davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
COURT NOTES.

j. b. Phillppl Of Denver was admit
ted TO the bar of this state. The court
then adjourned sine die.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsden was exam
ined as to her sanity yesterday after
noon before Judge Armstrong by Coun-
ty Physician Whitney and was COM
mitted to the state mental hospital
at Provo.
The supreme court held brief SEES
sion today and continued the certlarorl
proceedings brought by Emil Mil
against Judge Willis Brown OF the ju-
venile court, until the regular May
term OF court.
Suit was flied in the district court
today by L. b. Goldberg against Ed
ma Preston TO enjoin the latter from
destroying n fence In the rear OF the
Goldberg block on East Temple street
and from trespassing upon said prop
erty.
Reginald Jackson, a minor, by his
guardian ad litem Mary j. Gleson.
filed a damage suit In the district court
today against Adam Spiers to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries received by
the boy by being attacked by a vicl-
GUS dog belonging to defendant on April
10, 1906.
f. l.. Tietjen filed suit in the district
court today against A. Andrews to
compel an accounting of money re-
ceived by the latter on a cattle deal in
which plaintiff was interested. II Is
claimed that defendant received $500
on the deal and that plaintiff IL en-
titled to one-half of that amount.
An action has been filed In the dis
trict court by Rowland H. Chase
against G, A. Dole to recover damages
In tbs sum Of $1,000 for personal In
juries received by plaintiff while EN-.
ployed IN defendants laundry on Aug
o. 1905. The complaint alleges that
PLAINTIFFS LETT arm was caught In
wringer and permanently injured.
Suit has been filed In the district
court by Charles NJ. Lang against the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railway company TO recover damages
IN the sum OF 81, 500 for the alleged un-
lawful e1ecting of plaintiff from one OF
defendants trains on the night OF April
T. II is alleged that plaintlff pur-
chased n ticket to Milford on April 3
and got on the train next day, and
when the train reached q point about
five miles from this city the conductor
put him on the train and he had to
walk back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
SURVIVAL OF the F|TTEST
A Righteous Crusade Against Patent Med
isine' Containing Inert and Dan
esrous Drugs

vigorous war Is now being wagei
against the manufacture and sale OF
proprietary articles which are found TO
contain substances injurious to health
and subversive Of the public good.
Nearly all the great nations of the
earth, including the United States. arc
engaged IN this struggle which, Il is
predicted. must result in completely
purging the markets OF the world OF
an EVIL so deep-rooted and far reach
Ing In Its consequences.
Happily Germany has. In this move-
ment, taken the initiative and has
placed on her statute books the most
stringent laws against the sale Of pa,
tent medicines containing Injurious or
noxious drugs. She has established a
National Board of Pharmacists. COM
posed OF eminent chemists, to analyze
ana pass upon the merits OF all pro-.
prletary articles before being offered
Tor sale II is with unfeigned pleasure
mat we have to announce to ous read
ers that Warmers Kidney and Live,
cure has passed this severe German
test, and, as result, is today the only
kidney and liver cure permitted TO be
sold In the German Empire. II Is an
absolutely pure vegetable compound
and pronounced such by eminent chem
lists. Each package bears the certln.
cate OF an ANALYST OF the New York
state Board of Health, with the words.
entirely free from all poisonous and
deleterious substances. Assuredly this
is ilatterlng compliment to the cura.
tive worth OF this great American Kid
ney and Liver Cure and ought TO In
sure with the American public an in
creased confidence and a wonderfully
Increased sale
Since purity and value are needed in
the patent medicine we purchase. we
note with pleasure this successful out
come OF Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure.
The marked success OF Warmers Safe
Kidney Cure in passing the rigid tests
OF the foreign analyssts and micro
scopists will be hailed with gladness by
all suffering from kidney and liver dis
eases, as we'll as by the multitude who
have been cured and are today living
witnesses Of It's healing power and high
standard Of excellence.
A SAMPLE bottle of this wonderful
remedy will be sent absolutely free Of
Charge to any reader Of the Deseret
News who viii write the Warner Safe
Cure Co., Rochester, ~ Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
AMATEUR OPERA.
Dorothy" Rendered by Nineteenth
Ward Talent.

