davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY APRIL IA, 1905.

who were I'm the haymow smoking ci-
garettes The apparatus from station
No, 2 responded TO the alarm, and the
prompt work Of the hremen saved the
place from total destruction
Active demolition OF the old building
on north Plum alley has begun 10 make
way for the erection Of the new Or
pheum theater which Is TO go up on
Commercial avenue, Applications have
already been made Tor the advertising
on the curtain and ON the programs,
ana the rental OF the store apartment
for candy and confectionery,
A cement sidewalk has been laid on
the east side OF G. street up from South
Temple street past the Presbyterian
church, and the stone terracing ahut-
ting the street side of the rear section
Of the edihce has been completed. Eve
rythlng WIN be ready by tomorrow
evening for the occupancy OF the sun
day school rooms Sunday morning.
Fifteenth Ward-Thc play "The
Fruit Of his Folly presented I'm the
Fifteenth ward annex last night by
the Dramatic association OF that ward
was pronounced success, and In every
way met the expectations Of the audi
ence II Will be repeated tomorrow
night, When It Is expected that the
audience viii be even larger than II
was the first night,
Willis s. Payne, president Of the Con-
solidated National bank of New York,
and the author OF numerous works on
banking, Is at the knutstord, en- route
east from a Pacific coast trip He Is
west on business for his institution,
and visiting with its far western cor
respondent. Mr. Payne Is much pleased
with the commercial agricultural and
mining conditions of the west, and IL
Strengthening the business ties Of his
bank generally west Of the Missouri
river, He was around town today,
ealing on the heads of the various
banking institutions In this city.
The Ensign Stake Sunday School I'M
ion meeting VIII be held Monday even
ms April H. at o'clock In the usual
place. the Twenty-tirst ward meeting
house.
II Is desired that every officer and
teacher in the Sunday school Of this
stake be present, as matters of i'm
portance viii be taken up IN all depart.
mentc.
GEORGE II. WALLACE,
JOSEPH V. SMITH,
ARTHUR W, BROWN,
Stake Superntendency
A. j. SWENSON,
Stake Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
Juvenile Court Judge Gives Her
Three Months In Jail for
NegIecting Child
THEN SUSPENDS PUNISHMENT.
Lads Who We're Caught Stealing Coal
Tel the Court They Did So on In
structiOns From Parents,

only two culprts were before the ju-
venilc court this morning, but the
mothers Of both boys were also there,
much to the sorrow Of one Of them as
she was SENTENCED TO three months In
the county Jail because she failed to
look after her boy and Keep him In
school, 1t appears that she is a wash
woman and had been allowing the boy
TO roam the streets instead Of going
TO school and was even so little con-
cerned about his welfare as 10 let the
boy eat his meals at restaurants up
town instead OF cooking for him at
home, She is the first adult to be
punished by the court and was given
the maximum penalty. Later In the
day the court suspended sentence Her
boy Is one of the four who stole some
books from the Salvation Army bar
racks.
The other boy up before the court
had been stealing various articles
from stores and had attempted to SEE
cure $500 ON a check which he found
and endorsed Five boys who were
caught stealing coal from the oregon
Short Line yards yesterday afternoon
viii probably be before the court this
afternoon. It Is very probable that the
parents of the boys win also have to
appear I'm court as the boys said that
they stole the coal upon Instructions
from their parents.
The other three boys who We're with
the Kirkeby boy in the Salvation Army
theft were put In jail for a couple OF
hours yesterday afternoon by Judge
Brown and were then put on proba-
tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
.rbOr Day Will be Observed in
Salt Lake When Banks
Will Close
AT THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Gov. Cutler aud State officials viii
Weld Shoves and Take a Hand
In Ceremony,

