davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BURIAL OF CELEBRATION VICTIM

OGDEN, July ia brief funeral
service was held at the Clark residence
on Pingree avenue on Friday morning
over the remains OF Frederick IL.
Clark, the young man who died recent
ly as the result OF lock jaw caused
by a toy pistol Bishop u. II. Ensign
OF the First ward offlciated at the
services In the afternoon the remains
were taken TO West Weber. wheic, at
? o'clock, services We're held In tile
meeting house at that place, Bishops
Counsellor j. B. Hunter presiding.
Music was furnished by tho ward choir
and Mrs. Heber Warner rendered the
solo. Sometime Wen Understand"
The speakers were Albert Green. Ma
than Hawkes., John Hunter IIebcr
Hawkes. Bishop George Etherlngton
and Elder Kingsford lnterment vas
made in the West Weber cemetery and
the grave was dedicated by Patriarch
George w Larkin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
LIVE SCHOOL BOARD.

BRIGHAM CITY, July 15.-Yesterday
the county school board let contracts
for the building Of two large additions
at Deweyville and North Elwood A
county music supervisor IL TO be EN-
ployed and n number Of other impor-
tant questions taken up at the board
meeting that will tend TO put the edu-
cation of Boxelder right I'm the front
ranks
Many fine buildings, such as the
courthouse. the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company's new buildings.
federal building and numerous resi-
dences. are being erected or planned
this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BIG GAS PLANT
UNDER CONSIDERATION

LOGAN. July 15.-Mr q. KILLER an
engineer of some note I'm the east Is
mere Tor the purpose of comforting with
the special committee of the city coun-
ci rcmtiNc to the petition for a fran
cuIse tor gas plant that WAS made
some time ago by Nj. L. Campbell and
others Mr hipier Will give the COM
mittee the technical intol nation II do
sires SO that 1t can make an intelligent
report to the council The meeting or
the committee viii be held TINS ove-
ning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BEN BURkETT LOSES
LEG AT LAKESIDE

OGDEN, July l6.--Ben Burkett, a
young man working on the railroad at
Lakeside, at the west end OF the
Lucin cutoff lost his right leg this
morning. Being confused at the APP
proach OF a gravel car he stepped In
front of II just In time TO be knock
cd down and run over, his leg being
cut OF Just below the hip. He was
brought at once to the ogden gem
eral hospital, but his condition Is
very serious and It Is feared he can
not survive.
Little can be learned OF the man.
except that has has brother at
Heber city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BRIGHAM CITY.
BlACKENBURY JURY
HEARING MURDER CHARGE


BRIGHAM CITY July 15.-After ex-
hausting the regular and six special
venires consisting Of 166 persons, the
following jury has been selected to
try the case Of the state VS.. Bracken-
bury for the murder of Richardson near
Clear Creek early this year: David p.
Burt George w. Miller, n. $. Christof-
ferson, VIM NJ Davis, John Johansen.
Z 4. Gillett, Andrew Madsen, Arnold
Nelson Joseph NJ. stokes, Jens =.
Jensen, Jr.. Charles J. Campbell and r
II, Larsen.
The prosecution closed last evening
and II is thought that the defense will
occupy about two days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

The county commissioners granted
the city the privilege Of laying pipe
from the water head OF the Murray
system to the city limits
The recorders report ending June 30
showed an overdraft Of S9.603.4t. The
receipts of the quarter being S4.236l4
and the disbursements being sl3. s3e55.
The treasurer's report for the same
period showed unredeemed warrants TO
the amount OF 81 .294.39
Mossrs. Turner and Wood were al
lowed S257.50 on matchmaking north
State street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
PIONEER DAY AT
SOUTH COTTONWOOD

aoHiNAY. July l6.-The South Cot
, ,"nvoa people are draining their
s 10 Guido the county in a Pio-
49,. eeieoiation July 20 Hon. VIM. a.
=, ,,. Is orator OF the day, a feature
Y tself to insure success. An excel-
,,S plps'am has been arranged. Games
s ~ sports Of all kinds. some that have
Al u yet been heard OF, will be pulled
"a by the farmers. Refreshnrrts LII
grand hall. va" e'oSe with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FUNERAL SERVICES.

