davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
JOINT INSTALLATION HELD.
Mexican Post and Relief Corps Induct
New Officers.

Installation of officers was an event
of interest Saturday night among the
members of James B. Mexican post No.
/, G. A. r., and tho James B. Nc
Kean Women's Relief Corps, in Odd
Fellows hall. Tho retiring president
of the relief corps. Mrs. Deane, was
presented with a pin and a large clus-
ter of roses as tokens of regard and
esteem, Mrs. Southgate and MIS-. Laur-
ence making the presentations.
The G.. A. R. officials Installed wero:
Commander, T. C. Waltenspiel; senior
vice commander. Col.W B. Short; junior
vice commander, Russell Woodruff; Of
ficer of the day, o. F. Davis; Of
ficer of the guard, ]. r. Ashley: adju-
tant. S. D. Shase, patriotic Instructor.
F. NJ. Bishop.
Those who were inducted into the
Relief corps offices were. President,
Mrs. Patterson; senior vice president,
Mrs. Southgate; junior vice president,
Mrs. Meskill; treasurer. Mrs. Carlson;
chaplain, Mrs. Heath; conductor. Mrs.
laurence; assistant conductor Mrs.
Zimmerman; secretary. Mrs. Dodge:
guard, Mrs. Weidner; assistant guard,
Mrs. Elliott; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Squires: press correspondent. Mrs.
Cook; musician, Mrs. Goodwin; color
bearer, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Gobel, Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Chatterton. The in
stalling officer vase Mrs. Martha j
Hines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

sorts of weather; and there Is no pos
sibility of relief under present condi-
tions.
Don't you think our girls and boys
are worthy of better things? Listen to
this. for 1t Is q fact: There Is not an
other city in the United States half
the size Of Salt Lake that has such
an inadequate high school as ours
That is the statement of an educator
who knows.
Have you heard about Ogdcn's fine
now high school? And do you believe
In our public school system and IN our
high school as the peoples college?
Mr. Eaton told the high school pupils a
story apropos OF the situation the other
day. 1t went something like this: "A
boy came mere to school three years
ago. nice little fellow, only weighed 1os
pounds, l liked him and watched him.
Tho beginning of the next year he told
me he weighed 135. but he grew rapidly
that year. and before the end he'd gono
up to $50 pounds. He was a fine, husky
boy, so when the third year opened up
and he didn't put in an appearance I
went out after him l found him, and
to my question as to why he didn't
come back to school. he answered, L
aint comm back We can't get along
without you I said; why can't YOU
N''hS pssth <th, uuu BOt lie Il SUlI
when l started In, and Two worn it
ever since. He won't get me any more
Look at mei' And he was a sight He'd
grown tall as we'll as broad, and he was
sticking out Mt the ends and bulg;ng
and bursting through on all sides. Re-
minds me of the situation here when
we were 460 strong. and now with our
1850. I wonder II father is going to
buy us a new suit?"
II this chance to raise money for the
high school falls through, 1t Will be
some years. according to law. before
another bond Issue can be voted upon
What are we to do In the meantime 2
The normal building fund will not take
caro- of the high school situation in the
least. For In time 1t will be found
necessary to raise the salaries OF our
teachers to equal those of teachers In
surrounding states. in order that we
may have the best-to bring in new
blood. Is our city to be the only one
| In the United States which. instead OF
| pointing out its high school as one OF
tho city's beauty spots. must needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
MULVEY PR|MED
ON SURFACE CANAL
has Consulted Lawyers and will
Tonight Fight the Proposed
Flood NuIIifier.
ANNEXATION is COMING UP
proposition of Taking in Suburb VIII
occupy Part of the Attention
OF the City Council.

