davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels

Ensign J. H. HOOVER, to duty Pauld-
ing when placed in commission
Nidshipman s w KING, detached duty
Naval academy, Annapolis. Nd. and
wait orders
Pharmacist T. W. SCOTT, unexpired
portion Of sick leave revoked: 10
Naval Medical School Hospital.
Washington. d. C, for observation
and treatment
Paymasters Clerk Z. V. LEE, appoint
ed paymSster's clerk, duty Georgia
PaymaSter's Clerk NJ. GILMAN, ap-
pointed q paymaster's clerk, duty
New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED-North Carolina, at Boston:
Tarantula, at Norfolk; Mayfower, at
New York Yard, and Bagley, at An
napOlis.
SAILED-Iowa and VestaI from Lynn
haven Bay for Philadelphia; Des
Moines from Dakar; Senegal for
Las Palmas; California, Colorado,
and Pennsylvania from Valparaiso
for ChimbOte, and Washington from
Valparaiso for Talcahuana en- route
for Hampton Roads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
RIGHT OF WAY FOR
WATER PIPE LINE
Compromises Effected With
Property Owners in Pleasant
View and Terms Accepted.
Especial to The Herald Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Nov 23.-At a meeting OF the
city council tonight, A. G. Beebe. chair
man of the committee on waterworks,
reported that compromises had been eff
feeted with all property owners in
Pleasant View for rights Of way for
the waterwOrks pipe line. and recon-
mended that the terms agreed upon oe
accepted. The report was adopted.
This will prevent any suits for cOndem-
nation against property owners being
started.
The committee on finance reported
that in the opinion OF the city attorney
the city had no authority to remit city
the petitions OF various citizens for re-
mission of taxes be denied The report
was adopted.
A resolution was adopted levying
taxes for the construction OF the sewer
in district No. II.
The recommendation OF Watermaster
j. T. Fisher, for the remission Of $685.
for water taxes OF various INDECENT
persons. was referred TO the committee
on irrigation, with power 10 act The
petition OF ". d. Roberts for permits
sion to place a Hotel Roberts sign
over the sidewalk on Third West and
Second South streets was referred to
the committee on streets and alleys.
B. II. Bowers and others presented
petition 10 the council protesting
against the closing OF a narrow street
running from Third West street, near
the Union depot. The petition was re
ferred to the committee on streets and
alleys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Rexburg News Notes
Especial to The Herald Republican.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Rexburg, Nov. 23-The Fremont
Stake Relief society conference was
held in the academy building yester-
day. Mrs. Clarissa 5. Williams of the
general board. from Salt Lake, was in
attendance and gave instructions. Miss
Bella George and Miss Lydia Fonnes-
beck rendered several solos. and John
Phillips and Mrs. Emma Baliff sang a
duet.
The following program viii be given
In the First ward meeting house at IL
o'clock Thanksgiving day: Singing by
the choir; prayer, W. q. racAllister;
Grafton, c. ". Poole; instrumental Sc
lection, Mrs p. z. Smith; reading
Thanks giving story, Oliver c. Daily;
singing and prayer.
The students OF the Kicks academy
will get out their first number or the
Students RAYS for Thanksgiving Is
sue.
Mrs. Joseph H. Sharp, who came up
from Salt Lake 10 attend her mother
funeral. is visiting in town for a week.
A missionary farewell for VIII
WheelWright and Raymond WOodman-
see was given in the First ward meet
ing house Friday evening. There was
a large attendance and an enjoyable
time was had by all. The boys left
Yesterday for the mission field.
viii WheelWright and Vivian Nor
gan viii be married in the Salt Lake
Temple Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
MUT|NY ON BOARD
BIG BATTLESH|P
Rising Against Officers on Bra
lillian Dreadnaught-Start-
Iing RumorS Result.

London, Nov 23.-Reports have
been received by business houses
that part of the Brazilian fleet has
mutinied. A private dispatch re-
ceived at Barrow tonight says that
the crews of Brazilian warships mu-
TIMED and fired on the capital. The
dispatch gave no further details.
According TO a later private tele-
gram from Rio Janeiro all business
has been suspended there and the
situation is critical. Negotiations
between officers ashore and mutin-
GUS marines on board one or more
of the warships have not yet been
concluded.
Apparently the dispatch was sent
to give Information as TO the safety
of several Barrow engineers who ac-
companied the warships Minas
Geraes and Sac Paulo from England
TO Brazil.
A dispatch from BuenOs Ayres
says that nothing is known there Of
any disaffection at Rio JaneirO.
The Brazilian legation here has re-
ceived a dispatch that the outbreak
was not of a political nature. Ac-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
COMMITS SUICIDE
WHILE DEL|R|OUS
Truck Gardener Near Brigham
City Takes Gun From Son
and Shoots Himself.
especial to The Herald-RepublIcan.)

