davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
CLUB INVITES ROOSEVELT.
Resolution to Welcome Former Presi-
dent on His Return Home.

The Commercial club has taken form
al action in inviting ex-President
Roosevelt to stop over in Salt Lake
when he makes his transcontinental
trip, in the shape of the following reso
luton,
Whereas. A movement has been
originated by the Denver Post to ex-
tend an invitation to Theodore Roosc-
welt to make his return trip from Afri-
ca by way of trip around the world.
entering the United States at the Pa
cific coast; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the Commercial club
of Salt Lake City hereby extends a
cordial invitation to Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt to include this city in the
itinerary of his homeward trip, giving
this organization an opportunity to
extend to him a welcome to his native
land and to provide entertainment as
tribute to his distinguished services to
his country and his remarkable charac-
ter as an American citizen.
JOSEPH l.. GAME, Secretary"
The Denver Post says by way OF
comment:
salt Lake City has followed the eX-
ample of Chicago, Kansas City. Spo-
kane. Tacoma and other western cities
excepting Denver so far. in indorsing
the suggestion of the Denver Post and
the Kansas City Post that Theodore
Roosevelt be asked to change the route
of his return home so that he will
again put foot on American soil at a
Pacific port, thus compelling him TO
visit the entire country on his return
to his home at oyster Bay. The action
of Salt Lake City is in direct contrast
to the laggard ways Of the Denver COM
merclal bodies, which with the eXcep-
tion of the Colorado Traffic club have
lodged the issue"
Colonel Roosevelt spent day in Salt
Lake when assistant secretary of the
navy. creating quite a commotion by
his horseback riding. After the formal
part of the procession was over. he led
a cavalcade Of eX-Rough Riders and
cowboys wild chase out to the coun-
try club and back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER HIS ENGINE
Japanese Meets Terrible Death in Rio
Grande Roundhousc While
At His Work

5. Herakass. a Japanese aged 20
years employed Mt the Rio Grandc
roundhouse. met a horrible death
Tuesday afternoon at $50 by being
ground TO death under the wheels of a
monster mogul type of passenger en-
gine.
Just how the accident happened no
one seems TO know. The Jap was en-
gagged In wiping and oiling engines and
one OF the big machines was on the
turntable, steamed up and ready to
leave The Jap was not seen to crawl
between the big wheels, but he was at
work with an oil can and oll-soaked
waste when the engine started There
was a scream of agony and the engine
was Immediately stopped The Jap had
been ground under the wheels. Arms
and legs were cut off and the body
rolled onto the turntable
Dr. w. Benjamin was summoned but
the unfortunate man was dead before
any assistance could be rendered. The
body was removed to the mortuary of
s. ID. Evans and Will be prepared for
burial.
Heragass had been in the employ
OF the Rlo Grande for some time and
mad worked for other railroads. He
was faithful employe and was anxious
TO obtain promotion. 1t is said by some
OF his fellow countrymen that he was
ambitious to return to Japan with mod
ern American ideas of railroading and
go into the business In his native
country.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
CONCERN TO HANDLE
UTAH'S WHEAT CROP
Utah. Colorado and California Corpor-
ations Combined in Company
Filing Articles Yesterday.

