davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Mrs. Joseph Dean, over hundred
guests being present. The rooms were
beautifully decorated the bridal pair
standing IN a bower Of palms and vines
while all about the room were autumn
leaves and flowers. The dinlngroom
was brilliant with roses. carnations ana
autumn leaves the chandeliers being
hung with festoons OF vines, and now
ers being all about the room. Assisting
i'm receiving the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parkin and In the dining
room were Mesdames Nelson and Miles,
and the Misses I.ovinia and Dean and
ollie Parkln, and presiding at the punch
bowl We're Misses Bessie and Edith
Dean. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white crepe de chine over
taffeta and carried white carnations.
There were many beautiful presents
The meeting OF the Daughters of the
Revolution, which was to have taken
place on Tuesday, is adjourned TIL
Nov. 16
Mrs George Y. Wallace entertaIns
at bridge this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter q. Filler VIII
leave I'm the near future for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Frankyn have re-
turned from an extended stay in the
east.
Mrs. Frank T. Roberts entertains at
a bridge party this afternoon in honor
of her guest. Mrs. De Wolfe OF Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Sherman and
Miss Sherman will leave shortly TO
make their home for a few years in
Washington. They have host OF
friends, who VIII regret their depart
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spence enter
tanned delightfully."- at dinner yesterday
I'm honor Of Mrs. Viola Pratt Gillette.
The gymnasium hall at the univer.
slty was brilliant picture last night
with it's big red Y mt the head OF the
room and the red and white streamers,
and remnants everywhe,e in evidence.
Overhead was a perfect canopy OF au-
umu leaves and on the floor a throng
OF dancers In gay colors completed the
bright picture Punch was served in
two booths screened with ivy and the
university orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. The attendance was large and the
affair every way successful The
ohaperones OF the evening were Gov
and Mrs. John C. Cutler, Dean and Mrs.
X. v. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs, w, W.
Ritter, Dean and Mrs. Joseph Merrill
Prof and Mrs BYRON Cummings, Pres
ident and Mrs. Joseph Kingsbury
Mrs Alexander Cohn will entertain
at a luncheon next "Wednesday at her
home on east South Temple street
Next Tuesday afternoon at the
Elks club house Mrs j. Mort2, Mrs
Sam Samuel and Mrs Oscar Lehman
will entertain at "a card party for a
number OF their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MONTPELIER. IDAHO.
SEN. HEYBURNs PLAIN TALK.
Mormons .<ept Compact---church Not
In Politics--indcpendcB Ticket,

Special Correspondence.
Montpelier, Bear Lake Co., Idaho oct,
1.-THE first political meeting Of the
present campaign was held here last
evening. when senator W. II, Hepburn
addressed the citizens OF this and the
adjoining towns upon the present cam
paign issue. dwelling at some length
ypon the Mormon question as heralded
forth By the Dubois Democrats. The
speaker showed how the question OF re-
liglon had been dragged into the politics
of the state Of Idaho, that II was SIM
ply a personal fight waged by Senator
Dubois for his own personal aims. In
referring to the charge OF new polyg-
amous marriages. the speaker repeated
the assertions made at previous meet
ings that II Senator Dubois or any 9TH
en- man or set OF men knew OF any one
who had thus violated the pledge OF
the Church with the nation and had
violated the laws Of the land, they
should bring such facts before the
proper officers OF the land. He asserted
his firm belief that the Mormon people
as a people were living up to the COM
roct entered into NJ the time OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
NJ. T. a. Program--sudden Dca'n VI
william Clubhouse.

