davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY
IN ONEIDA COUNTY


DRESTON, Dec. 1S.-T'he farmers in
stitute held TN the academy yes
terdhy proved to be a big success. The
attendance was good and the interest
great. John 4. Caine III was the
speaker.
The county teachers from the east
slde met IN institute in the Central
school building yesterday. The attend
ancc was better than was expected Mr.,
FERRIS, principal of the Pocntello high
school. was the speaker and gave the
teachers food for thought
William Moser and Elizabeth Taylor
OF lreasureton ward. and George p
'Georseson and Ida Colman of Cedarvllle
ward, were united in marriage Mt the
Logan temple Wednesday,.
inc .. ). academy basketball team
played n return game with the Rich
mond team at Richmond Saturday. and
defeated them dccsively, the score he
ing 81 to II In favor of Preston
NOTES FROM THE ACADEMY.
The University OF Utah Dramatic
club were tho guests of the Oneida
Stake academy last Saturday evening.
and appeared In the opera house in the
drania, "a Professors Love story"
The school band met the COMPANY ut
the depot, and escorted them to the
Wiltord hotel, where several selections
were given. Tie visitors from tho bir
school ut salt Lake showed their an
probation by giving several spirited
yells for the academy and for Preston
The club played to a crowded house
and every one went away prnising the
U. Of u.
Prof. Joseph A. Codes and Ezra
Fjcldstod went to Pocatello one day
last week to represent the academy at n
meeting held for the purpose of effect
ing the organization of a basketball
league. The following schools were
represented. and will constitute tho
league: Albion Normal. Oakley acnd-
envy, FIELDING academy, and the Onei-
~. 1o.. Ged,ies having taken the
initiative In this movement it was quite
fitting that he should be made the pres.
idcnt, which honor WAS gracefully con-
ferred upon him. A schedule of games
will be arranged in the very near fu-
ture.
An interesting and mlrth provoking
program was carried on Thursday
morning by the teachers and the stu
dents. Among the best numbers were
the vocal solo by Mr.. Christensen. tho
violin solo by Mr.. Barton, the piano
solo by Mr. Gcddes. and an INSPIRING,
poem by tho principal. Other classical
parts were the dialogue by Mr. Nor
rison and Miss Stark, and n pathetic
episode by Mr.. Condie. Miss Frost and
Prof. Engar added strength to tho cx-
cellent program by their rcnditions.
Ferry Howell. former teacher Of
the academy, and Il recently returned
missionary, visited the academy and
addressed the students last Tuesday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
OPERATION RESULTS
IN GIRLS DEATH.
Many Marriage Licenses
Issued.
(speeial correspondencc.l


u LACkEOOT. Ida. Dec. 22.-M!a
- Sadie Robinson. daughter OF :lrf.
Mrs, Celia Robinson, who lives beluw
Blackroot, between the rivers, died
Celia Robinson, who lives below
10 hospital. Miss Robinson had been
operated on for appendicitis The fu-
neral services Will be conducted from
the First ward Westinghouse at .
O'Clock Friday afternoon, Bishop Frank
&. Parkinson officiating
The postotiice employees will be given
Monday. Dec &c, 1910. and Jan. .. 1911.
as holidays. Mail will be distributed
from to 10 am. on Sunday. Dec. 90,
the office will be open from until
II am.
The Blaclsfoot band boys will give a
dance In the Progress hall Thursday
evening for the benefit OF the band.
The Choral society is considering tho
matter of presenting Il light opera In
the near future.
Miss Alice Jork and Cecil C. Clarke
We're married Thursday morning, Rev
e. a. Edwards officiating.
Miss Ada Robinson and A. O. Prose
were married Wednesday, Dec. 81.
Miss Myrtle Taylor and William l..
Eutz of Thomas, were married We'd
neSuay, Dec u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

SHELLEY SECOND WARD MEETING HOUSE.

