davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
MONEY WENT WITH THE WIND.
William Oswald Has UNPLEASANT Ex-
pericncc With the Elements.

William oswald. a Murray farmer.
Is mourning the loss OF a check for
$4,000, drawn on the First National
bank OF Murray. signed by a Greek
whose name is to him unknown.
Oswald sold some fine lambs to the
Greek, who is a butcher, this morn
ing. and received in payment a check
for S444.60. He drove TO the city and
stopped to refresh himself I'm the
Missoula bar. Then he went into a
nearby barber shop for needed ton
serial attention. When the barber had
one-half of his face shaved and the
other stu adorned with lather Oswald
felt for his wallet. Tie did not find
II and became alarmed He fled 10 the
street with his half-shaye and went 10
his wagon. He found the purse under
the wagon. but the check was gone.
lie reported the happening TO the
police. The theory OF the police is that
Oswald dropped the purse and that
the wind blew the check away. II Is
reported that the police will engage
IN dropping purses about the streets
THIS afternoon to see ~ the wind will
oPcn them and blow the checks away.
II 1t VIII II proves that their theory
Is correct and will save them the time
which would be spent IN hunting for
lost property In the event OF further
happenings of this sort The police are
hopeful that the experiment Will rrove
their theory correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
Communications From Correspondents

, people fail TO think that the physical
system needs bathing inside as we'll as
outside. They neglect the flushing of
the system with plenty OF water, the
greatest solvent and best medicine
given to man.
The law of hygiene teaches the i'm
portanco and pleasure OF eating a meal
without drinking, providing the body
mas been properly cared for and well
watercd between meals
The great human machine needs a
little ola little more OH than IL gen
orally sets-to run smoothly.
We would do well to eat a little more
wholesome fat such AS olive oil, NUT
ton fat especially, butter and beef fat.
These are soothing and healing 20 the
Innings OF the body as wen as essential
foods. This viii appeal 10 the impor-
lance of training the appetite and odu-
eating the stomach, because most peo-
pie dctest fat. why should not the
stomach be educated, the appetite
trained-those vital points be properly
developed or educated as we'll as the
mental, physical or muscular part Of
man? We would do well to avoid all
mineral drugs and germicides, becau use
tho living tissues Of the body are deli
cate and sensitive. and arc destroyed
by their use. While they may KIN the
bacilli or germs. they will also injuro
tu' i'Hu'i iiSSu'S anu pIouAbtN NH
the patient.
Avoid all antitoxins and inoculation
Of foreign matter. for they are no
friends or relatives OF the great human
machine. Herbs and food are natures
remedies for all bobby ailments. be-
cause they find theiV friendship there.
In nature law rulos and not chance.
II is obedience to law that gives llbcr-
". II is obedience TO natures law
that gives MS lie. vitality and health
And when accident comes, or health IL
impaired, nsure's laws are always
willing to come Co the rescue lmine-
diately. and give you assistance--heal
up and restore that which Is broken
down.
OF course, to he well born is dulte
an advantage. ana then To keep a good
supply and perfect circulation eff pure
blood through the sound organism Is
the secret OF life. with a healthy
foundation TO any organ of tho body
you have the power Of resistance You
are fortified, whether Il Is I'm a germ
or an internal self development Of
trouble.
As the blood is the life Of the body
see TO u that you feed the blood prop
orly. and the blood viii take care OF
the body and build II up AS YOU may
need
or course the healthy blood may get
chilled as In colds and then there rs a
weakness, and congestion that is
bound to manifest itself In some PARTS
IN particular You win then suffer
until nature has time 10 get rid Of tho
sluggish blood and replaced by the new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

Appendicitis II not catching. but O.
sclf-doVelopmcnt through the misior-
tune or caielessness of the victim.
Foods for health and prevention of
disease should also be combined 10
work together In harmony IN their
great mission of building up the blood.
and I'm the secret OF our human ma
chinory, the blood will build up and
take care OF the body
Don't worry about germs; they won't
hurt YOU Il you don't get them but
look to the condition of your blood
your cleanliness inside and out
Appendicitis Is only violent constipa-
ton of the alimentary canal In caso
of emergency, the simplest ard prob
ably the quickest remedy and relief
may be to take "A warm water enema
We should use as much care in get
ting rid of the waste and keeping In
ternally clean ms we exercise in feeding
and keeping the outside clean. The art
Of eating and keeping the sewers open
Is the most important point to OBJ
serve.
A few good rules to observe arc to
eat slowly. Feed the system In season
and not out OF season. Chew your food
thoroughly that it might digest prop
erly. Drink plenty of water between
meals To flush the body. Eat conscious
ly, digest unconsciously.
j. w SAUNDERS
si5 Thirteenth East, salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
PROBLEMS OF DISEASE
APPENDICITIS FAV0RlTE

