davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

grees the lowest in October last year
was IS degrees. and the lowest October
temperature since 1874 was % degrees.
Tho temperature record shows an accu-
INFLATED deficiency of 1S degrees The
temperature for the year Is in excess
$50 degrees. The precipitation for tho
month So far is lis inches. which Is 1.03
inches above normal. The total since
January I. is $50 inches. which is 4.4o
inches below normal.
Tho sun rises at $40 am, and sets at.
500 pm,
Tho moon rises at S:a7 am. and sets
III pm. A. II. TEIIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
Try This Hor1e-Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Docs the Work
Qulclly. or Money Refunded.

= . 80 ~ sc - . . = 80
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar
with Y pint ofiwarn water, and stir
for minutes. Putf2h ounccssof Pin
OK (1fty cents worth) In pint bot
tie; then add the Sugar syrup Take a
teaspoonful. every one, two Or three
hours.
You Will find that this simple rem
edyf takes hold of cough more
quickly than anything else you ever
used. Usually ends dcep-seatcd
cough inside Of "a hours. Splendid too,
for whooping cough, chest pains, bron-
chitis and other throat troubles. II
stimulates the appetite and is slight
". laxative. which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes moro and better
cought syrup than YOU could buy
ready-madc for $3.50, IT keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasant.
Pinex is the most valuable concen-
tratcd compound of Norway white
pine extract. and is rich in guinicoi
and all the natural pine clements
which arc so healing tn the mem
branes. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The plan OF making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey has provenso popular
throughout the United States and
Canada. that II Is often initiated. But
the old. successful formula has never
been elualleed.
guarantee of absolute Satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get IT for rou. II not.
send to the Pinex.. TT. Wayne. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
MEATHER -sEMMARY.

The northwest low has moved to the
east ana now Hes central north Of Min
'nesota. and was attended by warmer
weather along the lakes and upper Mis-
sissippi valley. The north Pacific coast
high pressure nren has moved inland.
accompanied by colder weather In the
Great Basin and the central Rocky
Mountain states Freezing tempera-
lures were reported at Winnoinucca,
New. and sheridan, Wyo. Precipitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. 5..-lIIdcr Eugene f.itch-
field of the sixth ward Is about to
leave on "a mission to the southern
states.
Mrs. W. c. Graham, who was
severely injured at the d. & X. q.
depot about three weeks ago. has re-
covered sufficiently to be taken TO
her home.
Mrs. James Adams, of Provo Bench,
who was stricken with paralysis In
June, is in il critical condition.
NJ. NJ. Warner. was down from salt
Lake on legal business yesterday.
Ed Burke and Frank Bolnnd, who
were charged with jail breaking, have
been released prom custody, the Of
flccrs having decided not to press the
charge against them.
The Nineteenth Century club and
the Sorosis have presented the Provo
free public library with beautiful
clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
OGDEN BRIEFS.

Mrs. Marines Marquis. wife Of Will
liam Marquis of the oxford cafe. died
at their apartments. 324 Tweny-
fourth street. on Tuesday morning, of
asthma and kidney trouble. Deceas-
ed came to Ogden about a year ago
with her husband from Colorado
Springs. She was SO years of age.
The funeral Of Martin Alfred was
hold Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock at
the Roy ward meetinghouse, Bishop
Thomas Hollands presiding The ward
choir furnished the music. The speak
ers were jed Hammond, Louis Hardy,
Il. a. Larltin and Bishop Hollands.
Tho funeral of Lorenzo Fisher, who
died at his home at Farr West on
Monday. Will be held at the residence
on Thursday at o'clock, tho Rev. j..
e. Carver officiating.
Frank Elder and wife. both coored,
We're arrested Tuesday on the charge
of stealing II gold watch and $40 in
greenbacks from the vest pocket of
Joseph Facinnille of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, a fellow guest at the Cen
trail hotel in this city.
To quiet title to certain piece Of
real estate located in Ogden. Mary j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.

