davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BEYOND
Mrs. Catherine Karen Hatch. Who
Helped TO Build Towns in Many
Places. Died Last Night.
Especial to The News.)

Logan. Feb. 25.-Mrs Catherine Kar-
rem Hatch. wife of Patriarch Lorenzo
Hatch, one of the pioneer women of
the Church and OF Utah, died at her
home In Logan Thursday night OF In
nrmities incident to old age. She was
known far and wide through the Rocky
mountain country, being on the from
tiers since its first settlemcnt-a pi-
oneer of Utah. Idaho, New Mexico and
Arizona
She was born Aug IL. 1886. at Liver
pool, England. With hcr parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Karren, she emigrat-
ed TO Nauvoo. Illinois, in 1874. and came
to Utah In 1850. In 1854 she married
Lorenzo Hatch. and bore him IL chill
dren, 10 of whom. with her husband
and large postcrity survive to honor
her name. She has one sister living
MIS- $. X. Thurman. of Salt Lake City.
Her parents were the first settlers
in Lehis Utah, and built the first house
there. Her husband and family were
among the first settlers of FRANKLIN.
Idaho, and were later among the first
Mormon colonists In Arizona and New
Mexico. For a short time in the 20 8
they lived In Logan. and returned there
about nine years ago. whore she passed
the remainder OF her days in the en-
Joyment of the we'll earned comforts of
life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

filed Thursday in the Third district
court in which an accounting is de-
manded 1t Is estimated that during u
period of three years prior to Aug. Is.
1909. that he misappropriatcd about
81. 900 worth OF goods.
Another suit WAS fled at the Same
time against Crane which was brought
by Fred Slade. one of the officers of
the company and formerly an associate
of Crane 1t charges that on four diff
ferent occasions. Slade loaned Crane
$500 each time and asks for judgment
for 81 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
EARDLEY REUNION.
Pioneer Potter Guest of Honor at
Third Ward Social Hall

The Third ward social hall was the
scene of Joy and Thanksgiving Thurs
day evening. when between 100 and 200
relatives and friends met to do honor
to the eighticth birthday of James
Eardley. one of tho vcnerated pioneers
of this city. There were present. grand
children and great grandchildren of
this octogenarian. who is still hale and
hearty
There was a splendid banquet. Ed
ward P. Midgley was toastmaster and
toasts wero responded to by Zurviah
G. Eardley. f. II. Eardley, John w
Eardley. NJ. l.. Pratt. A. L. Bailey. r.
II. Eardlcy. and Roscoe W. Eardley
Musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Nora Sperry. Arthur Sperry, Miss
Anita Eardlcy. Kenneth and Herbert
Mldgley, Miss Arva Eardley and Mrs.
Lottie Eardley.
The feast was followed by a dance
In which all took part
James Eardley came TO Utah in 1854
witnessing many of the herdships that
bcfell the pioneers. Together with his
brother started the first pottery in the
state. at Fifth South and Main. Ever
since those early days he has been an
active citizen in the upbuilding of this
city and state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
SHOT IN WASHINGTON.

