davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

and come to Utah. She was one Of the
members of the Ill fated company that
started on the long and perilous jour-
rey across the plains too late in the
fall. and was overtakcn by severe
snow storm. She suffered much. as both
her feet were. frozen, and In order to
save her life both We're amputated. The
funeral service was held Nov. IL.
REESE. MARY W.--At Wales. San
peteS county. Nov. II, Mrs. Mary w.
Reesa, wife Of the late Bishop John Il.
Reese. died from the effects of Injuries
recelved from a fall during the past
summer. She was one OF the first
settlers of Wales, and leaves seven
children and many relatives and friends
to mourn her loss. She was born In
Wales In the year 1891 being 50 years
of age at the time OF hcr death. She
was married to Mr.. Reese In her ma
tive land when young woman, ana
at tho age of 90 she embraced the Nor
mon religion and few years later emf
grated toGtah with her husband and
one child. They made their home in
Illinois for about two years. when they
started the trip to Utah in the OK team
company, in charge OF Cody. Mr. and
Mrs Reese made the trip with one OK
and one COW, which hauled their lug
gage. and they walked the entire dis
lance. Among the company was the
mother OF President Joseph f. Smith.
They lived in Bountiful for short
time, then moved to Manti and later
to Ephraim. which they assisted to set
tie. Mr.. Reese was active in the In
dian wars. and the couple displayed
great heroism during those pioneer
days. The family moved to Wales in
1S49. she being the second woman To
set foot on that soil. She has scvcn
living children, T. w. and John Reese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
COUNTY BOARD
EXAMINES RETURNS
Three Democrats Elected on County
Ticket. Other Officers Are
Republican.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE, J

Logan, Nov. l5-The county COM
mlssioners completed their computa-
ton of the returns Of the recent cleo
ton last evening. and no
changes In the results were found
Three Democrats were elected on the
county ticket.
Howell, for congressman, received II
majority of 523. Straup's majority Is
slightly below this.
J. W. Funk. Democratic candidate
for state senator, has n majority OF
1863. The vote on the other candidates
for the lower house is as follows:
z. w. Robinson, r., ......... 3.610
c. L, Funk, r., .............S.596
d. NJ Bickmore, r., .......... 3,5SS
Anton Anderson. d., ........ ,24o
b. Y. Benson. d., ............ 3,o42
j. p James. D.. 1856
n. w. Crookston, Democratic cam
didate for sheriff. has majority OF
lis. Miss Telford. Democrat. is elect
ed recorder by 112.
The balance of the county ticket Is
Republican by majorities of from LIS
to Ale. Ten American votes were
cast In the county.
The returns from Richmond precinct
No. / were badly damaged when the
box reached the commissioners, but
were patched up by the judges and
finally counted. 1t is not known as yet
who was responsible for the damage.
The constitutional amendments were
carried in this county by a heavy ma
jority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
VARIOUS CASES COME
BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

Ogden, Nov. 15.-'ro recover tho sum
Of s2.4345O, John f.. Harris and others.
doing business at Chicago as Harris.
Winthrop g. Co.. stock brokers', have
brought suit against Edward H. Hall,
Of Fort Collins. Colo, the complaint
being filed In Weber county because
Hall is tho owner Of real estate here.
The Volker-Scowcroft Lumber Co.,
has started action in the district court
against Joseph Checketts ana Leonard
Bradeson, doing business under the
firm name OF Cieoketts & Bradeson.
contractors. to recover s9is.31. alleged
to be due for material.
Charged with forgery, Henry Roberts
was arraigned before Judge Howell ana
n jury on Monday In the district court.
The information alleged that on March
Is, 1910. Roberts forged the name OF
Arthus v. Kanatcher to q time voucher
on the Southern Pacific company for
s7209. Kanatcher being In the employ
Of the railroad company. Attorney
George Halverson appeared In behalf
of the defendant ana objected to the In
PRODUCTION of testimony on the grounds
that the information did not state sufIl-
cient facts to constitute n crime. 1t
was admitted that the defendant had
mot been successful IN obtaining any
money on the time voucher and there
fore neither the railroad company nor
Karatcher were tho losers in the mat
ter. After hearing the objection Of
Attorney Halverson. the court sustained
& the motion and instructed the district
attorney that 10 DAYS would be allowed
SIN which new information could be
filed.
Asking for letters of administration
OF the estate of James Hunt. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
RECENT DEATHS

