davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.NI[L COMMEMORATE
COMPLETION OF ROAD Re
,,,horotc Festivities Will Mark oncn-
- Ing OF Ogdcn-BrisllAm
City Line.

nrdsn Oct. s.--oct. Is Is the day SET
~ the formal opening OF the hew
.,sc,rjc line between Ogden ana i'l's
snm city, and It is understood '''A =, :
n,a rcceptlon is being planned ps -.
w. ~, officials of the peach community
Wv :, ,yblcb the mayor and other o..
4. IT. If ogden will take a proniln,emt n.
ic,.is rhe last rail has been spikeut ~ y,
p Place and with the stretchlns 81 tom
tr , y ready for regular business con- ,.i;
WI wire for the main feed me sa M ~.
p PC IN Mace by Tuesday y IS u. ~. w.
tent, tention ach Sl ,s between the two cities,
hour ,s,nal time required to make 'i'e
.nin I heing about 50 minutes. a,,otr,.
tr mha nD plain city line has been ele Gra
ena ~ AZ far west and north as .,e o nd
ne,, Snort 81 Line track at Harrisvllie ''tn
/, ;s The intention of the coll'pa. s;,,,s'
nom ln etc. this work as poasiiDe;
1Sn. cxtenscn OF the line to iol sit, a,..,
rom : or Harrisville is being rusn f,tod I''
ann ~ ne grades has been compieeeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
BUILDING C0LLAPsES,
BUT NO ONE. HURT

ogden. Oct. s.-The south val a o, d luz
iAndIiorlum skating rink. eNtend,i,G
from Grant to Hudson avenue, e'iy ~
MO- the excavation being made to To-.
Rrowning brothers new building on
Hndson avenue Friday afternoon, n,r,
rnwly missing several workmen unu
teams NJ, in the basement Of the new
structure. The Auditorium, when Ens
besn used us a skating rink for ABOUT ~.
i've wears. was resting on narrow
foundation OF concrete and the Goli |,
tractors for the Browning building i, ~
cndeayored to brace 1t up during nc
lime excavations were being Haue
However, the concrete foundation sas"
wav and about 80 feet of the wall len
with d crash, taking with 1t latgs
mart of the roof and leaving the nal,
ancc of the wall aud the rear eng q
the building in dangerous. conait,ni'
John r. Hearst, owner of the buiid'Hs,
stated that he did not know what Steps
would be taken In the matter OF re-
building the auditorium. but itsls Prod
able that it will be replaced soon with
n modern store. and office structure,
as the opening of the new avenue VIII
make the location valuable business
location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
WIDE. DIVERGENCE5AS I.
TO REALTY DAMAGE

Ogden, Oct. s.A verdict OF no cause
of action has been rendered BY the jury
In the case of Fred Halverson against
Ogden city. in which plaintiff sought to
recover the sum Of $1,000 for damages
alleged to have been caused by the con-
istruction Of sidewalk In front OF his
premises Several real estate men were
put on the stand and their testimony
showed that there Is Il vide diversity
of opinion as to the value of property
and improvements. One witness testi-
fled that the place was neither benefit
ed nor Injured by the sidewalk con-
struction and that the selling price
would remain unchanged because of
the property had increasedSin value to
the extent OF $3.50. while stu another
real estate merchant testified! That the
property had been damaged fully 81 900.
The jury WAS out for several hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
FARMINGTON.
PRISONER MAKES
SPECTACULAR ESCAPE

Pennington. Oct, FRANK How
ard. IN Jail here for theft, made a SEN
sational ESCAPE from durance vile
today. BY some means be obtained a
piece of rope and tied and gagged his
cell mate, after which he sawed off
the bars Of his cell and made good
his escape. Severnl citizens pursued
him but without avail. Howard Is six
feet high and weighs 100 pounds. He
/ was convicted of picking the pockets
or visitors at Lagoon during the sums
iner. Jailer Rose was In Salt Lake at
4 tho time or the escape. Officers are on
q the trail. 55s aa E n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

the society passed tho following resolu-
tons to It's honorary president, Mrs.
Rlthslncha W. Smith:
Resolved. That in tho death OF our
beloved sister aud honorary president,
Bathsheba w. Smith, we. the Daush-
ters OF Utah Pioneers, wish to express
or sincere sympathy for the family
and friends in the loss they have sus-
tained
She wus ever a source of joy and IN
SEPARATION to the society. to which she
was ever loya, and true. Her motherly
advice, her noble presence ana gentle
spirit will be missed By all. She has
gone to join the ranks OF the great
band OF pioneers whose noble lives
gave birth to this organization which
we have the honor to represent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

