davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
HEADQUARTERS
FOR BATTALION.

headQuarters, band and the First
battalion OF the Twelfth Infantry, in
Guiding companies A. b. G ana ID. un-
ger command Of Lieut. Col. Hasken.
are Que In this city two weeks froIn
solsy from san Francisco. where they
AZ now preparing Toy settlement az
uhs post. The command Includes 500
men ana how they are all 10 be accom-
,,1vaaled Is something OF a pugzler.
however II Is proposed TO have such
men as The barracks will not accom-
modate camp out Ia tents for the pres
snt Two companies Of the Twenty
nlst infantry tried that some years ago
nneh illey marched over from Fort Du-
, vnsshe ana they managed to live very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
pEsERET EvENING NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2s 1909.

ever since their marriaBf. and on Feb
ruary IS, 1901, deserted her Mrs, Glib
son asks 10 be given the custody of the
two minor children aud that defendant
be required 10 pay her the sum Of $50
per month for their support during their
minority.
The National Bank fOf the Republic
has commenced action In the district
court against T, w Ross and l.. G.
Rasmussen. SEWER county sheepmen, TO
foreolose a chattel mortgage on $500
head OF sheep given 20 secure a note for
SlG.500 OF which amount SS,i53. "a Is still
due and owing. The complaint alleges
that the sheep have Increased TO over
5000 and are In the custody OF T. w.
Ross. who Is having them clipped for
the purpose OF dlsposing OF the wool and
placing II beyond the reach OF said
plaintiff. Hence It was asked that re-
celyer be appointed at once 10 take
charge OF said sheep. Judge Hall ap-
pointed |. N. Parker as receiver and
fixed his bond In the sum Of $4,000
which has been filed and accpeted by
the court.
Fanny r. Moss has filed suit In the
district court against James n. Moss,
administrator OF the estate OF Sleanor
Hatchman. deceased TO quiet title to
ixb rods Of ground IN lot .. block T. plat
O. Plaintiff alleges that about two
wears before Mrs. Hatchman's death,
the old lady agreed 20 deed TO her the
above property in consideration for the
care and attention which Mrs. Moss
would best0w upon her In the remain
Ing days Of her life. Mrs Moss took
the lady TO her home and cared for her
and nursed her until her death, and
paid the funeral expenses, She alleges
That the defendant claims an interest
In the property and she asks that she
be adiudged the owner Of the premises,
and that defendant be compelled TO
execute a deed TO said premises In her
favor.
The jury in the case Of Joseph Ler-
ven administrator OF the estate Of l., ID.
Jangraw, deceased, vs. A, ID. HeastoH,
returned verdict this afternoon In
favor Of plaintiff for 1857.
In a $4,000 damage suit Of Slna
Writenburg, administrative of the es-
tate Of G. T. Writenburg. deceased
against the Salt Lake City Railway
company returned a verdict this after
noon IN favor OF plaintiff for 1915
Plaintiff sued for recover for damages
for death OF deceased, her husband,
caused by injuries received from being
thrown from a car Of the defendant
company on Aug. Is, 1899.
The witte Iron Works company to-
day filed suit in the district court
against s. " Trent and T. II. Peyton,
doing business as the Tren Engineer
ing and Machinery company, TO collect
S64l,25 alleged to be the amount due
for the purchase price OF l5-horse-
power gasoline engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
FLYNN RETURNS.
win Get Ready for His Bout with
Graham on the 18th.

Jimmy Flynn returned from Colorado
yesterday afternoon and was al the
athletic club last evening. He looked
in the pink Of condition, and says he "
getting ready for Graham The contest
Is scheduled for the 18th Of next month
Flynn brought back with him Jim
Davis who challenged any l5t pound
man inthe state, His challenge was
accepted by the "Orlglnal and Only
Montana Kid Egan," as Willard Bean
announced Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
TO MEET HARTMAN.
General Manager w. II. Bancroft
Leaves Tonight for San Francisco.