OGDEN, JULY t6.-The funeral OF
Mrs Geneva Bingham. wife of Bishop
Edwin A. Bingham. was held Thurs-
1,y al the Wilson ward meeting
lon,e BIshoys Counsellor Martin
Barton officiating The choir render
a Sister. Thou vast Mid and
Lovely. beautiful Isle of Some
where" and 80 Grave. Where is Thy
Victory" A solo. give Me Thy
Hand was sung by Charles PAIRING
ton. "All Through the Night" by
Clinton Wilson. and duet, count
Your Many Blessings" by q. G. Will
.on and Mrs C.. h. Drake. The speak
ers at the service were Elders w.
Eugene Bingham, y j. Harris. D. NJ
Drake, Presidents Jas Wotherspoon.
v Bluth and Martin Barton, and
President Frank w. Stratford, all OF
whom eulogized the life of Mrs.
Bingham and spoke many words of
comfort and consolation. The atten-
dance was large and the floral tri-
buss were numerous and beautiful. a
funeral cortege nearly half a miles
long followed the body to the Ogden
City cemetery, where the lnterment
was made. the grave being dedicated
BY Bishop A. A. Bingham OF River
dale
The funeral Of Winslow p. Ferrin
was held Thursday at the Sixth ward
Westinghouse, Bishop Henry w. Gw-
Ians conducting the services. Com
prlslng the musical numbers render
ID we're duets Comfort Me" and
Count Your Many blessings" by Miss
Maud Belnap and Caleb Marriott. n
'oo, Face to Face" by Mr. Marriott,
and Resignation" by Miss NJ Bel
ZAP The speakers were Patriarch
ieoorge W. Larkln. President G. f.
Middleton and Bishop Civilians. all
q whom spoke IN the highest praise
me young mans character and
Gmpathized with the bereaved family
m bis untimely death. There was n
arge attendance Of relatives and
'ntnds aud a profusion of floral
tributes, The interment was in ogden
city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
WEBER STAKE CONFERENCE,

OGDEN. July l6.-Elders Charles w.
Penrose and John Smith win be in
attendance at the Weber stake quar-
torly conference on Sunday at the tab
ernacle. Two regular sessions. one at
10 and the other at O'Clock, VIII be
held The evening session under the
auspices OF the Mutual improvement
associations will convene at O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
PEOPLE PREFER
AUTOMOBILES TO PIANOS

New York, July i6-Another count
has been added To- the indictment
against the automobile Benjamin Los
scr. attorney for several creditors who
have filed a petition In bankruptcy
against local corporation which
manufactures pianos. says In eXplana-
ton OF the case
The corporation could not realize
on It's stock Of pianos on hand People
src not buying pianos any more. they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
BETTER SHIPPING FACILITIES.

BRIGHAM CITY. July l5.-Supt.
Mansen. Div Supt Brewer. and the
chief engineer OF the Short Line were
I'm Brigham last Tuesday arranging
for more track room and convenience
for the heavy shipments OF peaches.
For the last few years much trouble
and Inconvenience has been expert
enced in getting out the trainloads OF
Brigham's famous peaches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION.

BRIGHAM CITY. July 15.-Pioneer
day will he fittingly observed in the
city of homes this year, Committees
are hard at work planning a creditable
street parade. first class program and
special features that win be strong
Inducements for the people to flock to
Brigham CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
QUARREL OVER WATER.

LOGAN, July 1.-Two MulVilie
farmers Hans PETERSON ana John Nell
son had fierce wrangle yesterday over
irrigating water ana PETERSON threaten
ed to do murder. according 20 Nelson,
who came 10 town this morning with
"a shotgun in his buggy ana swore to
a complaint against PETERSON. The
trial VIII occur ttfis evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
in Logan Every Night SUNDAY OK
cepted) at 70 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints rega riding
delivery. should be made 70 J. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily, Saturday
and Semi-Weeldy News 1856 W.
First North street Phone s00-R
Roll. ONCE with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans. ~ North
Main Street. Phones N Bell and iee
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
'reCIAl ELECTION MONDAY
us WATEAWoRKS QUESTION

Ton WI, July IA special cleo
Nhethsr ~ held July rs. to determine
system - murray is TO have a water
lhs ps,t NAY "a VIII meet the demands for
tcials ~ ~ years TO come. The cit, Of
water SUI studied the needs OF a CITY
sgbml,inap,t IN every detail and are
payers as, 'h@r findings to the tax
lhemselyes asking them to famllarize
vote for ,hs w IN tho situation and then
'ne bonds accordingly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

