davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

IrGDEN. June To- Marriage licenses
have been issued To the following
couples rs county Clerk S. q Dye:
Chas ". Manning ~ Hepburn. Ida
no and ilara NJ. Reberg Of Ogden.
JOSEPH Hutchinson and Hazel r..
Erickson n. both OF Far West
James Yoskam Of Kinball. Neb.. and
Jessie VI, Wslch OF ogden.
Franris Leroy Thomas and Annetta
Green, both OF salt Lake city
Frank J. echuler Of Debuque Utah.
and Mrs Mary r.. Bartlett OF Salt
Lake CITY.
both ~ willard.
Earl g. Hardy Of Salt Lake and An
ma A Knoll Of Burlev. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
ST. GEORGE.
VETERANS SUMMONED
UNPRECEDENTED HEAT
lspecial Corregpondenee }


ST GEORGE, Washington Co. June
l3.-The last month In Dixie has been
very dry, and has been remarkable for
it's high temperature. Generally the
hottest weather comes In July or
August, but this year the temperature
has been higher in June than II has
been at any period for several years.
Work on the academy building is
progressing slowly. The walls are up
To the frst~ floor black basaltic
rock has been used thus far in the
walls, this material having proven
good resistant TO the effects OF alkalt
which Is so prevalent in the soils here.
The remainder of the walls will prob
ably be built OF grayish white sand
stone. which is being Quarried at
Washington about six miles from this
place.
HARVEST OF THE REAPER.
ST. GEORGE. June 13,-The last
month In ST. George has witnessed the
taking away OF several of Its elderly
people, and two in the prime of life.
The first to go was Mrs. Mary q,
Whitehead. daughter Of the late George
Goddard. and mother Of Counselor
George r. Whitehead. Mrs. white
head had been an earnest Church
worker in various lines OF activity.
especially In the sunday school and
the Primary. Immediately following
her death came tnat Oh Ddnthh sur
CESS sullivan. who leaves husband
and one surviving child.
within "A week Samuel Miles was
called. He was n member OF the Nor
mon battalion. and was one OF the
early settlers OF Utah and OF Dixie.
He leaves a widow and several grown
up children.
Next on the list came Ira Miles, a
SON of Samuel Miles. He leaves a
widow and several small children.
Emclins Terry was next called. She
was the surviving widow Of former
Bishop Charles a. Terry. She leaves
several grown children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

away whore he expired within hai' IN
hour The old gentleman nad appar-
emily been fishing and had become wet
and thoroughly chilled resulting In an
acute attack of pneumonia. For over
20 years Mr.. Edwards has resided In
Ogden canyon and MAS well known by
hundreds OF people who pass his cabin
on their annual fishing trips. He was
born In Wales and has a brother. John
Edwards, living at limore. Idaho.
who has been advised of his brother =
demise His body waH removed to the
Lindquist undertaking establishment
In Ogden, and is being held pending
advice from his relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon short Line.

turn -. .."........... $3.50
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return ...,...... .,., .s2Z.5o
40 return r"a $40. 90
To st. Louis and return ..s49.oo
return 80. $50. 90
To Chicago and return .s55 90
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale MAY 9Th. 18th. June
al. is, 81, July 7th. and 29th. Aug
1th and September l4th and gard.
Limit October Sist. For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2oI Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

school teachers. Neils Sandberg Of this
place aud Miss Jessie Milne one OF the
teachers. were married durlng ast
week
$. Albert Bunker OF Pine Valley and
Miss Berthe crosby, another OF the
teachers. were also married during tho
week.
The great rcaclamation projects now
In contemp lation In this county look
encouraging. The engineer are stil
looking into the projects and some
thing more DEFINITE may be looked for
In the near future.
Farmers are now harvesting grain
and the second crop OF alfalfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MsERVOIR OFFICIALLY
PUT IN COMMISSION
,,ruc,urc Visited by Mayor
splena" I'm and ouicr officials
And citizens

