davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
PROCEEDINGS IN
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury Secured and Hearing Begun
In Skeen VS.. County Attor-
ney HuIanlski Case.
AFFAIRS OF WEBER COUNTY.
Big ogden Packing and Provision
Plant Begins Operations Under
Favorable Auspices.

Ogden. oct. o3-Tho case Of ]. D.
Skeen against County Atty. E. T..
Hulanlski is now on trial before Judge
Howell and Jury composed Of ]. NJ.
Brown, J. W Mcdonald, c. j. Brown.
r. @. McGnn, p. NJ. Folkman. Hyrum
Wright. Charles Mayberry and Andrew
Erickson. The difficulty that had been
expected IN securing jury TO hear the
case was not so great, as less than a
day was consumed IN finding eight
men 20 try the case.
The only witness examined up until
closing time last evening was County
Clerk David Mattson. whose testimony
was entirely documentary. evidence be-
ms taken from the records of Weber
county showing that the defendant was
duly elected county attorney Of Weber
county and Joseph Stanford was elect-
"a county commissioner, and that their
certificates OF election had been filed.
When these facts We're established, an
Adjournment was taken until this morn
ing when Mr.. Matts0n resumed the
witness stand
IN the ease Of j. r. Skeen against H.
=. Paine, which was tried anG the de-
fen1ant found guilty Of collecting H.
legal fees from ogden city while sery-
lrg as city councilman. a motion for a
new trial was fled argued and taken
Under advlsement by the court untll
Friday morning.
Laurence Dalton appeared before his
honor and entered plea of not guilty
10 the charge Of felony, date OF hear
Ing was not set
JAMES CRAWFORD ACQUITTED.
The jury who heard the murder case
OF the State againa James Crawford.
coored. charged with the murder OF G.
G.. Loekhart. on the evening OF July
p, after being out only about an hour,
brought IN a verdict Of not guilty and
the court ordered his discharge from
custody The jury evidently believed
that when Lockhnrt made an assault
ON Crawford with knife, the latter
was Justified IN shooting him,
PROBATE CASES,
Three probate petitions were filed
with the county clerk.
In the matter OF the estate OF WIN. j.
Larkins, deceased. who was killed last
June, petition was filed by Sarah H.
Larkins, his widow praying for the APP
pontnient OF Charles r. LarkIns adj
muistrator. The estate Is valued at
81 400 and consists principally Of real
estate. wife and six children are
heirs to the property.
George T.. Cross has filed petition
praying for the probate Of the last
Will Of Avis Cross, bis mother, who
died few weeks ago leaving money In
the bank and personal property valued
al 1890 George shorten Is named as
executor Of the estate to which their are
four heirs,
"A petition was presented by Joseph
M, c, Ford asking for the appoint
ment Of II. L. White as administrator
OF the estate Of Thomas Ford, deceased
which Is valued az $500 and consists Of
real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
ARCHBP. FARLEY MAY BE
MADE A CARDINAL.

New York, Oct, 29,--The Tribune to-
day says that private advices received
IN this city tend to confirm the report
current In ecclesiastical circles for some
weeks past that the creation OF another
cardinal for the United States has been
definitely settled upon and that Arch
bishop Farley will be raised to that
dignity at the coming consistory along
with Monsiguor Bourne. the arch,
bishop of Westminster, a German urs-
late and possibly a Spanish prelate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
JUDGE DIEHLS COURT.
Jean Tyler, Colored, Gets so Days for
Stealing Trousers.

At this mornings session OF the Grim
inal division Of the city court. Jean
Tyler. colored. charged with having
stolen a number of pairs OF pants from
a Commercial street second hand store,
pleaded guilty to petty larceny, an
was sentenced TO pay fine OF $50, or
so TO jail so days
W. Beard was convicted of vagranoy,
and was sent TO the rock pile for 30
days.
L. +. Miller stole a bicycle worth ~,
or az least the evidence went 70 show
that he did, and upon conviction a
fine OF $40 was imposed by Judge
Diehl.
Upon request Of the defense. the case
Of a, 4. Day charged with numbering
III. II. Voss viii be heard Monday. O-s
~, Instead OF tomorrow. Atty w. W.
Little Is counsel for the accused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
WOMEN CREATE
MUCH EXCITEMENT

London. Oct. 23.--Unusual excitement
In connection with the re-openirg q
parliament today was caused by ha
presence OF about 100 woman sufrSg
lists. many Of whom. despite the IoicS
found their way into the lobby and at
tempted to invade the house itself
The police called for reinforcements
ana the women finally were elected
numbers being carried out bodily. Sew
eral of the leaders were taken to thl
police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
STUDENTS CELEBRATE.
Held RonslnG Rally Over Football Vic
tory Gained az Denver.

