davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
VICTIMS SISTER
CHARGES NEGLECT


With Charles Tilt lying In critical
condition at Holy cross hospital to
which place he was removed Tuesday
from the city Jail his sister Mrs J W.
Taylor Of s2S l. street. and other rela-
tives and friends. are incensed az what
they term the inhuman treatment given
Tilt by the police while he was lying
In Jail and express thoir indignation in
strong terms
Tilt was found lying ON tho street
by officer Pitts Aug. 81. and was book
cd as a drunk He was unable TO
appear in court until Aug. 30. when he
was sentenced TO serve 10 days. His
condition in jail grew steadily worse
until In alarm he was removed to
the Holy Cross hospital. where. Il Is
said. there Is little prospect FOR his
recovery
The relatives and friends Of Tilt as
sert that az tine time Of his arrest he
was not intoxicated. but was the victim
OF NJ. and instead Of being drunk
when taken to the jail he vas only in
an unconscious condition. The charge
is also made that the police made no
effort to give Tilt proper care or to adj
wise his relatives, who would have
cared for him
The police emphaticaly deny these
charges Jailer Wilkinson said this
morning.
when Tilt was received In Jail and
placed in the cell house. he was in a
filthy condition. He made no complaint
of any kind; but when I saw that he
only lay on his cot and refused food, 7
had him removed to the emergency
hospital whore he was properly hathed
and given new suit Of underwent On
s. g Paul attended him. and when
the man kept getting worse. ordered
him removed to Holy Cross
II am informed that Mrs. Taylor
his sister was notified o. his condition,
and when we suggested that We would
send him 10 her she sent back word
by one Of the officers that we could
keep her brother here that il was the
best place for him. The man was given
every possible attention here that We
could give him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
DOyELDER COUNTY
SCHOOL TEACHERS


BRIGHAM CITY. Sept g. Following
are the assignments Of teachers Of Box
elder county made by the county board
OF education;
Boxolder High school Andrew l..
Men. Hyrum r. smith, ". Farley Day,
Miss Della Cote. Miss Florence Comp
ton. Miss Ina Stratford
Brigham Ralph Jensen, Leonard Mel
sen, q. T.. Jensen, William Jeppson, Syl-
vanus lvcrson, Rilla Watkins, Rose Al.
Roche Ester Erickson, Alice Yates, RAJ
chol Bannan, Icra Wide, Mary Jensen,
Louise Wade. Mann kewiey. Severa
Madison, Mary Lofquist, Frede Nielsen,
Emma Nielsen. Matilda Orlob, j. NJ. Cal
derw God, i.etitia Flint
Bear River-O l.. Despair, Jesse y.
Ellertson. Evelyn Olson. Jesse T..
Brown.
Fruitvale-Stella Bosley.
South Elwood Charles NJ. smith, Ada
Hansen, Iva Dooie ToOne.
North Eiwood-Milford Christensen.
Tremonton-N. Il. Shaw. Edna Dewey,
Eunice Thompson.
Corinne-A. l.. shaw. Sarah l.. Dowse.
Penrose-Alicc Rohwer.
Thatcher-Hazel Watt.
Roweville-John T. spencer Norma
Justeson, Lois Peters.
Point Lookout Marguerite Howells.
Salt Creek-David L. Sargent
Boneta-George lngerhauer.
Appledale-Emma Stone.
Bcaver--Clinord Watkins, Ronella
Anderson
Portage-w S. Hall. I,ottie G. Lehu-
hon, Leona Zundel
East Portage-Mattie Burton.
Plymouth-Clifford Madscn. Mabel
1 IgHAgn
Fielding Pred Reber Nellie Csrtec.
Lottle A. johnson. ida Taylor Ernest
Young
Garland william II. Cox, Sarah Or
win, Lottio r. Smith.
Riverslde-Iames r. Kennard, Mar
garet Peters, Vera Humble.
East Garland-Robert r. Radcliffe.
Ruth Larsen
North Garland-Liddy Jolly
Washakie-J Edward Gibbs.
Wnlard--John A. Ward, A. 3. Taylor.
l. j. Rood. Kate owens celia Harris.
Mantus--A. r Jensen. May LAYER.
MAY Burton.
Deweyville--w. R. Nish, Nellk Barn
ard
Honeyville-Le Roy Young. Anna
Mathewson, Alice Forsgren.
akeside-Msrtha Hunsaker.
PerTy-Daniel r. Harding.
Yost-.T A. Ellison. Myriel Brown.
Rosette-Jesse B Grover. Ida Reberg
Clear Creek-w. r. stevens, Roso
Smith.
Snowville--I S Bingham.
Bucin--W n Wright.
Promontory Hunsaker.
Grouse Creek-Orn Wilson, Marion
Halstcd.
Keton-Ceorge Ingram.
Terrace-Maude Johnson.
Junction Hazel Farrell.
Curlew- Blanche Louchehour.
Poothe Nalley--Charles Boyer.
Park Valley-Marguerite Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
RECENT DEATHS
OLSON oLE.-At smithnela. cnob

