davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
 OF GARAGE BOOKKEEPER
WOUND AN ANATOMICAL CURL
 osITY," SAYS SURGEON.
Fellow Employe Drops Revolver and Bullet Passes Through Both Hips.

A bullet from a $7-calibre revolver dropped by L.. J. Fremau in the Phoe- nix Auto company's garage on North Central avenue. shortly before o'clock last evening. struck Fremau's foot, glanced upward and passed through both hips of Glen EyestOne. bookkcep- CT for that establishment The wound is pronounced by Dr. Willard Smith to be an anatomical curiosity for it passed through the lower pelvic region of the body without injuring an organ or breaking an important blood vessel A minute deflection of the bullet at any point along its path would have caused injuries Gar more serious.
 Eremau, who is an employe of the Auto company. was taking his rcvol- yer from a drawer in the office. which is merely a space rallied off in the southwest corner of the garage AS he lifted the weapon it slipped from his hand and dropped to the concrete floor.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

gold stripes-all of the same pattern and carrying the same c0Iors-two being 10 inches from each edge of the robe. while the third and center stripe is trifle wider and also runs the entire length of the blanket.
 When the blanket is worn by the Indian" continued Mir Kelly. "the center stripe falls in the middle of the back. giving the tall and stately effect SO much desired. IT the In- dian is in mourning. the pattern is not changed. but the blanket con tains only dark blue and black as colors. The manner in which the In- dian wears his blanket and wraps it about him denotes very often the state of mind. Grief or sorrow. for instance. would be marked byA the blanket being Csawn over the lower
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
CONVENTION OF THE BLANKET
Indian May Denote Grief In Colors or
 Manner of Draping.

E. NJ. Kelly of Pendleton, Ore. who is at the Riggs. in speaking of In dians blankets. said last night
 There are two important factors which. in the minds of the braves must he present to comprise a gen uine Indian blanket, and the skill and judgment he exercised in making his selections are worthy of mention. Whether he is to possess one or 70 blankets has nothing to do with the great care used in selecting them. His first demand is that the robe contain three colors-red. yellow and green. one of the three being usually the prevailing shade. Secondly, he demands that the blanket have three
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
WORLD FEDERATION LEAGUE.

This organization will urge the es- tablishment of d supreme court of in ternational justice endowed with au- thority to determine all international controversies and with power to en- force its dccrces. IL is not the intent of this league to urge changes in cN- isting forms of government or the formation of one government which should attempt to regulate the do- nestle affairs of all,
 Congress has authorized the presi- dent to appoint I peace commission. Measures are being taken by Euro pean peace societies and by this league Uo induce other nations to ap- point similar commissions. Through the efforts of this peace commission it is believed that a treaty providing for the organization of an interna- tional c"urt will be prepared and sub mitted through the treaty-mskinE branch "f our government to other nations for ratification.
 The international court should oh- Viate the present stupenduouS eNpen- diturcs for armed peace. and the thousands of millions of dollars now unproductively utilized would find employment in ways of incalculable benefit to mankind.
 The original i3 states up to 1190 acted independently. each providing it's own means of defense. and until our supreme court was established. possessed no means of dccidnig con troversies between themselves except through d resort to arms
 In Europe today there are 4.000.OOO men under arms, their support ah sorbing the life-blood of the nations These men. if productive!y employed would not alone save the vast sums now required to sustain them. but would earn in wages annually S2,O00.- 0O0 00O
 President Taft recently said: Per sonally, l do not see any more req son why matters of national honor should not be referred to court of arbitration than matters of property or national prnprietorship."
 Can any man sustain an opposite view?
 An international court of justice assures the peace of the world,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

ford to spend much money on herself. Select a pretty box or basket and in it put box of good cold cream. a box of face powder. cake or two of pure vegetable soap. a good box of nail polish, box of perSpirine. a box ot bleach cream to remove the diScolord- tions from the neck which has been too tightly bound Up in snug collars, a box of almond 'whitener for the hands. a few small bath bags filled with almond meal. oatmeal and powdered OrriS root
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

portion of the face. leaving exposed the nose and eyes only. There is no article of wearing apparel so much used by the Indian as the blanket. As saddle while he is riding his pony a shelter or bed while hunt the sides and bottom of his tepce during the winter. and as an indispen- sable covering the entire year. the blanket is ever in Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
NOTICE.
VALLEY