Tomorrow being Arbor day general
holiday hours viii be observed IN SOME
of the institutions while the banks NyIr
be closed all day The state city and
county officials viii also plant trees,
while the public schools the University
Of Utah and other institutions will fur
nlsh manual labor whercNith TO indulge
In arborculture ON a large scale.
In the morning early GOV. cutler ana
state officials viii adjourn to the capitol
grounds, whore each present including
representatives. OF the press, viii plam
trees and inspect and Identify those
planted ON previous Arbor days IN the
past.
Holiday hours win also be observed an
the postoilice where the following Will
be I'm order,
Money order window closed
Registry window, stamp window. for
warding window and general delivery
window open from II a. IN. to p. m.
Carriers window open from IL a. M.
Ia / p m,
Carriers viii make one early morn
ing delivery covering the entire city,
Hotel delivery az p. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been fled in the district court
by the ontario silver Mining COM
pany against Edwin d, Mellen and
Henry II. Qunt to recover the sum Of
S2,95S50, alleged to be the value Of GER
tain electrical equipments leased to de-
PENDANTS by plaintiff and also the sum
Of SllSI5 alleged TO be due for mining
machinery sold 20 defendants,
Judge Morse has rendered a decree IN
favor of plaintiff In the case OF George
w. Lambourne against G.. Frank Em-
cry John Hahn and Annie Covert,
uulcung plaintiffs title to a certain
piece Of property which was sold under
execution by the sheriff, The sheriff
was ordered 10 execute a deed 10 the
property TO plaintiff,
The case Of tho State OF Utah against
A. 4. Gerber was dismissed today by
Judge Armstrong upon motion Of Dist.
Atty. Loofbourow who asked TO be re.
lieyed from Ming an information
against the defendant FOR the reason
that the evidence il not sufficient to
warrant the matter being submitted to
a jury Gerber was charged with hav.
ing criminal relations with Adde Wey-
land on March 3, 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
HUMOROUS.

First Denver Man-Wonder what Ba-
laam had TO say 10 his ASS when he
found the animal could tank?
Second Denver Mau-Asked him how
he was going to vote at the next cleo
ton, | s'posc.
Grayce- Everything is Of some use in
the world
Gladys-Td Ike to know Of what use
a horrld cold IS.
Grayce--Oh. 1t comes in pretty handy
when girl has just received her en-
gagement ring.
Man may as well beyond a doubt
Himself to woe resign,
No sooner does the watch come out
That went at Christmas up the spout
Than II goes back the sefsame route
To buy a valentine
with whisky a-gettln' cheaper every
day an the prospects good fer a big ice
crop" observed Colonel Npper, ITS
a might improyident chap that won't
hgger on plantin' a little mint patch
this comm spring"
Waiting Swain-Let's walk down to
the river and back
Second Ditto-Gash, itll take us an
hourl We amt got time.
Walntnw Swain-Yes, we have, The
parson has just said "One word more
and am done
The czar has frequently readoytch
OF how King may lose his headovitchi
So when mobs appear risky
The scar takes no riski
vfrr hpIAANfNh
Nordy-r wonder If the senate ever
did anything promtly2
Butts-I expect is acted pretty promt.
~ IN 1874
Nordy-What happened then2
Butts-The British set the building on
fire.
"You can't fool all Of the people all
| OF the time" stated the man who is
| fond OF moral reflections,
mo" responded Senator Shugar
"you can't But you kin fool enough
OF the people enough Of the time to
! graft out a purity respectable little
bank roll, an that's all that interests
| this chicken
Burned In Efigy My that's bad, "
| SAID tender-hedIleQ fdIlltI ldNt'
AN as fer me- I'm downright glad
| That Efigy amt In our state
|
"Well," said Jenkins In response Ia
| an inquiry, there's Mrs. Starvem's;
you can get board there by the week, III
"Oh, I've been there, and got bored
In less than a week. the fare was Sc
| monotonous'
|
81 hear your wife gave you a good
rating last night" remarked the sport
| ing citizen,
YES she gave me a good rating
admitted the convlvial citizen, "SuCf
a good rating, IN fact, that It's a pity
J can't use her as a reference Instead oil
Bradstreet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Louis Vendelbo Of Logan Is WIS.,
ting with friends in Salt Lake CITY
She says she Is enjoying herself inn
menselv IN the capital
u, r.. AbTcromaic, the well known
Bingham mining man from Boston g.
az the Enutstord.
MIR. and Mrs $. NJ, Lehman of New
York are at the knutsford. They are
friends OF Senator Bumhorgor and fami-
ny.
Baron Leon Bnet director of the
dio-Chuose Commercial union at
Touldu, and wife also, Mons =. ".
VclhaeRan, vice cunsuI for Belgium at
Manila are at the Kuutsford,
Senator Peter Clegg OF Tooelc, who is
In town, reports that the recent storms
have greatly benefited the To1ee
ranges, SO that stockgrowers win have
a prosperous year in that section,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
BOILER MAKERS STRIKE.
Say A. T. ~ 5, L. sends Their I'm.
fair" Botched Work to Repair