When the surplus canal matter
comes up tonight again on the recom-
mcndation of Mayor John s. Brans-
1ord to expend $4,000 at once to widen
the canal and guard against a flood on
inc west side this spring, another fight
Is promised in the city council,
AN opinion is due from City
Atty II. j. Dinniny and Martin
L. Mulvey. who fought the prop
osition alone last week, is ready
10 meet II. Mulvey has consulted sew
eraI lawyers himself this week on the
proposition and he Is "primed" to head
OH any action. Mulvey declares that
the work ought to be let by contract
instead OF allowing Jake Raleigh, the
street supervisor, to make this amount
OF money go as far as 1t will
Inc ordinance creating n license de-
partment will probably be presented
tonight to the council. The license
committe made its recommendations to
THIS erect and Mayor Bransford will
nave the appointment of the official
to fill the position.
Two annexation matters will como
up tonight admitting a large strip of
land to the city from Seventh to
Eleventh East streets and from the
present limits to Twelfth South street.
The report of the Improvement com
mittee recommending the public COM
fort stations to be placed under the
sidewalk on Main street at a cost OF
$4,000 each will be considered tonight.
The council may adopt the plans of l.
D. Martin, former city councilman,
whose resolution introduced several
months ago caused the city council to
take the matter UP.
City Engineer George F. McGonagle
Will probably recommend the expendi-
ture of $6.5 500 for the construction OF
a conduit under the Jordan and Salt
Lake canal at Twelfth South street
near Eleventh East street for the pur
pose of lodging property damage In
the future. Tho conduit will run under
the postofflce in Sugar House ward
and Il right of way has been promised
across the Smoot property for this
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
DRIVEN INSANE BY TROUBLE.
A. f.. Davis. Old-Time Motorman. Now
Occupies a Padded Cell.

A E. Davis. formerly a motorman
In the employ of the Utah Light &
Railway company, and who was re-
leased Saturday from the employ OF
the company, went violently Insane at
tho Palmer roominghouse Sunday
morning and after struggle WIN the
nolice was placed In padded cell at
the county jail. ,
trouble at the roominghouse started
when Davis called up number on
tho telephone and being unable TO
get Il he ran through the mousse
threatening violence to the roomers.
Word was sent to the police station
and sergeant Beckstead and Patrol
nnn n Phillips. Crowther and Gillespie
Int to the place. They overpowered
Tevts and took him to the county
jail. oo Davis WAS in
accident on South Temple street
hon an his car smashed into another
oar during a fog and killed Motor-
nan walter Farrell since ina, iliiie
mayis has been brooding as ne sno
larre,l were great friends. Davis mas
fsn,ilv residing on State between
sr,.,a1f,h a and Thirteenth south street
IA his home has been under quarah-
t,na for scarlet fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
DEBATE AT UNITY HALL.

Owing to contagion In the family D. n.
Christensen, superintendent Of the city
schools, who was to have delivered an
address at the meeting of the city
Forum at Unity hall Sunday night was
compelled to postpone his talk. which
Will be given at some later time. In
his place w. w. Barton, principal OF
Hamilton school, read n paper on "The
Schools and Moral Efficiency"
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed the paper, comments wero not
conflned to the school question but
comprised practically everything which
pertains to socialism. Capital and la
t,ona we're discussed at length, as was
the military movement in schools The
reading OF fiction came In for heated
argument, the general debate lasting al
most two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
CONFIRMED IN NEW YORK.
American Express Company Afiirms
Its Entrance to Western Field.

Announcement made exclusively in
The News Saturday of the withdrawal
of the Pacific Express company and
the coming of the American Express
company to the west is confirmed to-
day in the following Associated Press
dispatch from New York:
New York, Jan. H.-From offices OF
the American Express company came
the announcement today that on April
] that company will Supercedc tho
Pacific Express company on the Union
Pacific railroad. This change means
the establishment of about LOCO new
Offices by the American and tho ex-
tension of Its business to the Pacinc
coast Western headquarters will be
established at Salt Lake City and an
assistant general manager Will be sta
toned at Portland. to give special at
tcntion to Pacific coast business. Tho
Pacific Express company, 1t was SAID
hero today, lost Its privileges on the
Union Pacific because OF a contract
with the new Western Pacific railroad,
q competing line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

are now producing foods for man in
abundance.
Tho Prophet Joseph said years be-
fore his death that the Latter-day
Saints would go to the Rocky Noun
tains, where they would grow to be a
great and mighty people. This pro-
phecy had been fulfilled.
"And the time is approaching" con-
cluded the speaker. when Christ will
come to reign as King of Kings and
Lord of Lords. and his power Will be
manifest throughout the earth: from
land to land. until all shall hear tho
word proclaimed that Jesus Christ is
the Lord
The choir sang the anthem: Unfold
ye Portals Everlasting" The con-
Grcgaton was dismissed by Elder JOS
eph S. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
A LARGE CONTRACT.