Above is Il cut of the l.. d. S. church
in Shelley Second ward, which is near
ing completion. The Second ward was
created in August. 1909. Warren J.Mal-
Tory was chosen bishop with John T..
Kelley and Eterick Miller as coun-
selors. Immediately after the ward
was organized the bishopric called n
mass meeting to discuss the ercc-
ton Of new church building. as tho
ward was without a place of meeting
AT the meeting 1t was unanimously de-
cldcd to build. A building committee
of seven was appointed. w.
J. Mallory. John Z. Kelley, Eterick
Miller. Fred C. Nicholson. Fred John
son. S. S. Humphreys and Joseph Olu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

who proceeded at once to secure a To-
cation, plans and material to constr Ict
the most beautiful church building in
the Blackfoot stake. The building Is
of cement blocks trimmed with sand
stone. When completed it will con-
tain SIX large class rooms in the base
rnent for the use of Sunday schools and
all the various associations. The main
hall will be i0x5S. with a graduated
floor and raised stand for pulpit and
choir. The stand will be in one
corner.
The people of Shelley Second ward
should be congratulated for their unity.
llberality and determination to erect
building such as the above. at cost
Of about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
which until then had been irrcproach
D'AuLBY's INTENTIONS GOOD.

D'AULBY's INTENTIONS GOOD.
D'Aulby, the witness declared. was
tho victim of the wiIcs of others, who
were now trying to ruin him.
AS NJ. dot gave instances of D'Aul-
by's alleged charities, sobbng was
heard in tho courtroom The witness
said that II was always d Aulby's intcn-
ton to forward tho wine for which Mr..
Paine had given him S3.Io0.
Every witness called by the proscru-
ton today turned out to be Il defender
of the defense. while the testimony of
NJ. Desmoulin. a member Of the jury Of
the Eeaux Arts salon. Paris. plainly
produced an impression most favorable
to the accused.
D'Aulby, who under the French sys-
tom, is constantly questioned on various
points brought out by witnesses shows
signs of breaking down, as II result of
this ordeal.
AS NJ. dot and others lauded him
today, D'Aulby sat with his head bowed
on his knees, n handkerchief hiding his
features IT is announced that he has
spent eight months Of his prison life
in composing music and in writing his
memoirs.
NJ. OUTLET who was directed by the
duchess to settle up her affairs with
tho Duke d'Aulby testified that the
latter refused to negotiate with him,
referring him to his lawyer. D'Aulby's
attorney. the witness said, suggested
tho payment by Mrs Paine of 100000,
but the witness could not say whether
the money was to be In payment for the
return of letters alleged to have been
written by D'Aulby to the duchess or
In settlement of the picture contract or
both. -F
OUTLET understood it was Madame
d'Aulby who had insisted upon the
payment.
Nine. d'Auby did not like this opin-
ion from the witness, and, standing UP,
protested against his statements in
volving her. AS usual at these Inter-
ruptions there was n great connection
among the spectators.
Special Importance attached to
OUTLETS statement that he could not
swear that Mrs. Paine's letters were
a consideration in the negotiations. as
tho prosecution had sought to estab-
fish n connection between these ne
gotiations and the case of Alexandra
TscherniedIcff, who Is under arrest In
London charged with participating In
/, conspiracy to blackmail the duchess.
D'Aulby has sworn that he does not
know Tschcrniedief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
WILSON MAKES BREACH
IN JAMES SMITH, IRIS LINE

Newark, n. j., Dec. 2S.-Gov-elect
Woodrow Wilson has made u success
full breach In the ranks of James smith,
III, candidate for United States sena-
tor against james Il. MARITIME, choice
of the Democratic primaries. me
breach came today in the announce
ment by James p. Mylod, member OF
the Essex county delegation to the
state assembly, that ho would not vote
FOR Smith. Mylod WAS one OF the sign
ers OF the Invitation to smith TO pc
come a candidate for the senatorship.
Mr.. Mylod, in public statement re-
pudlates his part In the invitation, Ah ~,
invitation to Smith was signed by all
the members of the Essex county dele
cntinn. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
ROOM FOR THE MoURNEHs.

There was Il funeral in one of the
small farmhouscs in the ncighborhood
Of Cape Cod and the friends of the de-
censed were gathering in the tiny par
lor when there entered the room n
typical New England female of the kind
that ming,es curiosity with sympathy.
AS she glanced around the darkcned
room. she said to the bercavcd widow:
Where did you get that new eight
day ciock:"
''We amt got no new cight-day
clock was the reply.
you amt? What's that in the cor
ner there"
That's the deceased We stood him
on end TO make room for the mourn
crs."-Thc Wcsterner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
Special correspondencc.)

