davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-27

the S. e. corner Harwood's addi-
ton, thence N. along the e. side OF
Eighth street $50 IT, e. 100 It., S. $50
IT., w. 100 It., to beginning. except
the w. 80 tt instantaneous.
Park Addition Beginning 270 IT,. w.
Of the s, w corner, w. 80 It., N. $50
#. e. 80 tt. and s. $50 It.. to be-
ginning ......s. ....s............
Park Additions Sheehan's subdivision
OF part of Observation-Disclosures.
Park Additions heehan's Nh, l and
Park Addition Sheehan's Sh, | and
Park Addition Sheehan's ........-
Park Addition Sheehan's ............
FT1rvgood's Addikion--W. n4.4 Fl. oe 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11

accorded n largo need OF credit to his
assistant who had boon engaged with
him for years in supervising the build
ing of the Western Pacific. Mr.. Nc
Cartney being his personal assistant.
Mr. Mccartney was formerly connect
ed with the Salt Lake Route. and as
sisted in the building OF tn c limo
through the Meadow Valley Wash. He
is here on pleasure trip and Is shak-
Ing hands today with old friends In
this city.
II. W. Walker has gone to San
Francisco and Los Angeles on q yaca-
ton trip.
J. H.. EdGerly is in town from his
Morgan county copper properties. He
brings samples assaying $23 In gold
and silver and 72.6 per cent copper.
which puts him in very good humor.
Mr.. Edgerly says extensive improve
ments will be made there this spring
Chief F. e Murray of the bureau of
animal industry has returned from an
official trip to Green River. where nc
found the flocks free from lip and les
disease. and the cattle free from tuber-
culoSis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11

members. The ogden organization will
remain for the current year as part
of the Salt Lake chapter. and by
another year will have secured i
separate charter as an independent
organization.
Wants to Watch Wcathcr-Daniel
NJ. Nelson of Manila. Uintah county,
has filed an application with the To-
cal weather bureau for appointment
az local weather observer.
Canning as Clerk r Canning.
who was clerk OF the civil division
of the city court, will take the clerk-
ship In the criminal division tenn
pornrily In the place OF Lester More
ton who Will leave shortly for West
Point where he has cadetship. n
permanent appointment will be made.
1t Is expected, within few days,
u. s. Marshal Returns-United
States Marshal James H. Anderson re-
turned this morning from Indianapolis
where he took Joseph w. Phillips.
who was arrested In this city some
days ago on the charge of forging
money order for S14 in the Indiana
town The postal officials took up tho
trail and located Phillips in Salt Lake
City, and he was later arrested hero
and returned to the Indiana authorl-
ties for prosecution.
Photo -Engravcr for Uncle Sam-A
civil service examination is announc-
ed for March l6. TO secure eligibles
to I'll a vacancy In the Philippine
service of photo-engraver. salary
$1,000 to $1.S00 per year. The most
difficult part OF the examination Is
the test on lithographing and en-
craving work, in which the applicant
must be expert.
Testing Dislnfcctants-To deter
mine the relative worth of the various
fumlgation substances used in this
state, Prof +. A. McJunSin of the
University of Utah Is conducting a
series of tests. When the exhaustive
experiments have been concluded to
the satisfaction of the bacterlologlst
the benefit Of his researches will be
announced to the public.
Twcnty-niDth Ward-The drama of
Hazel Kirke" will be given in the
Twenty-ninth ward amusement hall
on the evening OF Thursday. Feb. IL
The caste of characters includes. Mrs.
John Perkins, Katie Bishop. Florence
Davis. Agnes Busath, Irene Scoheld,
w. D Bowring. Thomas Morris.
Charles /. Bogedahl. w. G.. Bywater.
Gus. Backman. ID. a. Edwards, Lester
A. Scare, Charles Jorgcnsen. The play
is given under the auspices of the
ward religion class.
Telephone Conference.-The mana
gers of the Provo district of the Bell
Telephone company Will meet at
Provo Saturday for conference with
officials from the general offices in
this city
Heavy Snow in CanyOn-The forest
service has word from American Fork
canyon that there Is Y feet of snow
half way to the divide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
DECAY OF THE TEETH.

