davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
DIVORCE MILL GRINDs.
And as Result Five Couples Are
Given Their Freedom.

Five divorces were granted by Judge
Morse yesterday afternoon during his
REGULAR weekly divorce grind. Two ~
them were IN cases where the defend
ants were served by publication AMI
the court followed the recent decision
OF the supreme court OF this state IN
that matter as laid down In the Aldrach
case. Olga Barker was granted a d.
voroe from Samuel Barker on the
ground OF desertion. The service OF
the summons wa7 by publication In
this case and J. as shown that the
parties had esta shed a domlcile )f
matramony IN this state hence the
court had jurisdiction over both par
ties. Mrs Barker was awarded the
custody Of her ll-year-old son.
The other case where the service was
by publication was that Of Norma A.
Kent against George II. Kent PLAINTIFF
was awarded decree Of divorce on the
grounds OF desertion and failure TO sup
port.
Florence Rackley was granted a d.
vorce from iohn l.. Rackley on the
grounds of failure TO support and
drunkenness. Plaintiff was awarded
the custody Of their four children and
the court SET aside the real property
OF defendant %or the use OF the children.
Sarah Il. Wilson was divorced from
Hans Wilson on the ground of habltu-
al drunkenness. Plaintiff was awarded
the custody Of their four children.
Patrick O'Nell was grantede divorce
from Ida O'Neil on the ground OF deser-'
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
NO REHEAR|NG Of
THE SMOKE CASES
Judge Marshall Today Denied
Petition OF Mining
Companies.
ARGUMENTS WERE HEARD.
-------------------------------
ARGUMENTS WERE HEARD,
Failed In an Effort 10 Again Bring tho
Matter Before the Court
Injunction Granted.

In the United States district court
Judge Marshall today denied the petit
ton OF the Bingham Consolidated Min
Ing and Smelling company and Bing-
ham Copper and Gold Mining company
for a rehearlng OF the smeiter smoke
case, IN which Judge Marshall recently
granted an injunction. The two COM
panies mentioned sought to have tho
matter brought again before the court,
and a petition with that end in view
was filed yesterday afternoon with
Clerk Letcher OF the Federal court
Judge Marshall granted a hearing on
the petition, and tooay listened 10
arguments from petitioners attorneys
Messrs. Street ana Bramel, at the ciuse
OF which the request was denied. Fol-
lowing Is the petiton presented by ths
applicants for a rehearinB'
In the circuit court OF the Unltel
States In the district Of Titan. James
Godfrey ct al, complainants. w Amer
lean Smelling a. Refining company ct
al, defendants.
Petition OF Bingham Consolidated
Mining Il Smelling company and Blng-
ham Copper and Gold Mining company
for rehearlng.
To the honorable judges Of said court
The Bingham Consolidated MINING ~
Smelling company and The Binghant
Copper and Cold Mining company de-
PENDANTS In the above entitled suit, re-
spectfully represent 20 said court that
In the decision OF the court filed III
said court 1t Is stated that the evidence
does not clearly show that the damage
would result from the smelling or
roasting of ores carrying a small per-
centage of sulphur and In substance
and effect that the court Is MOI salts
fed In this case II smelling sulphur
ores carrying not more than 10 per cent
sulphur damage would result to the
complaints or any Of them.
The decree II the court herein pre-
vents and prohibits the roasting or
smelling Of oras carrying to exceed 10
per cent sulphur
Said bingham Consolidated Mining
and Smelling company and said lling
ham Copper and Gold Mining COM
pany further represent TO the court
that II appears from the practically
undisputed evidence I'm the said cause
that such injury TO vegetation AS oc-
ours from sulphur dioside In the
smelter cases Is dependent not upon
the percentage OF sulphur in the gas
emitted but upon the percentage OF
sulphur dioxide In the gases emitted
from the smoke stacks of the smelt-
ers.
Said defendants further represent
to the court that they join In the pc
tition OF tho United States Smelling
company In respect 10 requesting a
modification of the decree In this case
to permit the smelling OF ores so mix
ed and placed In the furnaces and
roasters for roasting and smelling that
they VIII not contain more than 10
per cent sulphur.
Wherefore these defendants pray
the court to grant a rehearlng OF the
causes upon the matter herein set
forth to the end that this court may
modify the decree SO as to designate
the percentage Of sulphur dioxide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Elliott's charming personality and tall
ents, Clyde Fitch has provided sone-
thing as usual novel, sprightly, and
full OF contemporaneous interest. The
story suggests that he had his first In
splration I'm the Cassie Chadwick cpl
sGda, and he has built around II very
clever lot OF episodes with series OF
love scenes between an American girl
and foreign prince which are In all
ways delightful Surrounding these two
central figures are half a dozen indi-
vidual bits OF Characterization which,
as rendered by Miss Elllott's company,
are positive gems. She herself was as
usual n dream to gaze upon. Her we'll
known beauty. her individual style-lt
might be said her mannerisms-are all
as pronouncedly charming as ever.
In the second act she looked
the picture OF Columbia come
to life, and while there was no
great ourburst Of enthusiasm during
the evening, she eXerted a fascination
over her audience that amounted al
most 70 hypnotism.
Most delightfully."- was she supported
The honors OF the evening were shared
by Mr. Cherry in the part Of the Crown
Prince Adolph, and the well known act
ress, Mathilde Cottrelly, familiar
figure 10 our stage for the past 20 years,
and the original OF the landlady In
'Trilby." Miss Wylford did an excel
lent piece OF work In the difficult role of
Mrs. Sheldon, and Miss Morris con-
tributed a delightful comedy touch In
the part Of the Countess Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. QuartermaIne were also ex-
cellent In their parts.
The several scenes were visions OF
loneliness. Nothing more exquisite has
been presented ON our stage than the
moonlight effect In the conservatory.
Miss Elliotts engagement ends this
afternoon and evening, and the favor
With which she was received last night
insures its being counted among the
top notchers of the entire season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Given Last Evening In Honor OF Mr.
And Mrs. John De Grey Dixon.

