davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

Prof. H. 8. Evans, dean of tbs engin-
eering department Of the State uni
versity. and Professors Hunter, VIII
liams, Jenkins. Sullivan and Stocker,
the engineering students of the senior
and Junior classes have started on the
sixth annual inspection trip to visit
the larger mechanical installations in
various cities of the state. Denver,
Georgetown and Idaho Springs will be
visited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
eoIden.LittIeton IRRIGATION District

Golden.-An official call was issued
Friday by the directors of the Golden
Littleton Irrigation district for an cleo
ton April 9th, when residents of the
district are to vote again upon rati-
fication Of the Camfield contract, in
volving s4.000.000, and whether bonds
of the district for $55o.o00 shall be is
sued.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
A Good Showing.

Denver.-The annual report OF the
State Railroad Commission, issued
last week, shows a particularly flat
tering record for the Colorado &
Southern during the year Just ended.
No passengers were killed and only
three injured. although several million
passengers were carried over the va
rious lines Of the company during the
year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Pensions to PresIdents' Widows.

Washington.-The Senate committee
on pensions Monday agreed to report
favorably bills TO grant pensions OF
$4,000 year to Frances Folsom Cleve-
land, widow of Grover Cleveland, and
Mary Lord Harrison. widow OF Benja-
min Harrison.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Senior Murguindo. Uruguayan con
sui general, died Wednesday.
The white slave" bill will become
a law as soon as signed by the presi
dent.
A protocol bearing upon the bound
ary differences between Costa Rico
and Panama has been signed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Senator Daniel Improving.

Daytona, Fla.-The condition OF
United States Senator Daniel of vir-
ginia. who has been lingering between
life and death here for some days. is
improved. Sunday afternoon the SEN
ator was nearly conscious for about
an hour and the attending physicians
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
company / to be Mustered Out.

Fort Morgan.-At meeting here at
tended by Major Lee of the Colorado
National Guard, 1t was decided to
abandon the proposed reorganization
Of Company l and the company will
be mustered out The company was
rganized about eight years ago. and
for six years was considered one of
the best companies in the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Gold Strike Near Fort Collins.

Fort Collins.-Reports of a gold
strike which promises to reveal rich
where C. c. Hollister, formerly of this
city, with associates. has purchased
several claims yielding ore assaying
from 5000 to $4,000 per ton in gold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Ditch at Panama is Booming.

Washington.-Work on the Panama
canal is booming. More material was
taken out OF the Culebra cut last
month than in any other February
since ground was first broken for the
canal. The total was 1.259.413 cubic
yards and the daily average 54,757.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
eroadmoor Leased ,

Colorado Springs-Manager w. o.
Brinker Of the Acacia hotel has leased
The Broadmoor hotel and casino. which
has been In his charge for several
summers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

Lookout Mountain Electric Road.
Golden.-At its next meeting the
City Council will be petitioned for a
franchise for an electric railway to the
top Of Lookout mountain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Leather WORKERS, Strike.

Kansas City.-Prospects for an ear
1y settlement of the Leather Work
ers' strike, which went into effect on
Monday in all sections of the United
States except the East, are good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
Auto Road Commenced.

Boulder.-Work has commenced on
the road between here and Louisville,
which is to become part of main
thoroughfare and automobile route be-
tween Boulder and Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
ra Protect III. Name

Greeley.-Greeley spud growers will
take action to prevent other potatoes
than those grown in that district to
be sold under the pane Greeley po-
tatoes."
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25
War on Manner.

Denver-The police have declared
war on "mashers" and eight youths
we're Jailed Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-25

