davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Snow I'm Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. l2,-roday for the first
time this winter the transportation faclli-
ties on the railroads entering Chicago and
on the street car systems here were more
or less crippled by heavy fall of snow.
Patrons OF the electric surface cars were
the worst sufferers. 1t being found almost
impossible to make Roadway, owing to the
slippery condition OF the rails, Teamng
was also greatly impeded A severe cold
wave IL advancing In the rear of the
storm, and has already overspread the en-
tire northwest the temperature being az
Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Rome, Dec, 12.-The pope has expressed
his satisfaction TO Cardinal satolli az the
work, now In progress. OF restoring the
Basilica of 81. John Lateran, especially
the roof, which threatened 10 fall in Tho
late Pope Leo XIII had already given a
sum OF money for the church's restora-
tlon. but Il being insufficient he Interested
the Franciscana IN the matter, and they
Leo requested the Franclscans 10 engage
IN this work because Of tho legend paint
ed by 0iotto, according to which St
Francis OF Assist. In one Of his visions,
saint, by order Of Christ. Fastening to up.
hold the walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
RESIGNS AS BISHOP.
Hon. Thomas r. Cutler Leaves Lehi
For Business Reasons.

Hon. Thomas II. Cutler who for many
years has been Bishop Of Lehi, will to.
morrow tender his resignation, at which
time the district will be divided into two
wards. The reasons for Bishop Cutters
resignation must be apparent. As manager
of the Utah and Idaho Sugar companies
his time is so occupied that for some time
past he has been totally unable to attend
TO his church duties. Then again his busi.
ness interests were such that he was un.
der obligations to move his family TO Salt
Lake, which he did several weeks ago,
and which has drawn him further away
IRON MS nome town. ana while his resIg-
hallon Is deeply regretted by the people
or Lem, by whom the Bishop Is very much
beloved they realize that for business and
9ther reasons, the step is one which had
DeCUrle eDsoiuieiy necessary and he
leaves with their best wishes for contin.
ued success In his chosen line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
PATTI WILL SING.
So Says Her Manager, Mr.. Marcus
Mayer, Head Of the Corporation.

Marcus Mayer, manager OF the cor
poration which Is handling the Ameri-
can tour OF Madame Patti, passed
through Salt Lake today on his way
to the coast. Mr. Mayer succeeds
Robert Grau at the head Of the cor
poration, Grau having been bought
out. Mr.. Mayer says the stories OF
PATHS having refused to go on tho
stage Of the West End theater, Har-
lem owing 90 a disappointing advance
sale. are sImply ridiculous. Her con-
tract Is with the corporation which he
heads, and any loss that occurs is borne
by the corporation. Neither Patti nor
the local management has anything TO
do with IT, lie says that the concert
In the Tabernacle Jan. 4 will positively
be given. - --------.. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
To Consolidate Fruit Houses.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 12.-Plans to con-
solidate fruit jobbing houses in territory
bounded by Chicago and Denver and st.
Louis and Winnipeg were discussed by
the Western Fruit Jobbers association.
which convened here today. 1t is propos-
ed to combine houses In the smaller cities
giving to one the business which at pres
ent half dozen handle In the larger
cities more than one house may be neces-
sary to care for the volume, though the
number will be limited. Loss In transit
Is the reason given for the proposed con-
solidation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
LOIGNY'S LAST BOOK.
To be Put in Index Expurgatorius
And Condemned by Holy Office.

Rome, Dec. l2.--lt has been proposed
not only 10 put the last book OF the Able
Loigny, on the index eNpurgatorlus, but TO
have Il condemned by the holy office.
Archbishop MigrOt of Abb France who
Is now In Rome, r. favorable to the Able
Iogny. lie considers him the greatest
Catholic thinker OF France He believes
the abbc writes I'm good faith and SAYS
he should be heard before he Is con
dCmned,
The pope today, IN receiving Mgr. Le-
camas, bishop Of larchClle said
81 appreciate very much your book.
'"Tho Life OF Christ"
The bishop was surprised al his work
being known TO the pope and the latter
added
81 keep q constantly next TO my bed
and read some OF II every night. II helps
me-" the ponulff concluded smilngly,
with my French"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Board of Public Works Gives Them
To Lowest Bidder.

