davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

especial Correspondence
IN OCATELLO. Jan. l2-rhe son.
- OF Germany OF this city organ
lied last Sunday into frater.
nal society. with the insurance
and social features. William Foclsen
Of st. Paul. national grand president
of the order of Herman -Sohnc. was the
instltuting officer The event com
mcnced at Eagles hall. at a meeting
at o'clock The Gate City band OF
% pieces was In attendance and cnliy-
enea the occasion by giving martial
selections preceding the commencement
exercises. Sixty Germans signed the
new charter and the following officers
were elected: Fred Welderman. presI-
dent; August Sorsatz. past president
Henry Witthoff. vice president: Gustav
Volker. secretary: Henry Zwilllng.
treasurer, Peter Fredrlck. inside
guard; Charles Reuss, outside guard;
Otto Hoist. conductor; Paul Gartner.
Theodore Goethe and Fritz Blust.
trustees. A parade followed. headed
by the band. going from the Eagle
hall to the corner of the Bannock ho-
tel. thence north one block. thence
right wheel east to Harrison avenue
and West Center street and back to
the hall. A banquet followed. inter-
spersed with toasts. and an address
by Mr.. Foclscn in German. on the ad-
Vantagcs Of the order. The new lodge
Is to be known as Schiller lodge No. 2.
Other lodges are located at Boise
and In Occur d'Alene. An effort will
be made to create two moro lodges in
the state Of Idaho. so as to allow the
state to be represented In the national
grand lodge. which convcnes every four
years. the next meeting Will be held
in San Francisco In 1913.
PREDICTION FALLS FLAT.
The predicted storm and cold wave.
going from the Pacific TO the Atlantic
by way of Utah and Idaho. due here
Monday, failed to materialze. as far
as the Gate City is concerned On
Monday the sun came out in its most
captivating smile of the year and
thaWcd Mr.. Frost to n standstill
tomorrow, the Elks. attired a la In
dams, will go in 4 special train to
Twin Falls to organize new lodge
of antlers. Accompanying them goes
the Gate City band OF Is pieces No
pains are spared to make this affair
the event Of the season.
The members OF the Pocatello Second
ward. entertained the east side church
members at a social reunion Saturday
afternoon and evening. The children
were entertained in the afternoon, and
the grown folks in the evening The
exercises were entirely Informal and
consisted OF program. banquet and
social hop.
The Sunday evening service was at
tended to the capacity Of the house
FATAL MISTAKE
Miss Ia Rossay Clark. of Etna Wyo-
ming. drummer" representing max
ers OF scissors and needles arrived from
Fremont county the fore part OF this
week. and registered at the Pocatello
house. Night before last she made
fatal mistake In taking medicine by
taking large dose OF carbolIc acid.
DR.. Castle was summoned and attended
the sufferer, and it was thought that
she had safely passed the danger point.
but as she grew worse yesterday, she
was taken to the general hospital. where
she died this morning Word has been
sent to her father. who Is expected to
arrive here tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
POCATELLO HAS /
A GERMAN LODGE
William FoeISen Institutes Fra.
ternal Society in the
Gate City.
SAlESW0MAN'S BAD MISTAKE.
Takes Carbolic Acid. Thinking +
Medicine, and Dies In Cen
crnI Hospital.
SAlESW0MAN'S BAD MISTAKE.

The LEGAL agent for The De,ers,
Ncws at Pocotello Ia Hyrum Kay.
residence 4t2 North Arthur Ave
nue. Phone ciS black.
Subscribers to The News are
cordially invited TO call on hin at
their convenience. Matters pertain
Ing to The News win receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Woodhouse and family have just re-
turned from n two weeks visit TO
Lchi. Utah. their former home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

Especial Correspondence
. OCATELLO. Jan. l2.-The son,
- OF Germany or this city organ
lied last Sunday into a frater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
pnnNo NEMs NoTEs.