Murray, oct 1.-THE following pus-
,n.ss was transacted at the last SESSION
Of the city council u
The citizens and taxpayers hVihs
uo.r the n. g r. c., presented petit
tion asking the council not 10 grant d
,,oror license for the sale of liquors IN
~, locality The matter was laid
over for one week for consideration
The city engineer was instructed ,vao ~
make survey and PRONE on NC st,iI,r
known as Regal avenue ai'u n,,,ed
s,ree, which were recently accepted
hv the city. The road supervisor was
o,,dered TO repair the street near the
Miller Cahoon building on state street
with Stag ..o uo,,,ine
alley. asked the city council 70 alnehu
the ordinance so as to allow the aleys
IN he run on Sunday. The matter was
refsrrcd TO the committee on munlclpai
The burding committee reported tnas
~ had called the architects ATTENTION
70 Inc defects In the city hali bulidins
ana thev will attend to the matter
The architects will meet win ule
building committee once each "eeN,
The matter OF releasing the cNy jan
for a short time was discussed ana ia'd
over for one week.
MURRAY TEACHERS IN SESSION
The teachers of the Murray schools
were I'm session yesterday afternoon loI
the purpose of receiving lhstruclions
from the supervisors of the music shop
work and sewing -
heen tnterfered with the past week on
account of sickness among some OF the
children.
SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG MAN
william Clubhouse Of Murray died
suddenly of acute kidney trouble on
Monday last at Bingham. His re.
mains were brought TO Murray ana
were prepared for burial by the Banks
undertaking establishment IheN
were shipped TO Provo on Thursday,
where tho deceased once lived.
Mr. Hood of Murray, for Ave years
n hoolkeeper at the local smelter,
died at ST. Marks hospital on Tues-
dav of cancer OF the stomach. he
was buried IN the South Cottonwood
cemetery. He leaves wife and three
children.
NJ l. A. PROGRAM.
Under the auspices OF the Young
MEMS and Young Ladies' Mutual I'M
movement association, an excellent
program will be rendered Sunday eve
ming. II Is a noticeable fact that the
officers of these associations have
made strenuous efforts to make their
meetings interesting and profitable
Especially IL this the case with their
conioint sessions. They have endeavor-
ed to secure good talent and able
speakers, fact that the public should
appreciate by attending in force. The
following Is the program 90 be given
Sunday evening:
Choir ........' ...s...s''''''
Murray quartet .....,..,..,,.
Recitation. -. Miss Alton Warhurton
Song ............M Mrs. U. q. Mliler
Choir .....,,.. ....,...,..''.'
The lecture will be given by w.
Give Bradford.
NEWS BRIEFS,
The South Cottonwood and Murray
choirs will meet together Wednesday
evening TO rehearse the cantata which
they have under way.
The hardware department or Miller
Cahoon company will be open Mon
day In the company's new building A
fine and extensive line will be dis
played.
REMAINS OF NELLO BIRD.
The remains Of William Nellie Bird
arrived here this morning at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
ARID FARMING EXPERIMENTS
WATCHED WITH INTEREST

Since the publication by the News
OF the experiments in arid farming
great interest has been awakened Ia all
parts OF the country. on Thursday
party consisting OF Messrs. $, NJ T.
Seldom, NJ. u. Wells Geo 7, Odell, Al
bert Bird and g. II. Stout, visited
Cedar Valley To- inspect the steam
traction blowing outfits put in there
and several hundred acres Of ground
which have been plowed UP for the salt
Lake and American Fork co. The
party reports that the indications are
In all ways favorable, and the expecta-
lions OF what the traction pillow outfits
win do IN the development OF the arid
farm industry are very high.
Mr.. Odel states that he Is advised
from authentic sources that arrange
nents have been made for the build
ing of two canals about eight miles
east of Price, IN CARBON county, which
will during next season irrigate 5000
acres OF land not now cultivated, ana
eventually bring under Irrigation $4,000
acres OF land. All this means a big
amount OF new business, the dement's OK
which will largely flow to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
THANKS TO CHILDREN,
Letter Received From Frisco Snpcrln-
tendcnt of Schools.

