davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.

The Granite High school held Its hrit
annual reunion Tuesday evening In u.
Granite stake house, which was ey-
propriately decorated for the occasoa
More than 200 persons were presai
during the evening and enjoyed iss
program. Milton Love. a formr
student. was toastmaster and re.
sponses were made by ]. E. Moss D.
w. Moffatt. Miss Catherine Bagty
Miss Jennie Gabbott and Supt. Ash.
ton of the county schools The gee
eral committee was composed OF jams
E. Moss. June Lund. Mabel Reid. Hy
Brown. Carl Carlson and Miss Shaehs
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
LOOK FOR LOWER PRICES.
j. w. Brown Forecasts Drop in Food
Prices In Near Future.

When Armour & Company move into
their new quarters in about 80 days,
they expect to make OF Salt Lake a
the intermountain country. according
to ]. w. Brown of Chicago. manager OF
the produce department OF the big
concern. Mr.. Brown thinks the people
may now look for cheaper prices for
aggs, butter and cheese and that the
making OF Salt Lake a distributing
point will help In this reduction OF
prices. He says excessive freight rates
to Salt Lake are responsible for much
in high prices; that at present produce
may be shipped from Chicago to Seat
tie or Portland cheaper than from
Omaha to Salt Lake, only half the dis
tance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
PENALTY FOR CORPORATIONS.

Under penalty of a $1,000 fine. every
corporation In the State OF Utah must
before the first day of March either
pay the corporation tax assessed upon
its gross earnings. by the government,
or show that IL has no earnings The
statement OF earnings must be made
to the collector OF internal revenue in
tho district In which the state is locat-
ed, inactive companies being required
to file statements the same as corpora
tions doing millions of dollars worth
of business. Very few of the corpora
tions of this state have made returns
to Collector Callister thus far. and on
ly n few days remain in which to COM
ply with the law and save the pay
ment of the 81, 900 fine. which is the
minimum penalty fixed by the federal
statute for noncompliance with its
provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
THIRTY-EIGHT OFFENDERS
Large Assortment OF Unwashcd uu
manity Lines Up I'm Police Court

Eecause Tuesday was a holiday
Judge j. NJ. Bowman heard city casc,
In police court this morning and the q
on tho list was a conglomeratlon n
DRINKS and vags of color ranging from
white when washed to native black
There were eight dr1lnks and % yae,
and one battery case. The drunks and
Vags were permitted to go, the latter
on heaters
George F. Gilman, colored, charrsd
with battery upon his wife. pleaded no,
guilty and tho trial was set for Thurs.
day afternoon. Ills ball was fixed n
tho sum of Sl0o 1t is alleged he had
quarrel with his wife and when she dB
not do exactly as he demanded, he pr0-
ceeded to beat her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
KILLED WHILE AT WORK.

While trying to move car loaded
with sand in a. gravel bank at Garfield
Tuesday afternoon, d. T. Powell was
SO badly injured 1t was necessary to
bring him to the city To st. Marks
hospital. Powell was moving the car
with a crowbar. when ono of the rails
sank and the car turned over on Pow
ell. pinning him in the gravel His
scalp was torn and his arms and legs
badly bruised, Powell has furnished
the smclters at Garfield with gravel for
several years. He has wife and fam
lily at Hunter. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Elite Millinery Co, 212 South
Main Stree.-upstalrs-h Just
opened their new parlors and are
showing a very exclusive stock OF
millinery
Mrs. Wilson. formerly of New York
City, and now manager of the new
firm has just arrived from the east
and assures the Salt Lake public OF
receiving the very latest creations of
millinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
SHEEP DOING WELL.

"The sheep on the Escalante and
Pine Grove valley ranges never
looked better" was the word brought
back from southern Utah. Wednesday
by P. B. McKean and E. H, Althofr.
who have spent two weeks in the
vicinity OF Milford and Beaver. You
can stand at Milford and count a
dozen sheep wagons dottlng the hor-
lion, representing as many 0ocks right
In that vicinity. Every winter secs
moro sheep fed in that district than
In any other part of the state. and
the range is generally better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM NELSON JR.
P1curisy Claims Only Son of the Trib-
une's Editor-in- Chief.