state Engineer Tanner has moved his
family from salt Lake TO Provo, and
win again take up his residence in his
home town. while of course has office
viii be in the capital.
The family of Mr. and Mrs n. g.. JeX
has been increased by the arrival of
a daughter: an well
Several thefts Of pistols from Ralph
Archbold's establishment have been re-
ported lately. and the police are ma
King efforts 10 catch the culprits.
The speakers az the tabernacle yes
terday were Elders oscar W. Hyde
and Vim. Croft
Probation officer Roper went 10 Lehi
Saturday evening and took charge OF
two Juveniles who had come from salt
Lake on bicycles stolen from the New
house building. They and the wheels
were taken back 90 SAT- Lake ycster-
day
The business men ana others of COL
ton. the Spanish Fork canyon town
which was visited by "a most disastrous
fire ON the morning Of the Nth, have
practically an decided TO rebuild. ana a
better class of buildings win be erected
than those that were destroyed
Dr. o. T. Amyrauld, "a specialist in
veterinary surgery and dentistry has
opened an office in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
LOGAN BRIEFS.

short Line Detective Will Knowles
and sheriff n. W. Crookstou succeeded
this afternoon iu locating two boys.
whose homes are IN Providence and
who had taken pieces Of two by four
timber and with wire fastened them 20
the railroad track short distance
south OF the Logan sugar factory on
two occasions The first day the en-
ginc was nearly dcrailed. the slow pace
an which 10 was proceeding. alone saw
ing IL from leaving the track The next
day the engineer saw the obstruction
and stopped i'm time The officers found
the culprits 90 be two boys employed
in "a nearby field and who thought 70 a
good joke they were playing They
were given thorough scare and after
consultation with the railroad people
were allowed 20 go home.
The Dramatic company Of the b. Y.
college is preparing TO put on the
Rose Of tho Rancho" al Nibley hall on
Next Thursday and Friday evening.
and from the reports Of those who have
witnessed the rchcarsals IL win be the
greatest dramatic EFFORT OF the school.
After presenting 10 here ~ IS quite like
ly that IL will be produced I'm several
OF the cities Of the county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
nAcK IRON WAsmNGToN.

PROVO, April 25.-Mr. NJ. L. Pratt Is
back from his Washington trip. having
been gone about a month. He and J.
NJ Westwood. members Of the Utah In
dian War Veterans commission, went
70 secure information as TO the steps
TO be taken TO secure a pension for the
Utah veterans and to urge their claims
TO such recognition by the government
for their services during pioneer days.
They presented their case 20 Bepresen-
tative Londcnslaycr. chairman Of the
house committee on pensions, and to
department officials. and We're every
where given most courteous hearing
Additional national legislation viii be
necessary TO place the Utah Indian war
veterans on a pension basis. and 20 is
not expected this can Doe passed til
next session Of Congress. The Utah
legislature viii also be asked 20 mom-
orialize Congress 10 pass an act ma
king the Utah Indian fighters eligible
20 pensions. Mir. Pratt states that the
Utah congressional delegation rendered
all possible assistance 20 Mr.. Westwood
and himself Mr.. WcstWood stopped to
visit relatives in Kansas. and win be
back In a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MURRAY.
SALOON KEEPER FINED FOR
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING

MURRAY. April 25.-John Devils, an
Austrian saloon man appeared be-
fore Justice Morck OF this city court
and plead guilty to the selling OF liquor
on Sunday He was fined $t5.
The elders quorum will give an en-
tcrtalnment In the Murray First ward
amusement hail Thursday, April p,
an excellent program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and refresh
ments will be served during the even
Ing
Or. Thomas T.. Green appeared In
Murray First ward auditorium Fri
day evening and delivered his lecture
KEY 20 the Twentieth Century and
in a masterful and pleasing way un-
folded the possibilities Of the world In
this century, especially in the United
states. and paid his respects 10 our
own state, and the achievements that
are made possible I'm the west. DIT
Green made an impression upon his
listeners that viii ever remain upon
their memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SALOONS PUT TO BETTER
USE IN OTHER BUSINESS

PROVO, April 25.-ln spite Of the al
legations by i-prohibitionists. Ihat
as much liquor Is being sold here now
as under the license system, the police
reports OF arrests Tor drunkenness show
a notable falling OF, while the propli e-
tors OF saloons are going out OF busl-
ness. Even if it is true as chang
ed that they have been selling some
liquor since Jan. I. the business
is not profitable. as before that date
they we're paying the city a license Of
from 81 600 TO $1,000 a year, and under
that condition showed no Intention
TO go out OF business.
The Brunswick bar was closed on
Dec 81 and the building Is occupied
by the Moore Drug company. The
Eureka saloon building. In which the
Jnoprietors have been conducting a
pool hall since the first OF the year, has
been leased 10 the Wood Clifton MGR
camille company and will be converted
into a dry goods store. The Exchange
bar fixtures will be moved to TCOelc,
where the proprietors win open busi-
ness and the building occupied by them
will be used for other business pur-
poses
The Buffet bar proprietor Is conduct
ing a pool hall and selling candy. cigars
and soft drinks and contemplates enter
ing some other line Of business.
There is some "bootlegging' done, ac-
cording to all reports: but those en-
gagged i'm the traffic are being watched
and when caught will not only have To
answer 10 tho city for violation Of the
ordinance: but. worse for them. for
violating the internal revenue law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SUNDAY FUNERAL SERVICES.

