davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
CHOIR REORGANIzED,
BEGINS EARNEST WORK

Mt Pleasant, Nov lS.-The local
choir has been organized with John w.
Summerhays as president. Nellie Nc
Af'hu, secretary; Mrs, w. r. Wat
son, treasurer; Taiila Grandson. librar-
ian and Fern Watson. organist. The
members are determined to make the
organization 3 highly credit. Die one
John Goats died this morning after
a brief illness with typhoid fever. His
wife and a daughter. RECENTLY preceded
MN TO the grave. and sorrow hastencd
his death. He leaves four children.
The funeral is TO be held Sunday at
pm The local Woodmcn lodge OF
which he was a member, will officiatc.
The son of Dick Brown of the Round
Hills was badly injured one day this
week by his horse throwing him, His
foot caught in the stirrup and he was
dragged some distance
A basketball league is being organ
lied between Sannctc aud Sewer, coun-
ty schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

IN the Pine Valley westinghouse, Wed.
hesday, June lG, ut o'clock PM. the
Speakers Were Reuben Gardner, Stever
bunker and Bishop letter Snow, all o,
whom paid n high tribute OF rcspec,-
10 the worth OF the deceased She wa,
beloved by all who knew her and died
faithful Lat'cr-day Saint.
COOPER. ACCOMPLISHMENTS sery.
zee over the reniuins OF the late Thorn
as Cooper was held at Monroe. Utah.
On NOV. II. The deceased was a gem
tleman of great integrity and widely
esteemed, He assisted IN the spiritual,
intellectual and material development
OF Monroe for the past IS years. Ho
was born in Higham, Norfolk. Eng
land, June Il. 1881; Joined the Church
when under 20 years OF age. AS Il tray-
cling elder he preached the gospel in
his native land; came TO Utah in 1864,
and settled in Salt Lake City, whero
he worked at his trade Of shoemaker;
In 1857 had charge of company FOR
SIX months during the Black Hawk
war in Sanpetc county. most of the
time being near Gunnison, In 1872 he
moved TO Monroe, since which time he
was counselor to bishop Harris. He
acted as bishop for many years. He
has also held the Offices of school
trustee. town clerk and justice of the
peace, and took an active part in all
amusemcnts and social gatherings. and
all his life has stimulated the youth
to acts of nobility and virtue. Services
were conducted In the North ward
chapel under the direction Of Bishop
Joseph II. Jensen a large choir led by
chorster T.. b. Goold rendered a MINI
Der of choice selections. The speak
crs, Constant Thueson Jacob Mngleby,
Alfonso WlnSet, Bishops Hebcr swim
a ~ I,e n,.It al II oh
his splendid character. The Monroe
Indian war veterans We're present. Tho
wife OF deceased survives him.
HiINSWoHT!I. MARY JANE--Mary
Jane Haiusworth, an old resident of
Richicltl, died ut her home in the Third
ward on the 18th inst. from old age
und general debility Deceased was
born IN HUI Yorkshire. England. in
1871. was married to Thomas HainS-
worth OF the same place in 1888. Joined
the Mormon Church in 1886 and with
5hcr husband omgrated to Utah in 1871,
They went to Richiicld and have lived
there most Of the time since. Mrs.
Hainsworth lost her husband 70 years
ago, She was the mother of 10 chill
drcn, girls and II boys, only six OF
whom survive her as follows: Thomas
and Ada J, SHAW. who live in Idaho.
james of SiGurd. Sewer county: David
and benjamin of ltichneld. and John
who remained In England. Mrs. Ada
j. Shaw Is the youngest of the family,
being ~ years OF age and is the mother
OF IL children. Mrs Hainsworth died
q faithful! and true LAttcr-day Saint,
At the funeral Joseph $. Horne, John
W. Coons and Bisop G. w. Coons
spoke words of comfort to the sorrow
ing relatives. Intcrmcnt Was ut Glen
wood where tlir old lady was laid be-
aidr her husband,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
UNHAPPY WIVES SEEK
FUTURE FREEDOM

