davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
HYRUM.
YOUNG VANDALS GETTING
B0LDER IN CRIME

Especial Correspondence
HYRUM. Utah, April 5.-The past
winter petty depredations have been
committed by a set OF young vandals,
breaking into hen houses, stealing
chickens, destroying private and pub
lie property. finally adding burglary
TO their list Of crimes.
Sometime during the night Of March
81 the Hyrum Mercantile company's
store was entered by this gang. but
they must have been frightened away
as they took but very little money
though II was In plain sight. That the
burglars had a sweet tooth was evincei
by their taking several boxes OF candy
Although suspicion points strongly IN
"a certain direction no positive evidence
has been obtained to Justify arrest
Today rs general clearing up day. All
the citizens have been asked %
clean up their premises and rid the
streets Of rubbish.
The Cache county horse fair will be
held here April 10 and the various
committees are working energetlcauy
20 make Il a big success All visitors
win be royalty entertained. ample ac-
commodatlons win be provided for an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
FOURTH DISTRICT
COURT SESSION
Grover :. Anderson. a Youth Of 10.
Sentenced to State Prison
For Larceny


PROVO. April 6.-Grover S. Ander-
son, the l9-year-old youth who stole
horse from George Nicholes Of Amerl-
can Fork last month. and was arrested
near Heber and who last week escapcd
and was recaptured at Nephi. entefsi
a plea OF guilty 20 grand larceny ia
the Fourth district court yesterday. He
was sentenced to one year in the state
prison, the lowest sentence that could
be imposed. Anderson stated to JUDGE
Booth that his home is in 81. Paul
Minnesota, and that he came out here
because he could not get along with
his folks.
A judgment for plaintiff. by stipuln-
ton, for $500. was entered in the
case Of Neva Ward ct al. VS.. ID 4 r
q. Railway company in the damage
suit brought by plaintiff for the death
OF Walter W. Ward while employed
by the railroad company al Binqbo,,
in December. 1909 Negligence on Inc
part OF the company is alleged 10 havs
occasioned the accident which caused
Mr. Wards death
suit has been commenced By W w
Garner against the Farmers aud Mer-
chants bank TO obtain a certain prom
issory note valued at 1853. or that
amount In cash. The note was given
20 j. q. Leggett by Marion Clinger and
others and transferred 20 plaintiff by
Leggett The note bears an endorse
ment by Garner to George w Blair
under date Of Feb %. 1908 This en-
dorsement the plaintiff alleges Is
forgery The disputed note Is now IN
the possession OF the bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
LANDER, WYO.
CORONER EX0NERATES J.B.
BRADLEY FOR KILLING ECKLES

LANDER. Wyo. April AZ. b. Brad
ley. the wealthy hockmaster who. sew
oral days ago. shot and killed John
Eckles one OF his herders during an al
tarcauon. has been discharged. the coro-
uCr's jury returning 20 verdict that tue
killing was done BOO self-defrusc. An i'm
dependent Investigation was conducted
BY the prosecuting attorney who found
the facts TO Doe us stated by Bradley
Tho hockmastcr was attacked by I.ckes
because he had been discharged from the
formers employ. following two or three
weeks Of unsatisfactory service. ECkles
fired three shots at Bradley. all Of which
took tdcct. The first bullet from Eckle's
gun struck steel button. directly over
the heart on Bradley's leather vest. the
button divertiuE the bullet and uu-
doubleday saving the shecpmau's life The
second shot from EcKle's gun broke Brad
leY's left arm. and the third shot struck
him in The left leg BY this 'imc how
ever, Bradley had secured his own gun
and fired twice at Eckles. tho FIRST shot
striking Eckles square ln the forehead
between the eyes, the hcrdgr dying in-
stanuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
REFoREsTATIoN.

