davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
San frAneiseo. Cal.

| down an opinion reversing the judg-
ment Of the lower court In the case OF
j. Nj. Lockhart, administrator OF the
estate OF ]. @. Rhodln. deceased, appel
liant. vs. James Farrell and ordering
Judgment entered In fovar OF plaintiff
and appellant. The action was brought
TO quiet title 10 the conflict are be-
tween the Divide lode. owned by Rho
din, and the GIN lode claimed by Far
rel. located In the Ulntah district.
Summit county, Farrell applied for
patent on the Cliff lode and RhodIn
contested it and claimed that he was
entitled TO the ground by reason OF his
location OF the Divide lode.
The lower court rendered a decree I'm
favor Of Farrell but the supreme court
now reverses that judgment and orders
a decree entered in favor Of the Rho
din estate. Justice straup wrote the
opinion OF the court. which is con-
Cured In by Chief Justice Bartch and
Justice McCarty.
John II. Roberts and wife filed suit
IN the district court today against W.
q. futile. $. u. futile and NJ. $. VOL
ley. doing business as futile Brothers,
TO recover damages In the sum Of ST.
s52.S5 for breach OF contract OF sale
OF part OF lot 2. block 50. plat n, Salt
Lake City survey. The complaint al
leges that defendants falsely represents
ed that they had authority from the
owner Of the property to sell the same
and enter in the contract OF sala
Plaintiffs, relying upon that representa-
tion, agreed TO purchase the property,
and made payments amounting In all
to the sum OF $40 and paid out $3.50
in improving the property. Isabel Dem
ny, the owner OF the place, then brought
an ejectment suit against plaintiffs and
was awarded a decree in the district
court and hence plaintiffs were ousted.
Defendants have refused 10 return the
money paid on the place or to REIN
burse them fer the loss sustained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
NEW COAL CAMP.
Big Development Along the Burling-
ton Line In Wyoming.
Especial to the News. ,

Thermopolls, wye. Sept 29-The
Gebo coal properties, which were re-
Gently purchased BY an eastern COM
pany, and which are situated ~ miles
north OF Thcrmopolis win be develop
I'd on a large scale az once. Machinery
has been ordered. and buildings for
same, and IL house the men are now
baing built. A steam drill Is sinking
a well to supply the camp with water
The camp Is not far from the Burling-
tons Frannie-T hermopOlis line. TO
which a spur viii be built II Is eX-
pected the Gebo mine viii next year
produce more than $500 tons Of fine
coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
BURLINGTON SURVEY.
Corps OF Engineers at Work Northeast
OF 1heiTnOpolis, Wyo.
lSpeclal i0 I'd "NeWs."l

Thermopolis, Wyo. Sept. GA corps
Of Burlington surveyors Is at work be-
tween Shoshoni and the big canyon OF
the Owl Creek mountains to the north
east Of this place. making surveys for
the Burlingtons Denver extension OF
the Frsnnle Thermopolis line, which
was completed 60 Basin last August.
The company has spent large sums IN
cndcayoring TO ind route from the
orth to the south that would eliminate
The big canyon but none has been
found. and u looks as though the can
yon route viii have TO be followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

From TO 10 carloads OF prunes are
being shipped east from Idaho every
day. The Boise packers estimate that
they will send 200 carloads TO market
ere the season closes.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
y S, Spencer Of the oregon Short Line
went 10 Logan last evening with the
salt Lake Opera company.
General Agent Harding OF the Colo
RADIO Midland and Commercial Agent
Foley OF the Illinois Central have gone
10 Ely. New with the Commercial club
excursion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
WEBER COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Met In Convention at Ogden Today and
Named Committees.
lsnaclal 10 the "News.'O

ogden, Sept 2s-The Republicans OF
Weber county met in convention at
1870 this morning in the county court
house The convention was largely at
tended, and there was much enthusi-
asm manifested.
County Chairman Z. T. Hulanlski
presented Hon. Joseph Stanford as tenn
porary chairman. The latter made A
ringing speech, which was received
with great applause. After his speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Weekly Grind Released Four Unhappy
Couples Yesterday,

