davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
PIANO WAX CONTINUED.
posItIyeIy cIo.ea october sl.t.

fnsitiNely closes october 5lst'
Only eight pianos and nine ogar
left from our great bargain sale The
pianos include A. y. Chase. C0Ho'r
Schaeffer, Schaaf and Gable We Aln
some nice high-toppcd organs for y
$40 and $50. To close these seventies
instruments lower prices than ever yil
be given until the night vf Qeio.a
3lst, sale positively closes then w
we sell every instrument IN the sa1,
We believe the prices to be given w
move the goods. n you want a 90
plano come and see for yourself l&
what we are offering. Not a shoday I
ano in our stock. Everything waflM'
ed exactly as represented or money 2
funded. Catalogues and prices "
nished out.of-town customers upon Y
plication. This genuine sale reHen9s
IL at Vansant & Chamberlain, proIis
tors Cable Piano & Organ Co.. difeS
opposite Y. G. NJ. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
TT" IuuI'UttIUJUu
POLITICAL POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Women's Democratic club held
a special meeting this afternoon at city
headquarters to transact important
business.
The Republicans Of the Fifth precinct
{ili hold a meeting tonight in the po-
Zee court room.
IA Democratic rally viii be held to-
nght In the Plymouth church. on
nird North between First and Second
Nest streets. The speakers Will be
;sige o. w. Powers, ], c. Leary, Ma
y X. w, Young and Morris sommer.
lhe Women's Republican club will
" card party Wednesday after
~ at the home Of Mrs. Joseph Young,
n'ast First South street.
kister tomorrow.
last day to register is Tuesday.
t>er 20.
man or woman who Is not al
w registered and who fails to do so
Tow, cannot vote, one week hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
DECIDEDLY BOLD ROBBERY.
lIighwaymen Hold Up Storekeeper aud
Steal SIPS in Cash.

One Of the most daring robberies In
the history OF Salt Lake occurred Sat
urday night about $3.50 o'clock when
two masked men armed with ugly
looking reyolyers held up and robbed
s. c. Slaughter and John Hart In the
formers store at 653 south Fifth East
street and made on with upwards OF
Sl25.
AT the time OF the hold-up. n number
of young people were standing in front
Of the store. but they never dreamed
Of what was golng on inside. The rob-
bers took Gll the money out OF the cash
tlll and cleaned out the pockets Of John
Hart the delivery man, but they ala
not search the proprietor.
With handkercshiefs tied over their
faces, the thugs quietly entered the
store and ordered their victims 10 hold
up their hands Slaughter and Hart
were busy al the time and paid no at
teniion 20 the stern demand. They
thought Il was a Joke.
one Of the thugs walked IN TO
Slaughter and tapping him on the face
with the business end Of the gun told
him u he did not lft his hands sky
war9 he would blow the top Of his head
on. Seeing that the fellows were de-
termineo the proprietor held his hands
oloft. In the meantime the other rob-
Der had Hari's hands up. While one
man held the guns, the other quietly
went through The cash tin He an.
peared 10 be On no great hurry and
paused several times 30 instruct his
companion 10 shoot n either OF The
storemen attempted to escape or give
any cutlery. The man behind the guns
was very nervous and tremhled yio-
lently. The fellow who was robblng
the tin thoughtfuliy removed a num-
Der OF meat Knives which were lying
conveniently by and continued his
operations. After securing all the
cash on hand. they slipped out OF the
store and ran northward.
Slaughter Immediately telephoned 10
the police and officers lost no time In
getting to the scene, They were given
e good description OF the robbers. but
were unable to get any trace Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
MBLlCANS WILL DANCE
mnand BALTIC Be Given at Chris
tensens.