Provo, Oct. 5.-Dcngie Dorton OF
Lehi has been held to the district
court BY Justice a. a. Noon on 900
ball for statutory offense alleged
to have been committed against Lille
Burgjn. q girl under ] 5 years of age,
April 90. 1908. Both were under age
at the time: tho felony charge is not
embraced in the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Provo. Oct 5.-The following business
has been transacted in the Fourth dis
trict court:
Payson City VS., Thomas edward;
motion to dismiss denied, case set for
Oct. ~.
John p. Greer VS.. Ernest r. Woolley:
defendants demurrer overruled.
Joseph f. Crook ct al. Va Samuel
Westheimer ct al; demurrer sustained.
20 days to amend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
KAYSVILLE.
NEW WARD HALL
WILL SOON BE BUILT
lsneelal correspondencc.1

R Kaysvlle, Oct. i3.-,At IL noon today
Clara, the lG-year.old daughter of Mrs:
Annie Bacon. ~ widow. passed away OF
Tie Young lady had bean sick at shome
FOR two weeks before be:nS taken to the
hospitnl. This morning she seemed much
Dctter, hut nbout noon felt a sudden
change for tho worse ana died IN q short
time. -, 1s6lfi.
lnR yesterday decided to build n new l..
d. S, meeting house At q cost of $4,000.
house and amusement hall Tie litter
Improvement Is to be commenced at
once. -ttc.vl t II, 3sl So 5ssi ~ s}aG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
WEDDING BELLS.

Provo, Oct. 5,--Marriage licenses
have been Issued to the following
couples:
l.. c. Rogers, Snowflake. Arizona
and Olive Pearl Potter. Provo,
Joel Bummcll. and Zelda. Holloway
both OF Vineyard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Logan, Oct. 4.-The following named
persons obtained marriage licenses to-
day:
James r. Thorp and Rhoda Miller
both OF Wcllsville.
Thomas II. Stuart and Vera B. Muir
ray both of Wellsville,
Torval Wilde and Annie C. Rasmus-
sen both of Mink Creek, Idaho.
George P. Riggs of Mt. Stirling and
Mabel Scott of Millville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
L LOGAN.
WILD DUCKS FOUND
IN GOOD CONDITION
lsneclal Core spondonce

Logan, Oct. 4.--Hunting parties have
been very numerous here of late and
there has been veritable slaughter
Of ducks and geese, these fowls being
moro plentiful this season than for
many years past. Several parties that
went out shot the limit and big kills
are reported by others. No sick ducks
have been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

rho soothing spray OF Ely'sE Liquid
Cream Balm, used In an atomlzer, is
mn .unspcakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some OF them describe It as
n Godsend, and no wonder. The; thick
foll discharge is dislodged and tho
natient brcathcs freely, perhaps for
Tie flrst time In weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains nll the healing, purify
fings elcments8of the solid form. and It
never falls to satisfy. Sold by all drug
gists forH75c, including spraying tube
or mailed by Ely Brothers ooE warren
Street. New York. X. n 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
CONFERENCE, AND STATE FAIR
EXCURSIONS. @

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from Ogden and points south,
October 3rd to 9th inclusive: limited
to october 18th. From Utah points
north Of Ogden and from Idaho points
ON tho Malnd and Cache Valley
branches. October End to stt inclu-
sive; limited to October 18th. See
agents for; rates and further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

For Salt Lake CITY and Utah; Fair
tonight and Thursday. slowly rising
iemnnratiire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Avey has started suit in the district
court against May Il. Jackson. ad-
ministrator of the estate of w. r.
Jackson. and others,
Otto Danielson of Manti and Annie
Parker OF ogden, have been granted
n marriage license by County Clerk $.
G. Dye.
Chief Browning has ordered all res
taurants to discontinue selling liquor
TO women, pending interpretation of the
provisions of the new liquor ordinance
by the city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Provo, Oct t.--The United States civil
service commission announces that on
Feb. !. 1911, q third grade or subcleri-
cal examination will be held in Provo
for the purpose of creating lists of eli
gibles from which all vacancies N po-
sitons of Waterman. messenger and
skilled iIaborer In the Twelfth civil
service district in the following
branches of the service and Offices will
be filled:
Custom service. internal revenue
service, suhtreasury service. mint and
assay service. custodian service of pub
lie buildings. immigration service.
steamboat inspection service. marine
hospital service. indian service. light
house service. naryyard service. pen
sion agency. bureau of animal indus
try offices. weather bureau offices. en-
glneer department at large, ordnance
department at large, quartermaster's
department at largo.
applications and further information
may be obtained from J.R.Hodson. local
secretary. board of civil service exam
iners at Provo, Utah. or from the sec
rotary of the Twelfth civil service dis
trict, San Francisco, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
COUNTY FINANCES.