When u. C. NJ. I. Drug Department,
the onterprising druggists first offered
n 80 cent package of DR.. Howard's
specific for tho cure of constipation,
and dyspepsia at half price, and
guaranteed TO return the money II
it did not cure. they thought it pro-
bable from their experience with
other medicines for these diseases,
that they would have a good many
packages returned. But although
they have sold hundreds of bottles,
not one has been brought back.
II. c. M. l. Drug Department wants
every person in Salt Lake City who
has constipation. dyspepsia, head
aches. or liver trouble to come to thoir
store or send them 25 cents by mail
and get so doses OF the best medicine
ever made at half the regular price,
with their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money II 1t does not cure.
To those suffering with dizziness,
headache, poor digestion, constipation
and straining DIR. Howard's specific
offers quick relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The Daughters of Utah Pioneers met
this afternoon with Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall
and the program was devoted to tho
three pioneer women who first entered
the Salt Lake valley, Harriet Decker
Young. Ellen Sanders KlmbaI and
Clara Decker Young. Musical numbers
also were given during tho afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Kcyser en-
tertained this afternoon at a dinner In
honor of Miss Lillian Eakin and Dr.
Hugh Sprague whose marriage takes
place on Feb. 1, the table being dec
GRATED in red carnations and candles
shaded In red, and the place cards be-
Ing red hearts, Covers are laid for
IL guests besides the guests of honor
including Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ingebretsen,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Campbell, Miss
Sappington and Mr.. Lawrence Fox.
Miss Lorine Leary entertained at an
Informal bridge tea this afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. D. Elliott Kelly of Ia
coma. Wash. formerly of this city.
who Is the guest of Mrs. George Bacon
The hostess is assisted by Mrs L. L.
Savage and Miss Mlnette Bauer.
Mrs. w. A. Wight entertains this
evening In honor of Mrs. H. B. Pratt
and Miss Pratt of Topeka, Kas.
Miss Stella Hubert will be guest OF
honor tomorrow at a parcel shower to
be given by Miss Hattie Crabbe.
Mrs. Julia Taylor left for Los An
geles on Saturday to spend several
months with her sister, Mrs Andrew
Howat, Jr.
On Thursday night. Miss Name Hill
entertained the T. A. B. society at her
home. The meeting took the form of a
parcel shower In honor of Miss Lenore
Maxwell whose marriage to Mr.. Ross
Bradford takes place in February. Re-
freShmentS were served. The follow
Ing club members were present: Misses
Eleanor White. Nellie Hamilton. Cloe
Winchester, Bertha Hamilton, Lenore
Maxwell Emily Pinchin. Leonore
Watts. Louise Maycock and Name Hill.
Mrs. Margaret Salisbury and Mrs.
L. b. Mccormick left yesterday for CAL
lfornia.
Mrs w. ]. Houston has returned from
an extended stay in New York.
Mrs. Won Knobloch leaves today for
California for stay of two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rich will give
a box party at the Colonial on We'd
nesday night
Miss Mary Turner of Denver Colo,
arrives here today for a visit with
her sister Mrs. Royle.
Mrs. w H. Dale leaves shortly for
California to spend several weeks.
Mrs. F. II, Bishop will entertain tho
Sego Lilly Sewing club on Thursday
and the Merry Matrons on Friday OF
this week.
Miss Lottie Pitt entertained the Sego
Lily Sewing club on Thursday and a
musical program was a feature. In
Guiding plano selections by Mrs. Charles
8. Soloman and Mrs. Ida Pitt Weller.
and q vocal solo by Mrs. Ernest Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
DEATH OF ENGINEER.

noi,oor william Koll. who was IN
,ured in a wreck on the oregon o'ioit
y,ne road on Nov. 2s. near Cache
I,not,on. died at $50 Sunday morning
49,. Dr w H. Groves L. ID. g. hos
a. .ss.ai The body will be sent 10 he,
P..',ican CITY. Neb., for burial hon
Puo pun totalIy hurt In a collision between
M"e line and a freight train. Lon +.
fonfoId. another engineer. was aimoss
instantly killed. Koll jumped ana sars was
injured internally. kol, III was y,Idowe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Shake off the grip of your ola
enemy. Nasal Cattarh. by using Ely
Cream Balm. Then will oil the swei
ing and soreness be driven out OF tne
tender. lnflamed membranes. inc
fits of sneezing will cease and the dis
charge. as offensive to others as 10
yourself. will be stopped when the
causes that produce 1t arc removed;
Cleanliness. comfort and renewed
health by the uso of Cream Balm.
Sold by all Druggists for so cents. or
mailed by Ely's Brothers, So Warren
Street New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Auditor c. J. McNitt and Freight
Claims Agent A. f. McNitt are at
Rockford, Ill, in attendance on the
celebration of the sevcnty-hfth birth
day of their mother. Mrs. Ellen w.
McNitt. Harold McNitt. third son.
from Council Bluffs, is also there. Inc
old lady, Notwithstanding her years
seems to be in the prime of life' tor
she continues active. and keenly aiert
TO tho events of the day. She Is nvins
With her granddaughter, Mrs. DAISY
w. Keller. Mrs. McNitt formerly liVeu
In this city for number OF years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