William Nelson. Jr.. only son of Will
liam Nelson. editorln- chief of The
Tribune. died at New Orleans, Tuesday
morning, after n sudden attack of
pleurisy. He was born at Voroqua,
Wis. Sept 8. 1871. He has lived In
Salt Lake with his parents most of his
life, having been printer and reporter
on Tho Tribune. He enlisted as a mem
Der OF the Utah batteries during the
Spanish American war from Salt
Lake; went to the front and did worthy
service, receiving a gold medal on his
return. He was n member of Typo
graphical union No. lis, and lodge No.
So, B. P. o. f. The body will be
brought TO Salt Lake for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE AT
INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Mr.. Joseph A. McRae. formerly
president of the Western States MIS-
sion, is in town with a very ingenious
little grain grinder. The machine = :
simple and so easily operated that ).
Will be boon TO the many. formers
throughout tho country. IL can
so arranged as to grind wheat ipn.
enough for graham flour. and corr
fine enough for corn meal. 1t griho'
all kinds OF grain to perfection.
Being simple In construction an,
In such universal demand we canno.
see why the company should not ps
at least 20 per cent DIVIDEND eA'f
year.
The Economy Mil ManufactuIins
Co. of Independence, Mo-, OF wH,vD WIZ
Mr. McRae Is president. will mahu'a'
ture the mills. ,as
Mr.. McRae is at present al
Templeton Building.
DIR. A. Scott Chapman, DENTIST, ',ss
removed to rooms. 1-S-6, over wa"
er'S Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

The women. women. and then more
women. are the distinctive. scintillat-
ing attraction and bone of contention
at the big automobile show at the au-
dtorium. Just the same as 1t is with
spring bonnets and gowns. so 1t is with
the autos
II certainly do love that machine"
remarked one piquantly attired wom-
an today as she stood and looked at
runabout,
1T certainly is a nice car" tenta-.
ing his way.
why, it's simply just lovely" was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

the enthusiastic response. And just
look at those lovely colors," and SHE
petted fondly the little fellow which
was trimmed in a pale ecru with gold
trimmings.
Now. Just you let me show you the
cylinders" remarked the demonstrator
getting busy I'VE have a shaft drive
with these six cyl"
"Oh, just don't care anything about
those things. They don't matter. and
] don't understand them. anyhow. But
the car certainly Is pretty. Wouldn't
that just look splendid going along
South Tcmple?" And there was a
perfectly ecstatlc look in her beaming
eyes
The upshot of 1t was that a fond
head OF tho family. who had been look
ing at a touring car which would havo
cost four times as much as the run
about. finally succumbed and the prct-
ty trimmings of the runabout won out
on the day,
This is just one of the incidents. In
contradistinction. a heavily white
bearded man listened to demonstrations
Tor minute and then wcarily said:
''Oh, just cut that all out and let mo
see the workings. l have been running
gasoline engines OF every type on my
ranch for years. and / want to get to
the bottom. Show me the works. That's
what takes you over the country and
runs your buzz saw and few other
things"
RESULT OF DIPLOMACY.
Tho demonstration was wise and aft
erward confined himself to the thines
which really enter into the working
combination of a car. The consequence
was that the man with the beard. after
ne had taken spin on the street in one
OF the cars. wrote out a check for con-
sidcrably more than $4,000 and ordered
the machine shipped to Idaho within 30
days.
The bad weather interfcred some
what with the attendance Tuesday
night. the first distlnctlvely social
even of the show. But even with the
heavy snow falling. there was a large
attendance with dress the feature of
the evening. There were many bril-
liant toillettes and many or the men
were in evening dress. Not so much
attention was paid to the technical
part of the show by this contingent for
most of them are thoroughly acquainted
with everything from a corburctcr to
4-speed transmission But they
thronged the booths and foyer which
had been handsomely decorated b.
Manager Rlshel. and were distinct
features of the night. talking as know
ingly OF motor cars as in the afternoon
they enter deep into the inner circles
of social topics.
Manager Rishcl announced this
morning that Saturday night for on,
solid hour. from 10 to IL o'clock, tn,
show would be turned wide open
II is to be carnival night, when fantas
tic costumes will be welcomed and con
fcttI will fly In clouds. It Is probable
that q space VIII be cleared and tn,
first automobile show the city ha,
ever seen will Wind up with an In
formal dance, II ls to be gala nigh
and everything within the bounds o
decorum will be given a right OF way
ALL CARS WORKING.
The rules were suspended today and
the various booths hereafter Will b,
able to give q working exhibition ot
Just what the machines can do. Here.
tofore the clectrlcs have had the right
of way in this line. as no gasoline ha:
been allowed in the building Thi.
rule will still obtain but the big ga:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
WILCOX WILL RECOVER.

