davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Real American

Oklahoma is to have a news
paper which will be a real
American publication, a journal
which will appeal TO the descen-
dants of the first Americans.
The Tower of Babel itself will
pale into nothingness as COM
pared with the mixture of Ian.
guage which is to be offered in
the new Indian publication.
Cherokee, Creek, Seminole,
Choctaw, and Chickasaw are to
be the tongues which will appear
in the Degwanns Ahcheeto,
which means Farm and Fireside.
Augustus w. Ivey is the FIVE
cylinder editor who will have
charge Of this remarkable news
paper, the first issue of which
will be printed at Muskogee
next month under the super
vision of the chiefs of the Five
Civilized Tribes.
Fifty years ago farm" and
"freside" were little known to
the Red Men in Indian Territory,
but civilization has crept up on
them while they slept. The
noble Redskin, famed in song
and story as the bold hunter, is
now working on the section or
following the pillow in Oklahoma.
The tepee and the camp fire have
been succeeded in turn by the
cabin and the modern home.
Indians who have failed to keep
pace with the progress of the
territories now comprising Okla
homa are in a sad plight and
countless Indian journals would
be required to help these back
ward Red Men catch up with the
procession which has passed
them. Nashville Tennessean.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18
Mrs. Mary Morgan.

On the morning of the Bird,
inst, the death angel visited our
community and took from our
midst our dear friend Mrs. Mary
(Young) Morgan. She had been
a sufferer of the much dreaded
disease, typhoid fever, three
weeks before the final summons
ca ne to call her to that home
from whence no traveller ever re-
turns. Everything was done
that loving hands can do to stay
the hand of death, but God in
His infinite wisdom saw best.
She leaves a widowed mother,
seven sisters and two dear girls
to mourn her untimely death.
We would say to the grief
stricken relatives mourn not as
those who have no hope, fer
your loss is her eternal gain. SIZE
has only gone on before to pre-
pare a place for you, that where
she is, there We may be also. She
is now basking in the sunlight of
Gods eternal love.
She expressed a readiness to
de; told her loved ones not to
grieve for her for she was going
where she could get one more
sweet rest. Blessed are they
that die in the Lord"
Her remains were carried to
the New Chapel cemetery for
interment, where a concourse of
sorrowing relatives and friends
assembled to pay their last sad
tribute of respect. Bro. Yancy,
Of the M. E. church, Of which
she had been a consistent mem
Der, conducted the funeral SER
vices, May Gods richest bless
ings rest upon the entire family
is the prayer Of a friend.
F. C.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-18

the Divine, and submit our
hearts and minds to the leading
ard guiding Of the Prince Of
Peace, no outward circumstances
can disturb our rest. 1t is sweet.
It is more lasting than the ever
lasting hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
KURTz IN POSSESSION
OF OGDEN SANlTARIUM

OGDEN, Aug. 23.-Following the is
suing OF n restraining order by Judge
Howell. j. II. Kurtz Is now in posses
sion of the ogden Canyon Sanitarium
resort at the mouth of Ogden canyon,
which has been the scene of innuiner-
able disputes during the past few days
Kurtz brought suit In the district court
against Brigham NJ. Robinson and The
Pingree National bank. setting forth
his claims TO the property, which he
secured through sheriffs sale on Feb
is. 1903 on the payment of $3.50 Ger
various times by kurtz In favor Of the
defendant bank and finally on July
2S. 1910 when KUrtz attempted TO re-
new a certain note for $500 NJ the
bank, he found that a quit-claim deed
had been given TO Robinson, who, II Is
alleged took possession with force
and arms" on Aug. 3, 1910. holding such
possession for period OF II days dur
ing which time he collected about 500,
according to the claims ~ kurtz. The
plaintiff asks that his certificate OF
sale, obtained from the sheriff. be con-
sidered as a mortgage and that he be
given an opportunity to pay II of also
that Robinson be made To account for
all moneys collected up TO date; that
Kurtz he given judgment against the
defendants for s2s.3O0 and that a re-
straining order be granted to keep
Robinson from further Interference.
w. D. Blosser and J +. Smith signed
an undertaking on bond for $500 on
behalf OF Kurtz and the court i'm
mediately approve the instrument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