Mr.. and Mrs. John DeGrey Dixon. who
will shortly take up their residence In
Provo, were last night rendered a fare
well reception by the people OF the Thir-
tieth ward. The hall was tastefully dec
grated with bunting, flags and potted
plants, and there was large attendance,
attesting the esteem In which Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon are held,
Bishop Heber 5. Cutler was master OF
ceremonies, and after a congregational
hymn, and prayer by Elder FcsIer w.
Jones, the following program waS car
ried out:
school Thy Feelings" double quartet;
recitation. Miss Lcola Tomllnson; paper,
Miss Rose Bowers; vocal selections. Mrs.
Mabel Poulton XIX, addresses, Gov John
op Cutler; quartet, THE Flag Without a
stain" Misses Rose Health, Julia Jones,
and Messrs John ID, Bowers and Carries
Cottrell; original poem, j. w. Simpson,
trio, ward bishCpric.
The speeches were highly eulogistlc OF
tie honored guests ana bore with them
sentiments OF love and affection, and Of
en- regret at their leaving Salt Lake
cutler paid tribute to Mr. Dixon as
q public official, pralsing him for his in.
tegrity and Fitness, and stating that II
would be a difficult matter indeed, to MI
his place on the state land board.
The trio by the ward bishopiic was the
hit OF the evening. Bishop Cutters rich
mezzo- soprano voice was heard to most
excellent advantage and brought forth
words Of appreciation from the governor
who frankly admitted he was not aware
that the Cutler family had succeeded In
producing such harmonious voice.
A pleasing feature OF the evening was
the presentation TO Mr.. Dixon, In behalf
" the people Of the ward. Of an elegant
silver mounted vase, suitably insc ibcd
which the recipient thankfully acknowl.
edged In a few well chosen words.
After the program the Dixon family
were showered with cards bearing senti.
ments OF friendship and good wifi from
all present Delicious refreshments were
served and the rest Of the evening was
devoted TO handwriting and social con.
verse. The benediction was pronounced by
Elder Arthur Kirk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

county, except Kayville. He Is now
an applicant for franchise In the
latter town, and gives as his hackers,
John 8. Brown. II. Fred Mercer, and
j. b. Arnald OF Pittsburg. Mr. Epps
Is confident of making success OF his
venture. and is endeavoring to lease
desired lands in the vicinity Of where
he Is to sink his well.
Twin Baby Dead---Frlends OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Alfred Alder of the
Twentieth ward, will learn with sorrow
OF the death this afternoon of Baliff,
one of their twin babies. The little
one was nearly seven months old,
and with his brother. Benson, had
been very III for the past week or 10
days, the last part OF which made II
clear that his sickness, which was
caused by stomach trouble. was OF a
very serious character. Yekerday
afternoon there was turn for the
worse and II was believed that death
would come before morning. Every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Dr. Graves Tooth Powder Co.