Topeka, Kas., April 1i-One hundred
holler-makers of the Atchlson Topeka
q Santa ZEE railway shops struck here
today They claim as their grievance
that "botchcd up work." done by "un-
fair labor at Western Santa Zee shop
points where the union boiler makers
are out is sent to Topeka to be worked
over.
Early today Shop Supt Q. y. pAccll
learned that the union men were 10
strike at II o'clock ana he Immediately
began to send cut discharge checks to
them
The union boiler makers at once
struck and the uon-uuion men with
which the shops had been quietly sup
piled for the past three months for
such am emergency 10 the number Of
So went also,
Supt Purcell refuses to state his fur
Their action at present, The strikers
think other shop men win go out in
sympathy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
PLAINTIFF WINS AGAIN.
Supreme Court Decides In Favor or l., p
Christensen In Damage suit.

Christensen In Damage suit.
The supreme court handed down an
opinion today affirming the Judgment
OF the lower court In the case of Laws
=, Christensen against the oregon snort
Line Railroad company, appellant, Inc
action was brought to recover dam"
ages for the death of Alma Christensen
the 9-ycar-old son Of plaintiff, who was
killed by one of defendants engines "a.
a crossing a short distance north oil
the station at Brigham city ON sept
26. 1908. The jury which tried the case
returned a verdict I'm favor of plain
tiff for 81 500, from which judgment de.
PENDANT appealed,
1t appears from the evidence that
the boy was driving COWS home from
the pasture when the accident happened
and he was attempting to Keep one Of
the COWS from crossing I'm front Of tho
train at the time. The train was spN
cial one bearing the officers of the road
and was running at the rate Of from 40
to 60 miles an hour when passing the
crossing and when II struck the boy,
who was running along the side Of the
track trying to keep the cows from In
front OF the train,
At the conclusion Of the plaintif' 8
testimony defendant moved for a nom
suit on the ground that no negligence
on the part of the company was shown
and also on the ground that plaintiff
was guilty Of contributory negligence In
sending a boy of such immature years
10 drive cattle over such a dangerous
place The motion was denied, as was
also request for the court to instruct
the jury TO return a verdict In favor OF
defendant, These rulings are cited In
the appeal as error on the part Of the
lower court.
The opinion OF the supreme court
written by Justice McCarty, and con-
CURED IN by Justice Straup, holds that
the court did not err In either instance
as the evidence clearly showed that the
train was being run at a much greater
speed than the usual passenger trains
and hence the company was negligent
I'm that. The judgment Is affirmed
chief Justice Bartch dssented from
the opinion Of the majority Of tho
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
DYING AT HOSPITAL.
Well Known Italian the Victim Of a
Paralytic StrOkO

]. Falcone, an Italian, doing business
at $50 west Second South street, suf-
fered a paralytic stroke yesterday af-
ternoon, and since then has been at the
Holy Cross hospital I'm very critical
condition. In fact, II was stated at a
late hour this afternoon that the man
was dying, and there was absolutely no
chance OF his recovery FalcOne has
been conducting a fruit and candy store
at the number indicated, and Is quite
prominent among local Italians with
whom he did considerable business.
II was stated at the Groves J., d, $.
hospital this afternoon that Council
man Moves Of ogden, who was so bad
~ injured In n fall from a streetcar a
week ago was slowly improving and
had passed the danger point,
r. G.. McEwan who for some time
past has been sorely afflicted with a
complication OF troubles, Is at the
Groves l.. d. S, hospital doing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
DISAPPOINTED.

"Our new neighbors are lazy and
shittless,' observed Mrs. De Thrust,
you may be right. my dear" COM
mented her husband, who was reading.
81 notice that there Is not a single
garment on their washlne which has
not several holes In Il, and they are
Am pinned together
Mrs De Thrus, hurried 10 the win
dow. saw armholes ana clothes pins,
and left the room In anger Mr. De
Thrust ohuckled, and assumed the posi-
ton OF a man who feared no further
interruption,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Mrs Fred Herdlsky Committed to the
State Mental Hospital.