Engineering Students to Inspect.
Boulder-Under the direction
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
GOOD ROADS MEET TO
Be HELD DURING FAIR
Convention Promises to Be Most In
portant One Ever Held in In
termountain West.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican.)
Ogden July S1.-Plans are on foot
for handling the biggest and most i'm
portant good roads convention in con-
nectiOn with the FOur-StaIe fair in
september that has yet been attempted
IN Utah, It Will be the Intermountain
Good Roads convention and delegates
from ali sections OF the west will be
present. OF chief Importance will be
the petition sent 10 Congress asking
for the appropriation OF Loco, 900 acres
OF the public domain, TO be given to
each state for good roads building, the
proceeds from the land to be divided
among the counties OF each state.
The bill will be framed by a num-
Der or western senators who have sig
niried their intentions of attending the
convention. Judge j. A. Howell chair
man OF the committee appointed TO ar
range Tor the gathering, declares that
the attendance viii be larger than at
any previous gathering of its kind ever
held in Utah
The convention will be attended by
autoists from all western states, as
il is this class of road users that is
most vitality concerned in the big move
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
DEE HOSPITAL IS
ALMOST FINISHED
Fine Modern Institution Will Be
Equal of Any in the
West.
lsneoial to 30 Herald-Republleanl

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican)
Ogden. July s1.-Finlshing touches 10
the Dee Memorial hospital will be COM
pleted early in September, and Ogdens
first modern, equipped hospital
VIII be opened 10 the public October 1,
Built at al cost OF 100000, under
provision made in the will OF Thomas
D. Dee, ar Ogden finaneier who died
several ears ago. the hospital will
be equal amy institution OF its kind
in the wrist With special attention
10 equipment ana with fine labOra-
tories and operating rooms. the insti-
tuition will be valuable TO ogden.
II is near the top OF TWenty-fourth
street, under the very lee OF the noun
tains. and commands a scenic view
which should go a long ways towards
the proper atmosphere for the regain
ing OF health.
special feature followed in the con
Ttruetion or the hospital has been the
elimination OF noise This has been
admirably accomplished. The arrange
ment for the handling Of patients has
been well planned. The second floor
IS 20 be devoted 10 "A general ward
and individual rooms. The third floor
will be devoted entirely 10 women and
the fourth entirely 10 men. This seq
regation is said 10 have many adVan-
The operation rooms are equipped
with the latest instruments OF modern
surgery. The floors are of lead, which
deadenS all round, makes slip OF the
foot almost impossible, and furnishes
a poor refuge for bacillL
In the fitting out OF the various
wards and rooms, the hospital asSOci-
alton is being assisted by number
of ogden individuals and societies.
Wards are 10 be furnished by Fred J.
kiesel. Nj. 5. Browning. the Amalga-
mater Sugar company and the Martha
society. Five hundred dollars were do
mated by the Weber club TO be used
in the equipment.
Individual rooms VIII be furnished
by Mrs. ]. S. Lewis, II. II. Rolapp, DR..
and Mrs. +. Z. Rich, the Eastern Star
lodge. Miss Katherine Joyce, Mrs. John
ScoWcrOft. Albert Scowcroft, W. II.
Watts. Sam Kline. s. J. Burt & Sons
company. W. II. Wright & Sons COM
pany, ogden Furniture * Carpet COM
pany. and Miss R0sabel Dee. The Og-
den Medical association will equip the
operating rooms at cost of more than
IS, 900.
An suspicious public opening of the
institution IS being planned for early
IN October.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
.UPHO[DS TRUTH Of
BOOK OF MORMON
Nephi L. Morris Delivers Logi-
cal Address to Tabernacle
Audience.
BIBLE TRANSLATED OFTEN
BELIEF IN SCRIPTURES NOT
BASED ON DATA.