winch may be emitted IN the gases
from tho sta1As vi tnc smeters OK
these defendants and also so as TO
permit these Defendants to smclt anu
roast ores containing not 10 exceed 10
per cent Of sulphur, whether these
oros are in the natural condition IN
which they came from the mines or
are mixed wish other ores 80 that
the ores when SO mixed 10 be roasted
and smelted shall not contain TO eX-
coed 10 per celt OF sulphur
The petition is signed by street and
Bramei, solicitors for the mining and
smelling companies named That the
action Ia nat caused W bring about
delay Is sworn TO BY the attorneys
named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
LATE LOCALS.

Baptist vs.. Baptist--The East Side
Baptist and First Baptist churches
have arranged for n game OF football
between the TWO. on the morning OF
Thanksgiving day. The battle field is
yet to be selected.
Secures Franchise--Frank l.. Epps,
the oil prospeetor from pittsburg, has
secured franchises to lay natural gas
mains along the county roads, and
through the municipalities OF Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
TO RESTRAIN DURAND.
Another Petition for Writ of Prohl.
billion Against Notorious Justice.

A petition for writ OF prohibition
was filed IN the district court yester-
day by r. j. Robinson against Justice
Of the Peace Durani Of Murray Rob-
inson alleges that suit was filed against
him In Durands court and that he filed
the usual affidavit setting forth that the
court had no jurisdiction over the per-
son OF defendant or over the subject
matter of the action and asked that
the case be dismissed, The motion was
denied and Durand proceeded to rem
der Judgment against him and Is
threatening to collect the same by exc
cution. Therefore a writ OF prohlbi-
ton was asked 10 prevent Durand from
taking any further action In the case.
Judge Lewis Issued a temporary writ
returnable on Dec. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

court against Charles Etchel TO recover
damages In the sum Of 5000 for the
alleged slanderous statement made by
the defendant The complaint alleges
that the defendant on Oct 10, made
the following accusation against plain
tin Il traced the track OF your
WheelbarroW right 20 yotir house, ana
/ saw the coal IN # and ! know YOU
stole Il from our yard Plaintiff al
leges that the statement IS false and
glanderous and that he has been IN
jured BY reason OF the same IN the
sum mentioned above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--Maxlne Elliott ought 10
feel pride IN knowing that she Is one
Of the very few artists travelling who
can bring out an audience In Salt Lake
which In its crush and ele-
gance. suggests the first night
OF grand opera season. Last
evenings gathering was beauti-
ful one TO Craze upon, and It must
have been an inspiration TO play be
fore 1t. In his new vehicle for Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
FIRE IN GARAGE.
Large Number OF Costly Autos Had
Narrow Escape.

The fire department was called about
II o'clock last night 10 extinguish a blaze
In the Chairman Automobile garage. The
blaze started IN the basement T. ON the
furnace When DISC. yered by VII
Bowles the basement was a m IS Of
flames and smoke was ling up the
stairs In volumuous clouds. The many au-
ties belonging to the nristocracy Of Sat
Lake were run out and thus were saved
from further damage. II Is thought tina;
they would have fullen through the floor
In its weakened condition. The part
ment soon had several streams uring
on the flames and within an hour had
the FIRE practically cut. The damage wi |
amount TO about 500 fully covered by
insurance.
Another similar fire started soon before
s O'Clock last night In the Ccnnell Hard
ware store on west First South. Some
lnnammable substance In the basement
caught fire and before Il could be extIn
gu'shed had burnt hole through the foo
ard done other damage to the extent Of
sl00. This Is fully covered by Insurance.
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD.
New Haven, Nov. 2i.--Final--Yale,
6; Harvard, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Grand Jury Rests From Labors Until
Next Monday.

At the forenoon session OF the federal
court. the petit jury was excused until
Tuesday morning, Nov. e. The grand
fury, at the close OF its labors yester-
day afternoon, took recess until Mon
day, Dec 3 1t Is believed that the ex-
tended Adjournment was on account OF
the meetings Of the Interstate commerce
commission which will sit in Salt Lake
Nov. q and 2S
A number OF witnesses were before the
grand jury yest rday. Some Of them had
been previously examined and others were
there for the first time. Among the lat
ter were 5. a. whitney, assistant cashier
Of Mccormick & Co.'S bank, Culbert l..
Olsen, Salt Lake attorney, and William
o. Williams, auditor Of the Utah Fuel
company, the Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany and connected with the Wasatch
Drug company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
JUDGEMENT FOR $4,000.
Verdict against san Pedro, Los An
gclcs and Salt Lake.