n CHILD. TIIOATAS-Thomas Child.
much respected and widely known
citizen of Springville answered the
final summons Oct. s, 1910. having
lived to the ripe age of S5 years and
having been member of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
for over 6S years. His death was
FASTENED by cancer. He was born near
Bradford Yorkshire, England, Feb. II
1925: came to Utah on Sept. 3. 1852.
and moved to SIrrinGvllle In 1856. He
filed two missions to his native land
and was instrumental in converting
many souls. He was very prominent in
early days In Utah, acting as presiding
teacher for over 90 years. He was tenn
perate in his habits and adhered
strictly to the word Of wisdom. He was
charitable and kind to those less for
tunate than himself and gave freely
of his means for the up building OF
Zion. lie leaves, besides his daughter
Mrs. Walter Wheeler, (who has so
faithfully and untiringly waited on
him in his last illness.) three sons and
many grandchildren and great-grand-
children. He did more than any other
man In Springville in collecting means
and getting men and teams to assist III
the emigration of the Saints In early
days and has collected more donations
for this and the building of meeting
houses than any one In Sprlngville.
The funeral services We're held In
Springvillc meetinGhouse. Friday, Nov.
II. Mt p. M, bishop G. S. Condie
of the Fourth ward presiding
The choir sang. Mourn not for those
who are dead" Prayer was offered by
Bishop Jos Loynd. Jesus My SAVIOR
was sung. Elders ]. S. Boyer and b. r,
Blanchard spoke of their long
acquaintance with the deceased and OF
his faithfulness and honesty, Elder
Alex II. Love also spoke OF his con-
version to the gospel by the labors Of
Elder Child.
PARSONS. MARY-At Koosharem.
Nov. II, Mrs Mary Parsons, one of tho
highly respected pioneers, died at tho
home of her oldest son, Arthur, follow
ing mn illness of several months from
dropsy and ii complication of diseases,
Mrs, Parsons was CT years of nge and
had been a resident OF Koosharem dur
ing 90 years She leaves a husband,
who was in Salt Lake City at the time
OF her DEATH and five married chill
drcn are also left to mourn her loss.
The children are Arthur Parsons, Anna
Anderson of Aurora. William and
George, and Hannah Jewctt of
I<ooslnren. Mrs. Parsons was a
member of one OF the first hand cart
companies that came across the plains.
She became converted to the Mormon
religion when but a girl, and being an
| orphan. decided To leave her friends
| :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
D|sCL0SEs NO CHANGE
All Republican Candidates Elected,
Kelly Winning by Only
II Votes.

Ogden, Nov. 15.--The board of county
commissioners Of Weber county, spent
the entire afternoon on Monday can
yasslng the election returns. which
showed very few changes from the
original list already published. Con-
trary to the first report. the live aues-
tons voted upon were lost by a large
majority. the average plurality being
over 500 votes. The only office in
which any doubt has existed was that
OF state senator. the Republican candi-
date George j. Kelly, having won, a,
first reported. over Samuel Browning,
the Democratic candidate, BY is votes.
In canvassing the ballots, this major
ity was cut down to IA plurality, and
there still remains some unsettled
points in connection with the North
ogden returns which may cut this down
two moro votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
LEH1.
NEW WATER SYSTEM
HAS BEEN COMPLETED
lsreclnl correspendenee.,

Especial Correspondence
I.ehl. Nov, 1.-THE last pipe for the
water works system was laid last week
and water is now being lot into the
pipes for testing. Within the next 10
days there will be n fitting celebration
In honor of the completion OF the sys-
TEN. Committees from the city council
and the Commercial club are now
working on the matter. Lehi. without
doubt, will have one Of the best water
systems In the west. The water Is
brought from the springs north of AL
pine to the Lehi settling tank above
i.ehi. a distance OF over five miles, and
the whole city. including Lchi Junction,
IS supplied by pipes laid from the tank.
The water Is entirely covered from the
springs to the homes, and has tested
pure. Tho pressure from the system
will be ideal and will afford the best
of fire protection.
With the completion of the water
system, arrangements are being made
to get Wincs's park In shape, which
can be made an ideal beauty spot In
the center of Lehi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
LIsIII NOTES.

