davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
LOGAN LOCALS.

Harry Bradbury. the restaurant man
who was arrested and fined 800 yes
terday for selling liquor to minors, was
again arrested today by Officer Eames
for permitting a minor to obtain cigars
from slot machine in his place of
business. He pleaded not guilty. but
the evidence established his guilt be-
yond question. The judge deferred SEN
tence.
There has been a delay in the matter
of arraigning William Hopson, who Is
in Jail here awaiting a hearing on the
charge of assault with q deadly wenp-
on, owing to the absence OF some of
the witnesses In the case.
The result of the election seems to
have dampencd the ardor of the tom
perance folk here somewhat. Promi-
nent citizens are urging that the tenn
perance committee renew it's efforts to
the end that the city may be kept en-
tirely. clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
uERALD CUANGEs HANDS.

Provo. Nov. 19.--The Provo Herald,
which has been conducted for two
years by J. David Larson. will here
after be managed by Ross Draper an
experienced newspaper man. with
whom ]. G.. Graham, o ehtfwwww
whom ]. c. Graham. of the New
Century Printing company will be as
ISOLATED. Mr.. Larson has greatly i'm
proved the Herald during his owner
ship, changing it from n semi-weekly
to daily with a large subscription
list and big advertising patronage. He
has made many friends during his stay
in Provo whose earnest wishes for his
success will follow him In. whatever
work he may engage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
RECENT DEATHS


GALLUP. JAAIIIS-At his home in
Mapleton, Utah, Nov. II, James Gal
lup died very suddenly of heart failure.
The funeral service was held the fol-
lowing Sunday ut 2 pm. and was at
tended by large number OF relatives
and friends. He was the son of Luke
William Gallup and Lydia Cook. He
leaves a family of three sons and eight
daughters, all but three of the daugh-
tors being married, and 20 grandchll-
drcn. His death is the first in his
immediate family or that of his fathers.
He was we'll respected and each speak,
or euloglzed his noble character and
his worthy example.
REES. MARY W.-Funeral services
were held Nov. II In the Wales meet
inghouse over the remains of Mary w.
Rces, widow OF the late Bishop John
q E. Rees. who passed peacefully away
on the 18th inst. of old age. Bishop
Davis presided. The services were
opened by the choir singing, and In
vocation by Samuel Alfred of Spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
CITY WILL PURCHASE
CHEMICAL AND HOSE WAGON

Logan. Nov. 1.-THE city council last
night decided to invest in a new
combination chemical fire engine and
hose wagon. The cost of the machine
will be S1,450.
A franchise for gas plant was
granted to r. l., Campbell of this city,
who represents Salt Lake and eastern
interests In the matter. A now sewer
ordinance was brought up and read,
but action was. deferred for two weeks.
The sewer is practically completed and
the business section is very anxious to
make connections this fall The action
of the council In deferring action was
therefore disappointing to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
pARKER GOES TO NEyADA.

Logan, Nov. lS.-Prof. Harry Parker
of the department of geology at the
Agricultural college has given up his
position In order to accept Il more lu-
crative one with a big mining company
at Phoebe. New, and he left here We'd
nesday evening His wife and family
will follow him in q week or two Prof
Parker will be succeeded by Prof. VIII
liam Peterson, who was formerly at the
college. but left to enter the employ OF
the Elk Coal company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

Murray. Nov 19.--Tho Hillcrest
school was opened Monday with three
grades. which will be all that will be
transferred this school year. Mrs.
Jean E. Heiges Is principal and teach-
er of sixth grade. assisted by Mrs.
Mae Noall in u sixth grade, and Miss
Logic, fourth grade.
The Bonny View school will be oc-
cupied after the Christmas holidays.
All pupils will then be amply provided
for. fg,sla9 ltir,
The superintendent has been visiting
the schools this weeek and reports con-
ditlons favorable.
Schools will close on Wednesday
next. Thursday and Friday being
Thanksgiving recess. Wednesday after
noon teachers will receive their third
months salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
WILL EIGHT SUIT.

Logan. Nov. 1S.-Harry Bradbury
who was arrested yesterday for selling
two cigars to n minor, was fined $40 for
the offense. and 1t Is announced that he
will appeal the cnse. the vending ma
chine company having agreed to stand
behind him in the suit. The boy Sc
cured the cigars from cigar slot ma
chine. upon which there was sign
warning minors against using it. This,
the restaurant keeper contends, relieves
him from all responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
JAMES pARKs DEAD.