CITY Supt. OF Schools Christensen
has received n letter of thanks from
supt. Roncovieri of San Francisco for
the contributions made by the school
children Of this city after tho earth
quake and fire The total amount rails
ed by the children of Salt Lake IN
aid of the San Francisco schools and
school children was $3.65i5S. The
letter from the San Francisco super
intendent follows,
II am In receipt OF your very cor
dial letter of oct. !. which | hereby
acknowledge. on behalf Of the school
children OF San Francisco | desire to
thank you most sincerely for your
generous gift TO this noble cause, Ger
tainly the students Of your high
school. as we'll as tho grammar school
pupils OF your city. have well eXem-
p,lfied that spirit Of Christian brother
hood which IS so characteristic of the
best American ideals, ! trust that
YOU will express TO them on our be-
half the deep feeling Of gratitude
which swclls our hearts over their
most generous contribution.
ALFRED RONCOVIERI
Superintendent OF Schools"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
BATEMAN FAMILY REUNION.
Most Enjoyable Event Which Occurred
on "Wednesday.

a reunion Of the Bateman family
was held at West Jordan on Wednes-
day, Oct. 10. and was participated IN
by about $50 persons branches, by
blood or marriage, Of the Bateman
family tree. The forenoon gathering
was in the ward house, which was pro-
fuscly decorated with American flags,
bunting. flowers and potted plants.
The speech OF welcome was delivered
by William Bateman, IN well chosen
words fitted TO a gathering of kith
and kin. In the afternoon all repaired
20 tho Relief society hall which had
also been beautifully decorated. and
there a dinner was partaken Of and
a musical and literary program was
carried out. A dance In the evening
ended most pleasurablc day for all
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
ONTARIO BANK.
Heavy Run on the Montreal Branch
OF Il Begins.

Montreal, oct. ia heavy run on
the Montreal branch of the Ontario
bank developed today, as result OF the
publication yesterday of the fact that
the bank was alleged to be in difficult
ties. and that arrangements had been
made by the bank Of Montreal to take
over it's business. Depositors. how
ever, were paid In full. and N. X. King,
local manager, when asked for a state
ment on the situation, said.
I'VE opened this morning as usual
and, as you see, we are doing a big
business. | have no instructions from,
Toronto other than to continue bust
ness as usual and We shall pay our
deposltors whatever they demand until
they are perfectly satisfied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MUTUAL MEETINGS.

SugarIiousc Wharf.-The opening OF
the seasons work Of the sugar House
Mutual Improvement associations be-
gins tomorrow evening, when the fol-
lowing interesting program viii be
rendered beginning at $780,
Anthem ..........,...W Ward Choir
Saxaphone solo (a) Pilgrims
Song Of Hope" OBJ Schu-
mans '1'raumerei" .........
.....,.......... Charles q. Berry
Piano solo, "Recollections OF Home
......, ....,.,,....,..t. =, LARSEN
Lecture ..... Elder Ben ". Rich
president Southern States Mlssion).
Iasolo selection ta) Andantino to
My WIFE" 90 30 My Father
......s....C Charles c. Berry
quartet. ,.....,.,..,S sugar Glee CUB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
ADMIRAL ENQUIST'S CASE.
lie VIII be Heard on His Withdrawal
From Sea of Japan Battle.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S,-The commits
sion which is investigating the conduct
Of the Russian officers who took part In
the battle Of the Sea of Japan has taken
up the case Of Rear Admiral Enquist,
commander of the light cruiser squad
ron who escaped to Manila. Enqulst
vii! be heard on Tuesday in justifica'
ton Of the withdrawal OF his ships dur.
Ing the hattie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
RonERrs coMpLETE WORKS.

"outllnes Of Ecclesiastical History"
si.75, s2.5O, ss,75; The Gospel" 75c
si.25, sl.50; New Witness for Cod"
$3.50, $3.50; succession in the Presi.
S SsnSy SIS sS' sass Missouri or Perse
cutions" sl.25, s2.25: Mormon Doc
trine OF Deity" 800, $f.25 and t1.75.
Deseret News Book Store, Salt Lake
City. Uath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SIMON EIsMAN DEAD,
Uncle Of Mrs. Simon Bambereer OF
This City Passes Away.

