davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
ROBERT SHERWOOD
FOR THE DEFENSE.
Testifies in Tribune Libel Case Of
Certain Dealings With the
County lnfirmary.
VOUCHERS GIVEN IN EVIDENCE
County Auditor Fisher submits Rec
ords Claimed TO Have Bearing
ON the Case at Bar

IN the libel suit OF w, r. Jones Jr
against the Salt Lake Tribune, ct AL,
which is on trial before Judge Richie
two witnesses were examined yesterday
afternoon for the defense. They are
Robert Sherwood and County Auditor
/. NJ. Fisher. Mr. Sherwood is Il
butcher and grocer, and testified that
he first had dealings with plaintiff In
May 1901 when the latter came to his
store and instructed him to charge the
supplies for the infrmary and Jones
family to the county, The bills for
all were sent to Supt. Jones for APP
prevail and We're paid by county war
rants, and nothing was said of the sup
plies sent TO Jones house. Witness
testified that he kept the accounts sep
arate ON the ledger. but merged them
ON one and the same bill, which was
presented to and paid by the county.
He said that he bought three COWS and
some hogs from Jones In 1901. and he
thought he paid $50 for the cows and
s26 for the hogs. These animals, he
said, were taken from the inflrmary
farm.
on cross examination he said that the
two accounts were kept separate for the
reason that Mr.. Jones had told him that
he would settle with the county for
goods sent to his house.
VOUCHERS IN EVIDENCE,
County Auditor Fisher was next
called and identified certain vouchers
and records of his office, which are
claimed to have a bearing on the case.
The vouchers represent bills for sup
plies for the infirmary, which are sworn
to by Supt Jones. 1t is claimed by
defendants that these bills also con-
tanned the personal account Of Mr..
Jones. The auditor showed n record Of
monies turned in to the county by
Supt. Jones. The record shows that
during 1901 and 1902 only s2j was turned
in TO the county by plaintiff. Vouch-
ers were also introduced in evidence,
showing that plaintiff had purchaser
meat for the inhrmary at a cost OF
three cents per pound and less
At the conclusion of the session yes
terday, an adjournment was taken UNI
til IL o'clock Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

An unique and pretty AFFAIR was the
party given yesterday by Miss Phoebe
Hardin. The rooms were decorated in
garands and b0quets of pumpkin blos-
SONS and chrysanthemums. and from
a huge pumpkin the guests drew yell
low ribbons to whose ends were attach
ed favors. A game of "63' was played
and the prize awarded Miss Clella
McCready. About IS guests were pres.
eut.
Miss Elsie Dickart entertained at an
Informal but pretty tea yesterday in
honor of her sister, Mrs j, q, Sawyer,
the rooms being decorated effectively In
pink and green, and a number Of intI-
mate friends assisting,
Miss Molly McCleland and Joseph
Dixon were married yesterday In the
Temple and afterward an elaborate
wedding supper was served at the home
Of the brides aunt Miss McClelldni on
State street. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon viii
reside here,
Mr. and Mrs. j. +, Clinton, Jr.. OF
Boise are In the city TO spend the holi-
days with Mr.. Ciinton's relatives.
Mrs Winnifred Walker will leave
shortly for stay in California.
Mrs j. W. Christy entertained the
p. Il. O. society this afternoon.
Mrs, sheldon l.. Butler who has Sen
absent FOR some time past in MEXICO
has returned.
Mrs Edwin Petit returned yesterday
from Mexico, whore she has spent about
two months visiting relatives and
friends. Accompanying her was her sis
ter, Mrs. II. II. Romney, who will spend
the winter In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES,

