davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

that he had been assaulted By some one
who WAS connected with the murder
of Deputy sheriff Seymour T.. clark.
40 Uintah. the laltcr part OF Novcm-
Der Subsequent muttcrnrs Of Hart
wen strengthened the belief of the ON b.
GERS that the injured man know whom
the murdcrers OF clark were.
As Hartwell shows little signs OF ro-
gaining his right mind the officers have
little hope OF ever being able To- eet
any satisfactory Information from him
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.
The police OF Ogden and salt Lake
are looking FOR "a smooth young fellow
who victmi1od several merchants of
Ogden during the holidays with worth
less checks The amounts of the vari-
Gus checks are from $3.50 20 SIS. and
drawn on various local banks
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS
New Law FIrm-Arthur Pratt fore
merry Of the law firm of Richards. Ro-
lapp and Pratt has formed "a partncr-
ship with Dist Atty George Haiver-
son. Halvorson a. Pratt viii have Of
ices In the Ecclos building.
John Shields Depot Mastcr-Iohn
Shields has been appointed and has ar-
ceptcd the position of denot master at
ogden, succeeding MI Cunningham
who was transferred TO DE truinmaster
Of the Oregon Short Line at P0catello.
Skating Rink Closed--Mannger Phu
% Mara OF the Auditorium skating rink
has announced that the place Will close
this evening for about four weeks. al
which time number OF repairs win
be made and a number of other at-
fractions viii be added.
VIII Tour the Oricnt--Nre. Emma
hurcher OF Wyoming and Mrs q N.
iosling Of Ogden leave on Tuesday for
a four months tour Of the orient. While
away they will visit the Hawaiian Is
lands the Philippines, Japan. china
md Siberia
New Play lIouse--Work commenced
yesterday morning upon another NOV
ing picture house for ogden The new
place viii be known as the Orpheum
and viii be under the management of
Harry Sims OF the Electric theater.
The new house win be In the building
formerly occupied by the Whcelwrieht
store on Washington avenue near the
corner OF Twenty street. From
The plans IL Is evident that the new
structure VIII eclipse anything In the
state as far as architecture is con-
cerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
BRIGHAM CITY.
sEssIoN oF pIsrIICr CouRr.
Two Important Decisions by Judge
Maughan-iIoiiday Bcnefactions.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City. Jan The district
court was I'm session here this week
Besides disposing Of a number of min
or cases. Judge w w Maughan rem
dered two important decisions decid-
Ing cases which had been pending for
some time. The first was the case OF
William Jensen against the Boxelder
Academy OF Music and Dancing In
this action plaintiff sought to foreclose
three mortgages, aggregating $4,000.
This was contested by W. II BO0thes.
intervenor IN a second mortgage, on
the ground that the board OF directors
had no right to buy stock from stock
holders and give a mortgage or mort
cages TO cover the purchase price. The
court found that where there are no
creditors such buying may be done:
also that BOTTLES and Peirce were
owners Of 1000 shares of stock and
not creditors. The court ordered the
foreclosure OF all mortgages.
The other case was that Of the Three
Mile Creek Land & Livestock COM
pany VS.. Thomas G.. Young. The court
ruled IN favor Of plaintiff Mr. Young
had made application in the state en-
gineers office to use water issuing
from a spring on the land belonging TO
the COMPANY which had been awarded
by the engineer after being contested.
The company then instituted suit 70
quiet title TO the water and set aside
the decision Of the state engineer. The
trial lasted four days and resulted in
a victory for the company on two
points. The first point IS the principle
81 priority OF application; the second
point Is that where a party owns land
upon which water springs and percO-
iates without flowing beyond the
boundaries OF the land, # belongs to
the landholder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

