davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS.
Evanston Had Ono Because Gambling
Houses Were Closed.

The following from the Evanston
News Register is In line with the
new view OF gambling now spreading
over the entire west:
Commercially the last was the
greatest Christmas Evanston ever saw.
The dry goods merchants the furniture
dealers, dealers in toys and notions, the
jewelers., one and all. sold more goods
than ever in their history.
"Why?
"The answer Is no; far to seek. The
hardworking railroad man has earned
splendid wages, and he took his De-
cember pay home To his wife only
was no clicking roulette ball. no green
cloth gaudiness to tempt him that
could not withstand temptation.
He who months before had given
his faithful wife barely enough to pay
household bills, or nothing. or invented
lies for her about the pay car taking
his check on through. or the officials
making mistakes in his time. at this
pay day gave her s1i. 800 or sl25. be-
cause the green cloth and the roulette
wheel were not here with grasp and
green to gulp II all
And what did tcs goOd wife do?
Sne pdld the lenl-dhd some thdt was
back. She went 10 the stores. She
remembered the kind and generous
husband, and the furniture dealers
we're busy hauling easy chairs and
comfortable touches to homes where
such comforts had not found way be-
fore. she bought better Christmas
dinners. She found better shoes and
stockings and furs and mits and toys
before unthought OF because she did
not have money 10 buy.
1.-THE house was loaded with Christ
mas things. The store was sc'd out
practically clean. We sold barrels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
LOS ANGELES BOOSTS
SEE AMERICA SCHEME

The following letter from the secre-
tary Of the Los Angeles chamber Of
commerce was received Saturday eve-
ming. at the Salt Lake Commercial club:
II scarcely need say that | heartily
approve the spirit and plan Of the See
America First movement. and COLI
graduate YOU, your organization ana
Salt Lake City on the conception of the
enterprise, and upon the manner In
which you have taken it up. There Is
everything to gain, and | had almost
added that there Is nothing to lose by
entering upon such a patriotic CAM
paign Whatever may be the measure
of the practical results achieved In A
direct way, the educational effects can
never be entirely lost, and they viii
produce favorable IMPRESSIONS along
widely dverging lines The more I
study the object and plan of the See
America First campaign, the more |
am impressed with It's magnitude, its
possibilities and its necessities That is
why / qualify the statement that there
is nothing to lose. Because in so much
as we fail TO take advantage of those
possibilities just so much will be lost
Therefore II will be necessary TO do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
HUNTERS" ARRAIGNED.
Alleged Conspirators Waive Hearing
And Are Bound Over.

Judge Dlehl's time was taken up this
morning with arraignments OF state
cases.
Judge Ruggle and II. Rumsey. al
legged to be associates OF the mighty
hunters" were arraigned on the charge
of conspiracy by representing that they
had killed numerous wild animals. The
defendants were represented by Judge
Booth. Preliminary hearing was
waived and the accused we're held to
answer to the district court. Their bail
was placed at $500 each.
T. Harry Jones and DIR" j. C. Doug
lass. pleaded not guilty to the charge
Of issuing fraudulent check for s25.
The case was not set as the attorneys
could not agree upon date.
George Burke. charged with burglar
izing a box car belonging 10 the O. s..
l., company. pleaded not guilty and his
hearing set for Jan. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