OcATELLO. Dec. 22.-Thc quar-
terlv conference OF the Pocntel-
Ia stake convened here Satnr-
80 day and Sunday with q good
a,,endnnce, the meeting OF Sunday
s,,;nr the house to its capacity. In at
,ondance representing the authorities
wore Elders Charles w. Penrose and
charles II. Hart. The meetings Of Sat
urtay were devoted to priesthood af-
fairs and reports. A social and ban
auet OF the One Hundred and twenty
sixth quorum OF seventies took place
in the evening. or the more impor-
,,nt changes which took place, mem
,ion can be made of the appointment
Of Ezra 7. Merrill as superintendent
Of the Pocatello stake Sunday school
board vice Finn III. Berg. honornbly
released. Mr.. Merrill chose for his
first assistant, Lester Bishop of Inkon
and as secretary. William II. jackson
Of this city. Appropriate and valuable
suggestions on matters doctrinal and
practical were given by the visiting
elders. The meeting Sunday evening
was as usual given under the auspices
Of the Young Mems and Young Ladies'
associations
POPULAR COUPLES WED.
OF The weddings this week mention
must be made OF Miss Vera Hendricks.
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs. Milo A.
To-, ypll 81 Tab
The wedding took place yesterday Mt
The Logan temple. The couple will be
1T home after Dec. %, at 53S south
Alain street
Last Monday afternoon, Henry S.
RuNcc and Carrie Burhidgc- Frazer,
were united in the bonds OF matrimony
by Bishop Milo a. Hendricks.
MRS HANNIEAU DEAD.
Death. the grim reaper, has selected
! shining mark, and removed from
cur midst Il most estmable woman,
kind wife and mother IN the person OF
Mrs. Patrick Haunifau. wife Of the
we-known diaylr I'm. Mrs. Hannifau
died Sunday evening at 1l;l5 of heart
failure, from which she has suffered
for some tins. Tile body was taken
70 Laramie, Wyo.. yesterday for in
crmen there beside her mother. The
deceased was 46 years OF age and was
horn in Portland. Maine. where shc
was well educated. and in Il conservn-
tory ut Boston. she received Il musical
training which enabled her TO enter
the profession Of music. She became
director OF a number of choirs in both
loston and Portland, and being also
Ia vocalist, and -rominent In the
Catholic church. she appeared often in
Programs of church services In the
leading churches of that denominn-
ton, taking part IN the dedication OF
the lately finished Catholic church at
Salt Lake City. She leaves, u husband.
five foster children here and two hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

able after his cursory examination Ia
determine the cause OF the phenomena.
ne VIII make moro extended inquiry
within tho next few days.
The largest assure IS about 300 ward,
long and three feet wide. Another is
about go yards long and two feet ncros;,
mt tho widest point. A 40-foot rope did
note touch the bottom On the 'ap-
pcarance of the smaller crack smoke
issued from it and tho ground nearby
rumbled and shook. Several yenrs ago
ago there were several volcanic erup-
lions 200 miles west of here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
DRANK DEADLY POISON
THOUGHT 1T WAS MEDICINE

New York. Dec. 23.--"IIl show you
how easy it is to take" said Mrs. Jose
phinc Barone to her daughter Susie, II
years old. today, and lifted n bottle Ia
her lips in proof, Susie had objected
to taking teaspoonful OF what was
supposed to be cough medicine, which
her mother poured on: of ono of a row
Of bottles.
Mrs. Barone fell to the floor In con-
WILSON'S and died before an ambulance
arrived. She drank from bottle OF
acid by mistake. Susie was almost dis
tractod over the thought that her Oh
stinacy contributed to her mothers
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
cor. ROOSEVELT TO TALK.