The Farmers Mil & Grain company
filed articles of incorporation Tuesday
with the secretary of state taking over
three companies and their interests in
order to handle the dry land wheat
raised In Utah which Is in great de-
mand In the east The concern has
capital stock of s15O,OOo to handle the
product
Thlse company absorbs the David
kobbins Grain company of Salt Lake.
the Globe Mills company of San Fran
cisco. and the Longmont Farmers Mill
company OF Denver. The combining Of
the Colorado and California companies
indicates that the dry land wheat is in
great demand and the company viii
endeavor to handle the entire produc-
tlon. The company will have It's prln-
clpal place of business in Salt Lake
city j. II. Forsyth OF Denver is presi-
dent of the new company: E. j. Elsen-
mayer OF Cotton. Cal. is vice president,
and David Robbins OF this city Is gem
eral manager.
I'VE are now getting the same price
here for wheat as on the Chicago mar
ket," Mr.. Robbins said. Wheat buyers
and consumers in both east and west
are now realizing the value of the Utan
product and every bushel raised in this
state can find an outside market. This
year there has been raised In Utah be-
tween $2,000.000 and s3.000.000 worth of
wheat and of this about one-half will
be shipped to outside points.
Colorado and California must have
the Utah dry farm wheat to blend with
their product. Utah farmers are now
receiving 81 a bushel for their wheat,
but many arc holding their crops until
spring for higher prices. This year
there has been shipped out of the Malad
valley In northern Utah 100000 bushels
and In the town of Clarkston OF 500
inhabitants. last season $160.000 was
paid to the Inhabitants for their crops.
In Cache county and Boxelder coun-
ty there arc many acres of valuable
dry farm land and this winter has been
splendid for the ground. The fall Was
IDEAL as the farmers had plenty of
good weather In which to plant thair
crops and the ground has received Il
large amount of moisture during the
winter
The crops in the east and the west
have been falling off In recent years.
while the Utah farmers have been IN
creasing their yield. Last year there
were 100000 bushels of wheat sent out
of Utah. but this year will go far be-
yond that amount.
UTAH HAS ADVANTAGE.
utah has an advantage over other
states. as 1t can ship both ways. When
the market east Is dull. then our prod
ucts can go west. Last year large
quantity of Utah wheat was shipped
to Texas some of 1t finding market as
far south as FL Paso. The railroad
rates are satisfactory and Utah will
soon lead the west In Its production
of high grade wheat"
The company will begin in the spring
to build line of elevators and ware
houses in Malad valley Cache valley
and Juab valley and n large central
warehouse in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
DUAL DEBATE THURSDAY.
Federal Incorporation of Concerns Do
ing Interstate Business the Topic.

Arrangements have been completed
for the debate which is to take place
Thursday evening at s o'clock in Bar
ratt hall between teams representing
the University of Utah and the Brig
ham Young university of Provo. The
public is invited to hear the debate, and
the question to be discussed Is the same
as the one to be debated by the u. team
at Portland in the near future.
The question is: "Al corporations
doing interstate business shall be re-
quired to incorporate under federal
law 1t Is mutually conceded that tho
constitutionality of such provision
shall not enter the discussion, and that
system of federal license shall not
be argued as an alternative plan.
The Utah team will be composed of
Hugo Anderson. Lloyd Hamren and
L. Tom Terry. The B. Y. U. team will
be composed of C. Larsen, D. Mitchell
and Charles Schwneloe. The judges will
be Matt Thomas. Prof. George Thomas
of the Logan A. C. and Judge Arm
strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

of his death. for although he had not
been ailing except with the infirmities
consequent upon his advanced age, yet
his family and probably he himself
knew the end was near. He had lived
for 20 years In the home on Social
avenue, and within Il quarter of a mile
from the home he established when
first arriving in the valley In Septem.
Der. 1S47 hzIving always been a men,
Der of the Thirteenth ward
Claudius Victor Spencer was the old
est son of Daniel Spencer and Sophro-
MIA Elizabeth Pomeroy, and was born
at West Stockbridge, Mass, April 2,
1924. He was descended from an ola
and sturdy New England family. his
forefathers having taken an active part
in the Revolutionary war, and on his
fathers and mothers side his
ancestry went back to the orig
inal band of settlers who arrived
in New England on the Mayllow-
err He was himself a very active
and energetic man, and though small
in stature. was a big man intellectually
and In all the attributes which go to
make up "a strong man.
FARMER AND LEGISLATOR.
In the migration of the saints to the
mountain valleys, he drove the first
team In the company of which his
father, Daniel Spencer. was the head.
and which arrived in Salt Lake valley
Sept. 81, 1S47. He at once took up the
occupation of a farmer upon arriving
in the valley, and in some OF his me-
moirs he wrote that he plowed the hard
and frozen ground every month during
the winter of 1918, and Sowed seed In
every month but one of that memorable
winter. He followed the occupation of
q. farmer for a number of years, but
was actively engaged in public life also.
for he was q member of the territorial
assembly in 1856, and also a. member of
the Salt Lake City council. For a num-
Der OF years he served as supervisor of
streets in this city, when such work
was done for the sake of the welfare of
the city and without remuneration. He
passed through all the experiences and
hardships incidental to the lives of tho
pioneers In this state, eXpending his
endless energy In building and improy-
ing the city of his choice.
For many years he lived at the rather
pretentious mansion known as tho
Spencer house. at 252 State street, op
posite where the knutsford hotel now
came famous as the home of a number
of federal officials of the territory. 1t
was a beautiful home, and the sur
roundings were OF such a character
that the place was one of the points u
interest visited by tourists in the early
days. 1t was in this house that j. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
A sPRAINED ANKLE.

