davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BRIGHAM CITY.
FARMERS SCHOOL
is WELL ATTENDED
(speclaI Correspondcncc.l }

BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 25-The farm.
ers institute and housekeepers' school
held at the high school all this week
mas been well attended. The various
topics treated by the instructors from
the Agricultural college have been boil,
interesting and Instructive. In the do
nestle science department the demon
strativc talks by Miss Hazel Love and
Miss Huntington have been highly ap-
preciated by the ladies'
The lecture course Will close with a
visit from Gov. Spry. who will be en-
tertained at the tabernacle this evening.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS.

OGDEN, Feb. 26.-Alexander Norton
Downs has filed a petition for probate
of the will of his father, the late Henry
Downs. wo died at Statewide on Feb.
81 of this year, leaving as heirs a
widow, HARRIET Downs, and one son.
the petitioner. who also asks to be ap-
pointed administrator. The estate is
said to consist of $500 personal proper
" and real estate valued at Sc, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON.

OGDEN. Feb. 26-An Information.
charging assault with deadly weapon.
has been filed in the district court by
Dist. Atty y. ]. Harris against George
G. Streeter. who is alleged to have
struck Mrs. r. c. Riley with sharp
chisel on Jan. 19, 1910. causing the blood
to flow freely. The case will be tried
in the district court within the next
few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
DEATH OF A Roy.

PROVO. Feb. 26.-Alonzo Peterson,
the 1e-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurents Peterson, died yesterday at
the home of his parents. Fourth West
and Fourth South streets from an af-
fection of the heart Funeral services
will be held tomorrow Sunday in the
Sixth ward Westinghouse. commenc-
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CITY FATHERS WRESTLING
WITH STREET CONDITIONS
lsnecInl Correspondence)

MURRAY, Feb. 26.-At the meeting
of the city fathers this week, nothing
new was presented and very little ousi-
ness was attended to. The princlpai
topic OF discussion was the condition
of the streets. -,
At n special meeting of the couhcii
and the property owners on the west
side OF north State street, on Thurs-
day evening. the widening of the
street from Seventeenth South to the
city limits was discussed but no deil-
mite understanding arrived at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

MURRAY. Feb. 26.-The wife OF
John w, Sharp died Wednesday FEB.
%. at the family residence on state
street The deceased was so years old,
had lived a useful life and was nom
ored and respected by her family and
associates. She was member OF the
Union ward. and the funeral VIII be
held from the Union ward meeting
house on Sunday at II o'clock, with
intermcnt IN the city cemetery.
The little Austrian girl. seven years
old, that was scalded about 10 days
ago at Midvale and that died Tuesday,
Feb. %. was buried Thursday. The
funeral was held in Salt Lake City
from the Catholic cathedral.
MURRAY BRIEFS.
The board of education Is buslly en-
aond In collecting school SlteS. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LOGAN, Feb 25-The following mar
riage licenses have been issued by the
county clerk:
Henry M. Zollinger and Eliza A,
Stirland both of Providence
David Kendall of Oxford. Idaho. and
Lillian Millard OF Swan Lake. Idaho.
william C Warrck of Preston and
Sarah ]. Byington of Downey. Idaho.
Charles j. Petersen and Zeffie Ben
nett both Of Preston.
Simmons F. Hatch and Tessie L.
England, both OF Blackfoot. Idaho.
BANK AT WELlSVlllE.
LOGAN, Feb. 25.-Wellsvllle is to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ITALIAN KILLED ON RAILROAD.

PROVO. Feb. 26.-At Cotton Friday.
an italian section hand named An
tonic Yacamenty was run over and in
stantly killed. His body, which was
terribly mangled. was brought to Provo
for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

is $4,000. and shares are o, N.
value OF 800. Arthur Betz % par
Lake Is president OF the bank salt
Gunnell OF Wellsvllle is vice pre.s, E
and f. l.. Sumptcr of Salt IaIs'rt
named as cashier v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LEHI.
COUNCIL GIVES FRANCHISE
TO JESSE KNIGHT
fspecIal Corrospondence.l

LEHI, Utah Co. Feb. 24-Tuesday
evening representatives of Jesse
Knight met with tho city council and
received 1o0-ycar franchise for an
interurban road.
Tho council decided to assist the new
silver band.
The city marshal was instructed to
have all hitching posts removed from
Main street to side streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
DIVORCE WANTED.