7 OLSON OLE.--At Smithheld. Cache
county ole Olson most esteemed citi-
zen. died at his residence sept a. he
was born az Ostra Torp. sWeden.~ Dec
%, 1880 and became a member of the
Church when years Of age He was
baptized Dec. %. 1856 and came 10
Utah with his fathers family the
same year tie lived at Mantua Box
elder county, for four years. and
then came TO Smithfed. where
he has since resided He mar
ried Priscilla Too.son. November
lS 1850. and was the father OF II
children, of whom two boys and six
girls are now living He filled mis-
sion TO mis- native land in lSS9-iS9l. and
was member of the Sunday school
superintendency for Is years. "a school
trustee for several years. and also a
member of the missionary committee.
In whatever capacity he acted he was
jealous worker The funeral services
were held In the Smithheld tabernacle
ON Sept. q, Bishop h. r Miles. Jr.. IN
charge COnsoling and comforting re-
marks were made by Elders John Il
Peterson. r v. Larson, George Done.
Samuel Nelson, g. j Plowman. r. =.
Merrill Jr, r. b. Thornley,. A. J Mer-
ril and Bishop " L. VIM Each
HfNhhfi AtNAiNfA OF MS lllleEfllNs non
esty. evenness Of temper. devotion TO
duty, value as a citizen. neiRhbor and
friend and his worth as servant OF
God
- KELSEY. JOHN A.-shortlv after
O'Clock Monday evening Sept s. one
Of Smthfield's early settlers John A.
Kelsey, died Of heart failure he and
his wife had just retired for the night,
and his wife was awakened by a fall.
and upon arising found her husband
dead on the floor Help was al once
summoned, but To no purpose The de-
ceased was In the seventies and Is
survived by q wife "a brother and
sister together with host OF friends.
nv. Kelsey was q quiet. unassuming
man, good neighbor and a faithful
Latter-day Saint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
ALBERTA IN MIDST
OF ABUNDANT HARVEST,

special Correspondence
RAYMOND. Alberta. Canada, sept.
i.--Grain cutting is general now
throughout the district and expecta-
tions are being realized, In some in
stances surpassed. As 20 the yield A.
new grain comes in prices are quick
70 decline from this high figures Of the
past few months. and present indics-
tons are that thresher prices OF last
year viii be about duplicated. The
Ellison Milling & Elevator company
here VIII buy heavily for export as well
as for local trade In an interesting
chat with George w. Green, the com
pany's manager, Il was learned that
heavy consignments Of -four are being
constantly shipped TO such European
points as Liverpool. Glasgow and Chris
tiania. where n grade Of -four is con-
sumed slightly lower in excellence than
that demanded by our local consump-
ton. Mr.. J J. Hin Is reported as
saying that I'VE can never sell dollar
wheat in countries where wages are AS
low as rs cents per day" but this
company Is exporting IL, and the de-
mand Is increasing. Speaking OF the
Asiatics, reminds the writer that this
section has experienced departure
from the usual Asiatic invasion. Some
of the Japs employed by the sugar
company have purchased a tract OF
land about 10 miles south from the
town where they will commence the
culture Of wheat, and II is confidently
predicted than they will DO so success
fully
The factory Is a hive Of Industry.
working up the second million pounds
of German raw sugar 10 supply the
growing demand
The knight company Is branding
colts and calves at lie ranches, approx
imately 400 OF the former and 1000 Of
the latter
The weather remains hot and clear,
ideal conditions prevail Tor the develop
ment and harvesting Of crops, and
everywhere are soil stained young men
and sWS ATTY horses garnering the wealth
Of the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
Howrs THIs9