This afternoon the students at be Uni.
veslty Of Utah held a rouslng rally in
celebration OF the "U'' football teams
victory over the Denver university team.
Announcement was made that a tel gram
had been sent to the ULivvr ity Il WyOm.
Ing team, asking that eleven 10 come
here next Saturday 20 play the game
which was scheduled for today. but which
was postponed on account OF the storm
The students decided this afternoon to
take steps AT once 10 rebuild the fence
around the campus, and II tie game with
Wyoming is cline cd for Satu. day. the
work viii be started tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
W. H. BANCROFT IN OGDEN.
Goes North to Inspect Damage Caused
by Storm.

Vice President and General Manager
W. H. Bancroft OF the Oregon Short
Line left for Ogden this afternoon on a
special to personally inspect the dam
age done by the storm From reports
sent into headquarters the union de-
pot is badly damaged. Windows have
been blown In, the roof sprung, the
clock In the tower damaged, lumber
platforms torn up, the machine shop
practically unroofed and all kinds OF
damage done TO railroad property
generally,
The block signal system has been
OF commission so that all trains are
proceeding with caution and are con-
sequently marked up late all over ths
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
A SOLITARY SURVIVOR,
Thirty-twO Of His Companions Go
Down to Death In the Ocean

New York. Oct. 23.--The solitary sur
vivor OF 80 men who went adrift on .
bark OF the boat-house Halffy IRON
lower Matacombl Key, on the coast 81
Florida. during the terrific gale Of oet
Is. was brought into port today by lhe
steamer Ell Paso. He is John Russell
OF Salem, Fla. He saw eight Of 81 ON
ers drowned and believes all OF them
went down when the barge foundeEea'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
POLICEMEN AND
BURGLAR FIGHT A DUEL.

New York. oct. GA duel With reyoN;
ers between two policemen on foot ihs
a burglar In wagon ended IN Bluohsb
today with the escape Of tho burglar a na
the fatal woundlng OF Roundsmlh jams
Mcrarry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.
They Are All Members Of the Fighting
Organi1a ton.

Washnw. Oct. 23.-F'ourteen MEMBER
OF the Socialists lighting organiEauv..
who were arrested Oct. 20 nave o.s"
condemned to death by drumhead courr
martial. II Is expected that the se. .."I
OF the court will result IN q seHs'"
strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
SEVENTY C0NVICTS
ESCAPE FROM PRISON.

lrkutsk, siberia, Oct 2i-Au attempt
by convicts here 10 break i1il last night
led to serious night. duri which nine
convicts and The governor 81 the pFis n
were killed and several persons wounded
Seventy convicts escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
ROBBERS LOOT AN
OKLAHOMA BANK,

Tulsa. /. T.. oct. 2.-Robbers early o.
day looted the bank OF spa. Ks at SPARK.
okla. 1t Is not known how much money
was secured. The robbers ESCAPED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

