davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

An Informal dinner party was given
last evening at the Knutsforl hotel, be-
fore the concert at the Tabernacle, by
Bandmaster Souso to "a number Of local
friends. It was held In the red room
and there were present at The table
Mr.. Sousa, Treasurer John r. Barnes
on the band and wife, Miss Estelle Lie
bling. Miss Jessie strauss Miss Linda
b. Jessup Miss Florence b. Jessup,
Prof. Evan stephens, Organlst j, J. Nc
Clellan. Willard Weihe and r, j, Jes-
sup of the News An elegant menu
was served, and the occasion made spe-
cially interesting by Mr. SOusa's en-
Pertaining remarks Afterward the
party repaired TO the Tabernacle.
The marriage Of Miss Clara D. Law.
son and Frederick A Bull took place
this morning at the home Of the brides
mother, Rev Elmer / Goshen perform
lng the ceremony. In the presence Of the
near relatives and friends
Mrs. John c. Cutler entertained at a
pleasant Kensngton yesterday about
so friends being present The rooms
were prettlly decorated IN autumn
leaves. and refreshments were served.
one OF Thursdays weddings was that
Of Miss Minnie A Booth and Mr.. Rob
ert A. Scott. which was solemnIzed In
the Temple Mr. ana Mrs Scott Will
reside In Salt Lake and viii be az home
10 their friends on and after Dec I.
Mrs. ]. b. Perrne Of Blue Lakes,
Ida. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. ID.
s. Spencer for q few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Judge Thomas MarioneauX lis.
tens to Counsel In the Min.
lag SUIT
TO RECOVER $4,000 ON ORES
BuIlIou-Bcck Company Accused Of
Mining on the Property Of
The Defendants.

Judge MarIoneaux OF the sixth
judicial district held court IN this city
today in the supreme court room and
heard arguments In the case of the
Eureka Inn Mining company against
the BullIon-Beck d Champion Mining
company The suit was brought 10 rec
cover $4,000 alleged to be the value Of
ores extracted from plaintiffs property
by defendant iu the past eight years
II Is claimed that the defendant com.
pany trcspassed upon plaintiffs prop.
erty and extracted thcrefrom 200 toms OF
ore OF the value of Sl0O per tom Attor-
ney George sutherland represented the
plaintiff and Judge Dickson the defend
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
,.,,,.,tiog Series Of Lectures
Under the Direction OF Dr.
James E. T'Image
SUBJECT, JESUS THE CHRIST.
,,,,,., Dealing With Different Phases
Of 1.-The Theme under Con-
sderatlon,

-,. General progress Of the 10 D. D.
,,,, sunday school has been
UNIV ,.,m time to- time by the News
'op .t,,pcej class conducted by Dr.
n r,roage the life and work OF
d ~ s tbe subject OF study for the
'.s ..o, YEAR. and the course Of lee
Wv ID given under the utle' Jesus,
w. csr.sl Each lecture Is delivered
.5,ng TO a printed outline preW-
5.s,rlbuted By request OF a
.,.r OF readers who live at dis
, ,, and who are therefore unable to
...,, ,be lectures. the "News' here
rrs presents such outlines as nave
un issued to date.
JEsUs THE CHRIST
n,roductlon.-Blrth, life, and
-, of the man, Jesus, are historical
,,', even details as 10 year ana
N,o his birth are generally accept
I though UlNNI "'7l"''' "N'N
u mis- connection ,.,
,s .95 of Ills life and teachings Is
,ti"",se recognized, even by those who
9n uIs divine origin and mission,
o. ,bo protess 10 regard Him as on
1 man among men, His place as
grsatest OF teachers with a phllo-
a,.y M once simple and profound, Is
,",lcolly undIsputed. Mohammedan
.,l Yam. and even the skeptlc and the
'tslu extoI the worth Of both His pre-
cents and example,
1o,e tbe reverence with which He
.,, been and IL regarded by many
'.,lsrs among men, by poets.phllosoph-
~. s.lentists. and historians. Among
...h are Keppler, Bacon, Newton,
.t,ssspeare. Richter, Spinoza, Kant,
golsseau Carlyle, Napoleon.
References-For brief but excellent
,,s,tment of this topic with quotations
nom writings of authors named above,
i.s oThe Life and Works Of Christ BY
cunningham GeIkie, Vol ], chap !,
II K emnently proper that we, who
tslons TO the Church to which lie has
given his NdUtl eNuull llhhS u ePtNldl
,u3y Of His llfe and office, our prime
o5ts Of information will be the Holy
rH4 but TO this we shall add the other
edrlures held by as to be sacred and
uhentlc viz. Book Of Mormon, Doc
nine and Covenants, and Pearl OF
Gr1t Price These constitute the
saiam works Of the Church.
Ills Names and TItles.--Note
distinction between ordinary names
and titles. Names given Of God are
likewise titles and carry with them
ne authority they express. Hence
smes have been prescribed before
hrh Examples -lshmael Hebrew
aGod hears him." Gen. 16; III: John
tHsbrew-'The gracious gift Of God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall has appointed Amy H.
A. Thomas Administrative Of the estate
Of william II. Noble deceased. and
fixed her bonds I'm the sum Of $1,000
Judge Hall has granted Charles A..
Conner divorce from Phebe Ann Con
ner on the ground Of desertiun They
were married at Nation, Ill.,, Jan ~,
1892.
IN the estate Of Peter Malmstrom, de-
ceased Judge Hall has made am or
der allowing the widow of deceased
$50 per month az family allowance
and $50 as attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Moss Not n proYld.r.