something more than merely to induce
the people TO travel In their own coun-
try, IN order to produce the best ANA
most lasting results. There Ia no doubt
but that great deal OF enthusiasm can
be aroused by well-managed, intel
ligently-conducted campaign. The WORN
viii be much easier than II would have
been say 10 or 20 years ago. Americans
have a better conception of the beau-
~ and grandeur OF their own country.
IL is great deal easier for them to see
Il now than 1t was then.
"It will be comparatively easy. too, TO
arouse the interest and enthusiasm OF
the people of the west, and 10 convince
them OF the Importance OF the moves
ment which means so much TO them.
There IL a great deal more OF the price
less essential we call public enterprise
In the west than there Is IN the east,
and more than that, Il Is to our interest
that we do this thing. Then there are
the auxiliary agencies-lIke the rail-
roads-which may, be depended upon for
much helpful cooperation. That we
can convince the people of the east
that they should exploit their own coun-
try and become familiar with It's at
fractions before going abroad, / have
not the slightest doubt We have
good working basis, and the SAX Lake
convention should start the Dall rolling
In splendid shape. / would like To suS-
gest, however, that the work WIN not
be done when we get that far II Wiu
not be done when The new tidal wave
OF travel from the cast 10 the west IL
set IN motion. Wnen We reach thi'
stage the JOB VIII De about nan done
with the hardest part yet untouched
In other words, we are making an APP
ranl kkhknh is an ha tlnnn with
asking people to patronze home INDUS
try. We have got 10 deliver the goods
or fall short on the patronage. The
people Will 'patronize home Industry
other things being equal, provided they
are educated up to 1t, But they will
insist upon as good or better IMAM tney
can obtain elsewhere,
ITO put the matter another way, AMI
metaphorically speaking we have so,
TO be prepared to handle the crop
properly. We've got the raw material,
there's no doubt about that. But are
we prepared, say as Europe Is prepared,
to receive the tourist hosts which We
shall expect as result OF our educa-
tional movement? am speaking now,
of course. of the west as o whole. |,
VIII not do TO get all those people out
here to view our scenic wonders and to
note our marvellous growth and devel-
opment, and then leave them to their
own devices. They Will be looking foi
defects and shortcomings as well as for
climate and scenery. IL VIII not 40
to say TO them: Here are our noun
talns, our seashore, our waterfalls aud
our prairies make yourselves at hons
and enjoy yourselvesi we'd be glad to
show you around and explain every
thing, but really, we have not the Tune.
Eve want those people to see some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
VIM. II. Jones Makes Such a Motion In
Tribune Libel Case.

An attempt Is being made by William
r. Jones, Jr,, superintendent of the
county infrmary. to secure q new trial
of his libel suit against the Tribune
and to that end he has filed n motion
for q new trial In the district court.
He sued the Tribune, Joseph Lippman
and Frank j. Sefrit for $4,000 dam
ages because of the publication of GER
tain alleged libelous articles concern
ing his management of the affairs at
the county infirmary. The jury re-
turned a verdict In favor of defendants.
Mr.. Jones now moves the court to
set aside the verdict Of the jury and
grant him a new trial on the following
grounds;
Irregularity and misconduct on the
part Of the defendants In publishing
and circulating during the progress OF
the tria. newspapers In which unfair.
partial, unjust and sensational COM
ment were published and circulated
among the jurors trying the case and
the public generally, thereby prejudic-
ing the minds of the jury and the public
against this plaintiff and his witnesses
and thus preventing the plaintiff from
having a fair and impartial hearing and
trial in said case. all of which will
more fully appear from atidavits to be
filed in support Of his grounds for
new trial
Insufciency of evidence to support
the verdict.
Insufficiency of evidence and n total
want OF evidence to sustain the perjury
charged by the defendants against the
plaintiff.
Insuhiciency OF evidence and total
want OF evidence to sustain the plea
OF justification of perjury
Errors IN law occurring ut the trial
and duly excepted to by the plaintiff.
Errors In giving certain instructions
to the jury TO which the plaintiff OK
cepted.
Errors In refusing to give certain In
structions requested by the plaintiff
and TO which refusal exception was duly
noted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. PIKE,
Services Held sunday Afternoon from
Daughters Residence.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary r. Pike
was held yesterday afternoon from the
! street residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Amelia Young. Among the speakers
were Elders Seymour Il, Young, Levi
Young and Joseph T.. Taylor, the lat
ter having been acquainted with the
deceased for 50 years. The Twenty
first ward quartet furnished fine music,
and there were many beautiful floral
tributes The burial was In the city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

followed the above were given. AL
ways be honest, upright and fair: never
try to do some deceitfu act and then
hide the head like the ostrich In the
sand. Ponder and think of what Is
right. and do It and not juggle with
that which Is not truthful and upright
In the boys section DR.. Silver ad-
dressed about 80 upon Looking For-
ward" Tht boys We're attentive list
eners TO the advice given them about
them always.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
LOST HIS RIGHT LEG.
For Injuries Received jesse Gcsas Sues
Short Line for 100000.

