davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
MALAD IS PREPARING
FOR GENTLE SPRING
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n n ALAD CITY, March 2s.-The gen.
V eral conference of the Malad
stake was held at the taberna-
Gle Saturday and Sunday last. Apostle
Francis NJ. Lyman and President Ru-
Ion S, Wells OF the quorum OF Seven
ties, from Salt Lake City, were present.
The preparations for the erecting OF
q large building for the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine Co. are being
made. II will be built on the corner of
First West and Bannock streets.
Miss Sophi Leigh of Blackfoot, Ida.
Is the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. jedi
Jones.
Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Mauretta
Skinner OF Provo returned home last
week after spending several weeks In
Malad with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Merrill and daughter OF Brig.
ham city are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenley Merrill.
MIR. Hyrum Sawyer is erecting a
handsome residence on First East and
Second North.
Friday night the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society gave supper at the
home Of Mr., u. g. McDougall for the
benefit OF their organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
Spring the Time to Cure Ca.
tarrhal Chronic Diseases.

Drs. Shores wish TO emphasize the
tact that ONE MONTHS TREAT
MENT NOW is WoRTR THREE
MONTHS in CURATIVE EFF
FECTS AT ANY OTHER SEASON
If you have been saving up to
be cured--NOW is YOUR CHANCE
10 be cured FOR one-third the cost n
usually requires. Drs. Shores VOL
known popular rates for Catarrhal
Chronic Dlseases--S5 a month. med
iclnes included. puts the price OF
treatment within the reach OF ell.
Many can NOW be cured In One
Month-others In two or three
months-DON'T DELAY ANoTH-
ER DAY-COME TODAY--BE EX-
AHMED AND ADVISED FREE.
ard 81 satisfied that Drs. Shores
CAN CURE YOU--lt will only cost
you s. for one whole months treat
ment and medicinea-lf on the other
hand you don't want treatment the
advice costs you nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-DeGfu Nose ana
Throat Troubles, Bye and Ear DIS
eases, bronchial sne Llpg Tfou.
bles, Asthma. stomach. Liver and
Kidney Diseases Bladder Troubles,
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases OF Women ana Children.
Heart Dlsc2se. Nervous Diseases
Chorea fst NitM Dance). Ricketts,,
Spinal Trouble. Skin Diseases, Sci
ntlca and Rheumatism. Diseases
of the Bowels, Piles. FlstuIe and
Recall Troubles. Goitre (or Big
Neck), Blood Diseases, Tape Worm.
Hay Fever Hys,erla, Epilepsy. In
somnla, etc, and al durable Nerv-
Gus, Private ara Chronic Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
| 7 oday''s Ogden News

]. l.. Herrick. Miss Grace Payne and
little Josephine Herrtck.
FAUST" SUBJECT OF LECTURE.
Prof Levi Edgar Young, Instructor
OF history at the University Of Utah,
will visit ogden Sunday evening to
deliver his beautiful lecture, THE Les
son OF Faust" before the Y. NJ. and
Y. l.. NJ. !, A. meeting. which COM
nepces at o'clock. The same lecture
was delivered two months ago at the
Fifth ward church before a packed
house. Besides the lecture by Prof
Young. Miss Mytle Ballanger viii sing
a solo, and other choice music Will he
rendered. A cordial invitation to the
public IL extended.
BRoWN-THORNHlLL NUPTIAI.S.
w. Thornhill, OF Butte. and Miss Louise
Brown of ogden. both OF lawful age.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Captain OF Police G.. G. Brown and
wife announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss I.ottie Brown, TO Mr..
Roy Decker. the marriage to take place
on April 25, 1906. The prospective bride
and groom are very popularity known
and highly esteemed.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
w. h. Hughes has resigned as vice
president OF the Smurthw8 Produce
company, and will sever his connec-
ton with the corporation tomorrow, he
having decided to remove with his
is mily to Salt Lake City where he wilt
open up a wholesale commission and
1T al. I.aaa La L. l..
thorough and reliable business man
and will no doubt do well in salt Lake.
The police have been unable TO get
any clue TO the burglars who boldly
entered the home of Mrs. George Sea-
ger Thursday night, stealing a watch
and small amount OF money.
j. IA. Devine has returned from
Wyoming, where he went on lega bust
ness.
Simon Bamberger spent yesterday in
Ogden looking over his business inter-
ests here.
Judge o. w. Powers was In ogden
yesterday on legal business.
Next wednesday evening II. c. Whit
ney's musical attraction. "Pff, Paff,
PouH, comes to the Grand opera house.
Major Il. A. Littlefield has been elect
ed delegate to the grand lodge meet
ing of the |. o. o. f.. which convenes in
Salt Lake City in April.
THE Village Vagabond" will be play
ed at the Fifth ward amusement hall
Monday evening.
w. NJ. Bostaph has gone to Oregon
on business.
William II. Julius, colored, was dis.
charged by Judge Murphy of the charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon, al
legged TO have been committed March
on one Annie Nelson. the court hold
ing that the evidence was insufficient
to bind the defendant over to answer
TO the charge OF the higher court.
little store on Pingree avenue was
broken into last evening and a quantity
of candy nuts and other eatables was
taken. Boys are suspected of the Of
Tense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
Nervousness and Nerve