or all physical ailments to which the
human race is subject, decay of the
teeth Is perhaps the most general and
widespread This IS true at least of
modern times, for examination of an
Client skulls has shown that although
the ancients suffered from decaying
teeth they did not suffer to such an
extent as we do today. The examina-
ton Of the school children OF tho
present day betrays an appalling state
of affairs In this regard
We know that the tooth Itself is
covered with a shield of enamel, which
is intended to remain intact and pre-
serve the dentine, or real tooth matcrl-
al from the assaults of harmful germs
formed in the mouth principally by
reason of the lodgment OF particles of
food between the teeth or In small
depressions and dents. Certain kinds
of food. especially sugars and starchy
foods. II allowed to remain in con-
tact with the teeth. set up an acid
fermentation. during which the bac-
terra which are produced literally feed
upon the teeth. first eating away tho
enamel and when that is gone burrow-
ing down into the dentlne until the
pulp of the tooth Is exposed. As soon
as they reach the nerve OF the tooth
terrible toothachc announces the fact.
There are three causes behind all
this troublc-improper food. wrong
ways OF eating and lack OF cleanliness.
The mistake OF serving too much over
cooked. soft food Is responsible for
much of the trouble. and this is just
as true for little children as 1t Is for
adults. Tho teeth were given us to
bite with and to chew with, and IL
they are defraudcd of their natural
work they become unhealthy
In addition to this certain articles
OF food, such az raw apples and nuts.
which call for mastcatlon before swal-
lowing. are absolutely cleansing In
their effect upon the teeth. Mechanic
ally they remove masses of soft decom-
posing material. Besides this, masti-
eating promotes the flow of saliva,
which In Its turn helps the growth of
the good germs which are needed to
fight the bad ones. for 1t should be re-
membered when II Is snid that the
mouth Is always full of bacteria that
the good germs arc making bravo
tight there as we'll as everywhere else
In the body.
Finally, toothbrush should be the
first birthday present, and Its regular
and persistent use should be made n
most important part of the child's
early training. A simple alkaline tooth
wash or cream should be used once a
day. and the dentist should be con-
suited at regular intervals. because
there Is no matter in which prevention
is so surely better than cure as In the
care of the tecth.-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
BUS PASSENGERS

Judge Henry ii. Rolapp of Ogden
was a guest at the Knutsford Thurs
day.
Judge Jacob johnson of Spring city,
Sanpete county, is staying at the Cul-
len for few days.
j. r. Edghill, representing big
Boston wool buying concern, whose
Utah headquarters are at Nephi. is In
town on business today. registered at
the MoXum.
Thomas Corstcns, business man of
Tacoma, Wash, Is ut the Kenyon to-
day.
A. Alexander. accompanied by his
wife, u business man of Walla Walia,
Wash. is guest at the Kenyon.
Knutsford-Miss Ethel C. Weed and
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Bird. Jr.' New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Peter j, Schaefer.
Chicago. Mr., and Mrs w. 7. Whittier.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. j, K. Conley,
Kansas City; C. H. Fitch and w. l..
Gorton. Richfield. Ida.
Kcnyon-Geo. NJ. Turpin. Zella
Smart, MAZDA Powell. Logan; James
cago; A E Klaproth. Chicago; Mrs.
Harriet E. hammers. Heron Lake,
MINI.
Cullen-Lee Peterson. Mceks. Colo.
F. w Birch. Denver; Thomas Fitz-
gerald. ]. w. Loofburow and w. II.
Frye. Price: F. E. Schloefeter. Ogden;
Joseph Conley. Wendover; Jacob John
son, Spring City.
Wilson-R. Jay Mitchell, Ely. New:
F. l. Griswold, Seattle. w. H. Bough,
Shoshone; ID. A. Buchanan. Missoula,
Mont, w. Lester Mangum. Provo, j.
Kelley. Ogden; Levi Sorensen. Elsl-
more. Frank Butler, Denver.
Moxum-H. A. Lafound. Logan; j.
r. Edghill. Boston; p. NJ. Half. Bill
lingham, Wn.. r. ]. Henning. Detroit;
H. + Morris. Chicago; Edward Don
nelly. Now York; Margaret Dale. New
York.
New Wlndsor-A. o. Packard and
James E Wright, Springville; L. j.
Norton, Logan, Mrs. william Crabbe.
Lehi; John @. Adams. Logan; F. A.
Neubeneger. Logan; Dan Miller and
A. Flynn, Schenectady. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
CHECK SHORTAGE ADJUSTED.
Mrs. J. Kraimcr Says She Made Mis-.
take I'm Explanation.