OGDEN April 25.-The funeral Of
Atmndsr Brown, one OF the Oldest
uefs In Weber county, was held at
u'e Lynn ward Westinghouse Sunday
ul.lno1n az $3.50. Bishop carl Turn
s-si presiding. The ward choir rem
u-'el some beautiful musical numbers
eDl Miss Myrtle Lcavitt rendered the
s9lo Lad Kindly Light" a duet
me ,hnstian's Good Night" was rem
UIe1 hy the Misses Mabel Bramwell
Snul Florence Olsen The speakers were
'.iu,nt J.. W. Shurtlim. President
~ r. Middleton, Bishop George Smuin,
ITWei Joseph Parry and Elder Thomas
u'lne The attendance was very large
snl lhe many beautiful floral offerings
ie tribute Of the esteem In which de-
oea was held Intermcnt was made
" ,ns city cemetery.
,'ho funeral OF William Blake was
=, eundty afternoon az 1870 o'clock
we Frcsbyteriun church the Rev.
4 r. carver officiating. The church
iW rendered some beautiful musical
'uohs. The odd Fellows order. OF
~ IN atceased was a member. attend
VI body and conducted their rit-
~ ~ az the grave In the city cemetery.
funeral was well attended
lne funeral OF Mrs. Almira s. Poole
!. held Sunday morning at n o'clock
n wv nome OF her sister Mrs Il. 3.
,,'-'.llH' 800 Eightoenth street. Bish-
U Nounsellor George Baker presiding.
AW selections We're rendered by
Il Alases Artie Simpson and Marian
,f,t,on The speakers were G. IT.
P..s ION. Bishop W. G. Hunter and
,."p Moronl Marriott Intcrment
80 made in the city cemetery The
s,ts We're well attended and the
'"l offerings were numerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CAMPBELL ART EXHIBIT.

PROVO. April 25.-Orson d. Camp
bell Instructor In the r. Y T. art de-
partment. an Industrious and talented
Young Utah artist. bids fair 10 achieve
an enviable place among Utah's art
lists His elementary work was done
under the supervision Of Prof r. II.
Eastmond. who is IN charge OF the Is.
Y. u. art department and he has also
studied under Frank u. Dumond,
Augustus V. Track, Prof. Budgemaa
and Kennon Cox. Mr. Campbell has
now on exhibition at the b. Y. Y. q
OF his oil paintings which are attract
ing attention and favorable comment
from art lovers. They are about equal
" divided between landscape and life
including portraits or Count nolstol,
Or Karl G. Maeser and Miss Florence
Jepperson.
The r. Y. u. art department under
Prof. Eastmond has made rapid adj
vnnced and Is now recognized as one OF
the best art schools I'm the west. Next
month II viii have an exhibit OF the
work Of the students. and some OF the
productions OF the teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
PANGUITCH.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR UTAH H0MESEEKERS
Especial Correspondence