Tho city council has leased the. Tay-
lor building on Main street. which Is
being fitted UP us a. reading room,
Chairs and tables will be provided. also
maya zines and papers. Tho room Will
DO open from 3 to 6 pm. and to IL
pm, each day. s gI,#
Alex Chrstofferson while going to
The factory5to work Friday. was thrown
from his cart and had a number OF
ribs broken 9s M, \ Z. :, 7,
The Judiciary COMMITTEES OF the city,
council has been instructed to investi-
gate tho matter of closing up al places
Of business en- Sunday,Swhtch, no doubt,
will be done.
Postmaster Ross Is making q large
addition to his house. 20 s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
HENSLEY pIsAppEAns.

Ogden. Nov. l5,-E. E. Hensley. who
was arrested on Nov. charged with
being fugitive from justice from the
state OF Wyoming. was not to be found
in the city on Monday. when his case
was set for hearing before Judge J. D.
Murphy. and the matter was dropped,
so far as tho local officers are con-
ccrned. Chief of Police Il, II. Brown
Ing states that Hensley's bondsmen
will be sued by the Wyoming authors
ties to recover the amount of the bond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
POLICE COURT RECORD.

Ogden. Nov. l5.--Harry Lewis was
arraigned before Judge Murphy on
Monday on the charge of petit larceny
He entered a plea of not guilty and
his case was continued, the bond being
fixed at $50
G. Layne. with badly swollen coun-
tenancc. entered plea of guilty to
the charge OF drunkenness and was
fined So or an equal number of days.
Nellie Page admitted having been
drunk On her promise to leave the
city at once, the court imposed sus-
pended sentence of 20 DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
ARRESTED FOR DRAWING
REVOLVER AT LEWISTON

Logan, Nov. 15.-Wllliam Hopson
was arrested at Lewiston last eve
ming on the charge of assault with
deadly weapon. 1t is alleged that be
drew revolver on Charles Glover Of
that town during an alteration.
Sheriff Crookston left this morning
for Lewiston to bring him to the
county Jail. Hopson was recently re-
leased from the state penitentiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
TRAEFIC DELAYED

ogden. Nov. l5.--Owing to broken
Journal on a Union Pacific westbound
freight train at DEVILS Slide. 80 miles
east of Ogden, at O'Clock Monday
morning, which caused a wreck on tho
line. all traffic was delayed for over
eight hours. Luckily there was nobody
injured in the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
(. SUMMONS.

IN the District Court OF the Third Ju-
lirIaI District Of the state Of Utah,
County Of Salt Lake. Mile Phillips,
Plaintiff. -. Roy b. Phillips. Defendant:
Defendant: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after the
service of this summons. upon you. II
served within the County In which this
action is brought, otherwise. within
thirty days at;cr service, and defend the
above entitled action: and in case OF your
failure SO to do Judgment Will be rem
,lereI agains, you according TO the de-
mand Of the complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk OF said Court. This
action is brought TO recover a Judgment
fore existing between you and the plain
T. J.. CHRISTENSEN, a
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Rooms 5-s-7 Continental Bldg.
pro. address % East md South ST..
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
Do Not Gripe

! have taken Hoods Pills for the
iast lew years when needed, and
would not be without them. had
peen subject to gastritis before using
mem Now, when feel it coming on
! Jake a dose of Hoods Pills and so
avoid It. They are mild and do not
grippe" Mrs. Valentine Ran, As River
dale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y.
HOODS Pills are purely vegetable,
cure biliousness, constipation, etc.
Try them. All druggists.
1t Made by Hood It's Good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
FUNERAL SERVICE.

I.ehi. Nov, 1A.-Funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. G. {. Boone, who
died at Provo hospital Thursday, fol-
lowing an operation. were held Sester-
day from, the family residence. De-
ceased was aged 10 years and leaves
husband, b,others and sisters, and was
highly respected by those who knew
I,,Ar d. f. ID ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
oI,pIIEUM ATTRACTIONS.

Ogden, Nov. 15.-One Of tho ceanest
bills of comedy and pure entertain
ment ever seen on the local stage Is
being presented at the Orpheum this
week. The headliners are Howard &
Howard, Yiddish comedians and sing
ers. A feature of the bill Is the sketch.
"Baseballitis."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
BOY SEVERELY BURNED.

