davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Harold Flamm Victim of Acct
dental Discharge of
Firearm.
COUNCIL CLOSES SALOONS.
John Arrowsmith, Utah Pioneer OF AZ.
Dies at Residence of Daughter
Was Also Idaho Pioneer.
tspeeLal correspondencel }

Especial Correspondenee)
EABURG, Feb. 10.-HaroId
* Flamm, the 1S-year old son OF
i v Henry Flamm. was shot In the
back last Saturday by his
young nephew. Cary Flamm. The boys
were riding out of town for a load
of hay. dog ran out after them and
Carl tried to shoot it with a pistol.
AS the gun would not discharge he
put 1t into his pocket. but In doing
so discharged it. The bullet entored
Harold's back below the right shoul-
der. II passed up and lodged. The boy
Is recovering, but so far the bullet
has not been located
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.
The city council last week at a
special session refused to grant tho
petitions of John Layman and Siglin
Brothers for renewal of their saloon
licenses. Both firms have unexpired
county and state licenses and expect
ed the city to extend licenses to OK
piration of these. The saloons have
had notice served on them to close
next Tuesday. This Will close all
saloons in Rexburg.
DEATH OF PIONEER.
John Arrowsmith of Louisville died
here last Thursday while on a visit to
his daughter, Mrs. James Rickss
He was born Dec 20. 1S41.
In Iowa, and came to Utah
with the pioneers of 1s47. He was also
an Idaho pioneer. and came to the
Snake River valley in 1885. settling
at Lewisville. He was we'll known
over a wide district as "honest John
Arrowsmith.' His wife was Elizabeth
Taylor, sister of the late President
John Taylor, The funeral was held at
Lewlsvllle Sunday.
An army officer will be here Feb.
21. and Will remain for two weeks
drilling our local militia.
Mrs. Percy Bowers leaves this weeh
for two weeks visit In Boise.
Mrs. Maggie Barnes Will return to
her home In Pocatello tomorrow. She
has been visiting with her parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
JOHN ARR0WSMITH
Especial Correspondence


I EWISvILLE. Fremont Co. Feb ..
IL The funeral of John Arrowsmith.
who died Friday at Rexburg. was held
at the ward Westinghouse at this place
on Sunday at 1 o'clock. There was
large attendance and many floral OFFER
ings Music was furnished by the
ward choir The speakers were
Elder James Kicks, Elder R.F. Jardino
President William SILK. Jr-. and Alex
apder Kinghorne, Sen. President Don
c. Walker of the Rlgby stake made
the closing remarks.
A welcome home party to Elder Jo-
seph Jardine was given last night at
the opera house. A large crowd Was
present and q pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
The present winter Is the most Sc
we're experienced In this section for
the last Is years. There Is about two
feet OF snow on the level and moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Several doses regulate the Kid,
neys and end Bladder
Trouble.

Out-of-order kidneys act fine ana
backache or bladder misery is relieved
after q few doses of Pape's Diuretc-
Pains in the back. sides or loins'
rheumatic twinges, debilitating head
ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepiess-
ness inflamed or swollen cyelids worn
out feeling and many other symptoms
OF clogged, inactive kidneys simply
vanish.
Frequent. painful and uncontrolla-
BILE urination due to a weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome
Tho moment you suspect any kid
ney. bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin taking
this harmless remedy. with the knowl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

PARLEY DONEY PARKINSON.
Cache Valley
Parkinson
In a
which will
York. March he
Will at
kinson
E. Boah principal before
Fort Slocum
tally
He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
FRANK B. BRANDEGEE.
United States senator from Connecticut

coming. There has been good sleigh
ing for two months. with prospects for
another month of It.
A little baby boy arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Winchester last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS.

Most people know tho feeling, and
the miserable state of Ill health. 1t In
dicates. All people should know that
Foleys Honey and Tar. the greatest
throat and lung remedy, Will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re-
store a normal condition. Ask for
Foleys Honey and Tar. Schramm-
johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

LaGrippe pains that pervade the en-
tire system. LaGrippc coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative. safe and certain in results
Schramm-Jo ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

s: s.: s: E: - r: !: n: =;
Rufcher company for selling
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