w. NJ. Wilcox, who attempted suicide
by cutting his throat with razor last
week. will no doubt be able to leave ST.
Marks hospital In short time. II was
reported today that his condition I'm
proves steadily and he will soon recover
completely from tho wound and the loss
OF blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
IT'S A MISTAKE

TO THINK
that Jewels, Bonds and Priv
ate Papers are SAFE when
hid away in some secret place
in the home.
them! THIEVES can usual
ly find them! Locked in a
drawer OF our SAFE DE
POSIT VAULTS only YOU
can get to them'
A safety drawer for $3.50
and upwards yearly.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO
2S5 Main Stret.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23
DIED

ROOD.-In this city. Feb, q, lsl '""'
Amanda Rood. in her Sth yea, y,,o,cs Of
Funeral was held from tho rsM.,sr .
her daughter, Mrs. A. I; Vo,o'.E
Alameda avenue. today. at I'D o cioN"
Intcrment at Mt. Olivet.
MANNING-In this city, Feb. =; .ly.os. ,oa
Walter ]. Manning. resident Oh "'
koneta, O. $50 norlors.
Remains at O'Donnell cos O.
and will be taken to Wapakou,'
Wednesday evening for fnterhie""
HInBARD.-In this city. Feb. 2 ~"
Mary Uibbard. nged 50 years :, ,,oa
Funeral services will be nslu nlu-sdsy
o'Donnell & Co.'S chapel on 1nu, rtv GEO.
Fob. 2i. ut p, m. Intcrmcnt IN o''
etery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

be at home after March / at 7o0 Fifth
East street.
Mrs. John Dorius gave a delightful
afternoon affair yesterday In celebrn-
ton of her daughters birthday tho
rooms being bright with national col
ors and emblems and about 30 being
present.
Mrs. clifford Pearsall has returned
from California
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunshce have re-
turned from California.
Mrs. F. A. Wedgwood cntertains tho
Utopia club this afternoon.
Mrs. T. r. Harkcr will entertain ut
bridge on Friday.
Mrs. Walter Scott Weller will be one
of Fridays hostesscs
Another pretty affair of yesterday
was that OF Miss Gertrude Smith and
Lee Tingey which took place at the
grooms home with Bishop F, >. I'm
gcy officiating in the presence OF about
35 guests. The rooms were bright %lth
the rcd white and blue, and all about
were patriotic emblcnls. the celebrated
nHICnet DcIUE a - ''NN-
ding breakfast followed, the ceremony.
the table being decorated in red and
white carnations and blue ribbons, and
afterward musical selections were CIV
en- bv Miss Eva Jones of Provo MT
and Mrs. TingeY have gone to Los M
gelcs but will be at home here after
March s. at 245 North Temple street
Miss Lillian Branning Will entertain
Kent's male chorus Thursday evening
at her home, 1888 c street. Alvin ked-
dington. who has just returned to his
home after an absence OF two years,
Is to be the guest of honor. mu-
sIcsI program will be participated In
by the chorus and soloists.
B. H. Miller and Miss Rose Heron
of Garfield were married tuesday
evening in St Paul's Episcopal church,
where were present a number of friends
from the new town south OF the lake.
Mr. and Mrs Miller are at the Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Palmer Sharp gave
a pretty party this afternoon for their
little son. who celebrates his sixth
year. Tho rooms are bright with flags,
and besides the games and refresh
mcnts feature will be an automobile
ride in the largest OF the Seeing Salt
Lake City cars. About 30 are present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

r. e. Evans. Florist. Sc s Ma,, ,sl
Floral designs a specially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