o,nrN June ie-At an es'''n" ''','.
!, $4,000. ogdcn's new re7e'v ''.''.
GO" , = declared completed 'nl'
Va -, BY Mayor william ul"s n,a,a,.
ln'I'' ,n,1 a large party Of city o'', ,',
WV .' , including many pfon,' one
800 '' ,,,te and business men anu
N'l 's'a' agents visited the great i ,. Slr,
insu'aE rs, prsscryo.r r. construste9l Me- Me-,
ten sides and bottom, SIX ,' ,nGc
conei,,se Is III reinforced with steel fo aS3
% @n,,sids dimensions are on ~
~ 9 Ply, he sides having a s,op Lone, %'
By J.. l'o one being IS feet IN h s,. 81,
yo % ,d ANY measurements are 29 3, ny 90 -,
ffe NJ li Ir,pacity Is 100000 gallons, u" '
f'elin. .r Sop for city many times nv
smiF '6gden. The new reseINu,i
hise y az az he east end Of twenty
= le'.T ,,est at the base Of the mum pun,
tAft ' sugi \ several hundred feet ao pow
tsln' su' leyel thus giving the desired ,l,, :,
y en3 nc water through the man
ioee ,. y Al pipes throughout the cry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
KANOSH.
OUTBREAK OF DlPRTHERIA
MISSIONARY RECEPTION
Especial Correspondence ,

Special Corresp ondcnce)
Kanosh, Willard county, June IA
An outbreak of diphtherla occurred
here recently, and although now
thought To be under control one death
has resulted, Ernest Penny, Z years
Of age Others are suffering from
the disease II was brought here by
visitors from Monroe, who did not
know that they were carrying the
dread disease to kindred and friends.
A very pleasant reception was given
to Elder James Abraham upon his
return home from a two years mission
laboring in the east Tennessee con-
ference.
Alfalfa hay Is a good crop here;
grain is scarcely an average
Five new residences ARE In course
OF erection and one new store building.
Bathing is ideal. Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
HELD FOR PETTY LARCENY.

OGDEN. June Ia complaint has
been hicd in the Juvenile court charg-
ING William Conroy. aged II years,
with uctit larceny Young Conroy. In
COMPANY with several companions re-
Gently broke into the Shupe- Williams
Candy Go. and took therefrom candy
aud other merchandise of the value OF
s22 This Is not the first offense OF
the lad. the complaint alleging various
and sundry other thofts during the past
two. years Conroy Is the lad who
willie serving as "A prisoner at the city
Jail on last saturday was heard to re-
mark that there was going to be a hot
time among the Japs tonight" This
remark led to the arrest Of Eberhart
ard Kennedy as suspects in connection
with the hold-up and shooting of the
Japancsc mission last Saturday night.
-
Take a dip in the Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

oenEN June l6-W. }. E Err, gun,
Vo wa eas given suspended sen r.
Co.. IA days an police court Meu
lnis y, ,,,rning ON the charge or Tres
ns'l'' nd the court advised nm 70
I'd, tae city az once. H., ,,d
E w, N M-Graw admitted that ne r.. !, ham :,
~. lo't sss ~ hut wanted TO explain N
9 9,t1 bls particular reasons COR SO u od
s,,N Tba cour, refused 10 listen ana .!
ms a.al grIcc the city chain gang
IN the next 10 days ..a,,, t..,ors
=, oor,, an me charge ~ drunhcn-
ug l and was given his usual sentence
n Ave days OF - rIi.l, nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
LEVAN
FUNERAL OF MRS. H0FHElNS,
EARLY CHURCH VETERAN

Especial Correspondence
LENAN. Utah, June 12.-1he funeral
of Mrs. Lucretia Hofheins. wife Of the
late Jacob Hofheins. vas held in the
Leyan ward Westinghouse Saturday,
June II, 1910. Mrs. Hofheins had been
Identified with the Church since its
early days. and shared i'm its trials
and Vlcissitudcs. She was also ac-
quaintcd with the Prophet Joseph
Smith. The speakers at the funeral We're
Joha A. Morgan. Bishop II. L. Ras-
mussen and Bishop j. T.. Taylor all
spoke words OF praise OF the deceased.
Mrs. Hofheins was so years Of age, and
leaves six sons. three daughters, as
grandchildren. IA grandchildren
and a host of friends to mourn her de-
mise
The stork visited the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Tunbridge on June and
left fine girl.
on June the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hansen was made happy by the
arrival Of a bouncing boy.
The drourh continues and only a half
crop will be realized by the farmers.
The hay crop that has been watered is
good also the irrigated grain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
PROVO.

the News IL delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted al 10
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and Seni-Week-
ly News. Ird Phone At-A. Orders
taken for Church works. Residence al
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I.
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind. i02-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
SERIOUS FIRE ACCURS
At STEAM LAUNDRY
Ernest Bcckcrt. AN Employc. So Scri-
ousIy Burned That lie May
Not Recover.