Mrs Fred HerdlIsky, woman about
so years OF age residing at 80 west
Fifth South, was examined as TO her
sanity this afternoon before Judge
Armstrong by County Physician Whit
ney and Dr.. Ostcrman and was COM
mittcd TO tho state mental hospital at
Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
FIRST TRACK MEETS.
University Glasses Line Up Today and
High School Tomorrow

This afternoon Mt the University Of
Utah the first athletic meet Of the
season is scheduled II Is an inter-alass
affair, intended to demonstrate what
the new material is doing. Each class
has number o. men entered and a
lively time Is anticipated, with results
that win give Coach Maddox a good
line on his working force.
Tomorrow az the West Side High
school a similar try out for the new
men viii be held, the entries coming in
from all the classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
ORIGIN OF HOT CROSS BUNS.

The hot cross buns Of Good Friday
are really traced back to the pagan
worship of the sun, and 10 Is probable
that the Two conjoined female figures
represent the virgin and mother OF the
British prulds or the dual aspect Of
the moon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
FINE JOB work

ruined out on short notice ~,
Deseret News. A big shipmcrt IVY Iht
types ana supplies just u' Onr ~, VI ineW
lor letter heads. blll heads , aaIag'Ille,
N'Iopes pads etc.. etc.. ara pIuso' en-.
by any establishment I'm the ,yos A,Celed
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-14
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Qunnc, tho worldwide
Cold cure. removes the cause. eau for
the fun name ana look for signature OF
j., W. Grove. 2lc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
CONFIRMED THE JUDGE.

Judge Kennedy of the Newton po-
lice court, although 4 model Of cour-
tesy on the bench, never fails to nalI
a lie, especially if the falsiller Is on
trial for a crime.
An old offender was arraigned be-
fore him, charged with drunkenness
When the complaint had been reaG
the defendant bravely answered
''Not guilty" The judge, eying him
sharply, inquired, "Elow long since
YOU we're drunk" The prisoner an
swered that he hadn't taken a drink
for more than a year.
"That's not true" replied his
honor. q saw you drunk within {
month on the street in Boston, ant
you had the impudence to accos'
me-"
"Did I spake to you, sor?" asked
the prisoner.
"You did, said the court.
"Well, thin, | must have beer
drunk, yer amer"
No one in the courtroom enjoyed
the incident more than the judge -
Boston Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
Told of Mr.. Hav,

Secretary Hay was not without
the saving grace of hmnor. In a
speech before the Ohio society in
New York two years ago he face
tiously traced his ancestry and de-
scent. q was born," said he, ''in
Indiana. | grew up i'll Illinois. |
was educated in Rhode Island. |
learned my law in Springfield, H.,
and my politics in Washington, my
diplomacy in Europe, Asia and AT
RIGA. | have a farm in New Hamp-
shire and desk room in the District
of Columbia. When | look to the
springs from which my blood de-
scends, the first ancestors | ever
heard of were Scotchman who was
half English and German woman
who was half French. Of my i'm
mediate progenitors, my mother was
from New England and my father
from the south. In this bewilder-
ment of origin and experience | can
only put on an aspect of deep hui
mility in any gathering Of fayorite
sons and confess that | am nothing
but an American. Albany Argus
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
ANNOYED the Butler.

Stony Void was holding its an
nual meeting at the house of Mrs.
Herbert j. Satterlee, J. Pierpont
Morgan's daughter AS always hap
pens on such occasions, the hour set
for beginning found the women still
arriving Mrs. Satterlee's butler, a
tall, magnificent creature with the
features of a high church curate
and the frame of a viking, who
opened and closed the drawing room
door, was greatly distressed by
these late arrivals. At last as a
richly caparisoned dowager rustled
up: would you please to wait a
minute outside, mum ?" he entreat-
ed. ''There's bit Of prayer on"
The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer was
invoking the divine blessing.-New
York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Treatment For the Hands to Preserv.
Their Beauty.

