davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
LAID TO REST.
Last sad Rites Over Remains of Elder
George flbcrt Lyman ut Tooclc.

The body OF Elder George A. Lvma,
was taken % Tooele on Saturday rnorn-
ing last for burial. President LYMAN
and his family were met az the sta
Ton on the arrival of the train M
president II. ;. Gowans and other per-
sohai friends with carriages ana were
driven direct TO the meetinghoiisa
Whero II had been announced shorty
before that the funeral services wouid
commence at 10 o'clock. AS Tooele ii
the Old home OF the Lyman family. and
me place where the deceased lived mn
III be removed ana settled IN the Big
norm country about eight years AGO. IL
was but natural that the good people
OF Iooele should, rs they did sather
IN large numbers, out OF respect for
PRESIDENT Lyman and his deceased son
me ward choir rendered sweet music
" tne shape or appropriht hymns, and
me congregation was addressed bv M
ders Alonzp q. Gowans Matthew
splers Ephraim q. Gowans. George II
Gibbs and George f. Richards, tho
three first OF whom had grown IN with
me deceased from childhood. and al
ways maintained a close rclntlonship
with mini, Their remarks were niu az
tenderness and affection for their de-
ceased companion, and thpy testified TO
me strength ana nohleness Of his char
actor and the goodness OF his lie
Brother Spiers. who labored as n mis-.
slonary with him IN kentucky. spoke
enlogistically of bis energy and dill-
genoe IN the missionary aeld, and paid
Q high tribute 90 his ability as a nub.
lie speaker and proselyter. IN which
capacity he greatly distinguished him.
self. And IN tlis connection he took
occasion To correct the number Of han
tisms performed by the deceased while
laoorlug as u missionary. ais given In
the obituary notice In which Il was
stated that he baptized nine persons
whereas It should have been ~. which
baptlsms he performed during the first
two years OF his three years' mission,
% OF which Brother Spiers said. he was
witness 10 himself.
Tho deceased wac born at Fillmore
Utah, Nov. "A. 1878, and was therefore
~ years and 3 days old when he died.
The body was deposited IN cement
grave In the Lyman buriul ground
consisting OF four lots beautifully tsp-
grated with white marble headstones
cedar and arbor vitae trees of full
growth. enclosed by n prlvet, hedge.
The dedication prayer was offered by
Elder Charles II. Mcbride The family
returned 70 tho city BY the evening
train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
John Book Searched Five Years for
WIG and Children.

After having spent five years In
searching for his Wife and two chill
dren, John Book has decided to flle
suit for divorce against Louise Sny-
der Book on the ground Of desertion.
Although he has had the police de-
partments In all the large cities of the
country helping him In the search
for the woman and has spent con-
siderable money In hiring detectives to
work on the case. he has been un-
able to find her and hence the SER
vice of thu summons In the action
VIII have To be made by publication.
In his complaint which was filed
IN the district court ON Saturday after
noon, Rock alleges that he was mar
red to defendant In Brigham City on
March Is, 1908, and that during his
temporary absence from home In
March, 1901. his wife eloped with Os-
mar Hoosey and took the children
with her. Book then commenced
searching for them and has been
searching ever since. He offered a re-
ward Of 800 for information as TO
their Whereabouts but was unable to
locate them. He still has hopes OF
finding them, however, and in his
complaint asks for tho custody OF the
children on the ground that the
mother is unit TO have charge Of
them.
Suit for divorce has been filed In
the district court by Jessie a. Rich
ardson against Elwood A. Richardson
on the grounds OF desortion and fail
ure to support. They wore mnrried
at Pennington about six years ago
and defendant deserted plaintiff in
June, 1901. ana since then has failed
TO support her. She asks that her
maiden name, Jessie A. Lockwood be
restored TO her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 31.--NIoncy on call,
FIRM. i0oB pee cent; ruling rMt, 80,
per cent; closing bid. 4 per cont; Of
iered u. IN per cont. Tinla loans,
very firm; 90 days, ia; DO days, 7W
M; six months, u per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile psV)cr. 6eD
6,a per cent,
Sterling exchange, steady, with ac-
tuai business In bankers bills, NJ
i.S5. O0is3.75 for demand ami M
i.SO, so a i.s0.55 for 90 dry hills; post.
cd rates, i.sii9 and i.s6la CONNER
clal bills, i.SDh.
Ear silver. 10.
Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds, easy. railroads,
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the wealth
er bureau for the "a hours ending at i
A, m. today:
Temperature at . n. M. p: maximum,
%; minimum, % mean, q, which IS 10 de-
groes below normal.
Precipitation for the q hours ending at
6 a. m. 81 inch
Precipitation since he first Of the
month, lgG inch, which Is So inch above
tho normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan. l. SIS
inches.
Relative humidity, 20 per cent
FORECAST TILL =. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday, snow
and warmer,
r. j HYATT,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
PERSONALS.