New York. Dec. 23.-The Periodical
Publishers Association of America VIII
hold It's annual dinner at the waldorf
Astoria hotel on the evening Of Jan, 6.
Former President Roosevelt will be the
guest of honor and will make the prin-
cIpal speech. This will be Col. lsoose-
svelts first public uttcrnncc in New
York since the election, Champ Clark.
prominently mentioned as the next
speaker OF the house of representa-.
tIvcs: Bishop Charles D. Williams OF
Detroit, and Francis j. Hcncy of san
Francisco will also speak, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

tween fast est-bound freight and
Il local freight. which was switching at
the station. The direct cause for the
wreck was due TO the lack OF engineer
Ball to observe and obey the signals.
Rondmaster Donovan was asleep In
the caboose of the local freight when 1t
was struck by the oncoming train, in
ncting injuries upon the unfortunate
man from which he succumbed in n
Boise hospital two days later. The
funeral services were held in this city
yesterday Tho deceased leaves Il
wife and family residing at Nampa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

"Hark, Hark. What News" mixed
quartet. Reading BY Mrs. lie Roy
Harrison. Christians Awake, and
"Hark The Herald Angels Sing"
Come Thou Long Expected Jesus"
choir. 'Nerdant Spring and Rosy sam
mer." choir and congregation; bencdic-
ton
a few days ago, an attachment by
the Citizens bank was levied on tho
Gate City News. formerly the Pocatel-
10 Advance. for liabilities said to ag-
grcgate $4,000. The paper was closed
down, and now awaits n buyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
AIRING RAID By
INSURRECTO SCOUTS

jSnihuahua,a Dec. GA daring squad
\ TOUR insurrccto scouts rode into
XII city last night. distributing cir
g,,nrs stating that citizens should re-
taln within doors after o'clock to-
and to enter tHc ';1,t t. Thn wprn ni ' i.
NV regarded seriously. A patrol OF
hNnt soldiers. who fired many shots,
Awe them from the streets. and they
sshpPaared In the direction of the
sore than a thousand rcinforce-
s,ehts are now In the city. a wireless
Ever has been erected at the peniten-
RsaE and troops arriving today
sFought material for another tower,
u ~, be erected in the disnffected district
government troops which started g
fpek ago from Sonora are reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
MERCY SHOWN TO
ERRING MAIL CARRIER

Helena. Mont, Dec, 23--Appcarirg in
the federal court today with his at
torncy, who made an eloquent plea for
leniency. and with his aged mother.
whose mute appeals were needed by the
court, Robert |. Lockwood, substitute
mail carrier In the Anaconda postoffcc,
today pleaded guilty to tho charge OF
opening two letters and extracting
therefrom so cents and 81, respcctrcl,'.
md was sentenced to pay fine OF $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
MORMON COLONIES
IN DANGER ZONE
Considerable Uneasiness Felt for
Those That Are Located
Near Casas Grandes.
RAID BY lNsURRECTo SCOUTS
Niadc One Into Chihuahua Warning
Citizens TO Rcmnin Willis
in Doors.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 23.--After being
'oSed all day, the Mexico North
''storn railway wire was opened for a
mort time tonight and It was learn
~ mat tho engine and train stolen by
'Nurrectors Thursday was at Guzman
Nati"n and that fully 1000 armed
pen We're camped there. Communica-
ION was stopped before details could
e learned. Considerable uneasiness
ie!t here for the Mormon colonies
gar casas Grandes. which ls now In
ilided in the hostile zone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description.
arranged from tho best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at the
Deserer News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
GnEAr cnAcKs IN KANSAS.

Dodge City, Kan. Dec. 2S.-Prof
Erasmus Howarth of the University of
Kansas today made an investigation OF
some peculiar and large assures which
lately have appeared In the earth on
the L. e. Waite ranch, 90 miles south
west OF here, Tho professor was I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
CONFERENCE
At P0CATE:.L|.L0
reorganization Effected in Stake
Sunday School superin-
tendency.
NOTED WOMAN LAID TO REST
EXCELLENT Christmas Programs Ar
4 ranged for Chnrcl'cs-Popnlnr
Couples Married.
NOTED WOMAN LAID TO REST

The local agent for The Dcseret
yews at Pocntello is Hyrnm Kay.
residence, 45i n. Arthur Ave. Phone
Ind. 1877.
subscribers to The News are
cordially invited to cal! on him at
their convenience. Matters pertain
Ing 10 The News Will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
MRS. TURNBULL'
PARTING SHAFT
9 Lucky BaIdWin's Gold Could
Do Anything Against a De-
fenseIess Woman"
LETTERS WERE INTRODUCED
Asserts Every Ono Is n Base, Atro-
cious Forgery Pcrpctratcd
Woods Agent.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. ga" Lucky
Baldwin's gold could do anything
against defcnsclcss woman" This
was one of the parting shafts launched
at the opposing attorneys and to the
jury by Mrs. Lillian Turnbull before
she ended her testimony today in the
contest of her daughter, Beatrice. for
nearly uuurctr of the $llooo,00o estate
the old turfmnn loft when he died two
years ago,
The record OF the woinan's testl-
mony Mt the trial of her $4,000 suit
against Baldwin has been destroyed.
and the attorneys for the etate were
'endeavorIng to secure her present YER
sion of that testimony preparatory to
introducing evidence prior to impeach-
ment, when she shot the above retort
in reply to n query as to what reason
there might be for so many forgerics
of her letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