Last evening in the Nineteenth ward
chapel, before a crowded house, the
comic opera Dorothy" was rendered
by a cast and chorus drawn entirely
from that ward including the new
Twenty-fourth ward and presenting
an array Of talent that was truly SUR
prlsing OF course scenery and stage
settings and effects We're possible I'm "a
very limited degree only on SO small
stage, but the most was made of
what space there was behind the foot
lights. The scenery was all painted by
Mr.. Edward Burley. a member OF the
ward, aud was highly credltahe.
Mrs, Lizzie Thomas Edward took tho
tltle role and rendered II splendidly.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Wood, who has Won
derfully sweet and winning voice and
manner, In the part of Lydia, captured
The audience. Mr.. s. ID. Winter who
mas fine tenor voice, sang and acted
me role OF Wilder very well, and Mr..
NJ j. Thomas, basso, IN the role Of
sherwood surprised and pleased his
friends very much. The solos and
Puartets sung by these four were very
wen rendered indeed Mrs. Ridges as
PHYLLIS, Miss Erickson as Priscilla,
Mr. Richard Newton as Tom Grass,
and Mr.. James Poulton as the squire,
ana Charles Parsons rs the inn keep
er. all deserve special mention. Mr..
John Reynolds as the sherin's officer
sang and played the part very well
indeed, and brought out roars OF
laughter.
But the great feature OF the opera
was the chorus II was strong both IN
numbers and talent, and its work was
.plendld. The bright. sweet innocent
Iaces VI the girls were delight TO see
ne costumes worn by the entire COM
pany were handsome and appropriate,
ana some Of them were elegant and
Costly
several members OF the ward have
worked asslduously TO get up the opera
shl make II a success. Special credit
F" deserved by Mrs. Chloe Larsen, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
CRIMINAL CASES.
Settings Made This Morning by Judge
Armstrong.

Judge Armstrong today set the fol-
lowing cases for trial IN the criminal
division of The district court
April Estate VS.. Albert Moore, Grim
mal assault
larceny.
April Estate VS. David Edwards,
robbery.
April 90-State vs.. Peter Starwtck,
assault with a deadly weapon.
May Estate vs. Richard Morris, bur-
glary. first degree.
May Estate vs.. Louis Norton, for
gerry.
May state VS.. James Wilson ct al.
burglary, first degree.
May S-State VS.. G.. Toreno burglary,
first degree.
May Estate VIZ. Frank Evans bur-
glary, first degree,
May l0-State VS.. stephen Olds ct al,
attempted robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
CASE DISMISSED.

Judge Lewis has dismissed the fol-
lowing cases upon motion OF the piain-
tiff in each case, they having been set
tied out OF court.
Emanuel +. Lennberg ct al. VS.. Unit
cd states Smelling company; suit for
$4,000 damages caused by smelter
smoke.
Hattie Il. Pace VS.. Utah Light &
Railway company; suit for 500 dam
ages for personal Injuries.
Frank l., Palm ct al VS.. United
States Smelling company; suit for ST.
900 damages caused by smelter smoke
JAY j. Snyder VS.. Columbia Copper
Mining company; suit for SAL 500, COM
mission alleged to be due for selling
mining property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, April lS.--Wheat opened firm
on cables, May advancing to Slh
May corn eased off to i61sQlb4 after
touching AIS.
May oats opened steady at Bis
Provisions opened duh and unchanged.
Cash: Wheat--No. 2 red, S6i4a0iz; No 3
red SASS No hard 0hnS%; No 3
hard. 75H7a No. northern, &}gSh; NO.
2 northern. SOGS?; No 3 spring isqs2
Corn--No. ., i7isdllA No. 3, iigi'h
Oats-No. 2. aHn32 No, 3. 2l's.
close: wheat May SIS july 7aas
Corn.-May, iG4. July, 46a46lt
Oats-May 3gAm32a. July, Sld3lh.
POrk-May, 1870. July, 1875.
I.ard-May. s.7Ods l2is; July, sS.
Ribs--M May s,IgiR July, $50
Rye--Cash 63nI5.
Fiax-Cash. northwestern, lie
Clover--Cash, l.I5.
Tmothy-3.l7.
Barley-Cash 39dA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
THREE BURGLARIES.
Committed on South Temple Street
This Morning.