B. II. Miller and Miss Rose Heron
of Garfield were married Tuesday
evening In st. Paul's Episcopal church,
where were present a number of friends
from the new town south OF the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller are at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

be at home after March 1 at 7o5 Fifth
East street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-23

Mrs. John Dorius gave delightful
afternoon affair yesterday In celebrn-
tion of her daughters birthday. Tho
rooms being bright with national col
ors and emblems and about 30 being
present.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
CLEARWATER SCHOOLS
Settlement of Adventists
Have In Operation Splen-
did Schools.
Communicated

Clearwater Lake is located If
Villas county, on the northern
boundary line. Most Of the set
tlees there are Of thefaith knows
as Seventh Day Adventists. They
believe they have a special mis-:
sion in the world, which is to
warn the world OF the second
coming of Christ.
For the purpose of preparing
workers for their cause they be
l!eve in giving their children a
thorough Christian education,
which, of course. includes all the
important branches taught il
the public schools. Their schools
are not running in opposition to
the public schools, but they en-
deayor to do in their schools
what the public schools can not
ao-give Il religious training.
They are conducting one OF
those schools here and the pros
poets at present are Encouraging.
The attendance isincreasing con.
tinusliy. A new dormitory is in
process of construction. The
school farm is being cleared.
Several families have recently
moved into the settlement for
the sake ofsending their children
to school. Other families will
move here in the spring for the
same reason. They are building
good houses and are coming to
stay.
The school is authorized to
teach all subjects included in the
first ten grades, and is now doing
work in all these grades. The
first seven grades are in charge
Of a primary teacher-Miss Co
berly. The eighth to tert}i
g AIDES are in charge Of the prin-
cipal, S. c. Harmon of Rerrlan
Springs, Michigan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
ADD SINGLE MACHINE
Shattuck Bros. to Embark In
Manufacture Of Shingles
Al Easily Date.

Shattuck Bros. Wall purchase
at an early date a 1-bloek ma
chine and appurtenances for the
manufacture OF shingles and add
K to their saw mill outfit which
IS located in the north end OF
town. Enough sh'ngle material
has already. been promised the
firm 10 insure the starting mp OF
shat industry IL the village and
give a steady run for several
mouths, or until spring when
more material can be brought IN
The News last winter advocated
the esta blishment Of shingie
alill for Eagle River and at that
snne it was determined that such
a plant would pay providing
some firm with push would get
busy.
As it now looks, Eagle River
will add one. more industry to
what she already has, and keep
gushing for several that ough.t
to be here. Shattuck Bros
should receive all the support
available in keeping the plant
running when it start up:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Passing Away of Mrs. Mar
garet Towle Saturday at
Age of Eighty-Nine Years.

The death of Mrs. Margaret
Towle occurred Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 10th, at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tam
bling, in this village. Age of de-
ceased was eighty-nine years,
and death resulted from an at
tack OF pneumonia Of twelve
DAYS duration.
Services over tae remaius were
held Yesterday morning at nine
O'Clock from the Catholic church;
interment in the yillagecemetery
Margaret Smith was horn in
the year 1921 at Maiden, Ohio
and at the age of 70 rteen was
united in marriage to Charles
Cotton, he dying eight years
later. Two children we've born,
one still iiving-Charles who re-
sides at Moscow, Idaho.
In 1S47 she married David
Nilds at Lexington, Michigan.
He died in 1862. To this union
Ave children were born, three of
whom are living--Henry Wiles,
now residing in Wyoming, John
Wilds and Mrs. Frank bling
of Eagle River.
Deceased moved to Stevens
Point and took to husband Vim.
Towle. There they resided six
teen years, going from there to
Dakota where they lived until
1886; moving to Eagle River in
shat year In the year 1903 Mr..
Towle died SINCE that time
Mrs. Towie has lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Tambling on
River street.
During her twenty-four years
residence in the village Mrs.
Towle had made a wide circle of
acquaintance who will miss the
familiar figure Of Grandmother
Towle. as she was knowa by
every one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23

ful aim and the hunter gets his
toll OLD hunters will tell you
stories of stalking partridges
This is easily done-for one who
is accustomed in the ways Of the
woods and birds. Quietly, SO as
net TO disturb the fowl, with
low whirring whistles, the
wondsmaa Will creep up on the
bird, and often can catch it with
his hands before even an attempt
is made to flv.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23