During the regular weekly divorce
call in Judge Morse's court yesterday
afternoon divorces were granted to
plaintiffs In the four following cases:
Clara ~ Odell against William c.
Odell on the grounds OF desertion and
failure 10 support.
Frank h. Croker against Mary
Croker, desertion and infidelity.
Nellie Mckinney against Abe McKin-
ney. desertion and failure 10 support
Phoebe A. Soderberg against w. l..
SOderberg. non-support. Plaintiff was
also awarded the custody OF their
minor child and $3.50 per month as
alimony
COURT EoTES
The supreme court today handed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
New Submarine lanp

An electric arr lamp. capable q N.
ciently supplying the needs Of mar.
water Illumination for ship slJssa 1ri
submarine work generally. as veU \,
for operations TO be carried On ~ n.
flammable or explosive atmosphsrs uss
recently subjected TO trial N he h 4o-
Of Aberdeen IN connection WITH re,sir,
effected on the dock gates iher Tib.
out taking them out OF position Il va,
found that a thorough Hamitsikr o.
the dock gates could be made D. .As
aid OF the lamp, aud IN order to Cen.
onstrate Its power one Of tht divers 70.
turned for a Newspaper, and aitff De.
scending 10 the bottom Of the i0ck q
depth Of 20 feet. read portion Of &
through the telephone 10 those On he
surface. The lamp Itself Is a double
enclosed arc lamp capable d. giving
from 1850 TO 1000 candle poWe; be
glass globes Of which are made 70 stand
a pressure Of over 100 pounds PEI sagzi
inch. while the metal parts and q.
joints will stand over 200 pOlmis3 1hs
lamp should also be useful ior The a.
animation Of ships bottoms and o.
carrying out OF repairs adoat-UniiG'
tilted
DAVIS COUNTY FAIR At LAGOON
NJ L. NJ Association dav oct %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

The defendants IN the Injunction
suit filed by Brown, Terry & Woodruff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Brown. Terry & Woodruff Lose First
Point In Injunction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

DAVIS COUNTY FAIR At LAGOON
NJ. g. NJ Association day oct y
Special train 1889 ?. M. PLUCK bae
Fare $50 cents. including admission
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

will notice. is lightly picked out with
pearls We took seed pearls and embroid-
cred them into the satin in little wheels.
all creamy white
The seed pearls-give the gown curious
glisten. as though it were cloth of silver,
while the handsome embroidery made it
actually glow as it's folds were shaken un-
der the light This is the gown for an
elaborate evening wedding.
TRIMMING THE WEDDING GOWN.
Not every woman wants wedding
gown this year. but it,is a pretty idea to
know how the wedding gown is trimmed.
1t may be that the trimming will appeal
to one as being suitable for boardwalk
dress. and it is possible that some woman,
reading about it, may conclude to make
her batiste in this manner. or her sum-
mer challie, for it is sure TO be good
style and there are always points to be
cleaned from the making OF handsome
new gown.
The bride who is very much up to date
will want princess dress. and this is
style which is very popular this year. 1t
may be princess that reaches right up
to the neck. Or it may be one of those
high princess skirts which one wears
with an overhanging Eton jacket. The
bride wears both of these. all done in taf-
feta. satin or velvet. and the boardwalk
woman may also wear one. for the same
general suggestions apply to both.
A bride whose gown will be lovely be-
silk of the very same kind in which her
mother was married. The skirt will be
trimmed with very little embroidery
but the feature of 1.-The skirt will be the
strappings of ribbon. Ribbon three inches
wide, all of glowing white satin, will cross
like the figure X upon the skirt. There
will be six big white satin KS, and these
will be fastened with rhinestone buckles
and with bows of ribbon. No prettier
finish than this could be planned for any
skirt OF course the X is very large, fully
quarter of a yard long.
There are othor pretty features OF Up
to-date bridal gowns one of the best fea-
lures being the handsome ribbon trim
mings which are seen upon so many
dresses. Wide white satin ribbon is
crossed over the bust line. and the ends
are caught upon the shoulders with white
satin bows Again, the ends of the ribbon
are caught under. the arms with biinches
of orange blossoms. All sorts of things
are done to make the new gowns as clab-
crate as possible
great Importance in the wardrobe. 1t is
not important alone to every woman who
expects to walk the boardwalk, but it is
Interesting to every woman. Each and
FalI must know about the boardwalk
gowns and particularly about the fads
and srills that pertain thereto.
OF course of prime. Importance is the
elbow sleeve. There is the sleeve .of. sum
mer and, though there are many that do
not like it. there are very few that. do
no. wear it: 1t seems to be hardly. a mat
ter. of choice. You must wear the elbow
sleeve whether you like it or not. 1t is
the STYLE and all dresses are made this
way.
The best sleeve for the boardwalk is the
very full sleeve This is gathered in the
shoulders SO thatsit sets oslt in very smart
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