AS rule a man will feel we'll salts
fed II he can hobble around on crutches
in two OF three weeks after Spralning
his ankle. and II is ofton two or three
months before he is fully recovered. This
is an unnecessary loss OF time, as by
applying Chamberlain's Linment. as d.
rected. a cure may as a rule be effected
in less than one weeks time, aOd in
many cases within three days Chamber
lain's Liniment also affords great relief
in cases of chronic and muscular rhcu-
matism. Twenty-Five and fifty cont boz
ties Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL
SUEEERERS

The mucous membrane lines al,
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior
Catarrh is an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic ln1amma-
tion' from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrane through the blood
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases of catarrh. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
USE OLD CREAM.

''The centralizers. on account of re-
ceiving cream from long distances. are
unable to turn out as high grade prod
ucts as the local concerns that use
fresher cream. but they are usually
cent OF revenue from their material.
They use the most approved methods
OF manufacture. get a maximum over
run, and prevent loss in every possible
way The small creameries. on the
other hand. are often lax In these mat
tcrs. but by reason of the superior
quality of their product and their prac-
tise of giving full returns to the farm
ers they are still able to pay 6 or Z
cents pound more for butter fat By
no means do all the small creamerieS
make fancy butter. however. Some of
them have doubtless succumbed large
ly because of losses which might have
been prevented by better methods
publicity as to the prices received by
farmers In various sections for their
butter fat would be a powerful agency
in enabling the farmers to obtain better
returns from the 'centralizers.' The
department could gather this informa-
Chicago and Elgln quotations on but
ter are not printed in the papers pub
lished in the territory most affected by
the centralizers. Only local quotations
are published. and these are several
cents below the actual market prices
The farmers in that territory have no
way of finding out what the farmers of
other sections are getting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Teresa Carreno Coming-In all
ProodpiLty the famous pianist Nine
Teresa Carreno. will be heard i'm this
CITY on the night of the nth at tho
Shuoert theatcr, Teresa Carreno Is one
oil the most famous pianists in the
world and years ago was equally fam
ed as the wife of Tagliapletra, with
whom she toured South America. Then
they separated, and he became a star
with Emma Abbott. while Carreno p,rr-
sued her own course as an independent
artist Her standing is equally high
both in Europe and America.
Thcater-The sale is now going on
at the box office Tor the Louis JarreSs
engagement, which opens in Henry
VIII tomorrow night
Ono More Succumbs-Tne newly
born Shuoert Stock company, died al
most as soon as it was chrlstened The
new organization, which was announc-
ed by the management to fill in the
dark nights at the Shubert, while the
eastern attractions were enroute play
ed for the last time in Salt Lake last
evening. 1t seems the management
and Mr.. Swenson, the head of the COM
pany. could not arrange on a salts
factory distribution of dates: Mr
Swenson had announced when
Knighthood was in Flower" with Miss
Palmer in the leading role. but when
he found he could not secure q full
week for its presentation, all the
negotiations with the Shuberts were
declared off. Then too, the wisdom of
putting on so sombre a play as "The
Bells, which only star of the first
magnitude usually essays. and which
gives the remainder of the company
little or no opportunity, may we'll be
doubted.
In the meantime Mr. Swenson and
his company will go on a northern
tour. and will return to give when
Knighthood Was in Flower" on their
own hook, later on.
Orphcum-Despite the cold wealth
er. and the fact that this week is the
most difficult of the year in amusement
ventures. the Orpheum is having big
houses twice daily The bill is proving
entirely satisfactory.
CoIonial-The musical comedy "a
Girl at the Helm" runs through the
week with the customary matinee to-
day and Saturday.
BungaIow-The Mack Co. in "Polly
Primrose" will be seen all the week,
and will be followed next week by
Lord and Lady Algy."
The Mission DarL-The storm king
with his wash-outs on the Salt Lake
route vetoed the opening of the new
bill at the Mission for tonight. and
"the theater different will be dark
for the first time since its opening
The teams that were to open tonight
could not make Salt Lake in time.
They come from Los Angeles and
were forced to go around by the way
of San Francisco. They Will open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
HAS NEW FEATURES.
valuable Additional Information In
New Telephone Directory.