hide 1t in fringe of trees. and trust to
luck that the stranger within the gates
Will pass 1t by unnoticed7
Vote for the bonds. and trust to the
board OF education to do the square
thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
POSTMASTER AT YOsT, UTAH.

Especial to The News.)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-Hyrum
c. Yates has been appointed postmas-
ter at Yost. Boxelder county, Utah'
vice NJ. b Yates, resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Miss Lorine Leary entertained at an
Informal bridge tea this afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. D. Elliott Kelly Of Ia
coma. Wash, formerly of this city,
who is the guest of Mrs. George Bacon
The hostess s assisted by Mrs. l.. l..
Savage and Miss Mlnette Bauer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Six Button length English cape.
pique stitching. black, white. tan and
gray. $500 and $2.25 gloves for $1.5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Mrs. F. II, Bishop will entertain tho
Scgo Lilly Sewing club on Thursday
and the Merry Matrons on Friday or
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Miss Lottie Pitt entertained the Sego
Lily Sewing club on Thursday and a
musical program was a feature, In
cludirg plano selections by Mrs. Charles
s. Soloman and Mrs. Ida Pitt Weller
and vocal solo by Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
THE ARTIST WON.
His Nerve and His Drawing Combined
Made the Editor Meek.

His Nerve and His Drawing Combined
Made the Editor Meek.
The editor had given the artist an
order to illustrate the story and had
drawn a rough diagram Of the kind Of
sketch be wanted, 1t must show a
deer vaulting in a high leap over q
clump of bushes. The artist read the
manuscript, made the picture and sent
it In. 1t was we'll done. The deer was
a magnificent fellow, with pair Of
anters that the most ambitious buck
might well be proud Of. The editor
took one look AT the drawing and then
in disgust returned it TO the artist,
with a letter stating that the figure
must be redrawn because THE story
plainly states that the buck was a
yearliug, consequently he would have
had only spike horns and not the kind
Of antlers you have depicted"
The artist was not, however, dis
mayed. He stood pat for anters. With
courage born of lmmovHDle conviction
he returned the drawing unaltered to
the editor aud wired him: Compose
ton demands antlers. Change manu-
script to 'three-year-old buck
The editor was struck so dumb by
this manifestation of nerve that be
actually took time to study the draw
ing. He let his imagination picture
the spike buck instead of the majestic
antlered beauty and meekly decided
that the artist knew a thing or two
so the editorial blue pencil was
brought into requisition. the buck gam
ed two years in a less number OF MIN
utes. and the periodical lost nothing
by the change,-New York Press
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
STRONG PULSE BEATS.
Cases In Which They Are peroeptlbl.
to the Eve

1T is not such an uncommon tblnc -
said a physician, TO find q nerson
whose pulse beats can be plainly seen
and yet suppose there are but fou
outside OF the profession who roaIi1e
the tact III most persons che bent of
tne pulse cnnuot be perceived, bun the
mere tact that the beating is perccpt.
ple does not mean that the pulse Is
other than normal have come across
q number of cases where the tbrobblno
OF the wrist could be plainly seen. and
vel the persons rarely gave evidence
OF abnormality in temperature. They
were rarely feverish and were in good
physical condition generally. Pulses
OF this kind, from this view, which is
based upon actual observations of
cases, do not indicate anything more
than an abnormal physical condition
In the formation Of the wrist veins.
u have met with one case which was
possibly little extraordinary in that
1t was palmer and much more distinct
than any | had ever seen before. 1t
could almost be heard. The artery
would rise to a point almost as large
as the ball of the little finger of a
child aud would change from the
white of the skin to a blood purple
with each beat of the pulse, found II
easy to count the pulse beats without
touching the patients wrist. could
see plainly enough to keep the record,
and In order not to err In my calcula.
tion | tested 1t In several ways and
found It was correct and that there
was no mistake In my counting with
the naked eye"
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
He NEVER MISSED.
A Well Paid, Fiery Job That Wears .
Man Out In Fifteen Years.