PROVO. Aprf 6.-James Featherolf.
Of the u. $. forest service. was down
from ogden Monday night I'm confer
ence 10 confer with Supervisor Pack.
OF the Uintah forest reserve on the ques-
tion Of starting a nursery for forest
trees on the Uintah reserve. They
decided 10 establish a nursery TO be
situated on Beaver creek, east OF Ka-
mas Sufficient seed viii be planted
to produce million trees, which will
be trausplanted In different parts OF
the reserve
Mt Pack says that for the next few
years more attention will be given 10
experiments In reforestration by the
forest service than has been done to
date The first matter that demanded
the attention ~ the service when II
was first organized was that Of graz
ing The sheep. cattle and horses were
here and had 10 be provided for and the
range preserved NJ the same time. This
has been successfully accomplished
The range which was threatened with
entire destruction by the indiscriminate
grazing and overlooking, which pre-
vailed before the forest service took
control. has been greatly improved, and
can now be kept in good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
THE NEW EDITION
OF PREACHING AND
PUBLIC SPEAKING"

The public viii be Interested to
learn that the Dcsoret News Book
store has arranged. owing 10 the
many demands from the mis-
sionary fields. improvement as
sociauons. priesthood quorums etc,
Tor the publication Of second
edition of Preaching and Public
speaking the well known work
by y. l.. Nelson professor OF English
and elocution at the &. Y. u.
Provo. The book Is now Ia course
Of preparation. II has the endorse
ment OF the First presidency as
well as the First council OF
seventies as the following notice
Issued by the latter body viii
show:
To the Seventies Quorums-The
FIRST council Is advised that the
Deserct News Book Store is get
ting out a second edition Of Elder
~ l. Nelson's Preaching and
Fublic Speaking; also that the
Door, aiter having been thoroughly
80 ~ NAN ahNAAAf mas htth
read critically by committee
suggested by the First presidency,
ana been duly accepted as worthy
the study of all who expect TO take
part IN the ministry OF the Lat
ter-day Saints.
Now. while the FIRST requisite OF
Lattcr-day Saint preacher is a
testimony of the gospel. and the
second, a wide range Of facts and
truths TO sustain that testimony.
these prime qualifications become
effective only 70 the extent that he
can Invoke and hold the attention
OF his audience. In other words.
his effectiveness Will depend. TO
very large extent. upon his method
OF presentation In this respect.
Elder Nelson's book viii be found
helpful We. therefore. cordially
recommend 70 10 the seventies gem
orally, and especially 10 those
preparing for missions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF CITY MARSHAL
Showing Of Improved Conditions OF
CITY Confirms Wisdom OF
Prohibition.

LOGAN, April 5.-The report Of the
city marshal for the first quarter OF
this year has been filed with the city
recorder. II has been awaited with a
good deal OF interest by many people
who insisted that IL would show twice
as many arrests for drunkenness FOR
the period as had been made Iu any
other quarter. These good people were
very much disappointed luasmuch as
the report shows no greater number of
arrests on that account than many
previous reports have shown Com
pared with the report for the last quar-
ter Of 1903 IL shows an increase in the
arrests for this omcnsc OF six. the fig
urcs being 10 for the last quarter Of
1909. aud n for the first quarter OF
this year.
The number OF arrests for am Of
lenses Is greater this year the totals
being % FOR the last quarter and SO for
this. but the Increase Is In no wise due
10 the change in our temperance Icgis-
auon, since In the last three months
OF 1903. there was but one arrest made
Tor Nagrancy while this year 81 va
grants have been already arrested
eliminating the arrests Tor vagrancv
there have been fewer arrests for this
year than for any similar period In "a
a total Of SC persons brought into
court and as convictions il being evil
dent from this that all the vaRg have
been let go. The fines for the quarter
amount to S404 but OF this amount
500 was contributed by two persons
for violating the prohibition ordinance.
So. even according TO the official roc
ord. interpreted az its worst the order
or the city has been bettcrcd by the
adoption Of prohibition. while as a
matter Of truth the order in the CITY
has been vastly better than "a any
time for many years past-in fact since
tho city passed the 1000 mark in popu-
lation
or course there can be no fair test
or the efficiency Of prohibition here as
long as saloons can bn maintained
just outside Of the city and within balf
a dozen blocks Of the business center
Nevertheless there has been less Ifauor
sold here, for while Logan alone sun
ported five saloons the two OUTSIDE. OF
the city limits can attend 20 am tho
trade now. and quite easily too There
has not been great deal Of liquor
shipped in as far as can be learned
But Of course the greatest good that
has come 10 tho city as a result 0f the
adoption Of prohibition Is I'm the main
tenance Of better order and the rc
moval ~ temptation from the hun
dreds Of students that are here Night
rowdyism has been practically oIimin-
atod. AZ 10 business tlfora has been
no appreciate chance-gomc NOR
chants report a falling m In trade
and attribute II 20 prohibition while
others say their trade Is quite as good
n not better than formerly one thing
is certain-if the people NJ this city
were TO vote on the temperance dues-
ton again now. the "drve" would roll
M larger majority than they did
when prohibition was adopted
BLACK SOIL FOR SALE.
Delivered cheap. at 4th West between
First and Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
MT. PLEASANT RRnEEs.