LOGAN, June ia serious fire oc-
Cured here this afternoon in the clean
ing department of the American Steam
landry on Main street In fighting tho
flames Ernest Beckert, one Of the laun.
dry employees, was so seriously burned
that his life Is despaired Of. John
Erickson. another laundry employe,
was badly burned about the face and
arms, but viii recover The damage 20
the building and contents amounts To
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.

PROVO, June l6.-L. II. Markham,
fiscal agent OF the North American
Wireless company, Is here from salt
Lake introducing and creating interest
in "A wireless telephone. He has given
several public demonstrations and
aroused the wonder and curiosity Of
the people who have witnessed them.
Mr. MarkhHtn's company proposes tu
establish stations here. In Salt Lake,
Ogden and Logan. for long distance
talking, and will rent instrument to
citizens for local use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
nrw,nn rnn MrRpEnEns.

OGDEN June IS Mayor Glasmann
t,s lssu,d an offer Of 5000 reward for
Evidence leading TO the conviction OF
me- man who shot Saburo lchlmura.
M japanese banker, on the night OF
jurs IT. 1910. and an additional SlOO
rsgsri nr evidence leading to the
arnst and conviction Of the men who
hsi 90 the japanese mission on the
sane night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO, June i6.-Marriage license
have been issude TO the following cou-
pies:
Clarence G.. Jacob and Florence c.
Johnson. both OF Provo.
VIM Ed. Carlin of Washington. u. c.,
and Jessie Fisher OF Colfax. Iowa.
Luigi CANDID and Lovina Jaggcrs.
both OF Cotton.
p. J. Peterson of Salt Lake and ErmA
Clark of chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
REESE EDWARDS FOUND
DYING ON RIVER BANK

OGDEN. June 16.-RoeSc Edwards,
ig-d 70 years. was found on the bank
q Ogden river near Huntsville. short
D before noon on Wednesday IN a dy-
hg condition by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Had, who were on "a fishing trip Mr.
Had summoned other campers to his
ala and the unfortunate man was car
ned to bis cabin short distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
HOME FROM EUROPE.

PROVO. June i6.--Mr. and Mrs. Knud
Andersen. who have spent the past
nine months In Denmark visiting rela-
tiycs and gathering genealogy. are on
their way home. and win arrive at
Provo about June 90 after an enjoy
able and profitable trip. They have
been accompanied by their daughter
Dorothy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
SUIT FILED.

PROVO, June 16.-Sut for 1896. 56
alleged to be due for merchandise. has
been commenced I'm the Fourth district
court by Woodruff. Goodale a Bull
against George Passey & Co. ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MANTI.
WILL HONOR THE FOURTH
LICENSES AND ENGAGEMENTS

Especial Correspondence
MANTI. June i5,-Arrangoments are
being made to celebrate Independence
day I'm Manti The various commit
toes have been appointed by Mayor
Lowry. and active work along this line
Is nndnr NNnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
GOOD FISHING At LOGAN.

LOGAN. June l5.--T'he fishing sea
son was opened here today by one %
the greatest throngs that ever went
out on the streams, the reason for
such big turnout being the excellent
fishing tine water being low and clear
enough for good fly fishing. EVERY
stream is simply thronged With an :
glers and yet most OF them report very
satisfactory catches. This spring there
are a great many mountain herring be-
ing caught.
Apparently no effort IL being made
the maximum amount Of fish caught.
months sportsmcn here hare been fnore
the state commissioner and have Dlade
1t should be. There Is u very strong
sentiment here that It viii be useless
to have a fish and game law enforced
that does not provide for screening
the irrigating canals, as the canals
destroy more fish every year than are
caught by sportsmen.
Prof. Burton +. Fleming OF the Uni
versity of Iowa Is here on visit To
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Flem-
ing. He was sent west on some uni
yersity business and coming as far
as Laramie decided to come ON here
and see his folks. Mr.. Fleming Is one
Of the graduates of the Agricultural
College of Utah.
Mr.. Lee Thatcher "a son of the late
Moses Thatcher Is very III at his home
in this city of nervous prostration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
LOGAN.