hFoung Mems Republican club
has~inted the following committees
70 Wat the arrangements for the
falllM ball to be given at christen-
sen''aa next Friday night:
Costtee on Program-R q
scngH chairman: p. p. Christensen,
n. a.. ttlson, T. A. Mulholland, ID. Il.
Sonrtse on lnvitatlons-C. Frank
MET, urmely e1rman; o. II. Hewlett, J.
w, ,qt thompson. Geo. A. wiscomb.
Alex cpn, Jr.
vomr',e on Hall and Decorations
sena we. Jr., chairman: Maurice
rfps u ri. Mathews, l.. NJ. Earl. A.
Commits on Ball.. U. Eldredge
~ ehairni: Horace II. Smith. d. H.
Hius y" =" "'ene"' ihohias
vonnitts on Ushers-w. L. Dunn
ypn Ma II. Matsen, William Nc
w., mes. |. Callister. A. S. Highnm
~, s.o.snniilee on Advertlslng-E. w.
,a .halnan; A. Fred Wey, ]. J.
Jac vs villain j. Leaker. T. j. A.
nee neeIeption tommittee-All Of the
members u o. club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Aching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are
joints that are inhamed and
swollen by rheumatism that
acid condition Of the blood
which affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, es.
pecially after sitting or lying
long, and their condition is
commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been long time since we have
been without Hoods sarsaparilla. My
father thinks b. could not be without st.
He has been ircabled with rheumatism
since be was 10y and Hoods sarsapa-
rllla Is the only medicine be can take that
will enable him 70 take his place In the
field.r MISS Ana DOM, sidney, Iowa.
Rheumatism Affected my right knee 30
could hardly walk aud I suffered four
years. Medicine did not give relief and
the disease grev worse and penetrated all
through my bod. got a bottle d Hoods
sarsaparills and 4 did me 50 much good I
got two more. When had taken them |
was cured and can now do my work with
satisfaction" NAA.cAHI., Edgewood, Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
LAND KNTEIEs.
orIgInal ontrg. oetober gsth.

Original entry, October 2Sth.
william L. stewart Warren; 50 aeet
section 81, township North, ranr
west.
John b. schibante, Castle Gate e
acres. section 10, township 10 sut
range 3 east.
Lucius II. Woodward, Ouray Agen,g
92.76 acres. section 80, township sola
r6n6e 20 east.
David H. Bryson. Woodruff. 100 aGa
section q, township ? north, range (
east.
william G, Reeves, Kanana n
acres, section :, township IS srt
range II west.
Proctor II. Robinson. Fillmore; n
acres section q, township 81 sogiL
range . west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
ANOTHER MINER RESCUED.
Charles Nutting Taken Out Today
Alive, But Very Weak.
Especial to The "News.o

Bingham, Oct. 2S--After being en-
tombed In the Highland Boy mine for
siyiy-one hours and a half. Charles
Nutting was taken out at $3.50 this
morning by the rescuing party that
has been constantly at work since the
accident occurred. He was alive but
very weak when found. The space In
which he had been imprisoned for so
long and In which he suffered more
acutely than language can tell. was so
small that he WIS unable 20 stand up.
His position was that of crouching or
lying during the whole period OF aw-
full Imprisonment OF course he had
nothing 10 eat or drink. A plentiful
supply Of fresh air, however, served to
prolong his life until today when he
was taken out the happlest man In
Bingham canyon.
One other man, William Anderson.
Is stu in the mine and the resculng
party viii continue It's work until he Is
found There is no hope, however, Of
finding him alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
DENVER WOMAN'S DELUSION
Foolisilly Imagines MOrmOns Are
Giving Her Trouble.


Mrs Dr. f. w. NJ. Cory Of 22S7 Meade
street, who spent the night In the coun-
ty Jail believes she is being perse-
cuted by "Mormons." She claims there
Is colony Of the Mormon sect III
Denver and that one Of the principles
10 to wreak vengeance on those VINO
have dared TO oppose the doctrines or
the actions OF polygamists in any SEQ
ton of the country
Because she was once mixed up in a
criminal case with polygamist and
came out victorious she Is Of the opinion
that she has been selected as a victim
for persecution by the Denver Nor
mons"
DR.. Cory was arrested last evening
on warrant from Justice Rice's court,
charging her with procuring a license
70 practice medicine fraudulently. Or.
;. ID. Van Meter, secretary Of the state
board OF medical examiners, IS the COM
plainant.
In order TO obtain a certificate from
the state board she presented diploma
from the University Of Michigan, dated
October, 1884 and Issued TO Emma w.
Moers. She Is charged with filing a
sworn statement that this diploma was
issued to her and that the name was
formerly hers. Dr. Van Meter asserts
her representations are false. In de-
fault OF $500 bond DR.. Cory was taken
to Jail for the night.
Il am not guilty Of any offense what
ever" she said this morning as she
calmly discussed the situation. My
papers are all right and have raid III,
necessary fees TO practice In this state,
she continued
mo, It Is not true that ! know there
is charge Of criminal malpractice back
Of this. | had not heard OF such d
thing. but even II there Is, I can easily
prove that am innocent. My name was
formerly Mrs. Moers. have been MAJ
iied twice before and this is my third
husband. ] can easily prove that the
Michigan diploma was issued to me-"
The prisoner admitted che had been
arrested In Michigan for a criminal
operation, bit said she was acquitted
Her reason for believing Tire "Mnr-
mons are back Of her present troubles
Is because she had "Mormons" arrested
I'm Michigan she SAW denver opst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
supreme Court.