THE SALT RIVER VALLEY WATERMELON GROWERS ASSO- CLAYTON wishes to invite all parties interested in growing and shipping melons to meet with them at the office of The Farmers Exchange. 33 w. Jef- fcrson St, Wednesday,. December 21st. 1910. at I:3O D. m. for the purpose nf ordering seed and arranging plans for the future good Of those interested.
 By order of the President
 ds PHILIP WOODRING
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
GHOST WAS UP-To-DATE.

The German emperor is anything but Some time ago young lieutenant of the guards reported to his officer that he had seen the famous ghost. which. according to
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
BEAUTY BOX FOR CHRISTMAS.

Why not give your woman friend a beauty box for Christmas; r w things could be more useful and few will be more acceptable. especially if she is a woman who feels that she can not df-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Fraternal Brotherhood dance. Melc- gers hall, Tuesday night. December 20. for members, families. friends. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Let Crump Hay x Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Let Crump Hay & Grain Co. send yo3Ir friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
STRAWBERRY HARD SAUCE.

Gne-third cup butter, tWO-thirds cup canned strawberries and one cup pow dered sugar. Cream the butter and the sugar. then turn in the berries and beat until the mixture is creamy
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

An international court of justice assures the peace of the world,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Who style quality that will please Further helpful suggestions wish bu you may purchase satisfactory suggest will complete at this time later lines will be broken
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Xmas Orders By Mail Every year more and more people do their holiday buying from us by mail If you live outside of Phoe- nix and can not visit store in person, take ad- vantage of our mail order service. Write us in detail just what you want and your requirement will have prompt and courteous attention. Attend to this early and avoid the disappointment of delay
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Umbrellas Canes Collar Boxes in all colorS Silk Mufflers Fancy Suspenders Holiday Neckwear Pajamas Imported Hosiery Cuff Buttons Fancy Vests Scarf Pins
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

PHILIP WOODRING.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
Useful Gifts for Men

Leather Hand Grips Suit Cases, Trunks Handkerchiefs in Silk and Linei
 plain and initialed Silk Hats Soft and Stiff Hats and Caps Auto Gloves Dress Shirts Dress Suits Shoes
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
ment is Intended Especially for WOI
 Mothers, Sisters, Wives and Sweet

adle%T le&'Rocheatsr is'!Sas E1enng %snf mUut Clothes. These experts know nothing of factory traditions Their cut is parallel with that of the exclusive and creative merchant tailOrs. The
 clothes are tread y-made
 only, because the bother
 of individual measure
 ment is done away with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
NO SALOON At
GENEVA RESORT
Commissioners Defer 10 Protests of
Mayors and Citizens OF
Nearby Towns.

PROVO, April 19.-The board Of
county commissioners held a session
Monday and transacted the following
BUSINESS:
The application Of f. J. Banks for a
retail liquor license for a business TO
Dee conducted az Geneva was denied,
after consideration OF petition and pro-
tests against it, The mayors Of I,ehh
American Fork. Alpine and Pleasant
Grove appeared In protest, and many
petitions from the towns and districts
in the north end of the county. bearing
thousands of signers were also pre-
scented The main objection, it seems,
Is the fact that the place, being a re-
sort and without police regulations is
O. very unsuitable place for "a saloon.
The appointment OF Felix Buchman
as deputy sheriff was confirmed The
salary was fixed az $50 "a month.
The salary OF Don W. C0novcr, depu-
ty county assessor. was advanced from
So To- $3.50 Oho minimum permitted
under the lavJ month.
George Austin. representing the Utah
and Idaho Sugar company, asked for
permission 20 cross the county road
with an elevated track for carrying
beets near the crusher az Lake View.
Taken under advisoment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. April 19-Oscar Wilson and
Helmer Erickson were arraigned in
police court Monday morning charged
with drunkenness and were each SEN
fenced 20 pay a fine Of s. or remain in
iaI for i've days. b..
ED Thompson was fined s. for dis
turhug tho peace.
George ~ Ellis was charged with OBJ
tanning property under false prctenses.
The complaint alleges that Ellis OBJ
tanned % sumptuous meal at the Potter
cafe 30 tho value Of S975 and refused to
uay f'r IL. His case was continued and
Ellis was placed under SIS bonds.
Frank Deunison was charged with
disturbing the peace and the case was
continued tin the 22nd OF the month.
Anton Saltee forfeited bail In the
sum of s. on the charge Of drunken
ness.
$ T.. stephens and J. F. stephens
each forfeited s. for violating the bicy-
che ordinance.
Maggie Carmino. a Greek. forfeited
$40 by his non-appearance to answer to
the charge of disturbing the peace.
T Nora, a Jap charged with assault
and battery. forfeited SO.
A r. Collins, charged with disturbing
the peace. forfeited s. by his non-ap-
ucarance.
j. W. Norton Of the Standrd BOttling
Works pleaded not guilty to the charge
of selling adulterated soda water. His
case was continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
ACcInENT nd NIRs. LUND.