ogden, Nov. ol.-On the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment since
their marriage at Rotterdam, Holland,
Sept. 6, 1902, Marie Theodore Martin
has started action in the district court
Tor divorce from Herman Martin.
There are four minor children, OF which
the plaintiff asks the cutody. Mrs.
Martin alleges that at divers times her
husband has slapped and kicked her
and Knocked her down. ana threatened
TO kill her and her relatives. She asks
for the household goods. temporary
ana permanent alilnony. costs of the
action, her attorneys fees and re-
strainnS order to keep her husband
from disposing of the property. The
court has granted the restraining order
and cited Martin to appear in court
Dec. 3 and show cause why the order
should not be made permanent. H5l
Alleging that her husband slapped
her and called her vile namea three
weeks after their marriage and th5t lie
has since been guilty of cruer and In
human treatment, Georginn ChriHtti,-
sen has started action for divorce in
the district court against Peter Chrisi
,enscn. whom she married at Ogden.
jan II. 1909. Mrs. Christensen SpeCif-
icaliy states that on Feb. Il and June
II. 1910, her husband struck her with
his clenchcd fist knocking her to the
lluDT anu
was repeated on divers otilc. times. she
asks for the restoration or her maiden
name. Georginia Jordan: also attor-
ney's fees and costs of the suit.
Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment for the past year and failure to
provide for the past six months, Eliza
beth Andrews has started action for It
divorce In the district court against
Amos j Andrews The couple We're
married at Ogden, Aug. %. 1855. and
there are five minor children, of whom
plaintiff asks the custody. Andrews
cruelty has been of II peculiar type,
according to his wife's complaint, Who
states that for long periods of time lie
would utterly refuse 10 recognize her
and would suddenly b'irst forth in n
flow of vile names and curses of the
most abusive character. She asks for
Il division Of the property, temporary
aud permanent alinony, counscl's fccs.
costs and general relief.
Zacariah Hewitt has utterly failed to
provide his wife with the common he
cessitles of life fcr the FAST two wears,
according to 81 complaint ilcd in the
district court by Margaret Hewitt She
states that they were married July I,
1879. The plaintiff also asks for costs
and other general relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
( PROVO.
OLD TIME RESIDENT
IS DEAD AT PROVO

Provo. Nov, 2l,--.Joae9h Hague died
OF the homo Of Mir. and Mrs. u. &.
Calder on Provo bench Saturday night
from an affection of the heart. The
deceased was born in SHIT Lake city.
Nov. 2, $50: he was unmarried. and
Is survived by his sister. Mrs. D. G..
Calder and three brothers. James and
John II. Hague az Salt Lake. and
Frank Hague of Park City. The re-
mains were shipped TO Salt Lake for
intcrmcnt today. The funeral VIII be
held Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
OGDEN I,RIIt,,s.

Flora Eeyes has filed q petition III
the district court asking that letters
Of administration OF the estate Of her
sister. Maria J.. Stoddard VINO died
at Provo January 3. 1910, be issued
to Alma lie%es.
IN = decision banded down by Judge
Howell on saturday the plaintiff IN
the case Of William Hodson against
tie Gtah LlSht & Railway company
and it's predecessors. the Pioneer
Electric company. Union Light &
Power company, and the Utah Light 6:
Power Company, has been granted fun
title to a'ceriain tract OF land in Weber
county.
Judge Howell has granted an orde,
permitting Mrs Nettic B. Warilaw to
Nuke n settlement with the Ogden
Union Railway & Depot company for
the death of her husband. William
Wnrdlaw, which occurred in the local
yards Sept. II of this year. The widow
Will receive $3.50 in full settlement for
the sad accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
CIRCLEVILLE.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION
lsneeLnl corresrondenea.


Circlcvile. Nov. l5.-sunday school
union was held here last Sunday, and
many of the stake board We're present.
and gave good Instructions TO the diff
terent departments and teachers. The
Mutual officers We're also here in the
interest OF the Mutuals \ Very en-
joyabc time WAS had, and good meet
inss held in the evening.
Eorn. TO Mr.. and Mrs Barton Lewis,
Il daughter
MaSSic Petersen and Dennis Morgan
were married Mt Mnni early last weci,
They came home Saturday and SHOW
er was given thcm Saturday evening.
Miss Petersen has been attending the
EphraIm high school and It is reported
that she has returned TO her lessons
there.
The Y, NJ. MI. A. and tho Y. L..
NJ l. A. have begun work with James
steele and Ellen H. Fullmer for rrcs-
dents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
MORGAN.
BUSINESS MEN OF MORGAN
FORM ORGANIZATION
lspeelnl Corresponlcnce.

