davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Seventeenth Ward.-At the Seven
teenth ward westinghouse on Friday
afternoon of this week the Sunday
school will give It's annual Christmas
party TO the children, followed by an
evening dance for the adults. AS is the
usual custom. each member of the
school viii be admitted free and after
an afternoons pleasure will be present.
ed with a token OF remembrance, Chill
dren not members of the school will
also be admitted and share with the
others. but a small admission fee viii
be charged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
IIIEII, GOAL.

Despite the fact that northern New
England In a stronghold OF temperance.
IL not OF prohibition, temperance lee
turers sometimes go there and encour-
age the faithful. One such. speaking
in keene, n. H., reminded his hearers
OF the story OF Dives and Lazarus. The
lecturer pointed out how when Dives
was In Hades he did not ask for beer
or wine or liquor, but for one drop OF
water.
Now, my friends" said the lecturer
what does that show us2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
JOY MORTON BADLY INJURED.

Nebraska City, Neb.. Dec. 2S.---Joy
Morton, who was badly injured yester-
day by being thrown from his horse. Is
conscious this morning but Is suffering
considerably from the shock and from
concusston OF the brain. The attend.
ing physicians speak hopefully but say
that Mr., Morton's condition Is such
that definite statement as TO his case
cannot be made yet, While the chances
now seem to favor his recovery
change for the worse may come at any
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WERE GOING SOME.
Small Boys Have An Exciting Time
Behind an Automobile.

The ounnipresent small boy with his
Santa Claus sled was greatly in evil
dence on the streets today. Incidental
~ he was getting into all kinds Of
scrapes, principally owing 20 his en-
beavers 10 hitch up behind fast teams
In one instance three sled parties af-
fcrde1 huge entertainment to pedea-
trians on Main street by hooking up
10 Samuel Newhouse's automobile. Bert
Fuller. the chauffeur, eXhorted them to
iesist. Finally he undertook 10 shake
them. For block the youngsters hung
on yaliantly ut a 3Omile an hour gait
and then they came 20 grief. Becoming
scared they let go, and the next instant
there was sudden stop and a grand
spill followed by an imitation OF a
rotary snow plow going into action.
nhen they painfully sorted themselves
cut and began 10 feel for broken bones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at s a, m.
today:
Barometer reading at 6 a. M. 1854
inches temperature at a, m, a de-
grees; maximum. %; minimum, 70: mean.
q, which is 10 degrees below normal.
Total precipitation for the "A hours end
ing at a. M, is Inch.
Total precipitation since the first OF
tie month, IS inch, which is Oi inch be-
low the normal.
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
since Jan. !. 2.0s inches.
Relative humidity 10 per cent
FORECAST TILL T. NJ. FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity
Fair tonight; Friday fair and warmer.
II. j. HYATT,
Local Forecaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
COURT NOTES.

Suit was filed IN the district court to-
day by Arthur Bcnnitl and wife
against Emma Bennlon Lindsay and a
large number of Bennlon heirs to par
tition certain real estate In this county
In which all claim an interest. The
parties to the action have agreed upon
the partition and ask the court to make
the same according TO the said agree
ment.
s. II. Hall fled suit for divorce in
the district court today against Cath
crime Hall on the ground OF desertion.
They were married in Ohio on March l6.
1868, 81 years ago next March and II is
alleged that defendant deserted plain
tin over "A year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
REMEMBERS THE MILITIA.

Senator Dick does not forget that he
was once a miltiaman. Probably he
Is the only man In the senate that was
ever a major-general OF militia. He
gives great deal Of attention to all
legislation pertaining to the militia and
introduces bills which will improve the
Senator Dick Is always sought by the
men who are Interested In the national
guard, and plans for it's improvement
are submitted to him. His experience
In the militia has been so extensive
that no one can fool him as to what Is
best for the state organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD.
Alleged Burglar Wanted 10 Comnuni-
cate With His Relatives.

J. * Ringold was arralgned before
Judge Armstrong IN the crpinal d.
vision of the district court today upon
the charge of burglary In the first de-
gree and was given until Tuesday. Jan.
2. to plead He is charged with burg
larizlng the Horseshoe bar al 81 east
Second South street on the night OF
Dec. TO- He asked the court to give
him time to plead so that he could COM
oklahoma, and the court fixed the time
for pleading as stated above. The court
appointed Atty. w w. Ray to defend
Rlngold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

The afternoon mining stock sales I'M
TO 80 p. m, were Ajax. 100 shares a,
26ls Eagle and Blue Bell, 100 shares
at Loo, Grand Central, 100 shares n,
1851 May Day, 1000 shares AT 10
seller 30 days; 1900 shares, at l2n'
star Consolidated, 1000 shares at IA
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
ROBERTS COMPLETE mnnr.s