In view Of a dispatch reported in
| your paper on tho mystery OF appcndi-
| otis, its increase, that IL Is "A winter
| malady as well as that of summer: and
the cause OF IL not able to be given by
professionals, "A few common ideas on
the subject might be Of interest
Whether tho trouble Is tho rich mans
scourge" or not. IL seems to be growing
among both classes. OF late there has
been so much discussion of the subject
Of disease, that one can't help getting
down to some thought or speculation
on tho matter Most diseases nova
DAYS are attributed 20 some bacteria.
germ. or bacilli. The ny h charged with
being messenger Of contagion. Some
statistics we're quoted OF late giving the
fly credit for about SIS per cent of all
diseases.
This may be exaggerated for the win
ter season and In countries where the
fly does not live to any extent
/ think a better philosophy of dis
ease in most cases would be that ba-
CHI. bacteria or germs are the product
Of disease rather than the cause of dis
ease.
one good thing the weather that gets
blamed for so many ailments that Il is
not guilty Of, in this case might be ex-
onerated
When We get wise enough to enter
tain the Importance Of a preventive
fdAutt AluH a AuFt, ana tNe keeping or
good health while we possess health, VIC
Will get rid Of our physical trouble.
II we were as wise as tho Chinese IN
employing "A health physician to keep
the family well and prevent the in
roads Of disease before they come wa
would be on the better end OF the line.
As an ounce Of prevention In better
than a pound Of cure.
While there seems TO be no definite
theory as TO the cause Of appendicitis.
here Is' oqr theory you can depend upon
for most alb diseases Of this country.
Generally u Is the improper food that we
cat and the improper eating OF that
which Is proper and wholesome This
Is the cause OF most OF our troubles and
especially appendicitis
our dietetic machinery for health Us
much neglected and all out Of Joint.
The great American tendency Of bolt
ing food. eating without any thought
RS to chewing or time to digest wheth-
er proper food or Junk. Il the basis OF
most OF our troubles and especially of
appendicitis, IL comes from serious
constipation Of the intestincs. which
especially manifests itself in tho APP
pendix (vermifOrmia--worm or
gam. That technical. sensitive organ
sounds the alarm and gives tho signal
OF distress Of serious congestion
The result Is Inflammation and decom-
position In that region. Then again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

the informations The power was not
properly conferred. however, and sub
sequent session of the legislatures
amended the law to cover the defect.
Under the authority given, and before
the law was amended. the district at
torneys Of the several judicial districts
signed the informadions in criminal
eases and several convicta convicted
under the informations so signed nave
IN the past secured their liberty un-
der the pleadings Of defects IN the IN
formation and have avoided Subsequent
tral ON the ground of once I'm jeopardy.
The present application. that Of Frank
Connors, convicted OF the murder of
william Strong, a police officer OF
Provo seeks the Issuance OF "A writ OF
habcas corpus upon a recital OF Facts
substantially as related above. common,
who IL the last OF convicts To seek III
erty upon such grounds, enjoys the
unique distinction. n II may be called
such OF being under a sentence Of
10 years In excess Of his lifc, having
been sentenced for life on the murder
charge, and having been given an adj
ditional sentence Of 10 years for bur
glurY. II is said that this additional
sentence was secured by the state in
anticipation of his petition for the writ
mentioned with the end in view Of
bringing him again to trial. using the
10 years time To get additional evidence
for prosecution under q new complaint
and new information signed as now
provided by law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
BY TRAPPING THE MOTHS

