davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
DEER IN CEMETERY.

While in Evergreen cemetery in com pany with the sexton at about 9;SO Sun day morning George A. Maycock saw a deer, which was then going over the upper part of the grounds, headed to- ward West river,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
JAMES B. HOOD DANGEROUSLY
 ILL

The many friends of James B. Hood will much regret to learn of his very serious illness. He is confined to his home, 77 William street, suffering with dropsy. His health began to fail soon after the death of his wife, about 2 year ago. MT Hood is an ex-New Haven Gray and has always taken a warm in- terest in the welfare of the company. His condition is such that there is little hope of his recovery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Hadn't Been Missed.-Chumley - "Hullo. Jack! Where are you going this summer?"
 Lumley (hufily)-"Going? Why, I've been. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
SMATT, FTRE

No. 7's chemical was called out yes- terday afternoon at 2;26 to a still alarm. The fire was in the rear of a tenement house on Hill street, but was of nc &C., count,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
SUMMER OUTING.

Mrs. George F. Lines, of 60 Lyon street, goes this week to Sharon, Mass, for summer outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
LAID CORNERSTONE

Of New odd Fellow Building in stam-
 ford.
 The laying of the cornerstone of the new Odd Fellow building, the first fra ternal building of Stamford, was car ried out under suspicious circumstances Saturday afternoon. There were pres ent the highest officers of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows in this state, large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
VISITING IN HARTFoRn

Car Starter Michael Ahearn, whose station is at the corner of Church and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
HAVEN MORNING COURIER TUESDAY IT. 19oe

Chapel streets, spent yesterday in Hartford, the guest of his brother, who is clerk at the Hotel Hartford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
REPUBLICAN VISITORS.
Distinguished Company From Nevada
Visited salt Lake.

A distinguished company OF Nevada
Republican politicians were In the city
yesterday afternoon, and evening, leav-
ing by the midnight train for Lincoln
county, The party included John S,
Mitchell. candidate for governor;
George p. Mills candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, Oscar j. Smith, candi-
date for congressman; w. q. Douglas,
candidate for secretary OF state. Il. Il.
Dodge candidate for Justice Of the
supreme court; George Sprlngmeyer
candidate for attorney general A. u.
Elliott. candidate for state engineer.
With the party was Col H. d. MaxsOn.
secretary of the irrigation congress,
who accompanied them from Reno and
will be with them ON the tour south
These gentlemen are bound for the
southern part OF the state, where they
VIII stump the country for the Repub-
lican ticket, and as they must needs
pass through Salt Lake, they concluded
20 take In the town. Atty G. o, Whit
temore of the Salt Lake route thought
fully took the political tourists under
his wing, and gave. them box az the
Orpheum In the evening. besides show
Ing them other attentions and escort
ing them to the train. the party will
begin speaking at Las Vegas. from
which they will go to Bullfrog Beatty
and the other great mining camps in
the southern part of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tonight the wedding Of Miss Helen
Burton and Claud $. Williams will take
place at the home Of the brides par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. john Burton. the bride
70 be attended by Miss Margc Ellerbeck
and the groom by Ray Savage.
Mrs w. =. kiser gave bridge tea
yesterday la honor OF the Misses Lys-
ter OF Chicago, assisted BIS Mrs. Il. j.
Schulder and Mrs, y, II, Gray, Tho rooms
were decorated with autumn flowers dahl
las IN pink, white and red being used in
drawingroom and library, whilg the din
ingroom was In yellow. sunfiowers being
used with plumosa and yellow ribbon,
About 30 guests enjoyed the afternoon
Mrs. Iuelwltz OF Spokane viii he the
gucs, OF her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Nc
MILAN, for a short time. Mira $. G..
Adams. who has been visiting with them,
leaves with her little daughter for her
homo in Denver tomorrow.
Miss Lillian Burnham Is visiting with
friends In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s Murray will leave
during the week for Los Angeles.
AZ the Methodist church last night Rev,
BENJAMIN Young ofhclated In the SER
vice uniting Miss Corlnne Nicholson OF
Cripple Greek To Victor H. sampson OF
Butte, tine ceremony being followed by IA
dinner ut the Wilson hotel for the bridal
party and near friends
Mr.. and Mrs. HYDE Dale leave this week
to visit relatives in Ohio
Wallace Bransford has returned from
a business trip IN the east.
Mrs. George r Badger will be guest of
honor at n bridge party on Friday to be
given by Mrs. james T.. Jennings.
Mrs. Henry A. Moss has returned TO her
homs In Denver after a very enjoyable
visit In Salt Lake.
Miss Mary Klmball entertained at p
dinner today at her home
Rev. and Mrs Charles r, Perkins viii
give reception next week IN honor OF
Prof and Mrs, George NJ Marshall and
Miss Hester Nelson.
Mrs Louis Mccormick viii entertain AZ
luncheon today at the Country clue.
Mrs. Dorsey Ash arrives today TO vlslt
for a short time with friends
Mai and Mrs. George Downing will re-
turn within The week from thc south
whore they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs Joseph Rawlins and Miss Alta
Rawlins are ut Brighton for a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY OCTOBER 1906