LAS the result of the unlawful and
unholy relations in which these two
lived. Mrs. Bradley shot Arthur l.
Brown at Washington in December,
1905. but she had travelled with him
as his wife, had Travelled with
his daughter, who. must have known
of the relations existing between them,
Brown preferred Mrs. Bradley to his
own wife, Isabelle Cameron Brown,
and treated his wife most cruelty.
throwing discrcdit upon her and her
children.
THE relations between Brown and
Mrs. Bradley became so notorious and
there was so much public scandal that
they were both arrested and taken to
the police court and Brown declared
publicly. and even when the doors OF
the pententiary seemed opening to-
ward him. he stood firm and said that
those two children were his and he
proposed to stand by them"
The second boy. Martin Montgomery,
was named after a close friend. a
lawyer in the state of Michigan, Judge
Powers said. and there was another
child born at Ogden, which died and
the funeral expenses were paid by SEN
ator Brown,
The story was recounted of how Mrs
Brown secured a promise from Senator
Brown to abandon the Bradley woman.
and how she employed Soren Y. Chris
tensen as body guard for the sena-
tor. and how he would still go where
Mrs. Bradley was in spite OF the sur
veillance exercised by Christensen.
THE TWO WOMEN MEET.
1t was planned that Senator Brown
and Soren y. Christensen should take
trip around the world, and arrange
ments were all made and trunks packed
and the two actually got as far on their
way around the world as Pocatello.
but they were stopped. Mrs Brown
and Mrs. Bradley were both at Pocatel-
10. and they met and for seven hours
they thrashed out the whole affair
Brown denounced his wife and declared
that the Bradley children were his
own, and he again went with Mrs,
Bradley. and did not go around the
world
"As evidence that his mind was
changing, Brown would go along the
street muttering to himself and gnash-
ing his teeth. He believed his friends
false. and even kicked the wheel OF a
wagon as 1t passed rather close to him
on the street. In doing this he broke
his leg. Tho cocktails got In their
effect, and he would go to sleep In
court and in his office. When in his
right mind he acknowledged the chill
dren, and told Col. Kaign and George
Gibbs that the two Bradley children
were his and that he Intended TO pro-
vide for them"
The motion to throw the complaint
out of court on the ground of insult
flcicncy of facts alleged. was argued
by Judge William Storey of counsel for
defense Judge King SipDlemonted tho
argument, showing that the complaint
was a common law action. but that
the plaintiffs expected to gain their
cause under the statutes. Judge Powers
was on the floor In opposition to the
motion when court took the noon recess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Second Ward-The Second ward
fair. which has proven such an attrac-
ton during the week, will be brought
to brilliant close this evening with a
grand ball. There Will be an enlarged
orchestra and the feature of the eve
ming Will be the new arrangement of
the dance. The fair has been well pat
roniZed and has been instrumental in
netting a substantial sum for the bene-
ct of the new westinghouse fund
Granite Stake HaIl@Tonight the
Granite stake NJ. l. A. will give the
initial performance of their vaudeville
show that has been in preparation for
many weeks They promise the public
an unusual treat The funds thus
raised are for the Mutual work. The
entertainment is to be given in Granite
stake hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
GETS PULLMAN CONTRACT.
Local Laundry Contracts To Handle
Linen From Sleeping Cars.

The Model laundry of this city has
contracted with tho Pullman company
for tho laundry work in the Salt Lake
district. thus removing 1t from Ogden
where the work has hitherto been done.
Manager S. H. White of the Model
laundry has just arranged for 5000
square feet OF additional space. by
taking over the lease of the basement
under the building from State street to
the west end of the building at the cor
ner of State street and Orpheum alley.
Two car loads OF machinery are now
under way. with a 20 horse power
boiler from the east
X. E. Morgan, the new owner of the
Model plant. Is probably the largest
laundry owner and operator in the
country. He has plants in New York,
Boston, Buffalo, New Jersey, Cincin-
natl. Chicago. st. Louis. Salt Lake and
Los Angeles. and each of these plants
has contracts with the Pullman COM
pany for its respective district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
WATER MAKING TROUBLE
Jake Raleigh Has His Full Measure :.
Grief Today.

Jake T. Raleigh. street supervisor
having his troubles today. The n,
which followed the warm rain An, /,
the bitches and fumes and numero.
complaints have been made. The co =
weather caused the fumes and ditch
to freeze up and Raleigh has a ganp :,
men out cleaning them out as fayt J.
possible.
The Jordan river was almost oyo.
flowing its banks this morning, hayIr. :.
raised several inches Raleigh has mo-:
of the work done on the surplus cam,
preparatory to taking out the dam !,
the mouth and commencing work wlp
the dredger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
BANK ACCOUNT TIED UP.

Mrs. O. w. McGill brought suit for
divorce against her husband, o. w.
McGill, travelling salesman for the Salt
Lake Hardware company. this morning
In the Third district court. McCor
nick & Co, bankers are defendants
In the case. also, and an order was Sc
cured restraining the bank from pay
ing out 81, 900 which McGill has on de-
posit there In the complaint 1t is al
legged that on Feb. 20, 1910, McGill de
serted his wife and has left the state,
b to avoid service. McGill took his earth
" things with him and threatened to
draw his money out of the bank. They
were married on July l, 1898 but no
children are mentioned In the COM
plalnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
SUIT OVER TITLE.