PROVO, Aug. 2s.--At the meeting OF
the city council last evening, COM
munication from David John was re-
ceived in which MIR. John claimed he
had been assessed double for sewer
purposes; referred to the committee on
sewer
A number of taxpayers In the north
west part of the city asked for the
waterworks to be extsndedi referred 20
the committee on waterworks.
Chairman A. G.. Boebe of the COM
mittee on waterworks reported prog
ress ON securing a right way for
the pipe line over the Pleasant View
bench. 1t was found by the committee
that the expense of right-of- way
through orchards where trees would be
destroyed would be about Sl2 for each
tree destroyed. The price asked for
land where no trees We're affected was
from nothing to s. rod. IL would
cost approximately $4,000 for right OF
way. according to estimates made
The ordinance regulating the operat-
ing of automobiles in Provo city was
passed The ordinance is based on the
Salt Lake automobile ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
NEPHI.
STOLEN HORSES FOUND
ARID FARM EXHIBIT FOR FAIR

NEPHI. Utah. Aug. 22.-Deputy
Sheriff II. D. Goldsbrough and Joseph
T.. Irons have gone down to Escalanta
to get MIR. Irons horses. which were
stolen here at Nephi during encamp-
-ment week II appears two boys took
them away and traded them of 10
farmer down south, and n range rider
sent word TO Nephi giving their where
abouts.
J. II Goldsbrough Is daily expecting
the machinery with which to run
laundry business. He has purchased
the old smith foundry property on
Main street. just north OF the Whit
taker building. and will put upwards
of $1,000 into the undertaking, and ex-
poets TO commence operations about
oct 10
Mrs Greenwood has been called down
to Fillmore. where her aged mother Is
very sick. The judge and children Will
follow should anything serious happen.
Al the Commercial club saturday
evening q committee OF Ave from the
club and like number from the
Farmers association was appointed to
attend TO the sending of the arid farm
exhibit 10 the state fair this fail, and
II Is the purpose to place the same In
the Vermont building after the fair II
over with.
Elders John Hall and Walter Sells
both spoke in the North ward meeting
yesterday. They have just returned
horne from England. where they have
been laboring for the past IS months IN
the mission field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. Aug. 2s.-Charlcs j. Van
Herbert was arraigned before Judge
Murphy on Monday on the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
and placed under 500 bonds awaiting
a hearing Van Hcrbert's counsel en-
tered a plea Of once in jeopardy, the
defendant having served sentence
for the same offonse under charge Of
cmbezzlement.
L. Hina, japanese saloon pro-
prietor, was again on trial for selling
liquor to Frank Brown, minor and
after considerable testimony the case
was continued.
]. r. McKale. charged with vagrancy,
was represented by counsel, who en-
tered a plea of not guilty and the case
was once more continued, Mckale be-
ing held under $3.50 bonds.
Albert Thomas, bartender was
charged with vagrancY and entered a
plea OF not guilty. The court failed
to convict him on the evidence pro-
duced by the city and n new COM
plant charging lowd and lacivious con-
duct was brought against the defend
ant.
Brigham II. Robinson. charged with
CARRYING a concealed weapon, the out
growth OF a week end argument be-
tween himself and others claiming an
interest in the Santarium resort, was
represented by counsel and plea or
not guilty entered.
Four colored women OF the under
world were charged with vagrancy and
each Of them assessed the usual amount
$40. thus making the city treasury
swell to the extent OF $40.
John Rose admitted having disturbed
the peace and was fined s..
s. Anderson was sentenced to serve
five days or pay a fine OF So for drunk
enness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
HARD WAY OF TRANsGREssoR.

PROVO. Aug. 23-County Atty ia
cob Evans is getting out extradition
papers for Charles Bishop, which will
be signed by Gov Spry and placed in
the hands of A. G. IRE and II, c. Pack
ard. guards az the state prison. who
will go to Leavenworth. Kan, and ar
rest Bishop when he leaves the Fed
eraI prison at Leavenw orth, where he
is now serving a term, which viii eN-
pire Sept. !.
Bishop entered plea of guilty TO
burglarizing Boorey and Woods store
In this city in the Fourth district
court and on June ~, 1897 he was
sentenced to serve eight years in the
state prison by Judge w. n Dusen-
berry He escaped from the state
prison May 30, 1899, and was later To-
Gated in the LeavenWorth prison. He
will be brought back to Utah to serve
the six remaining years Of the sentence
In the Utah state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