Services held at the Tabernacle yes
tarday afternoon were the regular sun
day services. Anthem H. Lund presided.
The address OF the day was made by
Nephi L. Morris on the subject Us the
book of Mormon true or false"
In his address Mr.. Morris told of the
finding of the gold plates. the work Of
Joseph Smith before the plates were
finally given 10 him and the testimony
given that all the accounts in the book
are true. He said in part:
IT the Book OF Mormon Is
false Joseph Smith must have
been an imposter or an enthusiast, Not
long ago several minister's attempt
ed to disprove the statements given in
the Book OF Mormon, but in this they
failed and the Book OF Mormon still
stands in its true light. Before Joseph
Smith received the plates revealing the
Mormon religion he received several
visitations from heavenly spirits
After receiving these visitations
he was compelled to wait four
years TO prove himself worthy
to be given the plates show
ing the history of the race Of people
who lived on this earth many years ago
and containing the true teachings OF
the Lord When he secured the plates
they contained the records OF the people
who inhabited this earth, the true gos-
pei of the Lord and the key TO the
TRANSACTIONS of the records.
He finally secured these records on
September 22. 1927. The plates which
bore these records were buried in the
earth for 1000 years before they were
finally given to Joseph Smith The Book
of Mormon is an abridged account Of
two great races OF people who lived
here.
THE Book of Mormon differs from the
Bible in that ii has complete history
or dates and occurrences 10 back the
statements which are made in the Book.
The Bible on the other hand has had
ten or dozen translaIiOns. The state
ments which are made in the Bible can
not be proved by data. What would
not the Jew or any one in the Christian
world give TO have as positive a proof
OF the statements the Bible contains
as has the Book of Mormon"
Mr.. Norris then gave the biography
of the men who had helped Joseph
Smith 10 translate the records Of the
Book of Mormon and attached their
signatures to the statements that the
contents of the Book and the OcuF--
rences relative to the finding of the
plates were absolutely true.
Out of the Book of Mormon" said
Mr.. Morris, has come the greaest
movement, socially, commercially and
religtOusly OF all times"
He then went on TO prove that the
the Mormon church were not impOsters,
enthusiasts or deluded persons and that
their statements were absolutely true.
The services were closed with sing
ing by the choir.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
AIanti News Notes
Especial TO The Herald Repubiican.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Manti July 31.-At ten o'clock last
night Glen Jensen was brought down
from the mountains severely injured
bv being thrown from his horse He
had gone 10 the mountains to join q
company OF young folks and was help
ing round up the horses. His horse be-
came frightened at sheep skin.
throwing him onto a pile OF rock At
first IL was thought he was dead. His
head was terribly bruised and his left
shoulder and arm mansled.
The accident happened four miles
from Works mill. where he was taken.
Steve Wilson and Foster Kenner
brought him home. reaching here
eleven hours after the accident.
This morning the doctors made a
careful examination and the skull IS
not fractured. but the left shoulder
ing broken Immediately above and also
below the elbow and viii always be
crippled.
Within the last year this same family
has had three eases OF typhoid fever.
losing a grown son through IL
At a meeting OF the Manti board OF
school trustees IL was decided TO open
schools this fall on September &c.
Quarterly conference for the South
Sanpete stake viii be held here on
August and z.
~ last nights session Of the city
council the Mantl baseball team was
granted permission 10 build a grand
stand in the City park Work VIII
comDeUcs IN the morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
Call May be Issued 10 Vote Bonds for
Improvements in the NgaterwOrks
Department.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
OGDEN. July S1,-A report of ar
rangements for the calling Of a special
election 10 determine whether the city
shall bond itself for an additional 500
600 for Improvement of the water sys-
TEN, is expected from the city attorney
at tomorrow nights meeting of the
council IL is understood that the cleo
ton viii be held sometime in August,
as IL is planned 10 place the improve
ments under way early this fall, IN
case the election carries.
Serious trouble with the seepage wat
er in the ogden city cemetery viii come
up FOR consideration in the council.
For several weeks the graves in the
eastern portion of the cemetery have
been flooded with water seeping from
nearby irrigation bitches.
CiOgsed drain pipes have resulted in
the backing up OF the water and grave
diggers now encounter water at
depth OF two feet.
The waterwOrks department, after in
Yesugatlng the cause of this condition
discovered that the drainage system
would have TO be taken out ana a new
one installed. The matter will be plac-
ed before the council.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
Enjoy lie. Bathe at Saltair.
SENDS SON AWAY BEFORE
NUMBERING HUSBAND

San Francisco, July 31.-Sending her
nine-year-old son out OF the room,
Mrs. Ottila Frazier shot and pFOba bly,
fatally wounded her husband, Joseph
Frazier newspaper solicitor, tonight,
and then turned the weapon on her
self. The bullet entered her sid, but
she may live.
The shooting occurred IN a south
side hotel. In a note addressed 10 the
coroner the woman said that her ac-
workmanship with another man was
the cause of the shooting. The shoot
Ing followed quarrel between tine
couple.
Mrs. Frazier's mother, Mrs. Frances
JaviOr, resides in Carpenters Sta zion.
Tex. Her sister, Mrs. Frances Kocur.
lives at Adkins. Tex. The FraZiers
have been residents Of Reno and Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
Ephraim Notes