The board of public works this after
noon considered the bids for public inn
provements for the year 1904 which
were submitted yesterday afternoon,
and awarded contracts on the same as
follows
First South street paving, from State
to Second East to p. J. Moran for $91,-
711.25.
Waterman Extension, James Ken
nedy & Co., Fargo, s. D., for s24,4S6.
Sewer extensions, James Kennedy &
Co.. slS,S01.
Sidewalk extensions, II. s. Blome Co.,
Chicago, 500, 1886.
In each instance the contract was
awarded 10 the lowest bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS.
Commissioner Whitaker Says Utah's
Building Will Soon be Finished.

Architect S. r. Whitaker, director
general Of the Utah exhibits at the
worlds fair, returned this morning,
from st, Louis. He says the Utah state
building viii be completely finished in
side of 30 days, and that as the con-
struction of the fair buildings ap.
proach completion, there is an easing
up on the freight congestion caused by
the shipments OF building material,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
TWO SMALL. FIRES.
Barn Destroyed and Saloon Threatened
In Ogden Last Night,
Especial to the "News.")


ogden, Dec. 12,-This morning at 2
o'clock fire broke out In the Green Light
saloon on Grant avenue burning large
hole in the floor and doing damage in
the sum Of $50. The barn OF Thomas
Leaver on west Twenty-second street
was also destroyed by fire last night.
Joseph Hardness was this morning
examined by Drs. Joyce and Skeen as TO
his sanity and was ordered committed
TO the state mental hospital at Provo,
He was taken there this afternoon by
Sheriff Bailey.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Wilson has received the apportlonment
OF the state school fund for this coun-
~, amounting TO SIS $50, This Is made
on a basis OF 1896 pupils at 81 each,
ogden city being included in the ap-
portionment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
DARING ROBBERY.
Mother Of Salt Lake Woman Loses
Diamonds and Jewelry.
Especial to the "News.")

NDPeNldi W the news
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. l2.-Nearly a
thousand dollars worth Of jewelry and
$3.50 in cash were secured last evening
by porch climbers from the home Of
H. s. Finley. The robbery occurred
at about 6 o'clock in the evening dur.
ing the dinner hour, and Mrs. Filley
and her daughter, Mrs. Fred II. Else.
man, Of Salt Lake, were on the first
floor, and Mr.. Perkins was on the third
floor. The thieves were discrimlnat.
Ing and took only what was best. All
the jewelry they could find they threw
upon a bed. picked out the diamond
and other more valuable articles and
left the remainder Several fine dia.
mond rings and pins We're taken. The
thieves were apparently superstltlous
as they left some fine opals behind
Part of the stolen jewelry was the prom.
erty of Mrs, Perkins and part belonged
to Mrs. Fllley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
r.o Senate Committee Has Reached No
Decision as to its Course In
Such an Event.
PUBLIC HEARINGS MAY BE HELD.
uTbev Are, All Interested Will Have
An Opportunity to Present What
Evidence They Have.
tscecial to the News. y