First Presbyterian church, corner
east South Temple and streets Rev.
w NJ. Paden. d. d.. pastor. Morning
services at IL O'Clock; Sunday school al
1880; Young Peoples meeting at $500
evening service at 7;45, Seats are free
at all services, and the public cordially
invited.
First Unitarian SocIety.-Servlces at
Unity hall, 40 south Second East, at
II n. m. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy. pas
tor. Music by Unity quartet. Sunday
school meets at 1916, Regular meet
ing OF Unity Circle Tuesday at 2.3O
O'clock.
English Lutheran church, s36 south
Fourth East street, A. A. Hanson, pas
tor. First Sunday In Advent, public
services with holy communion at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Meeting Of the G. r.. society at 6:45
p. m.
Central Christian church, corner
Third East and Fourth South streets,
w. NJ. Taylor, minister; residence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER 2

The king Pndergast
,
The
ands
Charlotte Wikin (colred) died at Louisville
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
m
o the "A nng lause
IN
in the nhrmary. He
his n.law,
Gazzeew, o
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
President A. Hammond
accident,
Mrs Sarah Snow wife of President Brigham
o a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION,
Sorority OF L. OF L. Entertains Mr.
Maddox and Football Boys.

The fine feeling OF fraternity and
good comradeship which exists through
out the University OF Utah, not only
between the students themselves, but
between them and the faculty, was well
evidenced last night In a brilliant gath
erlng' which took place at the residence
OF Hon. z. T. Farnsworth. The oc-
caslon was reception rendered by the
theta Epsilon Sorority tsisterhood) In
honor of Mr.. Maddox ard the Univer-
SHY football team. The young ladies
OF the Sorority to the number of four
Teen received In person, and had the
paiaIial mansion a blaze of color and
ilght, the university red and white idea
oeing carried out In chrysanthemums
aud carnations everywhere. Behind II
group or palms, the Schettler trio was
stationed and furnished delightful
strains OF music throughout the even
ing. Most of the faculty were pres
snt' including President Kingsbury, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twenty-frst Ward Commencing
Tuesday and continuing the rest of the
week, the people of the Twenty first
ward VIII conduct a fair In the ward
musement hall which has been at
tractively decorated for the occasion.
There will be the usual display OF
booths, well stocked with useful ar
tlcles holiday goods. etc, while each
evening a high class musical program
will be rendered, insuring all who at
tend entertainment that will be much
enjoyed. feature Of the fair viii be
the hall of relics, where many articles
OF value and interest VIII be exhibit
cd Mexican drawn work, specially
imported for the fair, will be on sale
during the week. A contest for the
most popular lady Is now on, the win
ner to preside over a gglnd ball with
which the fair will DO cAsed Saturday
evening.
Waterloo Ward-A winter carnival
and fair will be given In the Waterloo
ward assembly and amusement halls
Dec. to ., to which the public Is In
vlted. In addition to handsome dis
play of booths there will be punch
end judy show by Blair and Richard
son; musical festivals Tuesday and
Wednesday nights; Margetts n Claw
son In speclatIas; Don Carlos Wood In
comic recltatlons the two-act comedy,
naval Engagements" Friday night;
chIdren's day Saturday afternoon for
the little folks, and queens ball and
GROWING ceremonial Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Mr.. Maddox and the football boys
were made to feel that the term guests
OF honor" was not an empty one in their
case. Something like 200 guests parti-
cipated In the festivities of the evening.
The members of the Theta "U' are as
follows: Misses Alice Farnsworth, Va
leria Brinton, Lacy Fansworth, Cora
Mulgrave, Lena Moore, Florence
Farnsworth, Vivian Little, Edith Kings
bury, Agnes Patterson, Lucy Jeremy,
Margaret Taylor, Mona Wilcox, and
Malinda Brinton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
EUROPE VS.. AMERICA.
IIarpcr's Thinks Seeing One T. Much
Easier Than the Other.

Harpers Weekly has the following to
say relative to the See America First
project:
1.-THE Commercial club Of salt Lake
City thinks that part OF the $l5O,gOO, 900
spent annually by American tourists In
Europe ought to be spent by them IN
inspecting the western half OF their
own country. II thinks that the Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MUTUAL MEETINGS.