Judge Hall today granted Ada Moss
divorce from George r. Moss ON the
ground of non-support. They were mar
ried at Lake Point, TOoelc county on
March lG. 1898. and have two children,
the custody OF whom was awarded TO
plaintiff The court also awarded plaiL
I'M alImony In the sum Of $50 per month
and restored to her her maiden name,
Ada Hammond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

womuns building The cost it ls cg-
timatcd would be- about $4,000
Mrs BYRON Gr1o chairman OF the
free travelling library stated that
Charles Foster Peabody OF New York,
has promised 500 for The cause II S5J
can be- raised here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ADoBEs WE'RE FIXED.
Consequently Case Brought Against d, o.,
Olsen Was Dismissed

The case of Salt Lake city against
~ O. Olson was dismissed by Judg.
Dlehl today upon motion of Assistant
city Attorney Wiley Olsen was
charged by Building Inspector Lewis
with violating the building ordinance
OF the city In that he had the adoboo,
used No the lining of a house he was
building standing on edge instead Of
laying Hat with a six-lnch base az re-
qulrcd. The case was filed about a
month ago and since then Olson has
remedied the evil ana the construction
OF the house now complies with the city
ordinances aud hence the case was dis
mIsAel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
FINE JOB WORK

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News, A big shipment Of new
types and supplies just In, our facilities
for letter heads, bin heads, tags ell
yelopes. pads, etc. etc. are uneXcelled
by any establishment I'm the west
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
TEA

Schillings Best is the
grade in which money goes
larthest; most economical
tea,
lsui .ro'eri'iu'n, your money Ifloudontlik,h
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22
Claus makes bis fret 10Y

% they dmIdH entered the house
again, having faith In their friends
words: and afterward they had the
joy OF watching Claus carve out q cat
from bit of wood and paint 1t in
natural colors. II did not take him
long to do this, for he had become skill
full with his knife By this time. and
Aayrie loved her toy the more dearly
because she had seen It made.
After his little visitors had trotted
away on their journey homeward
Claus sat long in deep thought. And
he then decided that such fierce crea-
lures as his friend the lioness would
never do as models from which to
fashion his toys.
There must be nothing to frighten
the dear babies" lie reflected; "and
while know Shiegra well. and am not
afraid OF l.er. 1t Is but natural that
children should look upon her Image
with terror. Hereafter I Will choose
such mild hammered animals ~ squir-
rels and rabbits and deer and lamb
kins from which TO carve my toys. fof
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22

