davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
Locr | News

Mrs. J. M. Garland, of Elm met, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 All the latest magazines are now on sale at Brooks'-neXt door to postOffice.
 c. E. Christopher, relief agent of the Iron Mountain, is visi tor to Prescott today.
 For Sale-A good gentle horse, good harness and good buggy cheap. Douglas Brooks.
 Miss Clara McRae, of Texark- ana, is the .guest of friends and relatives in Prescott this week.
 A commission of justice of the peace has been issued by the governor to T. J. Lamb of Boughton.
 Hon. c. c. Hamby left this morning for Philadelphia, where he has business in the Clark cir cUit court today.
 Rev. W. c. Hilliard left this morning for Amity, where he will hold quarterly conference tomorrow and Sunday.
 In stepping off a box yester day at the New York Store, Sam Dickinson suffered sprained ankle, which is causing him much inconvenience and pain.
 Joe Dickinson, of Glen wood, passed np the road this morn ing. Mr. Dickinson has recent } moved to Glenwood and en- parked in the mercantile busi- ness.
 One of the hardest windstorms visiting Prescott recently came on us asst night, and while con- sternation accompanied the blow, no material damage was done.
 The Iron Mountain railroad will sell round trip tickets to Little Rock, on February 9th and 10th, account of Good Roads As sociation, at one and one third fare. Tickets good for return passage on February 11th.
 The democratic central com mittee of Nevada county meets at the court house tomorrow at Il o'clock to fix the date and arrange the details for the hold ing of the primary to select dem ocratic nominees for county and state officers.
 Farmers are all busy this pret- ty weather blowing and prepar- ing for the coming crop year. Richard Porter, one of the more enterprising citizens of Upper Nevada county, was in town this morning before sun up after blow points with which to start three blows on his farm today,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce Lee Mont gomery, of Lafayette county, as candidate for prosecuting attorney of this judicial cir cult subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
OR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce John T, Nor man as a candidate for circuit clerk of Nevada county. subj cct to the action of the demo- cratic party.
 We are authorized 10 announce Fred Gala way as a candidate for circuit clerk of Nevada cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
HSFOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce J, NJ. Thomas as a candidate for county and probate judge of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
FOR ROADOvERSEER

We are authorized to announce U. L. Moore as . candidate for road overseer of Missouri township, subject to the action of the demo- cratic party,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
Laxative for
 Women Free

There is a great difference in the purposes to which a laxative should be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc, are usually violent purgatives or cathartics, and altogether too power ful for the average person.
 A woman at all times needs only mild laxative-in fact, none other is needed by anyone, weak or strong though they may be, for the object is simply to move the bowels, and if a gentle laxative will do 1t, what is the use of a violent one?
 pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has earned well-deserved vogue among women and children and old folks-people who must necessarily be careful of what they take.
 It is liquid laxative tonic and ad- mittedly the greatest stomach, liver and bowel remedy before the American people, The price is only 50 cents or $1 a bottle. as 1t comes in both sizes. and all drug ss5ts sell 1t. Its pleasant taste ana gentle action make it an ideal remedy for women In constipation, torpid liver, sour stom- like digestive complaints. Its use for a short time will remove the trouble en- tirely so that future medication will be unnecessary. Its tonic properties build up the stomach and intestinal muscles so that they act naturally again. That tn is so Is the experience of many heads families, like Mrs. Grammar, of Alvara6 Va, Mrs. K. l.. Stout, of Louisville, K and numerous others; in fact, way out il. Williams. Cal. as Mrs. J. E. Blackmore. seems to be using it.
 If the remedy Is new to you and you want to make trial of 1t before buying, send your name to the doctors address as below and free test bottle will be sent you. Then, if results are satisfactory you can buy if of your dr,lpciat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
DIES ANNIVERSARY
OF HUSBANDS DEATH
Mrs. Mary f. Caffey Passes
Away Twenty-Five Years AZ
ter, to the Minute.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r.
Caffcy. who died twenty years 10 the
minute after her husband. Benjamin +.
Caficy, were held at the residence OF
Mrs, Caffey's son. Benjamin T.. Caffcy,
1851 First avenue, Friday afternoon, Mrs,
Caffey's body was laid at rcst In Mount
OliveL cemetery beside that Of another
son. Dr.. William r. Caffey, who died ut
Castle Gate five years ago.
Mrs. Caffcys husband died at b:i5
o'clock the afternoon oi December 10,
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. last week.
twenty years TO the hour after tho hus-
bands death.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr, w. NJ. Padcn, pastor OF the
First presby byterian church, a denomina-
tion with which Mrs. Cafiey, Tor many
years Of her long life. was identihed
1T was her great comfort that she was
with her children, She died, as she had
lived. queenly woman and true Chris
tan.
AZ her death Mrs Caffey was in her
seventy fifth year. She was q native
OF the southland, having been born in
Decatur Ca, In 1886.
Il, T.. Caffey said of his mother: She
sprang from one OF the most prominent
families In Georgia. Her father. James
Winn, was large cotton planter; her
brother, DR.. James J. VIM OF Clayton.
Ala was chief surgeon on General Long
streets staff
Mrs Caffey leaves four children, b. f.
Caffey Of Salt Lake. Lieutenant L. w.
Caffev OF the Fifteenth United States
Infantry now on detached duty as mill
Iary Instructor al the Agricultural col
lcgc at Logan. ] W. Cafrey OF High
Point, y. c.. and Mrs. Kate {. Bsrso OF
Crystal River, Fla, whose husband Is
one OF the foremost business men of tha1
state. All the children were present at
the funeral except Mrs. Barso.
The funeral was well attended and the
rich casket was surrounded by flowers
from u multitude OF friends. Hymns
were sung by q qunrtettc and a solo
by Mrs. Or. Snyder.
The pallbearcrs were a J. Davis.
Charles Crane, George Silks, c. j. Field.
i. W. Francis and Colonel c. l.. Apple
Eaic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
FAIR ASSOCIATION SHOWS
DEFICIT IN REPORT