PROVO. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Isabel John
son of this city has commenced suit
for divorce against Carl r. Johnson.
on the ground of failure to provide.
The parties were married here April
l6 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
"rHE ALAsKANv AT THEATsR

OGDEN, Feb. 26.-Tonlght at tho
Ogden theater The Alaskan" very
successful musical comedy with which
Ogden people are we'll acquainted, will
be presented by q capable company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

Macdonald, 256O Lincoln avenue. Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. ]. E.
Carver officiating. Intermcnt at the
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
PROVO.

The News is delivered by carrie:
every night (Sunday excepted) at u
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and eek
ly News. Ind Phone S73-A. Orders
taken for Church works Residence AZ
South First West STREET,
Carrier cast side of Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I. u
Carrier west side of Academy Ave.
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BLIGH-HALE NUpmAI,s.

OGDEN. Feb ga marriage license
has been issued to the following par
ties.
James H. Hale of Morgan and Annie
NJ. Bligh of San Diego. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
NATIONAL LAYS1EN's ASSN.

PROVO. Feb. 26.-Sunday at pm. q
meeting for men Will be held in the
Congregational church to consider the
organization of the National Laymen's
association. F. Lucas of Salt Lake,
will be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church organ
izations on programs, tickets. dodgers.
etc All orders promptly and careful
ly filed.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

OGDEN, Feb. 26,-An information
charging Frank Murray alias Frank
Murphy. with the crime OF Issuing 4
bogus check. has been filed in the dis
trict court by Dist. Atty. n. ]. Harris
The act was committed on Jan. 7, 1a1o
and the check. amounting to $40. was
cashed at the clothing store OF b. CO.
hen. on lower Twenty-hfth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LOGAN.

The Nows is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sundoy OK
ccptod) at B Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should bo made TO j. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily, Saturday
and SemI-Wcckly News LIS w.
First North Street Phone 3O9-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company.
Real Estnto and Loans. LIZ North
Main Street Phones SO Bell ond 16s
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BoXELDER COUNTY AFFAIRS.

BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. 25.-At the
regular meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners last Monday Mr.
Joseph A West in behalf of the Ogden
& Northwestern Railway company ap-
peared and asked for franchise tor
his company to operate a railroad upon
the public highways of the county. The
question was taken under considrra-
ton
Oscar Lind was appointed deputy
road commissioner for Junction road
district.
EraStus Hansen was appointed con-
stable for Boxclder precinct and John
Pesh constable for Corinne precinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LEIII BRIEFS.

The many friends OF S. L. Goodwin,
manager of tho Peoples Coop, are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. 25.-At
the tabernacle services last Sum
day two young returned elders were
the speakers. Elder Alfred A Johanscn,
who had spent a little over two years
in the Copenhagen conference, and
Elder P. Russell Wight who had labor
ed in Hungary and the German mission
for about 30 months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
OGDEN TABERNACLE sERyICEs

OGDEN, Feb. 2s.-serviccs Will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BANK AT WELlSVIlLE.
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

H in branch office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MURRAY BRIEFS

The board OF education Is buslly en-
gagged in selecting school sites. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
two Versions.

The editor was trying to- placate an
indignant statesman.
"All we said about you In the paper,
Mr.. Krakajak," he assured him, was
that you seemed to have an inadequate
sense Of proportion"
Not by a blamed sight" roared the
caller. What you said about me was
that l seemed to have an inadequate
proportion of senser-Chcago Trib-
une.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15
SAYREvILLE