low for money when he was there and
try In that way 10 get some of II back
The chief replied that he did not
know. that as they had come In there
together he just supposed At this
point, and In fact all through the
conversation, the chief was moving
rather uneasily on his seat as though
the conversation was not altogether to
his liking, and that he would like TO
stop at the earliest convenience of Mr..
hcWhirter.
During the course Of the CONVEX
sation, McWhlrter eaid that he would
probably be here for couple Of days
longer. and that he would call again,
probably tomorrow and see II the
chief had learned anything more about
any OF the men who had taken
his money. The chief then took the
address furnished him by Mr.. McWhn-
ter and said he would be glad to do
anything he could
al another time during tho con-
versation, Mr.. AIoWhirter said he could
not see how II was that tncss fellows
got away so easily; 10 which the chief
replied tfnt some OF these fellows are
quicker than we are
When leaving Mr. McWhlrtor said
nc dilp -rt like the way IN matter had
been handled by the police department
and the chief said he had done and
would 90 all that he coull TO appre-
herd he parties; that they had a case
on right NJ this time whcfp soma tel-
lows got away at Portland and that he
had captured them here ana that they
would 10 everything they could In The
matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
TREMENDOUS UPRoAR.
People Imagined There Was n Whole
Slaughter ON Commercial Street.

There was a tremendous uproar
from the second story Of No SO COM
mercial street at n, M. today, IN
fact from the amount of noise that
was made. the people out In the street
imagined there was wholesale
slaughter In progress at that place.
-Four ladies" Of the French demi-
monde appeared at the front windows
In scant attire. waving their arms and
screaming with all their might. An
immense crowd gathered at once, and
Police Officers Williams and Victor
speedily appeared. They hurried TO
the second story 10 find the four wo-
men badly demoralized and jabbering
excitedly now IN French and now In
Pigeon English.
iasty investigation developed that
two young men, the worse for liquor,
had been up there, and according to
the statements OF the occupants had
called, apparently on a peaceful err
Iand; but the moment one OF the wo-
men had shown up at the hall door,
the two men burst II In and made
fierce attack on her They beat her
about the head and shoulders, til 1t
vas feared her jaw was fractured. and
NtH attempted 10 throw TWO OF the
other women out the front window
But the women made such an uproar
that their assaIlants made haste to get
away Peter Wuthrich. the shoemaker
on the ground floor, hurried up to try
and restore order, when the two men
who were about leaving, exclaimed,
What bushes y It of yours anyhow ?"
ana hoy struck the spoor shoemaker
repeatedly ~ TIC lace and Knocked
mln doGn. Then they got away; but
not far. for one WAS captured In Vic
loria alley and the other on State
street.
AT the police station they gave The
names Of Bert Mccartney. and though
The second man gave the name Of John
Doe, 1t was ascertaned that his name
was John Drysdale. The shoemaker
and the women were brought to the
station, where they identified the two
prisoners who were locked up prepara-
tory to a hearing later. The name of
the woman hurt is Mamie Miller, and
she tainted away at the station. After
the identification, the complaining
parties retired to the street, and quiet
was restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
STOCK MARKET
VERY ERRAT|C
In the Forenoon Il Showed Much
Strength, in Afternoon Much
Weakness.
FIRST MOVEMENT WAS HIGHER
Close Was Weak at the Lowest
Some Recovery, Hating at Last
Nights Level.