Logan, Nov 14.-Charlcs, the l0-year-
old son OF Phillip Beck Of Grccnvillc
was severely burned yesterday by the
explosion of quantity of powder.
With a number of companions, he was
playing with the explosives. and had
his pocket full. when quantity of 1t
was fired. 1t is feared he cannot re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ogden, Nov. 16.-The following
couples haro been granted marriage
licenses by County Clerk S. G. Dye:
Coleman f. Garlic and Mabel Wilson.
both of Ogden: Leonard O. Bingham
and Hulda C. Nordquist, both OF Og-
den ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Ogden, Nov. 15.-ogden city school
election will be held Doc. Z, at which
time five members of the board of
education will be chosen by ballot. No
candidates have announced themselves
as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
lE Is
NOTICE,

Write for my plan of furnishing FREQ
scenery and curtains for your arluse-
ment halls. Chas. Peterson, sign and
scenery specialist. 20 Richards St.
Both Phones. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
VINCENT FINED.

Provo. Nov. l5.-Henry Vincent.
recently convicted of selling liquor to
police officers. was fined $3.50 and sent
to jail for 80 days. by Justice Noon to-
day. He gave notice of appeal and was
released on $500 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
NO CHANGES RESULT
FROM OFFICIAL COUNT

Provo, Nov. 1.-THE official count OF
the election for state and county Of
iicers in Utah county shows no changes
In results from the unofficial count re-
ported last week. Whites majority
over Knight for representative Is. how
ever, cut down to 4S votes. Sheriff
George 7. Judd has the biggest major
ity 955, The county superintendent Of
schools. George y. Childs, was the only
Democrat elected.
The detailed vote Is as follows:
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Representative to Congress-Jo-
seph Howell, 5.55l.
For Judge Of Supreme Court-D. n,
Straup, 5.499.
For State Scnator-Henry Gardner,
$3.50.
For State senator-Alfred L. Booth,
5.4as.
For State Representativc-NIilto o.
Packard, 5,i53; Charles II. White, $3.50;
Hayes, 5,469.
County Commissioner. four-year term
Charles H. Ward, 5,593
County Commissioner. two-year term
James Fl. Gardner, 5,+33.
For County Clerk-Mark +. Knrtch-
ner. Jr., $500
For County shcriG-Georgc T. Judd,
5,691
For County Recorder-Robert r.
Thorne. 5,499.
For County .Attorney-Jacob Evans
5,392
For County Assessor-Hyrum r.
Christensen, $500.
For County T1easurer-Edward T.
Palfreyman. 1914. st
For County Surveyor--Frank Wentz,
5.647
For County Superintendent Of Schools
John Preston Greer, 3,T3.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Ferdinand Erickson, 4,sOl: Charles C.
Richards. 1887 Alma Greenwood, 1898:
II. n. Taylor. 5.03S: James F.. Hall,
4,946; Jesse knight, 6.207; James II.
Clark, 5,o06; A. r. Money, 1904; Andrew
]. Field. 1929; George a. Stoors. 1897;
Ashley Bartlett. 1920; j. T. Williams.
4.736; Fl. Il. Thomas, 1884; A. B. Nor
gan, 5,047; Jacob Robertson, ALSO: Luz
ella Raymond. 5,072: George A. Scow,
4.766; G. n. Child, 4.052
The americans" cast 200 votes. and
the Socialists 100.
The constitutional amendments were
carried by majorities ranging from 500
to 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
PROVO.

Tho News Is delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted) at 70
eents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
pc made to David johnson. agent
Tor Daily. Saturday and Sent-Week-
~ News. Ind Phone y73-A. Orders
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side of Academy Ave.
Ind 2la-I. u
Carrier rrcst side OF Academy Are.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
Cost of Living in England.

The London Economist a free
fund to promote free-trade agitation,
states that the increase in prices in
the United Kingdom on the average
from 1896 to February, go. was only
about 80 per cent Only is rather a
strange word to use for that free trade
country, where no one thinks of as
cribing the increased cost of living to
tariff rates OF course, the "EcOno-
mist" tries to make out that the in
crease has been greater in the United
States. but it comedies that the cost of
living has gone up the world over and
there can be no question about it be-
ing matter entirely independent of
the tariff rates OF course the Demo
cratic free-traders in the United
States try to make out that the tariff
is responsible for the increase, though
products on which the tariff was re-
duced or removed altogether than in
products on which the rates. We're in
creased They will not attempt tt
explain the increase in the United
| Kingdom. nor explain the increase il
the price of hides in this country, on
which the duty was removed. nor tel
how it comes about that boots anC
shoes have advanced in price, al
though the industry was furnishe,
with free hides and the duty on boots
ana shoes very greatly reduced. The
ltre"-traders hope for success only
from ignorance caused by their mis-
representation Of the facts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