The News Is Delivered. by Carrier
in Logan Every Night SUNDAY, ex.
cepted) at Is Cents Per month. All
Sei,very should BE- made 10 j II
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
md Scmi-Weekly News i55 w
First North Street Phone sos-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans, liz North
Main street. Pho1es ~ Bel and 100
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
Dr.: Lyons
Tooth Powder

clcanses, preserves and beau
tihes the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
DIXIE BRIEFS.

This year hymen is making serious
inroads into the ranks OF the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
DEATH OF MRS. HANSEN.

LOGAN. June i5.-Mrs. Emma Han
sen, wife of Alfred Hansen Of the
Fourth ward of this city, died at .
O'Clock today after being III for more
than a year with dropsy. The funeral
services are to be held in the Fourth
ward at 10 o'clock on Friday Mrs.
Hansen was about 81 years OF age and
was the mother of two children, both
OF whom survive her.
Nightwdtchman David Drysdale or
this city received n message from
Vernal this afternoon conveying the
information that his daughter, Mrs.
Susie Carter OF that place. was dying
as the result of surgical operation
He started at once for Nernal being
driven from here to the Junction In
order to catch the first train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

the Committee that makes tariff bills. The information is placed in the files of the Committee, there to rest until the time to revise the tariff comes again.
 Men in some other industries also save favorable inform tion that comes to light from time to time but re- tain it in their own possession instead of sending it to the Committed
 eAs a result of this foresight a fight over the tariff finds these interested parties prepared. They have a. com plete line of information as to fluc- tuations in prices and wages, the sup ply and prices Of Ea.M materials, at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Adee digs out of the recesses of his desk a dog cared road map of France and begins to trace thereon the pros- pective tour he is to make during his summers vacation, which he spends always on a bicycle. This preliminary preparation is most complete. He
 marks with a red cross the hotels at which he is to stop, with another kind of cross the towns to which his lug gage is to be forwarded and at which he will get of a change of linen: a red line marks the route he is to take. Everything is arranged with the pre- cision born of more than a score of years Of diplomatic experience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

MT. Adee is now so well known in France that the hotel keepers and inn keepers in the small towns and viI- lages would be very much dfsappoint- ed if they failed to see him pedalliuE morning. He knows them all by name and can ask intelligent questions about the children, rejoicing in the news his head with genuine sorrow to hear that grand pere has been laid away for good since his last trip, or that the mother who cooked the fat bullet
 GContlnued nn Page a.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

A Congressman said today that the reason tariff protected industries man age to have duties kept up to a good figure is that they know exactly how to do the most effective work and they never rest.
 'sIike a nation that prepares far in advance for war;" he said, f'they are constantly at work, to have their case as strong as possible when there is be two years or it may be 10 but when ever it is the managers of these in- terests will be in fighting trim.
 NAn organization of manufacturers in an industry that was especially fla vored by the tariff have retained the legislative agent who assisted them nent employe. He watches market quotations, imports, retail prices, and general business conditions so far as they concern that industry. When he sees a point that makes a good argu- ment for protection he sends it to the House CQpInittee on Ways and Means.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

home and abroad and other informa- tion tending to show that the tariff is a good thing.
 ''Those who favor &Sver duties, not having had the same incentive to get ready for the next contest, are unpre- pared and have only such ammunition , as can be hurriedly gathered after the battle opens.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01

Alvey A. Adee second assistant sec retary Of State, is the hafbinger of spring at the State Department. Re- fore the storms of March are over and the crocuses lift their humble heads above the greent7g grass. Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
.Japnn,s Absorption of Corea"