Al an early hour this morning three
Temple street, within half block OF each
other. The door Of each house visited
was pried open presumably with 'jm.
my" too. the Dousll drug store and the
Van Dyke drug store, being entered from
the Main street entrance, and the other
the book store OF Frank Leih was broken
into from the rear door. The first named
place lost s. or 81 In cash and a quantity
of perfume. The Van Dyke people were
relieved OF like amount of money. and
Mr. Leib reports about $40 in coin and
some postage stamps missing,
This forenoon five suspects weer arrest
cd by the police, but up 70 late hour
nothing very tangible had been found to
connect the auintette with the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

coached the ballet. and Mr.. Alvin Rees-
ley who, as conductor, trained both
cast and chorus
The Nineteenth ward may well be
proud OF the array OF talent presented
IN this performance, and the effort to
FIRING IL out and develop It deserves
the heartfelt encourage which,
by the way, Is being given. The opera
VIII be repeated each evening this
week and most of the seats for each
performance have been sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
MAKING A CLEAN UP.
Ogden Police Got Busy Last Night and
Made Arrests.
lsnecIal 10 the "News."D

iSpeClal 10 the News.
Ogden. April lS.--Last night Detec-
tive Fender. Capt. Brown and several
officers made roundup OF suspicious
characters and landed seven OF them
in Jail The men arc accused OF par
tcipatIon In the numerous burglaries
which have occurred here. on three OF
them Joseph sullivan, Joseph Kelly and
Louis Beckman, articles which were
stolen during the week were found. The
last named Is well known to the ogden
police, and bears an unsavory reputa-
ton here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Northumberland services over the
late Edward Meakin win he held at the
twenty third ward Westinghouse on
Friday AT . p, m. The remains viii be
AT tho Westinghouse at o'clock, so
that all who care to see the body may
do so. The burial viii be in the city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular meeting Of the officers
Of the Ensign Stake Primary associa-
ton vii be held on Friday. April 90.
at 415 p, m. IN room 81. Memorial
building, Chorlsters and organists Is
minutes earlier.
SARAH T.. STEWART.
President
RoSANNAH C. IRVINE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

omaha, April Seattle Receipts, A.
400, market slow to 10 cents lower NauNe
steers 3i5fi5 GO, cows and heifers, SvI
40, western steers, S.40Hl.bS, Gamers, 10
az Isl slockers and feeders 2.9u4 %;
calves. 3. 00Q6 90; bulls and stays, 2.11ai %,
Hogs Receipts, $500, market shade
lower. Heavy, 647Ha6 IS; mixed, 6.41l2lp
$50 lights, g. 45G652is. pigs, 5.j0Q6 %; bulk
OF sales, 6.47ism6.52is,
10 cents higher Yearlings 5,bj06,2j; weth-
ers. 5.6OaG y. ewes 4Ijaj.ij; lambs, 6'Z1
Gf6 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
KANSAS CIT

Kansas CITY. April Seattle Receipts,
$500; market steady 10 slow. Native
steers A2i0j.S: stoCkers and feeders,
3O5ai7 Is: cows and heiters, 2jOa5.W;
bulls 3.OOa4 10, calves. S.UJa5,jO. western
fed steers, 360qj -, western fed cows,
2.i50435.
Receipts 1900 market cents
6 5oa6 IS; packers. 6.4jU6.j pigs anu
lights. 5. 40l6 U.s.
Sheep Receipts. G,OO0; market strong to
10 cents higher. Muttons 4.j0a6.&, lambs,
j00d6 Is; range wethers 5.QQt .; fed
ewes 4 jOn5 1j
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
DOMESTIC

Omaha and St. Paul elected demo
cratic mayors.
A woman cut Robinson, H..
bankers throat because she says he
wronged her
Jenkin Lloyd Jones declares that
trusts have come to stay. and that
they are the hope of the world
Emmett Green of Usage. a student
in the dental cole =. tainted during
a lecture and fell eight feet. fractur-
ing his skull
Walter KiefneT Of Muscatine Iowa
80 years old, stabbed by an Italian
laborer. was MORALLY wounded. His
assailant escaped
The wife of former Gov. Stanley of
Kansas accused Gov Hoci Of at
tempting to kiss her in his private of
fee in the capitol
Belief is expressed in Chicago that
Professor Eric Mueuter, who Is ac-
cused OF numbering his wife. has
taken his own life
The prosecuting attorney of Lucas
county brought suit against the Stand
ard Oil and alfiliated companies for
revocat 'on of Ohio charters.
Charles Houtar was convicted of
murder for killing Jacob Pakkonen at
Detroit, Mich. about two months ago
He was sentenced to prison for life
John Alexander Dowie reentered
Zion City and was greeted by a few
score persons He went TO Shiloh
House. where his wife onaned the
door
Henry G Coll, former assistant
cashier, was convicted on nineteen
counts of assisting Frank G Bigelow
TO loot the First National Bank of
Milwaukee.
Thirty-one indictments were re.
turned against John A. Cooke. former
pircuit court clerk in Chicago They
charge forgery conspiracy. and en-
bezzlement
Rev. DR.. Algernon S. Crapsey. &C
cused of heresy. in a sermon at Cor
gell university denied thai the resur-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
TEXAS SWEPT
BY TORNADO