washington. ID. c., Dec. Ex-senator
er,oot is TO be formally notified that
..,rgss have been fled against him
and he Is expected to reply In writing
"a the charges by the time the senate
election committee meets again next
s,mrday. No decision has been reach
a "a IN the course to be adopted In
,,o event that Senator Shoots answer
+. considered insufficient by the COM
mittee. As Saturdays meeting VIII
h. the last before the holiday recess,
n "a impossible that hearing on the
charges can be given before the reas-
sembllng Of Congress in January, II
hearings are decided upon. As far as
the members of the committee Will
s,press themselves II appears that pub
lie hearings will be held, and that all
Interested will have an opportunity to
present any evidence which they may
think they posses In substantiation OF
the charges which the senator denies
In toto.
PENSIONS.
Pensions granted: Utah-Daniel r.
Frman, IS.
Idaho--samuel Harrison, IS; stephen
Badger SO; Ishmael Bragg. $40; Geo.
W. Smith, Sc,
POLICY TO BE PURSUED.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Tha senate
committee on privileges and elections
met today to outline a policy 10 be pur-
such In investigating the protests fled
against Senator Reed Smoot being per-
mltted to retain his seat and decided
that before taking further steps IN the
matter Senator Smoot should be given
opportunity to make reply to the
charges
Senator Burrows, chairman Of the
committee, was instructed 20 notify
Mr.. Smoot of the decision of the COM
mlttee and to request that whatever
reply he may desire to maze shall ~
In writing, In addition 10 the innu-
merable petitions filed with the COM
mlttee for the expulsion of Mr.. Smoot,
two protests fiom citizens Of Utah
were presented and briefly considered
by the committee. These protests
charged Mr. Snioot with being a rolyg-
amlst. They also charge that the
Mormon Church, of which 5mcot Is
en- Apostle, holos it's own laws to lie
superior to those OF the state, and they
contend that lie church still stands tor
pOygamy. Neither Senator Smoot nor
MS opponents were represented at the
meeting and for that reason members
OF the committee avoided taking any
action Shi,h would In any manner
snow the sentiment OF individuals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
SNOW AND COLDER.
Outlook for the Next "a Hours Prom.
Uses Wintry Weather.

The weather continues much as yes
terday, cloudy and threatening, but
with only trace OF snowfall. There
has been snow pretty generally over the
west, and in the north the temperatures
have been low. The low barometric
area has moved off down into the Gulf
of Mexico, but another one is noslng
down this way from the northwest. The
outlook for the coming "a hours is snow
and cold, the weather east OF this meri-
dian has been clustering, and the wires
are down so that the news OF the AS
ISOLATED Press has come along only in
dribetS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Russia Not Temporizing.

ST, Petersburg Dec. l2.-The Noyoe
Vremya today denies that Russia is tenn
porizing In tho Russo-Japanese negotla-
tions.
According to the Novokrai of Port Ar
thur, the Russian troops In the far east
are suffering greatly from extreme cold.
Although 10 degrees OF frost were regis
tered at Ia Lien Wan, the soldiers are
still In tents and the hospital facilities are
Inadequate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
QUARANTINE NOT OBSERVED.

e'erai complaints have been re-
a. 'eu AZ the board of health against
, -. 'oose quarantine regulations OBJ
Ivy oy two families in Waterloo
I, ~ y, "'e afflicted with diphtheria. 1t
Of Gained aanu that members of the family
hoor 'Vrge H. Taylor and of the Ca
rep,,o,,dd mlly, are breaking quarantine
on,isons daily These cases are
citv me city limits and hence the
4sn ward has no jurisdiction over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Frisco. Island Combine.

San Francisco, Dec 1.-THE local Of
flee Of the Rock island system has been
advised from The east that on the fist
OF .he year the offices Of the Frisco
line in this city and Los Angeles win
be merged in the agencies Of the Rock
Island company. In accordance with
this oder the affairs of the local Office
of the Frisco line will In due course
be turned over to the Pacific coast
agents OF the Rock Island IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Russian Comment on Message.

st. Petersburg, Dec, 12-The comment
here thus far on President Roosevet's
message to Congress has been confined to
the semi-ofilcial ST. Petersburg Journal.
The tone Is friendly. The paper notes par
tieularly that the presidents commenda-
tion of the principle Of arbitration goes
hand In hand with his recommendation
for an Increase In the strength of the navy
and deduces from the message that the
United States hereafter will play a larger
part In the worlds affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
THREE TYPHOID CASES.

Three cases Of typhoid fever and ono
OF chickenpox were reported to the board
Of health today. The typhoid patients
are: Ashley and Hilmer Carlson age
and Is years SIP Austin Ave, Edith Bar
rett, aged s. % Fulmer Ave. The case OF
chickenpox is that OF Elizabeth Parry.
aged II years. l45 north Flfth West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
INDIANS ARE COMING.
Carlisle Football Team is to Arrive
Here on Fridary Morning.

Coach Holmes OF the University OF
Utah football eleven this morning re-
celyed a dispatch from G. s. Warner,
the coach of the Carlisle Indian team,
stating that they would arrive In TINS
city on Friday morning In hne tettle
Tor the game on Saturday afternoon
next The game will be called at 3 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
CITY CANAL CAVES IN.