Vice Prest. and Gen. Manager w. II.
Bancroft Of the Oregon Short Line Will
leave "a San Francisco this evening
whore he, together with Prest. Horace
G. Burt and other Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific officials, will meet
Prest. u. H. Hartman In another rain.
road conference. Tomorrow night Mr..
Hartman will be The guest Of honor at
a banquet given to him by the repre-
sentative Commercial interests Of San
Francisco. On the following night he
will give q banquet TO the officials of
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Oregon Short Line and the Oregon
Railway q Navigation company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

began buckng so industrously that
iis rider was unseated and thrown to
the ground with considerable violence,
Several ugly cuts We're inflicted around
the head and the body was severely
bruised. Berg was taken 10 the Office
of Or. Y. @, Odell. who dressed his
wounds Although he was badly
shaken up, nothing serious is expected
to result from the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
Helena Shelter Closed.

Helena, Mont, April 2s.-The works
Of the American Smelling and Reduce
'ion company were closed down this
morning, because Of strike ordered
iate last night by Mil and Shelter
Mems union No. ii6. which anliates
with the western federation OF miners.
The strike was called because the COM
many VIII not recognize the union.
mere Is no question Of wages. hours or
other grievance involved. About 400
men are thrown out OF employment
Manager Charles w. Whitney OF the
smelter said today that the works
would be closed down indefinitely. The
company has only a small stock Of ore
on hand and Is prepared for long shu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
The Wltte Iron Works company /
save the Loyed one.l

Mrs. Mary A. vliet Newcastle. Colo,
writes: IL believe Billiards. Horehound
Syrup Is superior to any other cough
medicine, and viii do all that Is claimed
for It. aud It Is so pleasant TO take. My
little girl wants to take it when she
has no need for II" Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup Is the great cure for all
pulmonary ailments. SOC and 81 at
z. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29

tary, Fera Decker; treasurer a. l..
Brewer. These with Joe Decker w.
A. Turner and Fred Williams constitute
the board OF directors, Fera Decker
has been travelling salesman with the
q. c. NJ. l. for seven years, and the 9TH
ers have long had prominent Utah busi-
pase connoctiong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
UNIVERSITY TRACK MEET.
One Being Arranged Between U of
L aud California Team.

Arrangements are now under way for
a track meet between teams from the
University Of Utah and the University
OF California. II the plans OF Manager
Gin Richards OF the former are carried
out the meet will surely take place dur
ing the latter part OF May
The California team Is going east
about the first and on the return trip
may stop on al Salt Lake long enough
20 meet the Utah athletes. This was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
AFTERNOON MINING CALL
Daly-West Declined to 1880 With
Small Sales.

Stocks continued to slump at this af-
ternoon's session Of the mining ex-
change and the market was extremely
weak. Daly-West sold OF to 1880 and
closed with only 10 cents more asked
for the stock.
The uncertainty Of the silver market
bids fair to cause a very big shrinkage
IN silver lead stock prices,
At presgtlme the following business
and quotations had been recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
Al 90. OGDEN AND RETURN. s1.00
Via Rio Crande

For the G. A. r. Encampment at 0g-
den on Wednesday, April &c. the Rio
Grande will run special excursion.
Train win leave salt Lake City at 800
a. M. returning leave Ogden at ll;00 y.
m. slO0 for Tie round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Lewis Morrison and his company APP
Par 81 the Thealer tonight in Faust"
Mr.. Morrison Of course giving his fam
Gus im9ersonauon Of Mephisto.
The Grand Win not be open at all this
week. Next Mondays offer win be
Lincoln J, Carriers Two Little Wallis"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Perpetual Injunction.

Philadelphia, April 2s.--The court Of
common pleas today granted perpetual
injunction against second baseman La
Joie and Pitchers bernhard and Fras-
er, restraining them from playing with
any baseball club other than the Phil
adelphia National league club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
THROWN FROM HORSE.
c. r. Berg Of Murray Meets With
Painful Accident.

G. r. Berg, a resident Of Murray and
an employe Of tha German;a smelier,
vas thrown from his horse today and
severely hurt The animal became
frightened al SOMETHING OF other and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
DiED.

LUNDGREN.-At Salt Lake Cliy, , Apu
20. Of brain fever, John Lundsren
aged 80 years ,.,
Funeral from Nineteenth ward nv .s
ing house, Thursday May l. ~ " a.
m. Friends are kindly invited
sAuNDERs-sldney X, son Of J. ~ ,t
and NJ. A. sau-ders, SlS Ihlt' '., Z,
East. of dlphthcrla. Aged years
month and 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
CREMATORY BID.
Accepted This Afternoon BY Public
Works Board : Amounts to Si2,39l.