The man who stoQd at the lever had
story that Is common all over Amer
lea. Ten years before he had been
peasant lad In dull little village I'm
ireland Drawn up aud aluug uy the
emlgrant tide, he had drfted to chi.
cago, and mere in the works hp nad
caught the true spirit OF the place.
which is to strain every nerve ana
rise He had risen. His pay was 500
week. He worked every night from
u p m. to q a, M, twelve vigIant
hours Watching those three mum
moth tanks. by the tints aud hues in
their columns of fame he could tel
Just when to wrench back a lever
This he did over hundred times In
the night and If he missed by so much
us thirty seconds he spoiled thousands
OF dollars worth Of Steel He never
missed.
To hold this job is to jam the
strength of lifetime into fifteen
years-at 800 week The man recog
nized this as mutter of course, only
qualifying It by the remark that be
knew of a redhended Scotchman at
Homestead who had held 1t seventeen
years before breaking That his whole
life had been changed; that the little
Irish village, the misty bog and the
novels were back in another age. on
another planet-all this he felt vague.
ly and summed 1t up, with a twinkle
"Shure," be said. Its a terrible quick
spin this ould wurld is afther takin'."
But he loved the fiery Job, called the
huge tanks "me darlin's" and said be
would rather be what he was than be
president. - Ernest Poole in Every
body's.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
obeyed instructions.

Mr.. Dabbs was still out at z a. m'
Unable to wait calmly any longer
Mrs. Dabbs began pacing the hall. sne
had gone back and forth about thirty
seven times when she heard tnump
at the back door
She walked back and peered through
the glass. 1t was Mr. Dabbs' all rlsnl,
He seemed to have fallen in the muu
two or three times.
She let him in and steadied him up
stairs. ~ hooi,
"Why did you come to the back
door," she asked ,so,o
lie collected his fugitive wits before
he answered.
"There is a sign in front whlcn says
that all packages must be delivered AZ
rho reor." ne said st. Louis Post'pis'
uutCh.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
~, r.,1i,n Women Go Yelled.

Turkish women % not wear Ne''
hocarse of their religion, as many sup
pose. 1t is merely the Surs,%. IVA - s,iII
old custom When the lurks SUI.
lived in Tartary. before the 'llnP ~. y,
Mohammed. it was the aaoit ,,.os o. 'ns ns
mon 70 steal such women for wives as
attracted M them. This led TO 50 murn :, =,
lighting that about the seeonu @ ,og,.ther ,
after Christ the Turks came .oss'u w 90.
and decided that hencefortn o,,d Tue mU NOT
mel men should go yelled and s"Os should uos as
moe meet men. but dwell in harens' ad a.
soon mes' as they arrived at wOmann0OuI aus.' ~
which was at about o eleve" ,,. IN Metro.
age Mrs, Kenneth brow"
nolitan Magazine
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
Something Wrona.

The balloon pilot landed in the little
backwoods village and told the loiter
ers the thrilling story of his escape
"And at one time" he related Win
dramatic force, II was in storm ana
sweeping over a vast desert. There
was nothing to do but throw out SAND
and prepare for the worst. Gentlemen
Of one time felt as if had lost my
head and gone plumb crazy
The Oldest inhabltant slowly lighted
his pipe aud drawled, with a sarcastic
smile:
"You must have been plumb crazy
brh 70 throw sand on a desert. Didn't
von think there was enough sand
there already|-Chicago News
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
wha4 lntermlttencx Means.

Intermittency is that form OF irregu'
larity in which the pulse appears TO
drop beat occasionally. In some III,
stances II occurs regularly and two or
three times per minute for several
hours. Sometimes also 1t is very If.
rocular and is noted a number OF
fines within a few seconds and not
ogoin for minute or more. This pc
culiarity generally causes much un-
oosiness Yet, while 1t may be very
serious symptom and associated with
crave and incurable disease OF the
heart II often signifies merely a func'
tional disturbance which is IN nowise
dangerous.