News was received in Salt Lake
today OF the death Of Simon Eisman
al his homo IN ST. Louis. Mr. Eisman
lived IN Salt Lake for number OF
wears and is an uncle of Mrs. Simon
Bamberger Of this city The cause
of the death Is given as locomotor
ataxla, from which Mr. Eiseman has
been suffering for many years MI
Eisman came from Germany 30
America IN 1S47 and entered the mer-
camille business from which he has
become Independently wealthy and
known as a capitalist He was estab-
lished in Council BUNS before coming
10 Utah. Is years ago. After leaving
here 10 years ago he took up his resi-
dpncc in ST Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

On Wednesday Miss Grace Parkin
and Mr., j. II. Dean OF this city were
married the ceremony being per-
formed in the temple az noon by Presi-
dent John r. Winder, and In the eyen--
ing a brilliant reception was held az the
home OF the groom's parents Mr. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Call at Kesters and see those elegant
suits made BY the students. 1888 w. LIST
No.
Mr.. Wilson expert pattern drafter
now at Keisters. Day and night classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
BOOK BINDING.

BOOK BINDING.
Old books Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work in
any form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

IN. .Nsws Is delivered in Murray vicinity office
Block Ind Phone
81;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MUSIC TEACHERS.

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers OF Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Dl-
rectory" in the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
REMAINS OF

The remains Of William Nellie Bird
arrived here this morning at 10 o'clock
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

The Century Co., 1877 Main street,
Bridgeport, are cleaning out their en-
tire stock of bicycles, tires, and bicy-
Gle sundries to make room for the
steady demand for Edison phono-
graphs and Victor talking machines
and records, they are selling out every
thing In the bicycle line at cost, and
now is the time to get good wheel at
a low price, the prices have been cut
SO low that they feel certain that the
public will move their entire stock be-
fore the LIST of September, when they
have to give up the entire space OF
their present store to the talking ma
chine line, since this company has
started to sell talking machines on
the popular easy payment plan they
find their business has more than dou-
bled and they need every inch of the
space in their present store for this
popular line. After September l,
they will occupy the entire store space
of the Y. M. G. A. building, the pres
emit store to be used exclusively for
talking machines and records and
sheet music. The corner store they
will use for bicycles and sporting
goods and the other two stores they
will fit up and use for repairing bicy-
Giles and talking machines. Don't for
get to give them call.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

Armenia, where % years ago there
were 10 dwellings, only two families
find houses. It Is within the memory
OF many who have not yet passed the
meridian Of lifeswhen Preston Noun
tain between Macedonia and Dover
Plains was q thriving neighborhood
with its fertile farms and school.
Now 1t is q region of deserted homes
from which the last Inhabitants are
preparing to move away. These are
lonesome facts, duplicated in many
places. Railroads get rich from dis
contented people, who move to I'M
known regions, where they find others
who are convinced they can get rich
somewhere else. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs e. S. Jennings of Kent
and Mr. and Mrs w. J.. Lane of New
Rochelle, N. Y, with their two little
daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, were at
L. B. Darling's, Friday.
Mrs Charles Thompson of North
Kent and Mrs Thomas Lee of Dan
bury were callers at G. S. ThOmpsons,
Saturday.
J. A. Peters was at home over Sun
day, also r. A. Chase.
r.. 81. Gilbert was the loser of q good
COW, last week.
Mrs II. w. Post sentertains two
boarders from New York. ~
Chase Brothers are doing the haying
on the Schermerhorn farm.
Mrs Sarah Hufcutt has been spend
Ing week at her old home.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
r. III. Beers & Co.,
Newtown, Conn.
Newtown, Conn.

Kansas City, Mo-, Mr. and Mrs Holmes
being friends of theirs when they re-
sided in the West.
Mrs Alfred Nickerson of South Nor
walk, with her children, are visiting
Mrs Julia Nickerson. .--
Miss Bertha Bedat and Harry Nc
Ca3e Of Waterbury returned, Saturday,
having spent the past 10 days at Miss
Bedat's home in this place.
Miss Mamie Loucks of Sharon re-
Gently visited at Dwight Handlin's,
and the Misses Eva and Mabel Hand
lin returned with her to her home for
. short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Walter T. Ables of Wa
terbury recently visited Mrs w. p.
Smaller.
Earl Thomas Of Rowayton has been
visiting DR. 81. u. Stevens.
f. Arlington Yutzler was lucky
enough to recover his watch which
disappeared, one day last week, and
which at one time he thought had
been taken by q tramp.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
TOWN TOPICS.
INDEPENDENTS DEFEATED AT
LAST.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN HAwLEYv1LLE.