Outlines OF Eccleslas,,c,1 ms
sl.l5 t2.6o, s2.75; oThe Ga.n n,,siory"
N.2o, ~ 80; New Witness ~ 100
$3.50, 81 so Succession N , to' bod Sod.'
dency," zoe, soc, Use; Rise ana t rIuss.
Nauyoo" 81 rs, 50. 25; Nissan, I pa Ok
eutions, N.25, s2.25; "Aformon use
,,rlne Of Deity" 81 90. sl.g5 and a o \,
DDeseret News Book Store, Salt I sxs
City, Utah. "N Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
BUSINESS NOTES

Today's local bank clearings amonr,
ca TO FS3I El.Si as against s567,IS3.sS fo,
the same day .ust year. W
AN effort Is being made TO form d,
gyndlcate In the east TO pnrrbsse
sS,oO0,oO0 worth OF the new bonds -,
the Utah Light & Railway comnan"
and all the old bondholders botb y,
this country and in England are beina
invited to buy the new bonds. ana ;
little inducement IN the way of nddirS
some OF the common stock Is held om,
to purchasers OF the new bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
DIED.

MoWER.-At 1874 west Second South
street. this city, Dec, 81 1905, George W
Mower: born Dec. IA 1874. IN DeHt,r NJ,
The funeral services will be held sun
day at 1870 D. m. at the a. Q. L w. ne',
l6i south Main street Deceased was v
member Of Salt Lake Valley lodge 20 ",
4. o. L. W. and under whose els2,c 5
The services will be conducted, ttieH.a
are invited TO attend. Interment IN CRY
cemetery
JOHNSON. the home OF her dausn'
tor Anna Carlereen. 1855 south sey"nl =
East street, this city Dec. %, 100 ot
general debility Elizabeth Johnson
her cIghtv.fourth year. l. h,
Funeral Sunday AZ 1880 p. M N W.
Fourteenth ward assembly rooms ftlo"''
are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinlne Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails TO
cure. E. W. GROVES signature Is on each
box. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

about the affair Is tie sorry figure we
cut In these ready made clothes. The
ladies DO not like their appearance "A
little bit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
Weber County Officers Have Ex.
citing Experience With Mel
son Family.
THREE PARTIES DEMENTED.
Deputy Sherlffs and Policemen Taxed
To the Limit 20 Qucll Dis
turbance.
Especial to the "News.')


Ogden. Dec. 2s,--F'or half an hour this
morning, commencing at i0.S0 o'clock
the sheriffs force backed up by two
policemen, had the stiest personal en-
counter In the history OF police annals
In the city. On the aide of the Off
GERS were seven men, and opposed to
them We're two people violently insane,
and n third at least partly demented.
They were all members OF the Nelson
family, residing on Stewards lane west
of Ogden, and two OF them were wo-
men. Axel Nelson, the man of the
trio, seemed TO be endowed with I'M
natural strength In his frenzy. 1t
took four big officers fully half an
hour to overcome him and get the
handouts secured upon him.
The trouble began this morning early.
when neighbors noticed Annie Nelson
performing curious antics about the
house, and raising a tremendous dis
turbance. They telephoned to the
sheriff's office and Sheriff Daley re-
sponded, accompanied BY Deputy Sher-
IN Barlow Wilson.
PUT UP FIERCE FIGHT.
When they entered the house they
found that instead of only one insane
woman they had to encounter two
women and man. all apparently in
sane, and full OF the fighting spirit.
The trio bounced upon the officers. who
retreated from the house, as they real
ICED It would be necessary to kill the
man with their revolvers, or overpower
him with greater force. hurry call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

a. voice from the back o, the ,.,
S Se""uy replied 1T shows lie "a MI w
York Tribune. e 81 To- New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock G. Co, brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

r. e, Evans, Florist, SO S. Main 81
Floral DESIGNS Speciality. Phones sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE,
YEsTERpAY,s 1EMpERAIu9E.
YESTERDAYS MAHiMuM TEN.
PERhTUPE

ttlghest ''.,,,...'.,.'....',.,,,..
LOMest ,.t....,,.,........,....... ...........
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