ln The matter OF the estate OF VIII
/ nam BoN. deceased. pursuant 60 stip-
! ulation the contest OF Ann o. Burt and
MATILDA ioN TO the probate OF the will
on me above named deceased was ord
cred dismissed
In ithe matter of the estate and
guardianship Of Arnold Arthur Krud-
son q al, minors. the fourth annual
account of James Kuudson. guardian.
was allowed
Ia the matter Of the estate and
Guardianship of HOusinc Christina
knudson The fourth annual account
OF James knudson, guardian. was al
lowed
John Miller OF Park valley was ad-
mitted 90 citizenship
WEDDING BELLS
Marrip@s licenses were issued dur
ing the week to the following couples.
Wesley Wright and Miss Sylvia Bott
OF Brigham city.
Myron Gibbs OF Pocatello and Miss
Sarah Harris OF Woodruff. Idaho
T. J Priest and Miss Lilly May Of
North Ward
The merchants report very good holt
day trade
NEW LOCATION FOR POSTOFFICE.
The Brigham postohice Will soon be
located In the First National Bank
building, this site was selected by
government examiners who have been
looking after a suitable place for the
postofiice for some time. and so report
ed II 20 the first assistant postmaster
general who accepted the proposition
The bank buldinv. which is the larg-
est business block In the city. is To-
Gated right In the center Of the town,
on the corner OF Main and Forest
streets. which divide Brigham City into
four wards.
COAL THIEVES ARRESTED
Last Wednesday sheriff Josephson
and City Marshal Evans went out 10
the western party of the county and
arrested several viOlatOrs Of the law.
They went over the Lucin cutoff
with freight train, as complaint had
been sent in that parties at a certain
station were in the habit of boarding
The trains that stopped there for water
and threw coal from the coal cars as
they passed through The officers soon
found the report WAS true and quite
a pile OF coal was thrown on. they
stopped behind the water tank when
the train pulled out and awaited furth-
er development Soon couple Of men
came with q wagon and began loading
the coal when the sheriff arrested the
culprits At another station they went
into a saloon and arrested the proprie-
tor for selling liquor without a license.
HOLIDAY BENEFACTIONS.
The holiday festivities are about over
the various organizations have had
their annual ward gatherings. The peo-
pie have been very liberal IN remem-
boring the poor Of the city this season.
the bishops have played Santa Claus
and with wagon loads OF supplies have
visited the poor I'm their respective
wards All the missionaries from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
There Must be Some
thing to Drs. Shores
Practice

When each year se-s % bigger and
better --snd another sune sign OF
their success is the fact that would
De competitors. Try Co initiate Drs
ShoreH' meth0ds-but They cannot
initiate nrs Shores well known
reliability aaS skill 49, YOU ARE
SICK OR HAVE A SICK FRIEND
ROAD THE TESTIMONY or THOSE
WHO HAVE TRIED DBs. SHORES
TREATMENT AND HAVE BEGN
CuG~ED INVESTIGATE THEIR
STORIES and profit by their exam
pie. Drs shores low rates VIII be
given 90 an again during the Now
Year-and anyone who is sick or all
ing Dr. cordially invited 90 consult
these noted specialists absolutely free
OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
HOLIDAY BENEFACTIoNs
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

delivered and vicinity the branch otns.
National Ind phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MISS MARTHA uUCKHOLZ.
Lexington, Ncb.

MISS MARTHA BUCKHOLZ
Lexington, Ncb.
Dear u0ctors-T am sending
you my photo today and want
you 10 publish my statement FOR the
benefit Of others who suffer as / did
had "a bad case of Catarrh-Wlth
all the disaEreeaDlo symptoms. and
tried many Doctors and treatments
in vain. I was discouraged until
a LADY friend-Mrs' H. Sandermon,
told me you had cured her. and /
wrote TO YOU and began your treat
ment with some doubt as to as
success. I treated three months. and
was completely cured and have not
had any trouble since ] feel happy
to say you cured me and i shall al-
ways advise others 20 go 10 YOU for
j know you win treat them right
and cure them.
VERY Truly.
MISS MARTHA BCCKHOLZ.
Lexington, Neb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
OGDEN GIRL WINS
BEAUTY HONORS
Miss Hazel Tout Wins Second
Prize in International Con-
test in London.
wlTERwoRKs DEAL CLOSED
u,fe sucs Gambling House PraPrie-
tors for Money lost by Husband
Hor,wen sun Unconscious.