then the little ones win love rather
than fear them"
He began his work that very day,
and before bedtime had made wood
On ra bbit and a lamb They were not
quite SO lifclike as the cats had been.
because they were formed from mem
ory. while Blinkie had sat very sttr
for Claus to look at while he worked.
But the new toys pleased the chii-
dren nevertheless, and the fame Of
Claus playthings quickly spread to
every cottage on plain and in village
He always carried his gifts to the sick
or crippled children. but those who
were strong enough walked to The
house In the Valley to ask for them.
% 4 little path was soon worn from
The plain 10 the door OF the toymakars
cottage.
First came ths chiIdrsn who had
bssn playmates Of Claus before - b.
gan to make toys. Thsss. you may b
sars. were well supplied Then chill.
arsn who lived farther away heard of
~ wonderful images and made jour
nsys to the Valley to secure them. All
nttie ones were welcome. and nsvsr
. ono went away empty handed.
This demand for his haDdiwork kept
Claus busily occupied, but he was
quite happy in knowing 'the plsasurS
hs gave to 70 many OF the dear chill
ofen. His friends the immortais were
pleased with his success and supported
him bravely.
The KNOCKS selected for him clear
p1oces Of soft wood, that his knife
might not be biunted In cutting them
the Ryls kept him supplied with paints
& all coIors and brushes fashioned
from the tips Of timothy grnsses: the
Fairies discovered that the workman
needed saws and chisels and hammers
and nails. as well n knives, and
brought him q goouiy army Of such
tools.
Claus soon turned his living room
into most wonderful woskshop. He
built bench before the window and
arranged his tools and paints 20 that
he could reach everything ~ he sat on
his stool. and as he finished toy after
toy to delight the hearts of little chill
dren he found himself growing % gay
and happy that he could not refrain
from singing and laughing and whis-
Ting all the day long.
ITS because live in the Laughing
Valley. where everything else laughsr
said Claus.
But that was not the reason
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22

Claus jumDed up and threw open
the door. Before him stood a small
girl holding a smaller brother fast by
the hand
as you Tlaus?" she asked shyly.
Indeed am, my dearr' he answer
ed, with LAUGH. as he caught both
children in is arms and kissed them.
You are very welcome, and you have
come just In time to share my dinner
| He took them to the table and fed
them with fresh milk and nut cakes.
When they had eaten enough he asked
''Why have you made this long jour
ney to see me?"
II wants tatr' replied little Mayrie;
and her brother, who had not yet
learned to speak many words. nodded
his head and exclaimed like an echo,
'1Tatr'
"Oh, you want my toy cats, do your
returned Claus. greatly pleased to dis
cover that his creations were 30 popu-
lar with children.
The little visitors nodded eagerly.
Unfortunately" he continued. 81
have but one cat now ready, for 1 car
ried two to children in the town yes
terday. And the one l have shall be
given to your brother, Mayrie, because
he is the smaller, and the next one
make shall be for you"
The boys face was bright with
smiles as he took the precious toy
Claus held out to him, but little Mayrie
covered her face with her arm and be-
gan to sob grievously.
I'LL wants a t-t-tat nowr she
walled.
Her disappointment made Claus feel
miserable for moment Then he sud-
denly remembered Shiegra.
'Don'Iery, darling" he said sooth-
ingIy. Il have n toy much nicer than
q cat. and you shall have that
He went to the cupboard and drew
out the image of the lioness. which he
placed on the table before Mayrie.
The girl raised her arm and gave one
glance at the fierce teeth and glaring
eyes of the beast, and then, uttering a
terrified scream, she rushed from the
house The boy followed her. also
screaming Justify and even dropping
his precious cat in his fear.
fOI mOIutut OlhuE bL0Oa khotioh.
less, being puzzled and astonlshed
Then he threw shiegra's image into
the cupboard and ran after the chill
dreu, calling 10 them not to be fright
ensd.
Little Mayrie stopped in her flight
and her brother chung to her skirt. but
they both cast fearful glances at the
house until Claus had assured them
many times that the beast had been
locked in the cupboard.
Yet why were you frightened at
soeing itT' ne asked. "It IL only 4 toy
10 play With!
"lt's bad" said Mayrie decidedly,
'1an'-an'-just horrid, an not q bit
nice, like tatsr'
"Perhaps you are right" returned
Claus thoughtfully. But II you will
return with me to the houss viii
soon make you a pretty cat"
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22
'BUCKIN NGHAM'S DYE
Ty1r cr.. % assea.s.s "a !: J. NM 10. sAsrr.

may suffer as much grief as poor
Hayries: she can be just as lonely and
disccatented and just as gay and hap
py. ! think, friend Claus. It In your
duty to make all little ones glad. whsth-
er they chance to live In palaces or in
cottages
replied Claus. "and my heart tells me
they are as just as they are wise. Here
after all children may claim my serv-
fces''
Then he bowed before the gracious
Fairy and. kissing Necile's red lips.
went back into his Valley.
At the brook he stopped to drink and
afterward he sat ON the bank and took
q piece OF moist clay In his hands while
he thought what sort of toy he should
make for Bessie Blithesome. He did
not notice that his fingers were wort-
ing the clay into shape until. gianc1ng
downward. he found he had uncon-
0caously formed 4 head that bore Q
slight resemblance 10 the Nymph ~
Gle,
At oncs b became tntsrsstsd- 0nkA-
sR1ng mors Of the clay from ths bank
hs carried Il to bis houss. ThAA. WITH
he aid Of his kKtfs and q bit Of wsea
b suecssdsd In working the clay t1aD
De image Of toy nymph. VIA sn1x
ful strokes b formed long. wavlng
hair ON the head and covered he bedy
with q gown of oak lsavss. whais ths
two fest ssseA1ng out at De bseAso
e De gown were dad N sanAalA
Dut tho clay vna neft "a O.
euund b muse hanAls Il Dsnk4Y -
ava1d ruinlnR ~ nfvtu vest-
fro ss coxrNuKD.)
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22
3: 8; !;
Want your moustache or beard
abeautiful brown or rich hlack7 Use

