davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
ANNIE LAURIE SUIT.
Action involving Ownership Of $500,
900 Worth OF Stock.

The trial of the case Of Frank G. Ru-
tan and w. f, Snyder against l.. G.
Huck has hoen completed and finally
submitted to the court The case was
commenced before Judge Chidester In
the Third district courtroom In this
city on Nov. G, and ha beer on oontin-
uousy ever since, Il involves the right
to 1900 shares Of Annie Laurie stock
valued az about 100000. The action
was brought In Plute county, but, as
an accommodation to the parties 10 the
action who are Chicago people, Judge
Chichester consented TO try the case
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
o. $. l.. AT IDAHO FALLS.
Some Changes in the Line That Runs
Through City

Some Short Line physical changes
TO be made at Idaho Falls will result
favorably both to the road aud TO the
local business community. The line to
Butte at present passes through the
main part OF the city which with tho
growth OF the town Is making Il incon-
Venient for the local business traffic,
and Is crompiug the railroad for yard
room. The changes to DE made VIII be
as follows:
The line running TO Butte viii fol-
low the st. Anthony branch from tho
depot, In northwesterly direction
for just one mile and then swing on a
curve to the north cutting In on the
main line about one mile from the
city. The distance from the st. An
thony branch line TO where the road
win meet the main line is nearly two
miles. The mileage Will be the same
and not much difference in the grade,
but the switching can all be done IN a
perfectly straight line in an almost
level yard
The depot will be a new structure
about four blocks further up than the
location Of the present one. The value
of this to the city cannot be overes~
tmated, Cars are always found IN the
way and the room Of the Short Limo
being limited between the depot and
bridge, new bridge win be construct
ed across the Snake river, the present
one which has been the occasion Of
sanger and accident win be removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
KILLED AT FRUITA.
George Masters of Springville Loses
His Life While Handling Powder,
Special to the "News")

sprlngvllle. Utah. Nov 2l-A telegram
received In this city today says that Geo.
Masters, foreman OF the Straw a Storts
camp at Frulta. Colo, was killed there
this morning while handling powder The
deceased was a resident OF sprlngvile and
came here from MaXstoke, Warwickshire
England, three years ago, lie was high.
ly respected young man and about q
years Of age His remains will be brought
here for burial
oscar Whiting Of Napoleon, former
resident Of this place, died Thursday OF
pneumonia and was buried today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
PERSONALS,

L. NJ Nebeker OF Idaho Falls Is a
guest at the Knutstord.
w IT, Shrlyer, prominent Eureka
merchant Is registered at the Knu,s-
ford
Presidents Joseph f, Smith and AM
thon II, Lund have gone to Manti to at
tend conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
BODY RECOVERED.
Remains of ], Christy, Caught in Cave.
in, Taken Out
lspecIal TO The oNews,N

Especial to the "NewsD
Eureka, Nov. 2l.--The body Of j. n.
Chrlsty, the unfortunate miner who
was caught in a cave-m on the 700 level
OF the Bullion Beck mine 10 days ago,
was recovered this afternoon from the
500 level where the gangs have been
constantly nj work since the accident.
The body was badly mutilated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Eliza pearee Accuses Her Husband Of
Beating Her Wants Divorce,

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Eliza Pearce against
Joseph Pearce on the ground of cruelty.
They We're married on juno If, 1895.
1t Is alleged that an various occasions
defendant struck and cruelty beat his
wife and used vile and abusive lang.
uage toward her 1t Is also alleged that
on Aug H. 1903 defendant beat his Wife
and took $3.50 belonging TO her and left
her in Bingham while be went to Mer-
cur and remained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CONQUERlNG A PEACE.

Parent-And 80 you made Jimmie ana
Willie stop fighting. did your I'm glad
TO see that ny boy Is a peacemaker'
What an yuu dl TO separate themY
son-Well y was THIS way jimmie was
pasted Bnly, an when | had done win
him no didn't feel much Hike stoppln' and
havn' II out with Jimmie, -Stray stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
INFORMATION WANTED,

A relative OF Samuel Carr or Kerr,
who emigrated from Holloway. Scot
land, some time in the sixties and went
to Utah. would he pleased TO learn
something NJ his Whereabouts. Please
communicate Information TO Elder Jo-
seph H. Brinton, The Hawthorne.
Cleaveland Road, Burnley, England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Sophia Tuekerman Given Decree by
Judge Hall To-day.