Charles Dunlop, of Elizabeth, who
is playing on the football team al
Princeton this year, is well known
Lin this vicinity. He is a grandson o.
! Peter Fisher.
Mrs. Bennett, of New Brunswick
IS nursing her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bright, of Maple avenue, who is Ill
Harry Rush and sister, Maggie
Fetterer, Of New Brunswick, are Wis
iting friends in town.
F, M. Townley and mother are
spending the weeks end with friends
in Brooklyn.
The many friends of Mrs. Richard
Fisher, of Allentown, Pa, are glad
to know that she has successfully
passed her operation in st. Barnabus
Hospital, Newark.
Among the Sayreville people who
attended the Princeton-Yale game
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fisher n
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fisher,
Edward Goodman and Edwin Lock-
hart.
Mrs. John Let's, Of Hillside ave-
nue., is confined at her home with
an attack of rheumatism.
r. A. Steelman, of the Steelman
Stag Roof Company, of Trenton,
was In town yesterday on business.
A schooner of Sayre & Fisher
Company has been laid up for the
winter and its captain, Robert
Holmes, has accepted a position
with the International Smokeless
Powder and Chemical Company.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins has re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15

turned to her home after a three
weeks stay with her mother in Red
Bank.
Fred Tunison, of Weston's mills,
was a Sunday visitor at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah Bright, of Maple ave
nue..
Mrs. John Christ, of Midtown,
formerly of this place, spent the
weeks end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Edwards. of Hillside
avenue.
Walter Riddle, of River street, is
enjoying a cunning trip in Mon
mouth county.
Louis Zack, of Newark, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard Zack, of Hillside ave-
nue.. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

June 20. 1913; son of George, the Irish
refugee, and Mary Latimer. Daniel was
An elder and charter member of the old
McMilln Church at CanOnsburg, and was
active in the history of Jefferson College.
He was educated at Jefferson College and
afterward settled in Ohio. When the civil
war broke out. although sixty-three
years of age. President Lincoln accepted
the tender of his services and made him
ma jor. He died July 81. 1863, from a
wound received in a skirmiSh with Gen.
John II. Morgans troops at Buffiingtons
Island.
Latimer A-Physician and eldest son of
Daniel: born at Canonsburg. Pa, April
26. 1920. Was graduated from Jefferson
College and then studied medicine. He
was a surgeon with the rank of major of
the 31st Regiment. Illinois Volunteers.
through most of the civil war. He died
August %. 1869, result of injuries
received during Grants Vicksburg cam
paign and exposure incident to Sher-
mans march to the sea.
George Wythe-Eawyer and second son:
born at Canonsburg. Pa, November ,.
1921. He was for a number of years the
law partner of Secretary Stanton at Steu-
benville. Ohio: was attorney general of
Ohio from 1854 to 1885, and democratic
candidate for governor in 1871. In the
Mexican war he was lieutenant colonel
missioned brigadier general in 1851. but
was prevented by feeble health from
going into the field except for short
periods. He it was who edited the first
volume of ohio State Reports He
died at Steubenville, Ohio, December 2S,
1917.
John James-Naval cadet and third son;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

rraISnpI as the cold is in Canada
jacksonville has an almost magic sound
for non-residents OF my state, as ! have
discovered throughout my sojourn in the
north, "a we of Florida ambitiously call
Washington and its environs. Our city is
not entirely sumptuous resort with mag
niicen: hotels and palaces of miliionaires
who seek summer Zephyrs and the flow
e-s CT spring when their own homes are
covered with ice and snow. This makes
a most attractive adjunct certainly, but
serious people in my little city
and We merely look on at the pleasure
seekers, while pursuing the even tenor Of
our ways. Nearly all the women of the
south regard their responsibilities serious
~. but | can Venture to say that in ack
sonville We have awakened TO the sense
OF our usefulness In the broad sense.
our city has been practically rebuilt
since the disaster which almost wiped 1t
out of existence some few years ago. With
the building OF great modern city, We
lost much of the picturesque. but We
gained something of more unitarian
value. jacksonville has taken up the
club idea most enthusiastically and not
the club which has the passing of time
for the main incentive. We have beauti-
fed the city and influenced many wis !,
and just laws which look for civic i'm
p.ovement.
Fortunately for us, we do not have to
wresrfe' with the problem COMPREHENSIVE
Implied In the word reform. Our laws in
Florida show all the chivalry which has
always distinguished the southron in his
relations TO the gentle sex Women have
separate interests in their estates and
many privileges which ARE the goal o.
the sex IN ct pr commonweaiths We
have sIffl age clubs with large member
shigs lakcu from the best element of our
wO-7ank.nd bat the movement may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