Suit has been filed In the district court
by Jesse Gesas minor, by Morris Levy.
his guardian al litem against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company to recover
damages In the sum OF $4,000 for injuries
received last September by being run over
by one of defendants trains at Black
foot. Idaho. Tho complaint alleges that
plaintiff. who IL eight years Of age, at
tempted to pass between two cars on a
freight train which was Obstructlng the
street crossing, when the train WAS sud
denly started and he was thrown down
and the wheels OF one car passed over bis
right leg, seyerng that member from his
body. II Is claimed that the boy was as
sured by u brakeman that the train would
not start for 50 minutes and hence he
tried TO pass between the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
BUGlE BLASTS
FROM THE FORT,

Drum Major w. s. Brown Of the
Twenty-ninth infantry band Is back
after furlough OF several weeks.
Clerk Emanuel Kempner of Il COM
pany, Twenty ninth Infantry, has been
granted three weeks furlough, which
he will spend In the east.
Private Leroy Overman Of c COM
pany is granted a furlough OF two
months, as he has been left consider
able property which It Is necessary for
him To look after.
Several soldiers at Fort Douglas have
filed application for transfer TO the
Second infantry, ordered to the Phil
ippines. The boys think that by so
doing they will have free trip to
China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
BENEFIT CONCERT.

ON Thursday night next a benefit
concert will be given In the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms to Niels Sober
berg and family. who for some time
past have been sorely afflicted with ty-
phold fever and other ailments. The
entertainment is under the auspices Of
the Gothenburg Missionary society, and
a choice program has been prepared fol-
the occasion, insuring all who attend a
most enjoyable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
BURGLAR GOT NOTHING.
Mlstook Innocent Tin Box for One
= Containing Naluablcs.

A sneak thief provided with a skele.
ton key, entered the studio OF Anton
Peterson In the Commercial club build
ing last night and made q search for
valuables. A small tir box struck the
fancy OF the burglar who probably
thought the box contained valuables.
The box was taken out and broken
open, but as there WIS no money or
anything else of value except 10 Mr..
Peterson the burglar left the box in
the doorway.
IT was found about o'clock this
morning by officer Gulbransen who
took 1t 70 the station. This morning
Mr.. Peterson called at headquarters
and regained his battered property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
MARX OF RESPECT.
First Congregational Church Mourns
Its Departed Oreanist.

grogatonal church yesterday, out OF re.
spect to the memory OF the departed or
ganist, Prof. Thomas Radcliffe, and the
organ was draped In black A special
memorial service will be held next Sun
day morning IN honor OF the professor,
BY Rev. Il. T. Goshen.
The funeral services OF Prof Radcliffe
will be held at y, m. tomorrow. Jan. ..
from the date residence east South Tcns
pie street with interment at Mt. Olivet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

OF these things this year was a COM
mon remark OF the merchants. The
merchant got hundreds OF dollars that
would have gone over the wheel into
the gamblers net. and furnished a
few days orgies in the slurhs OF q city
in the Valley or on the Coast. The
merchant got the money. the house,
wife, the children, the man himself
got the goods"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
ELECTION CONTEST.
Motion To Relax Costs Made by Attor.
ncys for Mr.. Hartcnstein.

A motion TO retax the costs In the re-
cent election contest case OF W. Mont
Ferry, councilman from the Fourth
ward, against Il. A. Hartenstein has
been filed in the district court by the
attorneys for Mr.. Hartenstein. who was
defeated In the contest. 1t is claimed
In the motion that J. II, Monteer G.. S.
Nevis, I. w. Armstrong, A. $. VIII
lams and $, d. Coburn were not sub
pcenaed or sworn and did not testify
In the case. hence they are not en-
titled to any fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

George III, Taylor has sold S3xil5 feet
on Third South street, between First
West and west rcmIie streets. 10
Thomas w. Jones, for $500; and the
same grantee has bought +5xl65 feet
on Third South street, between First
and Second West streets, FOR s5,i75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
TO MEN AND BOYS.
Instructive Addresses Delivered at Y.
VI, G.. a. on sunday.

Rev. F.. l. Goshen addressed the men
and Or. f. V. Silver spoke to
the boys, at the Y. N. C. A.
yesterday The former discoursed
on THE Cost of Juggling" adj
vising young men to closely adhere to
the saying Of desire to make right
what we want 10 be right" Examples
Of the rise OF men TO greatness who had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
CHARTER RENEWED.
West Panguitch Irrigation Company is
Reincorporated.