Land and Water Commissioner Mac
knight this morning received word that
serious cave-in occurred last night in
the city canal at North's store at Mil
Creek. A force OF men will be nut at
work at once repairing the canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Heiress Captures a Count.

New York, Dec. Announcement
has been made by Mrs. Joseph f.
Stone OF the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Margot. to Count Alexander Ber-
oldingen, OF Austria Mrs, Stone was
formerly Miss Mary Burnet Of Cincn.
natl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
@PAPTIAL CONTENTS OF
THE CHRISTMAS NEWS. -

The preparing b from
be
additions sere
cover
"A History of the Temple Block and its Buildings by Charles W. puo Who Tells
Trcrhant Style Many Before Published
o the Year and h Have Cost
a cue o Gu Greatness
"llc Towers Lues Of lions Chief City
and t OF az
nc
Record Breaking Epoch the History Of Utah Mines Every
"tow Utah Rapidly Surely Smelling World"
"a Year { Big Things With the Railroads"
II fGtatcss
The Real Outlook
al Live
The of
chronology and Necrlqg Record
Education an
o 0
the Prize Christmas Poem
"Tle Utah Strike Troubles Them"
Inc Sugarre
Cf1CPCH KINGDOM FIRST PRESIDENCY
Scocso Ably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Prize
Christmas
Story.

The stan OF the Deseret News
have passed on all the stories
submitted in competition for the
prize OF $50 for the Christmas
News, and have awarded same to
Henrietta James," for her story
entitled "A Canary Of the Rock
les" The real name OF the author
is Miss Edythe Ellerbeck OF this
city, who also won in last years
story contest,
The stan desires specially TO
make favorable mention OF the
following contributions; 1.-THE
message OF the Holly" by p. r..
Porter; THE Pioneer Christmas"
by camelia; and the "Chaplain's
Protege," by w, @. l..
3 q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
Lord Abinger Dead.

Paris, Dec i2-I,ord Ablnger died In a
hospital here today as tho result Of In
jurles sustained IN falling down ;he stairs
Of a restaurant, He was born In ISL His
mother Is Il daughter OF the late Commo-
doro Magruder, U. s. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

:. m ., 3e9 when you want tho "Nsws"
Cap MAN TO Call IN You and Help
g., Make Your Advertlsi.s More
Effective. He Can Do u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12

Saturday Nights the Real Estate Col.
unnrs OF the News" are Closely
Studied by Those Interested IN Buy
ing or Selling Real estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
A GEORGIA EDITOR
Says the People of the State Have Several Favorites.
Buffalo Times.

Buffalo Times.
 Hon. II. H. cabamss,. a Democratic leader of the South, is in Buffalo today on a brief visit. MT. Cabaniss has been in attendance at the meeting of the Associated Press in New York City and and manager of The Daily Chronicle of Augusta Ga., and for years has taken State. On his trip to Buffalo he is ac. Montgomery. Ala. and they were the guests of National Committeeman Nor man E. Mack at luncheon at the Iro- quois today.
 In discussing political affairs in the South, MT. Cabaniss demonstrates in many ways the Democratic loyalty of the Southern man. With him the belief is any candidate whom the Democratic par tv W nominate, but they want can didate whom some one else will vote for
 Tn lGeorgia," he said United States Senator Clay and Congressman Hard wick are strong and enthusiastic support CTS of Arthur Pue German for the Pres idency. Justice Alton B. Parker of your State and Justice Gray of Delaware also have many warm admirers. and we must not forget that Senator David B. Hill has a great number of friends in Geor- gia."
 Personally. I favor the nomination of Grover Cleveland because I believe If nominated he would be elected. The pre- tudtCe that has been brought agalnst hlm by the supporters df the free silver doc Urine has not entirely given away. But free silver is now dead issue and the fact that he gave it fatal blow while he was in the White House would aid in- stoad of injuring him before the people.
 q would like to see somebody nomi- mated who would win. Cleveland would win He has the confidence and esteem of business men everywhere. and 1t is as- tonlshing how all mercantile. and com mercial enterprises center on him as the man exceptionally qualified for the nomi- nation. He could carry. enough States in the North and East which, together with the South would elect him"
 ''I would like to add that the South is loyal to Democracy and will vote for whoever the convention is worthy to re- ceive the nomination, but we want to vote for somebody whom someone else will vote for.
 There is nothing in the bugaboo abont the third-term proposition. Eight years have elapsed. and no one will suggest that the time is not sufficiently long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER s7, 1908.
1ETS KEEP STRAIGHT. Says the Guntersville Democrat:

The esteemed Montgomery Advertiser Ss unjust to those who stood to their guns, in some cases against their better Judgment. at the time when General Buckner headed the revolt that has split the Democratic party in twain.
 The Democrat is unfortunate in its comparisons. or allusions. General Buck ner never headed the revolt" if anything of the kind occurred, and our contem- porary should not place him in the light of organizing or leading the opposition to MT. Bryan and his platform. Neither is The Democrat either fair or just in its antimation or assumption that the move ment which resulted in the nomination of Palmer and Buckner split the Demo- cratic Party in twain.'' The splitting was done at Chicago when the eloquence of a visionary inancist swept the con- .ventfon off it's feet and placed before the country ticket and platform which thS old Democracy neither would nor could endorse. All this is a thrice-told &aie.. but it is just as well to keep these sittie matters straight as we Journey along. The Advertiser is not a defender of General Buckner in his recent course, but he did not lead the revolt nor split khe Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
A Delightful Old Gentleman.

Portsmuth Na.) Star.
 Senator Morgan of Alabama, Is again making political forecasts. The Sena- tors latest prediction is that the Demo- cratic Party will elect it's candidate for President next year. The Senator from Alabama Is in cheerful mood, assuredly. We hope he Is a true prophet Really, with all the blunders made by the Re- publican party rising up to condemn 1t before the people, the Democracy should have a fighting chance next year. Ger tainly, if all the factions unite, as Sena- tor Morgan predicts they will there will be rather more than a fighting chance. There will be fair certainty of victory. Who the standard bearer will be he did not say That, at this time, Is not mat ter for very serious consideration He must be an honest man and man to represent the country. Senator Morgan declared. The venerable Alabamian has been for seventy years student of poli- tical affairs. He has observed many of the vicissitudes through which this na- ton has passed, and out of this ripe experience he Is enabled to forecast. rather more accurately than the average man, the political future of the country. He believes what he says when he pre- diets Democratic victory next year He has grounds for his belief, The party managers should let no grass grow under their feet in their efforts to make good the Senator's prophecy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27

The Atmore Spectrum jumps on The Advertiser for referring to Atmore as "a snfaf town" and says ''the proud and h3gh-minded people of Atmore do not like to have their thriving and prosperous burg referred to as a Small town" There is a flavor of something derogatory about the word ''small' and Atmore pro- tests against it. There is nothing small about Atmore-save the ladies' feet. The esteemed Advertiser ought to know that khe size of town is not measured by me square miles it covers nor by the census reports on population" We'll, ,uow. you've got us. If town is not to Ds called small or great with regard to area or population we are rather curious 10 know what adjective we shall employ. We certainly did not mean to use the word In the sense of petty. narrow, ig- ncpae. palt1y. mean" which is one of the Aeffnitions of small" We do not doubt that there are good and large-minded
 nsn and good and handsome women, and al that, -but-shall we call Atrnore "a great big little town?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-27
10 sAs w.slly Press of Alabama.

Abbevtie, Ala, Sept. %. 191. To The Weekly Press of Alabama: Tho. members of the weekly press of AlabamA are called to meet in the city of Birmingham on Friday, October 30. This call Is made in accordance with the action of the recent meeting held by number of the weekly newspaper men in Montgomery which adjourned subject to the call of the undersigned You will also note that President W. E. w. Yerby of the Alabama Press Association has issued a call for a meeting at the same place and date allowed named. Let all the bona fide editors and pub fishers of weekly newspapers in Alabama attended this meeting which is for the purpose of further discussing whether or not an association of the weekly press shall be perfected.
 J. H. Meigs, Chairman Montgomery Weekly Press
 Meeting.