Ell PASO Aug. 9:-Texas sheriffs
Association, in convention here to
day, sent a telegram to Gaynor ex-
pressing horror over the attack upon
him congratuiating him that he es-
capped death at the assassin's hand.
Hope for entire recovery is expressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
KILLED BY WHISKEY
IS THE VERDICT
cORoNER'S JURY CONSIDERS
THE CASE OF VICTOR AMBER
SON YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

y coroner's jury met yesterday af-
ternOon in the court Of Justice High
to enquire into the cause o. death
OF Victor Anderson, who dropped dead
on the floor of the Reception saloon
Monday afternoon. After hearing
the evidence the verdict OF the jury
vas that the deceased came TO his
death from the effects Of excessive
drinking
Il appeared from the testimony that
Victor Anderson and four or five
companions were seated in the Brew
cry Gulch restaurant drinking during
the afternoon and that at the time the
deceased was under the influence Of
liquor and had been drinking heavily
for several days. The proprietor OF
the restaurant testified that a quart
bottle of whiskey was ordered by the
party and he supposed they were
preparing to leave the place. Either
on a wager, or in a dare devil spirit.
Anderson drank the contents Of the
bottle within eight minutes and an
nounced after he had drained the bot
tie that he was prepared TO drink an
other one. Shortly afterwards he
staggered out of the restaurant into
/ the Reception Bar. where he fell into
a stupor for a short time. and upon
attempting to leave the place dropped
dead on the floor. Anderson was
/ aged twenty-nine and a native of Fin.
/ land
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
DEMOCRATS Of
TEXAS 60 WILD
OVER BAILEY
Senator Receives Great Dem
onStration at Galveston,
and Put forward as Party
Candidate for President,

GALVESTON. Aug 9:-Senator j.
w Bailey was given monster dem
pnstration at the state democratic
convention which opened here today.
The democrats came when Clarence
Ousley, temporary chairman. in his
address sounded the keynote. declar-
ing the convention should reafiirm the
iariff plank q the state platform
of 1896, which was a declaration in
favor of tariff for revenue only. say
ing this would be "a fresh encourage
ment To that matchless statesman,
whose name it is hardly necessary TO
CALI
Ousley previously said that Texas
should send a message OF the demo
cracy Of the nation. Bailey said some
thing Of the sort when he addressed
the convention after the demonstra-
ton. Meantime his friends in the
convention have been acclaiming him
as the party candidate for president
in 1912.
IL is perfectly certain that the tar
IN plank VIII go IN lhlS platform
with the idea that it viii set the pace
for democracy in other states and
put Bailey prominently before the
country as presidential timber The
platform is being worked out, and
doubtless will be as Bailey wants it.
II so, will it demand submission of
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution, because demanded in the
recent primary election and viii de
clare for the doctrine OF local self
government
Bailey is a member of the platform
committee and Gone Johnson. leader
Of the anti-Bailey element is also a
member. They will oppose each other
in debate before the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
HARVEY W. SCOTT DIES.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 9:-Harvey
w Scott editor Of the Oregonian. died
at Baltimore. Md, this afternoon.
Heart failure was the direct cause Of
death.
Mr. Scott underwent an operation at
John Hopkins hospital yesterday. Fol
lowing the operation it was announced
Mr. SCOTS operation was entirely ia
vorable. The telegram telling OF his
death came as surprise.
Mr.. Scott left Portland July % TO
nave the operation performed. His
last illness dated back several
months. but that the malady was liza
bic to be fatal was not fully realized
until few months ago. or shortly
after his return from the meeting o,
the Associated Press in New York
In April.
Al this time he was seized with a
Iainting spell while talking in the
lobby Of a local hotel. A few DAYS
later he was taken to a hot spring in
Eastern Oregon, it being the impress
sion that his trouble was of a rbeu.
matte nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
CITY MEMBERS
ELECTED HAVE
NOT CAUCUSEO
Expected, However, that the
Democrats Chosen to
County Convention viii
Meet Agree on Delegates

So far the Bis5ee delegates to the
Democratic convention. who were ell
ected at the primaries on Monday,
have made no move toward holding
caucus but it is very probable that
one will be held before the delegation
departs for Douglas.
While the delegates elected Monday
were not pledged to support any man
in particular for delegate to the con
stitutionai convention from Bisbee. a
canvass among the delegates shows
that at least a two-thirds majority
viii be in favor of casting their ballot
for f. e. Ellinwood and Thos. Feeney
as two of the delegates. Who the
delegation will favor as the third out
side candidate from Bisbee is more
or less problematical. Yesterday one
Of the delegates stated that Tom Boil
an. a member of the democratic Cen
tral Committee and a miner by occu-
patton, would be a candidate. II is
understood that DR.. F. c. Bledso is
also a candidate. The name of VIM.
Needham was also mentioned yester-
day as a probable candidate.
From Lowell a canvass of the dele
gates chosen there show them TO be
favorable to Z. A. Tovrea and will
propose his name to the convention
from Lowell precinct. Tombstone
will name D. l. Cunningham and as
a result OF the primaries in Douglas
that delegation is pledged to support
A. F. Parsons. Pat Connolly and r.
ID. Fin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
CANANEA TRAIN
KILLS SMALL BOY
CONDUCTOR IS ARRESTED AND
HELD FOR RESPONSIBILITY IN
THE AFFAIR.