The Supreme court heard and took
una tok under adyisement today the
following cases:
In re estate OF Ashal Thorn, deceased:
VS. Eleanor Thorn, appellant; argued
by William II, King for appellant and
]. d Mccall in reply.
Mary r. Ohlcnkamp VS. Union Pacific
Railway company, appellant; argued
by Le Grande Young for appellant and
by W. l.. Maginnis In reply.
The case Of Edward Whipple. appel
liant VS. William Preece. et al went over
for the term.
Attorney A. y. Morgan OF the si-
preme court OF California was ON mo-
tion OF Hon. VIM. II. King. admitted
70 practice at the supreme bar OF this
state.
George G. Whlimore VS. Rio Grande
western Railroad appellant, argued
by Judge IIowat for appellant and N
u. Henderson in reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
UTAH NATIONAL BANKS.
Abstract Of Their Condition at Close
Of Business September 30.
Especial to the News. y

N'f''i"i W tiO NtNhs
Washington, d. c., oct. 2s.--The abb
straet Of the condition Of the national
banks Of Utah, at the close Of business
on September 80, as reported to the
comptroller Of the currency, shows
average reserve held 10 be- 1874 per
cent. AGAINST 46.07 per cent July Is.
Lotns and discount increase, sli7,-
SOS
Gold coin, decrease, sl76.09S.
NLawful money, decrease. slSi,eJ0
flndyidual deposits, increase. sli,S57.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The MARRIAGE Of Miss Olive t. Pat.
ten and Mr.. william Lambert will take
place next Wednesday.
The Jewish Allied societies will give
dancing iarty next Thursday evening
In the Ladies' Litsrary club rooms.
Mrs. Margaret HHally returned today
from visit In HALEY, Ida.
Mrs. w. s. Anderson has returned
from her eastern trip
The engagement NJ Miss Birdie Price
and Mr.. Walter Lloyd Is announced.
Arrangementsh have been completed for
the annual banquet and meeting of the
Alumni association OF st. Mary's acad-
envy. The final meeting OF committees
was held yesterday. when II was de-
cided that the business meeting shall
be held al o'clock, the entertainment
az 6 and the banquet al o'clock on
the evening OF November lth. The en-
teriaInnent will consist OF the reading
OF the school paper, established
month or more ago, the number t. be
presented to be called the Alumni num-
Der The reading Of the paper will be
interspersed with vocal and lnstru.
mental selections by young ladies' from
the school. At the banquet Mrs. Suln.
van will give the toasts. "The Bishop
and clergy" Miss McFadden. "Our Alb.
sent Members" and Miss Farringer.
"Our Alma Mater The mandolin club
o. TIE school will render selections
during the progress OF the banquet. A
dozen or more OF the graduates OF the
school. with Bishop Seaman and other
members OF the catholic clergy win be
present at the banquet.
DR. and Mrs. hoench OF Logan have
Issued invitation for the opening re-
ception OF the dormitory Of the Agri.
cultural college on Saturday, Noyem-
Der Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Another Gathering OF Hartman OF
fcials 20 Confer with }. q. Stubs.

San Francisco. Oct. ss.--J. A. Munroe,
freight traffic manager OF the Union
Pacific road, and c. J. Lane. first as
slstant general freight agent, have ar
rived here from Omaha to meet ]. c..
stubbs. traffic director OF the Harri-
man lines. and Freight Traffic Mana
ger VIM. Sproule Of the Southern Pa.
cific. with whom they exrect 70 spend
several days In the dIscusslcn Of traf-
ic matters OF mutual interest to the
two roads. tt41
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
NEW CARS ORDERED.
''p1 W. T. had Returns From His
Du'lnessnd Pleasure Trip.