Logan, Nov. lS.74Word was received
here this afternoon of the death of
James Parks. one of the old residents
of this county. In California. He left
here u short time ago. intending to
spend the winter in san Diego. but
whether or not he reached his destna-
ton cannot be ascertained. The re-
mains are on the way back. and the
funeral will be held In Wellsville Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Parks has been a
resident of this city for some time, but
the greater part Of his life he spent in
Wcllsville. He was man of sterling
worth and highly respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
BODY MAY BE EXmuAIED.

Provo. Nov. 19.-Mrs. T.. Riley OF San
Francisco is corresponding with O. Fl.
Berg & Son, undertakers, and the
county officers on the matter of having
the body of the man, who was killed
on the D. & r. G. near Cotton on Sept.
II. eXhumed and sent to San Fran
cisco, which will probably be done.
Mrs. Riley has made sufficient invcs-s
tlgaton to become assured that the
man was her SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
MISSIONARY. FAREWEIL.

Murray. Nov. NV. II. Arlington of
Holiday was given n farewell party
by his neighbors Thursday evening,
They gathered at the Arlington home,
bringing with them the good things
OF the earth to eat. After the supper,
music and songs were furnished. to the
entertainment of all present, and In
the social converse which followed,
Elder Arlington was made to feel that
he had the good wishes Of all his neigh
bors. He leaves Wednesday to fill
mission to Great Britain.
Joseph Hintzc. also Of Holiday,
leaves Wednesday to fill mission in
South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
TAXES Delinquent
AFTER NOVEMBER IS.
County Treasurer Toolscn Reports
That Large Amount Remains
To be Collected.
tspecial Correspondence.

Logan, Nov. 1s.-County Treasurer
Toolsen will close the doors OF his Of
flee tomorrow evening and after that
time taxes will be delinquent At the
close of today's work he had taken in
about $4,000, out of a total of Sc64, 900
that is to be collected. The proportion
uncollccted is little larger than usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
provo NEWS NOTES.

Among the business visitors In Provo
today were CIV, Niblcy. j. G. Cutler
and George Romnev of Salt Lake. S.
r.. Chapman, j. II. Wootten and w. S.
Greenwood OF American Fork.
James 4. Oliver and Ashley Bart
lett have been appointed jury commits
sioners for 1911 in the Fourth district
court for Utah county.
A marriage license has been issued
to Ervon s. Bennett of Spring Lake
aud .Icnnlo Crook Of Snntnuuin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

City. The speakers were T. D. Recs
Of Wales. Patriarch Henry Beal OF
Ephraim. John Frank Alfred and
Samuel Alfred Of Spring City, Presi-
dent C. N. Lund OF Mt. Pleasant,
Bishop Bradley of Moroni and Bishop
Davis. Kate Lewis sang 20, My
Father" and the benedctlon was by
B. F. Llewellyn of Fountain Green. A
very large cortege followed the re-
mains to the Wales cemetery and the
grave was dedicated by Thomas Ed
munds. Mrs. Rees, with her husband,
came to Utah In the early days and
were pioneers of Sanpete county,
Bishop Rces being sent here to open
the coal mines in what became after
wards the town OF Wales, which was
first settled by them and few other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
OGDEN BRIEFS.

Annual ward conferences will be held
in the following wards of the Weber
stake Sunday: Uintah, Riverdale and
Clinton. Members OF the. stake presi-
dency and the high council will be In
attendance at each of the wards.
Robert NJ Toy of Ogden and Mrs.
Fay Kenyon Of t'arlin. New. have been
granted "A marriage license by the
county clerk.
Elder Frank Rolapp, son of Judge II.
II. Rolapp, who recently returned from
n three years mission in Germany VIII
speak Sunday evening at the Fifth
ward mcetinghouse at o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
EsTIslAbLE CITIZEN PASSES.

