs. purse-s,rke
Out, 113: Port Malone, III: Needing
Hannah 1Os; Goodfellow. los: Dick B. !BT
116: Maxims. los.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
FUNERAL NoT1CE

fhe funeral services over the re,n,,..
of the late Eva Forssell aged 4 s,ns'Hs
at y noon from the Twentieth ~ Ms
chapel. Friend are invited ia "s a,l
tend and the casket will be opened a nv
sdaSS5of funeral at the residence ~ ~, w
son. Alfred Il. Forssell, Al SiStb = .n rWr
from $50 to 11;s0 a. IN. Intcrmeh1tt ~ !,
city cemetery. 35!2 @ =, - ~ "