New York Oct. Adams were Ia large
majority IN The changes, resulting from
an active opening In the stock market
today. but a number Of issues showed the
effect Of realizing Reading opened at
l5l compared With l53h. Wisconsin Cen
trail preferred advanced 5 points, Brooklyn
Transit, IA, and Atchison, Northern Pa
cinc. Rock Island, Amalgamated and
Smelling about a point.
Confident absorption Of various leading
stocks soon Induced uniform movement
upward. The weight Of realizing in
Reading, Atchison and Union Pacific,
which drove them down point from ths
highest, had It's effect after a time, aud
the market rccedod. shortly before IL
o'clock. aggressive buying Of U. s. steel
commenced. but It did not infuse any,
strength into the other leaders.
Prices receded after the United states
Steel stocks had risen y over list nlght.
Chicago n Alton gained ., Wisconsin
Central Rock Island preferred "a ne
common and Texas & Pacific va, ana
some others n point Tho reaction lott
only a fraction OF the gains IN heahins
and Union Pacific and carried many
stocks below last nights level Pficos
were rising again at noon.
The noon rally In the important stocks
was not extended, liberal omefinss or
Reading, Union PnCihc and Atchlsun
coming on the market and driving prices
down again Some activity developed In
the low priced Gould stocks at higher
prices. Evansville and Terre iaute
preferred gave way .. Great Northern
preferred, Sas, and Sugar and Y, $. Rub.
Der, l. Corn products preferred was a
point better, and locomotive preferred ".
During the afternoon the market
showed almost az much weakness II had
strength IN the forenoon. The COLLAPSE
In the earlier strong features ana the
extensive realizing IN them encouraged
free selling Of the general market 81
Paul. Reading, Atchlson and Hooking
Valley preferred sold / 10 IA below YES
tcrday's close, u, S. Rubber was be-
low yesterday. A rally was In pro-
gress at o'clock.
The market closed weak at the lowest.
A rebound in the EIill stocks during tho
final hour caused some recovery elsewhere
in sympathy. Great Northern preferred
Pacific rose 2is over last night, Tenn
Coal lost 4. and Pacific Coast ~ Inc
recovery halted Mt about last nights
level, Missouri Pacific, however, gained
a point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT.
Addresses OF Welcome u Governor
Cutler and President Hafen.

The annual exhibition Of Utahs Art
Institute opened successfully last night
and an interesting display was In evil
dence. An address was given by Gov.
Cutler and also by Prest. John Hafen
OF the institute, Gov. Cutler speaking
In eulogistic terms of the effort Of the
local artists 10 bring Utah into dis
tnction IN art lines, and expressing the
conviction that II was the duty OF every
citizen to encourage this effort and fos-
ter the talent which exists in our midst.
He spoke OF the recognition already
won abroad by Utah artists ana pre-
dicted that greater honors would fol-
low their efforts,
Prest Hafen gave short address
chiefly upon the desirabllity OF cul-
tivatlng a taste for art, and this could
be advanced by AN interest IN the ex-
hibitions OF worthy works.
The walls showed collection of pic
lures In oil, water color and neutral
among the artists represented being
Mr., Hafen, j. Leo Fairbanks, j. B.
Fairbanks, ], T. Harwood. NJ. NJ.
Young, l.. Greene Richards, Dan Veg
geland and J. W. Browning, Mrs. Alice
NJ. Horne, Miss LuDean Christensen,
Myra Sawyer J. W. Curtis, Hal Bur-
rows and others, and In special depart
ments, such as china painting, lace
and pottery, there are interesting dis
plays. The institute will be open for
two weeks daily from 2 TO 10 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
WARDEN PRATT HOME.
Attended Annual Meeting OF the In.
ternational Prison Association.