Manager G. 4. Quigley Of the Stude-
baker company, has gone ON a hunt
ms trip In Idaho. from which he is oX-
pectcd 20 return laden with many
furry mercias.
Sccy. oraWsll : Williams OF the
civil service commission IN this city,
has SO far recovered from his severe
attack Of pneumonia that he g. able
to return to his desk at the Salt Lake
postofficc.
Mr. VIII g. Bateman. now in his
senior year ut Stanford university, has
been elected member OF Phi Beta
koppa IN the Beta Chapter Of Cali
fornia This Is the national honor
society for scholarship and a limited
number are elected each year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

guilty to the charge OK grand larceny,
and was sentenced TO two years IN the
state prison Atty. ). W. Mckinney,
who was appointed defend the man,
made atrong pie or lenicncy lie
said that Co0tty AZ ole time was an
insurance agent and had a ine suite pi
Offices In Chicago but that drink had
caused his ruin and the present olfcnse
was committed while CoOtty vas re-
covering from IL protractcd spree. no
said that the defendant has been the
only support OF his widowed mother
aud asked tl.e court TO be eniont in his
sentence.
C0otty snaiched purse from young
woman on East Temple street on oct.
23 and II Is said that this is his irst
offensc. The nurse contained % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
PROBATE AND GUARplANsu,.
NOTICES. S'r


IN THE DISTRICT COURT m.
pate Division, In and for salt Nv. wv
", state Of Utah. IN the Ieaitss' y'E'
estate Of Henry Dinwoodey, +, w., =. ns
Noticc.-The petition Of Henry 49, ~
wshoodey. James Il, Moyle and VIM \ " y
shephefd executors Of the estate q, 81 d
ny DlnwOodey, deceased nravin,, v NJ NJ
settlement Of final account Of s,1IA 'S ". Us
tors' aud for the distribution IN M W., y.
idue OF said estate to tho persons s ~, ",
mas been set for hearing on sau1rs, $50 !,
SIN day Of December, A. h ias tx ~, "
o clock a. M at the County Conr, D. ~
IN me court Room OF said Court h n
Witness the Clerk OF said Court IA !,
seal thereof affixed this SIN dav .w
vember, A. y. 1916 ""
tSeaD |. ELDREDGE, JR C.a
W W: IA. Farnsworth, Deputy lT.t
Ray Van Colt, Attorney f5r Es,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
DIED.

FERRELL,-~In this city. NOV, "a. 1906
Ito, daughter " MIR. ard Mrs n. j,
Terrell, aged years.
Funeral VIII DO held from tho residences.
No, 1i6 east Third South stSeet. at pm
today, Nov y, Interment IN aIt. Oilyet,
ALLEN, in, this, city Now IS, 1900 John
Aleu- I'm his 5sth year,
Funeral will be held from the mortuary
chapel OF $. d, Evans, IS state street,
y. m. Tuesday, Nov. q.
BOND.-~In this city, Nov e5 OF diph
iberia, Adollna Bond, daughter or Nephl
and Emily a. Bond; horn at Henller'
Oct -. 1890.
Funeral This morning. Buried IN city
cemetery.
CAMPBEl4L.--Ruth A., wife OF John
Campbell OF typhoid, at a. nj, NOV, 81
Deceased was born at Payson, Utah
sept Il. 1885.
Funeral win DO held Wednesday. at IL
noon from tho late residence, lg1 south
Ninth East street Friends invited. lnter-
ment In tho city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
COAL INVESTIGATION
Commissioner D.. T.. Clark Win be
Here 10 Take Evidence.

Commissioner T.. r. Clark. vino VIII
tomorrow hear tho evidence IN the coal
land frauds Of cssterf Utah arrived IN
Ogden yesterday from the east and IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
LOST.