CO"kScreW curls are coming back
But will they bring with them the
little spit curlS girls used to wear
plastered tight on their fOreheads, and
which We're called beau catcherS?"
They We're rightly named. Your
mother Wore them, and she caught
your father. But looking at Father
as ne appears now. with the polish
all worn off and raw edges showing
all over him. was he worth the trou-
BILE of making spit curls? We ask the
question from Daughters point of
view.-Atchison (kanl Globe
Women learn wisdom as they grow
older and read more advertisements
and less fiction.
Women are always in evidence. To-
day we discovered a hair in a cOOky
made in a factory.
No matter how high the cost of liv-
ing goes. it will probably continue to
be worth the money.
In this unjust world a large part of
the profits of town garden are made
by the hardware stores.
The debt the world owes you de-
pends on what YOU do. If YOU do
nothing. that is what the world owes
you.
When a mean. useless troublesome
man is kicked he always says there
is nothing against him except that he
stands for the right.
A man VINO really amounts to good
deal, does his work without becoming
very busy A hustler" never amounts
to much in the long run.
What has become of the old-fash-
icneG man who waXed his moustache
| into a horizontal line dividing the
north and south portions of his face?
-Atchison GkanD Globe.
When Americans begin talking about
school houses and war, they g crazy.
| If the people in hell could come back
to earth, what good people they would
| be-
a man learns to respect the rights
| of others because his own are tramp
| led on so much.
The first robin may thrill the heart
| but it is just as well that the long
Slceved union suit is less emotional.
Civilization is nothing more than
| politcness, industry and fairness.
SavageS are always thieves. always
loafers and always impoIite and nn-
| fair.-Atchison O<an.) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
eLEANlNes AND GOSSIP.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
if anyone wells ''Fire." in cro"deo
theater just knock him down ana theh
sit down yourself and be quiet
One suffragist says that woman VINO
doesn't vote is a criminal Some or EN-
would be something like that II they ana
under the present laws.
The Buffalo Express says that pessi-
mist is a man who thinks that tne my
weather won't last until the basepa'i
season gets a chance to open.
Out in Nebraska they are making DIS
cults from alfalfa Here IN the East we
still continue to use sugar and cream
instead IF butter, on our breahlas'
food
Peru and Ecuador chose an unfortu-
nate time for their trouble II they are
looking for much space. Roosevelt sun
has the majority of the European capl-
tails TO visit.
A choir singers hat got on fire during
the singing of an anthem in a Pennsyi-
vania church last Sunday. If it was one
of the new kind ii must have made quite
blaze.
More than four-fifths of the asbestos
cones from Quebec. and the yearly out
put is now valued at about $2,OOo.0Oo
The history of the industry dates back
to about 1877.
Now it is said that Willie Sidis, the
one Harvard phenomenon states that he
could travel from planet to planet If ne
only had a hunk of radium big enough
to propel his arship.
Along the New Jersey marshes they
report finding white muskrats now. All
of which goes TO prove that the hotel
men along the coast may soon be eXpec-
ted to find the sea serpent.
just 100 years ago they had food
strike at Butler, Pa. because the price
of what was then termed "a meal Of
victuals" was advanced 10 25 cents and
a pint of whiskey 10 go with il cost -
cents.
A schoOlboy was asked the other day
what he would like 10 be when he grew
mp. He thought it would be fine TO keep
a lighthouse. as he could sit up in the
tower and watch the wrecks go 10 pieces
on the nearby rocks.
The onion has been cultivated so many
years that no one appears 10 have very
definite idea as to its original form
Certainly the wild onion does not taste
much like the cultivated one. The com
mon idea appears TO be that the vege-
table is a native of western Asia.
King Edward is a good bit of col
lector in a private way. His collection
of waiking-stickS is very large and h"
has ii big collection of weapons and rel
les from every war that has beer fought
dnrng his lifetime. He also has the
nrograrnS of every play and opera he
ever saw.