An earnest appeal Is being made to
vcrsity. to the friends of the late Dr.
Kari G. Macser. and also to all who
have a patriotic feeling for the work
of Church schools for the youth Of
Zion. Tho Alumni association is very
much in need of funds with which To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
OGDEN BRIEFS.

On account Of the seml-annual con-
ference of the Church being held at
Salt Lake City next Sunday. the og
den tabernacle will not be open to the
public on6tlnt day.
Angus Hunter OF Statewide and
Ruby I. Ipsen OF Plain City have been
granted n marriage license by the
county clerk.
To quiet title to certain piece Of real
estate IN Ogden. John a. Adams has
brought suit in the district court
against Alfred j. Vivian. Helen S.
Vivian and Charles B. IIount2e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
GARLAND
FAIR AND CONVENTION
OF RELIGION CLASSES
lsncclal correspondencel

w -T"TJS Especial Corresp0nuehccl. @l7@
Garland. Oct a.--!rhe Bear River stake
Religion class fair. which closed Satur-
doy. Oct. 1. was n great success. tihe
exhibits were made III the agricultural,
HORTICULTURAL, trades. domestic science
and other lines. y children,s paTnde anu
musical program were enjoyable teh
lures. Elder Marion OF the general board
addressed the parents and children Sntur-
day. Two mothers were awarded p riHNs;;
rnniests were hold during the fair, anu
decisions we're rendered ny Profs. Otte,
Moser and Robinson or the. =, f.g U. on
Sunday u convention was held az wliich
md elder Cannon Of the general board
delivered an address, President Milton
n. yelling presided during the convcn-
ton. 5,5;.t rrf =. l5 s34s 5l- 3s.ts ,E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Ogden, Oct. S.-Allcging that her hts
band has wilfully refused and neg
lectcd to provide her with the ncces-
saries of life since July !, 1910. Ella
Wangsgaard has started suit for d.
vorce in the district court against Jo-
seph Wanssgaard. The couple was
married ut Ogden. Nov. 9. 1907. Mrs.
Wangsganrd asks for the restoration OF
her maiden name. Ella Stone. $50 per
month alimony and costs of the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
DEATH OF MRS. BARTON,
wife of Former Bishop Of Ninc'ccnt'
Ward Called to Rest.

Mrs. Agnes +; Barton. wife Of Isaac
BARTON, the well known clothing n,er-
chant, and former bishop .; the Nh'c-
tenth ward, died at MS residences. !S
Center street. OF Brishts disea.ic, aged
60 Deceased was 4 native o. st. u a.
ens. Lancashire, England. coming 10
this country in 1858. She leaves four
children, Isaac r.. Mrs. r.. a. shipp.
Barbara p. Barton and Florence w.
Barton. She is also survived by sis
ter. Mrs. William Il. Kinnerslcy. Ar
rangomcnts for the funeral are being
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS.

Logan. Oct. Precipitation ]. H. Mar
shall of the Eagle hotel is having a
new front put in and is making other
improvements designed TO still the cry
FOR better hotel service here. When
hose improvements are completed
'.ocan will have one of the most con-
r'enicnt and comfortable hotels in the
tate outsid. of Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
FAREWELL PARTY.

Logan, Oct. THE people of the
sevcnth ward will tender farewell
patty to Elder Nils Erickson. who
caves shortly for the Scandinavian
mission field. The affair will be held
N the new Westinghouse on Monday
evening next, and an exceptionally
good program will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
KANOSH.
POPULAR COUPLE JOINED
IN BONDS OF WEDL0CK
tspeelal c:orlcspondenee.l.