Brigham City, Nov. 23.-While In a
fit Of delirium, O. W. Jensen, a truck
gardener living near this place. fired
a bullet from a .22-calibre rifle into
his head today and instantly killed
himself The tragedy occurred at the
mans home, in the presence of his
wife and two children. who were pow
eriess to prevent him taking his own
life.
Jensen, 1t is said, had been addicted
10 the use of liquor and IL finally at
fected his mind. Yesterday morning he
was seized with q fit OF delirium and
ran away from his home. Taking ref
uge in chicken coop on the ranch Of
\. j. Valentine, Jensen lay in the coop
and raved like madman until efforts
were made TO return him TO his home
Breaking away from those who tried
to quiet him, the frenzied man ran for
distance Of three miles out of town
before he was finally captured and re-
turned 10 his home.
Later, going to the barn, Jensen
found his 1O-year-Old son there with
small rifle. The father first tried TO
persuade his son 10 shoot him, and fall
ing, wrested the weapon from the boy.
While the child ran to summon his
mother and brother, the father placed
the muZzle OF the weapon against his
forehead and pulled the trigger. The
bullet penetrated the brain and Jen-
sen fell dead in the presence OF his
family.
Jensen was about so years OF age and
came here from Kansas about year
ago. He was formerly a locomotive
engineer. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
COULD NOT STAND
So MUCH NAGG|NG
In Suit for Divorce Leonard ].
Smith Says His Wife Has
Tantalizing Disposition.
especial g The erald-Repubilcan,)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov 23-Declaring that his
wife is possessed of a quarrelsOme
and tantaiizing disposition and that
she has such a systematic practice OF
nagging him that life with her has
become intolerable, Leonard ]. Smith
filed suit in the district court this
afternoon for a divorce from Mary
g. Smith.
The Smiths were married at Span
ish Fork, December 10. 1880, and
since, as the issue of the marriage,
three children have been born, two
OF whom are living. According to
the complaint, the defendant has al
ways exhibited a perverse disposition,
following her husband around the
house. sticking her tongue out at
him, refusing 10 eat her meals at the
same table with him and locking him
out Of the house at nights. The mar
ttal troubles have even gone SO far, il
IS said, that Mrs. Smith refuses to be
seen on the streets with her spouse,
all OF which is very embarrassing to
the plaintiff.
Smith asks that in addition to the
dissolution OF the marital relations,
the two minor children be disposed
of in such manner as the court may
deem just and proper
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
STATUE Of OGLETHORPE
Memory OF the Founder of the Colony
of Georgia HOnOred at
Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. s3.-The memory
OF General Edward OglethOrpe. the
founder of the colony Of Georgia, was
honored here today by the unwilling OF
a statue erected By the state of Georgia,
the city OF Savannah, the Sons OF ths
Revolution and through private sub
scriptiOus. The monument, which cost
$40. 00O stands in Chippewa square.
There were three addresses heard this
morning. one was from j.. Randolph
Anderson OF Savannah, chairman OF tbs
lOglethOrpe monument commission. au-
thOrized by the state OF Georgia. an
other by Hon. Mitchell Innes. acting
ambassador from the court of st. James,
and the third BY Walter q. Carlton.
Judge OF the superior court OF Chatham
county.
The American and English flags, in
which the figures were draped, were
drawn aside by Governor Brown OF
Georgia and Mrs. i. J. Wider, state
president of the Colonial Daughters.
The monument represents OgleIhOrpe,
not as an old man, as most OF the
prints OF him make him appear, but as
an English army officer in uniform.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
DECEMBER FIRST
EFFECTIVE DATE
Bulletin From Chairman Knapp
Regarding Class Rates to
Nevada Points.