Mrs. ]. Kraimer. well appearing
woman. who passed several worthless
checks OF Feb. H. settled with the me--
chants whom she had defrauded before
a complaint could be issued for her ar
rest. When she appeared at the stores
the neXt day she declared that she had
made a mistake and issued a check
on the wrong bank.
Mrs. Krllmer gave the first check at
Desky's clothing store. She made a
few purchases and then gave a check
on McCornlck's bank for s35 and Sc
cured the change. She passed another
check for SIS on another firm In Il
similar manner.
Harold n. Desky submitted the check
to the county attorney after It had
been returned by the bank. He de-
clared that w. P. Kinney. q clerk. had
taken the check. While he was relat-
ing the story To the county attorney
Mrs, Kraimer went to his store and
offered a settlement which was accept
ed and the complaint was withdrawn
In the meantime another check issued
by Mrs. Kramer found It's way to the
county attorneys office. but that has
also been settled. 1t is understood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
PERSONALS.

Stake President L. w. Shurtliff, and
o. w. Ridges OF the blshopric of the
Ninth ward of Ogden. are In tho city
today on business pertaining to eccle-
siastical ward matters.
Mrs. f e Eaton, who before her
marriage was widely known in eastern
newspaper circles at Helen Dupont.
dramatic critic and journalist. Is spend
ing a few days in Salt Lake.
Carrie Steward, who has charge
OF the ladies' tailoring department of
Gray Bros, returned Thursday. from
New York where she has been several
weeks on business. Miss Steward Is
registered at the Moxum.
Cashier D. A. Mcmillan of the First
National Bank OF Murray is convales-
cent from an operation for appendicitis
at the Groves l., D. S. hospital.
Heber C. Smith. deputy food COM
missioner. is In Cache county looking
up further vinegar delinqucncies as
well as general food conditions.
President w. +. Jensen of the Jensen
Creamery company. is i'll at his home.
d. w. West of Pleasant Grove will
succeed Vernon Mctcalf as clerk in the
Salt Lake offices OF the forest service,
Mr.. Metcalf leaving on the 22nd inst
for his new southern station.
j. w Gwyn. chief engineer OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. and II.
]. Schlacks. architect OF the new d. g.
r. G. passenger station are In the city
today on business.
Frank Judge of Salt Lake City. who
inherited part of the millions his father
and associates took out OF the famous
Silver King mine. is at the st, Francis.
Judge is engaged In mining and the
real estate business and Is rated as
the richest young man In Salt Lake
City. He Is accompanied by his wife
and boy,-San Francisco Bulletin.
G. S. Holmes is with Frank Knox in
southern California whore they are In
terested In a number of important
enterprises
Grace Condor of Park City Is con-
valescent from an operation at the
Holy Cross hospital
Chief F. E. Murray of the bureau
of animal industry has gone to Green
River. Utah. TO look into sheep condi-
tions there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
GERMANS GO To
SECOND IN NAVY
outstrIdc All Natlu,s Except English
In Construction of Battlcsblps.

Naval officers sat ap and took notice.
when It was announced officially by the
officers OF naval Intelligence that tho
lighting sea strength pf the eight powers
OF the world shows that Germany mas
jumped from fourth place. over Franco
and the United States ind has taken
second place behind Great Britain.
Tho tables give tho naval situation
on Nov. 1 and 1t is accepted by Amer
lcnn officials, ns well as by foreign
diplomats in Washington, MS conclusive
OF tho various suspicious entertained
by students of marine armament MOI
only has Germany eclpsed France Will
In the last year and mnde great gains
ON Great Britain. but she has outdis-
tanced tho United states In ship build
Ing.
Another feature OF the statement is
that Japan. which has been reported as
making great strides. has increased her
completed tonnage less than DocO tons
and her tonnage under construction by
less than 5000 during the last year.
Tho United States has lost some ton
mage. She has dropped from eS, ,i2G tons
to 6S2IS5 In year Russia, italy and
Austria are below Japan In the ordor
named. The following tables show the
relative strength OF the nations In scrv-
iCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
LOCAL MARnETS