~ roads caused the damage to the
automobile. but the county attorney
and the commissioners couldn't see
whore the county could be held liable
In case OF that kind and the claim
was denied.
A request from County Treasurer
Alma n Chambers for additional help
in his office to get out the second tax
notices as required by law was granted
by the board
John T. Bybec, "A member of the
board. was not present at today's ses-
sion. He Is still confined to his home.
suffering from fracture of the skull
as result of collision on south
Washington avenue several weeks ago
when he was thrown from his vehicle
with great force. The fracture In at
the base OF the skull and the % ysicians
say that he will probably recover but
that Improvement will be slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE TO
SPRING IN H0BBLE CREEK


PROVO, Aug. ga suit has been
commenced Ia the Fourth district court
by SptingNiile city against Thomas
Chapman. Thomas Singleton, Richard
Adams and George Summers To quiet
title In Springviiie TO a spring In Hob
bic creek canyon, the waters Of which
plaintiff claims for irrigation purposes,
and which. IL IL alleged. defendants
have diverted. Supt. . Is set for DEFEND
ants to show cause why they should
not be restrained from diyerting the
Waters of said spring pending the ad-
judication OF the rights Of the parties
To the suit.
Suit for divorce has been commenced
by Mamie watson Hill. against Henry
Hin, on the ground Of failure Co pro-
vide. Plaintiff asks for the custody
" minor child and for the restora-
ton OF her maiden name, Mamie Wat
son. The parties We're married in
Provo June II, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
CRAWLS UNDER TRAIN
AND LOSES HIS HEAD

OGDEN, Aug. 23.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday bringing the in
formation that J. Leahy, OF Battle
Mountain, New, attempted to crawl
under a moving freight train on the
Southern Pacific road Sunday morning
and lost his life as a consequence or
his rash act. The train was In charge
OF Conductor w. j. May OF Sparks and
was switching on a siding at Battle
Mountain at the time of the accident.
1t Is said that Leahy was intoxicated
az the time OF his death and that he
deliberately crawled under the moving
train because of the added condition
OF his mentality. The mans head was
completely torn from his body by the
wheels. A coroner's jury rendered a
verdict OF accidental death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
LOGAN BRENITIEs.

The Scandlnavians are preparing a
reception for Mr.. j. Janssn- Fuhr
Norwegian lecturer who Is travelling
through the United states.
a young man OF the sixth ward. VIII"
behaved I'm an unbecoming manner with
n young woman. some time ago, was
hped $50 and sentenced TO 10 days In
iai by Judge nTham.
w w. Mcfarland Of Weber county
has been arrested for failing to obey
the law as To- the dipping Of sheep. IL -
said that he has nock afflicted with
scabbies. and has failed To dip them.
He will have hearing the latter part
Of this week being out on 5000 BAN
in the meantime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

its northern terminus being az Preston.
Ida. i'm the north end Of this valley.
They are willing TO begin construction
work In 10 months or q year, and are
willing TO finish IL In I'VE years, agree
ing to build 10 miles the first year.
In addition TO this they will convey To
the county one-twentieth interest In
the whole project. resort included. ana
tax will be assessed ~ s. per car
for the first 10 years and s25 car
thereafter. II Is likely that the COM
missioners will act favorably on the
petition
The company II Incorporated TOR
800. 600. and bonds will be issued for
500 900. The company has purchased
land at the mouth OF Blacksmith Fork
canyon. and will spend $4,000 In build
ing big resort there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
NTERURBAN ROAD
FOR CACHE VALLEY
salt Lake CAPITALISTS ASK for Fran
cIise To Connect All Big Towns
With Resort.