ogden Jan s.-Adriees received h
OGDEN Yesterday were to the effect Jha.
,nss Hazel Tout daughter of Fred
rout who is at present in L.opden with
his daughters who are studying music.
lsd been awarded the second prize in
the great beauty contest wk.eR wa
conducted BY the international Beauty
Contest association. Empress Han
rarl.s Court L9udol.
Miss Tout for the purposes Of ar
operatc career had assumed the name
Of Fulford and Il was with this nam
maj She had entered the contest, which
4 described by the London Weekly
Despatch as one Of the fairest con-
tests ever conducted Ia England.
The first prize In the contest wac
vpn by Miss Agnes Meus. an English
gir OF Newcastle who won the prize
Of ESQ G250l.
wATERWoREs TRANSFER.
an the property which wps includes
m Inc deal between the Ogden Water
works company and Ogden City -as
transferred to the city hal YESTERDAY.
line NIfNAuA MMANA AkAAAAAAt AAtM NN III
council received the property aud had
3 force OF men installing the desks,
etc. IN the city ban. Mr. q. H. Klr-
cher ain retain the management of
ihe system under Che direction Of tha
council
The new waterworls building nAleA
the city Is building on the southwest
corner Of the city han square Is be-.
log rushed TO completion and 10 Is ex-
pected that within two weeks the we
ierworks department viii be Installed
On the same
SUIT AGAINST GAMBLING HOUSE.
Through her attorney, j. u. skeop
Mrs Paul Terry has filed suit ia the
district court against Craighbaum &
Peterson proprietors OF the St Louis
gambling house seeking 20 recover
$500 which she alleges her husband.
Paul Terry lost IN gambling ia the
house. The complainant alleges that-at
divers times her husband has gone To-
The gambling house and lo3t VeriDus
sums 81 money after notice had been
served upon the defendants that she
did not want them 10 permit her hus-
band to gamble
HARTWELL UNCONSCIOUS.
TIE condition Of James HartmeH. the
unfortunate young man who was found
near the Rio Grande track at Roy more
Than month ago. is improving. but So
s very doubtful whether he ever re-
covers his mind He Is stin at the
Ogden general hospital under 'tae care
OF a physician
shortly after being found aud while
i seni-conscious condition. Hartwen
made remark about "a shoe dear
ana The officers Immediately inferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
HOM,s THIs2


We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF CataIrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
A.. ]. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. %.
We. the undersigned. have known n.
j. Cheney for the last d years, and be-
lievc him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his 4rm.
WAIDiNG. klNNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken internal
Is, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Tea-
timonials sent free. Price. lb cents per
bottle. Sold by am Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consupa-
tiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

MI Garner writes. Dear Doctors
Il had been troubled with burning
ln my throat and with belching up
food for nine years-and had many
OF the usual SYMPTOMS that 30 with
bad stomach trouble. i tried sew
eral doctors and nearly every medi-
cine 4 heard of with practically no
relcf-and almost give up all hopes
until 1 decided to try you Doctors.
After a course of treatment with YOU
/ lind my throat well and my stom-
ach In splendid shape so j can eat
anything az any time without dis
tress-and now have taken no
medicine for six weeks I believe my
cure a. permanent and I want to
thank YOU for it-and also 10 say
that before treatment j could not
hear people talking 10 me in my left
ear-and now ] can hear a watch
tick. I hope this will be the means
Of bringing health to an VINO suffer
as ] did, and you can use nay photo
and testimonial as you see Mt
Very Truly
aIANfTrg GApNyE7f, %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Murray school AfTairs-Holiday So
ciais-Harvest % the Reaper

Murray school Aflairs-Holiday So
ciais--Harvest % the Reaper.
Special Correspondence.
MURRAY Jan 1.-The city fathers OF
Murray met Tuesday night and were
busy in the effort 10 deposc OF an un-
finished business Of the past year that
they may start out with a clean board
Tor 1909
Tho proposed franchise OF the Utah
light a. Railway company is one or
the cificult problems before them. II
is being studied IN detail from every
point OF view and 1t D. hoped that IL
SIN be- desposcd of early In the year.
AS soon as the proposition $ settled
the poles win Doc removed from the
middle of Main street
sOCIALs.
A masquerade ball was given Do the
Trocadero han last Tuesday evening.
Al Taylorsvillo Friday evening, "a
New Years party was given az the
wardhouso. In the morning q good pro-
gram was rendered TIE afternoon was
given to the children, for dancing ana
they enjoyed IL immensely In the even
ing the young people enjoyed the same
urlNilCg
A welcome home party was given
Miss Laura Benulon last Tuesday Miss
1 luuion has been lanoring IN tho
Eastern states mission Tor the past
two years II was "a delightful home
welcome.
The Granite High school Dramatic
company presented won honson
in Big Cottonwood warehouse last
Wednesday The play was well attend
"a and the company was the recipient
of n very complimentary criticism
MURRAY SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
AN The teachers OF the Murray
schools attended the state conNen-
tiou and expressed themselves as be-
ing highly satisfied with the sessions
Schools VIII open GA Monday ana /"
large attendance ls anticipated.
An the school buildings have been
fumigatcd and renovated, and every
inng scrubbed and cleaned.
Tho school board met on "Wednesday
evening last and cleaned up as much
unfinished business af possible ana
she now board viii take Office on
FhurEday evening next
DEATHS RECORD
MIS- Mary Nelson. one of Holli-
dufF pioneers past away this morn
'nr ut O'Clock after "a severe attack
OF nnenomina Mrs Nelson came
here iu 1899. and was ~ years old'
She was the wife OF Carl g. Nelson,
who preceded her about ls years. She
o. TIE mother of N children, nine
boys and two girls Only hFe
boys, however survive her and they
are among the leading and cnterpriA-
ing Citizors of tho community. The
funeral will be- held Monday at heili-
day at IN o'clock Mrs Nelson was a
true and loyal latfer-day saint hhe
wac good wife and kind ard IN
auisent mother ana was respeeiel'
lowed ana esteemed By host OF
friends.
Mrt. Iurgreti Mo1ten. d rc1oeut
~ huNitllle dted ~ her home "a
fn1f uince. Thursday Dec. "a. Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