Kanosh, Oct 6.-Yestcrday. the 5th.,
1tlmcr George and Miss Nettic Abbot.
from IIintah, Utuh.lwele: married, ut tho
home al ina UrideEra1..,'.; rure,,ts, G o.
Alma and Maria George, Bishop a.. a.
ISlmbnll performing the ceremony.
More than 200 persons enjoyed a
sumptuous fcnst b,
While assisting to extricate a. load
az wood from Il mud hole yesterday.
George Day had his hand pA,Dthlly
Victor, tho little son ofhJohnal spgars.
set tire 10 some outbuildlnss today}and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

heirs. John Game died i'll California
about four years ago. Property, which
originated about 20 years ago with n
$4,000 deposit made with McGurrin G.
Co. had materially increased by careful
Investment until there was Il snug for
tune left at the time of his death. for
which no claimants appeared. An adj
vertisement brought many answers.
with the result that the money has
been paid over to the heirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

40 tons of hay and other property were
destroyed.
Luccrne seed buyers from Salt Lake
have purchased several hundred BUSH
els here within tho last few days, pay
Ing 10,a cents a pound for It, I'm
screened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THE KARL G MAEsER. MEMORIAL BUILDING, PROVO
To be the Now Home Of the church 7 cuchcrs' College,

more are needed. Loyal hearts and
willing hands have carried the work on
thus far: they need help and 1t Is
hoped that there are thousands who
will yet como to the rescue. 1t will
take contributions amounting to $500 a
day to complete the building within
The stated time. Give the Memorial a
helping hand. Address B. y. U. Alum
III. Provo Utah --.--- - 49, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

ture.
The above photograph was taken this
week, and shows the outside features
OF the DR.. Karl G. Mncser Memorial
building at its present stage. Tho In
side work is well along towards com
plction: 60 days more Will see it fin
ished.
Eighty-one thousand dollars Inns al
ready gone into the building. $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

and American heirs by the Salt Lake
Security Sa4Trust company, administra-
tor.
Mrs Bulklcy substantiateu her claim
as tho daughter of John Cainc, ana
was by him acknowledged during his
life time but she preferred to waive
her rights to the estate rather than
make public her story, and that Of her
mother, with the result that the prop
crty has been divided among the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Hny1Nl1 KILLED.

Logan, oct. 7.--Pishop William
Evans had valuable Holstein bull
'siled by the Short Line yesterday,
The morning passenger train struck
the animal and hroke its bnCk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

$tlimsy evidence. The men were dis
missed without prejudice, feeling that
Justice had been done. .i III
Dot Moore, 4 dope fiend, asked
permission to leave the city when arr
raigned on the charge of vagrancy, but
the court decided to hold her for 10
days In the city jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
PROVO.
PREPARING FOR COMING
WOMEN'S CONVENTION

Provo. Oct S--The ladies' of the
Provo Woman's clubs are already busy
arranging for the conveniences and
comfort of their guest on the occa-
sion OF the State convention OF
Womens clubs, which will be hold
here Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day OF next week.
The meetings will be held in the
Masonic hall aud the x. of r. hall,
which occupy the entire third floor Of
the Knight block. and make an ideal
convention quarters
PROVO NEWS NOTES.
+ Miss Anna Evcrt of this city will
teach In the academy at ReNburg. Ida,
this year.
Miss Iona Knight Is i'll with typhoid
fever
Isaac Bullock is here from his ranch
at Lone Tree. WUo., visiting relatives.
The conference and state fair
visitors from Provo are so numerous
that there Is q. perceptible decrease in
the street population and local bust
ness Is languid by reason OF the tenn
porary exodus to Salt Lake.
VI . . .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

NUT of human experiences, in the
dispensation of her homely philoso-
ply, she is like to bring forth in ad-
dition TO smiles an occasional tear.
In either event, she is the same
quaint delightful character, whose
chief mission is doing good for
everybody.
The play itself a dramatization of
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice's book of the
same name, is positive revelation
as well as an Inspiration, the popu
larity of which is preeminent. 1t is
a play that carries four of the great
est creations of American humor In
the characters of Mrs. Wigs, Miss
Hazy. Mr.. Stubbins and Lovey Mary,
and every reader of Mrs Rice's two
books. Mrs. Wigs" and "Lovey
Mary" Is strengthened in the appre-
citation of its fascinating characters
by the stage presentations. Rev.
Charles Wagner, the apostle of The
Simple Life" declared after seeing
Mrs. Wigs" that here was "the
simple life lived humorously." No
play has ever been written that con-
tains a greater human interest or
makes more direct appeal to the
emotions. Its keynote is jollity and
happiness under unfavorable condi-
tons. but there is sounded at times
the world-old note of pathos and of
pain, which comes home to all of us
The production this season is on the
same simple but effective and real
istic lines as last year.
Seats for Mrs. Wigs" will go on
sale Saturday, a. m. Prices, Soc
75c. 800 and $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