The biennial report OF the State Fair
association was submitted 10 the COVER
nor Friday.
In 1909 there were ne 64s paid admIs-
siors. while in 1910 this was Increased
to S3.322. Among several improvements
made were the following The poultry
building. costing $4,000: lnvatory, costing
slSS5 The grand stand and otbc- build
jngs were moved 500 feet TO give better
accommodations. The dog show building
was eliminated and in its place mer
chants demonstrating building was
erected, bringing material gain iii re-
ceipts
The legislature OF 1909 appropriated a
total OF s3S. 500. The association. for the
first time. has small deficit. The eN
penses were unusually heavy, IL is point
ed out.
The general expenses are summa rized
as follows General expenses and prenli-
unls. 100000. maintenance OF grounds,
$500: hre insurance. $1,000; livestock
coliseum. 10000: repairing stalls and
fences, $4,000: building race track, and
moving. $4,000; total. $4,000.
or the appropriation OF 52o. 600 for ex-
pcnse and premiums. S2t,a9ISO was
spent. leaving a balance OF 81. 90. The
appropriations OF $4,000 for the poultry
building and $500 for the IaVatory were
exhausted. and only So. IS remains OF the
OF $4,000 for the mante-
nance OF grounds. The total received from
the fair was $40, S,25i0i, with si3,23S dis
burscd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
CHURCH WORKERS HOLD
REUNION AND BANQUET

Fifty members of the Iliff Methodist
Episcopal church and their friends en-
joycd q reunion and banquet in the
church parlors Friday night. The rooms
were attra ctively decorated.
AT the long tables where the delicious
menu vas served witty stories were re-
lated and number talked @, crtaining-
L. of their varied experiences in the
work of the church.
Judge &. W, Morse was toastmaster.
aud toward the close of the feast he
called upon several members OF The con-
grceation. who responded 10 his bright
introductious with happy remarks, as
follows:
THE Sunday School" \. Q: Mcclure;
THE Epworth League" Miss Ztlah
Darke: 'The Church." the Rev III. j.
Talbot: THE Ladies' Aid" Mrs Coray
T.. Aibritton; THE Dreamer the Rev.
II. r. Nichols.
From the expressions OF pleasure made
from time to time 1t was apparent that
tho affair was one Of the most enjoy
able given by the church in a long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY
OF Y. NJ. c. A. LECTURES

George 2. Hodge. international secre-
tary OF educational work OF the Young
Mems Christian association. VINO has
headquarters n New York. gave an H.
luStrated lecture at the association rooms
here FRIDAY evening
Mr. Hodge. who has been in this work
for the last seventeen years before be-
ginning with the illustrations. explained
by means OF charts and figures tho work
that has been done, beginning from the
start about eighteen years ago and bring
Ing the audience down with him 10 the
rt.esent. He showed that the work is
not antagonistic 10 any other school.
especially the public schools. Some other
schools try to mako the boys flt into
them. but the association tries to Git the
school to the boy. Secretary Hodge said.
The lecture also dealt with all tho diff
ferent phases OF the work and showed
the improvement being worked. There
was a good crowd in attendance, G. b.
Cawthorne, now educational secretary of
tho Salt Lake City association. spoke a
few words in behalf OF the work that he
hopes to do here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
MOSCOV|TES HAVE
BEEN REORCAN|ZED
Kremlins Will Be Established
in Various Prominent
Cities Of West.