Charles Waterson and Annie Peter
son Of Spring city were married in tho
salt Lake temple Wednesday. March
30, 1910. They will make Nevada their
home.
Henry Stage and Rebecca Young, a
prominent young woman Of Fairvlew,
were married In the Mant temple last
week. They viii make Mammoth.
Utah. their home.
Amos Draper. Jr., and Luella Brad
ley. both of Moroni were married I'm
the Mant Temple Wednesday. March
2S An elaborate supper was given I'M
the opera house 20 about 800 people on
Thursday evening. After supper tho
evening was devoted 20 games and "A
program, They will make their home
at Ely, Nevada.
]. NJ Christensen. n Salt Lake mer-
chant. has returned to his home after
spending a few days In Mt Pleasant
80 tHrH ~ o. as e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
posToFFICE BUSINESS.

PROVO. April 6--The following com
PARSONS Of stamp sales In the Provo
postofilcc shows a hettering Increase In
business. and as the postofflce business
Is generally accepted as a business gage
OF the community. it indicates gem
eral Increase Of business. Accepted as
a criterion IL does not show any dis
astrous depression, as compared with
last year such as was predicted by the
anti-prohibition people would follow the
closing Of the saloons.
The sale OF stamps for the year end
Ing March 81 1909, amounted TO Sl9,-
S7f. so; for the year ending March 81,
1910. the sale OF stamps amounted 10
s2a,O65.3l, an increase Of f3,lsO.Si, or
t5is per cent The difference In the
first three months OF the years 1903
and 1910 Is strictly In point For 1909
three months. ending March 81, St.175 ~
~~'h ~ e'amns we're sold and for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
BUILDING BOOM
IN JUNCTION CITY

OGDEN. April building activity
ID again under way In Ogden and every
AVAILABLE workman can secure ample
snpiovment ffOm now until winter.
mn aU sides are the evidences Of spring
ami tho outlook was never better for
the upbuilding Of ogden. Many large
r.dldings are ia the course Of cree
Inn iu the business district and nu-
,,srous dwellings are being built in
ss.r, section OF the city The Dee
memorial hospital is nearing compile
f,n and the plasterers are now finish
'rr the walls The railroad yards are
,bs scene Of constant activity with
hundreds of wOrkmen in an directions
f.LorIng az the extensive improve
g.rts outlined by the higher officials
'i tbe roads The large freight depot Is
steadily growing above the foundation
srd within a few days the large steel
i.ams wiz be placed in position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
provo NEMs NOTES.

Elder JOS b Peterson. Of Salem.
leaves on the 18th, as a missionary To
Australia
Ruth Charakaut, an Indian woman
from the WhitcroCks Indian agency,
was brought TO the state mentar hos
The patient is about 30 years of age.
She is suffering from melancholia said
to be caused by the death OF her baby
and the desertion Of her husband.
section ON account Of an arrest at the
Grier House in this city about "a year
and a half ago was tried for grand
larceny NJ Vernal during the session
OF the Fourth district court recently
held there He was entenced 10 is
months in the state prison and has
taken an appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
RECLAMATION PROJECT.

MT PLEASANT, April "A group Of
enterprislng west side men have under
Roadway "A proposition Of considerable
importance. II carried out The plau is
20 bring under cultivation "a big tract Of
land lying between Moroui and Foun-
tain Green, which is OF but little i'm.
portance without water 10 Is the plan
OF the interested parties 10 sink for water.
above the land iu question and after se-
curing water install system OF pumps
To raise 10 TO the surface. Power 10 run
the pumps will presumably be secured
from the Big Springs Electric company
OF Fountain Green. An engineer has f-uui.
over tho ground recently Inspecting for
the purpose Of determining the feasibility
Of the project. which seems practicable
enough and n carried out will bring
undcl CULTIVATION a large tract OF land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
GREEK FoRFETTs HIS BAIL.