While using the broom, dustpan,
coal bucket and even during general
Strengthening gloves should be
worn. When it is impossible to wear
gloves a free use of lard or CASTLE
soap about and under the finger
nails prevents dirt settling.
A pinch of borax or few drops
Of ammonia in the water, with the
use of pure CASTLE soap, does won
ders. When the hands yield to only
one good treatment a day it should
be given at night. Oatmeal, corn
meal or bran soaked few minutes
in hot water is a good wash fol-
hands that have become hard and
dry. a good cream to rub them
with afterward is made of mutton
tallow, honey and lemon juice melt
ed together until of the consistency
of cream.
Stained or discolored hands may
be improved by using wash in
which a little lemon juice, raw to.
mato skins and rock ammonia OF
borax has been dissolved. A mix
ture consisting of clear honey, pow
dered sulphur and camphor is good
for blotched and clammy hands.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
A Simple Fountain.

Take a good sized barrel and cut
it in two, one part being one-third
of the whole, the other two-thirds.
Use the smaller part for the basin
and the larger for the reservoir.
Sink the basin almost flush into the
ground and bring lead pipe from
underneath coming up the center.
Take a large thimble or the top of
a watering can and see that the
small holes are well pierced through.
Solder on to the tube. Raise the
other piece of barrel four feet above
the level of the basin, either bank
ing or blocking it up with rockwork.
Insert the other end of the tube
three inches from the bottom and
cover the end over with fine gauze
to prevent the fountain getting
stopped up. Rockwork and growing
plants should be led up to the foun-
tain, trying to make it as inconspic-
uous as possible. A few fish will
survive in this basin, and near the
waters edge fuchias, ivies, lilies,
etc, will greatly add to the attract
iveness of this fountain, which is
within the powers of the average
boy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

Miss Carey Thomas, the president
of Bryn Mawr college, talked at a
luncheon about the lngenuouSnesf
of children.
"a friend of mine," she said
"once showed me letter that hel
little son had written her from An
dover. The letter ran like this:
"Dear Mother-l am well, and /
hope you are well. vii! you please
send me two dollars? | know the
last did not last long, but it is al
spent now, and l need two dollar.
badly. l hope you are well. l an
well. Please do not forget, two dol
lars
"Then there was this postscript:
"I was so ashamed to ask tol
money so soon after the last yor
sent that | sent after the POSTWAR
to get this letter back, but it IS toe
late. He had gone = Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
The Electrician Forgot.

Francis Wilson, the comedian, be-
lieves the most absentminded man
lives in New Rochelle. Last summer
Mr.. Wilson's front door bell got out
of order and refused to ring, and,
meeting a friend, an electrician, he
asked him to call and make the nee
essary repairs. Meeting the man
several days afterward, he reminded
him that the matter had not been
attended to and inquired when he
could find it convenient to look
after it. The electrician indignant
ly replied:
"Why, called at your house the
very day you asked me. ! rang the
front door bell time and time again,
and no one paid the slightest atten-
ton to me" success Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15

frequent crashes Of thunder were
realistically portrayed upon the
majestic organ.
1T was grand declared the iron
master enthusiastically as he greet.
ed the organist at the recital's con.
clusion.
"You wouldn't believe, though, ,
responded Mr.. Archer, that on one
occasion | played that piece on a
small church organ with a most
complimentary result. In fact,
don't believe that | ever rendered
it more naturally in imitation of the
raging elements"
what" calculated the famou;
philanthropist, you played that
number more perfectly on a small
church organ than you did tonight
on that great Instrument"
"Yes," replied Mr., Archer sadly
"On that occasion when | made
ready to leave the church | found
that my umbrella was missing
New York Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-09-15
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
The stcD Of an Awful Tragedy Thrill
ingly Told.

IVY W aN
insIy Told.
"IIello, Emmaw saluted a girl of
sixteen as she boarded a car and
took seat beside a girl of about
her own age.
"Hello, Clara! Say, Clara, have
you heard the news?"
"les. Isn't it terrible:"
awful! Could you have ever
imagined any such thing:'
"Never! | was perfectly horri-
fed"
so was l. 1t will take me a
week to get over it"
"Does she feel bad y
"Awfulw
"She must. If 1t was my case l
think | should die"
80 would l."
'Excuse me, young ladies'" said
an oldish man in the seat behind
them who had caught every word,
'but it seems there has been an
awful tragedy in BROOKLYN"
"l-yes, sir" replied Clara.
''And would you mind giving me
the particulars?"
"Why, some one left the cage
door open, and Jennie Scott's par
rot has got out, and she don't be-
lievc she will ever see him again"'-
Brooklyn Citizen.