The Krcmlin Baku. Improved Order
OF Moscovitcs. which was disbaudcd n
year ago because it had come under the
ban Of Grand Sire Kuykendall of Wyo-
ming Of the sovereign grand lodge of
Odd Fellows, who held that it was side
degree Of the odd Fellows, has recently
been rcorganized at Portland, Or, with
the purpose OF extending ITS influence
to all parts of the nation. SO far as
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
is concerned, it has no more affiliatiou
than il had a year ago with the krem-
lin Baku, and the stand taken by
Grand Sire Kuykendall has been ap
proved by the present grand sire, j. d.
Cocl;rum OF indianapolis.
This matter having been called TO
the attention of the Rev. DR.. p. A
SImpkin, himself prominent Odd Eel.
low, said that the kremlin Baku. I'm"
proved Order Of Moscovites, stands to
Odd Fellowship today as it did three
years ago cit is not recognized as 4
branch of the Odd Follows order.
Personally. | think the Moscovites n
good order, its object being the up
building of character and the promo
ton Of good morals, and should be en-
couraged.'
II is authoritativclv reported from
Portland that leading men from all
parts of Oregon are in tho membership
of the Kremlin Baku order AS recently
reorganjZed, and that former kremlins
in Tacoma, Boise and Salt Lake will be
invited to joint with the Kremlin
Baku in the new organization. and later
Denver, Cleveland, Chicago and other
eastern cities that formerly bad krem
hns will be asked TO cooperate with
the new western order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
international Chairman Starts
Movement i'm Visit to
the City.
is TRAVELLING 10000 MILES
in INTEREST OF WORK
Committee Named to Formulate
Plans for Union of Salt
Lake Schools.

W. y, Ilarlshorn, chairman OF the OK
ccutivc committee OF the International
Sunday School association. who is In the
city In the interest OF the thirteenth trl-
cnnial international Sunday school con-
June 20 10 -, addressed a meeting OF the
Sunday school superintcndents and teach
ers OF the city at the First Methodist
church Friday night. Mr.. IIarishorn is
accompanied BY his secretary. George W.
Pcnniman.
Following the address by Chairman
Hartshon il was decided to form a city
Sunday school union. TO include the Sun
day schools OF Salt Lake. for the purpose
Of conference. the interchange OF plans
and cooperation in common work.
F, ]. Lucas. who presided at the meet
ing was authorized TO appoint q COM
mittee OF seven 10 formulate plans for
such an organization.
Mr., Hartshorn emphasized the value Of
The Sunday school and spoke especially
OF the San Francisco convention. which
Will have, he estimated, an attendance
OF 10000 sunday school members from
all parts OF North America Mr.. HaTts-
horns address was received with favor
and his visit. II is thought, Will be q
stimulus 10 the workers and the work
Mr. Penniman MADE an address on
Men In the Sunday School and said
there are today $500, 600 men in the sun
day schools of North America. He proved
to be an enthusiastic speaker, graphic in
statement. and his address was enter
tanning and Instructive.
A. the suggestion of Mr.. Hartshorp
committee was appointed as a
booster body 10 arrange for a large
delegation from Salt Lake 10 attend the
San Francisco convention. c. Fl. Zim-
norman. r. V. Silver and Ben J.. Corum
we're appointed on this committee.
In the trip which brought him 20 Salt
Lake City Chairman Hartshorn will
cover approximately 10000 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
WALTER PERRY EVIDENTLY
WANTS TO MEET GLADYS

