davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
BOOM IN WEDDINGS.
County Clerks Office Working Full
Blast Issuing Licenses.

The conference rush Is on In full blast
at the county clerks office and the mar
riagc license deputies are kept busy is
suing licenses to applicants from all
parts Of the northwestern territory,
Fifty persons or % couples were grant
ed licenses TO wed yesterday, Some OF
them came from Idaho. Arizona, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and even az far as
Canada. Salt Lake was represented by
only two couples, so II will be seen that
very large majority were conferences
visitors. Two OF the couples were mar
ried In the clerks Office, but the others
were married elsewhere. most of them
probably in the Temple, II is expected
that the remainder Of this week will
be as strenuous In the marriage license
business as was yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
DIED IN HIS wIFE's ARMS,
Sudden Demise Of DR., W. H, Chapman,
A Civil War Veteran,

Dr. W. II. Chapman died suddenly a
his home last night Of neuralgia Of the
heart, He had been III only a few
hours and his death came as n great
shock to his immediate family Yester-
day he was able to attend to his du-
ties as usual but on returning in the
evening was taken violently Ill., DR.. S.
Ewing was huiriedly summoned, but
before his arrival the patient had ex-
pired In the arms Of his wife,
DR.. Chapman was So years Of age,
and served through the Civil war IN the
Sixteenth Maine volunteers, At one
time he was a prisoner in the famous
Libbey prison. He came to Utah In
1890 from Colorado and since then has
lived here with his family, consisting
OF wife and six chlldren-.two sons
and four daughters. Dr., Chapman Is
well known In mining circles as an ex-
pert on that subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
| SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

At noon today the marriage Of Mrs
Henrietta Mclaughlin and Or w. A..
McEnerY Of London took place In
Washington, p. c., and afterward the
pair lett for 81. Louis, II is expected
that pr and Mrs McEuery viii arrive
IN Salt Lake within the next two or
three weeks to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y Freeze Of Murray
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Maud, to Gershon Wells the
wedding ia take place In the near fu-
ture.
Miss McGrath entertained at lunch
con today.
Mrs. W, G Sharp and Mrs Thomas
LOWS leave tomorrow for New York
Mrs Frank j Cannon Is visiting her
daughter Mrs Hyde for few days,
Mrs James A. Miner entertained at
an elaborate luncheon at the Alta club
yesterday IN honor OF Mrs Truman Of
Michigan, covers being laid for 49,
Mrs Samuel Adams Of Denver Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. g..
Mcmillan.
Mrs. j. A. Groesbcck entertained the
members Of her Sewing club informally
at her home yesterday
The wedding Of Miss Hazel Shoe
bridge viii take place today I'm san
Francisco at the home Of her sister,
Mrs, II. l., sheets.
Capt Ely has returned to Fort Doug
las,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
LIBERTY LOOKS WELL.
But Typhoid Fever is Causing Some
Trouble at That Place.

Among friends from the outside who
called on the News" today were Bish-
op f. N. Austin Of Liberty, Ida, and
George II. Gardner Of Montpelier, the
same state. Both gave interesting re-
ports cncernlng their particular Sec
lions. Regarding Liberty, Mr.. Austin
said that conditions were all that could
be desired, except as to an apparent ep-
idemic of typhoid fever at that place.
Al sharon on Monday morning well
known farmer In the person Of John
Prescott died suddenly from appendl-
cltls an affection that he had suffered
from considerably lie leaves large
family OF young children. and his wife
was Frustrated with grief over the be-
reavement. In fact she has been suf-
ferlng with heart disease for a long
time. and her condition was looked up
on as being very grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
WARD REUNION.
'ans Of MILFORD Celebrate Their
Fourth Anniversary.

er,n,. people OF Wilford ward, in the
S,a.' '" stake met in their meeting
N. ~ friday evening and celebrated
n.r ,ou''a anniversary OF their organ.
man. sn a. ward in a very fitting
,br s,,s' Y being their custom 10 90,
were ~ ,oat date each year The
tom gulle q number OF visitors nrese e,
Hep, qFslshborlng wards besides p pSe.'
stake ' sa Taylor Of the Granipa
Love so o1o ,,., VIE, Mr. and Mrs. s n
ard dawsh we Mr. Morris Young wife
c, Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
a nae evenings enjoyment bssar n.,,,.
q F yS,sm Of Appropriate num6eps N oa
,,s EniCn was the unyelilns ~ ,,rs ,, one
% Sn poosualts, one OF President " or ,.,e.
FRANK " ana the other Of presIdsn,
iayiof' which were placed an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
BCGLE BLASTS
FROM THE FORT,

Capt Robert l.. Herst Of the Twelfth
infantry was at Fort Douglas Mon
day, en- route east from the Philippines.
lie reports his reglmental command as
doing well and that the cholera IL sub
siding.
Color Sergeant r. Il. Barnum was
discharged yesterday having served
his term OF enlistment He re-enlisied.
sergt William Stin OF II company
has returned from q two months fur
Tough,
Robert Elnsey Of Boston has just en-
listed with the Twenty ninth infantry
band. He was formerly with the Thlr-
teenth cavalry In the Philippines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

pfoval In one case whore the petition
WAS presented for signature within the
past day or two a lady who declined
was openly insulted and derided for her
refusal and Informed IN bullying tones
that she had no right TO withhold APP.
proyal for the reason that her own
children might be situated sons day
just as Majors Is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
r,o, Principals Object Because
W. THEW VIII Not Receive Max
mum Salary.
4 LAID OVER FOR ONE WEEK,
, ,.nb,r Of New Teachers Engaged
-.clerkss Salary Fixed at
$1,000 Per AMMAN

H.. regular monthly meeting OF
" l,y hoard Of education last night
wv ,soorl Of the committee on teachers
'm ", .rboo work, recommending an IN
".l ,.. m the salaries Of all Of the prih'
,s.,. NJ tbe schools In proportion to
.,mber of teachers under them
y" ,.,d over for one month Prinoi'
I'll Cross OF the Wasatch W. 5.
w.usce Of the Union, r.. S Hallock Of
~. FRANKLIN and II. b. Folsom Of the
Warrington school entered written
am,es. against the proposed Increase
,nse they will not receive the max
,-un salary as they do now under the
r.sent system. Each Of these prlncl-
s,.hos n teachers In his building and
,.eIyes the present maximum salary
oiuD per month Under the proposed
Mango they would receive $50 per
month and tL2j additional for each
,.,eber under them making their total
oary y5g25 per month or SIl5 less
bsp The maximum salary II IL prob.
sbe that the objections to the proposed
s|bome may defeat any increase in the
alsres Of the principals whatever
NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED.
rpon the recommendation Of the com.
mttee on teachers and school work the
allowing teachers were employed al
hs sahrIes stated. Misses Nellie Ham
ID SO per month; Ethel Mcdonald, SSj
psr month. Eleanor McAllister $50 per
month L,eola Shrack $50 per month
Ms y. l.. shepard $3.50 per month
Wts Minnie Hahn s6j Miss Clara Lar
zen SIS. Miss Bertha Martin, tf5, Miss
Louise Raymond, $50; Miss Jennie
preckon Miss Adelaide Joyne and Miss
Charlotte Stewart at SS5 per month.
Increases In salaries were decided up
on AS follows Miss Eugenla Mort from
M 10 I5, so, Miss Theresa Godbe, from
ii;W 10 $50; Miss Jennie Garfield, from
i;;O TO $50. Miss Elizabeth Bond, from
Il, 10 10 500. Miss Nettie Meyers, from
tg 10 $780, Miss Emma Mitchell, from
is3 to siLJO, Miss Susie Wilton, from
81 to $40
CHILDREN's DAY AT FAIR.
Friday will be chlldren's day at the
state fair so the board decided TO close
AN Of the schools In the city on that
day so as 10 allow the teachers and
nuplls an opportunity to VISIT the fair.
A communication was received from
lht trustees OF school district No. 81,
stating that 10 pupils residing inside tho
dy limits attended school IN that dis.
u1t The board was asked to pay
,h cItys proportion of the expense OF
maintaining the school or pay for the
attendance Of the l6 pupils. II Is said
he pupils attend that school because 1t
R@ much nearer than any city school
The matter was referred 20 the COM
mlttte on teachers and school work for
consideration.
CLERKS SALARY FIXED.
The board decided by a unanimous
vote to fix the salary Of Clerk l., ?,
Judd al $1,000 per year.
The salary Of w. j. Toppln. janitor
Of the science building, was increased
from ;65 10 SIS per month.
Appropriations for equipment for the
laboratories for the two high schools
were made The sum Of $3.50 was app
propriated for the West Side High
school ana S2SS62 for the Bryant High
school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

KINDLY TAKE NOTICE that Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm Is OF great benefit
TO those sufferers from nasal catarrh
who cannot inhale freely through the
nose, but must treat themselves by
spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs
IN form, but not incidentally from the
Cream Balm that has stood for years
at the head Of remedies for catarrh,
II may be used In any nasal atomlzer,
The price, including spraying tube, Is
rs cts. Sold by druggists and mailed
by Ely Brothers So Warren st., New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
'AnnuSennentS

Florence Roberts gave her powerful
performance OF Tess Of the D'Urber-
vlles' last night and at the matinee
this afternoon Tonight we are to see
the first production OF her new Span
ish play Marta Of the Lowlands,"
ARIZONA" runs the remainder Of the
week at the Grand
The final performance Of the operet-
Ia "The Countess will be given In the
Eighteenth ward hall this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
PARDON FOR ABE MAJORS.
Another Attempt to Secure Freedom
For Notorious Criminal.

A petition is being circulated for
signatures Of the citizens who are put
In the position OF asking for official
clemency for Abe Majors the notorious
young criminal who was condemned 10
die for the murder OF Capt Brown OF
Ogden, but whose sentence was COM
muted 70 life imprisonment In view
OF Majors whole career and his con-
nection with the late prison break II Is
difficult to understand how pardon
or parole can be asked for, How
ever II Is being done and IN a manner
that can hardly meet with public APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
NEW LINCOLN MONUMENT.

The cut shows the new monument
which has been erected at Bunker hin
TO the memory Of Abraham Lincoln by
Captain Charles Clinton Of Cincinnati,
o. 1t is a notable work Of art and has
attracted much favorable comment
from those who understand such mat
ters. The base upon which the statue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

NOTE-The following article has
been widely published and Is one OF
the most remarkable illustrations OF
the value Of careful marshalling and
analysis Of facts IN presenting sub
ieCt 10 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Underwear

Ladies' and Chllden's Underwear
ladies neeced lined vests and
pants trimmed neck, ecru DSN
color S5c for".,...,,.,,,..".e'~ "
Ladies' Cotton Made Of a
good quality Of cotton; spliced heel
and toe 40 gauge hose; linn
black only..,,n,.., %. ,.,,HVN
Boys Ribbed Hose--Extra heavy
wide ribbed; Isle finish, seamless
Hose. our regular 20.cent Hose.
Special conference price DSr,
two pairs or,.n,...,,,.,,''42S~
Chndrens Fleece Lined Under
wear--Slzes 2 to years only. Made
Of a good quality; medium weight
In vest pants and drawers, zoe, 25c.
SOC. and 3Jc llnes-Confer- nE6
cnce price,. .''.s'''''''''''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

Is erected is six feet in height II Il
surmounted by the erect figure Of thu
great emancipation seven feet two inch
es In height This statue is Of bronze
and the pedestal OF granite bears tho
simple inscription Lincoln, lS6l-iS65.
THIS rests on a series Of three steps
upon which is the figure Of woman
writing the legend with malice to.
ward none"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

An albatross has been known TO fol-
low a ship for two months without ever
having been seen to alight
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
Henry Flint Drowned Yes
terday While Trying to
Save Partner
BOH WENT OvtRBOARD
FLINT had Succeeded in Getting His
Rrother-in.Lsw out Of Jail and
Was Taxing Him TO Fancy
Bluff.

After getting his brother.in-law out
Of jail aud saving him from drowning
Henry Flint. well known Fancy
rluf negro lest his own life yestor.
day afternoon shortly after O'Clock
in oglethorpe bay just opposite the
city dock
1t seems that his brother in law
loo shannon. was in the city yester.
day morning and was celebrating
Christmas a few days previous and
thereby landed in the city Jail for
being drunk and disorderly. Flint
learned that Joe was in Jail and with
tee assistance Of Deputy Sheriff Plyes
Who knows the negro we'll. aucceeded
rr getting his release Joe had been
irlbibing too freely and was still pret-
Is we'll under the influence Of ljquor
when he went to the city dock to re-.
turn to his home With Flint
The two negroes started however
lin small row boat. Flint thinking
that he would have no trouble in get
ting his brother in law across The
river. but When out in The middle Of
the stream Jco. 80 some way fell
overheard Flint handed him an oar
bnt he refused TO Grasp it and he
then Jumped ever in an enor' to save
bia hrnt how IN law
He succeeded in getting joe safely
IN the boat again. but was himself
slowned ITe was almost completely
exhausted after working 50 bnrd to
save his pariner, that he was unable
. reach the boat and died before as
aisiance coulq reacn him
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
OF TRIAL
SHOCK TO NAN
Florodora Girl was Certain
That She Would be
Acquitted
NO CHRISTMAS DINNER HONE
S'7'0st Certain That the Former Ae
trsss win Set Out Under Bond
Q" Tuesday and be Able to
Spend NV Years at Home

New York. Dec % After the trv
ine ordeal ef trial in Witch tb4
leading attorneys Of New Yart osv.
Gcipated and after the fire OF seyera
cross examination lating assr two
hours Nan Patterson. is to- febt tbs
p'sture OF dependency. when 3
oeconie erideTd that The jury coula
iot agree her hopes Of acquittal gone
Nan was not herself She gave avav
ana i vas evident that she was air
appointed
hat 'he standing of the jury was
NOT a tiscouraging point to the for
fner Floradora girl as lot one stood for
murder in the FIRST degree The iury
stood rs follows:
None for murder. one for mnraa,
tae second degree. one for man.
slaughter frs degree two for man,
slaughter in the second degree ak
lar acquittal.
II is stated that there win be no
liohble IN securing bondsman. IN
fact it is said there are several who
are willing g sign Miss Patterson's
oIid as soon as the amount il axad
hui Y is DOUBTLESS Disappointing to
me former actress. the fact that she
VIII not eat her christnast dinner at
toms, Washington. al Il almost
impossible e grange for the bond sd.
Il Tuesday There is but little doubt
taat the bond matter will be arranged
snd the former show gir can 81 least
take New Years dinner with he par.
ents.
From facts obtained in round
about way it is said that the jury
had most Interesting time. One
jnror put on The coat worn by Young
and demonstrated that It was impos-
sibie for him to shoot himself ana
then the only point was as 10 who
purchased the pistol After hours Of
Nrangling it was evident that the
tH eive men could not agree and a
ristrial was the result.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
A LAUo4AsLE COMEDY
. Hello 6ilW For Two Performances,
Matinee and Night.


The company presenting Hello Bill
fas been reorsanized and will be seen
IN Brunswick en- Monday. Dec. 26 Tor
Two performances. Those who saw
the performance when it was present
"a here a lite over a year ago win
rsmember it as being one OF the most
! wholesome ana laughable comedies
ever seen in tais city.
The actions Of the comedy takes
p ace in The simmer cottage of AIRS
Dare, located al Seaside. Long Island
just prior to. and Immediately after
the sDanish-Aalerican war. Act first
occurring June 26 1925 at II a. m,
act 2. Sept. - at four D. m. and act
8 at s p. m. OF the same day
The company is really a good one
and those atanding viii see one OF
the most amusing comedies ever wit.
messed. The play has been seen in
several cities throughout the SCUM
this season and has pleased immense
Is everywhere AS Monday will be a
General holiday the attendance VIII
se unusually large and seats should
re secured early, Reserved seats will
be sold for beth matinee and even
ing perfounences, The prices for the
matiuee wall BE 50 cents Tor adults
25c Tor children, Night prices. %,
70 ana Is cents and sl.06. Seats nov
Cn sale.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24

Well selected arc smp,e words
Int they mean much and express p
great deal when they refer to tho
large ana handsome stock Of Kennon
Aiott. the ieweler His store is mar,
e OF pretty ana nsefui presents. that
'afe rich and ardstie the prices Of
which are a saving 10 The public Of
almost half fermer prices Mr. Mott
has done a deseryedly big business
and has had 80 work night and day
p keep up Uith the engraving A
large line Of rev iewelfy was opened
also some cut glass and eilyerware
II which male he only carries the
hest II yon buy your Christmas
ieweiry of hennon Mot It rs a guar
antee OF Il quality While 10 the larg
est jewelry centers he bought large
sud extra tne stock for less than reg,
Iular prices ami be is giving the pub
lio these goods az greatly ceaucea
iFices L viii Tay yoa 70 see his
stock before buyine your Christmas
.rreseuts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
ERIE compANv RECEIVERS
Win Again start up the saw Mil al
Iambsr City.


Judge Emory Speer yesterday an
pointed two receivers in the Erie Lum
Der Comrany at Lumber city. This
case has been Ia the federal court
for some time and involves a larpe
amount Of property. The first eptrv
Il the court was made when the cred
tors asked for an adjudication n
bankruptcy. Yesterday two Of the
principal stockholders in the business
were appointed co-reoeivers and VIII
be put in charge to conduct the bus-
iness, These we're Messrs Sylvester
J Tinthof7 AMI Alfred Short.
They had been contesting the case
for some time when they finally reach
ed an agfeement and returned TO the
court to ask that they be apaointea
IL operate the business further with
the hope Of reying Off The Indebted
ness. They were appointed and placed
lnder bonds and returned to start
tho mills.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
mANY FRAUDS UNDER THE BAN
Postal Department Reports Suppress
sion o. Large Number.


sion os Large Number.
Washington Dec. 23--R r. Good
win, assistant attorney general for the
rostoGioe department, in his annual
report 10 Postu aster General Wynne
says that the number 0f fraudulent
concerns has been greatly reduced in
consequence o. the vigorous enforce
|ment of the postal laws The result
Is shown by the marked decrease in
the number ri complaints received
There were IA fraud orders issued
Iduring tn ye Al and tweuty-three or
Irers We're Issued against foreign lot
Itery companies and their agents who
we're found to be operating through
the mails Much has been done in
the direction of excluding obscene
and suggestive Illustrations adyertis-
ing and other matter considered unfit
for circulation
Many of the worst OF this class Of
offenders havo had their enterprises
suppressed and the report says there
viii be no re axation Of the work.
The department allowed during the
year an aggregate Of s150.27g to re
imburse Dostmosters for losses OF gov
ernment funds resulting from unayoid
able casualties and for losses for
funds in transit from postmssters tc
their destinated repositories, MIR
Goodwin especially refers to the high
standards Of ofBciala duty" establish
ed and followed by hls predecessor
Assistant Attorney General Chas. H
hobb and says IL has been his endeav
or to carry forward the standards
thus set for safeguarding the public
interests
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
CITY PRESENTS
4 PRETTY Scene
Stores and Streets are All
Decorated for the
Holidays
CROWDS OUT YESTERDAY
An Of the Stores Enjoyed a Good
Business and a Sig Rush IS Ex-
peeted Todsy-Mayor crovstt
Isued tis Proclamation.

Brunswick Sas a i've cis yester
esS Afternoon and last nieht The
holiday trade was on in earnest. the
holiday shoppers we're out in force
and tho merchants with the smile on
taeir faces. showed shat they BerC
e ioing tae usual holiday business.
Nearly every store in the city has
heen pretdlS decorated with ever
seea ete.. ND the main street in
deed presented a gala appearances
1he small boy was in evidence with
ms crackers the little glrl was out
selecting What She desired Santa
c ans TO hflns her and until midnight
piish and shove on the streets and
II the stores
Il IS tact Bat up % Yesterday the
city has preaeided Il duh appeaFnce
for Chris; ma week. lssasmu y Gems
tist every has waited until ths
asf two dHrg to do their shopping
sra llie Indications are that today
prunsWiea wiz be one Of the busiest
little cities 10 the south The stores
were all kept open until late last
ght re arranging their goods. many
of them never closed at all and they
are prepared for the rush which is
sure TO come today.
All in al it is expected that this
viii be one Of the busiest days in the
history oE afunswick
Rowdylsm was conspicuoua FOR It's
ahsenee last night although the rowl
gs districts WaIe well crowded. The
ee with one Or two extra
% had but Little trouble IN keeping
aJiet the crowd and only one or two
arrests were made.
The ordinance against the dis
charge Of fireworks in the city limits
,as not of course, rigldly enforced
hut beginning today every person
caught exploding rockets. crackers,
or other fire works in the city limits.
will De arrested
Mayor Crovatt so stated in his
Christmas proclamation which Is as
follows 81 as.sa
lnder and by virtue Of the author
i;c contained m Section EsS Of the
ode Of Brunswlok /. A. J. crovatt,
mayor II saia cry. do issue this my
loelamation nepending the prohf
bsHon against tie discharge Of fire
erbs during hrlstmas eve. and Mon
Pay Dec 2g l9a4 except within the
ca. bounded on The nor'h by G
4eet on tie east By Reynolds street
- the south hy London street and
"a the west bg Bay street special no
&c is hereby given that fireworks Of
any description must not be discharg
pG within the above Described area
hieh is the business district, and
ibat none must be discharged any
where IN the city on sunday Dec. q
and boistrous or unusual conduct
p any descrintion tending - disturb
lvine worship must not occur Po
ice officers arc hereby directed tc
aecBet every person 50 offending
Given al the city ball, this Dec %
1904 by the Mayor
A. J. crovatt Mayor
Attest
NJ. b. Russell Clerk Of Council
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-24
esoraIa students at Yale.

New Haven Conn, Dec % The
-eliminary catalogue Of Vale uni
versity issued today shows the follow
ibe Georgia men enrolled in the fresh
man classes OF the academy and pro.
fcsional schools. Academic, Fort
command, Savannah, scientific school
John Holmes F1tten. Atlanta Thomas
pilton Darien James Henry Rayers
Savannah; Law school A. !. Linder
The total student registration is 2,99'
Connecticut haS 1910.