Her voice was so pleading tnat Cmus
her But he was puzzled how to an
swer her request.
"You are u rich lords daughter"
said he. -and have all that you de-
Sire
Except toys" added Bessie. There
are no toys in all the world but yours"
"And make them for the poor chill
dren, who have nothing else to amuse
them" continued Claus.
DO poor children love to play with
toys more than rich ones?" asked Bes-
sic.
II suppose not" said Claus thought
fully.
Am to blame because my father is
4 lord: Must be denied the pretty
toys l long Tor because other children
are poorer than II she inquired
earnestly
Pm afraid you must. dear" he an
swered. FOR. the poor have nothing
else with which to .anuse themselves.
You have your pony 10 ride. your sery-
ants to wait ON you. and every com
fort thar money can procure"
But want toys cried Bessie. wip-
ing away the tears that forced them
selves into her eyes. III l cannot
have them l shall be very unhappy"
Claus was troubled. for her grief
recalled to him the thought that his
desire was to make all children happy.
without regard to their condition In
life. Yet. while 70 many poor children
were clamoring for his toys, he could
not bear to give one OF them to Bessie
Blithssome. who had % much already
TO make her happy.
'sListen, my child" said b osetiy;
all the toys | am DOW making are
promised to others- But the next shali
b yours, since your heart % lonss for
Il Come to me again in two days and
Il shall be ready for you"
Bsssie gave 4 CRY Of delight and
leaning over the pony's neck. she kiss-
ID Claus prettily upon his forehead.
Then. calling to her mcn-st-srms. she
rode gayly away. leaving Claus to ~
sumo his work
IF 1 am TO supply the nch Children
as well as the poor ones" be thought.
II shall not have q spare moment In
the whole year But is II right ]
should give to the richi Surely ! must
go to Neciie and talk with her about
this matter"
So when he had finished the toy
deer. which was very like deer he
had known In the Forest glndes, be
walked into Burzee and made his way
10 the bower OF the beautiful Nymph
Mac4la who had been his foster
mother.
Uhe greeted him tenderly and loving
b, listening with interest 10 his stosy
e the visit Of Bessie BIithesoms.
'And now tell me-" said be. "shall
I givs toys to rich ehildrsnr'
I'VE of the Forest know nothing of
Fiches." she replied. 1T seems to me
that one child is like another child-
since they are all made Of the same
clay, and that riches are like . sown.
which may be put ON or taken away.
leaving the child unchanged. But the
Fairies are guardians Of mankind and
know mortal children better than 1.
Let N call the Fairy oussu."
This was done. and the Queen Of ths
Fairies sat beside them and heard
Claus relate his reasons for thinking
the rich children could get along with
out his toys. and also what the Nymph
had said.
''Necdie IL right" declared the Queen;
'.for, whether 1t b. rich or poor. =
child's iongings for pretty playthings
are but natural. Rich Bsaptfs hsar
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22
Chapter eleventh
Bew Little Mayris Became frssbtensd

~HE winter was over now, and all
the Laughing Valley was nlled
with joyous excitement The
brook was SO happy at being free once
again that 1t gurgled more boisterous-
b than ever and dashed % recklessly
against the rocks that 1t sent showers
q spray high In the air. The grass
thrust its sharp little blades upward
through the mat Of dead stalks whore
4 had hidden from the snow, but ths
A0wsrs were Jet too t1mid to show
thsmselves, although ths Ryk were
b1y feeding thsdr roots. Ths sun was
- remarkably gsod humor and sent
~ rays dancing nsrrily throughout
Ghe Valley.
Claus was eating his dinner one day
WHEN he heard q timid knock % his
Aooe.
'NC0ms iAr' ~ eAl1sd.
No one entered, but aftsr Q panss
<unnA anrther panr,in0
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22
Ss.oo Reward $500.