Prof, John A. Wldtsoe Will lecture in
the Twenty-first ward Westinghouse to-
morrow night, his subject being, sci
ence and the First Principles Of the
Gospel" The meeting begins at 9
o'clock and the public is invited
The speaker In the Fourth ward to-
morrow night will be Elder John w.
Rigdcn, who will relate incidents In the
early history of the Church. Elder |. r.
Wiley will speak In the Firth ward, his
subject being Soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.

The ingenious timepiece herewith IL
Illustrated was made by an inmate OF
the Northampton county (Pa) poor
house It's maker, Louis Julien, is a
Frenchman who comes from a race Of
clockmakers. The clock is taller than
a man and is provided with all the Gus
tomary devices OF the well designed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CHURCH NOTICES

Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
be held tomorrow, sunday Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
at 2 o'clock pm; Sunday school at 10
am. and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CAPT. Mclean

capt. w. n. Mclean Of the big ocean
go ana Panama makes this important
90 and Panama make this important
IN December. 1904, was in the last
Stages OF Bright's disease San Francisco
physlelans told me there was no show for
no Ihe dropsy was so deep that | could
SUCK finger In the flesh almost an inch,
4 w. Burnham, President Durham &
Marsh Co., told me he knew several cases
Oh Brights Disease that had recovered
under Fulton's Renal Compound My
pa friend Donlon of Donlon x Peek tod
me me same thing-said he knew OF worse
oeses than mine that got well, This
started me. The first half-dozen started
we change and I am at this writing Cten
months later MS well as ever. and can
PASS Tor life insurance. I have told pas
sengers from all over the world OF my re-
toyery. This treatment ought TO be
hhoWn all over the globe
CAPT. w, II. MCLEAN,
Pacific Mall Dock. San Francisco.
brRhts Disease and Diabetes are durable
IN per cent OF all cases by Fulton's
compounds Send for literature.
When to suspect Brights Disease
VNoakness or loss OF weight dropsy, puffy
ankles, hands or eyeids; Kidney trouble
ssiser the third month; urine may show
seulment; falling vision; drowsn ione or
more OF these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
LAND AGENT TAKE NOTICE

Canadian Pacific Railway irrigated
lands In Alberta. Canada, are ready for
sale This is Americas greatest irriga-
ton project Prices low. Terms rea-
sonabe. Liberal commissions TO agents.
Address p. O. Box 1917, Calgary Alber-
Ia Canada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Group.

Not minute should be lost when n
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears will pre-
vent the attack. II never fails. and is
pleasant and safe to take, For sale by all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
The Florence Shafer Art Studio

SO7 Security and Trust Bldg. Glasses
In drawing and painting Wednesdays
and Saturdays Persons desiring TO
enter classes should call at studio FOR
particulars.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
ELBOW SLEEVES RENEW
FASHION or LACE MITTS
This Most Becoming Fad Hides Angles of HomeIy
Arms and Accentuates Pretty Lines.

The aIl-prevailing elbow sleeve gives
opportunity for most delightful arm
dressings, and the summer girl will not
be slow to take advantage of It. Those
quaint mitfs that grandmother wore are
all the height OF the fashion again; but
In their most recent resurrection they
have taken to themselves length and
elaboration which did not characterize
them formerly Gloves, too, are quite
as attractive, the favored styles being
either the sheer cauze silk, which Is so
fine that it is really transparent as chif-
fon. or else the openwork mesh, this in
varying degrees Of size and ineness-
The plain one Is really the exception
rather than the rule In its best appear
ance it is embroidered by hand. and a
smart mode employs the favorite flower
of the wearer for the decoration Of the
long glove.
Bracelet effects in both open work and
embroidery are among the accepted con-
ceits: and medallions Of various kinds
are appliqued where they will show off
to the best advantage. Where these are
used the silk is cut away beneath, and
a hacking of chiffon provided; and some
times this chiffon is tinted rather than
white. to match the color scheme of any
costume
There is but one fault to find with
those charming arm dressings, and that
is that the silk gauze of which SO many
are fashioned is likely to cling too
closely to a slender arm, and make its
lines more apparent. When this is the
case, the best choice Is some of the
ineshed mitts, those that follow the tat
ting patterns. These are really fiatter-
ing to the slender arm; and even the too
plump arm will find them just as fetch
ing, since they may be either left loose
or drawn up AS snugly as desired.
Those tatted affairs follow all of the
oid-fashioned designs, and the fancy
workshops are intporting books which
contain directions +or their fashioning
Many of the patterns have been handed
down from one generation to the other
and the directions for producing these
are set forth with clearness and pre-
cision.
For wear with shirt-waist suits, linen
tub frocks and such, there are closely
nsshed gloves in rather a coarse white
silk, which will wash TO perfection.
These have the usual glove embroidery
on the backs: end though self-color is
the more usual there are some very
smart effects in contrast Thus white is
embroidered In coral, pale green, laven-
der or brown, as well as black; while
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
woman who attains success, whether in