Friday brought only one new develop
mcut in tho Whitney Perry Dichl Ola
fnund robbery case. Walter Perry IL still
in the custody OF the LA Junta. Colo,
officers, while the shcriffs Office here is
advised that Deputy Coriss left Mem
phis. Tenn. Friday night 10 bring the al
legged girl principal in the robbery back
TO salt Lake. The La Junta officers
uueried Sheriff Sharp Friday as to when
the Whitney girl would pass through
Colorado and were advised that the Off
Ger having her in charge Will be in Den
Monday.
This action is taken TO mean that Per
~ desires TO meet his former compa Mon
be fore either reach Salt Lake. Local
officers are ready TO go after Perry as
soon as the Colorado officials signify
their willingness 10 turn him over TO face
tho charge against him here, but neither
the Pinkcrtons nor tho Salt Lake police
received further Information I'riday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
GOVERNMENT RESTORES
BIG TRACT TO ENTRY

After checking up on the land along
the Price river. which was withdrawn
Il year ago for investigation as to its
value for power sites, the government
has decided that it is not suitable for
sites for power plants or factories
Irrigation schemes above the with.
dra wal have lowered the water so much
that there is. no current 10 furnish
power The land accordingly has been
restored to entry.
The tract includes $500 acres. 800
of which have been homcstcaded. 1t
is described as follows: Parts Of sec
tions % 30 and 26, township II south.
range II east; parts of sections >. 6, 8,
9, Is. IA. 10 and %. township Is south,
range II east, all Salt Lake meridian,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
APPROVES RIGHT OF WAY

Notice was received at the local
land Office Friday Of the approval of
the right of way of the proposed rail
way line to extend from Helper. on the
main line of the Denver & Rio Grande,
up Gordon creek, q distance of ten
miles. to the coal fields recently located
by a number of Utah men. The appro-
val was made hv the general land Of
fec in Washington. after the surveys
The line Will start Mt Helper and run
southwest along Gordon creek and
thence north to some new coal fields.
Along the main line Of this extension
will he a spur, branching of to other
coal mines.
The line is being financed by holders
of coal lands in the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
CALL ASYLUM
NURSE MAD
Former Attendant at Mental
Asylum Said to Be ViO-
lentIy Insane.
APPLICATION is MADE
FOR HER COMMITMENT
Mistrcatment Said to Be Re-
sponsible for Nephine Fow-
Icr's Condition.

Mrs. Joseph f.. Fowler, former at.
is in a fair way to return TO that in
stitution as patient. Violently in.
sane, according to m information filed
in the Third district court Friday, Mrs.
Fowler will be examined by the sanity
commi ssion today,
Mrs. Fowler's story is a sad one Her
maiden name was Miss Ncphinc Bro
berg. While employed at the hospital
she met Joseph T., Fowler, also an en-
ployee. Later they were married, and
the years went by n number of children
came to them. and finally Fowler de-
serted his family, 1t is alleged. and went
TO Idaho. This was III 1908, and the
blow was severe one to Mrs, Fowler.
who WAS left with number Of chill
drcn, whom she was unable to support.
1t is understood that her mind became
slightly unsettled at that time, but her
condition was not sufficiently serious
to warrant the officers in restraining
her of her liberty.
Fowler was brought back from Idaho
on requisltlon and charged with neg
lectiug his minor children. The ipfor-
nation was found faulty, however, and
Quashed but Fowler was rearrested and
gave bonds for his appearance The
case is pending
Recently Mrs. Fowler S condition has
become worse and il is said that she
was violent Thursday night; so much
so, in fact, that it took several Of her
relatives TO control her.
AS q result. member Of her family
swore to an Information Friday and
the woman will be examined today.
Mrs. Fowler was an attendant in
the mental hospital from 1899 TO 1906.
Her father is David Broberg, who lives
on North West Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
ALMOST BLEEDS TO DEATH
AS RESULT OF A CUT

James Smith, n butcher employed at
the Palace meat market on South Main
street, almost blcd TO death at $3.50
o clock Friday afternoon ms the result
OF wound accidentally self-inficted
while he was cutting meat.
The outer artery Of the left wrist
was severed. and when the man was
rushed TO the Office os Dr. T.. T. Root,
in the Utah Savings and Trust com
pany building. his condition was seri-
GUS Doctors Tyndale. +. o. Evans and
Root temporarily dressed the wound,
then hurried Smith to the Holy Cross
hospital, where TRANSMISSION was used
to overcome tho loss of blood.
The wounded man rallied within a
few hours and was taken TO his home
on Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
POOR CHILDREN TO BE
MADE HAPPY CHRISTMAS