and by series OF smsshes through
the line by Russell and Bennion and
" right end run By Bennion, the visit
ors worked the ball 10 Denyers 40
yard Hue. II sure did look like q
touchdown for Utah. when the ref
eree's whistle blow, saving Denver
RoEsCH BADLY HURT.
During the nrst half, G. il. Smith, the
referee In the absence 81 Umpire Rich
ards, also acted as referee. When Rich
ards failed 10 show up IN time for the
second hall lt Was decided 10 let Brown
fnlsh IN tho dual capacity.
Roesch. who was badly used up in tho
Hrst half. retired it being feared he had
sustained Internal injuries. ICELAND
hook his place.
Bennlon kicked 10 the iO-yard line.
but Clelland advanced % yards before
h. was downed Brisse punted TO
utahs i0-yard line Bennion then
forced himself through Denvers hne
Tor 20 yards,and then punted 70 penver's
I0.yard line Clelland advancing 10
yards he fore ne was dOWned. Brown,
on account Of injuries. retired IN favor
Of McKennL Denver secured the ball
on a blocked punt ON their own 3O-yard
line BY steady assaults on Denver's
lire. McKenns, Russell ana Benniou
carried the ball 20 DenVers l0-yard Tine,
and Bennlon was then forced over FOR
touchdown He easily kicked the goal.
The next touchdown WAS made by
similar playing Such great ASSAULTS
ala Bennlon make Oh tho line, that he
simply demorallgcd the local boys Ten
md l5-yard gains were the order until
Bennlon was again forced over for a
touchdown lie kicked the second goal
AZ easily as the first putting the ball
squarely between the goal posts.
UNAssTsTED TOUCHDOWN.
The third touchdown and goals vero
but repcttions Of the first. Tho last
touchdown, however, was made by
Benton unasslsted, he blocking one OF
Wllleys Kicks 10 the center OF the field
and runnirS the sixty yards Ia the
Denver goal for a touchdown. The
last goal was ready money for Benz
MON. Tho half closed with the hall
or Denvers 4O-yard lire In possession
OF HE Normons, Tho lineup.
Denver. Utah.
Henlck-steelc, l. e..... Peterson, =. e.
Ashby, |. t...........,.,."Br Bryant. T. {.
Bowler. J. Barton H. X
Uardne, c..........t........N afley, c.
Palmer. T. g..,...,.,,,.,,,''.Osle j. =
Lleher. r, t.n..,...,..'''t''. pc RAY j. y
Eabin. r c............. Anderson, l. Q.
Wiley, d. .Pltt-Sutherland, a. b.
noesch- Clelland l. b. b.",'...''.
......... Brown Mckenna, r. n. b.
Wittle, r. IA. b.,,....R Russell, l. H. D.
pr,iase (. b...,.....,...,B cnnion. T. b.
summary. Final score-Denyer' VI
Iffah "a TouchdoWns- Bennion, 4.
Goals from touchdowns--Henniou' =
Referee and umpirc-C. Henry sinilh
Of Brown. Head linesman- W IMAM
Foley OF Denver Time OF halVes~
Thirty minutes.
---------
SILK badges 10 order, Charles 4"
4nrann % Rlnhnrds HireNt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
nyazzARp IN COLORADO.

Denver Oct 2s.-Eastern co i,;, a I,
experiencing one OF the worst ollzza' ~ y,
IN recent years. Tremendous loss .s.
livestock and crops Is feared snoT Ss nss
drifted in some places 10 feet pe'''
trains are two TO six hours late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
STREETCAR TURN ED OVER.
And u Score or More Passengers We're
Injured.

Schenectady, Oct GA Schenectady
bound Troy car of the sehnectary Rail
way company failed to take a curve to-
day, dashed into a pole, turned over
on Its side and Injured score or more
OF passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
PACKING & PROVISION PLANT.
big Concern Regain Initial Run on
Monday.

Ogden. Oct 23.--The opening run
OF the Ogden Packing and provision
plant located near the Weber river on
west Twenty-fourth street was made
YESTERDAY afternoon when several
mead OF stock were taken 10 the plant.
slaughtered and run through tho dif.
ferent departments The test was
very satisfactory to the management.
VINO nave put upwards OF 100000 In
the building and machinery The
government inspector Is expected here
every day TO thoroughly Inspect the
properties so that the company can
snip their goods without any restric-
IONS Tho company win endeayor TO
buy up the stock Ia this section Of the
country 10 pack and shin away. Bv
me cattle ana sheep men bringing
their stock 10 ogden TO sell. they will
De able to save the heavy freight
rate east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

RE Evans Flor.s- SO > Man st
fiorsi Designs a specially rnon-- ---.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
THANKSGIVING.

President Issues Proclamation Nam
ing Thursday, Nov, 20. rs the Day
Washington. Oct. 2S.-Tne preslnIyr,
today issued a proclamation na'n
Thursday, Nov. 20, as a day OF lH1''''
giving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

out the declaration OF Bell that Nc
Wblrter had been gambling. and the
denial Of McWhlrter that he had gam
bled, with the accusation that Bell was
ore OF the gang that had robbed him,
he, Bell, having posed as policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

SILK badges 10 order, Charles 4"
fcrsen. % Richards Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
MRS. BuRcuELL Is DEAD