Are you going: TO be a June bride?
Or do you know any. one who is?
Even should the answer: 10 these. ques-
tions be in the negative you will be in
tarested in reading about her, for there
are very few TO whom tn subject of the
bride and her outfit does not appeal More
than this, there are. very few to whom the
subject is not instructive on account of
the novel dress hinrs which one CLEANS.
One may not be going to be bride, and
one may not know any one else who is
going 10 be bride. but Just the same
there are certain points Of general interest
about the bridal trousseau which makes
it a thing about which all would like to
hear
The fashions of late spring are planned
specially for the bride And, no matter
in what month she is married. there are
certain styles which are meant specially
for her. The incest of reception gowns are
hers, the prettiest of negligees belong to
her the most fascinating OF shirt waists
and the most becoming of hats are de-
voted TO her interests. And these are but
a few of the things that are planned with
a thought for the bride of spring and
her needs,
The bridal trousEeau is remarkable for
several things, the first OF which is its
dsinuness. Women who like to be novel
can always find something of interest in
the brides outfit And women who enjoy
being stylish can always find something
which will make them stylish in spite of
themselves. Be they ever so old, or ever
u so ugly. there is sure to be something in
the brides trousseau which viii appeal 10
them, some novelty of color or design,
some quality of pattern or material And
50 they gain something by study of the
spring bride
This year the styles are pretty enough
as they arc. But the girl who expects to
be married will find them immensely chic
for her purpose and very becoming. They
are show gowns delightful in every way,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

fashion. 1t is caught into a cuff. just be-
low the elbow line, and here it is finished
with lace or with trimming of some
kind. This makes very attractive elbow
sleeve
While speaking of the elbow sleeve it
must be remarked that it's patrons are
growing more numerous every day. Those
who did not like it once are growing to
like it now. And not only is it the fash
ion. but it is becoming to the arm and it
is neat. In the matter of the washable
waist there is no argument. 1t stays
clean three times as long as the waist
whose sleeve drags upon the wrist and
gets soiled in the first half hour And
then it is dressy. too
To continue with the subject of the
shirt waist, it may be told that pretty
waist is the style that is made with the
round neck extended little higher by
means of narrow bands of lace. This
neck is a feature of most of the shirt
waists that are worn with the board
walk gowns of this summer; for it must
be told that most of the boardwalk
gowns are two piece suits, consisting of
skirt and Eton, while underneath is worn
pretty shirt waist At least two Of
every five gowns are made in this man.
ner.
PRINCESS GOWN FOR THE BRIDE.
The brides princess gown is one that
can be copied by any woman for almost
any occasion. The style is good, and if
the gown be well cut and of suitable ma
terial, it is good for any occasion.
The prettiest gown of this kind is the
close at the hips and with very round
and very full foot fare The princess, in
stead of being very high. is cut off few
inches above the belt line and is finished
either in points or in scallops. Thus it re-
quires no girdle. at all. for the top of the
skirt, coming just up in under the bust, is
SO very ornamental
With this high princess skirt there is
worn an .ston jacket which is short. eIab-
orately trimmed. and so arranged that it
hangs over the silk skirt. This makes a
very charming suit
Taffeta is the ideal material for the
princess skirt and jacket But great
many of these suits are being made of
foulard, and they are in all colors, brown.
blue, gray and tan. for the foulards come
this season in every color under the sun.
And they. are also in all materials. challie.
cloth, novelty goods and white linen.
Every material is impressed into the
service.
Some of the handsomest Of these prin-
cess skirts are made with lovely strap
pings Of glossy braid around the foot and
extending up the skirt. This braid makes
a very elaborate finish and one which is
admirable in every way. You cannot trim
to better effect than with this glossy
braid. which comes in ali widths and in
every color and every weight.
The brides trousseau must also have a
few gowns made of Oriental silk. and
happy is the bride these days, who can
make her own gowns or have them made
4inexpensively. The Oriental silks are very
cheap this year and they make up beau
yard and. when completed. they are so
pretty that they are worth many times
the amount paid for them.
There is story told of a pretty girl
who is g2lrg to be June bride and who
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