For the benefit Of the poor children Of
the ward an entertainment was given at
the Tenth ward amusement hall Friday
evening. UNDER the auspices OF the sun
day school. There was a good attend :
ance and a neat little sum was cleared
ln ne used 10 mako happy the hearts OF
some OF the little ones at Christmas
time,
The programme opened with a quar-
tettc selection by John johnson. Eugene
Halliday, Nelson Blake and Alvin Ked-
dingtons Others who took part in the
programme follow.
Mrs. Anna Edmunds, reading; Mr.. and
Lucy NiTlSman. soprano solo: Mrs. Edith
Lovesy. recitation: Alvin kcddington.
bass solo: Ivy Lee, plano solo; Anderson
Ice, Irish selections: Bessie Oswald, So
prano solo: Mary johnson. reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
PHARMACY BOARD
WANTS MORE FUNDS
State Organization Is Expert
encing Difficulty in Making
Both Ends Meet.

Tho state board OF pharmacy submitted
its ninth biennial report 10 Governor
Spry Friday for the years 1909 e-i9lo.
signed by Secretary w. II. Dayton and
President J. S. Franken. In tho quite
lengthy report there Is considerable in
teres,ing matter. showing the progress
made In uniform endorsements OF the new
pharmacy law.
Commencing with April. 1909. the board
held forth at the University Museum
building. in which tho quarterly meetings
have since been conducted. There have
been examined ninety applicants for Ger
thcates. OF which forty-four passed as
regular pharmacists md forty-threc
passed as assistants. leaving thrco who
failed.
AS to Poison Registers.
number of drug stores have caused
trouble through not keeping poison regis
ters, but a special Inspector, with the
aid OF the board, has succeeded in en-
forcing needed restrictions In this line
as well as the selling of cocaine and
morphine. Chief of Police 8 NJ Barlow
has assisted the board In preventing the
Illegal sale OF 'the drugs that sooth. ."
and the cooperation OF all officers has
been solicited in this needed assistance
Some trouble is mentioned which has
been had with the Hebcr CITY phar-
macy, and through the ignorance OF coun-
try merchants and drug store proprietors
rigid orders have from time to time been
Issued.
The board is evidently experiencing
much difficulty in making both ends
meet in getting funds TO conduct It's
meetings and operations. After per diem
and other expenses have been paid the
treasury has always been depleted, nee
essarily causing embarrassment and re-
stricted usefulness Because Of this
shortage or funds the board asks that
all fines and forfeItures be paid into
their treasury and that the fec for cX-
animation be raised from $40 TO SIS.
Recommendations Made.
Several recommendations are made 10
the governor. among which are the fol-
lowing: Power 10 reciprocate with other
state boards; all dealers, outside OF cities
to pay an annual foe OF So for selling
household remedies in sealed packages;
and itlneraut venders OF medicines to
pay an annual license OF Sl00 The re-
port says that 3I1 mercantile and gro
Gerry stores and i07 drug stores have been
visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
SAYS BURGLARS LOOTED
HIS BANKRUPT STORE

!. T. Morrison. who recently con
Quoted small general store at III
NORTH. Second West street, reported to
the city detectives Friday night that
his store had been burglarized some time
between tho morning Of December il
and clock Friday afternoon
Morrison said that he recently had
gone into bankruptcy and the store had
been closed. so he was unable to fix
the hour of the burglary. lie gave the
officers schedule of small groceries
and notions 10 the value Of about 500,
which. he alleges. werc stolcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
TO DETERMINE STATUS
OF PHOSPHATE LANDS

To determine whether phosphate land
locations come under the head Of lode
or placer mining locations, a test case
has been begun in the United States
court before Examiner j. W. Cbrsty,
Testimony of several witnesses was
taken FRIDAY.
The title of the test case is Moses
S. Duffied and Louis A, Jeffs against
the Union Phosphate COMPANY In
volved in the suit is title 90 phosphate
lands in the northeastern part of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS RUSH ON IN
EARNEST AT P0ST0FFICE

The Christmas rush OF letters and
packages at tbrs local postoffice is on
now in full force. Postmaster Thomas
announced Friday that four extra men
Will he put TO work Monday morning
and probably twelve more added to
the list before the cad OF the week.
The outlook is for ono Of the biggest
Christmas rushes in history, The sale
of stamps the 6rst sixteen days Of De
cember has been greater than for the
same period last year, while the sale
of stamped envelopes has increased
$3.50 over the sixteen days Of Decem.
Der last