The January issue OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone directory
which is now In process of distrib,,.
tion' contains several new and inter-
esting features, in addition to the rail
loau tiine tables, etc II now has a
complete list OF the theaters ~ tha
CITY with information regarding At
fractions, performances, names of
oIhccrs' etc; list of summer re-
sorts clubs. hospitals. asylums and
homes, educational Institutions places
ol interest In tn city. etc, thus u~ak-
ing IL valuable city guide, as we'll
as telephone directory.
me new directory contains tho
t,a iaines oil more telephone subscribers
than any directory heretofore nnb,,sh
ed In the city and offers good evjdanno
OF the great growth of Salt Lake civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

When properly used. gin is one of
the best remedies for kidney and bIad-
der trouble. Best results are secur-
ed when used in the following pre-
scriptlon: "SiX ounces good pure gin.
onc-half ounce Murax compound,
one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu."
Take In doses OF one to two teaspoon
fuls three times day after meals.
Backache, frequent and scanty ur-
inatIon. highly colored urine, pain in
the hip or groin. dizziness. pufliness
under the eyes, rheumatic pains. arc
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble which should have prompt at
tention to prevent chronic rhsIma-
tism. Brlghts disease or diabetes Any
good druggist can furnish or mix the
above ingredients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
ANOTHER PIONEER
JOINS MAJORITY
Claudius Victor Spencer, Prom.
inent in Utah Since 1847,
Is Called Home.
DEATH CAME PEACEFULLY
DEATH CAME PEACEFULLY
Was Member of the Territorial As
scmbIy in 1856 and Served
City and State.

Claudius Victor Spencer, a pioneer
of 1Si7 and man prominent in civic
and religious growth of the city Of Sail
Lake and State of Utah until the time
of his death. passed away at his resi-
dence at 12s Social avenue at 5:1o
O'Clock this morning, of old age and
general debility. His death was peace
full and without pain, and was as II
he had lain down to sleep and expired
before awakening, He was surrounded
by members of his family at the timo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting In thousands of
homes all over the country. II has won
a place in the family medicine closet
among the reliable house hold remedies
where II is kept at hand for use in trea
ting cold in the head just as soon as
come member of the household begins
the preliminary sneezing or snuffling.
It gives immediate relief and a day or
two's treatment will put a stop to
cold which might. if not checked. be-
come chronic and run into a bad case
OF catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
BURNED TO DEATH IN
ONTARIO DRAIN Tunnel
Jack Tibbits. Drunk. Sets Fire to
Change Rooms and Loses Life
Two Narrow Escapes.
Especial to The News.l

Park City. Jan. Sat about 80 last
night a fire occurred at the Ontario
drain tunnel, when one man was burn
ed to death and two others had a mar
now escape for their lives. The fire
occurred in the change room. Jack Tib-
bits. local prize ring celebrity. came
to the place drunk and set fire to il
and was burned to death. Two men
who were sleeping there barely had
time to escape alive. Tibbits. who was
a single man, was born in England
about 29 yenrs ago. and had lived in
Park City many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
FILLED TWO MISSIONS.