The West Pangultch Irrigation &
Reservoir company Of Garfield county
has re-incorporated and filed its arti-
Giles In the secretary of states Office.
The company was formerly known as
the West panguitch Irrigation com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08

pany and its charter was about TO ex-
pire, hence It reorganlzed under the
name given above. Its capital stock
is 5000 divided into shares OF the par
value OF 81 each. Ira W. Hatch Is
president, w. r. Sargent, vice presi-
dent; NJ. w. Evans, secretary; Thorn
as Sevy, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
STAIN INSTITUTIONS

There is a difference OF N2.fo between
treasurer's report and the balance shown
by the auditors report. This is due to
clerical errors In the accounts In the land
board office. The auditors report shows
sl2 "a more than the treasurer's.
Under tho head miscellaneous are
found sheep inspection, sS31366: tenn
porary loans, 5000; half county boun-
ties, s., iiS 49, interest on state bonds. ST.
100; Lewis & Clark exposition G0S-lgoD,
s9,na; Lewis Il Clark exposition C1G5-i906),
sl7,J0, state bountles on wild animals
1883 1900, $4,000; state bounties on wild
animals dc5-l9o6) sC7350. jurors and Wit
nesses' fees, s235s352; salaries county Of
fcers, Sl5.S36. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
STATE AUDITOR S REPORT.
Clerical Errors Cause 1t to Differ With
State 1reas,irer's.

The report Of State Auditor Edwards for
the fiscal year ending Nov, 20. 1905, has
been filed with Coy. Cutler. A summary
Of the report follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
PRESS REMEMBERED.

The News" the Herald, the Tribune,
and the Telegram were remembered al
the Saturday evening meeting OF the
association by being presented with
honorary memberships, Engrossed cop
les of the certificates, framed, VIII be
presented to them, IN recognition oil
their work in helping along the hom-
industry campaign.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
Champion Tree Choppers.

Falling 200 trees, comprising a
total of 100000 feet Of lumber,
was the remarkable feat accomp-
lished by three Snohomish loggers
in eight days time. Henry Wiley,
William Forduer and Max John
son, the three CALLERS who chop
ped the trees, were given a rush
order recently by the Pennelton
Lumber company to fall the tim
Der ina certain tract along the
Snohomish river. The men were
given ten days in which. to cut the
trees, but finished two days ahead
of time. The trees cut averaged
about four logs Seattle Post In
tellipencer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16

w. B. Raymond returned Thurs
day from Rhinelander and was ac-
companled home by Mrs. OLearv
OF Sparta, mother of Mrs. Raw.
mond, who will make an extended
visit at the home of her daughter,
George P. Dickinson, of Wa
beno, former resident of this
place. made business and social
visit here laat Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Dickinson is eniovinp
good business and health in his
new home.
The Senior class of the HIGH
school, rendered Prof. VIM. B.
Fuller surprise Thursday even
ing at his bachelor quarters on
Wall street. The event was in
honor of Mr.. Fuller's natal dav
and the class presented him with
a fine book as a token of slight
remembrance of the occasion. , 7
The Misses Francis Diamond
anG Irene Abbott, drove over
from Rhinelander Sunday morn
ing to visit Miss Mayme Diamond.
Miss Abbott returned to Rhine
lander in the afternoon, while Miss
Diamond returned to her school
at Lac du Flambeau Monday.
Owing 30 wreck on the main
line near Woodruff last Monday
morning, the passenger trains of
the main line made the trip from
Ashland to Monico around on this
line. No fatalities occurred by
the wreck although considerable
of damage was done to some OF
the cars.
Miss Grace Radcliffe gave re-
ception for the Senior class at her
home on First street Wednesday
evening. Games were the past
time of the evening, after which
light refreshments were served by
the hostess. Miss Radcliffe is q
member of the senior class and il
is needless to say that her class
mates thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16

Eagle River, Wis, Dec. 20, 1905.
Board met at the Clerks Office, all
members present. Meeting called to
order by Chairman Radcliffe. Min
utss of previous meeting read and ap-
proved. Upon motion the sum OF Five
hundred Dollars of the amount receiv-
ed from Villas Bounty was placed in the
General Fund and the balance in the
Poor Fund. Upon motion the follow
ing resolution was adopted.
Resolved by the Town Board of Sup
ervisors of the Town of Eagle River,
Villas Caunty, Wisconsin, that Fred
Morey, Town Treasurer, be requested
to negotiate Five hundred Dollars
worth of the County paper plced in the
Poor Fund, by the above motion, for
Cash at discount of not more than
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
CITIZENS AND TAX PAYERS 4
TAKE NBTICE.
"A Meeting Of the Advancement Associ.
alton Will be Held Tonight,
(Friday) at Court House II