CANANEA. Mex. Aug. 9.-while
attempting to hop a moving traiu
which was coming from the ball
game. near Ronquillo. Gustavo Gran
te. eight years old. was thrown I'M
der the train and his body WAS cut
into just below the ribs. Death was
instantaneous, two cars and the en-
CINE passing over him.
The authorities arrested the train
crew, but later in the even
ing Engineer James Gunnoude was
released, but Conductor Joseph Cor
rigan was held and is now confined
in the local jail.
Several claim that Corrigan had
made a move TO chase the boy OF
the train and that the child let go
and fell to his death. Il is on ac-
count OF this that he is being held
Other eye witnesses. however. did
not see anything of this nature. and
state that the boy was running
alongside the train and had grabbed
a projecting iron with his left hand
AS he ran with the train he STUN
bled over tie and was dragged for
a short distance. when he let go
his hold
The. boy was thrown violently to
the ground outside the rails, but he
bounded back across the track. and
the rear trucks of the second car
struck him
The boys father is employed at
the boiler shops of the Four c.
Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

home of those who have been cured
of consumption and prolific in all
the semi-tropical fruits.
Tucson, ancient and modern in civ
litigation. 250O feet in elevation, on
a grand. expansive plain, encircled
by towering mountains. possessing a
typical climate where the tubercu-
losis sufferer will certainly find re-
leaf and restoration to health.
Douglas, Nogzles, and a dozen 9th
er points in Arizona where, and in
the country contiguous thereto. will
be found living examples of vigorous
men and women who journeyed to
this fair land in search of health
and found it.
Any site selected for the location
OF the hospital in Arizona will be
donated.
We, your committee. recognize the
fact that throughout the United
States may places contain sanitori-
ums for the cure of tuberculosis.
Among these we might mention the
Black mountains OF Tennessee, New
Mexico. Texas. Ashville, n c. and
Colorado Springs. Colo But in the
judgment of this committee, after a
full Investigation, Arizona. for the
reasons above set forth. seems to the
committee the most desirable place
for the erection Of the sanitorium
recommended in this report
We, therefore, recommend the
building of the tuberculosis sanito
rum in Arizona. at place 70 be
selected by the commission suggested
in this report.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBT. z. MORRISON.
Chairman
JAMES ]. KELLY,
EDWIN J. KERWIN.
Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
K. c. COMMITTEE
STRONGLY FAVORS ARIZONA AS
HOME FOR THE SANITARIUM
OF ORDER

The Review is in receipt of
a copy OF the report Of the sanitarium
committee Of the knights of Column
bus TO the NATIONAL council. which
was held in Quebec August 2 to 4.
The committee was not authorized
to select a site, but to make general
recommendation upon location and
recommends Arizona and the appoint
ment OF a commission to secure
site. In this connection the COM
mittee makes especial mention Of
Douglas, as well as Flagstaff, Tucson
and Nogales.
The portion OF the report Of es-
pecial interest in Arizona is as fol-
lows:
In the event the order decides 10
further the great work. we believe il
our duty to suggest where the insti-
tute should be erected. Members OF
your committee during the past year
have made a special study of the sub
ject. They have travelled in various
parts OF the United States and have
become acquainted with climatic con
diuons In sunshine and dry. pure
air the germ of this disease cannot
survive. It follows that where we
find the most sunshine, the least
amount Of humidity and a mild. tenn
perate climate. that is the ideal spot
for a tubercular sanitorium-
Government statistics show that in
Arizona, year in and year out. there
are more sunshiny days and less pre-
cipitatiOn than in any other part Of
the United States. Arizona has new
er advertised herself as a health re-
sort. but for years leading physi-
clans have advised their consump-
tive patients TO go to the hfegiving
mountains. hills and plains OF this
land of pure air and almost perpetual
sunshine
| II II Is a question of altitude. here
one finds surprising diversity: Flag
stan. about 1000 feet. at the foot Of
the snow-tipped San Francisco noun
tains In the north, surrounded by one
of the largest pine forests in the ma
ton: Prescott, 500 feet above sea
level. In the midst of pine, oak and
cedar and environed by ozone lader
atmosphere: or Phoenix. the capita
OF the territory, 1000 feet high, the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