The more nervous a man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
ical--but 1t isn't; for nerve is stamina
Hoods Sarsaparllla gives nerve. II
tones the whole system, perfect diges-
ton ana assimilation, and Is therefore
the best medicine a nervous person can
take.
II you get tired easily, mentally or
physically, take Hood's--it will do YOU
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Al the session OF the city council,
lharles Brown and Mihcael Mauss pre-
rented damage claim against the city
'or the sum of $500, this being the
mount OF Judgment rendered against
mem III the district court a short time
,so IN a damage suit brought by one
geo b. Lyon for false Imprisonment.
lhey alleged In the claim that the
wy is liable to them In the sum stat
~ as from the evidence produced at
n su lrlal, It seems the jury was greatly
'uenced IN rendering their verdict by
ss SIsument brought out by the plain
sna ~ regard to the defendant being
S"r mr.ea III the city Jail, which was
nnS,, 70 be IN filthy and unsanItary
a.. support Of their claim they pre-
80 written opinion from Attorney
sesvasd hreeden, also City Attorney
All rae question was then discussed at
,ns n length. and finally mo-
ral,oes made to compromise with
.manS ny paying them $500. An
lrnorr. ~! 10 the motion to make the
ser Yunt 20 Instead Of $500 was lost
sbes -, r ana Short being the only ones
:, ,,0 voted for it. The original motion
ln", ~ was voted upon five successive
S' ana each time the votes stood
4 w Those who voted in favor
,odeSSihs the amount we're: Wood.
hos Atwood, Walquist aud smith
,oNr,.up,p opposed were Powell. Berger,
Ia. f snaa.. and Short The question
othsr r'Ily laid over for one week.
tted. business was trans
~ 'NAIp OF MRS. SUTHERLAND.
i cSe funeral services of Mrs. Ellen
tpm m. W Su,,neriand were held today
be sor,. Winder ward Westinghouse.
hshon t"ss were presided over hy
On offsr.i y, cornwall John u. Raw
n Ws ,reu inc invocation and the Win.
he singh Lus s and choir furnished
s~S The Speakers were Elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
HOW TO SAVE.

There are two ways of saving money
getting married and buying a lot In
Smelter City. Lots $50 and warranty
deed.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
POI ID. II. Walker Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Benefit Concert Well Attcndcd---Win.
ter Semester of Is. Y. u. Closed.


Special Correspondence
Provo. March St.--The concert given
last night in the opera house for the
benefit Of Prof. Millers family was
well attended, and those present
showed enthusiastic appreciation Of
the fine program given.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
In the case of the Young Mems
Consolidated Cooperative Institute
vs. W. f. Banks, judgment by default
has been entered for plaintiff in the
sum OF S426.Oi, S25 attorney fees and
va costs.
In the case Laban Harding VS. Han
nah g. Ryan; demurrer to the answer
overrued
DEATH OF A CHILD,
The remains OF carl Johan. the two
SSear-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. o.
thompson Of Mercur. who died at
Mereur Wednesday of pneumonia.
were brought to Provo yesterday and
Inferred in the Provo cemetery.
SUCCESSFUL WINTER SEMESTER.
The winter semester of the Brigham
iouhg academy closed yesterday. The
attendance has been good and the de-
parture Is considered a beneficial one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
WALL PAPER SALE

zoe to Csc papers going at.
25c to 40c papers going at. zoe
soc paper going at ......25c to $50
Large assortment at loo, George w.
Ebert & Co., 81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

news delivered in Murray and vicinity the branch Office
advertisements received Office d Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Oregon Short Line