Provo, Oct 5.--County Treasurer
Johnson has made the following state
nent of the general county funds for
September, 1910:
On hand Sept. .s4,64o.13
Received OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a20.7a
Dishursed Observation-Disclosures. $50. 81
Amount overdraft Oct. 3. 191o..SS,21I,ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

G. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay, Grain and Coal 10 W. LIST
So. Bell Phone 1252. Ind 1t0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
PROVO.

The News Is delivered BY carrier
every night lsunday. excepted) Mt %
cents per month. All payments and
be made to David johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi-Week-
taken for Church works. Residence al
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I. Y
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. l02-A.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
GENERAL NEWS OF
 THE CANAAN FIELD
 FOR THE PAST WEEK
BAGGAGE
 MAN IN HOSPITAL

Albert A Hubbard, the veteran baggage man at Canaan depot on the Berkshire division side, is in the Hartford hospital as the result of peculiar accident Thursday forenoon. He was bringing the mail from the trains to the post office on his shoulder, as usual, when he was seen to fall to the sidewalk, near the post office. He was assisted to his feet but was unable to walk. He said that when he fell he felt something sRapin one his legs and immediately lost all power over that leg George s. Fuller, who him to the hospital, says that the physicians found that fragments of the left leg at the knee, had been over strained. by the bearing of two great a weight upon them and had given out. The leg was put in plaster cast and will remain thus for two weeks, then the cast will be removed and it is hoped the injury will have been overcome. MT Hubbard has the sympathy of many friends in his aff1ictions.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
ASSAULT CHANGES
 ID A MURDER

Gondeli Abondio is dead, and Bert Boni, his assailant, now in the county jail, has been rearrested on charge of murder. Abondio who was stabbed in the thigh on the evening of August %. at North Canaan by Bert Boni, as the result of feud, was not able to regain strength, and was seized with re- newed hemorrhsge. Abondi was hurried by train to Pittsfield hospital where he died at o'clock last Thursday after noon. The fact of his death was promptly telephoned here, ,and warrant was immediately drawn, changing the charge against Boni from assault with intent to kill to murder. The warrant was served on the prisoner at the jail Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
COURT OF COMMERCE
 FOR THE INTRICATE COMMERCIAL QUESTIONS

Y, Mrs John Scoville, The Misses Sco- vile, Robert Scoville, MT and Mrs Her bert Scoville, Miss Anna Clark, Mir and and Mrs Greenwood, Charles Greenwood all of New York City Mir and Mrs Dr A. Allen, Gertrude Allen Mildred Aiken Pittsburg, Penn.; The Misses Florence and Louise Aller, Brooklyn. N. r.; Mrs Louisa Page, Los Angeles, Gal. Allen Goddard, Waterbury, Conn. These were present from Lakeville, MT and Mrs T. L. Norton, The Misses Norton, MT and Mrs Heman Calendar, Mir and Mrs Burrall, Mrs Emily Miles, Richard Miles, Miss Emily Miles. Miss Florence Witter, Mir and Mrs H. G. Buehler, Mrs M. Williams, Mir and Mrs Vorhees, Miss Elizabeth Coffing, MT and Mrs W. Nor ton. The Misses Norton. MT and Mrs Thomas Martin, Miss Mary Martin, Howard Martin, Mir and Mrs David Oakes. Mir and Mrs H. Wilson, Mrs Maria Washburne, Misses Chapin, Mir and Mrs E. Chapin, Mir and Mrs Robert Starr Allyn, MT and Mrs William Bis, sell, Jr., Miss May Bissell, The Misses Dickson and Miss M. Bailey,
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
SENATORIAL
 CONVENTION