We oftcr one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure
+. !. CHENEY & Co. Toledo %
We. the undersigned. have known r
J. Cheney for the last r. years and be-
lieVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made
by his hrm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. q
Halls Caterrh Cure rs taken Internal
Is. acting directly uuon the blood ana
mucous surfaces ~ the system Tevti-
moniais sent free. Price csc. per bot
tie. sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

JONES. WESLEY L.--At Taylor
Arts, Wesley l. Jones. aged a years
and DAVIS. He was the son Of u. ~
and Emily cotton Jones married IN
lsst TN phebe Sanders. who. with seven
children. survives him His eldest son
Wesley NJ. tagcd % years. Is ON a.
mission M Florida. Re was n faith
ful Latter-day Saint
BRIGGS. BETSY FuELDING-At
hoaver, Beaver county. Aug Jl.-Bets cy
Fielding Briggs, wife OF james Briggs.
died az the ago ~ So years She MAS
born June 3. 1923. az Accrlngton. Ian
cashire England and became Identified
with the Church of Jesus Christ "
Lattef-day Saints In 1874 and took an
active part in local missionary work.
during her stay I'm England The family
came 20 Beaver 80 1878. and have hesh
devoted Church workers. Her husband.
four sons. thrcc daughters. 40 grand
children ana 20 great rruudchildren 1ra
lcff 90 CHERISH the memory ~ her faith
ful and useful nfe.
Mulennial Star please copy
THOMPSON. ALICE MoRRIS-At
beeNcr Beaver county Sept a. Alice
Morris Thompson wife ~ Homer -
Thompson departed this life. following
the birth of child She was the dauch-
ter of Andrew Morris. and Mary Jane
Speakman. born oct 3. lSsU. I'm Reavrr
city She was faithful church work
en-, taking an active part in sabbath
school and Mutual Improvement work
She leaves her husband and three chill
dren 10 mourn her untimely departure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
ANARRow ESCAPE.

Edgar y. Bayliss, a merchant Of
pebinsonyllle. Del. wrote: About
~ ears ago I was thin and sick. and
'.ashed ali the time and II did not
Nv consumption. IL was near to IL.
commenced using Foley's Honey and
~ and II stopped my cough, and I
~ nav entirely well. and have gained
nsnty-elght pounds. all due TO the
g,od results from taking Foley's
porsy and Tar" F. j Hin Drug Co.
sThs Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
FIRE THREATENS HOME.

DRAPER. sept For a time sat
urday al noon fire threatened 10 de-
strov the entire home and barnyard
OF Mr. Peter p Sorenson. but through
tho heroic work Of the volunteer
bucket brigade all was saved except
the hav stacks. Cause Of fire un-
known.
4 bahy girl was horn 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Fitzgerald this morn
ing. All are doing wen.
Public schools began the Years
work today with fun corIs 81
teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
TMONPsON. NIIrE MnnnIs-At
PROPOSED WATER
SYSTEM FOR HENEFER

HENEFER, summit Co, sept IA
meeting " a number Of the prominent
citizens Of Henefer WAS held nm So
20 discuss the putting IN Of water
system for this place. a coinmittea Vo,
appointed 10 solicit suhscriptions the
hrst cost II is estimated at about sa51
per family this viii be reduced n n
supply Of spring water IS secured that
viii be ample for the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

Many people delude themselves by
saying IT will wear away" when they
notice symptoms Of kidney and blsd-
der trouble This is a mistake. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and stop the
drain on the vitality. II cures back
ache. rheumatism. kidney and blad-
der trouble, and makes every trace OF
pain, weakness, and urinary trouble
disappear y. J. Hin Drug co. THE
Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
FUNERAL OF CENTENARlAN.
JAMES OSBORN AT DRAPER

DRAPER, SEPT Funeral SER
vices were held here toCaN in the ward
house al . D. m over the remains Of
Father James Osborne VINO died Sept.
5.-of old age He was born In Bourne
Lincolnshire. England March II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
HENEFER RRlEIs

Born. Sept 2. to tho wife OF Alma
Bunt ine daughter
Wasatch camp No $40 W Of "
celbrates az Henefer on Labor dav win
program of sports including baseball
and grand ball az night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
1,vn oprNINC SEPT. Pom

A Miner, Idaho-3S.O 900 acres absolute
Il srst class land in the famous Twin
rar, country Write for descriptive
hsnture 10
TWIN FALLS OAKLEY LAND &
WATER CO,
Miner, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
WANTED.