Especial iOfIfN IlNllNi.IlNN|I
PANGIITCH Garfield CO., Utah,
ApriI 1s.-All through March. and ~
Ia the nth Of this month, the weather
has been ideal. here. But since then il
has acted as though 1t would as soon
freeze the fruit as not as the water
was frozen in the bitches and Ice
formed i'm the streets. There has been
little loss IF fruit in Panguitch. Prob
ably it was not far enough along 10 be
injured
valley Is still waiting for a taker The
whole project will be completed by the
last Of May and the water flowing
through the canal from start to finish.
So saws Mr. Joseph Jensen the en-
ginccr. in charge. A number of teams,
under the supervision Of Mr.. Joseph
Mccullough left here this morning 10
work ON the Hatch town reservoir dam
10 reinforce the back OF the damn
which Is reported as slipping The
water I'm tho reservoir is now IS feet
deem. and win have 10 raise yet seven
feet Ia 20 over the spillWay This VIII
loo the test OF the dam and the en-
gineer says il is perfectly safe. TINS
protect looks TO be the finest In the
state for people looking for homes, as
wood and timber close by, and the
climate good There is a beautiful
toWnsite. and n clear mountain stream
Of water can be piped into the town
with hut little expense. These lands
can be had from the state at cost,
which will not exceed $50 per acre.
The only drawback TO these lands is
that IL IS 50 miles to a railroad, but
when the Rio Grande extends It's road
south 70 Panglitch valley II VIII build
along side % this tract. So people
ought 10 get busy while the land i7
cheap for when the railroad gets here
which we expect in the near tuture-
lands viii jump In price.
NoV let those who care for Utah
come here and boost for this end of
the state for a while. It VIII be better
for Utah people than to move to some
adjoining state and pay three prices
FOR land no better than can be had
here In Panguitch valley. Weather here
Is fne now and farmers are getting In
their crops. Ditch work is about com
plcted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

half Of the ball players that the cOun-
eli put a high board fence around the
city park 30 that games could be held
there this season and admission
charged This petition was turned
down hard. as the city fathers feei that
II would be spelling the looks Of the
park. II brought the park matter be-
fore them. however. and they made a
good decision They are now going 60
place fine iron fence around II and
do what they can to improve II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
lNF0RMATI0NS FILED.

ogden. April 25.-Informations in
the following cases have been field in
he district court by District Attorney
n j. Harris
Joe French and r. G.. Brightwelb
charged with burglary In the third de-
gree. will have TO answer TO the
charge Of stealing certain clothing
from the Denver rOOming house of the
probable value of $40. The onense
was committed on April OF this year.
Toy smith. colorcd, charged with as
sault with intent 10 commit murder.
on March 2i Smith was arrested By
patrolman O. II. Mohlman and as the
officer stepped 70 a telephone to call
TIE patrol wagon the negro drew
a revolver and fired point blank AT
him. though, luckily. the bullet went
vide Of Us mark. Smith escaped but
was later captured at EvangstOn,
WYOMING
Henry Roberts is charged with burg
larry in the second degree committed
CT The Belmont rooming house on
March 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
DEATH or MRS. DAYBEL.

PROVO. April 25.-Mrs. George W.
Daybel OF Charleston WasatCh
county died at the Royden House Ia
this city. Saturday night from blood
poisoning for which she was brought
to Provo for treatment on the 18th. Mrs
Davbel was born In Charleston, Wa
satch county "a years ago and was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
II North. Her parents were here with
her. Her husband who is a business
man Of Charleston. Is in England on A
mission. having been gone about three
months. In addition to her husband
and parents she Is survived by three
children and leaves many other rela-
lives and numerous friends The re-
mains we're prepared for burial by
Graham and Jones and shipped to
Charleston for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MNEsER MEMORIAL CONCERT.

PROVO, April 25.-Tomorrow CTues-
day. evening a grand concert win be
given in tho tabernacle for the Maeser
Memorial building fund. by the taber-
nacle choir the Provo band and the
Mutual Improvement associations Of
the stake Prof l.. n Sigmond Of
Chicago, who is here TO appear as lead
Ing tenor I'm the r. Y. u. opera. soon
20 be presented under the direction Of
Prof. Lund, viii also render solos. Tho
object of the concert and the fine pro-
gram should bring out big house. a
splendid nrogram Is nffered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

the board have stated that inasmuch
as the water works Is now owned by
the city. they do not think il just to
expect further rental payments from
the city schools but the city council
and mayor hold the opinion that the
water department must be conducted
on a strictly business basis and that
Il Is not In n position at present TO
given free water to any other depart
mont Of the city. A special meeting OF
the city council the board OF education.
tho mayor and the city attorney will
be held Wednesday evening and some
lively discussions are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
LOWELL, WYO.
INDIGNANT OVER OIL
LAND WITHDRAWAL