Republican politicians descended upon Canaan Saturday in formidable array, the occasion being the 31st Senatorial convention held at the town hall, which nominated as delegates large to the state convention, held in Hartford Tues. day and Wednesday, John Frederick Tracy, Canaan and J. W. Woodruff, Winsted, both Goodwin men.
 Among those here from out of town were M. H. Turner, Winsted o. B. Everett, D. N. Eggleston, 0. Swan Sedgwick, s. B. Jewett, Sharon N. L. Dunbar, James Sellic, Cornwall G. H. Knight, Henry Barnett, Salisbury H. P. Demming, s. A. Cooper. 0. B. Hum phrey, Colebrook H. c. Gaylord, Falls Village G. B. Darlington, L. L. Camp. George w. Gage, Winsted George Malcom, Sharon; James Ferguson, Eugene A. Rogers s~Barkhamsted Frank Ingraham, Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
In Which the Pro ceedure Shall
 be Simple Sensible and Speedy Is the Suggestion of President Mellen for Settling
 Complicated
 Problems.
By CHARLES s. MELLEN (President N. Y. N. H. & H. Railroaiil

The dlscusslon of the utilities bill goet on apace. President Msllen of the N Y. N. H. 6 H. railroad company hHa replied to the letter given out through the press association by A. R. Jones, president of the State Business MenN Association, in reply to President Mel lens first letter to the editorial associa- tion. In his reply President Mellen says, addressing his communication t0 the President and Secretary of the Con- neoticut Editorial Association:
 My former letter replying to your inquiry as to my views concerning pro posed legislation affecting public ssrvioa companies, was meant to make clear thu untruth of common popular miscon- ception of the attitude of railroads se- ward the public interest have ms. fault to find with the way in which thIs letter was generally received. At tbs same time, there were good many oona- ments that seemed to me to show tss existence of prejudices which would make an attempt at reasonable discns- sion with the holders of them hopeloa waste of time. #.
 No Opposition to Legal Regulation of
 Railroads
 "The president of local BaSlness Mems Association, in newspaper lettex. asserted that the railroads have ooa- siatently opposed the Elkins Law end all other benefcent railroad lsgislatiem- submit that this assertion was aa aP- peal to prejudice. The chief railroad company of this State never opposed the Elkins Law, nor any other law Aboua railroads whose benefcenee is now gen orally acknowledged.
 "The statute books of this State nrs full of laws concerning railroads amA their operation. There is DO other buaA mess in this State as to which such puA.- icity is required. We have to report aE the imaginable details of our organizsy tion and business not only to the CoB- necticut Railroad Commissioners, buh t0 the Railroad Commissioner of other States and to the Interstate Commsps Commission. Moreover, there is mn other business in this State which is 60 variously and thoroughly regulated by law. All this great body of railroad statutes has been enacted without ssri- ous opposition from the railroads.
 "The citizens of this State who con stitute majority of our Board of b. rectors would not permit me, if de- sired, to antagonize any law concerning railroads which was manifested for the public good. There is no selfish reasoz
 Continued on page 2,
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
MURDERER FACES
 VICTIMS FUNERAL

Bert Boni, was arranged before Justice Ford, Saturday morning, charged with the murder of Aboudio Gondelli, by stabDing him with knife in the right thigh on the evening of August 22, from the effects of which the said Abondio Gondelli did suffer, and suffering did die. at the hospital in the city of Pitts field, Mass, at 4 o'clock, or whereabouts, on the afternoon of Thursday, Septem- Der 8, for which crime as alleged Boni Was held to the October term of the superior criminal court.
 A dramatic and wholly unlocked for coincidence occurred as Boni was taken from the train by the officers, and was standing on Main street, prior so being taken to the court room for arraign ment, and that was the passing of the funeral procession of the victim of Boni's rash deed As the carriages containing the mourners passed by, Boni was re- cognized by several of these people and was pointed out to others as the man who was responsible for Abondio Con- delli's death.
 Boni stood on the sidewalk apparently unmoved and watched the procession pass, but who shall say that deep down in his heart there was not a regret for the act that has placed his own life in jeopardy.
 The prevailing opinion is that it will go hard with Boni when his case reaches trial, because of the threats he had pre- viously uttered against the Gondelli brothers, and the purchase of the six inch "tickler" knife, and the incidents leading up to it, which indicates pre- meditation. Yet underlying this is 8 feeling that Boni was led into the atfray by his older companion, Paul Bendoti, who bought 8 revolver at the same time, for the avowed purpose of shooting one of the Gondelli's. but who shot instead Pietro Cagnini, hitting him in the heel. Boni speaks no English, while his com panion, on the night ill question, talks and understands English to limited degree. ."......
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
YALE SQUAD HAS
 BEGUN PRACTICE
At lakevile for Football Training But
 Appears in Crippled Condition.