Ogden. Nov. ga bulletin has
been received from Chairman Knapp
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion, which fixes December ]. as the
effective date Of class rates found 10
be reasonable from the east 10 Ne
vada points and from Sacramento TO
Nevada points. but pOstpOning the
effective date OF the orders of the
commission in the Spokane case and
Cognate cases to May 1. 1911.
The change OF date, in the latter
case from January 1, 1911, is eX-
planned by the commission.
Subsequent 20 the PRONUNCIATION OF
the opinions of the commission. Con-
gress amended the fourth section,
which introduced a new and lmpOr-
tant element into all these discus
siOns
''Manifestly. transcontinental rates
cannot be finally adjusted until il has
been first determined what applica-
ton shall be made of the fourth sec
ton in its present form to those rates
BY the terms OF the act amending
that section, carriers are given until
February II, 1911, in which TO file
with the commission applications for
leave TO charge less at the more dis
tant point, and hence the commission
cannot have this question before it
in a way TO be discussed or decided
until after that date"
1t is our present intention to set
down for hearing as soon as possible.
and probably early IN March, these ap-
plicatiOns of the carriers under the
fourth section. Both the carriers
themselves and all interested parties
and communities will be fully heard.
Immediately thereafter the commission
will proceed 10 decide and finally dis
pose OF this whole subject, but our or
der can not be made effective in less
than thirty days. and in view of the
great number of rates involved il is
probable that more time than this
should be given in this Instance. On
the whole. il seems evident that what
ever rates are finally determined upon
can not be put into effect before May.
1911
Both carriers and interested parties
and communities should take notice of
what Is above said as To the date OF
argument upon the application of the
fourth section, and be prepared ac-
cordingly"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Provo Brevities
Especial to The rald-Republican1

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. Nov. ga marriage license
has been issued to Irving Bullock and
Cora Carlson, both OF Pleasant Grove.
Vernee l. Brunnell Of Lake View
sustained a dislocated ankle yesterday
while working at the sugar factory 5
station at Lake View.
Mrs. j. E. Booth, wife of Judge ]. f.
Booth, who left for England about
three weeks ago on account Of the ILL
ness of her son, Milton. who is there as
a missionary has written from Hull 10
the effect that the young man is i'm
proving in health
On Friday evening at 1880 o'clock the
Utah County Poultry association will
meet in the court room to arrange for
the annual poultry show.
William NJ. Roylance has returned
from Spokane, where he attended the
big apple show.
The Elks will hold their annual MEM
Orial services in the opera house Sun
day evening. December 4. Rev. Elmer
l. Goshen of Salt Lake will deliver the
address.
There will be no mail delivery
Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
GUTHRIE s CLAIM
BEFORE THE COURT
Submits Case to Judge Lewis
in Condemnation Proceed
ingS and Gets Damages.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican
ogden. Nov. 23.-Declaring that his
location OF business at Twenty fourth
street and Hudson avenue put him IN
daily touch with 81, 600 people Ralph
Guthrie, another of the defendants in
The cases brought by the city, follow
ING the condemnation proceedings and
opening OF Hudson avenue, presented
nIs claims 10 Judge T. ID. Lewis with
out jury IN the district court today
Attorneys for the city. incrOss-Ques-
tioEing Guthrie. asked him II he did
not know that the 1910 census report
gave Ogden but about $4,000 people, TO
which the defendant replied that his
business also extended throughout the
enNlrons OF ogden and Weber county.
His claim was for $500, but Judge
Lewis allowed him only $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Nephi Brevities
Especial to The Herald-Republican

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Nephi Nov 23-BetWeen twenty five
and thirty teams and eight men are
employed on the state highway between
the southern limits of Nephi City and
the famous Levan ridge. At least $4,000
will be spent by the state and a like
sum by the county, making il a boon
TO the dry farmers, who haul all their
grain over this road.
The San Pedro Railroad company has
promised the Utah Plaster company at
LeVan that they will build a track con-
Meeting the latter's mill with the main
line, IL is said. Work is 10 commence
very soon. The plaster company has
placed an electric dynamo in the mill
and are preparing to run night shift.
Work is being rushed on the big
electric light plant which Nephi City
is constructing The town has COM
pletely outgrown the old plant, and is
building an entirely new one with dOu-
bic the capacitY of the old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
BONDS FIXED FOR
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Commissioners Instruct Attor-
ney to Take Action to Collect
delinquent Poll Tax.
Especial to The eraid-RepubIican.,