From the North American Review
No nation on earth excels Japan IN
proving that education is the cheap de-
fence of nations Japan has given Corea,
where there was no public provision for
education, a system of manual training,
common and high schools, and CONNER
cial. Industrial, agricultural and medical
lcolleges, having already appropriated
over $780, In the Industrial Training
institute at Seoul six lines of modern
technical training, from weaving to en-
cheering are established. Where public
hygiene was unknown. one-half of the
people dying of smallpox and syphilis
being almost omnipresent, Japan has in
troduced waterworks, hospitals and other
means of preserving life, her appropria-
ton to date rising above $6,O000O0. In
communications, besides railroad trav-
ersing the entire country, with branches
planned, and soon to connect with the
systems of China and Russia. wagon
roads are built or contracted for at a cost
thus far of s750,0O0 Where there We're
only iron and brass cash, or private mint
ing, Japan has adopted for Corea the gold
standard, encouraging also the circulation
of banknotes and the establishment of
Industrial and agricultural banks. The
head of the new department of agricul-
ture, commerce and industry is appointed
directly by the Emperor of Japan. The
model farm or experiment station is max
ing, for the first time in Corea, study
and application of seeds, CROPS and fertil-
izers, to test the ability of the peninsula,
not only to raise cotton, but other staples,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
what Are We Here FORT

Are we here merely to wear clothes
and eat and work and sleep betimes
merely to be enumerated in the census
pay our taxes and vote the party tick
ct. to buy and sell. to suffer and tc
laugh, to find and fail, to fume and
funk, to live and die?
Is that all?
We go about as If it were a feat tc
make a decent living. pay our debFs
give a dollar for charity and keep oul
of the penitentiary. But
Is that all?
True, we must live without stealing
and we must live somewhat as others
do. We must sweat and decker and
put money in our purse. We must dc
and be done. The grocer and baker
and candlestick maker must have their
due.
But that Is not all. We are here be-
cause others are here. We all came in
obedience to the same law. If Others
were not here we would not be here
We are all in the same boat, sailing in
the same direction. Being fellow voy-
ayers, what happens to one affects us
II.
Now, manifestly the power that put
here intended we should live and
lie together Destiny has put the
same towline about us all. And, wheth
er we mutiny or whether we go haRu
in hand, we go. We must lower our
fellows to the grave, and they in turn
must hold the grave straps for our cof-
fins.
What are we here for? There is but
one answer. Try in vain to find an
other. We are here to help our fell
lows and to be helped by them. We
all belong by right of birth to one big
mutual insurance society.
To live to yourself and to die to your
self would give no meaning to life.
No. We are here to help and be
helped. Some are crippled in body OF
mind or heart. We must give them a
lift. Some are hungered and athirst
We must minister to them. Some fall
among robbers on the Jericho road
and we must bind up their wounds and
take them to an inn and pay the land
lords bill.
Some yearn for sympathy. We must
give It,. Some weep, and we must
wipe tn cir tears away. Some laugh
and we must laugh with them. Some
lie. and we must bury them.
And here we find the reward and the
snlutior CO our problem. We discover
IN our service for others the signif-
canoe of life. Purposes appear. The
,cquel is limited at. And we no longer
reed to ask, as life worth living q
To learn this simple lesson of service
and to practice it is to say with the
glad philosopher:
"Eureka!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

thus far unknown. The Forestry School
has established three model forests, pro-
viding for this purpose $145,000. and three
more are to be started and denuded Corea
will be reforested. The new mining laws
render the rights of operators certain and
secure. Corea yields annually $4,000, 900
worth Of gold, silver, copper, graphite
and coal.
Nowhere has reform been needed more
than in judiciary, which was formerly
controlled by the administration, exec
utive officials acting as judges Under Ito
there was established a system of regu-
lar courts and an independent judiciary
which are steadily roofing themselves in
Corean routine, so as to become part of
the life of the people
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
A Mark Twain Story

From the National Monthly.
When Mark Twain visited Washington
to try and get a decent copyright law
passed, a member of Congress took him
out one afternoon to chevy chase.
He refused to play golf but consented
to walk over the course and watch the
representative strokes.
The representative was rather duffer.
Teeing off, he sent clouds of dust in all
directions. Then to hide his confusion he
said to his guest:
what do you think of our links here,
Mr. Clemens?"
BEST I ever tasted" said Mark Twain
as he wiped the dirt from his lips with
his handkerchief.