The board Of public works held a
meeting late this afternoon and ac-
cepted bid of the Dickson Garbage
Crematory company Of Toledo, Ohiofor
the erection, complete, Of fire proof
building at a cost of sl2,39l. The bid
viii be submitted 10 the council this
evening for the approval OF that body.
MUST RUSH WORK.
The Alcatraz Asphalt company that
Is now paving Second South street, viii
be asked to increase its force of men
in order to expedite the work 1t has
contracted to do for the city.
SEWER EXTENSION.
The board also directed the Colorado
company which has the contract for
the sewer extension work for the city
for the year 1902, to proceed with its
work at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
= Ssy leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,. ''"
Tuesday, April %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
FORM,

WILKES.--In this city, Aprli =, ~,
a daugher. to the vile q OAa'''
Wilkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

learned last evening when Richards re-
celyed letter from Manager Esra dc
Soto Of the Callfornians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
West Side shoot

Following is the score OF the West
Side gun club shoot held yesterday af-
ternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-29
HELP WANTED.

GIRL FoR IoUsEwoRS, ~ rsIsEkI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

the ones they offer--let these be struck
out. My Christmas shopping sister,
rule out those who give worthless lit
tie something and expect It to be re-
paid with gift OF real value. Rule
out, also, those who, with the spirit OF
the slave and mental, merely desire to
get something out of you, for which
they make no return. These are they
who work you for all you are worth
and meanwhile think you a softie for
being worked
All the above struck of the list. you
have left let us say. two men--one a
youth, the other oider--a young lady,
an old lady and some working people
who know their duties and perform
them well, Such as these last are not
common and when found deserve to
have appreciation shown them. Be-
sides these there are the dear young
ones who are always with us.
The list being made out, the hints OF
the shop attendants will be useful.
There are your two men. The shop
man will suggest for the older one
smoking set--cigar, cigarette and pipe
holder likewise match receptacle, some.
times an ash tray also. But IL you say
TO the shopman:
"Oh, but he doesn't smoke the shop.
man viii probably answer:
III he doesn't smoke. don't know
what to get him."
For your men, as for all the other re.
cipients of your gifts. consider the in
dividual tastes Of each. This is an ex-
cellent guide. Perhaps the middle aged
man is fond Of reading quietly at home.
Get him the kind OF book he likes best.
For the young man fond Of athletic
sports get him what will please him
best in this line. ] have never seen the
stores richer In essortments of athletic
goods for men. women and children
than they are this season. The robust,
active boy Of ten to fifteen will have
the heart charmed fairly out Of him by
the gift of football and padded
knickerbockers adapted to his size and
weight. Boys footballs may be had for
from 20 cents TO 81, and the padded
Knockers for 50 cents. There are dainty
parlor bowling sets. alley and pins, for
boys and girls and all the family to-
gether. to be had for "a. One OF these
would be a steady source OF recreation
during the winter
A gift that will delight both boys and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

have sympathy with lonely hearts
which ache In silence. The only trouble
Is that such cases are hard to discover
However, we can be on the lookout for
them.
Don't you think It is good idea also
to take your own children to the homes
OF those less fortunate and let them
give their presents with their own
hands2 For Of course. you encourage
each child to make its little Christmas
tide present to the poor, In one family
Of my acquaintance this Is quite the
event of the year, and the children save
for weeks and months beforehand II Is
D. households Of this sort that Christ
mas really is Christmas.
Among the novelties IN the present
line are monogrammed fans plain az
fairs Of black or white tulle ornament
ed with the ownsr's'monogram worked
IN tiny jewels or spangies Sometimes
also the monogram is inolosed within q
wreath Of hand painted roses. II seems
to me any girl Of taste could evolve a
very handsome fan at a small cost by
applying the spangles herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