John Knight. Deceased is survived by
the following children: Mrs. May Stat
or, j. r. AIRED, Mrs. Nellie ID. Casey,
William NJ, Alfred, Mrs. Julia Corey.
James L. Alfred and Clarence Alfred.
Funerad services VIII be held at the
Statewide Westinghouse at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and interment win
be made in the ogden city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN.

vSDbN' July l6.-Mrs. Mary j. All
il, respected pioneer Of Statewide,
seo az her home Mt that place on Fri
ny morning after a lingering Illness
" chronic nephrtis. Mrs. Alfred. who
~. u.s. me wife OF the late Bishop John
:. was born I'm Nauvoo, III. Sept
~ With her parents she settled
Sstervllle In the early SOS. he
"~ the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

PROVO. July 16,--In tho appeal case
OF X. H Canaan. who is charged with
selling a pound of butter insufficiently
labeled under the provisions Of the
pure food law, defendant entered a
plea OF not guilty In the Fourth district
court yesterday. The case was set for
July %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
ARRIVES IN LOS ANGELES
TO CONTEST BALDWIN WILL

Los Angeles. Cal. July 15-Beatrice
Anita Baldwin Turnbull, who has been
looked upon as one OF the probable con-
tentions OF the will OF the late r. J.
l"Lncky'D Baldwin. arrived yesterday
from Boston In the company Of her
mother. II will he claimed that she
is child by common law marriage
Because OF her youth. II will be nsccs-
sary to have a guardian appointed The
girls attorney says that as soon as
this has been done the attack on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
APPLICANT EoR OFFICE.

PROVO. July 10. A. slsde OF Le-
hi, who was county nsh and game
warden for a term. is an applicant for
chief state deputy fish and game war
den. the office left vacant by the death
OF Brig Madsen. Mr. Slade has the
enforcement of large number Of
men NJ local prominence IN the party.
and as Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers desires 20 appoint a local
man 10 the position II IL llkeiv Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
PROVO.

The News IL delivered hv carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted at 70
cents per month. All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and semi-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone N3-A Orders
taken for Church works. Residence 81
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side ~ Academy Ave.
Ind Sl2-I \
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind l02-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
f. w. BIBBENs FUNERAL.

PROVO, July l6-The funeral serv-
Ices Of l.. W Bibbens Will be held In
the Sixth ward meeting house tomor-
row, Sunday. az 12 o'clock. The re-
mains can be viewed from 10 TO II
o'clock at the residence, Second West
street south of Sixth South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Of dow n-town department store.
Al the boarding house in Walnut
street where she resided, people there
had never seen Mr. Region. They say
Mis- Rigdon spoke OF him frequently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News vicinity the Office
l.
Advertising National
BEL phone
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
HOW GAN Il WIFE RETAIN
HER HUSBAND,S LOVE?
ny ELEANOR WARNER.

the rich should be sufficient evidence
TO convince the most obtuse-for In
spite OF youth, beauty. accomplish
ments and adorable costumes, for all
hours OF the day and night, the wives
OF many rich men find II quite as diff
ficult to hold the everlasting and un-
divided affections of their husbands
as do their poorer and less favored
sisters.
The plain, unvarnished truth is that
the marvellous prodigy has not yet
been born who can pose as a Fluffy
Ruffles while filing the role of wife,
7 mother, nurse-maid, cook and scrub
woman. and the man who expects and
demands living picture for his Wis
avis at breakfast when his finances
will not permit him to hire a cook is
sadly lacking in common sense, To
say nothing OF other desirable quail
ties.
In "Amours OF Great Men" the
author says-"When beauty alone
awakens love, when youth alone in
spires the desire. we may easily fore
see that love will weary-that the
desire will be extinguished the day
beauty wanes, but when the heart and
the intellect are captivated, no less
than the eyes and the senses, the
woman who yields need not fear the
ravages OF time-she is protected by
tho very nature OF the passion she
inspires-her heart and intellect will
defend her happiness much better
than hay beauty"
To the gross materialism OF the
present age is very largely due the
prevailing marital unrest, and the
remedy would seem to be in placing
love on a higher plane, for sentimen-
tai slush and sensual slime have too
long masqueraded under the pure
name OF love.
In considering the various theories
advanced as causes and remedies for
conjugal infelicity and infdelity. EN-
ersons essay on Love" stands I'M
rivalcd. Every page is pregnant with
truth, and the following paragraphs
seem especially apropos:
IF, however, from too much con-
versing with material objects the soul
WAS gross and misplaced it's satisfac-
ton In the body, It reaped nothing
but sorrow-body being unable TO full.
I'll the promise which beauty holds
OUTPUT II, accepting the hint OF these
visions and suggestions which beauty
makes TO his mind, the soul passes
through the body and fails TO admire
strokes Of character. and the lovers
contemplate one another In their dis
courses and their actions, then they
pass to the true palace OF beauty,
more and more inflame their love of
It, and by this love extinguishing the
base affection as the sun puts out the
fire by shining on the hearth.
AT last they discover that. all
which at first drew them together
those once sacred features, that magi-
cal play of charms-was deciduous.
had a prospective end. like the scat
folding by which the house was built
and the publication OF the intellect
and heart from year to year ia the
real marriage, forseen and prepared
from the first and wholly above their
consciousness"
ELEANOR HARNER.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
BY Truepenny.