law, to fix the penalty sentence. "Tn
this way, they could, in a measure, fix
the penalty according to the seriousness
of the crime. AS matters now stand
ii practically rests with the warden as
10 how long a prisoner shall serve
LAW COMMISSION.
Governor-clect James H. Hawloy has
requested meeting of the state uni
form laws commission before the open
ing of the approaching legislative ses-
sion, in order that certain proposed
remedial legislation may be thorough
Is gone over, with the object in view OF
making state laws uniform with the
suggestions OF the American Bar nsso-
citation, which are being adopted in so
many of the progressive states.
Tho direct primary law and the taxa
ton law will be two statutes. at least,
which will have serious consideration.
AUDITORS REPORT.
State Auditor S. D. Taylor Is about
to publish some interesting facts and
figures concerning the states finances.
He says:
IF no more bonds were issued for a
period of seven years. the state of Idaho
could liquidatc her entire bonded in
debtedness in that time and keep her
maintenance obligations on Il cash
basis. without increasing the rate OF
tax levics.
The rate of the present special tax
levy for the general interest and sink
ing fund is 20 cents on the 800 of as
sessed valuation. AS the assessed val
uaton of, the state Is approximately
81 100, 600, this tax would produce $500.
600 annually, not taking into account
the Increase in assessed valuation for
the next seven years. Tho interest
coupons on the outstanding bonds on
Oct. /, 1910 would amount to S62, 600 an
nually, so that there would accumulate
approximately 100000 each year to APP
ply on the bonded Indebtedness of the
state, which was Sl296.500 on Dec. 1.
1910, there having been paid OF bonds
to the amount of $4,000 since Oct. /,
1910.
Taking into account the increase in
assessed valuation for the next seven
years It will thus be seen that tho
entire bonded debt could be paid off by
that time"
ENGINEER RESPONSIBLE.
According to the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury, which met to inquire into
the death of Timothy Donovan, road
mnster, who was killed IN q wreck on
the Oregon Short Line on Dec l6. En-
gneer a. b. Ball is responsible for tho
accident, resulting in the death. the
destruction of iivc cars and the blocking
of traffic for three years. Tho board
OF inquiry met in Boise on Monday.
The wreck occurred at Owyhcc sta
ton, about Is miles east OF Nanpa. on
the main line Of the Oregon Short Line
railroad, ut $3.50 last Friday night, be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
LETTERs INTRODUCED.

Seventeen more of her alleged letters
We're introduced and she declared every
one OF them base, atroclous forgcries.
perpetratcd by villain in the employ
Of that trcnchorous man. james r.
Wood" Wood Is the detective em-
ployed by Col. Albert Pope, whom Mrs.
Turnbull previously declared, sold me
out to Baldwin"
One of the letters contained this sem
tence. II resisted Lucky Baldwin
more than l did Col. Pope for ] loved
Col. Pope. shall never betray his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
SUNDAY 81 LUNCH.

ii to 8. Congress Cafeteria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS.

brothers, Samuel and James Wilson OF
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

5Deserot Semi-Wcekiy Eews--tEe
great country newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
Deer in Abundance.
"IOCAL PRIDE,

should stimulate all of the members of the local lodges of the New Eng land Order of Protection to turn out at the coming ball and reception to be held at Eagles hall next Tuesday evening in honor of the delegates to the grand lodge session, which by the way will be the first of this body ever held in Bridgeport. An excellent ev- ening's entertainment has been pro- vided The members should also take care to bring as many of their friends as possible with them so that they can see for themselves what an ex- cel1ent body of supreme and grand of ficers the order has as they with all of the delegates will be there. They will all have the opportunity of per- ing what the order is composed of to- ca1lya