Commission men report immature
green stuffs arriving from southern
California, as the new crops arc not
quite ready for proper harvesting. How
ever. there arc good green onions and
parsley arriving, with extra fine cauli-
flower. also excellent sweet potatoes
from the east. Fish continue scarce.
from unknown causes. and striped bass
are out OF the market. However, smelt
arc now to be had, at IL cents per
pound. There Is quite a call for bone
less herring. or hay there seems to be
plenty.
The call for olcomargarine continues
with unabated fury" Grocers claim
the sales OF butter have now fallen Off
fully 80 per cent. with the demand for
the artificial article still increasing, a,
consumers Will not pay the price de-
nfanded by creamery men for butter.
Tho prices obtaining in today's mar
ketS are as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
SCH0OLCHILDREN CELEBRATE.

The anniversary OF the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln will be celebrated
Saturday for the first time as Il state
holiday in Utah, the last legislature
having enacted law making 1t lc-
gal holiday. All the state, county and
city offices will be closed during the
day The banlos will also close and
many of the downtown stores VIII sus-
pend business for the day
In the public schools Llncolns birth
day will be observed today by the
reading of his Gettysburg speech and
a musical program. Several schools
Will commemorate his birthday on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
SEPARATION is COMPLETE.
Partition of Coal Properties Marks
End of Rock land-Frisco Union.

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Scparation of the
Rock Island-Frisco combination has
been made complete by the partition
OF the west coal properties which wcre
Jointly owned by these companies. or.
fetal announcement of such separation
has Just been made and II is said that
the consolidated Indiana coal company
with headquarters here has taken over
the sale OF its own output, which pre-
viously was handled by the Brazil
Block Coal company.
The Consolidated Indiana company
Is owned directly by the Rock Island
railroad and its enforcement from the
Brazil Block company Is Incident to
the recent separation of the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois and st. Louis & San
Francisco road from the Rock Island
The coal properties represented BIZ he
Frisco and eastern Illinois now are
under the direction OF Edwin Hawley.
who has become Interested In the B.
F. Yoakum properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
MANY laps IN COURT.

The case OF the state vs. Vel
Mayeda, a japanese charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder
upon X Okano on Dec. "a, Is sui
being heard In preliminary eNamina-
ton before Judge Bowman. The GRIM
inal division of the city court was
crowded this morning with Interested
spectators, most of them being
Japanese. The progress of the hear
ing is very slow owing to the fact
that the testimony has to be taken
through an interpreter. So far. two
witnesses have testified that Mayeda
shot Okano during row over money
matters.
This afternoon the court will have
another long grind as there arc 4S
cases on the city call. 81 of them being
vagrancy charges. In all probability
those charged with that offense will
be given "floaters.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
TIE MEANING COLT.

A close and regular connection be-
tween the oats bin and the colt stall Is
always marked with the best results
II there is any desire to save oats. the
older horses had better be skimped
rather than The colts. 1t is indeed
shiftloss colt that will not produce
results as evidenced in sturdy frame
and conspicuous muscle, on a regular
feed OF oats and possibly n little bran'
tho amount 10 be such as Will always
leave with him taste for moro. Tho
only promise pf first class draft quail
ties in the grown horse Is an ample
frame we'll filled out In all parts In the
colt. Such n youngster is admired by
all and when grown fctches .hc high
price But he cannot be brought TO
this stage by accIdent,-Homestead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
THE SAFEST THE BEST

If converted to the idea of
storing your valuables In
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want to select a vault
that VIII be secure-not one
that fire may easily destroy
or that burglars may pene-
trato with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings G Trust
Company's vaults are FIRE and
burglar proof and they arc
located In a fire proof build
ing at No. 235 Main Street,
Salt Lake City, in the bust
ness heart. Their lock boxes
are the latest model. They
have private booths for use
of customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
VIE DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock of Letter Heads
Envelopes, Bill Heads. and other Of
fce suppliesr
Lot US figure with you on blank
books, certificates. booklets, or re-
celpta In fact anything In tho print
Ing line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services will be conducted from
the Sandy ward house Sunday afternoon
over the body of Miss Hazel Astell who
died Tuesday evening under suspicious
circumstances. The body Is now nt tho
Charles Gushing undertaking parlors.
The funeral services over the rcmalns
of the late Robert Johnson. aged SIS years,
will be held Sunday ut l p. m. from tho
First ward westinghouse. Friends are
Invited to attend. Intermcnt In City cem-
etcry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11