PROVO. April ia serious accident
happened to Mrs. a. G.. Lund Yesterday
afternoon. after Provo Reservoir COM
pany's exercises i'm Provo canyon. Prof.
Lund. Mrs Luud and baby, and Prof
Sigmund and Miss Hcrby Johnson Of
Chicago. were returning from Provo
Bench In "a carriage on the dugWay
west of Olmsted one Of the horses be
came unmanagcable and started OH
the road down steep slope to the
west While the descent was being
made the occupants jumped from the
carriage. except Prof. Lund. Mrs. Lund
sustained o. fracture of the left leg and
an were more or less bruised. although
Mrs Iund's accident was the only Sc
rious one. Prof Lund, the horses and
carriage were piled up at the bottom
~ the gulch Against the syphou Of the
reservoir company and the carriage
was very badly damaged the horses
were not much hurt. Mrs. Lund was
brought % Provo and is resting as
comfortably as can De expected. Prof
Lund escaped with bruises and se-
we're shaking up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
hANTI.
MRS. MARY L. PEACOCK.
GOES TO HER REWARD
lsneclal Correspondencel

Especial Correspondence)
MANTT, April 1S.-Mary Lowry Pea
cock, one OF the pioneers OF 1Si9 who
Is believed TO have been the oldest Of
the first band residing in this city.
passed away sunday, April A.. at the
home OF her son John L. Peacock IN
Sterling, where she has been residing
since her late illness. which has been
extended 10 several weeks. She was
the wife OF the late Judge George Pea
cock and was the mother OF a large
family OF 10 sons and daughters. She
has been devoted TO the faith Of the
Latter-day Saints for "A great number
Of years Funeral services viii DE held
in the Manti tabernacle, Wednesday
afternoon. John Lowry now a resident
OF Springvllle, les a brother Of deceased
Mrs Peacock was the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John lowry, and was
born I'm Clay county Missouri Novern-
Der. 1894 While she was a young wom-
an her parents became converted 10 the
Mormon faith and I'm 1S49 were driven
from the state on account OF their
religion and soon set out for Utah
after having suffered many hardships.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
David Shand. Jr., OF this city passed
away this morning after suffering from
a severe attack OF scarlatina. She was
about a year old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
NEW CANYON BRIDGE ACCEPTED.

OGDEN, April 19.-The new county
bridge az the mouth OF ogden canyon
was formally accepted by the county
commissioners at "a meeting held Mon
day and a letter 90 this effect was sent
10 the Utah Light g. Railway company
II will be remembered that the old
bridge was destroyed by a slide OF ice
from the pipe line Of tho light company
during the winter and the company
agreed 90 replace the bridge free Of
cost. which IL did Road Commits
siOner John G. Childs was authorized
TO Immediately make arrangements for
the sprinhing Of the county roads In
Ogden canyon, pending the advertising
for bids. The other county roads will
be given proper attention and formal
bids viii be accepted In a few weeks FOR
sprinkling the entire district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
Turf saloon License Revoked by IMAM
imous Note-Other Business
Before SolOns.