April, 80. 1881. He possessed in
marked degree the splendid fighting quail
ties of his father, who, at the age of six
ty-three, Joined eagerly in the defense Of
his country with his nine sons and fell
wounded. Alexander was grad
uated from the United States Military
Academy in 1852 and was assigned to the
I'd Infantry After a brief garrison serv-
ice he fought the Apaches in New Mexico
for several years. and from February,
1853 until April, 1861, was assistant in
structor in infantry tactics at West Point.
lie became first lieutenant December 6.
1858 At the beginning of the civil war
he was appointed colonel in the LIST Ohio
Regiment. He distinguished himself at
the first battle of Bull Run. al the cap
ture of Nashville and at Shiloh. He was
appointed major general of volunteers
July Il, 1862, and took command of the
Doth Army Corps, which participated in
the campaign of Perryville. Stone River.
Tulla homa and Chickamauga. He served
in the middle military division from No
vember. 1864. until February. 1861 and
in eastern Arkansas from February until
May of the latter year March II. 1860,
he received the brevet of brigadier gen
eral in the regular army for gallant serv-
ices at Perryylle, Ky, and also on the
same day that of major general, L. S. A.
for services in the field. Gen. McCook
was for many years stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, as commandant Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Six Of Them New.

INCOLN had a drawer i'm his desk
l. labeled IF Won can't find il any
where else, look in here" He might
have added. "or in a Washington junk
shop" for there are few articles unuer
the sun that these shops do not contain,
and these in the oldest juxtaposition. A
recent visitor TO one found a lot of plush
albums reposing on a large kitchen
range. Close by a pile of ancient coon
skin caps lay on top of an electric dyna-
mo. There was tar paper and iron fenc-
ing. newspapers and frying pans. steamer
tunnels and bicycle tires. goldfish globes
and empty beer kegs, Bibles and rat
traps, kettles and clutches, horse collars
and army tents: in short pretty mucn
everything in the world right next TO
anything in the world.
Where DO you buy AL this stuff" in
quired the visitor of the proprietor.
From everybody was the reply. We
watch advertisements for sales and nose
around individually looking for anything
more from the United States government
than from any other source. The various
departments are always having sales OF
half-worn stuff. and this we buy in We
sell to anybody that wants to buy. In
ventory? Bless your soul that would he
impossible. We buy anything you see,
and il rapidly plies up into every mag
Unable article.
a lot Of this stuff" asked the visitor.
Take that battered ard dila pidated type
writer there, for Instance. Who would
want to buy that"
Il don't know who would. replied the
dea Ter with a smile. but the man who
wanted 1t couldn't buy il from us sold
il half an hour ago - farmer over IN
Fairfax county. No. | don't know what
he wants with it, If | tried to satisfy
nv curiosity about what my customers
are going 10 do with their purchases I
wouldn't have time for anything else
lis there nothing here but secondhand
goods? - asked the visitor, gazing around
upon the wilderness of 'shirs and Shoes
and sealing WAX and cabhages and
kings Don't you ever have anything
new here?''
Oh. yes replied the dealer, with
smile that rapidly ripened into a laugh,
as he lifted up piece OF gunnysacking
and disclosed a furry bunch Of six brand
new kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

the school of instruction in infantry and
cavalry.
Daniel jr.-Lawyer and soldier. sixth
son, born at Carrollton. Ohio. July %.
1894. He was a law partner of Gems. W.
T. Sherman and Thomas Ewing at Leav-
enworth Kan. when the war began. AS
colonel of the sd Ohio Infantry he led
the assault at the battle of kenesaw
mountain SO gallantly that he was made
a brigadier general. but he never as
sumed his new command, being fatally
wounded in the charge at kenesaw and
dying in few days from his wounds,
July 81, 1864.
Edwin Stanton-Naval officer and sol
der seventh son, born at Carrollton.
Ohio, March 26 1887 He was educated a
the Annapolis Naval Academy, but, pre-
ferrng the life of soldier to that of
sailor, he recruited company for Col.
John A. Logans 3Ist Illinois Regiment in
the summer of 1851. He served with this
regiment at Fort Henry and Fort Donel-
son. where he was severely wounded. In
his promotion he succeeded Gen. Logan
and followed him in the command of his
regiment, brigade and division through
out the Vicksburg and other campaigns
under Grant and in the Chattanooga and
Atlanta campaigns and the march to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