Another pioneer woman. Mrs. Mary
-. burehell mas gone TO her rest al
the ripe old age Of rs years. 10
months and % days Death came
nj $3.50 yesterday afternoon az the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Mary IA
u. SHAW. s04 Twelfth street. general
debility being the cause OF her demise
she was born at north Wales. Nov
2e ls2S. and Joined the Iatter-day
saints faith In her native land, emil
statihg to Utah In Capt. Nelson's
hahdcart company IN 1859. She made
ner nome In the Eighth ward, salt
Lake City, until four years ago when
she came to Ogden 10 live with her
aaughter. She was true 10 the teach
ihgs OF her faith 10 the last Her re-
mains Will be shipped to Salt Lake
CITY for burial Thursday.
DEMISE OF THOMAS DEE.
Thomas Dee closed his eyes IN NOR.
taiity Sunday at the home of his daurh.
ter Mrs. j. G.. Armstrong. corner
Adams avenue and Twenty-nfth street
from heart trouble. aged rs years. IT.
was wen known and highly respected in
sieh, where he has lived for MANY
years He was a man Of quiet dlsposi.
ton. The funeral services were held
from the home this afternoon Rev
Brown OF the Episcopal church offielat-
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

The home of James Carr. located near
The corner of Thirty-third street and
JEFFERSON avenue. was totally destroyed
Dy IRE During the heavy wind sun
Day night the lamp exploded, setting
fire TO the building, which was a two
story frame, and being very dry. II
burned rapidly so that when the Are
department arrived II was reduced To
ashes, including all it's contents. Tho
Damage amounts TO over $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

BruHS', ]. Ussstlst g. ~ N n.
Summary. Final soore--Denyer, VI
Utah. "a. observation-disclosures q
Goals from touchdowns-- Renniot' =
Referee and umpire Henry sinilh
of Brown. Head lnesnan- illli.n'
Foley Of Denver. Time OF haiFeS
Thirty minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
DEATH OF INFANTS.

The sympathy Of many friends poas
out 20 Mr.. and Mrs. William Taller In
the death OF their infant son, who died
sunday and Was buried yesterday from
the nome Of its grandparents MIR. and
Mrs. II, 7. Snyder Patriarch George
w Larkin officiating at the services
Interment was in the Ogden city GENE.
terry,
Pauline, the little two months old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler
died sunday evening at the home al
Five PORTS OF stomach trouble. The
funeral services were conducted from
the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev, Crane OF the Methodist church o.
Relating. lnterment took place In the
Ogden CITY cemetery.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
THE TWo.SToRY SANDWICH.


For afternoon tea and little suppers
two.story sandwiches are quite the
thing.
The bread, brown or white, Is cut
in slices Of wafer thinness and deli,
cately buttered, On one slice Is
spread a sweet or savory dainty and
on the other a tasty accompaniment
for It,
The two are put together, spread
sides up, and are then topped with a
third slice, butter downward.
There Is no end to possible comb.
nations, Cold boiled ham and tongue
moistened lightly with m%ayonnaise
may cover one slice and the mayor.
naise sprinkled with minced pickles
or olives the other.
Pate de fois gras spread on one
slice and delicately shredded cucum
hers or tomatoes, moistened with
mayonnaise, the other, make an cpl.
curean blend.
For a vegetarian sandwich spread
one slice with minced green D
and cucumbers chopped fine, and sea.
5oned with ~mayonnaise, and the 9TH
er with mayonnaisedressed shredded
lettuce leaves.
Or. spread one slice with cream
cheese and the other with minced
nuts or with chopped olives or
pickles. Mushrooms, tomatoes and
boiled eggs make a substantial picnic
filling.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

Where there are fine, pin-like
scratches on new furniture they may
be easily removed by using %pulverized
rotten-stone that can be bought ready
for use, This put on a soft flannel rag
and rubbed into the surface Of the
seat, back or arms Of a chair or onto
the top OF a table will not only take
off the defects, but bring a polish to
the wood.
To remove the rotten-stone, with a
damp piece of chamois carefully wipe
the wood, and when all trace of that
is gone a bright luster can be brought
to the surface Of the wood by rubbing
lightly with a soft piece OF cheese,
cloth moistened with alcohol. The
latter must be used sparing!y on fur
niture, for It burns the varnish and
will ruin the appearance Of the rocker
or table II enough is put on TO scorch
the surface.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
SHOCK FOR THE HUSBAND.
Wifely Anxiety Had Considerable
Motive.