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Ephraim. July 3l:-The report of the
county treasurer for Sanpete county for
the year 1903 shows that the
district schools received the following
amounts; From special taxes levied
for 1909 S65,795.55; from state tax levied
for 1903, S29.046; from county tax lev
led for 1909. sl0,300; paid TO county
superintendent OF schools, salary, etc,
sl,S45.95; Total s1O6,43T.49.
There were $3.50 children attending
school during 1909. The education of
each child during the year cost S20.67.
County Commissioners Alfred of
Chester and Madsen OF GunnisOn were
in this city during the week 10 inspect
the road west or town with a view of
improving the grade.
During the past ninety days Sanpete
county has paid S1,36S.96, in bounty on
ground dogs. At the rate of two cents
per dog, this means the destruction
of 6s.49S of the rodents.
The plans for the proposed Snow
Academy gymnasium building have
been received from the architect and
are now under consideration by several
contractors. Considerable excavation
work has already been done, but the
work has been suspended pend
ing the receipt of bids from the con-
tractors.
The case of John Everett OF Mt.
Pleasant, who was accused of giving
beer to one of the spectators at the
was tried in Justice A. G. Bosen's court,
and the defendant was found not gull
~.
Q. Stevens entered a plea of guilty
10 the charge OF being drunk on July
25,. He WIS fined IS
Niels Christensen was arrested on
charge OF drunkenness on the same day
His trial has not yet been held.
Ephraim has been in darkness during
the week on account of damage done 10
the light plant by floods. The heavy
rain carried a great mass OF boulders
10 the intake OF the power canal and
these obstructed the flow of water so
that IL was impossible to secure suf-
ficient power TO operate the machinery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
OPENS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
LIQUOR AND FOR REFORMS
Especial 70 The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
OGDEN. July s1,-Under the auspices
OF the Ogden Betterment League A T.
Watkins, national lecturer for the Pro-
htbttiOn party and former candidate for
e-president on that ticket, addressed
a large gathering in the ogden taber-
nacle this afternoon. His address
marks the opening OF the Prohibition
lists campaign in Ogden. Tho. Better
ment league has been shaping such a
campaign for several months. Seven
o'clock closing Is 10 be demanded OF
the city administration and a number of
other regulations. A complete canvass
or the city 20 determine the sentiment
Tor and against these measures has
been finished by the league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
MYSTERY OF HUMAN HEAD
IN ROAD Is SOLVED

Great Falls. Mont, July 31.-The
mystery OF the detached human head
found by farmer in the road near
Craig, south of here, a week ago. was
solved today. The coroner's inVesti-
cation failed TO reveal anything about
IT,. Today q body was taken from the
river minus a head, which was identi-
fled as that of an engineer employed
at the Hauser dam near Helena, who
was drowned, together with two COM
panions, in May. The other two bodies
were found shortly afterWard How
the head became detached from the
body and was carried to the road is
not known. but the supposition is that
ii was the work of wild animals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
PAINTS FACE WITH EGGS.
1raie Restaurant Patron Resents Inter
ference Of Outsider.

Especial 10 The HsraldR Republican,
ogden, July 31.-John Walsh went TO
jail today in defense of a lower Tween
ty-fifth street restaurant and a pair OF
doubtful fried eggs. There is d charge
Of disturbing the peace entered against
him and his face bears the evidence.
Walsh was neither waiter nor pro-
prietOr. but merely chivalric custom
er, who attempted TO help the waiter
collect from a belligerent person who
had ordered eggs sunny side up and
tSen refused 10 pay. claiming the eggs
were spoiled.
Walsh does not remember much or
the affair except that when the cyclone
had passed he was on the wrong side
Of the lunch counter among a medley
Of pots and pans and with the two
fried eggs smeared over his face. The
police arrested him as the only possible
cuiprit in sight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
OF RIGS
CAUSES RUNAWAYS
lspeciaI % Nc Herald- Republiean.l