Judge Hall today granted Sophia
Tuckerman divorce from Frank
Tuckerman on the ground Of cruelty.
They were married In this city on Nov.
20, 1897, and have one child the custody
of which was awarded 10 plaintiff.
Alice IL. Murphy was today granted
a divorce by Judge Hall from George
f. Murphy on the ground Of non-sup-
port They We're married at Benton
Harbor, Mich, on Aug 6, 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
Tell your grocer you want
your money, if Schilling's Best
are not good-enough for YOU
LAST SPIKE on LUClN CUT
OFF TO BE DRIVEN
THANKSGIVING.

ogden, Utah, Nov 2l.-Word
received by the Southern Pacific
officials here definitely fixes the
driving Of the last spike on the
Lucin cut-off at u o'clock noon
on Thanksgiving day The spike
is a golden one and viii be driven
by President Hartman. After
swards the spike will be drawn.
suitably engraved and given into
Mr.. Harriman's possession. The
Weber club OF this city Is prepar-
ing to entertain MIR. Hartman
and the other guests. They viii
be met with a band and enter
tanned with musical program
at the lake. The club is endeav-
oring to arrange for grand BAN
Duet at one OF the camps on the
lake near where the ceremony IS
performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
ISLE OF PINES.
Treaty for its Cession to Cuba
Favorably Acted On.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Thc treaty Tor the
cession ~ the Island OF Pines to CuhR.
was today favorahly acted upon by the
senate committee on foreign relations and
" will be favorably reported to the sen.
ate AT the next executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21

TO CURE A CoLD IN one DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if II falls to cure
T.. W. Groves signature on box. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
APPEAL CASES.

Judge Morse yesterday considered a
number of cases which bad been APP
pealed to the district court from the
city court The following parties We're
fined for selling liquor on Sundays,
Fritz Springham s35; Matt Haaga, $50,
V, Bomblno, SS5: Morris Riley, SS5;
John lsaacson. 500 The case against
A. s, Jones, on the same charge, was
dismissed The following city cases
were dismissed by Judge Morse
Charles Stilman, befouling the wa
tiers of Emigration creek, George @.
Doyle. etc. eXcavating in street; Rich
airy Young, frequenting house Of III
fame; Barney Madison, using abusive
language; =. A. Corenson, hlockadlng
sidewalk II. H. Schultz, battery; j, o,
Nystrom, contempt; Ed. Laird, ST.,
William Roach and D. b. Brinton, be-
fouling Parley's canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
DIED

CHALLANCIN- I'm this city, Nov. ~,
1908, Louis Challanoln. native Of italy
Funeral services will be held at O'Don.
nelIs Funeral chapel. 260.2Jl south West
Temple street. at ? O'clock Sunday after.
noon, lnterment at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
CRIMINALS PLEAD
BEFORE THE COURT
Alleged Burglars, Forgers and
Other Law Breakers Arraigned
Before Judge Morse.
TESTIMONIALS MADE TO ORDER
S. ], Kelly Who is Accused Of Forg-
ing Short Line Employment Let
ters, Takes Until Monday.

Judge Morse this morning arralgned
several prisoners in the criminal divi-
sion of the district court George
Kip entered plea Of not guilty to
the charges Of burglary and house
breaking II is charged that on Nov.
/, Kip broke into the shop of Case &
Bergelln, 81 west Third South street
S. ]. Kelly was granted until Monday
morning TO plead 10 four counts in an
Information charging him with for
gerry. II is charged that on Sept.
25, 1903, Kelly forged the name Of G.,
H. olnstead, division superintendent
Of the Oregon Short Line for the Mon
tana division. to four certificates of EN-
ployment OF II, II. Densch, who was em-
ploYed as O brakeman on said road,
Kelly used two of the certificates In at
tempting to get free transportation on
the Rio Grande railway and two were
used In attempting 10 get free trans
portation on the Short Line road.
Edna Spates, colorcd women, en-
tered plea of not guilty TO the charge
of assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to do bodily harm. The assault
was made upon a colored woman named
Clara Tucker on Oct, 10, 1908.
The arraignment of former Senator
Brown, upon the charge Of adultery,
was continued until next Saturday,
the defendant being out Of the state at
the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-21
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 volumes will be placed
upon the shelves OF the public library
Monday morning, Nov %. 1903;
MISCELLANEOUS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
The Tcachrr Mon-