Engineer Mccartney is on 81 and 81 a
few trips.
Brakeman Garner has reported for
work.
Conductor Bert EOtingsr made his first
trip last Friday. Bert says he likes II
alright.
Engines $40 and $40 are working be-
tween Dodge and LaJnnta.
Engineer Bllnn was here Wednesday
on tho 347.
Conductor Dalton is laying off few
trips. E. Brown has bis car.
Section Foreman Shawgoesto LaJunta
to take the yard under D. Bogue.
Car Foreman Andrews has resigned
here and 8. j. Tolley Is in bis place.
Mr., Andrews goes 10 81 Paso.
Travelling Engineer McNlurry was In
town Wednesday,
"Chlck" Grayblll from Newton is a
full tledged hoghead'
The Flreman's ball in LaJunta prom
ises Il good time to all.
Les Ketfer came down on the S2O yes
terday.
Engineer Philhour took the 100 west
Wednesday.
Snow storms and railroading don't 60
together very well,
Engineer Hood Is laying off on account
Of sickness.
Engineer Dwyer went east Tuesday on
the ll45,
The yardmaster can now putall of his
DELAYS in account of "engine frozen up."
Its never on the yardmUster but wait
until warm weather.
Engineer Ottys came back from Pierce
vile where his engine died, and layed
off sick.
Geo, Cumback and Allen Williams
went to the Fort Wednesday night to
the big show.
Engineers Devoreux and Walthour are
on the sick list.
Brakeman Wilkins has reported for
work again.
Conductor Briggs and crew we're here
Monday.
Cbas. Hurst and Ed Pullins are here to
take the examination to be hogheads.
Herman kregsr is running the switch
engine In Pop Kelseys place.
Conductors Sullivan and Judd have re-
ported for work,
Brakeman Berkshire is ready for duty
again.
Fred Bommerin is running the night
switch engine IN place of J, .. Ault who
Is off sick.
E. T.. Walker is wishing for his wife
every day. Gene says lie is hungry
Dead engine 3OS, an oil burner for
went through here We'd
lesday.
Engineers Pharss and Cash have gone
10 LaJunta to work.
Several south end crews were here
Tuesday.
The 1918 and 1912 engineers, Hanson
aud Beard made trip east this week.
MacbInest Houstln Is sick, and Is oil
Tor few days,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
Why stoesseI Gave Up.

A number of civilians and cOrrespOn- pondents who have dropped into Port Arthur since the Japanese captured the place have attracted attention by claiming that Stoessel surrendered before it was necessary. And in evil dence of this fact" they mention that the Russians had more than 2O,OOO fighting men, with provisions for sev- eraI weeks, and that the town was not greatly damaged.
 They forget that StoesseI gave his reason for capitulating when he open ed negotiations with Nogi-that the Japanese had mounted guns on captur- ed hills which commanded the town and further resistance would subject the defending garrison to unnecessary slaughter. Concerning the great guns which forced the surrender of Port Ar thur, Golfers Weekly furnishes some interesting data. They are 11-inch mortars. and were fondly called the "Oska Babies" by the Japanese soI- diers. because the guns were built at the Osaka arsenal in Japan. There were eighteen of them distributed about Port Arthur. Each gun was em- placed on a concrete foundation eight feet deep, which required three weeks to build. The shells used weigh 500 pounds; each discharge costs Japan s400. During a bombardment, which may last from four to six hours, the mOrtars fire shells on an average of every eight minutes. This would make a six hour bOmbardment cost nearly S325,000 for the eighteen mOrtars alone! The cannon were two and a half miles from Port Arthur, and were fired over two mountain ranges into the city,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
Back to the Country.

A student of sociological phenomena has discovered that the people of the cities are returning to the country. He has noticed the first small movement which he claims betokens a hegira be- fore the lapse of many years. He has found that a discontent, and a growing one, is entertained by the city worker toward the inadequate provisions made for his welfare, the unsanitary shops, the poorly lighted and worse heated of fees, small and uncomfortable living quarters, dangers of street travel, which, taken in the sum, absorb his entire earning capacity to maintain life and shorten life at the same time.
 From the time when cities began to assert their claims to the title there has been a constant drain from the country to the city and despite all the flow of country life into the city has been maintained; human beings are gregarious, and, in the face of known difficulties and privatiOns, despite pa rental protests the young people from the farm hie to the city in search Of the realization of certain pictures of the imagination that draw them ire sistibly to these centers of population.
 If it be true. however, that the tide has turned back to the country it need cause no apprehension. No man Is the worse for a sojOurn among natures heart throbs; the boy from the farm never succeeds in effacing the pie lures of the early home, the birds, the flowers, or even the contrary COW it was his task to worry home at sun down, nor even the rainy days when, instead of the field work, it was re- moving edges on the implements in the barn until it seemed that all the world had grown dull and required sharpen ing on one grindstOne.
 The city is the product of a neces- sity, the country a natural condition;
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
THE GIRLS NOSE.

The girl who has not a beautiful nose need not be discouraged. The nose is the last feature a man looks at though it is usually the first feature in which her women friends are inclined to dis cover a flaw. Here are the features in the order in which they attract or re- pei man:
 1. The eyes. The homeliest woman in christendom may be a belle if she has a pair of beautiful eyes and knows how to use them.
 ?. The mouth. Although 1t Is the eyes which attract a mans attention, it is the mouth which holds it. One cannot forget a beautiful smile, curved lips and flashing teeth. Just try to recall the face of one of your friends and you will observe that 1t is his mouth, or hers. which first strikes upon your mental vision.
 3. The hands. An attractive hand, well kept and gracefully used, holds great fascination for the average man.
 4. The feet When a man meets
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
IoENIx, ARrz.. JANUARY 27, 1905.
The Prison Problem.