At Lakevile for Football Training But
 Appears in Crippled Condition.
 Lakeville, Sept. 14-Manager Carroll Hincks had made arrangements for about forty Yale players to report at the Hotch- iss Preparatory School, Monday and most of them arrived, and have begun
 ractice The squad will remain there
 Il the day before college opens. Septem- ,er 28. when the game with Wesleyan will be played. r.- aa
 Manager Hincks has been drumming up the squad and has learned that the three stars of the team will not be able 70 play again in their best physical form, as result of the style of football which has been discarded. Captain Fred Daly played only a small part of the Harvard game last fall because of severely wrenched shoulder. The wound has never fully healed and Daly will not be played regularly this fall.
 Johnny Fitzpatrick, who was Daly's close competitor in the contest for the oapsaincy, also reports in poor con- dition. Fitzpatrick is captain of the Yale track team and he worked several weeks this summer preparing for the all-round championships. He rsopened an old football injury just before the champion ships and was unable to take part in them. His ankle is weak and he will not play his best game of football this fall. Because of this injury he was un- able to represent Yale in the jump events at the intercollsgiatest this spring.
 It has been expected that Fitzpatrick would captain the eleven this fall in che absence of Daily much. of the time, but it is likely that Fitzpatrick will be played in the early games much more than Daily will.
 Another athlete who is out of condi- tion is the veteran Harry Vaughn. After the football season of last year he was in the hospital more than three months and two operations were performed. It will be recalled that Vaughn was in- jursd so badly in the game against Princeton that he was unable to get into the match with Harvard. . week later. He was advised to give up football be- fore he left the hospital in the spring and it has been believed that he would attempt to play no more, but he has with the squad at Lakevills this week.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
JOHN M. ROYS DEAD : FROM A SHOCK

John M. Roys, living at Clayton, and we'll known all through this section, being a weekly visitor to Canaan, fer & number of years, died Wednesday after noon as the result of shock. He was taken ill two weeks ago, and since has been partially paralyzed, though retain. ing his power of speech. In his younger days he was a school teacher and was well known to the older generation hereabouts.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
Electricity Now Lights
 The Canaan Depot

Tho work of connecting the new electric lamps at the depot with thr village current was completed Wednes- day and the lights were lighted Wsdngs day night for the first time. As the regular electric current of the city has & voltage of 2200, to use the current for the depot and platform lights nscesEitR- ted the placing of a Westinghouse transformer on post near the railroad tracks near Bullock and Felten's store. by which the current is reduced to 2so volts, sufficient to run the 5s incandescsnf lamps now in use at the station and which later will be increased to 74 lamps. The lighting up of the dspot attracted quite number of sightseers last evening. -....
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
You Must Pay
 Your Poll Taxes

John s. Reed, tax collector, had George O. McCann before Justice George Ford Monday, for non payment of poll tax of $1.OO and it cost McCann $10.55 to settle with the court Tax Collector Reed says there are quite a number of others who are delinquent in paying the poll tax and he is going to bring each one before the court who fails to pay up. If they won't pay $1 % just tax, we will give them, he says, the opportunity to pay $l0 or more to. the court. They can take their choice, but the taxes are going to be collected.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

white satin and wore the traditional long white bridal veil, The bridesmaids wore white gowns with yellow satin ribbon bows and ends in their hair, and carried white flowers tied with yellow ribbon. The brides bouquet was white bride roses and maiden-hair ferns. The maid of honor wore gown of yellow chiffon and carried yellow roses.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev H. G. Buehler, head master of the Hotchkiss school. Lakeville. The bride was given away by her father, the Rev John Calvin Goddard, who also assisted in the marriage ceremony.
 The church was handsomely decorated in green and gold. golden rod and ferns forming the main back ground. The decorations were by Mrs Ura Phelps and were greatly admired.
 The ushers were Messrs Jack Goddard, B. White, MT Witherell, and MT Chalmers.
 A reception at the parsonage followed the wedding, and this was also largely attended. The house was handsomely decorated in yellow and white. The wedding gifts were numerous and among other things comprised three elegant clocks, dishes, cut glass pieces, silver, pictures and jewelry.
 Among out of town guests present were, Miss Charis Ladd, Verbank, N.