DALLAS Aug. 9:-The Republican
state convention which convened here
today. viii conclude tomorrow with
the selection OF a state ticket and
adoption of 4 platform. The program
arranged at a preliminary meeting
today provided for the following nomi-
nations: Governor, J. o. Terrell, San
Antonio; Lieutenant Governor. Hen
~ Mssterson. Houston; Attorney Gen
eral. ]. ". Cooke. Waco. Justice Of
the supreme court Mack L. Brady.
Tyler.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
POLICEMAN SHOOTS COUSIN.

CHICAGO Aug. Emil St Prere
was shot dead late today by his cou-
sin, Jerry Mallett. a policeman. who
attempted to stop a street fight in
which St. Prere was engaged. Mich
ael Merger, a policeman was shot
and probably fatally wounded by one
Of the men in the fight Dunno St
Prere, a brother Of the dead man.
who is under arrest, has vowed ven
geance on his cousin. the policeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
STREET CAR RIOTS

COLUMBUS. Aug. Cooperation Of
street cars IN Columbus tonight was
marked by persistent stone throwing
cars tnrougout the city are damaged
A non-union conductor, angered by
the cry OF 'scab" from the sidewalk.
drew revolver and fired. The bull
let went through a window of a bar
Der shop. Several other cases of
shooting by carmen are reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
Or. DOUGLAS TO INSPECT

CLOUDCRoFT, n. NJ. Aug. s:-Dr.
James Douglas, president OF the r p
q 3 W. railroad system. writes that
he expects to be in Cloudcroft on or
about the 17th Of this month. II is
expected that he will make a thorough
inspection and study of the resort
with view to future plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
PRES. moNTT PLEASED.

BOSTON Aug. 9:-Declaring him
self greatly pleased in every way with
his visit to Boston and Beverly. Presi-
dent Pedro Mont OF Chile left this
city this afternoon for New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10

ALBANY. Aug 9:-Governors Hugh
csc sent the following telegram:
John P. Mitchell, Acting Mayor. New
York. Inexpressibly shocked to learn
OF the dastardy attempt on Gaynor
Please keep me informed of the may
or's condition. 1 most earnestly hope
that complete recovery may be expect
ed.
Mrs William J. Gaylor St James.
y Y: Mrs. Hughes and I extend our
deepest sympathy. We trust there is
reason 70 hope for Mayor Gaynor's
complete recovery. Signed: Charles
+. Hughes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-10
MAYOR GAYNoR FELLED
BY BULLET OF ENEMY.

Continued from Page -
life should teach a lesson TO those
whose specially is reckless and ma
lignant attack on officials whose views
do not accord with their own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

Chicago, Ill, Sept 1.-The drenry
tale Of IN illinois Central cmpluye
wto unwlttIngly endeayored TO cS-
pose the roads gigantic graft scand-
IA to the mon who later were accused
of responsibility for the thcfts
brought nothing but laughs at the
trial Of Frank B Hartman and his
TWO fellow defendants, Charles l.. Ew-
Ing ana John NJ. Taylor, before Munic
ipal Judge Bruggemeyer.
Theophile Reuther, an engineer em-
ploycd by the road, wao suddenly be-
came director and stockholder in the
Cstermann Manufacturing company
when 1t became prosperous concern,
says tacsc things occurred TO him
when he endeavored to open the eyes
Of Illinois Censal officials to the
graft situation.
Was knocked sensoless with Il pa
pcr weight and kicked out of Henri
6. Ostcrmanus Office into the snow.
Was told by john NJ Taylor, gen
.eral storokcepcr he was crazy and
taat he had better 90 back and attend
to his own duties,
Was ordered TO keep his mouth shut
by william Rcnshaw, superintendent
Of machinery.
Was refused dividends on l,l0O
shares of Ostermann stock which he
had earned by selling other stock.
Knew CT No Dividends
Rcuther testified he went to Os'
tcimanns Office to protest because hp
had received no dividends upon uiS
stock IN the repair company.
"Cstermauu said no dlyidcnds had
been paid" testified Reutbcr ami
told him tat | had seen a check
sent TO a man named Tomski H.
said it was lie
You have done more harm than
good with this company, Ostermann
shouted, and ! replied that | had done
wsolc lot toward organizing the
concern and said: 1t win all come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
ENGINEER ErJDEAVORED TO
~ Va ~ ~ " y, " "
EXPOSE ILL. CENTRAL GRAFT
Employc Of Road Said His Efforts Brought
Nothing But Laughs and Was Told
to Keep Silence