Ottawa, Can, Nov. lit is stat
ed in ministerial circles today that
there is no foundation for the story
published in eastern papers to the
effect that the government proposes
to modify it's naval policy as a result
of recent political events.
Sir Wilfred Laurier and his col
leagues say they are satisfied that
the whole thing is done by the oppo.
siton to the navy in Quebec and
the moment it will pass away when
the people learn that they are being
misinformed by nationalist orators.
In his speech from the throne to-
day it is said Earl Grey will an
nounce that contracts will be let at
an early day for the. II other vessels
provided for in legislation at the last
session of parliament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
WILLAMETTE
PUTS 1T over
MULTNOMAH
MAKES sCOItE OF 20 TO o IN ONE
OF THE FINEST GAMES OF
FOOTBALL EVER PLAYED ON
A FIELD IN The NORTHWEST.

The greatest surprise of the sea-
son took place yesterday on the VIII
lamette football field when the local
football team though out-weighed
by several pounds to the man COM
pletely bewildered and defeated the
team representing the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, by the over
whelming score of 20 to 0.
The game was filled with spectac-
ular runs and it seemed that every
one on the Willamette team TOOK
turns in running.
The splendid, unsurpassed hand.
ling of the ball won for Willamette,
and the luck and speed withs which
they scooped up the fumbles was
something remarkable 1t seemed
that every time a Multnomah man
dropped the ball it fell in the arms
of Willamette player. The work
of RAIDER at fullback was the fea-
ture of the game. He made some
of the most brilliant runs that were
ever seen in the Northwest. In the
second quarter he received a kickoff
on the five yard line and ambled
speedily down the field toward the
enemy's goal. Behind the sturdy
right end, McRae, RAIDER tore
through the whole bunch of Multno-
nah men and by successfully evad-
ing the safety, he succeeded in cross
ing the goal-line. a feat that has
never been seen before upon the To-
cal field. Again, in the last quarter,
with about a, minute to play, Full
back RAIDER received a punt on the
Go yard line and again waded
through the bunch for touchdown.
Between these runs he was doing
some of the best defensive work that
ever football fan dreamed of. Yes
terday's work should place RAIDER In
good position for the all Northwest
team this year.
Booth at quarter showed up splen-
didly receiving every punt without a
single tumble, running them back
very cleverly. His kicking was very
good and his headwork in handling
the team was better. while his place
kicking was surprising. Booth is
another man who should get "All
Northwest" Blackwell played \
great game at center, being In
every play, blocking punts and
tackling behind the line, while he
did some splendid interference
work. westley and Mcknight played
their usual strong game. Cum
mings deserves especial mention as
his playing was feature making a
35 yard run for a touchdown in the
first quarter.
McRac, McMaechen, Lowe and the
Homan brothers all played well.
Schmidt Rinehart and Callicrate
played the star ball for Multnomah.
The best men did not come with
Multnomah as Latourette. Clark,
Wolf, Pratt and Dolan were not
here. The student demonstration
was splendid throughout and follow
ing the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
MINNESOTA'S CLAIM
CAUSES AMUSEMENT

New York, Nov. 17.-Should Min
nesota follow out it's avowed inten-
tion of claiming the national football
championship, If It beats Michigan
Saturday, its followers have no end OF
argument on their hands.
Eastern football enthusiasts read
the announcement today with con-
siderable amusement. They refuse
to concele that .Gophers are better
than either Harvard or Yale, and II
is unlikely that Minnesota will be
allowed the title without first win
ming It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
MRS. WIGGS OF
THE CABBAGE
PATCH is COMING
1T IL FULL OF HUMAN NATURE
AND ALSO SMILES AND A PLAY
THAT MAKES YOU BETTER
FOR SEEING 1T.