The usual low rates for Conference at
Salt Lake City will be made See agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued. SEND to Deseret News
Book store. Salt Lake City, Utah. for
d free copy. Special terms to dealers,
agents and canYassers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Manager, &. A. larkin.
~ Ath ST. Telephone iss-k
Advertisements for tbs Daily.
Saturday aud Semi Weekly News
accepted On the samo terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
------------------- -
CIrcuIator. John ]. McGrepor.
40 wash, Ave. Ind. Tel Isl.
Otfco With Lambert Paper Co
Payments Tor the Daily. saturday
and Semi. Weekly News should bA
made TO the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on tho same terms
as In salt Lake.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
THE METROPOLITAN.

The next offering at the Met
ropolitan for the usual weeks en-
kagement, starting Monday night
with regular matinees prevailing, will
be Herman and Rifles own production,
"The High School Girls" Co., forever
foremost under the personal direction
of T. W. .Dinkins. The vaudeville
part of this company comprises such
popular favorites as Sol and Nat
Fields, brothers of the famous Lew
Fields, Billy Hart and Emma West
on, Hughes and Hazelton, Gilman,
Francis and Gilman, and the Six
Flying Banvards. In addition to this
great bill, two act musical comedy
entitled "Hotel Stars and Stripes"
will be presented, in which pretty
girls, catchy music, beautiful cos
tunes, magnificent scenic effects, and
bright comedy will reign supreme.
Following the custom inaugurated
by the management of the Metropoli-
tan three weeks ago, the Thursday
observation-disclosures and night
will be for ladies and all attending
will receive handsome souvenirs. No
smoking will be permitted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
STRIKES DEFENDED.

:. In a recent debate at the Peoples
Forum in New Rochelle, near New
York city, Herbert N. Casson defend
ed strikes and boycotts and said that
the unions were only following the ex-
ample of President Roosevelt in his big
stick policy.
IF any one can produce better wea-
pons," he said, "let them come forward"
Mr.. Casson attacked the argument
that the open shop gave opportunity
for workingmen to improve their con-
dition by demonstrating efficiency over
fellow laborers. He asked what was
the benefit of the workingmen as a class
that certain smart individuals had been
made to climb to the top of the ladder.
Such men, he said, generally kicked
the ladder down, SO that none of their
fellow workers could get up.
"These men are the Ones" he said,
who, when their wives get old, trade
them off for actresses and build mag
nitlcent palaces on Riverside drive and
equip their empty headed sons with
strings Of automobiles.
"The trades unions have no Andy
Hamiltons to look out for their inter-
ests at Albany. They have no houses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

of n1irth. They do not own the sem
ators from this state. They have no
railroad passes to give to legislators.
They can't let their friends in on the
ground floor when the house is about
to collapse. The only remedy they have
is the strike, and when men strike they
grasp a blade without the handle. waaich
cuts themselves as we'll as their OPP
ponents. The strike 10 a serious ausi-
ness. No febor union strikes just for
fun" '' - ~ tr>4''
1t was an American institution he
declared, used by the founders OF the
republic. The Boston tea party was
a big strike and boycott combined. Sam
Parks. he said, was better than men
like Mccall and McCurdy who kept
pushing down the men who helped
them, the policy holders.
II have no doubt" A4e added, that
the big three in life Insurance. since tho
recent disclosures, would give millions
if they only had regulations to COM
pare with the big three Of the labor
world Gompers, Mitchell and Dun
can"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
LOCAL PERSONALS.