Warden and Mrs. Pratt have returned
from their trip to Albany, \. y, where
they attended the annual meeting or the
International Prison association. Ito said
II was the best attended and most inter-
esting convention ever held by the asso.
citation, only the west was not very well
represented. II seemed to be a growing
sense among the delegates that the prison
should be made as much as possible a
place for reformation rather than for en-
tirely penal purposes, although there are
conylcts who can not DO reformed II Ia
desirable that these should be kept In
class by themselves and not brought In
10 contact with those yet susceptible Of
reformation. The sense OF the convention
was also In favor Of abolishiug the relies
OF inhnman treatment Of earlier days,
such as the sweat box, certain forms OF
solitary confinement and cruel forms OF
physical punishment There was decided
sentiment fayorlng doing away. with the
striped suits, cropped heads and enforced
clean shayes, The next meeting will be
held ~ Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Case Of President Joseph r. Smith Be-
fore Judge Whitaker.

President Joseph T. Smith late yes
terday afternoon appeared before
Judge Whitaker Of the city court and
waived examination on the charge OF
unlawful cohabltaion with his wives.
The complainant was Deputy Sheriff
steele this time. instead of Owen, the
professional spotter and informer.
The waving OF examination means
that the case Will 60 direct to the dis
trict court whore II will be disposed of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
SUMMONS.

~ THE JUSTICES COURT, IN AND
,or Tho tity OF Murray salt Lake county
statc OF rsah. H. I. Forester, liainun.
o. Ios' b. Selleek Defendant Inc slato
~ Iytah 10 the said Defendant. You arg
hereby summoned 10 appear before my
above entitled court wilnln ton uSSs yon
a. seryed within the county IN which thls
act,on Is brought. otherwise WITHIN
twenty DAYS after the service, ano defend
Ne above entitled action, brought AGAINST
Won ito recover the sum OF NSaW, to-
gethcr with interest, due for soous, wa n,,,
snd merchandise, and IN case. or your
allure 10 DO "a, Judgment will be rem
dernd against you according TO the ue-
MANN - &. Y. DURAND,
Justice Of the Peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
NAPOLEON RONAPARTE.

Showed, at the battle Of Austerliiz he
was the greatest leader In the world, Bal.
lard's Snow Eminent has shown the pub
Tic Il is the best Eminent In the world
A quick cure for Rheumatism, Sprains
Burns, Cuts, etc, A. C. Pitts, ROdessa
La, says. ~ use Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment In my family and find It unexcelleA
for sore chest headache, corns, IN fact
anything that can he reached by a lini
ment Sold by Il. {. NJ l. Drug Dept. III
and ia South Main street. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as q throat and lung remedy,
popularity OF Foleys Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen
uine These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware Of them.
The genuine F0ley's Honey aud Tar is In
yellow package, Ask for It and refuse
any substitute II X the hest remedy for
coughs and colds, For sale by p, j. Hill
Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
MAKES noMELY WOMEN PRETTY

No woman no matter how regular her
features may be can be called pretty IL
her complexion Is bad. orino Laxative
Fruit syrup aids digestion and clears sal
low biotched compilations by STIMULATING
tho liver and bowels. Oiino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauscate or grippe
and Is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
member the name ORINO and refuse TO
accept any substitute. For sale by +. j.
Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

The Is to 30 per cent Discount on
House Furnishings will be given until
further notice at the I. *. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

The % 10 20 per cent Discount on
House Furnishings VIII be given until
further notice at the !. y. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
STARTLING FACTS
GWEN TO SHERIFF
THEY HAD MONEY.

admit that she was not married 10 the
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
THE MISSIONARY COURSE
OF the Latter-day Saints High
School.