Three hundred and twenty acres OF
land on the west shore OF Utah lake
are involved In a suit being tried be-
fore NJ. NJ. Kaighn, land receiver. those
concerned being George Havercamp,
Henry ] Mcrcler. Thor Cedarstrom.
and Charles r Johnson. The land In
dispute is considered very valuable for
agricultural purposes.
Simultaneous filings were made by
the four men on Dec. 80, 1907, when the
land was opened to entry. 1t is to
determine who has the prior right that
the action has been brought, The land
was embraced In the old Utah lake
reservoir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

OF the eyoning was an address !.
James w Collins. exnlted ruler oy
has Just returned from Los sno
In which he told OF the great s,,ss.
of the Elks' excursion. and then eas
nounced the Elks' annual show 70
Is to he held ut the Salt Lake tb.a.tA
next month
In Daily SessIon-The state h..
of equalization Is now In daily seSs,nsNa
conducting routine business. 'a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
GARDNER SENTENCED.

Robert Gardner cook, charged with
burglary. entered a plea of guilty this
morning In Judge T. D. Lewis's court
and WAS sentenced to one year In the
state prison He entered the residence
of Grover Hanson Of Murray where he
WAS arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
DUNN is DISMISSED.

After half dozen and more wit
ncsses had been introduced by the state
in the attempt to prove that John Dunn
of 926 Pierpont avenue had been guilty
of the larceny OF electricity from the
Utah Light & Railway company, Judge
Bowman this forenoon granted the mo-
ton of the defendants attorney for a
dismissal of the case. Dunn was al
legged to have used lights in his house
for which no arrangements had been
made with tho company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
II. e. SMITH NOT GUILTY.

The jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty Thursday in the case OF Richard
+. Smith, charged with burglary in tho
third degree. upon the instructions of
Judge T d. Lewis. Smith was held
for stealing two suits of clothes from
the room of J. w. Grant In the Wei
lIngton hotel on Nov. s. last. but tho
evidence only showed that the stolen
property was found In Smiths pos
session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
sLADE WANTS DAMAGES.

George Slade who was arrested on
the complaint OF c V. Anderson, on
the charge OF Illegal registration last
election and acquitted In Judge Lewis's
court. brought suit to recover $4,000
as damages from Anderson this morn
Ing In the Third district court for In
jurying his good name and reputation.
According to the complaint Slade was
arrested on Oct. 20. 1909 and remained
In Jail for several months. Since he
was released he declares that he has
been unable to get work and that he
has been branded as a criminal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
FAMILY SORELY TRIED.
Death of Child Quickly Followed by
Serious Sickness In Home

wiford WiIdlns. son OF George and
Sarah Brown Wilding. died of spinal
trouble this morning and soon after the
death occurred. IT was discovered that
two other members of the family wero
afflicted with smallpox and the homo
was at once quarantincd The funeral
cortege of Wilford Will leave the family
residence. 6ei Eighth East street tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Burial Will
take place In City cemetery The son was
born Sept T. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
CANNING SEEKS DAMAGES.

Henry Canning by his guardian.
George Canning. filed suit against the
Union Pacific Railroad company this
morning In the Third district court to
recover $4,000 as damages sustained
from being elected from a train on
Sept Is 1907 Canning was in charge
OF a shipment of sheep from Atkinson,
Utah. to Omaha He was put OFF of
the train and the sheep were not prop
erly cared for while en- route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
BOTH FOUND GUILTY.

In returning his decision In the case
against Jones Burford and Albert
Thomas. Judge Bowman found both
guilty of having ill-treated horses by
striking and beating them while travel
Ing along a slippery street, and when
the horses were smooth shod. In pass
ing sentence the court fined Thomas
SIS. but while holding Burford guilty
yet thought there were mitigating cir
cumstances In his case and passed
punishment. Through his attorney
Thomas asked and was granted five
days In which to perfect an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
LEW FIELDS HITS THE RAop.

Lew Fields. not of Weber -Fioldlan
fame however, featured on the bill at
Judge Bowman's matinee yesterday.
but proved to be too bad an actor to
merit an encore In the shape of re-
quest for return engagement. On the
promise that he would go to Pocatello
Judge Bowman gave him the chance
but with the warning OF a six months
engagement on the rock pile should he
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
ANOTHER SMOKE SUIT.