Anthony Comstock was talking in
New York about certain information
that had been lodged with him.
ut is perhaps helpful information"
he said, but | confess that | mistrust
its motive.
at suggests to me an incident that
occurred last month in Matawan.
"A young woman Of Matawan said
to her husband one night:
my dear, there is a gentleman in
the parlor. He wants to speak to
YOU
WHO is it, do you know the
husband asked.
Dear said his wife, you must
forgive me-but that cough has both
cred you SO much of late-and though
winter is coming on 1t still clings to
you and oh, If you knew how wor-
ried I've been about you!' And she
threw her arms around his neck.
What would | do II l were to lose
your she moaned.
Come, come said the young man
patting her shoulder tenderly; men
don't die Of a slight cold. So you've
called in the doctor, Ell? Well, I'll
nee him gladly If it will make you feel
easier. Which one is 1t? Squills?'
ut isn't the DOCTOR was the an
swer. It's the life insurance AGENT"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28

Nv coorse,' answered Policeman
Flynn, AN It's what | intind fir to do.
Terry, c'u'd lick tn two iv thim?"
Moo" replied Terry doubtfully;
not yet. There's a lot of fight in
them yet"
But they're neal to tn tinish?' sug.
gested Policeman Flynn.
Yes; they're getting winded," ad-
mitted Terry.
Policeman Flynn took his boy to one
side and whispered to him. Terry
nodded and started back to the cor
ner, where the men we're still SPAR
ring and occasionally c~linching. Po-
liceman Flynn took out his watch and
looked at 1t.
In wan minute" he said to his
wife, III give ye an Illustration iv
tn majesty iV tn 'la-aw: I'll show We
how tn wise po-lisman shtops a fight
without gettin' his head br-roke or
maxim throuble FIR himsilf be sindin'
thin to tn station an havin' to ap-
peal ag'n thin in tn polls court.
Wa-atch me-"
I'm wa-atchin' ye," returned Mrs.
Flynn, somewhat contemptuously.
"As | toll We b~efoor," continued Po-
liceman Flynn, "'tis all in KNOWN
how an choosin' ye-er time Fright.
Ye understand tn thing is to shtop
tn fight without tn nuisance iv havin'
to artist amy wan, an the ~reppyta-
ton " a ma-an FIR doin' things an
permtttin' no nonsense counts FIR a lot.
Tn fact is, Mary, We don't know tn
kind iv a ma-an l am an tn wa-ay tn
vilators " tn la-aw LUX on me. 'Tis
betther than tin to wan they've been
watchin' me liver since tn r-row be-
gun, an whin ! ta-ake wan shtep that
wa-ay twill be all off. Ohio! they
know me. FIR Ire they dol"
I'm wa-atchin' ye," said Mrs.
Flynn, sarcastically.
Policeman Flynn gave her a re-
proachful glance, settled his helmet
firmly on his head, and started toward
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
WORD IS MODERN ENGLISH.
"chap" To-Day Has Not Meaning Old
Writers Gave to It.

The name Of the new play at the
Criterion, Prince Chap" would have
been quite unintelligible to an English.
man of Sh~akespeare's time. Not until
the end Of the sixteenth century did
chapman" a trader or peddler, get
contracted into Chap" even in vulgar
speech, and ever then for a long time
1t did not advance beyond the mean
Ing OF buyer or customer.
In this sense Steele speaks of hunt
Ing after chaps" and Wilkes writes
that perhaps Mrs. Mead would buy,
but she would be a hard chap" Chap"
seems to have reached its ultimate
stage as a casual equivalent of man"
through the intermediate sense Of a
man with whom one has dealings, not
of business, but of good fellowship.
The Isl of customer" Is very sim.
liar. Shakespeare used it to mean a
boon companion, but "a queer Gus.
toner" means little more than "a
queer man." There Is a trace of the
old companionship idea, however,
when a young IN speaks of my
chap" and in prince Chap" ITSELF
London Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-12-28
Roller Skatina and couobs


A peculiar hacking, dry cough IA
now epidemic among the young peo.
pie Doctors have puzzled over the
singular prevalence of this malady
and wondered what caused It. II
seemed to be the result of impuro
or dust laden air, All those afflicted
however, state that they are outdoor
people and athletic In their tastes
1t suddenly occurred to a young physl.
eian the other night that the cough Is
the result of roller skating. now the
rage On the floors Of the Kinks n
great deal of dust gathers, and as the
skaters roll around 1t arises. Ais The
atmosphere and is inhaled by rho
skaters Roller skating Is a fine snort
but 1t is far healthier to do II ON The
asphalt, as the children do. than IN
the crowded, dusty Kinks. This Ia M
OF the reasons why indoor roller ska,.
ing Is a sport that rises and falls, and
lasts only a year or 20 at a time
| Philadelphia Record.