George Higgins Independents were
defeated by the score of 10 to 1 at
"Lange Park" on July IA, by the All
Stars. The Independents are fast
team, having won ten games this season
and losing only one, but they met their
match in the All Stars. The game
was very fast, both teams playing gilt
edged ball up to the eighth inning and
then Higgins took trip to the clouds
and when the storm cleared away the
All Stars were nine runs to the good.
The Independents were little weak
with the willow, getting but three:hits
of Brennan while the All Stars got II
of Higgins. Mcpherson played an
errorless game at third, eating up
everything that came his way. Farrell
couldn't find Brennan, not being able
to connect with the ball once during
the game and Martin seemed to be
little of in his stickwork. The bat
ting averages of the Independents will
take quite slump after this game Is
figured up. Bale played good ball some
of the time but taking it all in all he
played rather sleepy game at first.
The features of the game were r.
Hawley's one hand catch of foul fly
back Of first base and home runs by
Pierce and Halsted In succession which
were the means of breaking up the
game In the eighth. The score:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
Mrs Joseph Whitcomb of Bridge
port has visited Mrs Patrick Cannon.

Our line of Agricultural Tools in.
creases with each coming season and
for the farmer than ever before. In
our adv, to-day we call special atten-
ton to the Green Mountain Silos,
which for fresh, sweet ensilage is SUI
perior to all others, easily erected, and
sure to give the best of results. The
Ross Hay and Ensilage Cutters, SO
Justly celebrated for being the largest
cutter for power required. Our Paint
Department is we'll supplied with
Leads, Colors In Oil, Varnishes, Tur-
pentine, Oils, ETC., and II you are
thinking Of painting this fall, we
would remind you of the fact that Oil
is low In price as will be seen by refer
ence to our new adv, this week.
Farmers Supply & Roofing Co.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

There is loud call for blue serge
suits and scarcity of reliable blue
serges, q situation which call for the
utmost care on the part Of men in buy
ing serge suits. Luckily, Meigs & Co.
of Bridgeport have generous supply
of their Justly famous serge suits,
which carry the firm's Endorsement in
the form of their label, guaranteeing
the quality, dye and tailoring. The
man who goes by that label will never
know the disappointments which come
to those who buy serge carelessly.
Meigs & Go. have for years sold suits
made of serges from the best mills.
Their suits are skillfully tailored by
men expert in handling serges, so that
no clicked edges or drawn seams ever
disfigure Meigs & Co. serge suit.
Moderate prices prevail at this store
in spite of the continued rising in the
price Of all wool fabrics. In vacation
outfits, Meigs s. Co. offer wide choice
of the latest good wears, from hats to
shoes. besides bathing suits, hammocks
and travelling requisites generally.
There store is the headquarters for
Summer wears for man and boy, and is
now made specially attractive by the
special sales of suits for men and young
men at prices very much belowregular.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
AARBLEDALE.

THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
Charles Evansof Stony Greek, Conn.,,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Pol
lock.
An adjourned meeting of the Hall
association was held on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs Heeger was taken seriously
sick ON Saturday, and continues SO at
present writing.
Mrs Gardiner, Notwithstanding at Mrs
L. g. Toohy's, has had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle.
Mrs Franklin has gone for q few
days to Washington.
John Toohy is home from Washing
ton.
Carlos Bryant has left Edward Wat
sons and is now working at The Hop
kin's house at the Lake.
Miss Grace Ohmen is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs w. 81. Dou-
gal.
Miss Frances Dean of Dover. N. Y,
is at her uncle's, Seth Tayl0r's.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has gone to
Bridgewater.
The farmers have been busy the last
week at their haying.