Hinton. Ky, Nov. 2.-For over two
years two Of the best physicians in
this part Of the State have been treat
ing Mr. E J. Thompson, a popular
local school teacher, for Diabetes.
They told him that but little could be
done TO help him. He made up his
mind 70 try a new remedy called
DOdd's Kidney Pills, and says:
They saved me when the doctors
held out no hope. I took in all about
ten boxes 1 viii always praise Dodd's
Kidney Pills for the great good they
have done for me"
Many people. and some physicians,
still persist in the belief that Diabetes
is an incurable disease. Our teacher.
Ar. Thompson, says il IS durable, for
DOdd's Kidney Pills cured him after
two good physicians had treated hin
tor two years without success
A remedy that Will cure Diabetes
viii surely cure any case Of Kidney
Trouble.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20

Ernest c. Judkins. bookkeeper for
the KiReo company, had a remarkable
experience with a bull moose on the
carriage road TO Deer Head farm, two
miles from here, early in the week,
says a dispatch from Kineo, Ne.
Mr.. Judkins was taking a morning
ride, galloping along a level stretch,
when the horse came to a sudden
standstiH with a jolt and a snort
Looking ahead, Mr.. Judkins saw a
large bull moose feeding on the ten
der sprouts Of the bushes growing BY
the roadside, not sixty yards away.
The moose apparently did not see the
horse and rider.
AR Judkins' first impulse was 70
ride the moose down, but he thought
better Of this, and hOOted to attract
the animals attention, and possibly
frighten him from the road, so that he
could proceed, but the moose fed calm
ly on AT the end Of a few minutes
the beast moved down the road in
search Of more food. and lir. Judkins
followed at a respectful distance, boot
ing until his throat was hoarse- This
process was repeated over half a mile
Of road.
At the end OF that distance the
moose faced about and began feeding
toward the horse and rider. casting
an unconcerned look in their direction
every now and then, and Mr.. Judkins'
steed did the backstep for a few rods.
This was a little TOO much for the
hOrseman, and becoming impatient he
shouted to attract the attention Of
the moose, plunged spurs into his
horse and made for the big animal.
With the first leap Of the horse the
Indifferent attitude Of the moose
changed to one Of concern, and. turn
ing abruptly about, he started down
the road at a clumsy trot- This gave
a new and more interesting phase to
the situation, and urging on his horse
Mr.. Judkins proceeded to have his
share Of the sport, only hoping that
the moose would keep to the road.
The moose obliged In this particular,
and the horse, being a good one, en-
tered into the spirit Of the race, but
try as he could the distance between
him and the fleeing animal did MT
lessen materially.
Il never saw anything like it." said
Mr.. Judkins. That great, ungainly
animal trOtted on ahead as clumsily
as a razOrback and maintained his lead
with apparently no effort whatever,
while my horse legged it for all that
was in him I had heard that moose
had speed, but when 1 started after
that bull 1 would have laid ten 10 one
that 1 would overhaul him inside OF
200 yards; that 1 could have ridden all
around him"
After a race covering fully half a
mile, the moose turned into the forest
and disappeared Now Mr.. Judkins
carries a carbine when ne rides.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
An Economical Millionaire.