AS Will be seen by the table Great
Britain is building 2i7.59 tons and Ger
many 210.992 tons. This Is the biggest
building program in the history of the
German navy, even outranking the
amount under construction by England
last year Fngland had been consorva-
tive for few years but last year whom
she learned that Germany had suddenly
advanced eight battlcshIps of the Dread
naught type she advanced II. The Unit
ed States. which already had two. tho
Michigan and South Carolina advanced
to SIX during the year. The last two,
making eight in all. are not yet laid
down.
Tho United States is building 102.902
tons. which is the heaviest program ever
yet carried by this government al
though more were under construction at
one tlme Immediately following tho
Spanish American war. France is build
Ing 1896 tons: Japan. 1896. Russia,
l62 9S7: Italy. u.IS0. Austria, 80. 100 While
France dropped back last year in actual
tonnage at sea and Russia did but lit
tie. both arc now carrying heavy con-
struCtion.
In the official and enlisted personnel
England leads. as always. with l2S 652
United States second with $685. France
comes next with 5L1H, Germany 54,o67
and Japan, i6is5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
WYOMING ROAD TRANSFER.

Laramie, Wyo.. Feb. 11.-Stockhold-
ers of the Denver. Laramie and North
western Railroad company at meet
Ing Yesterday ratified the transfer OF
all property to the Denver Laramie &
Northwestern Railroad company and
Increase of capital stock from $1,000
200 to $40, 600 900. OF which s22. 500 O00 are
10 be Issued in bonds for the con-
structlon Of $50 miles OF road The new
incorporation authorizes the extension
OF the linn TO SoaIlle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
SPIKE AND RAE.

j. c. Daley, general superintendent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
is out OH the Bingham branch today on
an inspection trip.
II. NJ. Mccartney. late assistant
chief engineer of the Western Pacific
Is in the city from San Francisco.
When the engineering department
turned the road over to the operating
department, banquet was given to
Virgil c. Bogue. chief engineer by
the city of San Francisco. MT. Bogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
RAILROAD NEWS
EARLING PESSIMIsTIC.
President of C. NJ. 6 st. T.. Says BusI-
ness Recession May be Coming.

PRESIDENT OF &. Nj. d st. Il. Says BuSi-
ness Recession May be Coming.
New York Feb. 11.-President AL
bert j. Earling of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul. is authority for
the statement that business Is notably
slower in tho west than It was a month
ago. Here is President Earnings state-
ment:
u have just learned that the west
Is cancelling orders. Merchants who
have right along been buying in large
quantities are slowing up on their
commitments and those who have or
dered shipments OF manufactured
goods for delivery during the spring
are countermanding them. A busI-
ness recession may be on the way,
and 1t may not. but certainly no favor
able construction can be placed upon
the fact of cancelled orders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
CHARGES EXTREME CRUELTY.
Anna Kcttleson Recites Four Threats
To XIII Her as Grounds.

To XIII Her as Grounds.
When Charles ]. Kettleson. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
upon his wife. Mrs. Anna KettleSon,
appeared in Justice Bishops court this
afternoon, he was served with a sum-
mons in an action for divorce III which
his wife charges him with extreme
cruelty. Within the last two years,
KettleSon has made four attempts upon
her life. The offcnse for which he was
arrested occurred on Feb. s. 1909 when
he grabbed a revolver and pressed it
10 her temple and threatened to shoot
her He chased her out of the house
with a razor about six months ago and
her life was saved by the interference
OF William Clure. her brother-in-law.
who overpowered Kettleson. They were
married In Richfleld on May 8, 1907,
and have one child. Nedra, years old
Mrs. Kettleson asks for the custody
Of the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
LATE LOCALS

Ogden Bankers Organlze-Fifteen
Salt Lake banking mon went to ogden
Thursday evening. where they or
ganized a local branch of the Salt
Lake chapter of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking. with 80 charter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
wEppING sTArIoNERY.

We carry new and UP to datn limo
OF wedding Invitations and Announce
mcnts. Also calling cards and social
invitations OF oil kinds.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.