BY Truepenny. n
For a true story, that wasn't half
bad" said Angelina. Tear another
yard off the same piece, will you?"
Same kind?' asked Truepenny.
yes, a fact story, Truepenny," said
Angelimp. 60 ahead"
We'll. then. here's the story of the
ether ostrich egg. The big hen os-
lrich laid this one on the ostrich ranch.
and she sat on II all day. and all tho
next for Seven weeks"
Go on" said Gableoff; shed
starve to death in seven weeks"
II said she sat on the egg every
day" replied fruepenny. Every
evening AT early supper time. the papa
ostrich went on the nest and stayed
ill after breakfast time next morning.
In seven weeks they could see the
baby ostrich inside the shell. Ever
rOtice that in enc end OF an egg
there's a little empty place? Well,
the papa and mamma ostrich cracked
open this end and yanked the little
ostrich ont by his neck. and there he
was, little huddled-up, rough-looking.
gray-looking bird about as big as d
barnyard hen. Bet he didn't stay that
small long He grew about a foot 4
month, and that's a plenty"
Wished I'd grow a foot a MONTH
said Willibill. There's some fellers
know OF would get what's comm 10
EN-"
For a while the ostrich farmers
kept him in a warm house. then they
let him out every day and only kept
him in 1T night. When he was big
enough for that, he thought he was 8
dig, big bird. and so he was. He was
so big they called him Bill Taft
What did he eat?" asked Fizziwig
Alfalfa" answered Trunepenny
One day he got hold of some barley
and ate that, and pretty soon he ran
10 his mother, and said, oh, nanny,
nanny. got such tummyache.' And
ms mamma said. You foolish little
slx-foot baby. Now, you'll have to
have a doctor Then the doctor came
and gave him calomel pill rolled up
with something else, and you could
sec II go Gown his neck all the way.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

In view Of the large amount OF
space and time given of late TO the
discussion of a topic so all-absorbing
to the average feminine mind-name-
". the modus operandl whereby a
wife may succeed in retaining her
husbands love from the altar TO the
grave--it would seem that in all fair
ness something should be said in be-
half OF the poor, bewildered creature
who Is so necessarily scolded and
cautioned not 70 do this, that nor the
,other thing on pain OF losing forever
the love and respect of her liege lord.
Especially is she admonished never,
never, by any chance, 10 appear be-
fere him In notwithstanding dishabille'
that many an idol has been shat
tered at the breakfast table '-that
"the shock OF a wife's careless dis
habille remains for years that the
clever wife Is careful that her break.
fast-gown is as becoming as her din
aer-gown" and so on and on through
columns of advice emanating, no
doubt from well-intentioned persons,
but whose experience does not qualify
them TO act as Judges and lawgivers
in a matter so vital and profound
And in the midst of this interesting
and instructive controversy the aver.
age husband serenely lounges around
his happy home. unkempt and un-
shorn. strongly impregnated with to-
bacco, whisky or beer Frequently
with a delectable combination OF
these choice odors), his slippers down
at heel, his house, jacket old and COM
Portable. rather than ravishingly be-
coming, his hair on end and his nails
unmanicured. quite undisturbed by
the narrowing suspicion that his
"disillusioning dishabille" may eventu-
ally land him In the divorce court.
A witty woman writer has very
aptly defined an affinity" as Some
body you can love just as much In
the morning as you can in the eve
ming, and Just as well In bathing
suit as in evening clothes" and as
proof positive that mere clothes play
a very small part in the stupendous
task of keeping a death-grip on hus.
bands love for a term OF years, the
very large number OF divorces among
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd What con-
clusion has been reached about little
Anna Kellner's disappearance? CD
What kind OF gloves Will be worn this
summer? ANXIOUS.
ChGmois and silk.
Dear Miss Grey: am a country
girl and expect soon TO visit some
ich and stylish city relatives How
shall | act? (2) wish TO take d
girl friend with me. Should | write
and ask If It would be agreeable TO
my relatives? CD Is II proper 10
notify ones friends In the vicinity.
so that they will call? DAISY
A.-O Observation is a good
teacher Watch your relatives and
do as they do. CD BY all means.
go Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: My girl has q
habit OF using the word "bloomin "
on all occasions. How can break
her of the habit? INQUIRER,
A.-Tell her what the word really
means.
Dear Miss Grey: G) Give me the
name and address of an antisuffrage
publisher. CD How did Peary know
when he reached the pole? What was
the action on the compass
ANXIOUS.
A.-O The National League fol-
the Civic Education or Women, Of
fee % Madison-ave., New York city
publishes anti-suffraget pamphlets
and will give you information along
that line.
CD When Peary reached the north
pole, his compass pointed southwark
toward the north magnetic pole. With
out knowing the actual distance be-
tween the two, he could not have
relied upon his compass to assure him
when he reached the exact top of the
globe. He probably did compute the
distance correctly, though.
Dear Miss Grey: % Should
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