All Eagle River citizens and
tax payers. are invited to attend
meeting at the Court house at
7:3o o'clock, for the purpose of
listening TO proposition for the
building of dam at Otto Rapids.
Mr.. A. w. Shelton, of Rhine
lander, who engineered the build
ing the dam at Hat Rapids located
about 6 miles from Rhinelander,
and who has made success OF the
dam, will be at the meeting this
evening to enlighten the tax payers
on the dam question. The Review
stands ready to assist the town III
building upwards, and we are in
favor Of dam, but we are also In
favor OF the town building the dam
and not outside parties.
1t is the duty of every tax pay
er, whether you are in favor OF a
dam or not in favor, to attend the
meeting tonight. 1t will cost you
nothing to attend and hear the
proposition to be presented to the
people, and you may learn con
siderable, SO let no one be absen!
| tonight,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
Death of Charles Backman. ]

Charles Backman died Sunday
afternoon at q O'Clock, after long
lingering illness of Consumption.
Aged 80 years.
The deceased came to Eagle
River about six years ago, and
worked at the blacksmith trade in
the shop formerly used by John
Smith on Spruce street. He has
worked at his tradeeve since, I'M
til about six months ago. He
leaves brother residing in New
York. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
the Rev. T. J. Harris officiating.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16
HackIey Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hanklns
spent a few days at Rhinelandef
last week
Mrs E M. Kanouse of Three
Lakes. was in town "Wednesday
and Thursday giving music les
sons.
c. FL. Playmen had Is more ap-
pl1cations for the M. b. A. looge
Tuesday night, he is hustler
The Hackley Dramatic Go. re-
PLAYED "Black Dick at the oper;a,
house Monday night. TIE hall
was packed and the play was pu.
on in fine style and was appre,
ciated by all. We understand
that the company will stage ne"
play in the near future.
P. N Forsyth came up from
Eagle River Saturday and spent
Sunday in town.
The basket social given by the
M. B. A. lodge last Saturday eve
ming was we'll attended ana every
body enjoyed themselves. :.
Jud Brazell is in town ana looN
part in the play Monday night
6. Kilbourn was up to Waters
meet the ferepart of the week on
business. -
NJ A Garrison has resigned his
position as foreman for the na hsr
lev, Phelps & Bonneh Lu aaee
Co., and has retufneo 70 up
at Eagle River. a,+er
Mrs. Delbert Rankings e aaes-
tanned the young people Weo aaad
dav night and they all had goou
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16

Eagle River Wis, Jan. 15tt. 1906.
Board met at the Clerk Office pres
ent John Radcliffe and John Zimple--
man, absent J. II. Bolte.
Application of Mrs. Ella Donahues
for license to run Saloon at State
Line Station, presented for action and
Continued on Last Page
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-02-16

CAT +. G. Hall & Co. Lumber. ."12, 81
64S j. H. Bolte Board of
Review work and wood ............6, 90
65l J. H. Bolte Labor on
652 J. II. Wakefield Labor on
Highway .............. 81
653 jain Oleson Labor on
highway. ......".......... 81
654 G. 81. Jackson Labor ON
Highway ...............................19, 90
652 j. Ell. Bolte Overseer on
highway ..-.................-...........l w
656 Eagle River Brick Lumber
for Bridges .............................13.11
658 Max Ewald labor on sewer.....2,00
66I Walt Merical Labor on
streets and sidewalks. 90
662 Mrs. T. Wright care of
Mrs. Springsteen. ...............".22,5 so
663 O. E. Bowen Publishin
Board proceedings...................7,50
666 John Zimpleman Expenses
taking man to Rhinelander..... IL 80
665 John Zimplman looking
after poor. ......................,...1 Il 90
667 Ed Price Labor on sidewalk =. 90
$50 W. II. Nichols Labor on
highway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Upon motion Board adjourned.
Frank Beardsley,
Town Clerk.