Dallas, Tex, May "A tornado
swept parts of Brown, Wise, Denton
and Grayson counties yesterday after
noon. doing great damage to crops and
farm property. At the village OF
Cowan, Mrs. Parks was killed. Two
other occupants of her house were so
badly injured that they may die. Al
Stoney. in Denton county. the house
of Joseph Foster was blown down on
the family. The ruins took fire. Mrs.
Foster and children crawled out Of
the ruins safely, but Foster was pinned
down by heavy timbers and before
rescuers could get him out with an
axe he was so badly burned that he
died last night.
Oxford, Neb., May, complete re-
ports from Mondays tornado indicate
a wider range and greater loss than
first reported The storm extended
into Harlan and Phell counties, GOV
ering territory two miles wide and Is
long. Fully 40 persons lost their
farm buildings or dwellings, in some
cases both. A number of families
were left homeless without so murh
as change of clothing. Valuable
stock was killed and miles of fencing
destroyed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
FOREIGN.

Thousands Of London children are
stolen every year by beggars.
King Alfonso and Princess Ena
were cordially greeted on arrival al
London
Proof reached St Petersburg that
Father Gapon was executed as a spy
by revolutionists
A detail Of Moros on the island Of
Samar. in an encounter with Pula-
james. killed 80 of the latter
Premier Whites retirement is stiH
in doubt but it is said little regret
viii be expressed in Russia when he
goes.
The Holy war specter is again
lowering over Egypt The boundary
dispute between sultan and England
is the grayest in years
French soldiers controlled the May
day situation in Paris with difficulty
and only after frequent and bloody
cIashes with mo6s OF citizens.
Steamers which have arrived at
I.eith from Iceland report that Mount
Heela has been in eruption ashes
being scattered over a wide area.
The pope received Archbishop Ire
land Of 81 Paul, MINI. in farewell
audience He referred most cordial
" TO the arehbtshop's soiourn in
Rome
Advices from Hongkong say the
-four mills Of America contemplate
forming a combine to- control the dis
tribution Of their product in China
along STANDARD Oil lines
The passenger steamer Courier
with a crew Of nine men and carrying
about twenty excursionists. has foun.
dered. Three members of the crew
and one passenger were drowned
The suit of Davis Rothschild a pie
tlre dealer, against Charles NJ
Schwab Of New York for breach of
contract in falling 20 purchase Con
stables picture, Dedham Lock. for
$4,000. resulted in Judgment for
Mr. Schwab in London
The portion of the British share
tS65.505 000I of the Russian loan has
been allotted All applicants up to
$40. 600 will receive their subscrip-
tions in full, all those subscribing
for over $4,000 will receive 50 per
cent Of the amount subscribed
Germany has issued invitations TO
twenty states to take part in an
International wireless telegraph con
ference at Berlin June IS. Besides
the six powers participating with
Germany in the first conference
twenty-tnree other governments have
been invited to send representatives
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
filthy NAMED AS
STATISTICAL CLERK

f. c. Filby of Appleton was yester-
day appointed by Commissioner Beck
as statistical clerk in the labor bu-
reau. Mr. Filby was the highest
man on the eligible list of clerks in
the civil service book. He took the
competitive examination January s
and was higher in the resultant marks
than any other MN who took the
examination, TIE appointment is
looked upon p, particularly good
one Mr.. Fhby is a graduate of Law,
renee university and also from the
state university. From Lawrence he
received the degree of bachelor of
Philosophy and from the University OF
Wisconsin he was awarded the degree
of Bachelor of Arts He was granted
fellowship in mathematics and will
take a masters degree in June He
was teacher In the Madison high
school two years ago. The salary OF
the position of statistical clerk is ST.
600 a year.
J. A Norris who has been statisti-
cal clerk temporarily for few weeks,
was appointed deputy factory inspec.
tor He resides in Cashton
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

to this country in 1914 with mis- par
ents. who located in Ohio. In 1856
he went to Nebraska and he has
since that time been a prominent fig
ure in the business and political cir
cles of the state He was the only
democratic governor Nebraska ever
had. being elected in 1890. He hau
previously served TWO terms as mayor
of Omaha and during his life held
many other public positions Cover
nor Boyd established the first pork
packing establishment there in 1872.
He IS survived by Mrs Boyd, their two
daughters. Mrs. Borrower and Mrs
D. O Clark of Omaha, and their
son, jay E. Boyd of St Louis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