see the cradle of my race on this side
of the water | Eope this summer to ac-
complish this desire.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher have two
daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Ellen
Fletcher better known in the family cir
Gle as Miss Nellie Fletcher. These your g
ladies have enjoyed life as thoroughly as
their mother and have been her constant
associates in her hospitable efforts this
winter.
Mrs Fletcher followed the usual meth
cd in educating her children principally
by governesses and under tutors for vari-
GUS branches. Both young ladies are
studious and spend most of their time
with their books and attending the nu-
merous lecture courses in art and litera-
ture which make Washington so pleas
ant a residence for the cultured. All
three are members Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. an organization connected with
the Unitarian Church of the city of
which they are members. This club is
broad in it's scope and catholic in its
aims and has resulted in some excellent
work along every line of mental and lit
erary activity. Mrs. Fletcher is devoted
to music and is a constant attendant at
the high-Class musical events of the sea-
son and her daughters and herself are
entirely congenial in this also. Their
home shows the evidence of their refined
pre- ferences and they delight in the small
informal functions al which only close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Moan UPSAW FLETCHER WIFE OF THE SENATOR FROM FLORIDA

has made her name part of the history of
patriotic endeavor in the everglades. She
was also chapter regent of the Jackson
Vile branch and during the past con-
gress acted delegate. Mrs. Fletcher
takes great interest in colonial history
and all that relates to the struggle for
independence. She COMES of a family
which settled IN Massachusetts soon after
the Maytiower landed. One of her col
lateral ancestors was Elder John Brew
ster. She was before her marriage to the
Florida statesman Miss Louise Paine.
daughter OF John Brewster Paine and
Ellen Chaplin. Her mother came in direct
line from Deacon Samuel Chaplin, whose
statue adorns a public square in Spring
field Mass.
Il am always intending to go on a SEN
timental journey to New York state,
where my fathers kin lived during sew
eral generations. and to Massachusetts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

IN
the government Of Germany
NAk by more than one hundred
wv thousand of it's most loyal
and devoted subjects in Ba-
yaria. The conflict is TO be peacelui
one, and not shot will be hred nor
drop of Teuton blood shed MOST cuii-
Gus of all is the cause of the battle that
is on. It's all concerning the price Oh
glass of dark beer
While sympa thizers with the warning
ones are TO be found all over the KAISER )
empire, the hot bed of the insurrectlon-
lists is in Munich and Bavaria. Some
time ago the proprietors of the Dig
breweries in that city decided that be-
cause of the increased cost o. production
it was necessary to raise the price OF
their product
Accordingly the retailers were given
notice that more money would be re-
ouired and advised to raise the price to
the consumer 3 pfenniss glass
Then was raised an immediate storm.
and since has been a continual struggle.
a three-cornered fight between brewe'
les. people and government. The peopi
insist that it shall not, and want tn
government to interfere. The natlona
treasury gains much revenue from its
retail beer licenses in Bavaria, and 1t Is
thought by many that the people VIII
conquer.
When "Muenchner beer went up
three-uuarters of cent glass there
was an outcry throughout the German
nation.
1t was a common sight in Berlin to see
long whiskered, studious looking men
draw tape line from their pockets and
measure the distance from the bottom of
the collar" for foam. to the bottom of
the glass. For with true German thor
oughness they had figured out that if they
were cheated out of quarter OF an inch
of beer on the half litre they would lose
In case of heavy drinkers-almost a whole
glass full of it in one evening. And they
were not going to stand for it. But that
did not last long, in fact, only a week or
two. Beriners are too much American
for that sort of business. They soon
saw the humorous side of the situation
and that settled II.
The Berliner is nowadays almost as big
a consumer of wine as he is of beer. In
Munich, on the other hand. beer is more