Ogden, Nov, 19,--Frank Pearce. Jr, a
machinists. died Nov. H. of Brights
disease. He was the youngest son Of
William and Margaret jenkins Pearcc
ana was born in Ogden, Sept. IA, 1875
being 81 years of age. HIS father, one
brother and two sisters-Mrs, Willard
Scowcroft and Mrs. Fred Stone-wife
and two children survive him. His wife
was Ella. daughter OF the late Henry
Nesbt. He was of Il bright and sunny
disposition, and quite popular among
those who knew him. Funeral services
will be held at the First ward meet
inghouse, Sunday afternoon, at
.n'clOrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
light ron PROVO BENCH,

Provo. Nov. 19.-There is a move
ment on foot to furnish electric light
to the people on Provo bench from tho
plant of the Utah County Light and
Power company, which already lights
Pleasant Grove city. A few miles OF
pole line will take the light to the
big farming and fruit growing district
of Provo bench s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED.

Murray, Nov. 1g.-GeorgIna Coleman
and Walter Clark. both of Holiday.
popular in the ward and community,
were married last Wednesday. A family
supper way given at the home of the
BRIDE and n ball for the public was
given in the ward hall About 20
couples enjoyed the dancing party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
DERR|NGER is NOT
A DEADLY WEAPON
When Used Simply ns Club-osdcn
Court Draws Fine
Distinction.

ogden, Nov. BON the ground mat
the complaint did not state sufficient
facts to warrant a hearing, the case
of the state against George McSpaa-
den, the colored preacher who was al
legged to have pointed Il loaded piston
at Baggage Agent George l.. Morton,
sen, was dismissed by Judge Howell
in tho district court OH Friday. NC.
Snadden was charged with assault
with deadly weapon. The gun IN me
case was an antique weapon OF the
''derringer" type and it Is very doubt
full whether 1t would have been, pos
siblc to fire shot from it, notwith--
standing the fact that it was loaded
with cartridge Of great age, the
court held that weapon or instru.
mont can only be considered deadly"
IN the manner in which it IT is used,
and as the complaint charged that the
weapon had been used more as oil
lie club" than n gun, the serious
,boran ,vns dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
LECTURE ANNOUNCED.

Logan. Nov. 1S--In the Fourth ward
Sunday evening, DR.. T. B. Bulge will
deliver n lecture, and there will be a
musical program. including a solo by
Miss Nora Eliason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
JUSTICES AND C0NSTABLES
ELECTED ON NOV. 8

Provo. Nov. 1g--The following
Justices OF the peace and constables
We're elected In the several precincts
OF Utah county at the November s
election, the first named being the
Justice:
Afpine-r'rank D. strong. Martini
Hansen.
American Forl--Adolph Nielsen,
John McTague.
Hone.
Cedar Fort-orson e. Hacking. II.
NJ. Smith.
colton-w. H. Thomas. 7. v. jack
son.
Ciinton-Frcd L. Robertson. Lorenzo
Gardner.
Fairtleld-D. L. Thomas. Lehman
Mckinney.
Goshen--Alva Moore. Ben Cole.
Highland-C. f. Greenland, Wm.
Sellers.
Lehi-George Beck, Joseph College.
Lake view-W. J. Taylor, David
Lees.
Lake shorc--Joseph Francis, C. II.
Bellows.
Mapleton-Leonard Hill, Farley a..
Waters.
Provo-Edward L. Jones, b. f.
Roper.
Payson--Samuel WorthlnSton, arthur
Daley.
Pleasant Grovc-Mons Monson,
Samuel Kirk.
Provo Bench-Joseph S. Park,
August Nielsen.
Pleasant view--Charles H. Wentz.
Fred Ferguson
springville-D. c. Johnson. David A.
Crandall
Spanish Fork-Ncil DAZZLE, Joseph
Capple.
salem-Jos. A, stone. Henry Hamil-
ton.
santaquin--Nephi Nelsn. j. H, Tew.
Spring Lake--A. p. Thomas. Wm.'T.
Harper.
Thistle-John Thorgeirson, Elias
Gardner.
vineyard--william Blake, Conrad
Mag, Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

families. They passed through the
trials and prlvatlons of settling this
valley and protecting 1t from the 1n-{
dlans. Mrs Rees was born in Llangy-
velach, near Swansea, Wales. Sept 10.
1921, and embraced the gospel in her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
NEWS BRIEFS.

Horace Burgon of Union came home
Tuesday evening to find that his house
had been ransacked and $40 in cash
taken from the home. @
Ward conference will be held tomor-,
row in Murray First ward, commencing
at 10 am. and pm. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
oTHER COURT NENyS.

