davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
Mrs. Rosina Guggisberg Run
Down on Brigham Street
Last Night.
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE.
Eyewitncsscs Say Chauffeur Swcrved
Machine, Sounded Horn but Wom-
an Ran Into Path of Auto.

Mrs. Roslna Guggisbcre. about q
years OF age. was struck by an auto
mobile shortly before Io:3O Thursday
night at the intersection of Fifth East
and South Temple streets. and died
few minutes later at the emergency
hospital as a result OF the injuries she
sustained. The automobile was owned
by Atty. ii. r. Macmillan. and was
driven by G. y. Bohn. who was ac-
companlcd by his sister. Mrs. II. Bay
ard. at the time OF the accident.
After the automobile struck the wom-
an. breaking several ribs and inJuring
her internally. Bohn stopped the ma
chine as quickly as possible and took
the victim OF the accident to the cmer-
gency hospital at police headquarters.
DR.. F. B. Steele was summoned and did
what he could for the Injured woman,
bur she died shortly after arriving at
the hospital.
The accident was witnessed by six
persons and all stated TO the police
that under the circumstances IL
was unavoidable. Mrs. Guggis-
berg had been attending choir
practise In the Twentieth ward
chapel and on her way home
was accompanied by Mrs. Lena
Won Neederhaursern and another
woman. Mrs. Guggisberg started across
the street directly in front OF tho
automobile and Bohn sounded the
horn and at the same time swung the
machine wide to avoid a collision. Mrs.
Guggisberg became confused and
started back. again going In front
OF the machine. Although the auto was
not travelling at n high rate of speed
h. Artt
her and the front part of the ma
chine struck her with great force.
HURRIED To HOSPITAL.
Assisted by Special officer l. It
Wire, Bohn plnced the woman in the
auto and hurried her to the emergency
hospital but she was so badly crushed
that medical aid was Of no avail
Bohn was not detained at police
headquarters after he had explained
the circumstances OF the accident and
was corroborated by several other wit
nesses, including the two women wins
were with Mrs. Guggisberg,
The body was sent TO O'Donnell's
undertaking parlors. II is not likcly
that any inquest Will be held as Justice
Hanks has not been officially notified
or advised az to the case. Mrs, Guggis-
berg has a son who has been working
at Gar1lelu ana ne mas OteH SeHt Iot
and win arrive here today when ar
rangemcnts for the funeral will be
made.
CAME FROM BERNE.
Mrs. Guggisberg is remembered by
large number of elders who labored
In the Swiss mission. Her home In
Berne was always a welcome place for
them to gather and upon their many
visits they were always accorded un-
common hospitality, Among the circle
OF her acquaintances in her native
land she was regarded as n woman of
rare culture and refinement and WAS
respected by all who knew her. She
became a member of the Church about
is years ago and came to Utah about
six months ago. realizing a hope she
had cherished for many years. A son.
Gotlieb. and two daughters. who arc
still In Switzerland. survive her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
RESTAURATEURS BANKRUPT.

With liabilities of s., 1858 and assets
practically nothing, Thomas P. Miller
and Joseph a. Mattel proprietors OF
the Colorado cafe. have applied to the
federal court to be discharged as bank
rupts. The assets include a stock val
ued at $25 and debts due to the amount
OF S7J1.S0 Among the-larger creditors
arc Salt Lake City, s25. G w. White.
$27-2o; Lees Cash Market. s2l70S
Hines Mercantile company. $306 SO: +:
George A. Whitaker. S133.e2; Colorado
Meat Market, Ss90S, l. Y. l.. Furniture
s. Carpet company. Sl44. 80; ]. NJ Chris
tcnsen company. $ls2. Mrs. A. Walker.
of Garfield. S2S9. Both mon also filed
individual suits to be declared bank
rupts. Miller declares he possesses $3.50
worth of goods. all OF which he claims
to be exempt. Mazcl is poorer with but
$42 in assets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
ALLEGED DIPS ARRESTED.