John Eckman of Murray brought suit
In the Third district court this morn
ing to recover S1.699 90 at damages
from the American Smelling & Refln-
ing company. 1t is alleged that the
smelter smoke ruined his crops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

II you want to run the
risk of poverty In old age.
certainly you can get along
without life insurance. but
your family cannot. How
ever, you need protection
from sickness and accident
while you live az we'll as from
poverty in old age. All in
the same contract.
LIFE INSURANCE
& INVESTMENT COMPANY. SALT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
IT'S A MISTAKE

TO THINK
that Jewels. Bonds and Priv
ate Papers are SAFE when
hid away In some secret place
in tho homo.
FIRE can always reach
them! THIEVES can usual
ly find them! Locked In a
drawer OF our SAFE DE
POST VAULTS only YOU
can get to them!
A safety drawer for $3.50
and upwards yearly.
UTAH SAVINGS e TRUST co.
235 Main Stret
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality, Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

his son and support it. Arthur Brown
Bradley, or as he is known In the
family. Arthur Brown, Jr.. was born,
and Senator Brown telegraphed Mrs.
Bradley his thanks, and wrote her to
the same effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
MELVIN w. CRANE SUED.
Former v. p. OF MuIlctt Clothing Co.
Accused of Misrepresentation.

Melvin w, Crane, formerly vice pres
ident OF the Mullett Clothing company.
is accused OF appropriations goods OF
the company to his own use In a suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

Hwyl. Cambrians and sons and
daughters OF Wales. Odeon, St.
David's day, Tuesday, March 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
$3.50 COrSets, S1.98

Saturday only we shall sell the
celebrated {. B, corset, style s3z
at a reduced price. Corset is
suitable for all medium and slen-
der hgures. Made of fine French
bahste. Has extra long back and
nose supporter attachments. Sat
urday, SI.oS.
Ladies high neck and long
sleeve night gowns; trimmed in
embroidery and tucks; 75c.
Cmldren's rompers, made of
sturdy blue denim, white braid
trimmed sizes ?, 4 and 6 years,
35c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
WEATHER REPORT.
Tonight Rain or Snow. Colder.
Saturday Generally Fair
And Colder.
DIED.

wILDING AT 6sl south Eighth w,s
Feb. q, 1910, of spinal trouble. Wllferl
son of George and Sarah Brown VII
Ing; born Sept Z. 1897. in Salt Lab
city.
The funeral corteee Will leave the faz,
lily residence Saturday at p. m. Tnt,.
ment in City cemetery.
WOOD.-Durrant William. e-monthsep
son of Frederick and Lottie Wood
Huntsville died at the home of Il,
mothers sister, Mrs. a j Smith. Ia
Fourth East. Feb. p 1910. Of hear
failure
The body was taken to HuntsvIr.
where the burial and funeral service ws,,
held today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25

r. e. Evans. Florist. 3e 8 Main 81
Floral designs a speciality. Phones ssi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
$2.25 Couch
Covers $1.29

Oriental couch covers Ill rlc9
designs; long, heavy knotteoo
fringe border; size ooXlo0
inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-25
So Bed Spreads $1.69

A splendid special for Satul, II
day. Extra heavy crochet oe'
spreads, largest size, cut comsls'
fringed or scalloped styls'-
Worth says and $500.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-12
Bates.

Mr. Adolph Volz and the Misses
Tillie and Louisa Volz of Toledo
Miss Ella Gessler of Chicago, and
Marjorie Kopp of Perrysburg, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j j. Brossia and family.
Mrs. George Brossia was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs
Christ Schallar, at Azalia, Mich, who
is very i'll.
Miss Clara Caldwell of Bloomville
O., was the guest of her cousin, Helen
Brossia, last week.
Miss Mayme Brossia spent few
days of last week with her cousin,
Charlotte Loesch.
Mrs. Martin Mahan of Maumee, is
spending a few days with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fred Brossia.
George Brossia and daughter
Helen, Miss Clara Caldwell of Bloom.
vile, o., Miss Yetta and Mayme
Brossia spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brossia and fam.
lily.
Miss Edyth Gerkins called on Miss
Yetta Brossia zone day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Brossia and
daughters, Thelma and Alice, spent
Sunday afternoon at Walbridge Park
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-12
DISPLAY At STATE FAIR
viii Be Made OF Exhibits From Var
ious State Wards.