WV iNHiuGUCSs
FILLED TWO MISSIONS.
In religious matters Claudus v.
Spencer was equally active. He filed
Two missions to Great Britain, and his
WORK OF prosclyting was attended with
much success. and many prominent
FAMILIES were brought into the Church
through his instrumentality. Ee
brought several parties to the noun
tains from the old country, and was
always devoted to the principles of the
faith which he had espoused At tho
time of his death he occupied the posi-
tlon of patriarch. Deceased is survived
by two wives, Louisa King Spencer
and Matilda p, Spencer. Several sons
and daughters also survive him, among
them being Daniel S. Spencer, Edmund
Burke Spencer, Claudius V. Spencer,
Jr.. Jacob It. Spencer. Pomcroy Spencer,
George Sterling Spencer and Marie An
toinette Spencer Among his deceas-
ed children were Susan Spencer Rice
wife OF the late John H Rice, William
). Spencer. Edward P Spencer and
Owen X. Spencer kilograms have been
sent to Jacob T. Spencer. who is at
Burley, Idaho, TO Edmund Burke
Spencer who is at San Francisco, and
TO Claudlus V. Spencer. Jr. at Almo.
Idaho, apprising them of their fathers
death, and arrangements for the fun
eral will be deferred until word is re-
ccived from the absent ones. He is also
survived by n number of brothers and
sisters, and Il large number of grand
children and several great-grandchll-
dren.
One of the last requests of the de-
ceased was that his half-brother, John
d. Spencer. should furnish music for
his funeral. and that he be buried in
a coffin made from native Utah wood
both of which requests will be COM
piled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
AT AMERICAN FORK.

AMERICAN FORK. Utah Co., Jan.
3.-Thc new prohibition ordinance Is
now in force. and the will of the peo-
pie, as expressed by large majority
of the citizens is carried out In the
closing Of the doors of the saloons.
Harvey Hamilton the new city marshal
is himself Il prohibitionist and the
citizens look for n strict enforcement
of the law. Both fine and imprison-
ment await offenders of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

Thursday night with the usu,, ,..
performances, 1890 and e:15. The hin
IS SAID TO be one OF the best of lie
iine to visit Salt Lake thus far and
Is headed by Ernest Painter in a
rollicking skit. ''The Pantaloon Skirt :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
DENVER AND RETURN $4,000.
Via d. G r. G.. Jan 2. 8. 6, z. 10.
Good Returning Until Jan.31st

Account National Apple Show. Fruit
Jobbers association. and National Live
Stock Show. Stop overs allowed in
both directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
ONLY $4,000

10 DCnVCr uHu helUrn.
January End 3rd, 9Th, 7th and Sth.
Via Oregon Store Line and Union Pa
cif1c Tor Colorado Apple Show and
American National Live Stock Asso-
ciation Convention. Limit January
31st City Ticket Office 201 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
DENVER AND RETURN $4,000.
Via d. & r. G.. Jan 2. 5. 8. 7. 10.
Good Retnrning Until Jan.21.

Account National Apple Show: Fruit
Jobbers' association. and National Live
Stock Show, Stop overs allowed in
both directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar-proof vaults Of tho
salt Lake Security &c Trust Co.. 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
white Fawn, You 4;
know, is Milled Just ;
Right, !
It's full of Goodness !
Fancy White III" ;
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILL :
& ELEVATOR co. ]

son Shaeffer, seventh governor of the
territory of Utah. lived and died and
later Chief Justice Solomon p. McCur-
uy ana other federal officials occupied
the residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
OGDEN EXCURSIONS VIA BAM-
BERGER LINE.

S1.00 round trip. January 9Th, 9Th,
18th and Sth. good retMrning until Jan
10th. IL trains daily to 25th and
Lincoln, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
WRESTLING MATCH EXCURSION.
Via Bambcrgcr Line.

Via Bambcrser Line.
Ogden Thursday Jan. 9Th. S1.00
round trip. Karp VS.. Anderson. Spc-
cial train leave Salt Lake p. M
Tickets good returning on any train
next day or until Jan. 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

Alexander Optical Co. 21s Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

Bungalow-The Mack Co. in "Polly
Primrose will be seen all the week.
and will be followed next week by
Lord and Lady Algy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

Colonial-The musical comedy "a
Girl at the Helm" runs through the
week with the customary matinee to-
day and Saturday.