the way. Every fish tapped his fms
and cheered. Sammy soon left Peter
way behind. After a while he began
to tire, so he crawled upon a rock to
rest while he watched for Peter to
come, but he went 10 sleep. and SLY
old Peter slipped by in his slow and
steady way toward Miss Mermaid's
cave.
And Sammy woke up too late When
nc reached the cave after swimming
as fast as he could, how surprised
he was % see that slow old Peter had
beaten him, Everybody laughed be.
cause they thought II was such a
good Joke on Sammy when he had
been so sure he would win that he
bad Dragged lot, while Peter hac
kept still.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
HoSu to Make the Best
Remedy for Weak Nerves

Most people know how TO
treat a stomachache. hut how
few know any household rem
edy that will really soothe and
strengthen the nerves! Here's
a recipe, and II is excellent.
even IL It Is inexpensive.
From any druggist. buy Ave
cents worth OF Hops and ozs.
OF Thargol Compound (about
fifty cents WORTH. Make
strong tea by sleeping the Hops
in a pint OF boiling water. and
strain thoroughly. Then In an
S-oz bottle Exactly half-pint)
put the Thargol Comp. and all
up with the Hop Tea The
usual dose Is two teaspoonfuls
four times daily.
In all the long list OF nervous
diseases, from plain nervous
ness" to epilepsy or st. Vitus
Dance. you can get no better
medicine than this. no matter
what you pay. 1t Is prompt.
simple and safe, containing no
opiates, narcotics or other habit
forming drugs and has no evil
effects. In cases OF nervous
headache or sleeplessness. It is
worth It's weight In gold. In
any nervous ailment, II Is well
worth trying.
You might clip this article 20
remind you what to get from the
druggist-Hops. &c: Thargol
Comp. 2 ozs. No other ingred-
tents will work In this prescrip-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

crops OF plumes, he was the biggest
bird on the place and was old enough
TO have a mate.
Then he and his mate dug a nest
in the ground with their breast bones
and Mrs. Bill laid an egg. And then
Mr.. Bill ruffied his beautiful black and
white plumes and stretched himself
up to his full eight feet and strutted
before his wife and said: Look at me,
Mrs. Bill. look at me. Four hundred
pounds big and Just as beautiful as ]
am big, yet they do say that four
years ago | was nothing but a bald
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

BYEDmLIND VINCE COOKE
THE OTHER OSTRICH EGG.
copyright. 1910. by the Author

F, About this time, Bill was surprised
one day 10 have a man drive him
TITO a three-corncred pen and then he
was more surprised when something
slid over his head so he couldn't see
Then someone cut off his wing and tail
feathers, but IL didn't hurt. and the
feathers weren't very SNOWY, so he
didn't care. A couple of months after
they drove him into the pen again
and pulled out the ends of the quilts
and then the new feathers began &c
eprout and Bill looked pretty good
and the third crop was prettier still
When Bill had given up half dozen