davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
BIG GAMBLERS
PLEADED GUILTY.
Richard A. Garfield and David
BurkliD, Proprietor and
Manager
OF MOST EXCLUSIVE HOUSE
In All the CouutD-Thcy Did So 10
Order to Protest Their
Patrons

New York. Dec 7.--Richard 4. Can.
field and David BucklIn respectively
proprietor and manager Of what was
said Ia be the most exclusive gambling
house I'm this country were indicted by
the grand jury today on the charge Of
maintaining a gambling house at No, g.,
East Forty-fourth street. They were
then taken before Judge Cumming
and pleaded guilty to the indictments
Canhelds house is situated next
door 10 the cltys most fashionable
restaurant and all his patronage came
from the wealthlest men In the city,
For years II was impossible to obtain
evidence against him because no one
was admitted to tho house except per-
sons known personally 10 Garfield or
Bucklin or youched for by one OF tho
regular patrons Of the house. Dist
Atty Jerome several years ago began
determined effort to secure the
necessary evidence and to this end he
subpoenacd Jesse LeWisohn a member
OF q prominent business firm, and
called upon Mr. Lewis0hn 10 answer
whether he had over gambled In Can-
fields house. Lewlsohn refused TO am
swer Oh The ground that he was not
required to give a reply which might
tend TO iucriminatc or degrade him
self a special act was passed by the
legislature 10 provide immunity to
witnesses who might testify as Mr..
LewIsohn had been asked to do. Stlll
however, Mr, Lewisohn declined to
answer on the ground the special act
was unconstitutional He fought the
case 10 the court OF appeals. the high
est IN the state, and eently that court
handed down "a decision sustaining the
act and holding that Mr. Lewlsohn
should testify. Shortly afterwards Il
was given out that Mr.. Garfield, In or
der to protect those who had visited
his house, would plead guilty
Garfield and Bucklln were fined 81. 900
each by Judge Cowlng. The recon-
mendatl0n for this action was made by
the district attorney Both men paid
the fines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
Carriage Load Of Citizens Came to
Grief on West Temple This
Noon.
c. PAUMlE'S LEG WAS BROKEN.
womoo. However, Escaped, Without
Sustaining AOy Serious
Injury

C. paumie, proprietor Of The r'r's''''
Dye Works on west First South s',e''
was thrown from runaway team, ''''
noon, al the intersection Of West rem
rie and Second South streets ana sur sur
fered A broken nbula bone IN the I'sU'
ler J. NJ Alternately and Woo'''
,,ho we're In the conveyance were ''a0
,h,o,yn into the street. but escaped M
jury ,,...,r, =.
Fo.s livery stable, aud was "N'ns
voters to the polls The youns man l'
ohs,go was driving down West Tenn
ME street. with Mr. Paumie on 'no
soot with him. whom the driver
eave the left horse eut WIZ t%e
vbin This started The morse wv" .,.,,
n,bar was not slow in joining n,s ', .h.,
n, an oscapade. The driver Clulll9 V hrt
would have stopped the horses pe.
to, paunle's catching hold OIL tut le,n'
"a lnterferlng with him AZ u "os'
M Interference. the driver says slee. !,
Wy ,ho boraeg directly into the po'e Nv
be oyenter Of the street lnterseC'' ,,o
'rhe collision let the team tree 'Ioii. . smv
Vie which was overturned, anq y, ~ "
be occupants unceremonlously mo ,, t'ie
yoSdwey' Paumie's leg struck thS p Ic,o
IA Vas broken. He was carried lIllo
t,lps drug store where Dr. w. y, Elel'
hect ascertalned the nature OF ms ,h,
,nyies ana sent him home to be cared
,or lie win be laid up for several
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Record ut the local office Of the weather
bureau tor tho u hours ending at 9 a.
m today
Barometer reading at a. m, &sii
Inches temperature at 9 q. m, ~ de-
grees, maximum, e. minimum. %: mean,
32 which Is . degrees below normal
Deficiency OF the daily mean tempeTa-
ture since the first Of the month, 10 de-
Excess Of daily mean temperature
'' Accumulated excess IN precipitation
since Jan 4 40 inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p NJ, THURSDAY.
Local forecasts for Salt Lake City ana
vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
For Utan- Forecast taken az Denver.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tn, barometer continues highest over
the Rocky mountain slope and plateau re-
glon. and lowest over the lake region and
me British possessions. No wcll-dcfned
storm areas were noted on this morning s
weather chart
tered. and occurred over portions Of ART
IONA. British Columbia, Minnesota ANA
New York II was showing this morning
al Buffalo. \. Y, and raining at Yuma.
ArlE.
Tho temperature changes were rener-
aliv slight. except rise Of 10 degrees or
moro over portions q Colorado, Wyoming.
Montana lower lake region Ohio valley.
ana the b. y, w Try; and a correspond
Ink IAN over upper Michigan and Mime
r. J. HYATT,
Local Forecastcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
FUNERAL RANGE VALUES,

Charles +. Maunoer returned last
Saturday from a visit Of inspection to
the property In the Funeral range re-
Gently purchased by himself James NJ
Butler. Kenneth NJ Jackson and assO-
clates. says the Tonopah Miner. This
property. which embraces six claims,
Immediately adjoins the Keane Wonder
mine, recently bonded by Captain De-
Lamar for 100000 II IL situated In
myo county, Cal, just over the state
line ana about "a miles south OF Bull
frog MI Maunder states that the main
ledge Is Il feet Wide. with well defined
walls, and the assays made this weeR
from his samples indicate average val.
ues Of at least S1j ton In free gold a
number of the samples gave assay .
running from $500 TO 5000 a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
PERSONALS

John Cain returns today from New
York whore he was called by the
fatal Illness Of his mother
Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan, principal Of
the Twelfth ward school Is regalnIng
her health az Long Beach, Cal
Rev. DR.. y. S, Wishard returns this
week from Indianapolis where he has
been to visit with two invalid brothers.
Ex- Mayor william Land Of sacra-
mento Cal, Is registered 1T the Ken
yon, Twelve years ago he was a hotel
diahwasher
Col s. w. Eccls general traffic man
ager OF the American Smelling & Re-
fning company and his secretary H..
p. Tooker, are in the city on a business
trip.
II. ], Waters Of the Oakland En-
quirer IS stopping at the Cullen, en-
route home from northern trip. He
lost his gripsacks NJ Butte and Is
waiting for them to be returned to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
TODAYS REALTY TRANSFERS.
Royal b, Young and wife to Home

Royal B. Young and wife 10 Home
Trust & Savings company, part
LOT /, block Il, Plat 3 ,.,,...s
William ,. Covey ana wife, 10
Sarah Benls, part lot !, block
4G. plat b ,..,,..,.,..,,.s.,.u y
p. H. Elwell TO Joseph G, christen-
sen, part lot 8. block 20, Five
acre plat A .,,,......,,..., eco.
Frederick w. Green and wife 10
Joseph G. Christensen, part lot 3
block 20, Flye-acre plat A.. . J.. 30
salt Lake County Corporation 10
=. a. Mercer part section p,
township north, range | west. SC
William n. Burnside and wife to
Nora f. McConnaughy, part lot
T. block "A, plat G.....-..r,
Martha Ann Coombs 10 s. o.
Kirkeby. part lot 4 block IS, plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
FREE ENTERTAINMENT.
Features Of Public Reception at the
Tabernacle Tomorrow Night,

Following Is the program for The public
reception and entertainment to be given
at the Tabernacle on Thursday evening,
Dec s. 1904. IN honor o. Hon. william
Abraham, member Of parliament and
james Wlgnal ESQ, by the Tabernacle
choir. (Mr Evan stephens Director, ana
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards. Mr. Charles
Kent. Mr.. J j. Mcclellan Miss Mile
Williams and others under The auspices
Of the Cumbrian Society Of Salt Lake
city,
Chorus "Hoannah' Evan Stephens
composed and written especially
for the dedication OF the ICmpl0
.. ,..Tabornaclo Choir and organ.
Organ solo Concert overture,
Soprano solo MY Western Home"
stephens Mrs Nzzio Thomas Edward
hon. william Abraham, NJ I. Cilabon
"Harlech "."'.r ...r,ChQ.r ana organ
Solo ..,....,.ua Miss Mile Williams
organ solo Ca) "Canzouetla Goddard
% "Pi)grims Song Of Hope"
TAX .",......... James Wlsnau, Esq.
Solo, "Camhrlan War Song Brim.
ley Richards a.p,...Mr Chds. Kent
Chorus and quartet God Of Israel
stephens ,.,.-t .,.t,.t.,,t,,.t,.,, d..
Choir organ Mrs Lizzie Thomas
Edward. Miss Mabel Cooper Mr.
W. J. Phillips aud Mr John Robinson
Mr j j. Mcclellan, accompanist
Mr. Evan stephens, leader
There will be no charge for admission,
and an aboring people are cordially IN
yitcd to be present. 40 the two visitors
are among the more noted labor leaders
Of tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
TIM GOT SCALDED,
City Prisoners Experience With an
Alright Can Of Coffee,

Tim sullivan doing" ~ days for
yagrancy In the city JAIL Is 10 dire de-.
tress and disgrace. and an because OF his
craving Tor coffee The other night he
took from tho table o can VI coffee into
bis CELL This is a privilege sometimes
allowed TO prisoners
Tho next morning JaIler Eimball was
amaze to See Sullivan nursing o badly
burned Cgce and Tor q time It looked like
the man would lose an eye. Ills face was
burned 10 "a blister
After much questioning he told his
story.
lie said he had the coffee In an air.
tight can, and with the use of some paper
he made a Ore 90 hls cen 10 heat the cot-
fee The llquId was soon boiling and when
Sullivan removed the top Of the can there
was sort OF a volcanic eruption and
Tim got the fun force " d iu The face
Ito Us now troubling Jallcr kmbail
hourly for more yascllnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
INDIANS NEEDS.
Those of Red Men in California
Attended to.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE present
needs OF the Indians upon the govern
ment reservation have beca attended
to. The committee which went to dis
tribute the money and supplies donated
for relief Of the destitute, has returned
and reporis that 100 Of the Indians had
been taken care OF. Within few days
additional clothing viii be distributed,
besides more provisions and money
that have been collected, Half ton Of
supplies we're sent from Pasadena be-
sides check for $40 from the ladies'
Missionary society OF this city. A
check for 5000 was sent by the Sequoia
league There Is now sufficient grain
10 the warehouse at Campo to plant all
the Indians and. At present the most
urgent need is for more bedding to
make the redmen comfortable during
the winter The Sequoia league has
undertaken to distribute such ratlons
az may be needed from now until harry
est time and the indications are
that they viii get the seed into the
ground in time for the winter rains.
The nights IN the nelghb0rhood Of the
reservation are now quite cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
Senate Proceedings.

Washington, Dec when the sem
ate convened today the regular call for
business 'Has made for the first time In
the session and q large number Of pc
titions, bills and Joint resolutions were
introduced
The senate has agreed TO vote on the
Philippine government at Dec. is at Q
p, m
Among the bills introduced was one
presented by Mr. Plat "a. W. reduc-
Ing the apportlonment Of congressional
representation. The introduction OF
the bill created considerable interest
on the Democratic side Of the chamber
and at the request OF several senators
portions Of the measure were read,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
WOOL
sT LOUIS


so Louis. Dec Wool nominal. Terri
tory and western mediums, AGE, huo
mediums, lIqlS; fine SAL,
BOSTON.
Boston. Dec. 6-Trading IN the wool
market Is quiet This is due partly to
the fact that tho manufacturers have
temporarily supplied their wants but
particularly Il Is Cue 90 the fact that 500.
iections OF desirable woods are very much
broken The year viii apparently close
with a small stock on hand,
Territory woods are firm with small
holdings Pulled woods are steady
The foreign market maintains n firm
tone. Quotations,
Territory: Idaho, dne lNsQi9c: heavy
fine, l6giic' fine medium, iSgl9c me-
dun 2U8c
Wyoming, fine. iihmSifc heavy fine.
iiQi6c;l fne medium. liNtishc; medium.
2n2ic low medium Gneic
Utah ana Nevada fine sale: heavy
nnc. l5nler; fine medium, l1HHlSc; mo
dlum 22A2ic low aemium 9u2ic
Montana unc choice, 2ln2lch nne aver
age lgu3V, fine medium choice, 2ld2.c.
average 1N2lc; staple 22G2lo: medium
choice 23n2jc average, Id22c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
LATE LOCALS.

Eastern eggs ARE becoming scarcer,
and there is in consequence a tendency
to stiffness IN prices IN eggs.
}, d. Ellsworth. q Denver newspaper
man OF wide experience, and now hold
ing down a valued position with the
American Telephone company at Bos-
ton, Is q guest at the Knutsford and 10
consulting today with the r. NJ. Bell
Telephone people.
Ex-Exalted ruler j. c. Leary Of the
local order Of Elks win be the toast
master at tonight's annual banquet
Covers win be laid for the entire mem-
bership Of the lodge, and the speaking
viii be onhand. Mr. Leory viii have
his wit sharpened up TO q razor edge
for the occasion.
T.. II, PIERCE Is at his desk again az.
ter a two weeks effort to fight off ty-
phold pneumonia. Mr.. Pierce has never
appreciated health for The reason that
he has never been sick, rs years ago he
started In business for himself, and this
Is the FIRST time he has been forced to
lay on one whole day ON account OF
sickness or accident, during that time.
The moderate weather continues,
with the lowest thermometer this
morning az % above zero, and prac-
tlcally the whole United states was
under a high barometric area yester-
day. The entire Pacific coast line OF
the United States is 80 / degrees pres
sure, which shows there Is not much
Of a chance for a change I'm the wea-
Their for the next As hours.
The last OF the $3.50 feet Of UNDER
ground and 2S26l feet OF aerial cable
lately received by the Bell Telephone
company have beef laid and strung,
and ale ready for herylce. The man
agement reports 200 net increase OF
phones during November and 100 new
contracts for the first week In Decent
Der The company has iust completed
a new line TO Soda Springs, also, one
10 Trenton from Logan, a new one to
the Bear River Sugar factory and one
from Heber 10 Center Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

request of the board ana dld what no
could for her. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Sabine went to geo her ana nscorialnad
What was needed IN tho way W food and
fuel Both tho woman. who ls On years
of ago ana the Mrl were 10Th to accept
of charity but Gs the latter has been un.
able 90 work f0r about % days, ana thrv
had no means The clerk told them that
hc would send them some provisions ana
coal, which was done tday
Tho gIrl ig being treated by Dr. OdcU
and has severe attack Of pncumonIl.
Mrs Klndgf0u came 90 ,hIs city about "a
years ago nom Sweden ind they have ul'
ways been able to support themselves
and thIs ~ the Hrst Time that they nave
over needed asg stance Thor condition
was reported No. the commissioners hf ono
Of tho uclgnhors who refused TO give hcr
name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
was chosen a director vice Abraham
o. Woodruff, deceased

was chosen a director, vice Abraham
o. Woodruff, deceased
The sugar factory OF Garlond and
that az Idaho Falls have ended their
runs Tor the season, both having made
very satisfactory records and both
having passed the 100000 pound mark
The Fremolt factory win end los run
IN a few days that at Lehi about
the end OF the year.
The Real Estate association VIII meet
Saturday afternoon, az the CONNER
clal club 10 DISCUSS the burning Ques-
ton Of q local water supply. The
members Of the special water commit
tee appointed to consider the mayors
plan Tor q water supply are cordially
invited 20 be present and take q hand
II. a. Smith has entered the firm Of
Frck & Edwards. and the same win
now be known as Frlck Edwards &
Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

AFTERNOON ON CHANGE

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were as follows
Daly-l00 at e,4s,
Daly-West--1O at $40; 10 at 1880, sell.
or go. 10 at 1876.
star Consoldated-50O at lj seller 30;
500 at 10.
New York-5O0 at %.
Tetro-5Oo at 22h; 500 at 81 seller Jo'
800 at q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
MAY BE THREE FEET OUT.
City Engineer IL is Claimed, Has
Erred on Brigham street Grade.

n the city engineers figures are cor-
rect. tho conduit OF the BclI Telephone
company on east South Temple street, VIII
not have 20 Dr. moved in the rcconsiruc-
ton W that thoroughfarc But II, ns rs
reported there has been mistake In giY-
ing tho grade the conduit VIII have 70 be
moved about three feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07

Lindsay Republlcan) by S42o plurality.
Edwin Norris, candidate for lieutenant
governor on same ticket beat u. w.
King Republican candidate, 1881, The
balance Of the Republican candidates
were elected by votes running from less
than 1000 to S,3iO. Congressman Dixon
carried the state by 6,22e plurality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed 70 s652525.s9, as against &7S 0s53s for
the same day last year
r. G. Dun's Business agency, whose
headquarters are IN this city. wifi in
clude eastern Nevada In lis territory
on and after the first Of the year
AZ a meeting this morning. Of the
directors OF the lions Savings Bank &
Trust company Asahel II. Woodruff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
posToFFICE RUSH.
Heaviest Busy in History Of Salt Lake
Ia Predicted,

Tho postofncc Is already lahouns WIN
tho holiday rush, and present indlca'
lions are that the heaviest business In the
history Of tho office win be done THIS
month. There IA an especially marked In
crease IN the money order and registry
departments. and great deal OF money
ntber notable feature OF the rush Is the
advent OF periodicals, which are beng
sent into this state IN greater numbers
ihan ever This Is making 10 The more
oncrous Tor tho carriers, who are already
bent down under the oyer-incroaslng loal.
Postmaster Thomas calls attention 20 inc
fact that the blocks OF this city are I'D
acre lots. and II requires time ior car
ricrs to cover such dlslantts, phluVul"''
In when they arc heavily loaded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
UNEMPLOYED MEN.
Never So Many Had to he As.
sisted I'm New York.

New York. Doc. i-Chantable lnstltu-
tons In This city report that never before
have they been called upon 10 assist so
great number Of unemployed men Ac-
cordlng 10 statistics az the municipal
lodging house at First avenue nearly 40
per cent more Idle men needed help In
November than was the case a year ago
During that month Ild persons. % per
cent being men, were cared Tor Tho con-
dillon Is attributed 20 tho completion of
the subway-uOt so much on account Of
the completion Of the construction work,
which. " course threw men out of EN-.
which has attracted thousands to New
York IN the belief that they could obtain
at once lucrative employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
COURT NOTES.

Judge Stewart today granted James
II Leyland a divorce from Ruth H.
Lcyland on the ground OF deserton.
They were married IN this city on July
20. 1908 and defendant deserted her
husband IN October OF the same year
In the federal court today the case Of
the United states against Joe Hicks,
for selling liquor TO the Indians at
White Rock agency was taken w. Ar
guments were concluded at 2 o'clock, It
is expected that the case against Rey-
nolds and Gardner win be taken up I'M
mediately following the decision In the
Hicks case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
Montana's oGeial Vote.

Helena, Mont. Dec. THE state
board OF canvassers completed the on
cial canvass OF Montana's vote today.
The result Roosevelt, A,194 Parker,
22,352; Debs. $500; Watson, 1893; swal-
low, 32I. Roosevet's plurality li,S2
J, K Toole, Democrat. Popullst and
Labor candidate for governor, beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
TRIBUNE, OF COURSE.
Another Weird Story Flattens Out
Upon Investigation Today.

Paupor Clerk James sabine Of the board
Of county commissioners takes issue with
the statement made IN the Tribune this
nornlng IN regard u The refusal Of COM
missioner staudIsh 20 render assistance
~ a case OF restitution which was ropori-
yesterday Il was reported 10 Mr. Sabine
hat Mrs. Sophia Kindgron and her
daughter who reside az rs Pear street.
were In need % assistance and that the
Girl was IN and needed medical attention
Within an hour after the case was renort-
ca TO The commissioners. Mr. Sabine states
max pr' odeh called upon the gin at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining. a.; centrifugal. % test 4A;
molassgg sugar. 4
Rcdned-Firm Crushed els, powdered,
8 IS, graduated, 5.b.
Cofcc-Steady. No. Rio 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
ASSAULT AND THEFT.
Complaints Issued in Which Jamison
Is Complainant and Defendant,

John Jamlson 81 complaining Witness
in one complaint issued boy County At
torncy Whitaker yesterday and defend.
ant In another. lie charges Henry Rob.
crts with assaulting him with butch
en- knife on last Friday In another
complaint +. T Rice charges JamlsO,
with stealing some hogs from him yaI-
ued at SEQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Dec. 7.-Cattle - Re-
oelpts $500 market steady TO strong Ma
tive steers 3.500G.G. cows and helfcrs,
j0qS.1j, western steers, 8.OON4j5, Texas
steers 27ju3.S5; range COWS and heifera,
2 4O19.8O, Gamers. i1j02 Is, stockers and
feeders. 250ni.oO; calves, 3.o0Qj,j0; bulls.
stays ETC. 2.00ll4. 90.
Hogs Receipts. 1880; market 8 cents
lower. Heavy, A.S5al. 90. mixed. iS5a4,S1ia,
light A004N; pigs, i0ai.30; bulk Of
sales. Ag50i.31i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
B0ARDER REPORTED.
Landlady Who Reads the News
Writes the Board Of Health.

The secretary Of the state board Of
health Is convinced that the News Is
widely read. Some time ago It was
published IN this paper that tho state
board would examine free, specimens
Of sputa from persons supposed ~ have
tuberculosis a reply and sample was
received from Norway later as was
noted IN the News also q specimen
from Raymond, Canada, the sputa In
the latter case being found free from
bacllli And now comes communica-
ton from Mrs. Lily De Wolf proprietor
Of clearinghouse containing a
specimen of the sputa Of a hOard5r
who, she fears has consumption,
Secy, Beatty examined the specimen
and finding Il a clear case OF tubercu-
loses, 30 notified Mrs. De Wolf giving
also the Instructions necessary for the
protection OF her boarder and the rest
Of her household But for this ofor
Of the state board being known this
patient would have continued 10 en-
danger quite a number OF people before
his real condition was discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-07
E. R. GROW IN TROUBLE.
He is Accused OF Obtaining Money I'm.
der False Pretonsos,

County Attorney whitaker has is.
sued complaint charging y. K, Grow
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. It is charged that Grow and
his wife executed a chatlel mortgage IN
favor Of A. Heymanson and that they
later sold the goods mortgaged with
intent TO defraud the complainant,