Brigham City, Nov. 23.-The board OF
county commissioners met in regular
session yesterday afternoon and trans
acted considerable business.
After disposing of several minor mat
tiers, the board fixed the official bonds
OF the incoming officials as follows:
Treasurer, S125sOO0; clerk, $4,000; as
SCISSOR, $4,000; sheriff, $1,000; recorder,
$1,000; road commissioner. $4,000; JUS
tees OF the peace, $500; eOnstables.
$500.
Road Commissioner P. N. Pierce
asked that something be done to col
lect delinquent poll tax. and also for
the construction OF bridge over a
high line canal at ROWeVille. The mat
ter was referred to the attorney with
orders TO proceed at once to collect poll
tax and 10 institute suit against the
Highland Ditch company.
The road commissioner proposition
20 drain the county road between Brig
ham and BONNEVILLE was rejected, and
other means for draining will be sub
stituted. The matter OF repairing the
roads or Mantua as suggested by Peter
Rasmussen OF that place was REFER ed
10 Commissioner Pierce for investiga-
ton. Upon application the road com
missioner was instructed to repair the
gravel pit at East Garland.
A communication from James Bette
ridge in regard 70 a change of road in
Grouse Creek district was referred 10
Commissioner Adams and Surveyor
Holloway for investigation and re-
port. petition from residents Of
PromontOry for a change OF road in
that district was denied. The petition
of residents of Junction for certain
changes In county road was granted
M, S. Browning and Joseph A West
asked an additional appropriation Of
$1,000 TO assist in constructing the
county road around the Hill north Of
Willard, 10 follow the electric railroad
The matter OF tie vote for Oscar Rose
and Jack Barnes of Clear Creek was
referred 10 the county attorney for
opinion.
p. c. PethesOn was denied a reduce
ton in assessment of feeding cattle
owned by him and Mr.. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Churches of ogden VIII Observe the
Day In Usual Manner.
.speeiaI 70 The Herald-Republican

ogden. Nov. 3.-Thanksgiying- serv-
Ices viii be held in all OF the local
churches tomorrow morning Apostle
-. o. Mckay Will conduct the services
al the tabernacle at 10 a. N. Services
VIII be held al the same hour in the
Episcopal church Of the Good Shepherd
under the leadship OF the Rev. William
r. Fleetwood. The Rev. Frederick Vim
ing Fisher viii conduct services in the
First Methodist or Irch. at 1880 a. m.
and services Will be held in the First
Church of Christ Scientists at II a m
During the evening the ID. o. r. club
ct the First Methodist church will hold
open house IN the church, for the
strangers and homeless persons in the
city The Women OF WOOdcFaft will
give dance in the Royal academy
han IN the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
EXHIBIT OF APPLES
Eight Varieties From Prove Bench At
tract Attention at 81. Joseph, Mo.
Especial 70 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Provo Nov. 23.-Otis Terry of Provo
bench sent eight varieties of Provo
bench apples 10 the Brother Jonathan
apple show, conducted by the Fruit
Grower at st. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Terry has received a very APP
preciatiYe letter acknowledging receipt
of the apples, from T.. II. Favor, of the
Fruit Grower" from which the fol-
lowing excerpts are taken: We are
glad your included the Mann and
Delaware Winter Red, as these increase
the size OF your exhibit and put you in
a better position for the general dis
play prize. l have been thinking Of
making use of your letter in the De-
cember issue, under the title of "A
Challenge From Utah. to see if IL won't
stimulate little competition from the
eastern fruit growers.
The fruit that is produced in your
part of the country. TO my notion, is
Just about as fine as anything in the
world. / have had the pleasure of
quite an extensive acquaintance with
the orchards OF Utah and / think they
cannot be rated too high"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
In Damage Suit Jury Is Instructed to
Find No Cause of Action.