woman who attains success, whether in
business or social life.
The age OF the blue stocking has pass
ed and nowadays the woman Who
dresses unbecomingly through choice
and not for the sake OF economy is re-
garded as either mentally weak or as
seeking some eccentric form of self-ad
vertisement. which is but another phase
OF objectionable vanity. In the COM
mereial world the dowdy. Insignificant
woman, even If she has mental ability.
Is at a discount when compared with
the well dressed woman, confident and
smiling. with bright capacity written all
over her comedy person
Tho latter has learned an essential
fact-that confidence is born of good
clothes: and. therefore, with genuine
brain power reasons the necessity of
making the most Of all her good points
BY doing this she engenders the feeling
that her dress adds TO her appearance,
she knows that it Is finished in every
detail, and thus assured, her business
assumes first Importance and success is
gained by the forgetfuIness of self.
The woman orator, the actress the
singer, the musician. all understand the
philosophy of clothes as a powerful ad-
junct TO their personality And this per-
sonality is TO them Of as paramount i'm
portance as their own individual gifts.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
HOW TO DRESS
It Requires Brain Power and Keen In
te1iigence TO Be Always Properly
Gowned.

The well-dressed woman is always a
woman of keen intelligence and brain
power. No senseless doll knows how to
dress. She may don gaudy raiment.
spend fortune on a gown SO utterly
inappropriate to the occasion that one
can only feel an intense pity for her;
but no one would ever dream Of laying
the burden OF her sin against good
form and good taste at the door of the
whole Of her sex.
The woman who dresses well, in con-
formity with her age, her work. and her
position in society, choosing neither ex-
treme of the prevailing modes, but strik-
ing a happy medium, Is the woman who
has brains, and uses them to make good
selection from the fashions of the day.
1t is the well groomed, suitably gowned
The Washington times., 1905-06-14

the colored ones-in gray. several shades
in mastiQue and tan, some lavenders
and brown-are almost invariably en-
broidered in tone or two darker than
the mesh.
Wrist embroideries are quite a feature
on the shorter gloves, and flower designs
are far away the favorite Some smart
effects are achieved in the inserting of
squares Of colored silks, the same mesh
as the glove, IN bracelet fashion around
the wrist. these making a diamond
pointed edge III some instances
Then there are both gloves and long
mitts in what one might term the hos
fery designs. and these are delightfully."-
modish In appearance. There is a wear
ing quality to these gloves and mitts
which their frail and fragile appearance
a dropped stitch occurs 1t can be picked
up and fastened into place with a needle
and taread instantly. without In the
least interfering with the pattern.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
MARINE BAND WILL
PLAY AT THE CAPITOL

The Marine Band, under direction OF
Walter F. Smith, will give a concert at
the Capitol this afternoon, beginning at
6 o'clock, with the following program:
March, pride of the Nation Droop:
overture. "Nabuco,'' Verdi; selection.
La Cigale." Audran; cornet solo, The
Holy City" (by request, Adams, Must
clan Edward B. Llewellyn; music de
ballet, "Astorga'' Albert: hungarian
dance, "No. g." Brahms. mosaic. Prince
of Pilsen." Luders; THE Star-Spangled
Banner" Key.
The Washington times., 1905-06-14
INFANTS pEL1ssE IN BRoDER1E ANeLA1sE.