/ in color, fit, shape, style and finish. And
they are lovely in fabric When in all the
world were fabrics ever as carefully
planned as this season? Ask the dress
makers this question and they will reply,
Never did they compare to the fabrics of
the year,
The bride of spring thinks always of her
wedding gown first The other fashions
dovetsil in after this has been attended
to. But first of all. come the wedding
dress and its accessories. This subject is
one of paramount importance to the bride.
THE BRIDE AND HER GOWN.
In previous seasons the brides gown
has been distinguished by its elegant
plainness This year it is known by its
elegant elaboration. Nothing can be too
handsome in material for the brides robe
The bridal costumes. as they are now seen
in the showrooms of the dressmakers and
in the parlors of those establishments that
cater to the bride. are. simply marvels of
gorgeous display.
One handsome bridal robe is, perhaps, a
sample of ALL The material is a glossy
tsffeta of the heaviest and richest design
1t is a pearl white and so stiff that it al
most stands alone. Its surface is as glossy
as satin But it is softer and falls more
naturally into folds
The entire surface of this gown is en-
broidered in orange blossoms. all in white
just TO match the pearl white taffeta The
design begins at the floor and extends
up the skirt and all around the foot. 1t
reaches from the floor right UP to the
neck. and the sleeves are embroidered to
match. 1T took three embroiderers three
months" the modiste tells you, and YOU
can easily believe it. for the design is
both elaborate and beautiful.
Another lovely gown is made of satin
all in glossy white. the lovely chiffon
satin which requires a lining but is soft
and satiny in finish. This dress is EN-
broidered in conventional designs around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
RACE JUDGES CRITICISED.
DOwney, IL Is Said. Finished Fourth I'm Final
Sprint or Cycle Contest.

Most OF the six day riders visited Madison
Square Garden some time yesterday to get
personal belongings they had left in the
building over night or to talk the contest
over with their team mates or friends. Hardly
any of them looked very bad as a result Of
their week long ride during which they rode
further than did the contestants In the 1905
race. Those who live In this city went to
their homes after the conclusion OF the con-
test, some Of the others went to hotels and
a few spent the night in Turkish bath estab-
lishments.
One Of the principal topics OF conversation
yesterday was the action OF the judges on
Saturday night in denying fourth place in
the finishing sprint 10 Matt Downey, who
crossed the line but a couple OF feet behind
the winner, Fogler, and yards ahead Of Mac
Donald. to whom fourth place was given q.
Some OF the older riders said they had seen
a number OF parallel cases in their racing
careers, as they had noticed quite often that
the Judges they would not see him at
all. at least soAfar as determining accurately
in the Garden, the Judges we're stationed at
the outside OF the track, while at outdoor
tracks the, judges stand is Away inside
the oval. where the officials can get a better
view OF what is going on than was possible
for the officials on Saturday night.
Ian D4 SsSsy w Which Il f posItiob Place Rs s, whe seI the s Iss5
Fogler, Walter Rutt. Hardy Downing and he
swung into the homestretch for the last time.
The plucky little Bostonian was of course
compelled to ride high up on the bank when
he tried to sprint past the others. and as a
matter Of fact he was so close 10 the guard
rail on the upper edge of the track that he
would have lost some skin had he swerved
= couple OF inches further over to the right
as he crossed the finishing line. IL was the
refusal OF the judges to give him the place
he had won that caused Downey and his
team mate, Moran. to parade around the
track after the finish as the other teams did.
Contrary to the usual custom after most
former six day races. the ten laps to the mile
board saucer track was not torn down on
Saturday night, and there seems to be an
impression that there will be some short
distance races run on it this week. The riders
will receive their prize money to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
COIIins's Eligibility Questioned After win.
ming Saturdays Junior Event.