Especial TO The Herald-R Republican,
Nephi, Nov 23-In the case of Lars
c. Peterson VS.. Bullion Beck and Cham
pion Mining company. in which the
plaintiff is suing for damages, the mo-
ton of the defendant company for a
nOn-suit was granted and the jury in
structed to bring in q verdict of no
cause OF action.
The following persons were admitted
to citizenship at the recent session OF
the district court. Alfred Inch of Fu-
reka. Francis Sloan and Reinh0hd Gus
tafsOn OF Eureka and II. E. Howell and
Alfred Maycock of Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
NOTED WOMAN BURIED
Many Friends Pay Tributes 30 Mrs.
Anna Nielsen Brown, Relief
Society Worker.
Especial to The Herald Republican,


Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Anna
Nielsen Brown, wife OF Hans j. Brown
of this city, was buried today in the
Mt. Pleasant cemetery Funeral serv-
ices were held in the South ward meet
ing house. A large number OF sym
pathetic friends and relatives were in
attendance.
Mrs. Brown was born in Taarsinge,
Denmark. May 20, 1889. She Joined the
Mormon church, July 10. 1859. and emil
grated 10 Utah ia 1862. That same
year she married Hans j. Brown.
Mrs. Brown and her husband came 10
Mt Pleasant in 1862, took up their
abode here and have lived here ever
since.
In 1890 Mrs. Brown was chosen sec
ond counsellor 10 Mrs. NJ. +. c. Morri-
son in the South ward Relief society
of Mt Pleasant in which capacity she
served faithfully for a number of years.
She was a faithful and devoted wife.
During the last two years of her life
she failed gradually in health until
the end came on the morning OF No
yember 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Entertainment Arranged at brigham
City for Thanksgiying Day.

Especial 70 The eraId-RepubIIcan.J
Brigham City, Nov. 23.-Today the
citizens of Brigham City will cele-
brate Thanks giving day in an appropri-
ate manner. The day will be devoted
10 feasting and numerous social events.
At 10 o'clock, in the Tabernacle, a
splendid program. arranged under the
supervision OF the High school faculty
and pupils, Will be rendered, and is as
follows.
Quartet, MY Old Kentucky Home;
Invocation; solo, HOrtense Evans: reci-
tatiOn, Floyd KnudsOn; duet, Misses
Leal and Geraldine Blackburn; recita-
ton. Miss Mary Young; solo, Earl
Wright; violin solo, Mr. Larsen; solo,
Inez FOrsgren; recitation, Miss Ethel
Rees; song, Callie Lund; address, Fred
j. Holton; solo, Waldemar Call; quar-
tet, Proudly as an Eagle"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
pEArH CLAIMs MRs. IENsEN.

Especial 20 The Herald-Republican
Ogden, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Elizabeth Jen-
sen. wife OF Lars {. Jensen, 22S Twenty
first street died at the family resi-
dence this morning, OF paralysis of the
heart. Deceased was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Peterson of Hunts
vile, and was born in Denmark in June,
1872. She leaves husband, three sons.
three daughters, mother, two brothers
ana three sisters. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
CHARITY BALL IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
Governor Spry and Staff Attend
Function at Congress Academy,
Where Society Reigns.
Especial to The Herald Republican

ogden, Nov 23.-Ogden society paid
It's annual tribute 10 charity tonight
az the Congress academy, when the
CHARITY ball was given under the aus
piees Of the Martha society.
Financially, as well as socially, the
ball was a tremendous success. More
than $50 couples attended. The affair
was heightened by the presence OF
Governor William Spry and his staff
ind their ladies'
The grand march was led by Gov
ernOr Spry and Mrs. II. II. Spencer,
president OF the Martha society. fol-
lowed by Mayor William Glasmann and
Mrs. SpFy.
The proceeds of the ball will be
turned over 10 the various charities Of
ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
WHITE HOUSE TURKEY
FAILED TO ARRIVE

Westerly. r. l., Nov. 23.-There is
CONSERVATION in the heart OF Horace
Nose and all OF the Rhode Island turkey
growers over the report that the bird
which was to maintain the reputation
OF this state on the Presidents Thanks
giving table has not arrived.
The turkey. as fine a bird as l ever
sent to Washington" said Mr.. Vose,
was shipped from here on Monday, and
should have arrived at the White house
by this time. The bird weighs thirty
pounds, and, as usual. was the pick of
about a dozen of the finest which i
selected as candidates."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
IN GOVERNMENT NET

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 2S-United
States District Attorney Day this aft
eFnOOn caused the arrest Of Charles
Sandals and Albert S. Griffin. doing
business under the firm name OF SAN
dals & Griffin, real estate brokers. on
a charge OF using the mails TO defraud
It is charged that they sold stock on
which they paid dividends out OF the
money obtained from sales OF the stock.