BET 9TH w. AND 1sT AND -1-TI
South, light colored grip containing KEYS
checkbook etc'i has namo OF owner on
Return to News Office Reward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
JAPANESE GOODS
AT AUCTION,

An immense stock Of art goods from
San Francisco, will be sold daily. COM
menelng at ?. m. and p. m, at 6s
SO. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
cHRIsTENSBNS

Mir Christensen will give special
Matinee and Ball in his beautiful new
Academy, 1877 East LIST So. on Thanks
giving Day. at 4 and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
BORN.

LUCE Born 10 the wife OF Ounce X.
Luce, , Barrow court thia morning, a
9-pound boy. M are doing Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
TWO YEARS FOR oooTTY.
Entered Plea ~ Guilty 10 Grand
Larceny.

L. $. Cootty today appeared before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

When they are weak, tor.
pid, or stagnmt. the whole
system suffers. Don't neg.
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
od'sSarsaparilla
which contains the best and
safest curative substances.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. G.
c. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, Moss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
FOR RENT.


2 ROOMS, PANTRY AND CLOTHES
closet water and light. lo7 End st. Ind.
phone 3i0s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
UNCOMFORTABLE
2is South Main
HONEST WORK.
HONEST PRICES

nns W.n., Extraction OF Teeth O, n, \
a se,, " ,T5a POSITIVELY Guarantee, S'ps ,pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26
EXTRA SPECIAL l

An extra good quality mercer mercer.
lsod sateen petticoat, deep rum :.
special at.,....s,...'.''''''''
$500 ALL-wooL swEAIEn ~
Comes In the high or low nee
effect co,ofs red, white s'"''
blue, all sizes, .,s nI.ln
Fannelette night soNns' .blrg
yoke. trimmed with ilhi', n,ne
hrnid, colors blue. WHITE, PM PM
and white stripe and blue s.,s ~.
white stripe. saturday spss'',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

r Il EvanA Floris. Sc 8 Main St
floral Designs . Specially. Phones ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

Ladies' fine quality black cash
mere hose, fast color, double
soles. high spliced heels and toes.
pair. ...,......,........
Children's fast black, lleeced
lined, ribbed hosa, double heels
and toes ...........,...,,..s.
Childron's good quality CASH
mere hose, fast black. double
heels and toes. Q pair for....,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-26

Ladies' mixed wool and cotton
union suits, gray only, the suit.
ladies' good quality mixed
wool and cotton union suits, gray
ohiy, sui'''s..' ....'.,....,.......
Ladies' extra fine quality wool
ana cotton vests and tights,
white ana gray; a garment, each
The Press., 1906-11-28
MONSON.


 William Murphy of Mansfield has been visiting Monson friends.
 The new tin roof on the Congrega. tional church has been completed.
 o. O. McOray has broken ground for new house on Carpenter hill.
 Charles Johnson has moved into the house formerly occupied by him on Mill street.
 The marriage engagement of Miss Eva Shepard and Henry Lannagan is announced.
 J. s. Stewart has the frame up for Mrs. M. D. Maloney's new barn on the Palmer road.
 MT. and Mrs. A. P. Randall are receiving congratulations on the birth of son Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Fromme are re- ceiving congratulations upon the birth of son Monday. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Raffo are re- ceiving congratulations upon a new arrival at their home this week. MT. and Mrs. George W. Anderson have moved to Vernon Center, Conn, where they will make their future home with their daughter, Mrs. Erwin Baker.
The Press., 1906-11-28
Fish Swallow Sand.

Captains of fishing smacks in the North sea have found that codfish at certain times of the year take sand in- to their stomachs as ballast" This, 1t would appear, Is done when the fish are about to migrate from the shallow water covering the southern banks of the North sea to the deeper water far ther north. It has been observed that fish caught on the southern banks just before the migration begins and those caught in the northern waters after 1t Is completed have sand in their stom- achs and that the sand Is discharged after the arrival of the fish at the southern banks on the return migra- ton. In proof of this 1t is stated that the sand found in the fish often differs in color and quality from that of the bottom where they are caught.-Wash ington Post.
The Press., 1906-11-28

Vaughan Brown has been taking an enforced vacation this week on ac- count of one of Jobs comforters on his arm
The Press., 1906-11-28

George A. Needham of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. o. Flynt on High street this week.
The Press., 1906-11-28
WEARING APPAREL.
The Tunic, the TOga and the Leathe
 Dress of the Ancients.