A verdict IN favor Of plaintiff for
5000 WAS reformed yesterday after
noon by the jury IN the case OF Henry
A. OD0nngll against the san Pedro,
Los Angeles and salt Lake Railroad
company. ODonneli was an engineer
In the employ OF defendant and in july,
1905, his engine ran into washout near
Srystal New, ana was wrecked. lie re-
ceiVed injuries watch necessltated the
ampulatiou OF his left leg. lie claimed
that the company was negligent IN not
warning him of the fact that the bridge
hnd been woshed away, The action
was brought 10 recover damages In the
sum OF 10000, but the jury cut that
amount down 10 5000 The case was
tried IN Judge Rltchie's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
DIED.

LAVIN--.At Park city. No, =.
neart failure. William Lay,n iM
Funeral from oponnelp, ,n..
rni n[l9rs' Sunday at 2 p. m. qFSydlssrrttalh,
~ lsBETT.-At Sugar Hous, MAJ,
%; Helen Mar Nlsbett. agoa "fa Nv
,srunefal az parents residence a.e,a
1880 south Eighth East s,lrdaS ~ 4
WHlTE.-The funeral Of ,rrs r.
Mar White will be held an bos snna
residence. 92S west Ninth UT nlhss
D. m. today. NNuM At
PETERSEN.-The funeral ssr,s.
me remains Of the later ps,sas over
petersen, aged 81 years. viii bs XII III, An
uay az p, m. from The funeroi % sh.
or Undertaken loseph WlIlsss chapel
Il south West Temple street JtsYg,
are invited to attend. InternsSr,t enti
cemetery. '''ishl city
HIGGINS-AT East MIL Creek ro,
~, 1906 Mt 100 p m. Harris, TENTS
born Canterbury, Eng. lsi5. "ssas
Funeral Monday al " O'Clock to-,
residence OF Nephi Smart NH cre S,s 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Using
D. Graves
Tooth Powder

twice daily will remove tartar,
whiten and brighten the teeth,
harden the gums and make brown
teeth white. Most people use it
twice-a.day. Ask a dentist why.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
toNERlL NOTICES

W ~ Funeral srrv,..
o, Emma y, Kjar 'S WsIs.. over The bo..
az ne family Tcsidanm,nhl ie viii {, ISoeay
, south street, at NE -, " west s,.e
hAsIELER--At mo 49,,
ssi2uilah1 s Ftth West sa II'''Iiy residence, .
~ iYe' from heart dised axe Guy. XXI
y years. ~"''S'lan kasteler .sa.
inrS bnSse' from from the Fifteenth wa,
n Smotnse, sunday at 2 ,. m war w,ard meet.
~ II .5gy pe viewed from the ~ pcs lhe fensh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

the i habo science suggest t' could DO q,
.'.'9''sements will be ANAL anail, Funeral
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07

All the children told the most pitiful
stories Of cruelties practiced by the SOL
dlers and the mob, and one little fellow
bears the sign of hammer blow inflicted
by brutal Cossack
Through the generosity of r. r. Rosen-
stamm 200 children from the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian Society Orphan
Asylum, enjoyed charming drive about
Central Park on Monday, visiting all the
places of interest. CommOdious veh-
cles of the Park Carriage Company
called for the children at l o clock, and
from that hour until their return, there
was pleasure every minute. Not the
least enjoyable event of the day was the
luncheon served at the arsenal.
David Rabinowitz, a young lawyer OF
New Brighton, S. l., has been appointed
assistant to District Attorney Kennedy
in place Of j. Harry Herman, resigned.
Mr. Rabinowitz is native of Russia.
He has taken considerable interest in
communal affairs and is secretary OF the
Jewish Endeavor society of Staten Is
land.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
San Francisco.

Chevra Golden Gate is the name OF a
Jewish benevolent organization which
has been incorporated. Its object is to
'''assist sick members, pay funeral ex-
penses and furnish medical attendance
for sick members and their families.
There are fifty charter members. Many
respectable persons who shrink from ap-
plying to the charities will be aided by
the Chevra Golden Gate.
By the terms Of the will Of Mrs. Net
tie Schwartz, wife Of the late Isidore
Schwartz, filed for probate, her entire
estate, estimated at 81 100000, is left
to her two daughters, Florence and Pearl
Schwartz Mrs Schwartz died three
weeks ago.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
New York.