Thinking that this hit OF information
may be Of interest and value to many
of your readers. especially TO the grow
crs OF fruits. | submit the following
simple remedy 20 greatly reduce II not
entirely prevent worms In the fruit
crops II Is inexpensive and applicable
in all districts where electric light is
used. The killing OF one moth in the
right time, may prevent 80 II not
hundred worms from coming into OK
istcnce. and a hundred moths may be
caught and killed each night In each
trap. No patented device Is necessary.
The light may be suspended any SUIT
able place out of doors. say four on
six feet from the ground. whore the
moth flies at night. 4 suitahle wide
nat vessel Is placed Ave or slrnnchos
below this light and partly filled with
water and a spoonful Of coal oil pound
in 10 hoat an the surface. The moth Is
attracted by the light and will circle
around IL and either mistaking the re-
1oction of the light IN the water or
by mere accident viii fan into the
water where the coal oil will iume-
diately put an end 20 it's existence.
To place your electric light out ot
doors requires a sufficiently long piece
of conducting wire ana one connecting
device which II readily obtained AT the
oiectrieian's store. and you can con
meet II Yourself. The vessel TO contain
the water Is made in this 'wayi Mako
"a wooden box 2ia x2ig. or, better sSJ
feet bottom and or 4 inches deep line
the inside entirely with one piece of oil
cloth so II viii be watertight and the
vessel is complete and OF course must
be set level about Ave or six Inches
below the light Moths whirltng around
"A Hight s. by no means new dlscoN-
cry but the application OF this foolish
trick of the moth to the saving OF the
fruit crops may result In great benefit.
In largo orchards n would Of course
be necessary to arrange sufficient
number Of these traps Don't DELAY
trying this remedy Though lato i9r
This season II may yet do some good
The writer writes from experience.
FREDERICK CHRISTENSEN
Mt Pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
TRIBUTE FROM employees.
4. ". Long Receives Handsome Fob
ON His Retirement.

b, : ". Long. for tho last four years
manager of the Western Union Of
fees In this city and connected with
the company for so years, left the EN- .
ploy OF the company Wednesday night
and until his successor arrives, q. r.
Slagle the chief operator, who has
been wire chief In Denver. will hold
down tho managerial chair Ere MIR
Long withdrew, his associates present.
ed him with a diamond studded watch
fob. accompanied by this note MT
Long-Please accept this little gift
ne an expression Of our good will and
best wishes for your future. We all
wish YOU success IN whatever line Of
business you may take up on the
inside Of the fob, which is emblazon-
ed with a diamond star. is engraved
ITO 4. W. Long from the employees
of the W l.. Telegraph com pany Salt
Lake city August 81, 1910" The
present Is highly appreciated by Mr..
Long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
WATER SHUT OFF.

Henry Taylor commenced suit In the
district court this morning against the
Pembroke Stationery company to com
pei II to turn on tho water In the
rooms he occupies under lease from tho
store at "a west Second South street.
Taylor says that the upper rooms have
for years been used as a Photographic
studio but on account of little leak
some time ago the defendant turned
the water of and refuses 10 turn II on
again when a plumber repaired the de
feet. The plaintiff asks for perpetual
injunction and for whatever damages
tho court cares to give. The water was
shut of Aug. 80, and the plaintiff says
he cannot carry on his business with
out water for developing plates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01

ticipation OF money wherovitb Ia my
room rent. laundry bills and other ri
hes. The storm simmered down %
hothing. the clouds disappeared and tbe
SKY once again looked bright.
About so minutes after this pest
speech had done so much Tor than,
the employees again assumed tho sad
eyed look FOR the constable hove ip
sight with papers to tack on the front
door A reading OF the papers dis.
closed the fact that Mrs. Hattie srton
manager cf the Linden hotel had
brought suit In tho city court for sis0
and had attached Bearch's personal ho.
longings 10 secure her claim. n de-
Neloped that Rearcn had removed near-
~ everything 81 value belonging 10 him
hut that about $50 worth Of utensils
and other articles remained. This ia
left Ia satisfy the claims OF Mrs. RAJ
ton. u Is raid that the total OF an
claims against the manager amount to
$500. II IL further said that Rearch
left the city on a late train and that
the sky IL again overcast with dark
clouds for the employees who await the
sight 81 their pay envelopes with hope.
believing that while there is life there
Is hope, even II not very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
FOUNDER OF MOTHERS
DAY VISITS SALT LAKE
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
Spends n Few Hours In
City Visiting.