isarn thas this e .. isas3 osc drssAed dissass
tAAs scisass has ssss esls Y csrs n ~ its
=. 4. - os,x ~. .,ss,,s. s.n. ~ o ~
ths medical frassrnity. Cssarsh hsing : eoasst.
tustonal diseass. rsquirss . cnessitusfooel
HAlfs Cakasrh Curs 10 taAea tntsrsA1ly, 49,
Ing dir.sey upon he elco1 so nscucas ssr-
fousdasien Of tks dissasa, I'D stving t6s pesisat
st<ssEth by buiiding up the oonstituison and
aAzisfinI nAs9sUfn 60tng IL vork, The pro-
prfstors have % nssA fsiih n its curukise
ppwsrs that thsy Offer one hundred doliars fos
any case that II fsiis 10 csrs. Send sor list OF
testtuaonials.
Addrsss r. J. CHENEY = co.. Toledo. Ohio.
sold by ali drugHtsss, .sc
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22
Chapter Cwelftb

~ NE day, - Claus sat before hi
~ door to enjoy the sunshine
while be busily carved the bead
and horns Of q toy dsss. b looked -
and discovered . glittsrins cavaIeads
ef horsemen approaching through ~
Valley.
When they drew nearer b. saw tAa4
tAs band consistsd Of score q Daa-
alarms. clsd In bright armor and
bearing in their hands spesrs and bat
sjeexes. In front Of these rode little
Bessie Biithesoms. the prstU danGA-
~ Of that proud Lord Of Lsrd who
had once driven Claus from his palace
Her paIfrey was pure white. its birdie
was covered with glittering gems, and
~ saddle draped with cloth Of gold,
richly broidered. The soldiers were
sent to protect her from harm while
she 5ourncyed.
| Claus was surprised. but be continued
| 70 whittls and to sing until the cavai
eade drew up before him. Then ths
| hide giri isansd ovss ths Dsck Of hs'
| palfrv and saias
~Pisasa M. ClauA want toyr
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22

Then, snarling at BIinkie. who arched
her back in terror and whined fear
fully, she walked away toward her
forest home with stately strides.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-22

eaana another rAnnanR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
NEW PARTY TAKING FORM.
Peoples Democrats in New Jersey
Ready to Call a Convention.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-AccordiES
to statements made yesterday in New
ark, the formation OF what is TO he
known as the Peoples Democratic
party by New jersey Democrats with
Hearst leanings, is going on steadily.
A formal call for a convention of the
new party will. it is said, be issued to-
day or tomorrow. 1t is being pre-
pared by a committee of men who
We're foremost in the Hearst move
ment.
Another committee OF the same ele-
ment is said to be preparing for a
convention of the proposed new party
in Atlantic City on Wednesday, Ser
TENDER Z.
Colonel E. L.. Price, OF Newark. is
said to be one of the leaders in the
movement. if not its actual head and
front. He had had. it is said, SO much
to do with the formation of the plans
that his name may be on the call.
instead of attempting to get its ma
chinery in working order for the pri-
maries on September IS the party will
AXE advantage of the general election
law. which enables a political party to
make formal nominations by filing Il
petition with the Secretary of State
containing the ame OF at least eight
hundred legal voters Of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-31
DESERTS THE NAVY FOR
BRIDE AND AHoME-s
While on honeymoon Trip Furniture
Disappears, and When Sergeant
Complains He IS Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Sergeant
Eyehart of the marine corps is undo
guard at the navy yard awaiting trial
by court martial on the charge of be-
ing absent from his post without
leave.
After having risen from private TO
recently by suddenly disappearing.
He fell in love, married h girl Of his
choice, and set up housekeeping near
the navy yard with eighty dollars
worth Of furniture purchased on the
instalment plan.
With his bride he went TO Baltimore
for the honeymoon The keys OF the
home were left in charge OF Nellie
and Rosie Marshall and Mary Lewis
negro girls. 1t is alleged these girls
made an arrangement with Isaac
Freedman. a secondhand furniture
dealer. who backed his wagon up to
the house, loaded and carried away all
the furniture. leaving twelve dollars
on a window sill in payment for the
furniture and a receipt, signed by the
| youngest of the three girls, who was
fourteen years old. When Evehar;
and his bride returned home they
| found their house d~espoiled.
Evehart promptly appealed to tn"
police, and Detective Cornwall was
assigned to the case. IN the mean
time officers Of rhe navy yard heard
of the affair. and Eyehart was placed
under arrest for being absent without
leave. The three negro girls were ais"
arrested.