Jewish children made orphans by the
recent massacres in Russia, arrived in
this country on Saturday last on the
steamer Amerika. They were in charge
Of Mrs. Sophie Perlmann, who accom-
panied them from Berlin. The children
were met at the Hoboken Pier of the
Hamburg American Line by representa-
tives of the National Relief Committee,
the United Hebrew Charities, the He
brew Orphan Asylum and the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian Orphan Asylum.
After having been taken to Ellis island
the special board Of inquiry ordered
them to be excluded on the ground that
they might become a public charge. On
Wednesday, however, an order was re-
ceived from the secretary of commerce
and labor admitting twenty-eight and
still ordering the detention Of two who
were suffering from some scalp disease.
The orphans, the Oldest Of whom is 16,
and the youngest 3, were Immediately
removed to the Orphan and Sheltering
Guardian Asylum and arrangements
have been made to send to private homes.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
Louisville, Kentucky.

Beginning with tonight, the congre-
cation Of Temple Adas Israel will oc-
cupy the newly-erected temple on Third
avenue, between York and Breckenridge
streets The first services in the new
temple will be dedicatory. Prominent
rabbis will be present to assist in the
services which will be held tonight, Sat
urday morning and next Sunday morn
ing.
The new Adas Israel will be one OF
the show places of the city. Situated
close to the new public library it will
give Third avenue in that vicinity much
prominence for points of interest. The
edifce, from an architectural standpoint,
i, said to be one of the first in the South.
The Graeco- Ionic style has been adhered
to closely, not only in the exterior, but
in the interior The building is con-
structed almost wholly Of cut nd carved
Bedford limestone, and has C. not less
than 1925 900 without considering the
windows, which represent small fortunes,
and the rich interior finishing.
When completed the memorial stained
glass windows will be unsurpassed. The
designs are all original and are copy
righted. They were executed from sug-
gestions by DR.. Enelow, rabbi Of the tenn
pie, whose conceptions were carried out
by H. E. Goodhue, famous artist Of
Cambridge, Mass. Only two of the
windows are complete. One was given
to the temple by Samuel Grabfelder in
memory Of his parents and depicts the
EMISSION of Abraham The other de-
picts "Moses' and was given by Mrs.
Nathan Bloom in memory Of her late
husband. Shown on this window are the
tablets and the ten commandments given
the world through Moses.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
Baltimore.

Gilbert R. Walker, a general agent OF
the Prudential Insurance Company and
a prominent member Of Oheb Shalon
Synagogue, committed suicide Monday
morning in the trustees room in the
building. No cause is assigned by the
family. His wife is just recovering from
a delicate surgical operation, and it is
thought that worry may have affected
his mind
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
= *F*F*F*F
DOMESTIC !
St, Louis.

Henry H. Wernse Ga non-Jew) has
left a beuuest of $500 to the Jewish AL
lance school of this city in care of the
trustees, Ben Altheimer and Elias
Michael
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
Each Of the Fifteen Trustees vii
Pay About $4,000.
MEMBERS OF BOARD WHO WERE
coGNIzANT OF POLITICAL CON-
TRIBUTIoNs MADE BY COMPANY
ARE INCLUDED ~ NEW PLAN
WILL NOT HOLD MCCALL ES-
TATE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Mar. 1.-THE World
tomorrow will say:
At a conference yesterday, il was
agreed that the trustees Of the New
York Life Insurance Company, who
were members Of the finance commit
tee during the presidential campaigns
Of 1895. 1900 and 1904. and we're cog
infant Of political contributions made
n the company, should reimburse
sic company to the extent Of one hun
6-ed and forty-eight thousand dollars.
This Is the total of the political con
r-fhu-iOns made by the company.
Each Of the trustees will go into his
own private funds 10 make the pay
U7nr.
Tn all fifteen trustees are involved
mf under the agreement each man
vii have 70 contribute a trife less
man ten thousand dollars. Originally
e was planned to hold the estate Of
John A. Mccall responsible for all
political contributions and to bring
legal action against the estate TO OBJ
tain reimbursement. The abandon
rnent Of this plan was the decision
earb al the conference.