Designed especially for those preparing
TO do missionary work, will begin Mon
day, October s. 1906 Thorough courses
VIII be provided IN Biblical and Book
of Mormon subjects, In the Principles OF
the Gospel, and IN Ecclesiastical His
tory Students may further select
what studies they wish from the regu-
lar High School curriculum.
For information write to the
SECRETARY.
Latter-day Saints High School,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02

The Is to 80 per cent Discount on
House Furnishings will be given until
further notice at the !. X. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
COUNTY FINANCES.
Report OF Treasurer CarbIs Filed for
Month Of September.

The report OF Country Treasurer Carbis
has been filed for the month OF
september with the county commissioners.
1t contains the following recapitulalon
~ the nnhnces OF the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

New York. Oct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-02
UNION DENTAL CO.,
MS South Main
HONEST WORK.
HONEST PRICES.

Painless Extraction Of Teeth or No
Pay. All Work Positively Guaranteed.
Phones. Bell 126-x: Ind liz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-04

'te pollteness, and said That she would
set It herself
"As am Just going to get mine.
.aid tan, quite coolly, "wc misht rs
Vcll walk together, ii you don't MIND Z
As they marched on scdaicly nc
watched the determined IiuIe figure ut
his eide and reflected thal Phylns real-
ly was looking beaUumU
PHYLLIS could not help feeling IN
clined to laugh. it really was all so
very ridieulous'
I'VE have missed that train" said
l.al at last,
Eyes, said Phyllis sttlly,
A long pause tin they arrived at tho
earden gate, aud he held it open TOR
her to pass through
There won't be another for ages
he said
Not tin this afternoon, said Phyl'
ms. more and more inclined 70 laugh.
"no you really particularly want 70
eoa asked lal Because OF course
IL would be awkward If we both went
10 the same place, and in the same
ualu. too Of course we might 80 ID
separate cars
"The afternoon train IS so slow saia
PHYLLIS thouehtfuly and think I i
going to rain
VERY probably said Ial seriously
contemplating the cIoudless summer
|Fky we might wait tih tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-04
A Quarrel
About Breakfast
BY N. e. FinIay
tcopyrieht by Joseph It. TowIeso

"Tho real truth" said Phyllis, ma
lesncally, rising from the breakfast
table ana smoothing down the ribbons
cf her fresh white morning gown, the
real truth is that 1t was great mis-
take Tor us ever to get married
"The worst mistake we ever mace
SAID Val.
PHYLLIS folded her table-napNin with
supeghuous neatness, brushed away an
Invisible crumb from her dainty sNir|
end looked thoushtfuAy eut OF lhe
window. 81.
Il suppose it can't be helped now :"
She said. with d note of interrosaJ'oH'
/ II sunpose not, groaned LAl
/ 81 do NOT think that the law as YET
permits a man to divorce his wire he-
( cause she ha. come down Late to Oreah-
fast went on Phyllis sarcasJicallN'
| Though wonder that as m'n maNe
! tEt laws. such an emergency has not
been provided for she added, with
seatbng emphasis.
! There was not one single ming MOI
/ on the table" said Lal dehanJly
And because the lord OF creotoh
4 has not had his breakfast quite 10 ms
/ uf,ple he must immediately ill-leai
his wife and wish to divorce her. sald
/ phvus somewhat mreasonably, but
more seathingly than ever. You hee'
no, be afraid. my lord and master
/ tvery sarcasucaliyl Il have TOO AlGth
I self respect to rufile your august NINA
by standing in the way of yoar area-
uuo comforts. Whereat she swept
majestically out OF the room
Ial eusc0nced himself gloomily De-
hfnd his paper aud worked himself up
into a great Indignation against PhE.-
lis, II really was 100 bad of her, no
was an unreasonable person by nature
lbplng a woman, hut she also was de-
ceisul unjust inconsiderate-eEes5-
thIna She should nor be.
II simply cannot stay in the same
house with her thought he, thro"ine
5cwn the paper when he caught sl2a'
of Phyllis most Gaintily dressed ior
cains out in spring hat ana frocE and
I beautiful little shoes, passing over the
/ lawn ana out Of the gaze, carefully
picking her way as she went
La. frowned, said to himself that she
va hearress, ala not care in .Ae least.
then put ON his hat and marched res
omlely OUT towards the railway sta.