The Tun1c, the TOga and the Leather
 Dress of the Ancients.
 Ancient wearing apparel was not cut to fit, as is our modern clothing. Hav- ing no definite shape of its own, it did not disguise the wearer's figure, and the grace and beauty of Greek drapery are dependent almost entirely on the perfect proportions of the figure be- meath. The tunic worn by both Greeks anal Romans was little, if at all, fitted to the wearer and when ungirded hung in folds all round, while the toga was little more than a sheet and was worn in all sorts of ways, according to the prevailing fashion. The Jews of old seem to have worn brooches, but the rest of their clothing seems to have been simply wrapped round them, for it was difficult for them to run or even walk fast without first "girding up their loins" The clothing of the northern races was probably always more of a fit than that of the southern, for they used leather, which does not lend itself to simple draping, but our ancestors probably wore an almost shapeless tunic belted at the waist.
 Another striking difference is found in the gradual monopoly by women of the ornamental element in dress. Once masculine dress was by far the most splendid, and woman, holding an abso- lutely subordinate social position, had to content herself with humber attire. As she has won her way to freedom and equality she has annexed not only the beautiful, but the extravagant ele- ments of costume and left man to con- tent himself with a condition of color less utilitV
The Press., 1906-11-28
Worked the Tigers.

Near Perak, in the Malay peninsula, Is a prosperous rubber factory run by a long headed Scotchman. In order to obtain the sap from which the rubber is made 1t is necessary to puncture th' bark of the trees. Laborers are scarce in that district, but there is an abun dance of tigers. There were not enough men to tap" the trees, but the Scotch proprietor hit on a brilliant idea. He knew that tigers are fond of valerian, so he gave orders that all the trees should be rubbed with this stuff. The tigers came up and caressingly scratched the bark in the most ap- proved herringbone fashion, after which all that the coolles had to do was to walk around once a day and collect the rubber.
The Press., 1906-11-28

Vaughan Brown has been taking an enforced vacation this week on ac- count of one of Jobs oomforters on his arm.
 George A. Needham of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. O. Flynt on High street this week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Randall are the happy parents of a new conner. who came to their home on Saturday, Nov. IF.
 Frank F. Mcguire and Walter Stowell started Wednesday for Jack sonville, Fla, where they will spend the winter.
 James H. Lucy and Eva Hubbard, both of Monson, were married Satur- day, 17th, at the Methodist parson- age by Rev. A. B. Clifford.
 John Andrews has moved his family from South Main street to Dr. F. w. Ellis cottage at South Monson, recent ly vacated by F. J. Entwistle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gleason of East hill have gone to Hartford, Ct., to spend the winter. MT. Gleason has taken employment in that city for a few months.
 Hick Cornell has been confined tc his home about two weeks with { badly sprained ankle. His position at the Ellis mill has been filled by Patrick Shea.
 Peter Brissett has resigned his posi- tion as loom fixer in the Cushmar mill, and has taken similar one with the Rhode Island Worsted company o1 Indian Orchard.
 Day Spring lodge of Masons re- elected officers at it's annual meeting Tuesday evening, as follows: W. M. !, G. H. Seymour; s. w., F. L. Bliss J. w., Dr. P. W. Soule; treasurer, R. F. Bradway; secretary, N. A. Bug bee.
 John Meurisse, aged about 16, who lives near State Line, was injured near the village Saturday, the 17th, as he was about to board freight train. He wished to ride to his home, and jumped for the ladder on a freight car as the train was passing. Its speed was greater than he had calcu- 1ok nd ho Ha taken to the office of Dr.G. B. Fuller, where he was given attention. His right ear was cut and the side of his head bruised. His shoulder was also bruised, but no bones were brok- en. He was able to go home after his wounds were dressed.
 Ralph Duncan, son of James H. Duncan, was burned about the eyes Wednesday morning while out hunt ing, by smokeless powder. He dis charged his gun. and the flash from the powder came back into his eyes, the breech not having been securely locked. Duncan is about 16 years old, and it was at first thought his in- juries were seriousas He was taken to the village at onoe, where he was at- tended by Dr. O. W. Jackson. The doctor found no particles of powder inbedded in the face or eyes, as would have been the case with black powder. The eyebrows were burned off and the eyes are much infiamed, but they are not seriously injured, and no perma- nent ill effects are expected. r..
The Press., 1906-11-28

MT. and Mrs. A. T. Randall are the happy parents of a new conner. who came to their home on Saturday, Nov. IF.
The Press., 1906-11-28

AOsrOH prevents Pneumonia
The Press., 1906-11-28
A Hard Slap.