Morgan. Nov. 1I.-For the first time
In the history Of Morgan county. the
business men and farmers have com
pleted an organization under the rules
OF which both can work In harmony
together for the mutual benefit of all.
The object of the organization Is to
invite attention to the many attrac-
lions nature has endowed Morgan
county With as n field for manufac-
lures, of any and all classes, TO her
indispensable soil and possibilities for
a much higher state OF cultivation; to
her enormous radius of IN neral and
mining worth: to her healthful locn-
tlon as n city for Salt Lake City's sum
lmer guests: and to many other ad-
vantages offered to the outside world
for future homes and business enter
prscs. At II meeting hold In Morgan
city, yesterday. the following named
directors were selected: Daniel Hcincr,
William II. Rich, George Il, Stenhouse.
Thomas Harding, Joseph r. Porter,
William Giles and James A. Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
FRED ]. K.I|ESE.L
MEETS ACCIDENT
PROMINENT Junction City CAPITALIST
Receives Painful Injuries While
In Europe.

ogden, Nov. 2i.-Fred j. Kiesel the
well known Ogden merchant, met with
an accident recently at Baden Baden.
Germany, where he IS visiting. which,
resulted in a fracture of the right arm,
according to word received here by
relatives. The letter stated that Mr..
Kiesel had slipped and fallen, breaking
the bone and otherwise giving him Il
bad shaking up. causing MIN TO be con-
fined to his bed for several days. he
Is now well on the road to recovery. MIR.
k;csel left for n tour of the old world
about three months ago, accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
l.oH LIQUOR SELLING.

Provo, Nov. el.-Theodore Melodies
was tesontcaced TO pay fine OF SIPS
ana 10 10 days Imprisonment in the
city jail OF American Fork. saturday
b. Judge ncoth OF the Fourth district
court: for selling liquor in American
Fork city, contrary TO the city ordi-
nance; defendant was convicted in the
justices court and appealed to the dis
trIct court where he was also con-
rictcd. Thon an appeal was taken to
the supreme court and che lower. court
WAS sustained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

have had placed six 81 candle lights on
each block. instead OF the are light on
each corner
Monde" evening the water owners on
Sedar Creek and Twin Creek OF AIT.
Pleasant ne; and protested against
me state engineer granting a decree
Monday evening Miss ammo Knud-
sen gave bundle shower at her home
IN honor OF Mrs. Leo Snnlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
IUNlIRAI SiSisVlCi,.

Ogden, Nov. 21.--The runcra, OF
l1ranl: Pcnrce' was held Sunday after
roon at the First ward maptinghousc
~ o'clock Rishop ID. II Ensign
presiding. The speakers were r. $.
Browning. Bishop Robert McQuurrie,
Horace u. Garner and bishop Ensign
Tho ward choir furnished the music
and Mrs. Mary Farley rendered a solo
and with ri, Hinchlin sang Il duet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
RICHFIELD.
IRRIGATION INTERESTS
INVOLVED IN LITIGATION
SPECIAL Correspondence

Richiicld, Nov. lS.--A suit has been
filed III the district court which in
wolves all the irrigation companies Of
this valley, At the time the state ac-
duircd title TO the water. OF thc Barn
son springs south OF Marysvale in tbs
summer of 1903, they tried to get that
water for the lands lying under the
new canal north Of Richncld The
suit asks for an injunction To restrain
the state land board from dirorting that
water for the above mentioned purpose.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Christensen Of Richticld Third ward,
died yesterday Of bronchitis after few
days illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
RECENT DEATHS

Snow. Jane Maria Sat Grass Vail
lew utah, on Monday night, Nav "a.
19l0,3at l. O'clock, Jane Maria Shrnrer
Snos. widow Of the late William snow.
died Of old age at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. james g. Renrhcr She
was born Feb. T.. 1919. in Saratoga Co.
New York, She married William SNOW
oct. 10, 1880 came to Pine Valley in
October. 1865. The funeral was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
,l.iu,,iAnti LICENSES.

Prove, Soy. 21.-MarIiage Licenses
have been issued to, the following
couples: George Beck Of Lch!, and
Margaret S. Bennett Of Cedar Fort Ira
j. Nickel! of Spanish Fork, and Ada
a. Barton OF Nit. Pleasant. H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
po11cE COURT RECORD.