Especial to The Herald Republican,
OGDEN July 3l--In a collision with
another rig in ogden canyon this after
noon George Jensen. of Huntsville was
thrown from his buggy 10 the road,
alighting on his head. His horse,
spirited colt dashed into a nearby tele-
phone pole, demoltshing the rig and
frightening another team into running
away Jensen sustained three severe
gashes about the head and had TO be
carried 10 his home on a stretcher
Miss MOllie HalversOn of Omaha, who
was an occupant OF the other rig, was
injured By jumping TO the road. Her
ankle was sprained and she received
several minor bruises. The accident
occurred just east OF the dam near the
eastern opening OF the canyon. On
a narrow stretch OF road Jensen collid-
ed with a rig driven by two young boys
The rig in which Miss HalversOn was
riding, was following close behind Jen-
sen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
HIGH AVERAGE SHOWN
IN MARINE RECRUITS
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,


Ogden, July 3l.-The call of the sea
is stronger from the inland sections
than on the sea borders, according to
recruiting figures at the local marine
service recruiting office which was
established in Ogden several weeks
ago.
ogden led during the month of July
with "a recruits Of a total OF 425 picked
from every portion of the United States
There were l46 applicants from which
the successful recruits were picked,
showing a higher average than at any
other point In the western division Of
the recruiting service. The general
average is about one recruit from every
35 applicants.
Examinations and requirements for
the marine service are more stringent
than any other military or naval de-
partment in the world.
Tie fun quota for the marine corps
Is 1921 and the number Of enlisted
vacancies yet 10 be filled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
NEGRO FIEND CAUGHT
UNDER VICTIMS BED

Cairo, ILL.,, July 31.-The screams OF
the young daughter OF John Wade, who
lives ten miles lOrtneast of this pls &c,
resulted last night in the capture and
lynching of a negro who had entered
her room and was discovered at her
bedside The negro had no time 10
escape and dived under the bed. lie
was dragged from his hiding place.
A body of men quickly gathered. The
negro was placed in a wagon and che
end or a rope was tied about MS neck
and the other fastened 10 a limb Of a
tree. The wagon was driven from
under him and his DOdy was riddIed
with bullets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
KNOCKS FOUR TEETH
FROM MOUTH OF WIFE

George Williams, a negro, who is
hodcarrier. closed both eyes of his
wife and knocked four teeth from
her mouth in a quarrel over domestic
affairs at their home, Fourth avenue
and c street, shortly after o'clock
last night Williams was arrested by
Sergeant Riley NJ. Beckstead and Pa
trolman Joseph Bush. He is charged
with wifebeating When they heard
the screams of the woman, neighDors
telephoned to the police. The SER
geant and patrolman responded in
the auto. When they arrived Will
liams was still beating his wife. ami
the little cOlored woman was almost
unconscious.
Why not dine at Ship Restaurant
Saltair? Everything good TO eat at city
prices.
Prof. McClellan's orchestra daily,
Ship Restaurant, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01
TO PICK LAST MAN
FOR RIFLE TEAM
Twelfth Member Will Be chos-
en- After Shooting Com
petition Today.
GOING TO CAMP PERRY
STAR MARKSMEN WILL COM
PETE IN NATIONAL TEST.

Because of his poor showing. Corporal
Merrill was yesterday eliminated as a
possible member of the rifle team OF
the Utah National Guard that will shoot
at Camp Perry, o., the latter part of
August, and the final practice will be
held at Fort Douglas range today 10
determine the rank Of the three alter
mates.
The rifle team is composed Of the
following: Captain Webb. Captain
Kneass, Lieutenant Coolidge, Lieuten-
ant Winch, Sergeant Major Nielsen, Ser
geant Anderson, Sergeant Gardner. Ser
geant Frank Smith, Sergeant Floyd
Smith, Sergeant Warthman and two
men who will be designated today.
With Corporal Merrill eliminated.
three men are left TO fight IL out for
rank in the positions of alternates and
for twelfth man On the team. Private
Anderson. Sergeant Way and Private
Amundsen will make the fight and
their exact rank will be determined
following the practice at the range to-
day.
Targets Blown Down.
a stiff wind blew across the range
yesterday and the 1,00O-yard targets
were blown down. The practice was
started at that range, but the heavy
wind made II necessary to shorten the
distance. The team shot two strings
at rapid fire and two at skirmish run.
the scores being: