davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
REYNOLDS ON TRIAL.
lpawuse and poowegup Tell How They
Bueked Brace Monte Game.

Robert Reynolds, the last Of the
liquor sellers, was on trial before Judge
Marshall In the United States district
court this morning, and at 2 o'clock his
case was submitted TO the jury. As IN
the two previous Instances the Ute
braves from Whltarotk told stories that
were simple and impossible TO punc-
lure by any system of cross question
lns' Today the legends OF lpawuse ana
fooWegup were narrated to the court.
ana VIII furnish the testimony on
which Reynolds viii be convicted or dis
missed From their stories II appears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
PETIT JURORS.
Names Of those on yonlrl Issued from
Federal Court

The venires which have been served
returnable Jan. O. for petit Jurors IN the
fedei Il o. ant. are for the following.
4. j. Amy Salt Lake, j. G.. Miller
Fayette, William II. Preston, Provo,
Martin Chrisi0phorson, salt Lake;
Matthias Udy Pennington; n. II. Clay
ton, Salt Lake; William W. McD0n-
aid, Brinton; j. II. Robinson, Farming
tom David Blackhurst, Salt Lake,
Hyrum King. Hooper, Josiah VI, Fer
rim, Ogden; William II. Alexander salt
Lake John Bird, Salt Lake; Thomas
Blake, South Jordan; Samuel Mcln-
tyre. Salt Lake; Marenus Larsen, Span-
lsh Fork Edwin W. Davis, salt Lake,
Thomas Evans, Layton, Frank Shelf
field, Kaysville, j, W Carpenter Park
ClIy Richard Whitaker Mt Pleasant.
George MatsOn, Ogden; A. f. Barnes,
Sale Lake Elias Adams, Layton. Boyd
Park, salt Lake; j. q Thompson, salt
Lake. Adam Patterson, Ogden: Rob-
ort Irvine, Provo; b. H. Goddard, Og-
den, g. II, knauG Salt Lake; william
Howard CWlnne. Robert j. Caskey,
Salt Lake. Thomas H. Phillips. Kays-
VILE j. j, Brummltt, ogden; John
BoyCe, Granite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxotyc Bromo QuNlne Tablets.
An druggists refund the money n II fails
10 cure. i W Grcye's signature Is on
each box 25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs and real
estate men viii find full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

Tho now star introduced 90 Salt Lake
by Nts.re Bclascu Mayer 81 Price
thls Bclaseo being 20 brother OF the fo-
nous manager of Blanche Bates maze
DTS bow last nlght In "Hcattease, a
play rendered notable 10 SAT- l1kers by
Henry Millor.s presentation. IL may De
said No once that Mr. Whittlescy estab-
llshed himself am immediate. iavorite
and he rs sure from now ON 70 rank ns
one of the popular friends OF Salt Lake
theater goers. Mr. WhIttlcsey Is "a
handsome man, "a good render ana an
actor OF experience, and while II may
lac said that hp is given little TO pos
lng Nm some of hs scenes, thet ia not
IA serious fault and win be easily over
come. Lpgnlghl after the scene TN
the lobby OF the opera house where
the young composer hears the distant
strains of The opera which had been
stoien from him Boy his rival ana recog-
nl2as 1t as his own work he gained as
many curtain calls as even Mr. Miller
did after the same scene, and of course,
MIR. Whittlesoy Is not an actor or MI,
Miler's gift or experience lie bowed
hls acknowledgements half dolen
times. and then responded with MOD
est speech In which he conveyed hii
thanks 10 the audience, ana expressed
his hone that the bill for the remainder
OF the week would plense as much as
"Hoartease" seemed 10 have done.
The support ranked MS good, though
there were one or two raw places IN
tbe llst The scenery and costuming
were all excellent and the entire pro-
auction showed that the management
have lavlrhed the same care on their
male star that they have done on Miss
Roberts.
The same bin goes tonight
At tomorrow's matinee at the Grand
Mics Bates gives her only performance
here OF mime. Butterfly preceded by q
one act sketch written by herself ana
A 4 loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Alysvs 10 Be Had,

Always to Be Had ,rorta
For Tho call "That Perfect WorN
fo' '''' TROY LAUNDRY ,a,e
"The Laundry OF y vain 81
Both Phones l92 ID. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported By the Brokerage q Finance
Co., successors 10 Hudson Sons Co.,
hrOkors. were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13
Charged With Assault With a
Deadly Weapon by Mrs
Martin,
TWO ATTORNEYS ARE ENGAGED
BY the Woman Who Was Shot Yester-
day to Prosecute Her AssaIaut-
Sympathetic Officers

Mrs Lottle Martin who was shot yes
terday morning by Mrs Ida NJ. Doug
lass, has employed attorneys d. o.
WHY and WIN Wanless to assist In the
prosecution Of Mrs. Douglass,
Last evening a complaint was drawn
up charging Mrs, Douglass with as
mult with deadly weapon, with in
tent TO do bodily harm. The instrument
ia 10 be sworn to by Attorney Wanless,
and win be fled today
The arraignment is to take place this
afternoon, late or tomorrow morning.
Mrs Douglass spent last night IN the
women's ward OF the city jail where
she Is at the present time,
She still refuses to talk for publlca-
ton beyond saying she was justified in
shooting Mrs Martin. She repeats her
statement about Mrs, Martins intimacy
with Douglass and that she has letters
written by the woman. The officers
at police headquarters deeply sympa-
thize with Mrs. Douglass and express
regret that she IS In such deep trouble
over the affair Mrs. Martins condition
Is not at all serious, but she II deter
mined to prosecute Mrs. Douglass TO
the fullest extent of her ability TO do
so.
This morning Rev. +. A. slmpkin
visited Mrs Douglass at the jail and
held a long consultation with her. The
unfortunate woman was visited by 9TH
er friends who are also deeply inter-
ester In her welfare.
NO ARRANGEMENT TODAY,
This afternoon Attorney D. o. Will
ley stated that Mrs Douglass wou d
not be arragned today and that there
was probability that the woman
would be charged with a more grave
offense. II Is likely that new COM
plant will be drawn up, charging Mrs.
Douglass with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder,
The attorney who called upon the
prisoner today with Rev. simpkin is
Job Lyon, and II Is understood he viii
look after her interests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

Miss Bat.s mother Mrs r. NJ Bates
who in the old days played IN the stock
company at the Salt Lake Thoater and
who know President Brigham Young
wen. has small part that of the 'toX
woman" "Tha Darling of The Gods.
Most of the time last nght She spent
no Ma. front of the house chatting with
old acQuaInaucgs She appeared in
Slll Lake about go years ago win the
Homo Dramatic club n 1.-THE Red
Pocket Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-13

James II. Wallis, Sr, Is a shoemaker
who resides at Az south Fifth East
Salt Lake.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
James B OrmOnd,

The profession OF law is we'll and
fayorably represented in Morris,
and the prestige which the local bar
has enjoyed from an early day is
maintained by the present practi-
TONERS. A lawyer who enjoys a
prominent position at the bar of
this county is James B Ormond
Mr.. Ormcnd was born in New York
and received his education in the
high school of Benson MINES ota
and later took a complete &C sdem ic
and law course at the University of
Minnesota. After being admitted
to the bar he located in this city in
spring of 1901. During the time he
has practiced his profession here he
has always maintained the highest
standard as an attorney and has
been identified with much important
litigation in this section of the state.
Shortly after locating here Mr..
Ormond was appointed city attorney,
when position he still hollis and is
now serving on his third term. He
has always been a consistent Demo-
trat and has been prominent in the
councils of his party and two years
ago was chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. He has al
ways labored for the best interests
of his adopted city and as citizen
and lawyer is held in high esteem. /
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
r. A. Zahl's Livery.

Elegance and taste combined with
good horse flesh are essential to the
up to date livery stable and the rigs
and turnouts of F. A. Zahl are re adily
recognized by these distinctions.
Promptness is also characteristic of
this barn and teams may be had on a
moments notice day or night Care
full drivers are furnished when re-
quired and every attention is given to
the wants of the travelling public.
He keeps thirty six head of good
horses at this barn and the best rigs
that money viii buy. Iu addition to
the livery business he boards horses
by the month and horses left here re-
ceive the best of attention. He has
the largest barn in this section,
equipped with every modern improve
ment and for tie past seventeen years
has met every demand of the public.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Lars ROsnesS.

Among the professional men of this
city recent addition to the ranks, is
Mr.. Lars Rosness, late of St. Paul
Mr.. Rosness is a native of Norway
and removed to this country with his
parents at an early age, settling in
St. Paul. He was educated in the
public schools and high school oil
that city and later graduated from
the st, Paul College of Law. Before
taking up the study of law he was
for four years in the credit, depart
ment Of McKibben, Driscoll Il Dorsey
and for the next five years was head
book-keeper for the same concern.
He is an expert accountant and con.
sequently when he took up the study
of law that branch relating to COM
MERGE ana corporations was of
special interest to him. He located
in this city the frs: of last August
thoroly equipped with both natural
ability and legal training and while
he is building up general practice
makes a specially of commercial and
corporation law. He is Republican
in politics and at present is the secre-
tary of the Stevens County Republi-
can Committee. He is q progressive
public spirited young man and one
for whom we predict the future his
torian will have more to say
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Norris Feed Mills.

Mr.. P. H. Peerboom succeeded
Mr.. W. P. Fowler last fall as propr1e
tor of the Va orris Feed Mills, and has
succeeded in building ap large
patronage. The plant is equipped
with a twenty one horse power
gasoline engine aud a complete set
of machinery for grinding feed stuff.
He does a custom and exchange
business and grinds all kinds of
grain to order including ear corn, cob
and all. He has good facilities for
filling large and small orders in a
prompt and satisfactory manner and
his promptness in doing the work for
his customers has attracted large
and profitable business. In addition
to the handling of all kinds of feed
he deals extensively in cord wood
and in all lines his rri es are reason
able. He is ably assisted in his work
by his son A. n. Peerboom.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
F, G. SplitStOSer.

The meat market conducted by
F. G. Splitstoser is complete in all
it's appointments and details. Here
can be seen the choicest cuts of
fresh meats, while fresh fish are
handled every Friday, Mr.. Splistoser
has been in business in this city for
nearly six years and supplies many
of the best families in this city and
vicinity. His line of meats are Of
the best and his prices are most
reasonable and he does all of his
own killing and manufactures his
own sausage and lard. He is q
clever butcher and thoroughly under
stands the business and has built up
an extensive trade.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Charley's Place.

In this swift commercial age the
modern cafe is a boon to mankind
and has become the most popular
place for meeting the wants of the
inner man. Among the most pop
ulsr places of this kind in this city
is the restaurant we'll known as
'Charley's Place.. and conducted
by E Fl Wentworth who recently
succeeded G j Christopherson. He
serves regular meals, short orders
and lunches, at all hours of the day
or night and supplies his tables with
the best the markets afford. A
large lunch counter provides &C.
commodation for those who simply
wish lunch, while private dining
room is provided for ladies and gen.
tlemen. A full line of confectionery,
cigars an d tobacco, is carried while
a soda fountain dispeases all the
latest popular beverages. Furnished
rooms are also run in connection,
and the premises are neat, clean and
inviting. Popular prices prevail at
this place and the meals are served
promptly and in an appetizing man
ner. When you want good square
meal or a lunch you will make no
mistake by going to "Charley's
Place..
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Wells Bros. -fIanson Co.

The shrewd buyer always goes
where he can get the most for his
money, whether his purchases amount
to one dollar or one hundred dollars.
This fact accounts for the great sue
cess of Wells Bros.-Hanson Co. The
business was established in 1872 by
Wolf & Wells and was Incorporated
in 1902 under the present name and
management. They carry a large
and we'll selected stock of dry goods
AMI notions, Including dress goods,
ladies' tailor made suits, skirts, capes,
cloaks, waists and jackets; fine line
of fur garments for both ladies and
gentlemen; mems, youth's and boys
clothing and gents furnishings, and
everything new, fine or fashionable
in footwear, including Drew-Selby's
shoes for ladies and Crossett's shoes
for men. The millinery department,
in charge of Miss Burrill, is filed
with the latest creations and novel
effects in ladies' headwear and every
thing here is artistic and exclusive in
design. The grocery department is
very complete and is filled with
staple and fancy groceries. canned
and bottled goods from the leading
manufacturers, and no stale or shelf
worn goods are to be found here.
Every department is store in itself
and greets one with bright, fresh
goods at right prices and the house
has the reputation for dealing in A l
goods and conducting the business
in an honorable and straightforward
manner. The active members of the
firm are Fl. Fl. Wells, Pres, O. G.
Hanson, Vice-Fres., and A. Fl. King,
Secy. They also have similar stores
in Litchfeld, Hancock, Herman and
Starbuck.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
The Poor Sea Gulla.

A kindly old lady living on the
Massachusetts, coast discovered that
sea gulls actually get wet in stormy
weather. But let US give her own
thrilling words: "My heart has
ached on cold, damp afternoon to
hear how full of pain and how
hoarse are the cries emitted by the
gulls which, dripping wet and evil
IDENTIFY suffering from Group, rheu-
matism and bill ache, fly inland and
endeavor to find warmth and shell
ter. I have endeavored to alleviate
their sufferings by building a fire
on the beach, around which gulls
have futtered all night, evidently
sppreciating the warmth and light. !"
Kansas City Independent.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
F. A. Mullen.

Everybody wears shoes and most
everybody in and near Morris knows
where to go to get the best. For the
past six years F A Mullen has been
conducting an exclusive shoe store in
this city and BY applying the Golden
Rule to trade principles has built up
an extensive patronage. He is in the
shoe business and makes that his
business and can and does give bet
ter satisfaction than can be had at
most general and mixed stores. Mr..
Mullen has his shoes made to his
order at eastern factories and stands
ready to guarantee ell of. his repre-
sensations. At this store will be-
found all the latest styles and shapes
in shoes for ladies, gentlemen and
children, everything in fact from the
lady's dainty patent leather slipper
to the heavy serviceab.e boot of the
farmer or stockman and at prices as
low as first class goods can be sold
for. Every shoe is warranted to
prove as represented and he has the
largest and best stock in the city to
select from. If it is shoes you are
looking for 90 to F A Mullen. He
carries a we'll selected stock of gents
furnishings, including hats, caps,
underwear, gloyes, mittens, the latest
neckwear, fancy hosiery, suit cases,
etc, and his styles are always the
very latest and the quality the best |
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
III. B. Lund.

Morris has many fine establish
ments but among the most progress
sive is that Of Mr.. II. B. Lund, wis
conducts one of the finest exclusive
jewelry houses in this section. Al
this store is artistically displayed a
we'll selected stock of diamonds,
watches, clocks, all kinds of jewelry,
silver and plated goods of reliable
makes, lockwood pottery, etc.
The repairing department is a
strong feature and anything e.trust-
ed to Mr.. Lund's care will be care
fully put to rights and all alterations
ard necessary repairs executed with
dispatch. He also handles the
Domestic and Standard sewing ma
chimes and carries supplies for all
makes. ..,.
This house was established ten
years ago and during bis residence
here he has shown due appreciation
of the city's needs and has extended
his business from time to time, keep
ing pace with the development of
Morris. Progressive IN his ideas he
readily adopts any modern methods
that will i'll any way tend to benefit
his patrons. He is one of our lead
ing business men, and gentleman
with whom it is a pleasure to do
business.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
j. E. DanieISOn.

Conservative progress has been the
maxim that has placed the general
merchandise store of J. E Danielson
in the front rank in it's line and nc
house in this city enjovs more
tn roughly the confidence and good
will of the people. The stock
includes the newest things in dry
goods, including ladies' tailor made
dress skirts and cloaks, and the
celebrated Czarina underskirts for
which he is the sole agent. Special
mention should be made of his dress
goods department which includes the
finest of silks; wooi=ns and outing
fannels as we'll as the more inexpen.
siye weaves, together with hosiery
and fancy goods of all kinds. Every
thing new, fine or fashionable in foot
wear can be found here including a
large stock of over shoes while we'll
selected stock of ladies' and gents
furnishing goods e. to complete this
department. No finer stock of staple
and fancy groceries can be found in
the city and he makes specially of
fine teas and R. W. Spurs "Revere"
brand of coffees. He does the largest
business in fruits, vegetables and
farm products of any one in the city
and having we'll established connec-
tions with producers receives the
choicest products obtainable. Mr..
Danielson has been in business here
for the past twenty-five years, is an
enterprising business man, and inter.
ested in anything that has for its
object the welfare of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29

Office and kitchen furniture in all the
popular woods. Carpets, rugs.
draperies, portierres, tapestries, in all
the newest designs and full line OF
organs and piano are carried. Two
large, light rooms are filled with thu
best goods .obtainable in their line
and the firm has right to feel proud
of their establishment.
They also do undertaking in all it's
branches, taking complete charge
when required from crepe to carri-
ages and flowers, thereby relieving
friends from all responsibility. They
are specially fitted for this line of
work, the embalming being done by
Mr.. L w Northcott, who is gradu-
ate embalmer. The finn carries a
large stock of caskets and funeral
furnishings of different grades to suit
any circumstances. They are OK
peditious and satisfactory in their
methods and everything is performed
in the most modern, successful
and professional way. The members
of the firm are r Northcctt, w P and
J R Fowler, and are we'll and favor
ably known thruout this city and
vicinitv
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
N. vlnje & Co.

This we'll known store is the center
of attraction for a large proportion o.
the best dressers among the male
population of this city and vicinity
1t is centrally located and the stock
embraces everything in the way Of
mems. youths and boys tailor made
clothing in the very latest styles.
being headquarters for Hart, Shaft.
ner & Marx celebrated makes All
the numerous details of mems fur.
nishings are carried, recent ideas in
neckwear. collars, cuffs. plain and
fancy shirts, Wilson Bros. brand
gloves, hosiery, and a complete line
of nobby hats and caps from the we'll
known houses of Stetson and Nc
Kibben.
Every novelty of fashion is secured
as soon as it appears on the market,
and the public looks with confidence
upon these gentlemen's selections,
knowing them to embrace honest
goods and the best styles. A line OF
the various styles and descriptions of
footwear, is carried, including W. L.
Douglas and Florsheim & Co. mems
shoes and Queen Quality women
shoes, carefully selected with a thoro
knowledge of the wants of the buy
ing public, while one of the most ex-
tensive lines of we'll selected fur and
fur lined coats to be found in this
section is to be found here. Trunks,
travelling bags, suit cases, umbrellas
and haberdashery in general are
handled and it always pays to call
here before buying. Try and see.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
w. c. Light.

Among the representative business
men of this city none stands higher
than w. G. Light, the we'll known
hardware man and practical timer.
With a residence and business
career here of eighteen years he has
become we'll and favorably known in
this section. About six weeks ago
he moved into his own new building
which was built expressly for his
use and carries good line of shelf
hardware, Peninsula stoves and
ranges, New Home heaters, etc. He
does all kinds of stove repairing,
gunsmithing and bicycle work and
every job that leaves his shop is
marked by the greatest accuracy
that skill and care can attain. He
has the most complete and best
equipped tin shop in the city and is
prepared to turn out metal roofing,
spouting, guttering, and sheet
metal work of all kinds promptly
and at moderate cost, while esti-
mates on all kinds of work are furn-
ished on application. He is respon-
sible man of business and always
ready to please his customers and give
them good value for their money.
Morris tribune., 1904-10-29
Carl j. Jacobson.

In the manufacture of harness we
must not fail to mention the manu-.
featuring harness establishment and
store of Mr.. Carl J jacobson. For
the past thirteen years this gentle.
man has been in the harness business
and his reputation for first class
work and handling good goods is
known far and wide. His store is
filled with all kids of horse furnish
ing such as harness, single and
double, of his own manufacture;
whips, collars, brides, horse blankets,
robes and turf goods generally, while
his prices are always low. The large
workshop in the rear equipped with
all the necessary machinery and
tools occupies the proprietor and his
assistants time and here it is he
manufactures the harness with which
he supplies the large trade. He is
skilled workman and uses nothing
but the best of Leaf her in the manu-.
facture of all his goods and is pre-
pared 70 guarantee every thing that
leaves his shop. He is also agent for
several articles of interest to stock
r, isers including DR.. HISS stock
food, and Ss..rdvrson's Great Western
Sure Care, for gals, sores and cuts
on horses.
SEE FOLLOWING PAGE