Though worth several millions,
Hugh Mclaughlin, the Brooklyn
Democratic boss, spends very little
money on himself, his clothing at
times being absolutely shabby. His
chief lieutenant. James Shevlin, is a
relative by marriage, and a dealer in
shoes Come over to my store" said
Shevlin one day, and get you a pair
OF good shoes made" The old man
demUrred at first, but finally consent
ed and was measured for a fine pair.
Shortly afterward he received a bill
for SD, just about three times as
much as he is accustomed to pay
for footwear. He looked at the dOcu-
ment gravely for a minute, wrote
across the face Of it. Collect from
Shevlin; he's responsible" remailed
it to the sender and has heard moth
ing more about the matter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20

Powdered aluminium begins 10 play
an important part in the profession Of
the engineer Mixed with oxide Of
iron It can be fred, and in burning
viii produce pure iron at such a TEN
perature that it can be used 10 unite
pieces Of iron or steel-such, for exam
pie. as the ends Of steel rails
A mixture Of powdered aluminium
and nitrate Of ammonia, called am
monaI.- is a valuable explosive and is
the safest known II is not subject to
explosion from shock OF friction. nor
is il affected, like RitrO-glycerine. by
cold By varying the amount of pow
dered aluminium the strength Of the ex-
plosiOn may be varied The gases re-
suIting from the explosion are also
said TO be harmless This, Of course,
is of great importance in mine blast
ing
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20

Miss Marion A. Fish, daughter Of
Stuyvesant Fish, the New York mil
liOnaire, is an accomplished house
keeper, and cares nothing for the but
terdy existence led by society women.
Her friends are bright young women
who 90 in for athletic and look on
stilted society as a deadly bore An
excellent hOrseWOman is Miss Marion
and her tennis also is up 10 the mark.
So far no mans name has been linked
with hers. Her brother Sidney also
dislikes society and prides Lmself on
not having attended a bah OF formal
dinner for years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
Her first Tip

An unusually pretty girl waited on
a customer in q COTtlandt street lunch
room He ordered roast beef. butter
cakes and a glass OF water. The ser
vice was all that could be desired. and
the bill was thirty cents. She placed
a check for that amount beside his
plate and retired behind q screen in
the rear. Having finished his repast
the customer called for the waitress.
Where is the young lady who served
meg" Summoned by the manager. she
approached, half expecting trouble.
He handed her the check and half a
dollar You viii please TO pay at the
desk" Not I. miss. You pay" But
10 is not allowed 1T must be: and
there's no change coming. Thank you
and good night" In q moment he was
gone. She looked AT the twenty cents
in change and asked the manager.
What shall I do with it2 How can
send It 10 him2~ "Oh. let him come
back for IT," And she still has two
dimes in her purse. keeping them for
the generous stranger. Poor child II
was her first tip. and she feels like a
criminal with the money in her pos
session--New York Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
Tickle the Rabr,s Toes


At the meeting the other day Of the
Ohio Congress Of Mothers. Mrs. James
L Hughes, of Toronto, declared that
playing with the baby's toes is one Of
the things demanded by nature for the
securing Of a proper development, Mrs.
Hughes feelingly said that she was
sorry for the baby whose mother did
not play with its toes. Where this
was not done it was almost idle to ex-
pect the child to attain perfect man
hood or wOmanhoOd. Every mother
was strongly advised to play with her
baby's toes whenever an opportunity
to do so presented itself No child
could go far astray if its toes were
justly played with.
This is an important thing to know,
and it is fortunate that Mrs. Hughes
has given her knowledge to the public
1t is true that comparatively few fash
iOnable mothers now have time to play
with their babies toes. but We pre-
sumo the required development may
be secured where the toes Of the little
ones are played with by the nurses
Perhaps science viii come to the
rescue and devise some means whereby
the toes of future babies may be played
with by machinery, thus at once re-
lieving the mothers from an exaCting
duty and giving greater freedom to
the nurses, who are not always to be
depended upon anyway. If playing
with the babies toes is going to insure
a proper development Of the race our
duty IS plain, and we must urge our
wives to rise to it, even if it shall be
come necessary now and then to miss
q club meeting or skip a whist party
Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
Can't Live Without Fighting.

Charles ". H. Needham, a true sol
der of fortune, whose home was once
in Kansas City, but now is the wide
world, is visiting his old home, where
he was teller of the Union National
bank. Since taking up his wanderings
he has fought the AIatabeles in South
Africa, the Spaniards in Cuba, the
Filipinos, Tagalogs and MOrOs in the
Philippine Islands, sought other fields
of battle in Asia Minor and to-day
is in Kansas City awaiting an out
break between Russia and japan that
he may serve under the banner Of
the mikado. Needham is % years old,
according to Judge Jenney, and has
declared he can't live in a land where
no fighting is going on.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
SHOT AT PRESIDENT DIAz.
crimina; Fails in Attempt to Assassi-
nate Great Mexican.