LOGAN, Aug. 22.-The county COM
missioncrs met In special session this
morning for the purpose Of considering
the applications FOR franchises for in
terurban railroads. made by Mr.. Leo
Nielsen and David Eccles Of this city.
Mr. Eccles nor his representatives, were
present and their application was there
fore not discussed. With Mr. Nielsen
appeared Messrs j. II Garrett. F. j.
Gustin. and Finley G. Brooks OF salt
Lake, who are behind the scheme to
build an interurban road To connect this
city. and for that matter all the big
towns OF the county with the resort
they are establishing at the mouth Of
Blacksmith Fork canyon, about SIX
miles south OF Logan. According To-
the plat filed with the commissioners
the road viii be about 80 miles long'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Pa, March g. 1884 Her parents Joined
the Church IN 1888 and moved to Nauvoo.
Ill whore she was almost daily with the
Prophet Joseph Smith. In lsts she and
her parents crossed the plains. Mrs. VIII
lis driving an OK team the 1850 miles, ar
irving In Salt Lake Sept a. lSis. Her faith
er died two years later In 1901 she and
her mother came to Lehl, settling on the
shores OF Utah lake, being among the
very nrst settlers OF Lehl In 1859 they
moved IN to Lehi proper where she has
resided since April q, 1862 She married
William Sidney Wills who died In 1871
She is the mother OF nine children. two
boys and seven girls: Ave are now liv.
ing, also - grandchildren and SO great
grandchildren She was true and faith
ful friend and mother and Latter-day
Saint, was kind and sympathetic and
did much for the building up OF l,ehi
since Its settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
GOES WRONG

OGDEN. Aug 22.-Word comes from
Reno. New, that following his arrest
on suspicion OF having robbed the reg
istered mail of two special delivery let
tiers containing money, and Of taking a
$50 bill John ". Farmer, postal clerk In
charge OF San Francisco and Ogden
railway mail service. confessed to the
federal authorities yesterday morning.
Farmer. who has been I'm the employ
OF the government as postal clerk for
the past 10 years. stated that he has
been extracting money and valuables
from the mail for some time He has
family here In ogden. He had been
under suspicion for some time and in
speotors posing as postal clerks have
been working under him He Is In jail
at Reno and will beg iven hearing to-
daN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
GAMBLING CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

OGDEN, Aug 23.-J. c. Watt, John
Johnson and Richard Pyree. accused OF
being proprietors OF the Turf gambling
house, which was visited by Mayor
Glasmann, accompanied by the Better
ment league committee on Aug. 3, were
up for a hearing this morning before
Judge Murphy. The witnesses this
morning were Detective j. F. Pender,
Mayor William Glasnann. Rev. Noble
Strong Elderkin, II. L. Griffin and He
Der Scowcroft The chief witnesses
were the mayor and Rev. Elderkin.
who, despite the determined badgering
of the attorneys OF the accused gam
hlers, brought out much damaging evil
dence. At noon the hearing was adj
iourned until Wednesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
BUSY SESSION OF
The CITY SOLONS
.or C,asnann Imprcsses Council
With Importance of Watcrworhs
Bond Election.

OGDEN. Aug. 2S.-At the meeting OF
che clty council last night, communi-
',,,or was received from Mayor Glas-
mann containing letter from George
" I.awry. secretary OF the Pacific
poard Of Fire Underwriters. regarding
,,bedules Of rates of insurance on
bnildings In ogden city II was ex-
NAMED that better rates could be given
h more than one conduit led from the
,fafor supply To the distributive lines,
and the mayor advised that MIR Lawry
Se asked to wait until after the bono
eecti0n to iiX the rates OF insurance.
Tho mayor said that the people OF this
fty can save the 100000 every three
ard half years on insurance
mavcr also suggested that the fire chief
81 Instructed to prepare Il system of
alarms and that the council pass an
ordinancc requiring everyone To turn
m their water In ease of fire and leave
a. turned of until the fire is put out.
The communication was adopted
Another communi, zion was received
from the mayor calling attention to the
auditors report. which shows that the
Gty's indebtedness is s1Ss. $685. which.
me- mayor declared, is $4,000 more than
h was a year ago. notwithstanding the
faet that considerable money had been
,ollected from the merchants license
ordnance He asked that the auditor
sive q detailed statement showing why
his was So The communication was
adopted and the finance committee was
instructed 10 see the auditor and have
the report made.
The city engineer reported that ne
Rad checked up the amount of proper
~ represented by the protestants
Veainst the sewer system on Eccles
avenue and that the council was with
out Jurisdiction Ia act. because the
protcstants represented more property
than the petitioners.
A petition signed by a number Of
residents on West Twenty eighth street
N iecting TO smoke coming from the
burning of city rubbish which IL de-
tared To be a nuisance and asking the
CITY to have II stopped. was referred to
the mayor and the board of health,
with power To act.
The city recorder reported that Mrs.
T A Newman. who had been chosen
as one Of the judges Of the special bond
election In the Second ward. had in
formed him that she could not serve.
and upon the recommendation of Coun-
Gilman John Larson, Mrs J. thinner
man was chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
DEATH or A PIONEER.