Ogden, Nov. 2l.--Because Thomas
Kocrkos, n Greek, was unable to un-
derstand English, the case against
him, charging robbery. was continued
in police court on Saturday until an IN
terpreter can be had.
William p. Pickett. grocer. was
given hearing on tho charge OF rid
Inc on tho sidewalk and fined So, the
court finding him guilty.
John Malan, who has been before the
court on numerous occasions OF
similar charges, was arraigned on tho
charge OF assault and battery on the
person OF Dan Mcknight, an aged IN
valid ncighbor. Malnn did not have all
his witnesses present and the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES.

Via o. s. l.. Tickets on sale Nov.
23rd and gath limited to Nov. 2sth.
One and one-third fare for round
trip. See agents. City Ticket Office
15G Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
NOTICE.

Write for my plan of furnishing free
scenery and curtains for your ar:usc-
mont halls. Chas. Peterson, sign and
scenery specialist. 20 Richards st,
Both Phones. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
FINED FOR SELLING TROUT.

Provo, Nov, 2i-leander King was
fined s25 and sentenced toio days I'M
prisonnicnt in the county Jail Saturday,
by Justice Neon for selling troaG In
violation OF the state. flsh ard game
iaws. 3rH f'ia E"te's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

List your live stock with
us for sale and get quick re-
suits.
SUNSET LIVE. STOCK co.
.lO2 25th Street, Ogden, UT.
Bell Phone 455.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21
MOUNT PLEASANT.
REPUBLICANS GAIN
ONE IN SAhlPETE COUNTY

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 1.-THE election
reports here given snow one change
from those first sent out The ppfn1-
Gratis at that time claimed four officers
VIZ: state senator, county ATTORNEY,
county clerk and county superInten6-
ent OF schools, According to the official
count they did not elect the superIn-
Gtendent of schools. as lccs won over
Reid by majority of 81. This was due
TO an erroneous report from Ephralm.
All amendments We're carried The
Americans" cast q votes ana the So
ciIiists &C.
The official count for sanpete county
follows:
For representative 10 Con.
Joseph Howell. 2,GGo iii
Ferdinand Erickson. .2,5i9
For justice of supreme
court
D. n. straup, r.. ,...........276O 2t8
Charles c. Richards, D........2i9I
For state senator
Wan. d. Livingston. R.........2l7.
l.. N. Olson. D.............,..2,716 .aa
For state representative,
Fourteenth district
S. S. Saadcrson R............26i As
John 5. Balm. D..............9i9T
For commissioner, four
ycar term
James Anderson, Jr. R.......g,167 3l4
Franklin Hansen, D...........2 45S
For commissioner, two-year
term
Peter. Mortenscn, R.......,.u2.646 As
D. f. Becker, D..,............2G0
For county clerk
O. y. Ellison. MISREPRESENTATION
Osmond Olson. D.,,.........2,6Si 90
For county sheriff
John Jinudsen, MISREPRESENTATION $50
John Frapdscn, D.............2i!2
For county recorder
Barney E. Tilby. R..........,22.I22I, 202
Niels c. Petersen. D..........2,525
For county assessor
IL G. Hansen Bogh 2,Ge9 1871
Anhasm Rasmussen, D.........2,5G2
Foi'Fcounty treasurer
Arthur Johnson. R..........2,6G9 81
Rufli Macarthur. D...........",5.S
For county attorney
Ephraim Hansen, R...........2,5 Gi
Geo. Christensen. D..........2,1oi 40
For county surveyor
clyde Whitlock. R...........2,Gll 60
Rencl Grcuvcs. D..............2,5J 800
For superintendent of coun-
ty schools
A. j. Rces. R.................2,63 S 81
Edgar r. Reid. MISREPRESENTATION
Tho rity connciI Of Mi Pleasant 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

The city council of Mt Pleasant is
making change IN lighting of Main
street. Heretofore there have been five
arc lights used, besides several mean
dcscents. Now, they have decided and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-21

granted him an extension Til wcdnes-
joan Heath, a lone drunk, was fined
j. D. Love ana John Mooney each
forfeited So bail for drunkenness.
l. d. Barry forfeited $t5 for carry
Ing concealed weapons.
NJ. knbaNuski, y japanese teamster.
forfeited - for leaving his horse
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-02
WARNS ARIZONA
AND new MEXICO
Colonel Roosevelt Touches on
State Constitutions.
AMENDED AT ANY TINE