OGDEN. April bat the session Of
Che city council last night by unani-
mons vote the liquor license Of Rogers
and Maughn Of the Turf saloon was
revoked Senator f. T. Hulaniski ap-
,,arad on behalf Of Maughn and asked
H. council To allow him 10 retain the
license with the promise that Rogers,
Sho was convicted in the police court
nst week OF selling liquor TO minors,
KIM no longer be connected with the
business.
rra attention of the council was
,,ued TO the fact that the Davis coun-
IN independent Telephone company is
operating In ogden city without a
franchise by w O. Ramshaw, manager
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company The matter was referred to
the city attorney
with special reference to the Ogden
canyon Sanitarium company the Og-
den Retirement league. through its
rresident. David o. Mckay. and its
secretary. John c. Bluth, petitioneh the
council 90 refuse "A liquor license 10
any applicant who proposed 10 do busi-
ness within one mile Of ogden canyon.
As no such applications have been made
the matter was filed
A strenuous objection. with threats
that a legal action will be taken at
once 90 prevent the city from collect
ing special levy from abutt'ng prop
crtv owners on Twenty-fourth street
between Grant and Wall avenues for
rurbing put I'm by the city some time
ago. was presented this evening by the
Fred j. Kiesel company ana others.
The petitioners say that the city has
not gained legal jurisdiction for tho
placing Of asphalt curbing in the
place Of the stone curbing which was
paid for some years ago by the petit
fF.unra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
CHARLESTON NEWS BREFs.

Orson DANES returned today. after
an absence Of three years doing mis-
sionary duty I'm the antipodes. Elder
DANES looks well and expresses him
self as having had a profitable and
most enjoyable time IN his labors.
James f. Nelson and Carl @. Jensen,
both OF Etna. leave for missions this
week.
Elmer Wiggle and Miss Gibbons OF
Kimball were married today. President
r. J. Wood performing the ceremony
at his office.
The weather continues warm and dry,
but the winter wheat never looked as
well as at present. Seeding is ad-
vanced and now a good snow or rain
storm Is hoped for, 10 make the season
an ideal one
The Donovan addition 10 Cardston
townsite was sold at auction last week.
Mark Spencer became the lucky owner
and is making some good sales out Of
the subdivision
Land values are becoming too specu-
lative for profitable investment. but the
splendid showing Of good crops, the
best in the province, seems TO warrant
the present boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
LEHI.
WEDNESDAY HALF
HOLIDAY PROPOSITION

Especial Correspondence
Lehi. Utah Co. April 1S.-Commenc-
ing May / a movement is on foot to
have all the stores and other business
houses close on Wednesday afternoons
for the summer months; the sugar
factory Will also probably close Utah
County League baseball games will be
played on the city ball grounds The
Lehi ball team has been granted the
use Of these grounds by the city for
the summer and will pay the city 10
per cent OF the gross receipts
Quarterly conference of the Alpine
stake viii be held here next Saturday
and Sunday.
May 10 the Lehi high school will have
its closing exercises. Gov. William
Spry win deliver the address 10 the
graduates
Mr. Charles Earl has the contract TO
furnish light and wire the houses In
Santaqun.
Beet planting Is progressing nicely
and over half the acreage is planted.
Every indication points 10 a good year.
Mrs. Rebecca Standring fell Tuesday
evening and dislocatcd her arm at the
shoulder. She is recovering nicely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
MOUNT PLEASANT.


MI. PLEASANT. April i7.-Prof r..
r. Lyman after making a tour OF SAN
pete county during the week win re-
port to the state road commissioners,
the route 10 be followed by the state
highway. IL was determined that the
state road would enter Sanpete via.
Salt Creek canyon and 20 south by
Moroni and along the new road TO
Ephraim and then south. At the county
board meeting Commissioner Madison
introduced "a resolution asking that the
state road be extended from Fountain
Green. over the hin To Mt Pleasant
then north to Fairview and south TO
Spring city and on To- "a junction with
tlc above route az Pigeon hollow, be-
tween Chester and Ephraim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
MAGRATH, CANADA.
FARM OPERATIONS
BOOMING IN ALBERTA