"~OME early and avoid the
crush" II is the best possible
advice. Suppose you are a
wife, mother. sister or grand
mother, or all four at once for
the matter Of that. as the lively and
alert new woman often Is and suppose
you have considerable number of
Christmas gifts to buy. You viii make
your purchases to far better advantage
by going early, not only In the month,
but also in the day. In the morning
the shop attendants are fresh for their
work. their temper Is good their heads
are clear. Chief of all, they have time
to match shades and TO give their judg-
ment on goods. The help of the shop
people is important in making w ones
mind what TO buy A shrewd buyer
can easily detect whether a sales person
is merely trying to hypnotic her into
taking thing she does not want or
really trying to give her points. as TO
purchases, The saieswoman or sales
man whose business is to sell goods re-
gardless of consequences Is one to be
avoided.
II Is settled. then, that the Christmas
shopper should go early in the season
and early In the day to make her pur-
chsses. Let her first make tour OF
the. stores, looking at the goods dis
played, She need not trouble with
questions any attendant who Is busy.
Let her simply walk through the de-
partments, keeping her eyes and ears
open. This viii annoy nobody. II she
wants to KNOW the prices or to obtain
other information In regard to an artl-
Gle any attendant worthy the name who
Is not engaged at the moment will give
II to her cheerfully. Thus will she find
out without too much trouble what
things are new and desirable. She will
get many fresh and valuable ideas to
aid her in real shopping expeditions.
Next. let her consider to whom she
must give presents. In this matter II
Is well to set herself like iron against
all those greedy hangers on who always
expect something"--all Of them ex-
cept the children, that Is, Children
have right TO expect something and
to be made happy as the day is long at
Christmas. But for that other brood
those who merely exchange Christmas
presents and expect gifts to be re-
turned with businesslike promptness
and fidelity and Of greater value than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

quality too They cost from so cents to
81. One might answer III the family.
What else? There are always books,
colored toy books for very young chill
dren, and for older ones such volumes
as Alice In Wonderland" "Tangle-
wood Tales Little Women Treasure
Island and always SCOTS immortal
novels. Normal boys and girls usually
like the same sort of books. Once a
boy who was asked what Kind of books
he liked best answered;
"oh, something about brave boy or
hero"
For musical little girls miniature
violin which can really be played and
which costs about $3.50 viii be more
precious than gold. Give small boy q
harmonlcon and then mental science
yourself against his noise. Ice skates
cost from 45 cents up roller skates
about the same.
IL you are rich enough 10 buy what
you please and want 10 make young
lady relative look her sweetest, give her
an ermine jacket, pure. soft white with
the little black patches in IT, This fur
somehow belongs 10 girls. The cost Of
such a Jacket, however, Is $3.50. An err
mine nun and tippet for little girl
cost from $50 to so. Next. II you are
unfortunate enough TO have In your
family an aged lady who is not fond Of
reading and who no longer cares how
she looks give her some dainty to eat
or something TO keep her warm In win
ter. or both.
Here is a good rule for deciding what
you will get for Christmas presents to
your friends: Give them something
they will be specially pleased with. but
which they do not quite like TO buy for
themselves. Thus you will always hit
It, Give to poor, working people some
thing that will please their fancy: not
at all what you think will be useful TO
them. A walter in a restaurant had
had Christmas gift OF half dozen
pairs Of stockings. He did not appre-
ciate them. "Stockings!" said he with
eringly. Why didn't they give me a
little diamond scarfpin or something?
| can buy socks for myself"
So a calico dress or some white aprons
Is not a gracious gift for your kitchen
girl. Give her some pretty hatpins or
lace or scarfpins or ribbons or some at
tractive neckwear. II will please her
artistic sense and make her feel that
she Is a woman and a sister II is also
good plan to give money out and out
to laboring folk who have little of their
own. ELIZABETH LEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
I mrs. Fays 3
Christmas Cid
..l.I-l.4.l~l..l-l..l..l..I..,-,.,..,,..,