OGDEN, April 6-The bail Of James
POLLS a Greek. amounting To 500. was
declared forfeited In police court Tues
r7y morning by reason Of his non-ap-
HHrancc 10 answer 20 the charge OF
assault with deadly weapon. on
cois som, out 20 subpoena the witnesses
=. 'ho case were unable TO locate the
o".eni1nt or the complaining witness
ani IL rs thought that both parties
AlFe Ten the city for parts unknown
THE bail ~ John Doe. charged with
au.inrhng the peace. amounting to 81
was also forfeited as was that NJ Rob
Ct noh'ev charged with drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
PAYSON.
FIRST WARD WILL
BUILD NEW CHAPEL

Especial Correspondence
PAYSON, April AT a meeting
called by the bishopric Of the First
ward last Thursday evening. II was
decided to build a new Westinghouse
and committee was appointed to
make estimates Of the cost and report
later. II is the sentiment to build a
modern edifce. suitable for public wor-
ship and 10 also accommodate the large
Sunday school and other auxiliary or
CARNATIONS. Payson First ward is the
largest ward In Nebo stake.
The public schoolteachers presented
the drama, a Girl From Kansas" I'm
the opera house Friday night TO a wei,
filled house. the proceeds TO be used for
school purposes
Preliminary steps are being taken in
the erection Of the elegant Second
ward amusement hall
The recent frosts did little damage to
the fruit in this section. Apricots we're
the only fruit damaged, but they were
only partially killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
FOR NORTH SANPETE


MT PLEASANT. April A plan TO
create school district OF the first class
OF North Sanpetc is under discussion.
Some time ago a plan to consolidate al
the districts Of the county failed. Most
Of the objections came from persons live
ms IN the south end Of the county OBJ
Jections from the north end came from
persons who we're DESTROYS OF having the
two districts created instead or one. a.
that time 1900 school population was
necessary 20 consolidate. and as the pop
ulation lacked about 100 the question Was
dropped. Now IL is presumed tie 300
mark will be- reached and the questiou
brought out again. A convention la ear
ly April. Is 90 be called by Supt A. a..
Miner ana ths patrons Of the school will
be invited TO attend and discuss the mat
ter. The towns Interested are: SpTiug
city. wales Chester, Moroni. Fountain
Green. Mt Pleasant. Fairview, MllbuTn.
ndianola, Pleasant View and oak Creek.
Principal =. NJ. Nielsen has been 70
engaged as superintendent Of the MI
Pleasant schools for the coming year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. April 6.-Marriage licenses
has been issued to the following
couples by county clerk $. G. Dye:
Wilmer T.. Ferrin and Sarah ). Nell
SON both Of Huntsville.
Joseph George Brinckley and Lucy
Lee Clapp. both OF ogden.
william Henry Flint and Nellie May
stokes both OF Promontory Point.
g. Elovious Gllum Of Plain city ana
lille Peterson of Spring city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
NEPHI.
R. G. W. R'Y co. SETTLES
WITH WRECK VICTIMS

T'-TT-T'TT WI TTTTI"T|"-T
NFFHi, Juab Co, April 3.-The rep
resentatives OF the Rio Grande Railway
company have made settlement with
the three persons who were hurt I'm the
recent wreck on the Sanpctc valley
branch. Mr. Lunt ~ this place received
700. while the young bridal couple from
MorunL who were ON the way 20 salt
Lake to be married. were settled with
for $50 each.
Principal Homer viii remain at the
head OF the Nephi schools Tor another
year
MI Crawford Of Salt Lake has been
engaged Co teach music in the schools
for the remainder OF the school year. in
place Of Miss Joshlin. who has resigned
and returned east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
PAINT MAIL BOXES WHITE.

OGDEN. April I'm a communica-
tom from the fourth assistant post
master general. Postmaster l.. W.
sburfud has been advised To have
patrons Of the rural delivery paint their
mail boxes and posts pure
white. so as 10 Tx their Identity in all
paris Of the country as United states
mail boxes and TO give them much
Deltor and sightlier appearance than
tbey now possess II Is also suggested
maj the name OF the patron be inn
urinted in black letters, about two
inches high. on the side Of the box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