The work of the various State in
s:itutions is to be brought promin'
emily before the public eye. Prac'
tical demonstrations are to be made
as to the benefits derived from the
large appropriations annually made
in their support by the Legislature.
This is to be accomplished by ex-
hibits of the handiwork of inmates
at the Ohio State Fair to be held ia
Columbus, September 5, 6, z, aud
9. The public generally is unac-
quainted with the good results accom-
plished by the different State institu-
tions. They know little as to how
the State is educating and caring for
it's wards. That all may have op-
portunity of becoming familiar with
the work of the institutions, the man
ayers of the Ohio State Fair con-
ceived the idea of installing dis
plays from their farms, schools and
workshops.
Among the exhibits will be those
from School for Deaf, Boys Indus
trial School, School for Blind, Girls
Industrial Home, Ohio Penitentiary,
Mansfield Reformatory, Institute for
Feeble Minded, Sailors and Soldiers
Orphans Home, and others. These
displays will be found in the hand
some structure known as the Wo-
mems Building.
Ohio's Exposition will be open
both day and night, and its program
is replete with many novel educa-
tional and entertainment features.
Among the latter will be spirited
harness racing, band concerts by
Weber's famous organization, twenty
free circus acts, while each night
visitors will be thrilled by Pains stu
pendous,, pyrotechnic production,
Battle in the Clouds" This feature
depicts the prominent part aeroplanes
will play in war of the future, and
in the unfolding of its story 250 peo-
pie are employed, making it the
greatest and grandest free attraction
ever presented to an American pub
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-12
DEMOCRATS FILL VACANCY

At meeting of the Wood county
central committee of the Democratic
party, which was held Friday, the
name of Richard A. Beatty, at pres
ent concluding his second term of
service in the state senate, was sub
stituted on the ticket of the party
at the approaching fall election as
the candidate for county treasurer, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of the late M. M Fowler.
This designation was made only
for the long term as the committee
took the position that to nominate
for the short term, which is now
being filled by G. A. Patterson, it
would be necessary to hold a primary
election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-08-12
CROP REPORT.

With threshing we'll advanced, cor
respondents estimate that the aver.
age yield of wheat per acre for
State as whole will be approxi-
mately IA 1-2 bushels or SO per cent
in comparison to a normal yield of
Is bushels per acre, represented by
100 per cent. One month ago it was
estimated 1,6S2,S74 acres would be
harvested. This should produce "a
401, ,673 bushels, an increase of S41, ,437
bushels over the July estimate. This
is approximately three million bush
els short of the estimated 1909 har-
vest. The prospective yield varies
greatly over the state. Ashtabula
county should produce the banner
yield per acre, while Jackson county
has the poorest prospect. Following
are counties and percentage esti-
mates reporting average yield per
acre, normal or better.
Ashland 119; Ashtabula 144; Clark
10S; Columbiana III; Crawford 109;
| Cuyahoga 1913; Delaware 10S; Erie
112; Fulton 121; Geauga 142; Hamil-
ton 103; Holmes 1902; Huron 107;
Lake 11O; Licking 1O6; Lorain 109;
Mahoning III; Medina 112; Mercer
Ill; Miami III; Morrow 100; Otta-
wa 105; Portage 11S; Sandusky 102;
Seneca 107; Stark 110; Summit 119;
Trumbull 1856; Van Vert 100; Warren
1903; Wayne 1876; Williams 116; Wood
Ill; Wyandot liz. Compared with
last year the harvest is one week
late.
Oats have advanced four points
since July report, prospect being now
estimated at 10S per cent compared
with normal yield. Complaints gen
eral of crop being badly lodged.
Some damage by rust reported. Pres
ent indications are that the harvest
will equal, if not excel, the abundant
one of 1909.
Correspondents notes generally,
reference to corn are most enc0urag-
ing. In some sections of State crop
Is suffering for rain.
Glover hay is of excellent quality.
The average production per acre is
approximately one and one-half tons.
Pastures are in fair condition. Rain
is needed.
Fruit prospects discouraging. Per-
centage estimates following: Apples
SS; peaches AZ; pears "A; grapes 81.
Compared with last year berry pro-
duct is estimated at 81 per cent.