8. G. Frishney Of the Painters
Union, has been ON the sick list for
the past week..
At the Butchers Union meeting on
Wednesda evening they initiated
three new members The dance
committee reported that the affair
was great success and nice sum
was netted,
NICK Smith of Cox Bros, has gone
to Minneapolis, to go into business.
Ole Jensen's meat market now dis
plays q union card.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

that his people are piled heller skelt-
er into carelessly prepared scene,
that frequently they are character
dolls saved only by their phonograp-
hic insides-it's all very we'll to talk
that way to George AIDE, and many
solemn personages have been doing
1t for some time now, but meantime
George AIDE has arrived" He has
the timeliness of the late Charles
Hoyt. the colloquial wit of the i'm
mediate George Cohan, and the eter-
nal human humor of himself. At
least, you feel that way about him
when you see 'The College Widow"
Kubelik. the celebrated Bohemian
violin virtuoso, playing programme
rich in variety and attractive in each
selection, is magnet that will draw
all genuine music lovers to the Ly-
ceum on Wednesday evening, Jan.
31st. The most sensational violin
lat of the century, the re-incarnated
Paganini. the genius, who makes his
instrument laugh, cry, sob, sing and
command at will, the musician who
sways his audiences as If they wer6
part of his own spirit-being all this
and more it is no wonder that
Kubelik's tourness in Europe and
America alike have created furore's
Of intensity that has never been sur
passed, not even in the case of
Paderewski. Kubelik is now at the
fullness of his powers. When he first
electrified America four years ago,
he was little more than boy. Now
that he has reached maturity his
musical pursuance has increased four
fold,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
LOCALS CANNOT STRIKE.

Some changes relating particularly to
strikes have been made in the con-
stitution of the International Union of
Shipwrights, Joiners and Calkers of
America, which hold that in no instance
shall strike be called without the
sanction of the general executive board.
The new section reads as follows:
when a difficulty occurs under the
jurisdiction Of any affiliated local
through reduction of wages or
through the principles of the organiza-
ton being Immediately jeopardized In
any manner, or should any local desire
to make demand for an increase of
wages, the local under whose juris-
diction the trouble exists shall hold a
meeting at once to consider same; the
members of the local shall take Sc
cret ballot to determine whether they
shall accept or reject the proposed re-
duction Of wages, lengthening the hours
of labor or shortening the hours of
labor.
After said decision having been
made known the employer or employ
ers. either in writing or by committee,
and having been refused, the record
ing secretary Of the local involved shall
send to the international president a
bill of grievance, stating the nature of
the trouble and the action taken there
on, If the executive board approves
of said grievance and a strike occurs
the members involved shall be paid
strike or lockout benefits and the exec
utive. board shall affect settlement of
the trouble If possible, but In no case
shall q strike be declared without the
consent of the international president
and general executive board"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
LABOR NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

association against unemployment of
working people existing in the city Of
Berne, the following interesting data
are furnished: The association has at
present 500 members of whom 2b are
foreigners; 4S1 ara married. During
the last winter a05 members reported
as day money in all, 11,069 francs.
With few exceptions these working
men belonged to the building trade.
From 1898 to 1895 the association re-
ceived in insurance premiums a1.20S.20
francs. The amount paid to those out
of work during that period was $780,
2s5.45 francs. The association has. q
large room In which the members find
books and periodicals..
In an editorial on the typographical
union strike for eight hours. Fuel, In
it's last issue says: THE fight for the
eight hour day will be won, perhaps
not at once and the main result of the
present agitation san not be anything
but a gain. Complete victory rarely
rewards any movement of such magni-
tude, but it Is by steps that all adj
Vances are made. And all that the
typographical union does win, it Is safe
to predict, will he won without resort
to lawlessness. Eight hours given FREQ
ly and In a willing manner will pro-
vide to the employer net gain over
nine hours given grudgingly and with
the feeling that the worker ia doing
more hours work for the money than
his brother worker elsewhere. And the
work Is apt to be better. In no art is
there greater opportunity to do the
small things not set dawn In the bond
than in printing. The man who Is bet
ter situated will be the man more apt
to take advantage of these opportun-
tiles. 1t is pretty freQeuntly the case
that one gets no more than he pays
for"
The American Federation Of Labor
adopted a resolution extending the
heartfelt sympathy Of American labor
and congratulating the Russian work.
men on the success a. their :eceht
strikes. A clause appropciating s1,oc0
for Russian sufferers was eliminated.
The convention appropriated $1,000 to
aid the striking SKIRT waist and laun-
dry workers at Troy, y. Y, ard ap-
pointed committee to Investigate the
working conditions Of the girls AMI tn
deavor to adjust their differences. Pol
ittcal action was provided for by the
adoption of a resolution declaring that
members shall oppose and defeat every
candidate for public office vino is not
friend Of labor. Gov. Pennypacke
was asked by resolution to issue a
supplement to his cali for an extra
session Of the Pennsylvania legista-
ture, providing f,r the consideration
Of reforms asked by the United Mine
Workersas Other resolutions adopted
urge laws waking the employer and
not the employee Liable for accidents on
railroads and other places where ma
chinery is used, and condemn railroads
for compelling purchasers Of tickets to
sign 1ron-clad contracts, and ask con-
gress to make all tickets good to the
bearer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
STRIKE OF BOILER MAKERS.