"very well, sir" cried pr. Kwack after his quarrel with the undertaken, ''I'N make you sorry for this.'
 "What are you going to doT' sneered the undertaken. Retire from prac a"-Philadelphia Press.
The Press., 1906-11-28
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
 We are pleased to announce that Fo- ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug Law, as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend 1t as safe remedy for children and adults. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-11-28

Frank F. Mcguire and Walter
 Stowell started Wednesday for Jack
 sonville, Fla, where they will spend the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-31
VIM. O'BRIEN
WAS GUILTY
In Spite of Witness for
States Refusal to Appear
At Prosecution.

The case against William
O'Brien, arrested Monday after
noon charged with taking a quar-
ter of beef and a ham from the
residence of DR.. L. A. Ward, was
tried before Judge Pendergast
yesterday and resulted in
O'Brien's being sentenced to pay
fine of S. and costs. O'Brien's
sentence was suspended until to-
day to allow him to leave the city.
The principal witness in the case,
Mrs. Ward, refused to appear
when she was asked to do so by
the assistant county attorney,
Mr.. Pitkin, who handled the
case, but O'Brien said that he
was willing to plead guilty to the
theft of the ham providing his
sentence was made light. The
result was that, he was allowed
to leave the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-31
Unknown Man Meets Death
as a Result Of Being
Shot by Another.
EYE WITNESSES REFUSE TO
GIVE INFORMATION.
Coroner Marcum and County At
tOrney Mcdonald Will Make
Investigation.

A telephone message received
this morning from DR.. Apple
grove at Warroad states that an
unknown man was murdered at
Cedar Spur, a small station about
half way between Baudette and
Williams, on the Canadian border.
No information could be gained
as to the name of the murdered
man or any particulars that led
up to the killing, but according
to DR.. Applegrove's message the
dead man was shot with re-
volver.
According to the report, two
men Witnessed the shooting, but
refuse to give any information
whatever regarding the affair.
Coroner Marcum and County
Attorney Mcdonald will leave as
soon as possible for the scene of
the crime and will make a com
plete investigation. They will be
joined at Warroad by Sheriff
Bailey, who is now in the vicinity
of Baudette on official business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-31
SURVEYORS
ARE AT WORK
Engineer Kelly Making Topo.
graphical Survey South of
Clearwater Lake.

Bagley, Jan. 81. - Engineer
Kelly, who is making the topo-
graphical survey of the 500 rail
road from Thief River to Duluth,
has started a new line that
touches the south shore of Clear
water Lake at what is known as
Neving's stopping place. The
fine water power at this point is
said to be one of the chief draw
ing cards. This power is said to
be qual, and in many respects
superior to the Red Lake Falls
power. The change in line will
make it a certainty that the rail
road will build direct to Bemid il
instead of connecting with any
of the lines now running north
into the tim Der on the Red Lake
reservation. Quite a little ex-
element has been stirred up
among the farmers in northern
Clearwater county by the differ
ent lines run and every farmer
is making ready to plat a town
site.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-01-31

ASKS BIDS
Minneapolis and Chicago
Contractors Asked to Bid
for 500 Work.
PRIVATE TELEGRAM REVEALS
THE NEWS.
Line Will Be Built in Direct Line
From Duluth to Thief River
Falls.

A telegram from Minneapolis
to the Duluth Herald states that
the railroad contractors of that
city and Chicago have been asked
to submit figures for the CON
struction of a line Of railroad
from Duluth to North Dakota,
going almost in a straight line
across Northern Minnesota.
The telegram does rot state
the name of road, nor does it
give the western terminus of the
line. In fact, the only informa-
ton that can be had is that con
tractors have been asked TO bid
for the work. Z
It's generally understood that
the new line is an extension to
the Head of the Lakes from
Thief River Falls of the 500 road