MT Black says. I wish 70 re-
port that after taking your treat
naEt for two months FOR Catar-
rhal deafness, that my hearing IS
completely restored, although For
OVER TWENTY YEARS / JIAvF
HARDLY BEEN ABLE TO
HEAR A SOUND OUT OF ONE
OF MY EARS AND LAST FALL
MY OTHER EAR CLOSED Up.
cannot express 90 you my
gratitude and how thankful I feel
that 1 can now converse with my
fellow man without him having
ro almost YEN at me.
I send you my photo by mail
today. Respectfully yours,
w. J.. BLACK. Huntington. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

WOoten has been a sufferer for over
nine years and death come as a happy
relief. The funeral was held today in
the Buterville ward house at noon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
NEW SYSTEM FOR
TIMING MACHINES
Ordinary SpIit-second Watch
Not Fast Enough for
+ Motor Cars
Speed Is Now Calculated by the
Latest Electric
Apparatus
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEu-

Most important IN connection with
the Establishment of speed records is
the development of suitable and accurate
methods of timing. With the building
of motor speedways and the continued
lowering of the old figures for various
distances, the method of timing by
hand and eye has become obsolete
where closest accuracy is desired: How
ever. skilled the timer and however ac-
curate his chronometer; there is bound
to be a certain variation in the inter
val between the instant at which the
operator receives the mental impress
sion that the car has crossed the tape
and the instant at which his finger
presses the catch on his instrument.
This variation results in inaccuracies
which long have made it seem impes-
sible to catch the time of car or even
a horse in less than. ope-ffth of sec
are not sufficiently close for the. pur-
poses of the modern automobile, and
hence the adaptation of the chrono-
graph TO this use in the. newest forms
Of speed recording apparatus.
More or less automatic speed record
ing devices have been. used in auto
mobile racing practice for. some little
time. notably at the Brookla ads motor
with number of hill climbing and
straightaway contests and trials in
this country. But the first permanent
installation of the sort to be made in
this country. so far as is known, was
that set up at the Indianapolis speed
way by the Warner instrument COM
pany of Beloft. Wis, and used at the
time of the inaugural meeting. in Adj
gust last Since. then similar installa
tions have been used at Lowell, Mass:
and Riverhead. y. Y; road races and
have aroused a. deal of curiosity con-
:cerning' their mode of operation.
E. The Warner timing device, which
supplies an autDgraphic record correct
10 tenths of a second. is merely a sci
entifc ada ptation of the chronograph-
an Instrument long known and used in
physical laboratories, 1t consists of a
drum which is made to revolve by
clockwork al known and uniform speed,
one complete revolution: being made
every minute. The autogra PHI sheet
which is clamped on the surface of tile
drum is ruled off in. vertical lines. one
for every FIVE seconds. A pen presses
against the paper and travels across
IL from top to bottom in such q way
that IL traces a spiral line upon the
paper, the number Of horizontal lines.
counting from top to bottom, indicating
the number. or !: minutes that the. ap-
paratus has been in motion. ,. Every
ten minutes. elapsed is Indicated by a
wide space between the lines.
BY means of an electrical connection
the pen is de1ected at the end of every
second. thus. forming a little v shaped
notch in the. line. and the coincidence
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
w. T. HESS, Notary Public
ROOM 1112. CALL BUILDING