Thursday afternoon Patrolmen Grif.
FIN and Tinges arrested two alleged
pickpockets named Fred Homer and C.
A. Ryan at the Wellington saloon on
the charge Of having picked the pockets
OF Lloyd James, a travelling salesman
and robbing him of sll0- The men had
been seen hanging about James during
the afternoon. Homer and Ryan were
waiting for northbound train when
the police nabbed them. Both denied
the charge but the police claim to have
strong case against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
THE SAFEST THE BEST

II converted to tho iden NJ
storing your valuables in
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want TO select a vault
that Will be secure-not ono
that flre may easily dcstrov
or that burglars may pene.
trate With their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings & Trust
Company's vaults are flre and
burglar proof and they arc
located in a fire proof build
ing at No, 235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. in the bus,-
ness heart Their lock boxes
arc the latest model. They
have private booths for use
OF customers and courteous
attenda ats-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
TRAINED NURSE WANTED.

a trained nurse is wanted by the
government, a woman. who will be
paid a maximum OF $50 month in
either The Isthmian country or the
Philippines The examination will be
held at Provo. Logan and salt Lake
on Feb. l6. The usual nurse test Will
be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MACKEY IS CHAIRMAN.
County Commissioners RcorranIze
Following Clinton's designation.

John c. Mackey was elected chairman
of the board Of county commissioners
by the board at meeting held today
The board Will meet next Monday for
the reorSanlzation of the committees
following the resignation OF Commits.
sioner j. Il. Clinton, who severed his
connection With the board because or
failing health. The newly selected
commissioner. j. ID. Murdoch. who was
candidate for mayor on the Republican
tioKct at last NoVcmbcrs election. VIII
be conducted over the county In an au
tomobilc before Monday and shown tho
jurisdiction OF the county and the con-
dltion of Its various highways. bridges.
and other property.
AT tOdays meeting Amos Gabbot.
county assessor. submitted the names
OF Nels Forsbcrg and S H Lynch as
office assistants. and they wore con-
frmed by tho commissioners. The fol-
lowing deputy assessors were also ap
pointed and confirmed: f. L. Bureon.
Chas. Whitaker. p. c. Poulton, s. u.
JonasSon. S. r. Carter. william Groes-
beck. a. F. Cummings. Theodore Ray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
SAY WOMAN WAS DRUGGED.

Patrolman Barker and Driver George
Moore this afternoon arrested Lizzio
Jane Elliot and lodged her In jail The
the influence OF drugs of some sort and
was creating nuisance on the street
by her actions. She is said to be an
old offender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
SPIKE AND RAIL

B. T.. Ncvins. commercial agent for
the Denver & Rio Grande for "A num-
Der Of years. has been promoted to be
general live stock agent of the Wost-
crn Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco. Nr. Nevins has been a
faithful and hardv.orlkng official, and
his friends are pleased to learn of his
wcllearned promotion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
BIDS WANTED.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FUR
nIshing the machlne-banded wood stave
pipes for tho Kaysville watcrworks sys-
tom will he received at the residence OF
George Swan, Kaysville, Utah until
Friday Feb. II. 1910. Specifications and
information for bidders can bo obtained
by applying To Mr.. Swan.
Knysvillo City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Wanda Walsh. daugh-
ter or .. S. Walsh. OF $50 Edith avenue
Will be held next Sunday In tho Liberty
ward westinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
LEGAL BLANKS

OF every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand a. tho
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

A private safe may be rented In the
hre and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-S4
Main street. $500 per year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

HAMILL.-In this city Jan. 10. 1910. Ed
win Dale Hamill. In his sth year.
Funeral services which woro private
were held from the residence, lis west
First North street. today. at J o. m
Intcrmont in Mt. Olivet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
DIED.