The boiler makers union at the
Head of the Lakes is out on strike
for an advance in their scale from
SO 1-3c to SO cents per hour. A
reasonable and just demand it is.
We went into one Of the large shops
one day last week and we confess
that we are surprised at the modest
demands Of the union. The noise and
other unpleasant features, connected
with this. trade must indeed be very
wearing on men. The Labor. World
hopes that the boys will have no
trouble In securing the concession
asked and we will do all III our power.
to assist them. $=sc :, *. @ H. S S.>5ss5 j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana.
Union Label and Home Made.
CANADIAN JUDGE DECIDES
IN FAVOR OF THE UNION

Money in Canadian bank to the
credit of a labor union cannot be at
tached. This point of law was decided
ty Master lin Chambers Cartwright.
Such money canpot be made liable to
satisfy the debt of the contributors nor
the debts of the union, in the latter
cause because the union is not a, legal
entity and cannot hold property. Such
money is a trust fund and is .unat-
tachable..= The decision in this instance
Is in favor of Local Union No. 30 Of
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
and against the Metallic Roofing Com-
pany OF Toronto, Ont, Canada, "A
strike two years ago has resulted in ex-
tended warfare In the courts. .ssiS .E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE LYCEUM.
1.-THE Liberty Bellies"

1.-The IlbeFty. Relles.'
An expensive elaborate production,
four clever comedians, a pony ballet,
twenty-five beautiful girls, are a few
of the many good things to be seen
in 1.-THE Liberty Bellies" at the Ly-
ceum, Jan. 20 and 80.
AIDES ''College Widow At the Ly-
Ashton Stevens says: With a hit
whose impact literally cracked the
building, George AIDES college
Widow" struck the Columbia last
night. For simplicity, spontaniety
and security it is the star hit of the
Columbia season. Anybody could tell
that. Dramatic critics had no bus
mess ON the premises: they never
have when George AIDE is the dramat-
lat.
For it Ia all very well to tell this
amiable dealer in types and topics
that his 'sconstruction" la faulty,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Cleaning tho Mirror.

To make a. mirror thoroughly bright
the best plan is to wet a clean rag
with methyiated spirits, dip 1t in dry
whiting and rub this thoroughly over
the glass, being careful, however, that
the whiting does not get between the
glass and the frame, as it is then very
difficult to remove. When the whiting
is dry rub it off we'll with g. leather.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
A Beautiful Hint.

There is an art, not by any means
universally mastered by the average
cook, in boiling potatoes. They retain
their flavor better by being boiled in
their skins, which can easily be- re-
moved before serving, as by the time
the potatoe is done. they are half off
already. After the water has been
drained off they should be left to dry
off on the stove, in the pot, for few
minutes before dishing up,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
JAPANEsE COMPETITIoN

3iBs The guest ion of the tmmiEration Of
Japanese q the United states and
IzawAai and its nnect pom unslilled
labor has received siderable 8attan-
ton ars = 1srsl nethlns
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
FOURTEEN ARE INJURED.

FOURTEEN, ARE INJURED.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Fourteen /
persons We're slightly injured in COLI
Hsion yesterday at GlendoraL between
the Santa Fe limited west bound train.
and local train. All the injured wera
passengers on the local. .s5ESe.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
:Recipes.

nSCtP0os ~ II
Salad Dressing-0ne egg we'll beaten,
1 teaspoonful mustard, " teaspoonful
sugar; stir we'll together, then add one
tablespoonful melted butter, Il cur
vinegar, II cup cream or rich milk;
beat well together with egg beateR.
When we'll blended put In double boil-
er and continue beating until well heat-
ed through and creamy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

q Smoke radoras .sikar, Clear Havsna,
Union I,absl and Home l6ade y.