: superlntsnsss W. p. Read OF the
s'"spaaa'ed Railway & Power com.
-, ,a'', returned nom a trip to some OF
pmc 'ssu'ns c'la Of the East Including
, s'alialo' Nhet " visited the ev,,os,.
ny MAN., ana general exhibit.
also al n's tlapce IN the East ne
on ny Vs 49, vueaslpn 10 order half a dozen
ye, co. ''ssl sumner cars that have as
y come west q ne Rockies Thee b1v
ea.s are to Be buIi bv the Iaclsdo cs-
sS.apany Of 81 Louis and when en,.he5
ss, Az Nlli seat SIXTY people ana viii he
49, 49, WIN The hfest improvenents
,sn. sn % The car Nlders Ii Il he IN
ps,s pal 70 ppt thne on the Calder's
commission. 'n's @is pu' 'n''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
EIGHT YEARS
FOR BRIDGES.


Joseph Bridge was brought before
.mdea stewart in the criminal division
of the distict conrt This morning and
sentenced IN n term ~ eight wears il,
~" s,'eN .,,,, -,
'ne s'a'e p'isoh io' assau'' WIN 'n'e"'
on Ellen Lucille Budd, 9-year-
old child last April. Bridge
was charged With rapa ara on October
10 a jury found him guilty Of the lesser
offense.
The nrlsoner said he had notbing 10
saw on his own behalf when directed b,
the court 10 stand IN and receive sen.
fence HIS attorney Tudra tVenoc,
made a Mica Far hIs client on aeco,int
Of This being Inc frst rharee I'm, was
ever hrongbf aooinet prlos ana bn
cause OF the old and respected family OF
which ne Is member: Dtstfict--Attor-
ney HIennVl N iepiy rem'hueu tnt
eoutt o. lne Jurys feelinne intion N
.neT NeIllet that On account OF the
heilouS na'ure 81 me crime the court
hNpose seVere sentence
JVsepu pIinse time OF sentence ls
p,slpuhF? VI touay on account OF ms
Tines. ne Is a man OF Aeayy, nhrbtl
Ai,ivsslun, WIN lhleN coal-hlack hali
ana heaNy DlaeK muslache. lie Is 81
years OF age
TWO ARRANGEMENTS.
There were two arralgnn,o,ts bsforo
judge Stewart this r,nroing
James p. Alfred. charged with grand
larceny N stealing silver watch and
Guam, valued AZ Ss' rom the person Of
WIZARD alien OF af east Eleventh
s2n, ID street on october 10TH, was given
w lhuisuay morning 10 plead.
brcojsI1g MA M t,s.s e ~ go r. WA
NOR 1925 South West Temple stf.et an
September 80 was allowed ull WaI-
nesday morning to enter his plea. The
court appointed Attorney d. Il. Rloh-
ards TO defend him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
70 tO.,l return from spokane to say Lake

TO return from Spokane TO sat Lake
tomorrow. lfiH
The Rio Grande Western sent out
special to Springville at $40 thls morn
ms. Tho train was chartered oy me
Utah sugar company,
Assistant, Engineer II. NJ. Mccartney,
Of the sans Pedro, Los Angeles X salt
Lake, Is expected 10 return rom MS
overland trip tomorrow
Since the mine at Great Falls has
shut down II Is said thRt The Great
Northern hauls ten trains q day less
between Anaconda and Butte.
According TO the San Franclsco Call
General Hubbard has bought az the
Huntington holdings in the Paeliic I'M
provement company for S2a0O'OO9'
f. d. Meslck general eastern freight
agent of the Rock Island at New york,
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
is in the city today on his way through
to the coast
If the Oregon Short Line Is to secure
controlling interest In the Northern
Pacific the future of the burlington
aud San Pedro alliance will be a fore
gone conclusion,
The latest story Is that the Hartman
syndicate has purchased the majority
OF the stock Of the Northern Pacific
and has placed It In such a fashion that
the Oregon Short Line Is made to APP
pear to be In control.
The engine, No, G55, which was
wrecked In the Short Line smashup
near Mccammon last week, was
stripped to the boiler and the cab
smashed to atoms II is said mat II
will cost about 5000 to rebuild It,
Tents are giving way to substantial
buildings Of stone and lumber at Arco
on the Mackay branch Of the oregon
Short Line. The railroad company has
erected stockyards ana Is now building
water tank and putting In "f" AT
that place. r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Suit for niynrcn.