Chester stephenson ana Within
Roylancc, two lads about is years oil
age, claiming TO hail from ReNburs,
Ida, were taken into custody Friday
morning on the charge Of forgery and
are being held pending further inVesti-
CATION. The boys presented check
at the Kuhn clothing company, wnieh
was found to be worthless, and their
arrest soon followed.
Clyde Baughman who on June .
was captured after Il spectacular rob
berry ut the home of Mrs. S. n. Cave,
forfeited $500 bail in tho district court
Friday afternoon.
TO collect a total of sl,29S alleged to
be due on two promissory notes and
for Interest and attorneys fees, New
man Baker has started action IN the
district court against Joseph III.
Parker.
George C. Strceter. charged with as
snult with Il deadly instrument on the
person Of Mrs. A, G. Riley, was found
not guilty by Il Jury III the district
court on Friday
John King. who was found guilty by
n jury early in the week for attempted
grand larceny, was sentenced on Fri
day afternoon by Judge Howell to serve
IS months in the state penitentiary.
Joseph Schmidt, found guilty Of
grand larceny on Tuesday. has been
sentenced by Judge HoWeHsto serve one
year In the penitentary.
AS an aftermath of a raid by the
police department on the Turf gambling
house on Twcnty-hfth street, which
occurred Thursday night, six gamblers
each forfeited 500 bail in police court
on Friday.
Other offenders before Judge Muir
ply were John .Keilman, George Shep-
herd and Jonas Grub, all of whom
pleaded guilty to drunkenness and re-
ceived the regulation five days or S."
John Cox, veteran In years and
court attendance, unhesitatlngly adj
mitted his guilt, on. the charge of va-
srancy and will labor for the city for
10 days.
William Harding. colored. had evil
IDENTIFY been up many times before on
the charge of vagrancy: 10 days"
John Harrison forfeited IS bail for
drunkenness.
William p. Pickett denied the charge.
of violating the bicycle ordinance and
the case was continued till Saturday.
Edith Kargas forfeited sl5 ball for
vagrancy.
+. Rowe and Jane Davidson each
forfeited IS bail for drunkenness.
], w. Clifford forfeited SIS bail for
ragrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

WANTED.
Boys to sell the Christmas News in
every town IN Utah and Idaho. Write
Circulation Department, Deseret Nows.
Salt Lake City for terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
PROVO.

Tho News is delivered by carrier
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
DO made to David Johnson: agent
for Daily. Saturday and scml-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone 313-A. ORDERS
taken for Church works. Residence Az
South First West street.
Carrier east side of Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I. Il
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave>
Ind. 1o2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

native country. She leaves two
and five daughters and great n,,,, sons
Rof grand and great grandchildren rner
IL host OF friends all over tho anu
whom she made happy by her haze ate
pitallty. nos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
7lNIJPRA Y DEPARTMENT

delivered in end Vicinity from the BRANCH o1ass
National Phono ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
FREE TO PATRONS

steaming coffe-et. Try It, Annex
Cafeteria. Across from Tabernacle.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-16

A wealthy woman has had her
deceased monkey buried in cof-
fin on which was a silver plate
bearing a tender inscription. But
recently we read of a dear little
F'ido who was put away in a
similar manner. If this idea of
immortalizing pets keeps up we
will be at a loss to know, as we
walk with silent tread among the
graves of the departed, whether
SIN loving memory of my dear
Jennie" refers to a species of
the genus homo, dog, or a
monkey.
There is nothing like breaking
the monotony of things. Just
of how the areoplane is going to
ease up suicidal affairs. Now
the rejected swain need not seek
firearms, the laudum bottle or
the gas pipe, he needs but to be-
come an aviator and silently fly
away in search of fame or eat
If he gains the former there is
still chance to make good with
the girl; if the latter, he thought
life not worth living without her
any way and it's what you think
that really counts after all.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-16