MAGRATH, Alberta, Canada, April
S.-Spring seeding which began March
Is. Is now well along Much spring
grain is being planted owing "a the
dry weather last fall which damaged
the winter wheat In many fields. The
spring seeding season up here lasts
tin May 81 fax being the last seed
sown. Good wheat has been grown
from seed sown June 10. The board OF
trade committee, which went TO I'd
monitor In the interest Of the Agri-
cultural college for Magrath, were un-
able to complete their labors owing 10
the big row that is now on i'm the
provincial parliament over the great
waterways r.. r. deal
Settlers are arriving from the Da-
kotas. Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois
by the train load, and locating all the
way from the boundary TO the Grand
Trunk railway.
The street grading is now nearly
completed. and the town council Is
busy with the cement sidewalk prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19

ciphl Of Lincoln high school. has closed
a remarkably successful week. Not
withstanding the difficulties Of trans
portatlon most OF the teachers OF The
county and many citizens attended tho
eessi0ns OF this first institute ever held
IN Phoebe and the first in Lincoln coun-
~ FOR eight years. Phoebe furnished
free entertainment for the teachers
and "a series of brilliant social func-
tons for the evenings
Lincoln high students OF Panaca at
tended In "a body and Finished music
and a flag drill
Dr. j. T. Stubs. president OF tl-
University ~ Nevada. assisted the last
two days and on Friday afternoon
dedicated the splendid new building ~
the Phoebe school district This build
ing lust completed at cost OF $1,000
is considered the finest IN southeastern
Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night fSunday excepted a. %
cents per month All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made TO David Johnson. agent
for Daily Saturday and Semi-Week-
~ News Ind Phone 573-A Orders
taken for Church works. Residence ~
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Ind N2-I
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
CARDSTON, CANADA.
REMAINS OF DROWNED MAN
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

CARDSTON, Canada. April ls.-Last
November two young men, Thomas NJ.
owen and his cousin. John True, were
drowned IN Ross like. about 20 miles
east Of Cardston. The bodies We're not
recovered then, and the water soon
freezing over, all search was discon-
tinued until this spring. when a few
davs ago a party under MT %. J. owen
found one of the bodies. that of Thomas
owen. In a good state OF preservation,
and easily Identified Efforts win be
made to obtain the remains of the other
young man, II possible 20 get them be-
fore the weather Is too warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
DAVIDSON DIVORCE SUIT.

OGDEN, April l9.-Lola u. Davidson
has filed a complaint in the district
court against Charles A. Davidson the
Ogden Union Railway g. Depot com
uanv and Samuel l.. Davidson Plain
IN alleges that she was married TO the
defendant. Charles A. Davidson, In
Denver, on Dec. 20. 1891. and that for
the past several years he has been
guilty OF cruel and inhuman treatment:
and that on several occasions ne has
assaulted her and called her vile names.
There are two children. the custody OF
which she asks. The complaint alleges
that in July 1901, her husband entered
into an agreement with his brother,
samuel l.. Davidson. 10 purchase a
house and lot, which is now used as
their home. for the sum Of $3.50 OF
THIS amount, $500 has been paid. which.
plaintiff claims, was the joint earnings
OF herself and husband She asks that
samuel l.. Davidson be restrained from
Issuing deed Of sale to her husband,
claiming an equity in the property. She
further alleges that Charles A. David
son Us employed at the ogden Union
hallway q Depot company at the salary
or $40 per month, and asks that the
company be restrained from paying him
lnIs months salary, She asks for a
decree Of divorce from Charles A.
davidson, alimony and costs Of the ac-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-19
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely dcrange the
whole system when entering 10 through
the mucous surfaces. such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptons from reputable physicians as
the damage they Will do IS ten fold TO the
good you can possibly derive from them,
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
T. j. Cheney g. co. Toledo. o.. con-
tains no mercury. and is taken internal
~. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It Is taken internally and
made In Toledo. Ohio, by r. j. Cheney a.
co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists.
Price. zoe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consupa-
tlOn.