There
to in
a to the doub a
tin
o
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
)npg2@gZ|ER|I
THE SUMERlAN KING DAVID
Statue Recently Unearthed Is Fully;
1900 Years Earlier Than Any
Other Previously Found.

The white marble statue Of the Su-
merriam King David was discovered by
the expedition Of the University OF
chicago while excavating at the cor.
uer of the ancient temple hill at the:
ruin known as Bismya, in central
Babylonia, writes Edgar James Banks,
field director of the Babylonian ex-S
petition of the University of Chicago,
in the Scientific American. Despite
the discoveries of the fine old crema-:
torium. the first that has come to-;
light, and of the use of the arch in
Babylonia as early as 1000 B. c., the,
finding of this ancient work of almost
prehistoric art is one of the most in
teresting results of the expedition.
When found it was lying upon It's
back, it's head was missing, and the
toes, which were broken from the feet.
at the time of its fall from the plat
form above. were lying just beneath 1t.
The head was later recovered from an
other part of the ruin. In places, es-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Restored.

Southern people have lately received
into their confederate museum bust
Of "Stonewall' Jackson which had been
missing since the fall of Richmond.
When the city was taken, guard was
placed in the house of President Jeffer-
son Devils. A soldier of the guard stole
from the mantel small bust of Jackson,
and took it north with him.
Last winter a Richmond gentleman
was lecturing IN Boston on Gen. Lee.
In the audience was the soldier who had
committed the theft. Some good mo-
tive led him to put the bust in the lee
<s,rer's hands, the lecturer delivered 1t
10 the confederate museum, which IL
Davis house, and so it returned home
after an absence of 40 years.
To make the story complete, a visitor
recognized the bust as one she had
seen, and discovered after some search
the name of the artist, q Baltimore
sculptor, who had made it from q death
mask which he took himself.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

THE NEXT HALF-HOUR WAS ONE
OF THE MOST MISERABLE THAT
THE GIRL HAD EVER SPENT ..
that he has read my letter? Modest
girls don't propose to men, even if
the men haven't nerve enough to pro-
pose themselves"
Miriam was still in a most unhappy
frame Of mind when her brother re-
turned at night from business. He
had a shame-faced look as he ap-
preached her.
Pm sorry, sis, after all you said
about the importance Of that letter,
but-well, I've had an awful busy day
Of IL, and forgot to post it. Here
1t is
. Her arms were around his neck in
an instant.
you dear, darling, forgetful, alb
sent-mipded brother!" she cried, as he
looked at her in amazement. "Now
that you have forgotten to post the
letter, just forget another thing, for
get that l asked you to post it,"
And her brother, who dearly Lowell
Miriam, and knew from her earnest
ness that it was important to her that
he should say nothing about the let
ter, kept her secret faithfully. He
marveled as days went by at her COZ
tinued sweetness to him, until she
TOLD him of her engagement, and then
he explained the problem to himself
by saying that there was nothing like
requiled love to change womau's
disposition.
And to this day Miriam's broth
er believes that her happiness in
loving and being loved saved hin
from a soolding the day he forgot to
post her letter.
Miriam has been married for ten
years, and In all that time has KEEP!
only one thing from her husband
that IL, the dark secret Of the letter
that Ter brother forgot to post.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

So widespread and general Is the
use of the typewriter in nearly every
phase of the worlds activity to-day
that it is difficult for US to realize that
It is strictly modern invention. and
that the first practical commercial
writing machine was placed upon the
market little over quarter of a cen.
fury ago. Notwithstanding that the
main elements of the mechanism had
been invented by the early sixties, they
we're not practically embodied in one
machine till 1873.