rection was physical and holds that
Il was spiritual.
Frank o. Stevens OF Millersburg,
o., convicted of killing Joseph Burke,
was denied new trial by Judge Har-
ter and was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for life
Frightened By the expulsion Of thir-
;een cadets at Culver Military acad-
envy for hazing. the upper classmen at
the institution promise to stop tor.
menting the freshmen.
John Alexander Dowie, In gorgeous
new robes, tragIcally fiayed his wife
and son in an address in the Zion
tabernacle. Mrs. Dowie and her son
were present and the former wept
During a rain and electrical storm
at BranchyIlle, Va, large hailstones
fell. killing many fowls, small animals
and two horses. Housetops were
beaten off and vegetation and crops
were almost completely ruined.
Knute Hanson. a farmer 66 years
old Of Hampden Wis. while watching
brush fire was seized with heart
disease and fell into the fire. Mem
bers of the family found tie dead
man some time afternard burned to a
crisp.
The case of Lord F, Seymour Bar
rington at Jefferson City. Mo. who
was found guilty OF the murder of J.
z. Mccain and sentenced to be
hanged has been set for argument
before the supreme court en- banc
next Friday
oscar Hegg Of Garfield, Wis. was
found dead from "a dislocated neck.
In company with George Nelson and
others he was on his way home from
Faircbud late at night and it is al.
legged that he was thrown from the
wagon. Nelson is held pending the
examination
John ". Waterhouse, who was ar
rested at St. Louis on the charge of
forgery and found guilty, was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment,
Warehouse sprang toward an open
window and was just jumping through
when a juror leaped from the box
and seized him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
Obituary.

Mrs Marguerite Debs. aged 79.
mother of Eugene V. Debs. is dead at
Terre Haute, Ind She was a native
of France.
Judge Amos Holgate of Marinette.
one Of the most prominent democrats
Of northern Wisconsin. died yesterday
OF diabetes Ha was So years old
Mrs Ann Hughes. who served in
the household Of Queen Victoria for a
number Of years, died at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. c. A. Cahiu. in
Milwaukee. She was 81 years of
age
Henry c. Rouse. chairman of the
board of directors Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway and presi-
dent Of a numbel Of other western
railways, died at Cleveland Of pneu-
monia He was Sc years of age.
Mark RuggIes. proprietor Of the
Sun-Bulterin Of Mendoza H., died Of
consumption at the home OF hts step
father Dr. J. C COrhus. superintend-
Att va t4L- E4t1A-Ait III AAftA1 At(ott1EAL dh
Kankakee. Mr. Ruggles was about 40
years Of age and unmarried
Former Governor James E. Boyd of
Nebraska died Il Omaha after a lin
gerinE Illness due primarily to kidney
trouble Governor Boyd was born in
County Tyrone. ireland Sept. 9.
1894 He came to this country in
1874 with bis parents. who located
in Ohio In 1856 he came 10 Nebraska
and he has since that time been a
prominent figure in the business and
political circles Of the state He
was the only democratic governor
Nebraska ever had. being elected In
1890 Governor Boyd established
The first porkpacking establishment in
Omaha in 1872 He is Survived by
Mrs Be I'd their two daughters. Mrs
Bierbower and Mrs. p. O Clark, OF
Chicago. and their son Jay Il. poyd
Of 81 Louis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary of State
Houser as follows
The Mandt & Powell Concrete Ma
chinery and Foundry Co, Stoughton,
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
NJ G, Mandt, G. G. Mandt and John
Evans
The Essex Mining Co, Mineral
Point, capital stock $4,000: incorpor-
ators. E. J. Fl. Elingen, Philip Trevela
and T. J. Holman
Beaver Dam Malleable Iron Co, by
S. W. Lamoreux, president, and E. S.
Mason, secretary, fled an amendment
increasing the capital stock from
100000 to 100000
Manitowoc Land Co, dissolved,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-09

would be settled up with homes and
business all the way TO the ocean
and well into the mountains. / have
lived in Los Angeles for eighteen
years" she adds. and no person
in this locality ever lost his life due
10 an earthquake
1t is announced in the Los Angeles
papers that la fiesta de las flores will
be held as usual this year. Every
planned detail will be carried out to
its funest extent The elaborate
preparations that have been made
for its success viii not be cut down
N the least The disaster in Frisco
at first cast a damper on the affair
but it is planned now to go forward
with the floral festival