At residence. 1850 Page street between
p m and =. m Residences telephone
Park 2797.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

of every fifth notch with one of the
vertical lines :on the printed sheet
shows that the drum is revolving at
Its. proper speed, and thus furnishes a
check upon the accuracy of the record.
BY "a second. electrical connection pro-
vision is made for a prolonged defiec-
tien of the pen every time a car crosses
the tape, contact being secured auto
matically by the depression of a wire
stretched- across the track some four
inches above the ground.
Thus. when the apparatus rs in use,
the performance of each car will be
denoted by two of the long notches on
the record. and the number of lines
and netcfes between them will meas
ure the exact time required for it to
cover the given distance. The dis
tance.- of. course, is determined by the
number of laps covered, or by the rela-
tive. position of the two wires, on
strai ightaWay. trials.
!: In practice. two men are required to
work the system: One of them holds
the telegraph key which connects the
timing apparatus with the wire. and it
is his duty. to call the name. and num-
ber of the car. and its tifney which he
reads from the automatic record, to the
other, who writes It. down upon the
form sheet. rsubtraeting starting and
finishing times. to get the elapsed fig
urei which obviously is not shown. by
the autOnlat tic record AS soon as a
ear has: passed the key is released SO
that any accidental depression of the
tape does mot mar the record sheet.
Where lit. is neCeS SSary; to register the.
times of cars at distant points all that
is required is another operator sta
TONED at. tha point with another key,
who also is in telephonic communities.
ton with the main timing station. AS
q: car approaches he calls its number
to. the first operator and presses his
key ito. get the autograph on his record
ing drum; -afterward releasing it until
it IS. again required for another car. !.
Thomas f Roe, at one time one of
the most widely famed bicycle riders
In America. and the same Tom Roe
who rode a high wheeled bicycle from
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

Joined the. forces of the local branch
of the Stude ebaker Brothers company in
the capacity of expert demonstrator.
During the last six years Roe has been
In the automobile business. He drove
the pilot car in the Studebaker auto
train from Chicago to Denver at the
time ;of the democratic convention in
the summer of 1908. carrying the Illi-
nois delegates
j. Fl. Mc11ain, manager of the Frank
lin automobile company in San Fran
cisco, has received word that where
the Catskills rise abruptly from the
waters of the Hudson river are many
one of these is a trip from Woodstock
up Overlook mountain, upon the sum
nit of. which view of the Hudson for
rs miles is obtained. This climb was
recently made by F. r.. Bump of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, in a 2S horsepower Frank
adults and two children and their
luggage. !.
The start was made almost at tide
water, as Woodstock is just back of
Saugerties. From Woodstock there is
a. climb of two and a half miles to
Mead's mountain house. which is. Just
back of three prominent peaks, Indian
Head, Sugar Loaf and an adjacent twin
peak Thence the party went ON two
miles to the Overlook mountain house,
attaining an elevation altogether of
$500 feet in the course of the climb
of. four and a half miles. Two thou
sand feet of this was IN the two and a
half miles between Woodstock and
Mead's mountain house.
Great water breaks: and other irregii-
larities increase: the difficulties of the
climb, in spite of which however.
Bump on reaching the end found that
his engine was cool:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
FORMER PRISONER Is
IDENTIFIED BY HANDS
Burglar Admits Identity When
+ COrnered
[Seeeial Dispoteh 10 The ColIl

lSpecf0t DtsPotCn 10 ne SatiJ
SANTA ROSA, Nov. BY the ex-
animation of several hands; without
seeing the. mems faces, Frank Depue,
director of the bureau of Identification
at San Quentin, picked out a man CIV
ing the name of John Nelson and iden1
tilted him as A, Goldman, who had been
sent TO San Quentin from San Ioaquin
county for burglary in the second de-
gree on. January. II, 1907.
Nelson, who is a German. when the
incident was translated to him. denied
positively that he was the man and
denied that he had ever been in prison
Nelson was arrested here for rob-
bing the o. K. saloon several weeks
ago He claimed he had been robbed
the night before and took the money
to replace what he had lost. Judge
Seawell sentenced him to 10 years in
San Quentin after. the identification.
Later Nelson admitted to Depue that he
was Goldman, but didn't believe Depue
could pick him out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03

To secure position. place an ad in
The Call. The cost is only 10c a day.