oar course vor
dear tba, ,sa Anvw, man.
- ed TO have yo, ,n ''''i be az.
are too stout 10 climb WI, WIN us, b.
Is to be a WALKING ,o,,, oun'alns N
ry but YOU can't wall = Gnu I'm III
Fay's daughter Nall,a ~ WI SAID
f'Jt's a pItv vou az. n
with us, wife. but vour ~ ~ 10 ~
you try to walk half a nil ~ give d
be a walking tour" This
So they sailed away vov,,,
her country home alone ~ BadI
with bitterness in her 49, ua' Mrs
fifty, she was stout EN-" s She
SPELLS she thought, she ~ nad
ease, she took n nan of TO- heaft
afternoon because she tbo,n nours e'
80 delicate, but she atc civ " she
OF whatever she wantea h pug wal
said she had not very lons v !,
how, and she might as won ~ 1--WE q
self while she did live h. unloy
Toying herself was eating - iuea Of
And she weighed 200 ponnS S'O meep
intellect unimpaired ber sor,, with
intense than ever the a~o,.gs NJ
and Joy yelling up tremendo,,ss, lor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

gowns, and the wide ribbon which
forms the shoulder straps and bows ex-
tends down nearly to the edge Of the
skirt where IL terminates in lovers
knot bow. tifft
Many white men are in wholesome
dread Of their wifes mother, but they
have no conception OF the holy horror In
which a Zulu holds his mo,her-in-iaw ".
When passing her abode. he holds NO
his shield to screen himself from her.
and he never dares to meet her eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

the departing ship other fat and use
less women will understand. Mrs. Fay
poured out her sorrows TO her doctor,
and he on his part also understood. He
said.
you would be a pretty woman u you
were not SO fat and lazy. You have no
more heart disease than have, Moth
ing is the matter with you but pure Ia
zlness. You are allowing yourself to be
slowly suffocated In diseased adipose
tissue. DO as l tell you, and when
your husband comes home at Christ
mas show him blooming, pretty wile
as graceful In figure as Nellie and even
stronger than she. A woman Of ffly
has more endurance than a girl OIL
eighteen"
Mrs. Fay was sensible. II was tre-
mendous tussle TO give up her after
noon nap. TO ride bicycle three hours
day with heavy clothing and sweat
err on, 10 walk In all weathers--at hrsI
two miles, then six and then eight 10
sit In a steam bath and melt the "dls-
eascd adipose" of, and when all tha'
was done to take regular and severe eS'
ercise In a gymnasium.
But Mrs. Fay was equal TO the TASK
Her future depended on It's accomplish
ment, and she had sense enough 70 ses
this. Underneath her fat and ineriness
she was clear grit. No opium vic'ln'
ever struggled harder than she for Two
or three months. Then the victory pe,
gan to be achieved, and II was worm
all the fight and more too. she ie
mained In the country TIL her fanny
returned TO America. She dieted, exer'
cised and trained her body, which was
really both strong and handsome. Ing
former fat and stupid Mrs. Fay became
a great cycler. golfer and pedestrian.
For the homecoming she wrote ne,
family to meet her In the country anu
spend Christmas at the farm. by ,he
time they were to return Mrs. ray
weighed only 40. No wonder the traV-
elers did not recognize the nloomlnS'
shapely woman who ran across wy
platform to meet them as they lei' lne
train. Her husband looked win as'
miration and amazement at this cn'Iss
mas surprise. II was q gift he haa Nv
hoped for.
Let US walk home" said Mrs ray ,
Il did not bring the carriage, Just Wy
wagon for your luggage. It's only s'A
miles"
From that Christmas day forwaiu
there was no talk Of leaving mai'''na
out Of any excursion. small OF grea.
MARY GOULD LfILb'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
I7az:-. Ma !,
New York. Y
HE BRIDESMAIDS GOWN.
New York,

A bridesmaid, unless she happens 10
be sister OF the bride, seldom has a
word in the choice Of her own costume.
The dress for all is usually decided on
by the bride and her family. and the
outsiders, with sometimes the faintest
show Of consulting, are told what dress-
es they must get and sometimes where
they must get them Now, II is trying
II a girls complexion is not considered
at all, She viii look a fright. and what
is more fatal still TO the display OF her
good points, she will feel fright. Fes-
tive attire in the daytime is always o
trial, and even handsome brunette
will look like a mulatto If dressed In
dead white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13

girls Is one of the miniature cameras
which may now be bought SO cheaply.
They are toys, to be sure. but toys
from which an intelligent child will
learn more than from some books. For
girls especially camera is to be rec
commended since It induces them to
take tramps outdoors over hill and dale
In the pure air instead Of incoming In
the house and eating candy. These lit
tie cameras are often Of very good