LOWELL Wyoa April H.-The re-
cent order OF the interior department,
Withdrawing 1900 acres OF land in this
section because the lands are sup
posed 10 contain valuable deposits &C..
oil. has created much Indignation. I'D
inside OF few days petitions ara pro-
tests will be forwarded - ~ yoming's
delegation in Washington requesting
that they secure relief In the section
withdrawn arc the towns 90 Bdrling-
ton. Basin. lowell Penrose. Fenton.
otto. GreyuulI Chrystal Gormauia,
Touia CDNley. Byron and Garland.
Irrigation works costing several mil
lions Of dollars are located within the
tract. ard there are hundreds OF pros
porous farmers and ranchmen on the
lands Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CHlNA'S WAR MINISTER
PASSES THROUGH OGDEN

OGDEN. April 25.-Traveling in a
palatiaI special train with % Chinese
dignltaries and a large retinue OF serv-
ants and attendants, Prince Tsai Tao.
the war minister OF China, passed
through ogden Sunday at $3.50 p. m, on
his way 20 Washington. ID. c., where
ne will be entertained by the diplomats
Of the national capital
After "A Commute stop the distin-
guishod travellers proceeded east over
the Union Pacific as the second sec
ton Of the Overland Limited, in charge
OF Asst. Passenger Agent II. r. Judah
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany
In a brief stop at ogden, most OF the
p..rty left the train and loitered
around the station and the platform
until the train left for the east. at
tructing considerable attention In the
Moving. ight-colored raiment Of the
orient. At ogden the prince and his
party were met by II. Sling, the Chi
pasc passenger agent OF the Hartman
railroad system. who came from head
quarters at Chicago TO conduct the dis
unguishcd party back east. Mr.. Sling
was formerly a merchant ON Twenty
fifth street having conducted store
az tho site Of the American Tea
comuany's place for years. In view OF
his familiarity with the English
language as well as his influence with
the prominent officials Of China, he
was made travelling passenger agent by
the Hartman roads, IN which position
he has served for some time. proving OF
considerable advantage in looking aft
or the oriental traiiic over the trans
continental lines.
The special train conveying the
prince and his party TO the east Is one
OF the finest ever sent out over the
Hartman lines. and railroad officials
along the entire route have been given
instructions to show the utmost defer
ence and attention to the distinguished
visitors from the orient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
BURGLAR CAUGHT AND
SEVERELY BEATEN

OGDEN. April 25.-When Bernard
Henstra, accompanied by his wife. re-
turned to his home at 1872 Spencer ave-
nue after church Sunday night. he
met burglar coming out the front
door Of the house. a rough and tum-
BILE fight cnsued. in which the burglar
was beaten almost into unconscious
ness
After Henstra had succeeded in
putting the burglar hors de combat, the
police department was notified and the
almost unconscious man was taken TO
the station There the burglar gave tho
name Of Frank Baker Two gold
watches. s.ickpins and other articles
Of jcwelry that had been taken from
the Tenstra home were found on his
person. A charge Of burglary will be
preferred against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
BOLD DAY LIGHT BURGLARY

OGDEN, April 25.-The residence OF
L h. Eggertson. county superinten-
5ent of schools, at 2O71 Madison
avenue was burglarlzcd shortly be-
fore ? o'clock Saturday afternoon,
while members Of the family were in
the rear part of the house. The fell
law gained entrance through the front
door and got away with a lady's
satchel. several pairs Of gloves. $40 in
currency. a ladys gold watch engrav-
IA with the initials M NJ" on the
mise. "a silver watch. several rings. "A
ioeket and chain and other valuable
,eVelry. As he was leaving the house,
one of the Eggertson boys saw him
and o. fairly good description has
been furnished TO the police. who
hone % make his capture at an early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
ARTICLES AMENDED.

OGDEN. April 25.-The following
amendments TO the articles Of incor-
poration OF the Lindsay Bitton Live
Stock company have been filed with
the county clerk:
The name " the company is changed
to read. The Lindsay Land and 1--we
Stock company" The capitalization
has been Increased from 100000 TO
S500 QQ0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

LOGAN. Cache CO.. April 25.-The
bothered the commissioners FOR nearly
four years and caused no end OF bad
feeling in parts OF the county. was
thrashcd out today before The county
board. Delegations Of prominent farn-
ers from several parts OF the county
appeared and for four hours talked
CUTOFF to the commissioners. some ON
one side and some on the other. Then
the commissioners deliberated awhile
and decided To- refer the matter TO the
courts foT settlement The commits
sIouers therefore denied the petition
to abandon the road as far as 10 has
been acquired and instructed the att
torncy to proceed to condemn the nee
ossrry land.