Next Monday evening Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" will come 10
the Grand Opera House once moro
to put on the faces of local play
goers that which she considers most
essential TO their welfare-smiles.
In the course Of the evening, how
ever. 10 widely does she run the ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

". H. OhuSS.
It VIII Take Amy Case of Catarrh,
No Matter How Chronic, or
What Stage II Is In, and
Prove Entirely at My Own
Expense, That IL Can
BE Cured.
Curing catarrh has been my busi-
ness for years, and during this time
over one million people have come
TO me from all over the land for
treatment and advice. My method
is original. cure the disease BY
first curing the cause. Thus my
combined treatment cures where all
else fails. can demonstrate to you
in Just a few days time that my
method is quick. sure and complete
because it rids the system of the
poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
Send your name and address at once
to c. e. Gauss. and he will send you
the treatment referred to. Fill out
the coupon below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

Down the Columbia gorge from
the upper falls is succession of de-
lightful surprises. At great scenic
points high mountains tower on
either side. Then we run through a
series of short tunnels with round
towers of solid rock standing out in
the waters of the Columbia with
perpendicular walls like MEDIEVAL
dungeons. At only one place along
the road did we see sand drift
creeping upon the track and the
north bank of the river is free from
sand storms The view of the upper
and lower falls of the Columbia is
perfect from the train. The whole
canyon for twenty miles is one Of
the finest pieces of sceuic railroad
i'm the world. The Dalles of the
Columbia-for that Is the proper
name Of the whole region-with its
towering cliffs, volcanic roekheaps
OF black basalt, miles of sand dunes
that give one impression OF being at
the ocean government locks and
canal building, fishwheels and can
neries-railroad running on both
sides of the river, steamboats, plow-
ing the ever-blue river-foaming
rapids and cataraets,-all combine to
make a scene of marvellous human
and natural interest. AT night cleo
trio lights CLEAN on both sides OF
the river. The city of The Dalles on
the south bank shines radiant as a
ieweled bride arrayed for the mar
riage feast. The scene of romantic
interest extends for as many miles
below to Hood RI er and to the
Cellilo Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT
is OPENED
EARL GREY IN OPENING THE
PARLIAMENT SAID CANADA
WOULD INCREASE HER NAVY
AND WOULD LET CONTRACTS
FOR ELEVEN VESSELS.
LIMITED PRESS LEASED w1nr. !

ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE first
session of the 11th parliament Of
Canada will be opened here this af-
ternoon by the encouragement,
Earl Grey. In view of the approach
ing election it is expected the session
will be long and marked by bitter
debates.
The arrival of the cruisers Niobe
and Rainbow will be noted in the
speech from the throne as marking
the beginning of the Canadian navy,
Satisfaction will be expressed that
the reciprocity negotiations have
been entered into with the United
States. The agreement between Can
ada and the United States for the
regulation of International waters
will be noted with great satisfaction,
The finances of Canada will be de-
clared in a most satisfactory condi-
tion. A new banking act is prom
ised, though 1t will contain few de-
partures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17
MOVING PEN PICTURE.
Ccontinbed from page three

head who might be really entitled to
know about the matter.
The dining car service is stand
ardized and on some items the charge
is less. A sirfoin steak that on
some Western roads costs 80 cents
is 80 cents on the North Bank.
Coming out of Spokane at a. m.
breakfast is served. Going into
Spokane at a. m. breakfast is
served at six. II train is late there
are meals for all.
Dining cars and parlor cnrs are
carried through on all the trains of
the North Bank. While this is a
new road 1t is certainly the coming
road for the country through which
1t passes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-17

The last hours run into Portland
is a constantly changing panoramic
picture show. The river widens.
The islands are larger The monn-
tains higher. Towns, cities, fisher
les. factories grow more numerous.
Crossing from Vancouver TO the south
bank. thence thro gh an almost con-
tinuons line of cities and suburbs,
roaring by day and flashing thous-
ands OF lights by night, passing the
great packing plants at Kenton.
through the manufacturing wonders
at st. Johns, the train enters the
heart OF busy, bustling, prosperous
and rapidly expanding Portland