SEABOLT.-In this city. Jan %. 1910
Clara Mamie Scabolt. In her 18th wear
Funeral services VIII be held from tho
$. -. Evans mortuary chapel. IS south
state street. today. Friday. Jan n at
p m. Interment In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Sat-
urday.
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES,

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field of labor. to whom
you would like to send a copy of the
Saturday or the Semi-Weekly News?
II so. take advantage OF our special
offer. made to aid tho great mission
ary work. We send tho paper ono
year to any point in the United States.
Canada or Mexico at half price, s1.00.
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards or stakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

r. z. Evans. Florist. SO 8. Main ST
Floral designs a specially. Phoncs 9el.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

CooK.-In this city. Jan. eo, 1910. I.o,tlc
l.. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Cook of Miller ward. Salt Lake
county Utah. aged months and h,
days.
Funeral WAS held today at D. m.
from tho Miller ward meetlnghouse. In
tcrment at City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

PETERSON.-Mrs Magdalcn Peterson.
I'm nor home. 65 south Third East
street Wednesday. Jan. 10. 1910. OF gem
eral debility.
Funeral announcement later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MEATS AND POULTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Creamery butter, per pound IS
Butter. ranch, per pound ....... 25G30
ChecSe' per pound .....".........20 20T35
Ranch eggs. per dozen ............5O
Neufchatcl cheese .............,..lO 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Amid Volcanos, Geysers. and
Ice Packs of Iceland's Interior
Nation Literary Artistic

snowstorm which lasted "a hours, ac-
companied by a bitter gale coming
straight down from the polar sea over
800 square miles of glacier. Several
of the ponies were caught in a quick
sand in fording river and were only
saved by rapid work on the part of
all concerned. Several glacier rivers
were crossed by the riders swimming
their ponies. with the swift currenf
and deadly quicksands as dangers TO
be avoided One OF the guides broke
through an ice bridge with his horse
and was carried several hundred feet
through a gorge under snow and ice
before he was rescued These were
only a few of the excitements and
trials OF the trip. But they were moth
ing as compared with the enjoyment Q:
the strange and awe-inspiring scenery
of this desolate region. There is prob-
ably nothing like it in the whole do
main of nature. The ever raging con-
f1ict between fire and ice creates a
landscape terrible in its grim desola-
ton and t0rmented, as the French say,
out of semblance TO anything earthly
After seven days in the inferno-like
interior of Iceland, it was with a
pleasant thrill that the party came
upon signs Of civilization again, first
the outlying farms OF the north coast
capital, lying at the head of its deep
ford
The most remarkable thing about
this north coast of Iceland is the as
tonishing clearness of the atmosphere.
The effects of light and shadow are the
purest to be seen anywhere, even in
Norway, and the contrasts Of color
most amazing-one square front OF
mountain jutting out in blaze Of gold
against the flank of another dyed with
the darkest purple, whilst up against
the azure sky beyond, peaks of glitter
ing snow and ice would rise The mid
night sun is seen here for ten days
in summer, accompanied by color ef-
fects Of a beauty past description
Akureyri gave the travellers an en-
thusiastic reception and proceeded 20
entertain and feast them to the point
Of exhaustion. Dinners were given in
honor of them by the bishop OF Ice
land, ex-prine minister Hansteen and
Matthias JochumssOn, the poet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
DeHcafely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to it's action and the laxative eff
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
tenn when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Some Early C1oudcroft History

father of VIM. New, and uncle Of Oliver
Lee. located Cloudcroft. He stayed lower
down in the winter, near Fresnal, High
rolls as it is now called, on the west
side. In the early spring he hiked him
self and herds to the Summit In the
early fall. he moved lower down, to
send his children to school. .
On their marketing trips to FL Paso
and Roswell. it was natural for him
and his neighbors to dilate upon the
bears and deer killed. In fact, they
would have the dried hides and pelts
along to show to knotty headed Mis-
source of considerable income at times.
mere many Ell Paso parties. hunted and
recreated in the hot summer time, year
after year
In 1897 the Eddy brothers began the.
building of the Northeastern railway. IL
was to make Ell Paso $50 miles nearer
Kansas City.
One of J. A Eddy's schemes was tie.
get ties out OF the Sacramentos. Hences
the branch or spur from AIamogo to
the Summit. Well and appropriately did
the Mexican iaborers call it the cork
screw.
]. A. Eddy. in his vision. as a seer or
prophet, saw C1Oudcroft as it is today.
Old man New was bought out. and
the writer put his "Johnnenry' to the
papers at Henry. Sutherland's ranch,
near La Luz.
Even then Chautauqua was predict
ed. The baby sanatorium was kept
among the most advanced thinkers OF
the enterprise.
DR.. Horton. with Snyder Jeweirv Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
CURES LIKE NATURE
DrugIess Treatment Restores Health While You Slee