When the People Feel That the Or.
ganic Law Should Be Changed Pro.
vision Ought to Be Made to Make
the Matter as Easy Of Accomplish.
ment as PossibIe-Praise for the
Forestry Service.
Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 31.-Warning the
people of New Mexico and Arizona
against the danger of having an iron.
clad constitution not easily amended
Colonel Roosevelt took occasion to
speak of the affairs of those new
states here, explaining that he will be
unable on this trip to visit them.
A large crowd met the colonel at
the station, and he was escorted to
the public park. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
Il want to call attention to the ad.
mirable work done with these great
forest fires. Not only has the forestry
bureau done everything humanity pos.
sible, with the preparation given
them, but in fighting fires the men OF
the service have shown just the same
abilities of endurance, courage and
entire Indifference to their own lives
as shown by the best fire departments
in our big cities. There is no body of
public servants of which the public
has a right to feel more proud than
of the men of the forest service.
II wish ] could go down to New
Mexico and Arizona. but this is the
nearest place to them l will reach on
this trip. Many of my friends there
have written asking me to advise
them about their constitutions. I have
not felt familiar enough with the con-
ditions to do so. But there is one
point upon which l would like to ad.
wise them, and that is to leave the con.
situations easy of amendment at any
time when the people feel that they
should be amended.
Experience has shown that not only
doctrinaries, but also designing cor.
poration attorneys, often get put into
constitutions matters which are not
thoroughly understood by the people
at the time and my plea is that the
people of the new states should be
left with their hands free SO that if at
any time they find that something has
been put into their constitutions which
they did not know was there, or il
they find that something is working
badly which thew believe would work
we'll, they shall have an opportunity
to easily make any change that is
necessary"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT LEAVES DENVER
Making Several Brief Stops on Way to
OsaWatomie, Kan.

Denver, Aug. 31.-Despite his siren.
uous day here, Theodore Roosevelt
was up bright and early and left on a
special train for Osawatomie, Kan.
The trip to Osawatomie will be bro.
ken by an hours stop at Pueblo, Colo,
where Mr.. Roosevelt will lay the cor.
nerstone OF the Young Mems Chris.
tian association building.
Notwithstanding the shortness OF
the visit of the former president, Pueb.
10, the second city in the state in point
of population, has made elaborate
preparations to greet Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt special will be
stopped at Mineral Palace park, where
a parade will form, at the head Of
which Mr.. Roosevelt will proceed to
the Y. M. C. A. building. where he will
deliver a short address.
After the cornerstone ceremonies
are completed Mr.. Roosevelt will
drive to the Union depot, where his
special train will be in readiness to
continue the journey to Osawatomic
Numerous stops of five and ten min
utes each are scheduled between Den
yer and Osawatomie, the principal
towns being Colorado Springs and
Horace, usage City and Ottawa. Kan.
At Osawatomie Mr.. Roosevelt will
dedicate as a state park the battle
ground on the outskirts Of the town.
where in 1856 John Brown stood off a
band of pro-slavery guerrillas
Mr.. Roosevelt will be in Osawatomie
for twenty.four hours and. n Of the
most important speeches Of his West
ern tour viii! be delivered there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-02
Cost to Feed Work Horses.

~SSS ~ W.
Experiments were made at the
Michigan station bulletin 254D to de-
termine the cost of feeding work
horses during winter. Twelve horses,
averaging in weight from 1880 to
1900 pounds. were fed for ten weeks.
The horses worked forty-ave days out
of seventy. Six of the horses were
fed the regular feed of from eleven to
twelve pounds grain and eighteen to
twenty pounds of timothy daily. in
addition to II light feed Of bran once
a week. The average rations for the
other six horses were: Morning meal
oat straw, five pounds: carrots. four
pounds; ear corn. three pounds. Noon
fced-timothy hay. four pounds: oats.
two pounds. Night feed-shredded
cornstaiks. eight pounds; carrots. four
pounds: feed mixture. two-consisting
of dried beet pulp. four; oil cake. one.
The weight of the horses remained
unchanged. According to Michigan
prices of feeding stufs. the average
daily cost of regular rations was 29.6
cents. the other rations 1T cents.