To honor "tho best mother who
ever lived''-your mother.
That is the foundation stone of
Mothers day which was founded three
years ago by Miss Anna Jarvis of
Philadelphia. who Is In the city on
her way to National Park, and from
there TO the coast.
II would prefer that you say Moth
Ing about me" said Miss Jarvis 10
The News: "Just say something good
about our mothers"
The emblem OF Mothers day Is "A
white flower. preferably tho carnauon.
The day IS now boing celebrated am
nually the second sunday In May.
When asked by The News for a lit
tie story leading M 10 the inspira-
tlon OF the movement. MAs Jarvis
hesitated, then said, MY inspiration
was a good mother; further than that
! would prefer not to go into persons
alities." Miss Jarvis lost her mother
five years ago.
Former Mayor Brown Of Lincoln,
Neb., was the first mayor In the
United states to issue Il proclamation
designating Mothers day for his city.
This was in May, 1905. Now mayors
In nearly every city of importance
from Atlantic city on the east 20 the
Pacific pruclaims Mothers day once a
year. Last May, the governors of %
states in the Union issued Mothers day
proclamations. And here / wish to
thank your chief executive, Governor
Spry, for the beautiful sentiments he
expressed in his proclamation Of this
year. II was very pleasing and !
should like TO meet and thank him for
IT, said Miss Jarvis enthusiastically.
She subsequently had an interview
with Governor Spry.
II have received a great many re-
butts in the work. but ] have also
seen II spread in a most astonishing
manner throughout this country No
national movement has taken hold OF
tho people so quickly That speaks
volumes for the American people, and
am pleased with the readiness with
which the Utah people and In fact
the western people generally. have
entered into the spirit of so grand an
undertaking.
This movement should become
world wide. because Is there any one
movement than that of mother love
which appeals so strongly to the
heart Of every human being?
For three years $4,000 school
children OF Philadelphia gave proper
observance of Mothers day. They oh
serve IL on tho Friday preceding the
first Sunday in May. Each child wears
white flower. Tho exercises consist Of
giving quotations from poets or other
great souls who have expressed in
poetry or prose high ideals of mother
hood, and particularly In reference to
their own mothers.
THE governor Of Virginia expressed
tho sentiment beautifully when he
declared that 40 state Is greater
than its mothers"
Miss Jarvis had an interview We'd
nesday with President Anthem H.
Lund and President John Henry
and she expressed herself
freely that II had never been her
pleasure TO meet more kindly PEOPLE
with more kindly thoughts for hui
nanitv. She also had pleasant visit
with Mrs Emmelinc Il. Wells OF
he general Relief societies.
Miss Jarvis Is out west "tust 10 sec
what a great country We have" and
to spend few days in
Yellowstone park. She was in Salt
lake 10 years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
TO SIMPLIFY SCHOOL WORK.
Technical Detail To Give WAY for
Practical Understanding.

After Sept. 10 the teaching Of such
subjects as physiology and rhetoric in
8 technical manner in all grades below
the seventh will be- eliminated in the
public schools and simpler treatments
Of hygiene and grammar Instituted Ac-
cording to the opinion OF the county
superintendent 81 schools and state
Supt OF Public instruction A. g. Mel
son. who met Wednesday 10 consider
changes In state school courses. Il lis
useless 10 give a child more technical
matter than he can understand. before
h Is able 10 grasp the whole n is
hopeless TO try to make him under
stand details. George y Childs Of
Lehi and Prof Mosiah Han uf the
University Of Utah were appointed
committee 10 draft tho changes and re-
port back 10 the state superintendent
on Sept. TO-
The committee members present
Wednesday wCr" \. q. Nelson. state
superintendent. r. Y. Larson, Cache
county superintendent. n. g. Wood
ward, Emery county superintendent;
Joseph Finlinson. Milard county SUI
perintendent CIR. Marcusen, Carbon
county superintendent, was unable to
be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
Poured Oil on Troubled Waters
And Then Decamped by Moonlight

Aggrieved employees Of the Linden
cafe, operated for some time past by
S r. Bearch. are relating their woes in
many strains today. For some time
past they have been eagerly awaiting
the FORMULATING NJ the spectcr bear
ing their gifts in the form Of pay en-
velopes. The ghost failed to appear,
however. ana when the manager. so
runs the story, saw that there was a
storm brewing he Immediately con-
rluded that he must stlll tho troubled
waters. He called the employees to-
gether. the dishwBshcr vardman. cash
Ter. Mattresses ana other employees were
al there clad IA the garb Of their voca-
tons. He told them, they say. that he
was about TO dispose OF his interests
ana accounts and that. as he had not
achieved brilliant success, financially,
IN the management of the place ana
had concluded TO try something else,
20 dispose Of his interests TO another
lie commended his employees 10 the new
manager lie was To be a man who
would be glad 10 pay them their wages
glad "a retain their valued services
This speech had the desired effect and
the hearts Of the crew beat high in an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
FAREWELL TO SHEPHERD.
Musical Friends Unite IN rendering
Him Banquet.