] GAINESVILLE. Interment was male
III the village cemetery The
IohHson's were former residents
Of Hacklev, but now reside at
Bundv. The daughter died at
GAINESVILLE where she had been
working. Her grandmother,
Mrs. M. Tribe and father from
Bundy attended the funeral. She
was the last Of five children and
it is said was to have been mag
rled Monday Of this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
Commission at Work.

The commissions. appointed to
estimate the damage to lands
rendered useless BY fowage from
the Otter Rapids dam is now at
work and will finish. this week.
It is understood that ]. ]. Bolte
and !. w, Petey have lands that
will be appraised.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23

The north bound freight stuck
in snow drift a mile out of
town yesterday evening and had
to have the assistance OF the
passenger engine from Waters
meet before it could buck its way
through.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
INDIANS GIVE UP CHILD
Little Nina Morse Adopted
by Milwaukee Family
Found Alone In Forest
Cabin by Savages Who
Kept Her Two Years.

Mr.. and. Mrs. August Berlin
Fortv-eighth and State streets
have lately adopted little Nina
Morse, q seven year old child
whom they found Lying with a
tribe of Indians in V,ias county
For two years the little girl had
been living the life OF primeva1
savage
Nina went to live in a lonely
cabin in the forests of Villas
county over two years ago with
her father and mother. Her
mother died. Then one morning
her father kissed her good by
and started for work. He did
not return. For two days and
two nights she remained alone
in the cabin, frightened, hungry
and mourning for her parents.
A tribe of Indians was travel
ing through this region, and
when they found the little one
alone, her face tear stained, they
pitied her and took her with
them. The case was heard of by
Probation OFFICER Samuel Min
tnrn, who induced the Indians to
give up the child, although they
protested.
Little Nina can talk the Indian
language, and is SO Drowned
with exposure to sun and ram
that she is scarcely fairer skinned
than her. savage foster brother
and sisters-Milwaukee Free
Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
Forty I hree Volumes Added
to LOCAL Library Last
Week.

The following is a, list Of the
new books which have been
added the past week to the
Eagle River public library:
All Among the Loggers;
The White Prophet.
Temporal Power.
Story OF An Untold Love.
Brunhild's Paying Guest.
Rosah.
Felicity,
Old Lady 81.
The Glass House.
Lyuch's Daughter.
Polly OF the Circus.
Bridge Builders.
The Indifference of Juliet
Old Rose and Silver.
At the Sign of the Jack O'Lanternt
Flower of the Dusk.
Man in Lower Ten.
Biding His Time.
The Calico Cat.
His Own People
Daughter of the Rich
Wild Geese.
The Fruit CT the Tree.
Much Ado About Peter.
Conquest of the lsthmuS.
House Of Mirth;
Chronicles of Rebecca.
The Coming Harvest.
Wood smen of the West.
The Resurrection of Miss, Cynteia
Janet of the Dunes.
Special Messenger.
A King in Khaki.
Fair Mississippian.
Whispering Man.
Sword of Dundee.
White Sister.
Mr. Opp.
My Soldier Lady
Set in Silver.
Bow OF Orange Ribbon.
Huldah.
Hygiene. of the Nursery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
Made Trip to Miclligan.

Jennie, tbs seven-yeas-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs David
Sew ard started Monday morning
for Jackson, Michigan, where
she will make an extended visit
with an aunt. She was in the
care Of John Radcliffe as far as
Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
EXAMINATION for Postmaster,

A competitive examination for
postmaster of Hackley will be
held at Eagle River, Saturday,
March 10Th. Compensation for
last year was $638: Applica-
ton forms and information can
be secured from postmaster at
Hacklev.