Lstter-dsy Saints families who desire
10 take students ~ the J.. u. s. uni
vsrslty as boarders will kindly advise
The matron az once, or telephone $40.
both phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

1893. In 1899 he was married TO Ann
Patchett, They Joined the hurch IN
1858. His wife died in 1858 and he
emigrated 10 this country shortly
afterward, all but one of his children
having preceded him.
He was a faithful Latter-day saint
and enjoyed the respect and love Of
all who knew him. He WAS the father
OF seven children. two Of whom sur
yive him, also Is grandchildren, IS
great grandchildren, and two great
great grandchildren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH TNSUR-
ANCE. JOHNSON AND EWING 1914
BOSTON BUILDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

The central Coal & Coke company
have made no change in the price OF
Rock Springs coal. and are still selling
IL at SIS per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

Castle Gate and clear Creek coal
viii remain 1915 per ton. delivered.
Bamberger coal Co, 1871 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09
l[IN|ON FLOUR MILL
II DESTROYED BY FIRE
49,. leu Of old Land Marx on
r''''- The Jordan But Heap
of Ruins

,eRy. sept s.-About o'clock
VIZ corning the Bennion hour
y'le ,.,..,sd ON the Jordan river west
So near raylorsville' was COM
'.,v destroyed by Are.
wv ,,,,rsv are department respond
q" ~, chemical and did effective
4 WIZ M four tanks As the building
F'' ,,rs, frame structure, il burned
," me are-dghters were success
rl'l' ling only IS sacks OF wheat
@ Icing been taken out when the
% -. In IFS first stages. All that
f'' ,s a smouldering mass OF bran
r. and oharred wood and some
f''' machinery. The loss on the
f', w., ,s estimated at 5000, covered
!. IN Insurance. About 5000 bushels
y ~ ~, was also destroyed. some Of
q sa.ehlncry which Is not damaged
ne .rss, extent can be used again.
y the dynamO and motors
W ,,iil was an old landmark having
w IN, IN tho early days Of the ter
NV new mill under construc-
nlo'3 The Messrs. Bennion 4 COM
top s.ii he ready for business in less
~, ,,onth. 90 that the business OF
lan In viii not be interrupted long.
ins W. arlrln Of the FIRE is unknown.
v.nager Bennion attributes IL TO a
W, .sias bolt or possibly a hot box
s''r ~ the machines When the
q -. ~, vyas erst noticed by nearby resi-
~ w, y had gained considerable head
nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-09

w-eRAY. Sept 9.-The long drawn out
...,,oversv in regard 70 the opening Of
end avenue I'm Murray and which
y, bssn before the Murray council for
n. nssi six months, came TO a happy
..,'nsion al tho regular session Of the
'.,rii last evening. AFTER long dis
.-on ii was announced that the
,..srican smelter people had come for
wa Mir the proposition that they
,A giye as their share 5000 for
NJ building OF the new thoroughfare.
m, was Immediately accepted by the
,,,,ns The city recorder has been re-
,,,stad 10 advertise for bids.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
Indian Unrest.

Unrest in India is obviously becom-
ing more ominous. That is confessed
by the government in its enactment
of summary justice" bill for dealing
with sedition. For weeks the news
from that empire has been almost daily
marked with reports Of dacoity, or OF
assassination attempted or effected
Dynamite plots have been discovered
bomb-throwing has been indAged in'
and indictments to wholesale massa'
ere and insurrection have been and
are numerous in the press. There nave
been hints at a general uprising In
April next. Whether they are fulhlled
or not, there can be little question
that the government is now facing the
most serious problem which 1t mas
had before it since the great mutiny
of half century ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
South African MilllonaIres.

Harry Barnato. who has just died
in the prime of life. Is the latest ad-
dition to the list of South African mil
lionaires whose lives have closed pre-
maturely and often tragically. Cecil
Rhodes, 1t will be remembered, did
not live to see his forty-ninth birthday,
although he had qualified as a million
aire at least twenty years earlier. and
Barney Barnato was only 46 when he
came to his tragic end on the high
seas, but he had lived long enough to
leave nearly 91,OO0,000 behind him.
Woolf Joel, Barnato's nephew, was
much younger when at "a bullet put
an end to his life at johannesburg ten
years or so ago. and yet he was able
to leave an estate valued at al, l,226,-
600; Herbert MatthewDavies accumu-
lated G734,00O before he died at the
age of 43, and Mr.. Belt had made and
left his millions before he had long
completed half century of years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
Oriein of the Club Sandwich.