Greeley.
All through life his aim was to
bad ''o
ne supported every movement
and Justice.
lie abhorred debt.
81, III you have but fifty cents" said
WV, onls great man, buy a peck OF corn.
aalch H. and live on It. rather than
owe dollar"
me Young man who early begins
save Us fairly on the road TO wealth.
savings account Is better than the
putation OF beinP spender
deposits OF one dollar and upwards
s'e received here. and with interest at
per cent compounded semi-annu-
guy II Is remarkable how your saw
ihss account viii Increase.
yourself.
UTAH SAVINGS q TRUST co.
23S MAIN 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
HENEFER.
LAYING PIPES FOR
WATERW0RKS SYSTEM


Especial Correspondence
HENEFER, March 30.-The weather
during the first three weeks Of March
was The finest here In IS years.
Pipe is now being laid for the Hene-
Ter Waterworks system. The farmers
are all very busy putting in the crops.
Mr. Wellington Rheims and his sister
Gertrude, from Mesa, Arizona. have
i,cn visiting here the past week.
The thermometer dropped 10 ~ above
last night oyercoats and good fires
aIe considered good friends once more.
quite o. number Of the people from
mere viii attend conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
DOCTORS AND PRESCRIPTION.

PROVO, April 6.-Mayor Gardner OF
American Fork has issued a statement
20 tho effect that some Of the doctors
in his city have been too generous In
the issuing Of prescriptions for liquors
and that they have laid themselves
liable 20 prosecution under the city
ordinance. The ordinance provides a
penalty for the use OF prescriptions by
physicians with a view 10 evade the
law. which is a fine of 800 or 100 days
In the city jail or both. The mayor
states he believes the violations Of the
law are the result Of a disposition 10
be accommodating, rather than be-
cause Of the fee FOR writing the pre-
scrIptIon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
no MORE C0NJ0INT
CAL00NS AND RESTAURANTS

OGDEN. April 1.-TWO weeks notice
E being given 10 all cafe proprietors
whose business is being conducted in
connection with saloons that either one
o- Tine other part Of the business must
cease Hereafter eating houses and
saloons viii be separate and distinct
and mo- doorway win be allowed to con-
rect from one 10 the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06

the funeral of his sister. Mrs. NieIs
Lund
state Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers and Assistant Brig Madsen
and n. p. Aagard were investigating
the water reservoir Friday TO deter
mine whether il shall be considered
hereafter az public or private water.
They brought 10000 fish FOR Saupete
waters 10000 going 60 Fairview, $4,000
20 Fountain Green. and the remainder
Co Gunnisou and Mant.
James d. Simpson ~ Mount Pleasant
commenced work today as assistant
travelling freight agent for the ID. 81
r. g. Railroad 60. At present he Is
working in the wool department. Mr
Simpson has been local agent at Spring
city for a number Of years.
John Coats is back from Idaho and
II he can dispose Of his property will
move there.
Hans Poulson. n Meyrich and Niels
Johanscn win leave for Idaho, Mon
day. where they plan making their
homes.
Hyrum De Fries Of Fairview came
nearly meeting with serious accident.
While driving his team between two cars
Of "a switching freight train his outht
was caught and the hay rack smashed.
Mr. DE Fries Jumped just in time to es-
cape serious injury.
a crowd OF shcepshearers loft here tits
morning FOR Black Rock where they viii
have employment during the month Of
April.
saturday evening one Of the aercest
WindstDrms Witnessed here IA "a long
time passed through the county. A f-inCh
fall OF snow followed. The electric plant
and telephone systems were both more
or less damaged Repairs have just been
finished on the Bell telephone system.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
VIII TNFoRCE BICYCLE LAW.

OGDEN. April 6.-Chief Of Police
Thomas y. Browning has announced
his Intention Of strictly enforcing the
now bicycle ordinance beginning az
cnce and hereafter any person found
riding on any sidewalk within the city
limits viii be subject to arrest. All
bicycles must be provided with gongs
and after dusk with lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
Hoods
Sarsa pariIIa
Cures
All Spring Humors
and Ailments.
1t Purifes, Enriches and Revitazes the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves, Aids Digestion,
Creates Appetite and Builds up
the Whole System.

Peculiar TO Itself in It's wonder
ful efficacy as a spring medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made It.
self thousands OF constant friends
who avail themselves OF its blood
purifying. strengthening proper
ties every year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-06
PROVO.

The News IL delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted at u
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David johnson, agent
for Daily, Saturday and SEMI Week
~ News. Ind Phone Nl-A. Orders
taEen for Church works Residence al
South First West street
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Ind NIL
Carrier west side Of Aeadezay Ave.
Ind. i02-A.