At tho Louvre last evening, the
friends of Prof. Arthur shepherd. to the
number Of 20 or more. assembled to
tender him a farewell, as he leaves to-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Shepherd. for
their home in Boston. hearty supper
was partaken of between 10 and II
O'Clock, then the company adjourned
TO the Consolidated Music company's
piano rooms, where Mr. Weihe and
Mr.. Shepherd, for an hour or more, de-
lighted all with number of selections
given as only those artists could rem
der them.
The leading spirits of the function
were Profs. Weihe. Mcclellan, Lund,
Hauerbach and Mdgley, and Messrs.
Piper, Smith, and several others. Mr..
shepherd takes his position as head of
the harmony department In the New
England Conservatory OF Music on the
18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
COURT NOTES.

on account of the illness 81 ono Of
tho attorneys the case Of Chandler
against the Utah copper company was
continued this morning by the supreme
court until Sept. 20
Peter A. Katarides commenced suit
In the district court this morning
against Peter NJ. Katarides for the re-
covery of $3.50 loaned 10 the defendant
between Dec. 1. 1907, and March I.
1905 and for the recovery of s7i2.70 said
to be due as the purchase price Of
half interest In a saloon in salt Lake
county
Judge NJ l.. Richie this morning
gave Judgment for the plaintiff I'm the
suit brought by J. r.. Carlson against
the Verona Mining company for labor
amounting 20 S524.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
RETURNS WITH PRISONER.
Special Agent Jones Brings Back Sus-
pectcd Train Robbcr From Butte.

chief Special Agent Joseph Jones Of
the Oregon Short Line, returned We'd
nesday evening from Butte. whore he
went TO take into custody Robert Ian
Ter. who Is suspected Of completely in
the ogden train robbery of June 81
Lanier claims he Is innocent OF the
crime, and when he heard he was want
ed by the officers no went to the Office
Of the chief of police at Butte and
gave himself up, returning with Chief
Jones without requisition papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
YOUTHFUL DEsPERADoEs.
Three Young Touehs Captured and
Returned to Reform school

three wold-be desperadoes. Henry
Goss, Willie Hobbs and Elmer Bardon.
we're arrested Wednesday night at
Tenth South stseet and West Temple
by mounted patrolmen Heath and Call
ton when II became apparent that the
youngsters had stolen horse and a
bicycle. They insisted that tho horse
was given them by a man at Murray
and that another man had given them
me bicycle for work they had per
formed
At tho police station last night the
boys broke down and confessed that
buth had been stolen This morning
Probation Officer Brown OF the IN.
Nenile court took the lads back 10 the
Jintah training school, from which
they had escaped
Some time ago tho Hobbs hoy was
arrested in Emigration canyon nv
deputy sheriff after he had announced
that he intended TO shoot the first man
he saw with the 20 rife he had stolen
The boys are all three bad, the Of
hCcrs say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-01
IMPORTANT MATTER ARGUED.
supreme Court Listens Ia Application
Of Conner for Writ of Iiabcas Corpus.

An important question was argued
before the supreme court this morning
and after its presentation VAS com
plctcd. the matter was taken under Ad-
Visemcnt by the tribunal. Tho par
ticuisr ksal point involved ccntcrs
about the right OF the district attorney
at the time tho ONCE was lrst created
and before certain amendments To the
law we're made, 10 sign informstions in
criminal cases The facts In brief are
as follows; Under territorial procedure
In criminal cases the county attorney,
there being no district attorney in the
judicial machinery Of the territory.
signed the inforrratlons In criminal
cases. upon which the defendants went
before the trial court, When the ter
ritory was admitted as state. the
legislature w framing the criminal code,
delegated 10 tho newly created office OF
district attorney the authority 10 sign