out how tnc Illinois Central was rob.
lbcd ne grew augry seized d paper
I weight and struck ne on the head,
Ven TO t5c floor and somc men car
rled me out and placed me OF my
back. Ostcrmann said he would Kin
me II told about the Illinois Cen.
| trail business,
Il got home and had to so tc bed
August Dledcrich. foreman N the
burnside shop called at my home and
told me shouldn't say anything
about what happened Don't mix VI
with John NJ Taylor Dicderlch Told
me-
Said Il Would Come Out, Anyway
Il went TO see Mr.. Rurton master
mechanic of tnc Burnside shops ne
was my boss--and told him about
what | knew of the stealing in the
inois Central and that \ was going
to sQucal He advised me to keep
quiet and said that the men who wore
Stealing would get caug3t anyway.
Then ! went to see John NJ. Tay-
lor and William Renshaw, supcrln
tendent OF machinery, aud told them
SOW the railroad was being robbed
They said there was no stealing.
After he had completed this story
he added another interesting chapter
by reciting tie details of a frec
stock in which former Vice.Presdent
Ira G. Rawn, Hartman, Taylor and
Joseph Eukcr were given 1900 shares
each Not being familiar with tie
methods of high finance the simple
minded engineer says that he pro.
tested saying that the concern cJihd
ii afford to give IT'S stock away In
such Il frce-handcd rllnuor.
Grain Door order Involved
why, that's nll rls he quoted
'Ostermann as saying, we've got to
sgct the Illinois Centrars business. A.
soon as Rawn approves of the con.
tract we will get an order to put ~,
coo grain doors Oh freight cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

Miss Marjorie Cotton OF Washing
ton, who has just come home from
Porto Rico, has had an interesting ex-
pericncc, first as hostess at Manila
when her brother was stationed there
and later at Porto Rico when he was
governor. She was only a slip Of a
girl when she first went 10 the Phil.
ippinos with her brother, but she Is
said to have discharged her social du.
ties with the greatest dignity aud to
have made friends with both Amcri-
cans aud foreigners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
TWAS a oLoRlous vlcronA

There's rejoicing in Fedora Tenn.
A mans life las been saved, and n0w
nr Kings New Discovery IL tie talk
Of the town for curing G. " Pepper
of deadly lung heuiorrhages = could
not work nor get about, ie writes,
aud tap doctors did nc no good, but,
after using DR.. Kings New Discovery
three weeks. feel like q new man,
and can do gp0d work again FOR
weak. snre Df diseased lungs, Coughs
aud Colds, fiemorfliagee. Ilas Fever,
faf;rlppr Asthiaa or any bronchial
affection Il stands unsiyaled Price
J1e and s1.0n Trial botlle ifee Sold
and guaranteed By al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
Women's
Department
,als gSs " y; s x sss * ss e s & s x Y

An American woman has again
demonstrated her ability to do better
than other women IN any sort Of test
Mrs. Marian St0ll Of Philadelphia hay.
ing climbed . mountain in the Tyro.
lean Alps. Mount Wlnklerturn, that
no woman has ever before ascendcd.
She has been studying for four years
in the School lor Applied and Indus
trial Art in Munich and climbing
mountains in the Alps in vacation
timo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
Only Woman Lawmaker.

Hon. Alma V. Lafferty Is a woman
lawmaker, being member of the
Denver legislature. Some of the laws
she was instrumental in securing pro-
yided for pensions for women teach,
ers, physical examinations OF school
children, state board Of examiners for
teachers, better system OF handling
Juvenile delinquents. Her most pop
ular measure was resolution, miro
duced on the second day. that coats
might be removed by the lawmakers.
She is the only woman .awmaker in
the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
Says Moses Was Politician.

The pastor OF the Congregational
church in Manchester, y. A., his con
gresation being the largest in the
state, is candidate for congress, and
at meeting that was held recently
to discuss his prospects OF election
more women than men were present.
He says that Moses was the greatest
politician and legislator ever known
and also minister