Here's a remedy that cures while
you sleep. No poisonous drugs to
swallow. No weak stomach or di-
gestive- troubles due to drugging.
This remedy is Natures medicine
electricity.
The only way to cure anything
is to help Nature. Nature will cure
when she has the power. That
power is electricity Feed it to
your nerves and they will absorb
and carry it to every organ and
tissue of the body, where it gives
health and vim to every ailing
part.
The reason drugs don't cure is
because they do not assist Nature.
Nature needs nourishment, strength,
something that builds up. Drugs
contain no nourishment, no cleo
tricity, not one thing that builds
vitality-just poison that tears
down.
My way is the best way Of ap-
plying electricity. It's the only
method that has proven successful
I've had 20 years experience in
treating disease with electricity
and Tknow more about it than any
other doctor on earth. Ny Electra
Vita is the result of this 20 years
experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
CBy A. D. Wallace. Ell Paso)


White men began in earnest the set
tlemen OF the Sacramento mountains
about 1875. The Sacramentas are not
one long narrow ridge or range as con-
ceived by the young student of geogra-
ply and the untraveled. They are
rolling country 125 miles from north to
south, and rs from east to west All
around is one broad expanse of plain.
On the eastern side, from the plain. one
enters a low range of hills, not a steep
mountain side. As you proceed, you
find yourself in a gently upward slop-
ing canyon. Fifty miles, in most places,
will bring you to the Summit. In the
vernacular of the fOothill rancherS, it's
the Summit always. Many a weary,
long days travel, does it take, some
times to reach the Summit Cloudcroft
is on the Summit.
Like most spots on the continent the
Sacramentas were settled in conse-
quence of the ever unsatisfied and in
satiable desire of the untamed Ameri-
can to be free and independent. The
immigrants were mostly from Texas
and like most early settlers, poor. Here
they found an alluviaI soil and an
equable climate. All hardy vegetables
and vines grew in great profusion, and
timber was abundant The water was
pure, and springs burst forth every few
yards, some at the foot of towering
cliffs. and bluffs. others on sloping hill.
sides
The hardy adventurer built his cabin
from hewn logs, cut from the mountain
side, raised vegetables in never falling
abundance. His flocks and herds grew
and multiplied. Twice year, he sought
the surrounding markets, 100 to $50
miles away.
These trips usually occupied from a
fortnight to month, and even six
weeks at court at Lincoln. They were
excursions of enjoyment and recreation.
Year after year the settlements
crowded higher up, the Summit being
dreaded and neglected on account of its
cold and deep SHOWS
Early in the SOS old man" New. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES AND
OLD PASTOR LEAVES CLOVIS