The food of legislative bills is not on, yet. The two houses are to take a breathing spell while most of the members take part in the biennial jun l<ets to the various territorial institu- lions, but when the machine begins to grind next week the new laws propOs- sea will be like the leaves of the trees. But, SO far, there is no indication that aEybody in either house has hit upon "a plan for keeping the territorial con 4icts at work, as the law contemplates. The Legislator who solves that prob lem win confer an inestimable benefit upon the territory and make himself famous.
 The prison question offers a bigger opportunity for ambitious legislators than do all other questions before them. And in dealing with it no mem Der need fear that he will be treading upon the toes of his colleagues.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

the failing traders themselves, while
 24 per cent in 1902 and 23.1 per cent
 in 1901 were said beyond his control.
 Bradstreet's researches into the moving causes of business failure ear Iy determined that three out of elev- en reasons were assignable for a large majority of the casualties. Two of these were traceable to the individual himself, while one was more or less beyond his control. Lack of capital, or what is equivalent to this, the at tempt to do too much business on an insufficient financial basis. is by far the most fatal single cause, accounting generally for about One-t third of all casualties. Next to that is incompe tence, due to poor selection of voca- tion, poor judgment and poor man agement, or actual unftness for the business entered upon. From one fourth to one-ffth of all failures are to this. The third cause, specific conditions-one outside of the traders general control. and including marked unfavorabIe general or special such as financial panic or fires, floods, crop failures, and any other cause beyond the trad CTS immediate control-furnish one fifth to one-sixth of all failures.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

as Cowper says: God made the country and man made the town" No man has truly lived who has not felt the call back to Eden that comes, wait ed on the early spring breezes from field and forest and hill, and that man will live twice who needs the call and for a season hides deep in natures bosom far from the smoke and dust of the city, its dangling street car gongs, it's early morning whistles, it's never ceasing telephone calls, it's rush meals and nights turned into day.
 The spring of eternal life in the search of which de Leon spent many years, and, vainly, may have been the creature of an Over-desirous imagina- ton. Years can easily be added to the ordinary term of life by an occa- sfonaI visit back to the country, and that this is being done is significant that the American is not entirely gone over to frenziedness and strenuosity in pursuit of wealth, pleasure or fame.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

Senator Morgan of Alabama has not learned to look with any great degree of favor upon young colleagues. While the statehood bill was being discussed some length, one part of his speech seeming to contradict another. Sena- tor Beveridge of Indiana pointed out the alleged inconsistency in rather sharp fashion, whereUpon the vener- able southern statesman retorted: That is an argument which might do for a debating society when no boy in it was over ten years old, but it will not do for the senate of the United States"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
{ Mr1MoryKOebne
Nervous exhaustion invites diseal

Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth.
 When everything becomes burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break out into precipitation easily, and your face fiushes, and you grow excited and shaly at the least provocatiOn, and you cannot bear to be crossed in any thing, you are in danger; your nerves have given out; you need building up at once To build up wonan's nerv- ous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound. Here is an illustration. Mrs. Mary L. KOehne, 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, H., writes:
 -'Ihaveuse Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it never disappOints so when l felt that I was nearing the change of life l commenced treat ment with it. 1 took in all about six bottles and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the headaches with which had suffered for months before taking the Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great med icine for women that I should not have been alive today It is splendid for women, old or young, and will surely cure all female disor- ders."
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in- vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, free of cost.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
HIS SHORT FREEDOM
Sullivan the Burglar Released on Bail
 Yesterday.

William Sullivan, O young man ar rested six weeks ago for burglarizing the room of a fellow Iodger named c. Sheik, at the Monroe house, and mak- ing a vicious attack on Shetk when he awOke and discovered him, was a free man for a short time yesterday morn ing. He had been held to the grand jury in the sum of s2OO.
 Sullivan is well connected and said that he would have no trouble in rais- ing the amount of the bail. But he did not receive it until yesterday, when a letter came from a sister in Kansas City containing s225. It was thought that he would lose the money, the county would be that much the gainer to say nothing of being relieved of the expense of the further prosecution of him.
 Sullivan was believed to be a con sumptive. He thought himself he was one, but his residence in jail did him so much good that he gained thirty pounds and his lung trouble is all gone. But his freedom was not of long dUra- tion. The time of a hobo barber, c. Wyatt, sent up from Tempe for steal ing, expired yesterday, and he and Sul- livan proceeded to get drunk on a part of the money which Sullivan had re- ceived from his sister. Both became so boisterOus that yesterday evening they were thrown into the city jail.