After the junior cross-country champion
ship had been decided at Travers Island on
saturday the Mohawk A. c. made a sort OF
kick or unofficial protest against T, Collins
OF the Xavier A. A., who won the individual
prize. The ground for the protest was that
Collins was not a resident Of America tho
necessary six months which would entitle him
to represent an American club. But as far rs
can be learned there is little or no reason for
the objection. for Collins has been here nearly
two years. it is said. and the Xaviers have
started to officially establish the fact. He halls
from the green fields of dark Tyrone" In Ire
land. a spot where there is natural cross
country going at every turn. This Is why
Collins has the advantage OF the youngsters
raised around New York, and the sitter the
country and the bigger the jumps the more
young Collins would show to advantage, II
he was disqualified first prize would fall to
Malone for the Mohawks.
Most Americans interested In distance
running remember X. Hellstrom OF Sweden,
who ran second TO j. ID. Lightbody in the
800 metre in the Olympic games at Athens.
He is now in England and a member OF the
petitor at cross-country runs and road walks.
A little more than a week ago he won the
six and a half mile road walk given by the
club, and his time was IS minutes 20 seconds,
or just about six miles per hour which was
not bad on a muddy road and wearing heavy
in England lately was the long distance cham
pionship OF the Thames Hare and Hounds.
The distance. was eight and 2 quarter miles
won in the rafting time OF AZ minutes I sec
onds. Cambridge University defeated the
Town and Country, Club in their annual cross
the interyarsity match last year. was the
Despite the fatigue of. Saturdays event
runners gathered and took canters from the
Mohawk A. C., Mott Haven A.. c. and Star A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-17
VANDERBILr AFTER GRAND PRrx.
American Owners Ambition 10 20 Rreed
winner Of French Classic.

W. X. Vanderbilt is now the leading man
on the French turf and his.stable Is regarded
as the leading one. nothing being in France
to compare with it, In point OF number
and In class Mr.. Vanderbilt's collection sur
passes the stud OF NJ. Edmund Blanc. whose
great ambition is to win the English Derby.
Dates for the two biggest races in France
have been announced. The French Derby
will be run on June 2 and the Grand Prix de
Paris on June 10, both at Chantilly. IL is
understood Mr.. Vanderbilt's ambition Is to
win the Grand Prix. Speaking Of the VAN
derbilt stable the foreign critic OF Sporting
AS IL well known, W. X. Vanderbilt heads
the list of French owners this year. but the
horses that have enabled him to I'LL this
Z Is, however. his ambition to o' breed himself
a horse that shall win the Grand Prix de
Paris, and he has established at Villebon
now about forty brood mares. HIS stations
are the American bred Ellsmere. by Hanover
horses. Alpha by Fripon. TuTenne by lie
Hardy, and Prestige by lie Pompon. Several
o. his mares haTe been imported from the
brought to France in 1905. when in foal TO
Sensation, The produce was Oakdale, and
st. Damien, Wal Dance and Illinois H.. with
out any great success. Ildico and BelphRbe
are both by Mortemar; Ella .Pinkerton,
by LOngfellow Hessie and Harmonica are
by Hanoyeri Silver, Cloud by Iroauois. and
LOUIE " w LUXE bAHChDuTn.
Not any Of these have been very success
full in France, and Mr.. Vanderbilt will, in
future rely more on mares which he has
collected In France and England. He has
Golden Diana, by Bend. Or out OF Biondina.
by Barcaldine; Cletterfeet,. by .s%trathmore
out OF Madame Reel; First sight. by Isinglass
out OF Nandine; salambo. by surefoot or
Madcsp out Of lP,unaise; Mariska. by, 81;
Damien out OF Maskery; Nettie. by The Bard
out OF Nettle. and a score more, but up I'll
now. not one OF these has given him a really
good foal. 1t is to be hoped, however. that
his enterprise will be rewarded in the near
future by better results.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has about sixty horses
in training under the charge of William Duke.
OF these, Of course. the best is Maintenon.
by LIE Sagittaire, who stands with q long
this year Unless his forces are strengthened
honor will not be retained by the stable.
or the two-year-olds the only winners are
Second Sight. by Florizel ii, out Of First
sight: Psrnes, by Lvtin out Of Erinnye; Madse,
by Perth out of Maggie Gray; Franchise.
by Goodman out Of Frances s.: Dolabra. by
Halma out OF Dolinka. and .Adamastor. by
lie Senateur out OF Atlantide, but mo i'm
portant race stands to the credit Of any one
Of these. The yearlings are numerous. but
their quality Is doubtful"