Clovis N NJ, Oct. 15.-The first edl-
ton of the High School weekly appear
ed this week. 1t is one of the four or
five school papers edited in New Mex
leo. The magazine is under the editor
ship of Abnsr Cox, assisted by starr
OF eight high school pupils
Rev. Mr. Clark, former pastor of the
Methodist church in Albuquerque, who
has been assigned 10 the passionate Of
that church in this city, has arrived to
take charge of the work here
]. P Cloyd, clerk in the Santa Fe
storehouse, left for Chicago and other
cities in the east. where he will spend
a vacation Of several weeks
Rev. Z. L. Young, former pastor Of
the Methodist church in this city, has
returned to Portales. after visit of
two days with Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Chill
ders of $40 North Wallace street.
Roy StrouyeIle and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Townsend and party Of
friends spent the week in the noun
tains near Tucumcari, on a camping
trip. Several of the men in the crowd
are fine marksmen and brought back
many trophies of the chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oatman, who
have been residents of Clovis for the
past two years. left for Santa Fe,
where Mr.. Oatman expects to go
into the mercantile business and where
they will make their home in the fut-
ure.
c. L. Ludington, of Topeka, Kans,
fuel Inspector for the Santa Fe system
and his assistant, T. J. Mileham, spent
several days here supervising the I'M
loading of several hundred carloads Of
storage coal.
J. D. Knight, of Hamburg, Ark. who
has been visiting his brothers. Messrs.
knight of the knight Bros. Land COM
pany, for a month, has decided to
move his family TO Clovis and will re-
side here permanently.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church gave a reception at the parlors
of that church in honor of DR.. David
year. who left for Nashville, Tenn,
whore he will take charge of one OF
the churches in that city.
The board of directors of the Kansas
Ice company, of this city. met here.
No changes of any Importance in the
management of the coTnpany's business
al this place were made. The members
of the board from a distance were:
f. S Lane. of Newton, Kans.; J w.
Ingram. of Newton. Kans.. and c. NJ
Beasley. of Wichita, Kans.
William Linton. chemist for the
Santa Fe on the Rio Grande division,
has arrived from San Bernardino, Cal.
to take this position which John David
son resigned to become head chemist
of the. water treating plants on the
coast lines of the Santa Fe.
Judge r. F. Rowells, one of the most
prominent lawyers in eastern New
Mexico, was married last week in
Hugo, Okla, and returned to this city
with his bride They will move into
their beautiful new home in the Lei
belt addition the last of the week Mr..
ard Mrs. Rowells have been the re-
cipients of the congratulations and
good wishes of his many friends here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
MINING NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM MOGOLLON DISTRICT.

Mogo1lon, n. NJ Oct. 15.-In the
Deadwood mines the main vertical
shaft was sunk II feet during the
week and has now reached depth of
$50 feet. Framework of the mill is
nearing completion. Machinery for the
plant is being delivered daily; some
of the heavier parts, including NOR
tars. arrived the past few days. All
construction work is being rushed
The concrete dam of the Ernes-
tine Mining company at the Intake of
the pipe line has been finished and
all trenchlng done with the exception
of some rock work in places. The
trestles bridging several arroyos are
practically completed. The four inch
pipe for the system has been delivered
and large crew is now laying the
same.
The crew Of wood packers and bur-
70 drivers of the Socorro mines has
been increased to strengthen the wood
reserve at their power plant on White
water. Operations at the mine and
mill are normal, with possibly a some
what larger daily production than
heretofore, the tonnage now ap-
preaching $50.
Preparations are being made to re-
sumo work on the Trilby group, 1y-
ing in close proximity to the hold
foot point in the shaft a station will
be cut and drifts extended along xhe
vein both ways. The total depth Sof
the shaft is PSI feet
The Mogollon Gold and Copper com
pany has ordered much new machin-
cry, including hoist, pump, heater and
sawmill, to, facilitate work in the
Cooney mine. The results of develop
ment on the Floride and iBlooomer Girl
groups have thus far been very salts
factory, the latter now showing a
large vein of good milling ore Work
on the Little Charlie, being advanced
towards the Little Fannie mine. has
exposed good ore.
The road over the mountain into
Mogollon has been temporarily re-
paired. 1t is hoped that the gang of
convicts employed several months past
on the Mogollon-Silver City route. will
reach here in time to effect some need
ed improvements on the highway be-
fore the winter SHOWS set in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
ALAMO GOLD STRIKE
is NOW CONFIRMED
Discovery Made at Bottom
of a Fifty Foot
Shaft

The recently reported big gold
strike made a few days ago at the
Alamo mmfne, near Vicksburg. Ariz..
Is confirmed The discovery is stated
10 nave been made at the bottom of
90 loot shaft, the vein showing a
width of five feet, whichc gave an
average of over $4,000 in free gold per
TON In the vein there was an IS inch
freak said to carry values of $4,000
in gold ton.
Inc ore lies in conglomerate. with
good 1901 and hanging walls in place
me ground is soft and easily mined.
MI clark of Goldfield has been work
ing the property under lease and bond
Of $4,000. He claims that the vicl-s-
burg district is far more desirable as
a mining field than GoIdfield ever was
IN its palmiest days. Excitement con
tlnues over the strike and a rush of
mining men to the camp is expected.