Edward Flynn. a 76-year-old
hermit who lives in CINCINNATI,
Ohio, has horse which is II yrs.
old and has never been out OF
the stable in which it was born.
The humane officers now have
him in charge. His case is one
out Of tune with humanity for
mankind is by nature a social
being, yet it serves to demon
strate a fact that has caused
much unhappiness. We are too
much inclined to believe what
pleases us should delight the
oteer fellow and in macy cases
spend much of our lives in vainly
striving to make him over in &C
cord with ourselves.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-16

the good Parisians were scandal
lied on account of the rapidity
with which the procession moved.
Such should not shock any one;
we are living in an age which
simply has not got the time to
spare. For the living or dead the
time is wanting.
It is said that the Formosan
aborigines, whom Japan is striv-
ing to subdue and who are cred.
tied with being excellent marks
men, are childishly superstiUious
and worship the monkey and the
moon. In America, only the
younger set and a few old bald
heads care a fig about the moon
but when it comes to that word
monkey" why we just strike
that one letter tx" out and men
and women fall down before it
and worship it good and hard.
The application of Joseph Allen
a wealty retired farmer of West
Chester, Ohio, aged SO years, for
enlistment in the navy. which
was declined, may have been a
great disappointment to the am
bitius old man but it may also
serve to open his eyes to the fact
that the poor he has always with
him and that many noble deeds of
sacrifice do not necessitate leav-
ing home to sail upon the waters
or fight upon the lands.
Los Angeles, CAL, has under
consideration the appointment of
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, as a
policewoman. Her work will be
chiefly where young women
gather for entertainment; in
parks, penny arcades, moving
picture shows and dance halls.
Through the proprietors of such
places she will see that the laws
are obeyed and that the places
are kept clean and moral.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-16
ITEMS MORE OR LESS IN
TERESTING

The present rate for speaking
to France from London by phone
is two dollars for three minutes
and yet there are persons who
tell us talk is cheap.
A woman who had been blind
for eleven years was accidentally
struck a singing blow by her
husband just over her right eye.
She was much surprised the next
morning to find that she could
see well out of her right eye. 1t
was a case where turning the
other side would have been adj
visable.
A man who lives in a hand
some house in Chicago has sued
his wife for a divorce on the
grounds that they have too many
children-four in all. Il don't
like brats hanging to my skirts, "
he says That may be what he
says, but a closer inspection into
his daily life would reveal the
"nigger in the wood pile"
The tuberculosis cure has
about reached the speculative
stage. All kinds of sure cure
treatments are being advanced
and men of means are organizing
demonstration stations and en-
ploying stats of physicians with
resident consultants. Of course
there are honest institutions but
these fake spectators are alive
and they must have a business
of some kind. The demands of
the times, the prevailing malady
and the crying needs are what
they thrive on best.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-16

A weird story comes from Con-
stantinople to the effect that in
order to keep state secrets the
cabinet council of the Turkish
government employs deaf and
dumb attendants. If such a pro-
ceeding did not necessitate a
working acquaintance with the
deaf and dumb alphabet there
are times in America when deaf
and dumb attendants as office
help in general could be classed
among the most desirables.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lands
down, we'll to do farmers, located
three miles northeast of Fort
Lupton, COL, are living in ac-
cord with Biblical teachings.
The Sal bath is kept holy even
to the strictness of the old HeW-
brew customs. To thus disre-
gard the advance of time and
the attending changes in the
condition of the affairs of man,
certainly gives this family unique
distinction. However, one OF
the happiest EARTHLY arrange
ments is, that one may live his
life as pleases him best so long
as he does not interfere with the
rights of his neighbor.
Jack Robinson at Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont, who is known as
the ugliest man in Montana is
advertising for a wife. Among
other things she must be between
18 and 81 years of age, fond of
ranch life and willing to follow
him over the plains. His idea is
in keeping with the general run
of men. 1t is actually nauaeat-
ing to hear many men tell of the
requirements, which women
must meet in order to become
their wives. Maybe, some day.
mothers will be able to drill a
little more sense into, and drive
a great deal of nonsense out of
their sons heads.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS

The play at the Alhambra
Theatre next week will introduce
Passie Mae Lester, the new lead
ing lady, in ''The Cowboy and
the Thief" quite as vivid pict-
ure of western ranch life as
some of the scenes in Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show, but con-
tanning a beautiful and we'll told
love story, in which Corbett
Morris will act the cowboy lover,
and Miss Lester his finance,
Marie. Edward Kelly has a
great character part in next
weeks play, and O. M. William
son will be called upon to furnish
the villianeous scoundrel, in this
case he is a Mexican. 1.-THE
Cowboy and the Thief" is a good
melodrama, and the Russell &
Drew Company, the best melo-
dramatic band of playing in the
West.