Ada Wombolt this afternoon flled suit
tor divorce against Fred Wombolt all.
leging extreme cruelty The plaintiff
says that her husband on various oc.
caslons used vile language towards her
ahu cursed her; that he has frequently
choked and beaten her.
she asks court to restore to her her
maiden name OF ADA Bobo, and that
she be given the household and kitchen
furniture. 500 counsel fees and s25 per
month temporary alimony.
Wo'nDolt runs a meat market AT 1914
Second street and his wife claims that
ne has over $1,000 deposited In the Ma
tional Bank OF Republic. She claims
That OF late she has had to 20 out
ana DO washing TO support herself.
MIS- Wombolt also asks that the court
grant a restraining order TO prevent
her husband from dispoalnc Of tho
property. The couple were married in
salt Lake, August %. 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The popular Nell company open, IL
engagement Of three nights aai g
matinee at the Thsator tonight Ta
bll VIII be the famous comeiy M
Lottery Of Love"
-
AT the Grand tonight Calpnn
"Quo Vadis' company opens an %
gagement OF three nights and q ua,
inee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
DIED.

wALTERs--of the sixteenth wax
this city, Oct. 25. 1901, Of acute ~
EMERY, John Thomas Walters. sou :
Henry and Caroline Frances wac.
Aged 81 years, II months and y an'
Funeral services will be held Weau. a
day at | p. M, from the sifle',.
ward meeting house. Friends an
vited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
LATE locals,

Today's olearines amounted 10 $40.
mss, as comparcc with si72.ssi.72 for
The corresponding day Of last year.
Marriage licenses were issued today
20 Joseph c. Ringwood, q. and Grac,
+. Miller, q. both Of Salt Lake: Joseph
II. jackson, "a, Mil Creek. and Alice
NJ. Boultcr.,z2 Dyper; Andrew Sundell
z. and Annie Backman. %. both OF
Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
COURT NOTES

In the case OF G. D. Morrison va A. r..
Snow, plaintiff was today given ten
days to file an amended complaint.
IN the case OF Ole Gunderson We Carl
Olsen, Farnsworth e. Lund withdrew
as counsel for the defendant and the
PENDANT.
In the case Of ]. J. Smell vs. John p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Priesthood OF the Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion viii convene IN the Assembly Hall.
Salt Lake CITY on Friday. November
1, 1901, at Z p. m.
JAMES D. STIRLING.
Clerk OF Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
PROBATE AND ouARDiaSsh"
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the ~, 10
tive signers for further iniofih'

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. co 20
bate Division. In and for SAT- L. a %
". State Of Utah. In the MAUI eceBsa
estate 81 Christian lenget 4eugt
Notice The petition oil kllia A. jeiias
praying for the Issuance 10 ber,en fhrsliAi
OF administration Ia the esiae !" ~ To-
Lenger. deceased. has bee, S,,rtmlr
hearing on Friday. the ~ Gay |" 1t y
County Court House. in inc ooar !, IA,
sald court In i.ait Lake city '
County, Utah. -, Cart w
Witness The Cicfk - sh,, ssIrei -
,s, Mn aay Of Uct- 4. hEs
n'"i '' IONS JAMS o'''-
ny c. rrark Emery. nennt, .t Atisr
g. II. Backmau aud }. D. "h'''
ueyN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Petition In Probate.

Eliza II. Zenger. widow OF Christian
Zenger. who died. iniestate, at Thaich-
err, AriS., on Oct. 20, 1900. leaving real
estate IN Salt Lake City. valued at ST.
300 applied to the probate court to-
day to be appointed administrator Of
the estate. Petitioner and her Ave
children the the heirs. Hearing was set
for November Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
Hoods
SGrsaparilia
and Pills

Remove the cause Of rheuma.
tism-no outward application
can. Take them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

Assistant Engineer II. N. Mccartney,
Of the Sant Pedro, Los Angeles X salt
Lake, Is expected to return rom his
overland trip tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

Since the mine at Great Falls has
shut down II Is said that me Great
Northern hauls ten trains q day less
betWeen Anaconda and Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

According 10 the San Francisco Call
General Hubbard has bought az the
Huntington holdings in the Paeliic I'M
proyement company for S2hlO.OVv,