Alan Johnstone is said to have
originated the famous club sandwich,
and the story runs that on going to
the club one night between midnight
and daybreak he found the cafe
closed. the cooks gone, and being
nearly famished, he invaded the lard
er, toasted himself some thick slices
of bread sliced them through, butter
ed them while hot and laid thereon
everything he found In the refrigera-
tor, cold chicken. ham and lettuce.
with spoonful Of mayonnaise.
The result was such an epicurean
discovery as is not often made. but
the story was too good to keep; he
confided the recipe to his cronies and
it straightway became one OF the
popular dishes Of the club menu. and
SO the father of the club sandwich, 80
deservedly popular. is the present
British Minister to Copenhagen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
New York u City of Tenants.

Fewer New Workers own their own
aomes than the residents of any 9th
er city in the world. The reason is
a simple one; the land is so valuable
that none but the very wealthy can
afford its purchase. or the 391,6S7
families living on Manhattan Island
only 1876 hold title to the houses
they occupy-and II you will bring
that little pad and pencil into play
again you will learn that "a out or
every 100 families make monthly
payments to landlord. When these
families move, as they Ire constant
ly doing, 1t seems only necessary to
take the family photographs from on
the mantel-so completely has their
method OF life been systematized.
AS for the landlords, they are NIGH
tier In wealth and tenants than any
feudal lords of old-as forsooth the
\stors, whose immense multitude OF
iwellings house greater number
II people than are Contained IN
ity of the size Of Hartford. Conn
seattle, Wash. or Nashville. Tenn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
Gossip An Aid to business.

1t took much pumping to elicit
from the grocer the cause Of the
red-headed delivery clerks dismis-
sal.
The fact Is" he admitted at
length, Joe didn't talk enough. He
hadn't been trained in the school of
practical gossip. He didn't know
how to find out things, and, what
was worse, he didn't have gumption
enough to tell what few things he
did know. When the woman at No.
1875 asked when the young lady at
NO. 240 was going " be married.
or when the baby at No. 16S was 60
ing to be christened, or IL 1t was
true that the V oman at No. ZIG had
applied for /. div ce from her third
husband. Joe was such a chump as
to say that he didn't knoV.
The minute any groccr's clerk
confesses that he doesn't know. he
signs his own death warrant, so far
as business is concerned. 1t is his
| business to know. That is what he
is hired for. He may have to ac-
| knowledge once in while that he
has no positive information on q
| certain subject but he must always
| moaify that admission by adding
| that he will look the matter up and
| report next day. Women won't buy
from firm that cant retail gossip
| along with meats and groceries II
| | can't meet the demand, they will
trade with somebody that can.
tried to hammer that Fundamental
| principle into Joe's red head, but
| somehow he couldn't learn. AS a
purveyot of news he was a decided
| failure; therefore he had 20 go and
| make room for somebody that knows
how to keep track of Gil the neigh
| oorhood news"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04
An EnoIish Woman Mayor.

DR.. Garrett Anderson, the woman
Mayor of Aldeburg, Suffolk, gave
banquet en- Saturday evening to forty
councillors and other guests. The
Mayor, dressed in black, with a
widows cap, and wearing diamonds
was the only woman present.
The Mayor gave the toast of The
Services" and said she hoped that
thew would be numerous enough to
meet all emergencies.
Replying to the toast OF "Aldepurg
Prosperity" the Mayor said that dur
ing her year of office she would try
all she could to be motherly sort OF
housekeeper TO the town, OF which
they had every right to be prous
The guests were allowed to smoke
but the Mayor did not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-04

when 1t comes to consuming gas
in large quantities blind people can
beat their seeing brethren all hollow"
said an inspector Of the gas company.
"I know two families where both hus-
band and wife are blind. Every jet Is
turned on full tilt In their homes at
night, and Is kept going at that rate
clear up to IL o'clock. Light and
darkness are all the same to the af-
fiicted ones, but they insist upon illu-
mination brilliant enough for recep-
ton. And that partially for light Is
not a whim peculiar to those two cou'
pies. Most blind people feel that way
They demand the light, and In all pri
vate homes and institutions where
the blind are cared for the gas bills
vouch for the strange fancy"