Edward vim. 20 years OF age, OF ms
nisce succumbed to an operation on the
10th inst Two years ago he was badly
trampled upon by his horses, and mas
been suffering more or less ever since,
An operation was deemed necessary, but
he died a few hours after II was per-
formed. $3.50.
There was n large attendance Of friends
a fternoon in the Third ward chapel. The
pulpit was draped for the occasion ana
The casket and stand were covered with
beautiful floral offerings The speakers,
OF whom there were several. spoke of the
Integrity and honesty OF the departed
pioneer. and OF the long and useful life
that he had lived. 4 large number OF
carriages followed the remains 10 the
city cemetery. where the last sad rites
were performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
INSUFFICIENT CAUSE,
HARPER DIVORCE DENIED

OGDEN. Aug 23.-On the ground OF
insufficient testimony. Emma Harper
has been denied n divorce from her
husband by Judge Howell in the dis
iict court Mrs. Harper claimed that
her husband was unable to earn ltv-
ing for both OF them and that they
had not lived together for more than
year Mrs Harper told the court that
she has to sew and do other kinds OF
work TO earn her living. The great
trouble is the wide difference in our
ages" declared the woman. The court
held that no decree could be granted
unless further reasons were given, and
the case was held over pending further
investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
PROVO.

Tho News Is delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David johnson, agent
for Daily, Saturday and semi Week
~ News. Iud Phone SS-A' Oroets
taken FOR Church works Residence HI
south First West STREET.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind SAL.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave
Ind. i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
OPENING or ORPHEUM.

OGDEN. Aug 23.-Under the man
agement OF Joe" Goss, the Orpheum
theater Is now producing the first bill
Of the season to packed houses. Head
81 by the FIVE Olympers. the bill is one
II considerable merit and every mum
Der came In for It's share of noisy APP
probation from the Monday night
audience The house has been COM
pletelv renovated for the ensuing sea-
son and the popular orchestra Is again
under the direction OF Edgar ID. Short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
LEIII BRIEFS.

Births during the past week. To Mrs
G. n Smith Jr son. TO Mrs John
Telford son; to Mrs y. a. Carson. a
daughter.
George Glover and jackson Wanlas IS
have been released as counscors to Rish-
op Henry Lewis OF Iehi Third ward
and william HATFIELD and W. w Dicker-
son sustained
The children Of Sunday schools Of tho
Alpine stake are contributing nickel
for the cornerstone and the laying OF
same on the stake tabernacle being built
az American Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
e. q. CARNINAI..

LEHi. Aug. 2. EVERY arrangement Is
being made for the Leh Commercial
clubs third annual good time" Carnival
To be held at Saratoga Springs Wednes-
day. All business houses VIII be closed
and there will be a general holiday In
THIS end OF Utah county. There will he
boating ba thing. Ave launches on lake
n ball game and other sports. with Iehi
silver band In attendance and every kind
OF Refreshments and eatables will be for
sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
uIrsTRATIEp CATALoG OF
DItAXG

we have Just Issued new illus
trated and descriptive catalog OF plays
and farces. We carry a large stock
and the variety Is sufficiently great
10 supply any demand from a Sun
day school entertainment to per-
Torrance on the professional stage.
Free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
PRISONER nECArrUnEp.

OGDEN. Aug. 22.-Last night city
Jaiier Hagbert Anderson arrested John
Rell at Grant avenue and Twenty fifth
street Bell escaped from the city jail
last Friday. he having been sentenced
to 10 days for vagrancy, lie had served
but one day of his sentence when he
escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
SICK TRAVELLER FOR MILFORD.

PROVO. Aug. 2S.-Hyrum Hooper
who has a sister and brother In Mil
ford, was picked up on Academy ave-
nue. yesterday and brought To police
quarters where he rested TIL the train
went TO Milford He had come In from
Colorado and been lost In the desert
and found by sheep herders and by
them put on the train for Provo. Mr.
Hooper appeared to be suffering from
consumption.