Criminal Fails in Attempt to Assassi-
nate Great Mexican.
An attempt to assassinate President
Diaz was made Oct q, as he was
passing the CantandOr Garden at
GuanajuatO.
Elias TOscanO. a notorious criminal,
fired five shots at the president. Al
though he used ball cartridges at short
range, Diaz was not injured, nor was
the car in which he was riding hit
by any of the bullets.
TOscanO has a most evil reputation.
His latest crime was the murder Of
the jefa pOIiticO of San Luis POtisi,
for which he was sentenced to a term
in prison He had just been released
when he attempted to kill the presi-
dent He is now closely guarded in
jail at GuanaiuatO-
An attempt was made on the life Of
President Diaz on Dec. 16, 1897. He
attended on that day the public cele-
bratiOns in the City Of Mexico Of the
anniversary Of Mexican independence.
During the festivities a man rushed
toward him and, evading all efforts
made to check his progress, reached
the presidents side and attempted to
kill him. Great excitement prevailed,
but it was soon seen that the efforts
Of the murderer had been futile.
President Diaz was not hurt The as
sassin was at once arrested and
thrown into prison. This attempted
murder created much excitement and
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
Social RenevoIenee

Signor Hafi, proprietor Of a large
publishing house at CASTILLO. who died
recently, has made a very practical
contribution to what has been termed
the gospel Of wealth by leaving the
whole Of his working capital plant,
business, and publishers rights in
works already given to the public to
his workmen. to be continued as a CO
operative concern Certain men who
struck several years ago were excluded
from the benefits Of the viii as origin
ally drafted, but by a later cOdicil the
testator declares that he pardOns them,
and wishes them TO share on equal
terms with the rest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
LITTLE TommYs GREAT IDEA.
Problem as to the Inhabitants Of the
Moon

Problem as to the Inhabitants Of the
Moon.
Little Tommy Tubbins was taking
his first lessons in astronomy, and, in
his usual taking way, was putting his
dear papa through his PAGES
What I want 70 know, dad" he
said confdentiaIly, lis this. Can you
tell me If the moon is inhabited?"
We'll, Tommy" said Tubbins'
senior, after a frantic dive into the
archives Of his memory, some astrOn-
omers think it is. ard some think not;
but the general opinion is that it is"
Many people live there, dad?'
Yes said pa 1t is supposed that
there are more people in the moon
than on earthi"
Il say, pa"
The old man wiped his brow
What is ft7H
Mustn't they be crowded when
there's a new mOOn?"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20

mans eIperlenCt DOIE us O---
Continuing, he says. i did not
know the cause OF the trouble, but
I am led 70 believe now that IL was
first brought about BY jumping in and
out OF the wagon and I'm some way I
may have strained my back
II was constantly growing worse" he
continues, 'and I became very much
alarmed about my condition I knew
that something had to be done or serious
results were sure TO follow went 70
a specialist here in Sherman. and under
went a rigid examination
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that Il was a serious case, but that
he could cure him for fifty dollars.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
Eamous civiI 80 soIdier

Major General David McMUrtie
Gregg, who has been chosen cOmman-
der in chief Of the Loyal Legion, is the
man who led the famous cavalry
charge which contributed so much TO
Meade's victory at Gettysburg Lieut.
General S. 3. N. Young. now head Of
the army, was at that time a captain
Of cavalry under Gregg Gen Brooke.
another famous fighter, was chosen
vice commander. the junior vice being
rear Admiral Clark. whose record
breaking trip with the battleship
around Cape Horn made MIN a figure
of international fame.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-11-20
chamhnrIain the snn.

Here is T. P. O'COnnCr's estimate Of
Austen Chamberlain. son Of a famous
father: "Of young 5Ir. Chamberlain I
have only TO say that he looks the
image Of his father. with the lines
sOftened and refined by the admix-
ture OF. another being and another
race, that he has had the advantage
OF university training over his father
and that, altogether, he is a replica Of
his parent, with a certain amount Of
the strength and vehemence taken
out He is nimble, industrious. even
tempered, self-pOssessed, a parliamen-
tary good young man"