davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tabernacle--The Wsgnerian concert
by Miss Mamie Tout occurs at the
Tabernacle this evening. Seats are on
sale at the principal music and book
stores, and they may also be obtained
at the door prior TO the performance.
Orpheum--"Primary No. 20" will ba
the stellar attraction at the Orpheum
tonight. This IL claimed to be one OF the
oleverest acts on the vaudeville stage
today. In addition there will be plenty
OF comedy and dancing, together with
comedy sketch and a japanese Jug
Cling and foot balancing act
Theatcr-The return OF the famous
Wagnerian drama "Parsifal" 20 the
Theater next Friday and Saturday
evenings. with a Saturday matinee, IL
attracting a great deal OF attention
among play goers and music lovers
alike. The spectacular drama, with It's
great moral lesson, Is something decid-
eddy new for theater goers, and the
Martin q Emery company ought to be
greeted by some handsome houses.
Grand--Peck's Bad Boy opens to-
day for three nights and O Wednesday
souvenir matinee.
IIyric--'Her Bitter Atonement," by
the author of Dora Thorne," will run
the entire week with matinses Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
GIRL-WIFE SENTENCED.
Mrs. Gladys Cook Given Nine Months
Mandate Subsequently Suspended.

For contributing TO the delinquency
Of a girl two years her senior Mrs.
GLADYS Cook. 13-year-od wife, was
sentenced by the Judge Of the
juvenile court 20 nine months in the
county Jail. Sentence was suspended.
however, during the good behavior Of
the girl-wife and she was released on
her own recognizance. 1t was claimed
that Mrs. Cook kept Myrtle Arnold,
girl 10 years Of age, away from her
home at night and led her astray so
that she Is beyond the control OF her
mother The Arnold girl was ordered
committed to the Industrial school at
Ogden.
Mrs. Cook was formerly Gladys Sell
ma and was committed to the Industri-
al school by the juvenile court last
July. She was released from that in
stitution by her marriage TO young
fellow by the name which she now
bears, When met on the street yes
terday by an officer OF the juvenile
court she stated that she was married
and that the court could no longer
have Jurisdiction over her. She was
brought In on the charge Of contribut-
Ing to the delinquency OF a juvenile.
however, and sentenced as stated above
after which sentence was suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES

Tho quarterly conference OF the Bling
ham stake OF Zion viii be held at AM
mon Saturday and Sunday. Nov. and
4, full attendance OF officers and men,
bers Ia desired.
JAS. f. STEELE,
r. l.. BYBEE,
A. J. STANGER.
Stake Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries OF the Granite
stake will be held at the stake taber-
nacle on Wednesday. Oct. 81. 1906, at
J:45 y. m. Every home missionary Is
expected TO be present.
VIM. McEWAN. Clerk.
Tho priesthood Of the Granite stake
will hold their monthly meeting In the
tabernacle on Saturday, Nov. .. 1906.
At 10 a. IN.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNION.
JOHN NJ. cNANON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
DEAD BABY FOUND.
Body Was Discovered Lying on a Rub
bish Heap by Two Young Women.

AT the morgue of Eber w. Hall lies
the body of a male child, which was
found Saturday afternoon on the banks
Of the Jordan river, near the White
bridge, The discovery was made by the
Misses Hilda Larsen and Clara Emms,
who CHANGED TO pass garbage dump
upon which the remains, wrapped in
cloth and wrapping paper, had been
placed. The young ladies' told w. Get
tings. who resides at 1l6 Rock street, Of
what they had seen, and he In turn
notified the police authorities.
An examination OF the little body re-
vealed the fact that the child had been
born alive, and as decomposition had
not set In, II was plain that II was not
more than day or two old. Tho
man who hauled the garbage IN which
the infants body was concealed was
Charles Randall, but as ne had a wide
area to cover in gathering his load, he
has no idea where he picked up that
particular bundle.
The acting coroner is making an In
vestigation and will use every endeavor
TO trace the parties responsible for the
inhuman II not criminal act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
TO ABANDON INSURANCE.
Of the a. o. U. W. In This Jurisdiction
Frequency OF Death.

The insurance feature Of the A. o. u.
w. in this Jurisdiction Is to DO aban-
doned because Of the frequency OF deaths
and the burden imposed on the order In
consequence. the social and fraternal fea-
lures OF the organization remaining as
usual.
Members OF the lodges in the three
states embraced within this jurdic-
ton may apply, however, for member
ship and insurance IN the supreme lodge
at Philadelphia, being carried In the same
way and subject to the same rates az has
been the case before In the level or an
nual rating. II Is said that there has q
accrued In Utah an unpaid total Of death
claims amounting TO between SS0O and
10000 found impossible to pay of be-
cause the death rate Is too high In the
west because so many OF the members OF
tho order are miners ard railroad men,
the proportionate contributions In fees
and assessments from these states being
below those OF other sections Of the coun-
try. The supreme lodge contemplates the
paying on of these claims upon an Install
ment basis. paying the benehc'aries ILL.,
900 on their claims Of 5000 and Thereafter
Mt the rate OF $40 per month until the
faces Of the policies are paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
COURT NOTES.

Judgment by stipulation has BEEN ren-
dered by Judge Lewis In favor of de-
PENDANT in the case OF Jessie ID. Stevens
against the Pacific Mutual Insurance
company FOR the sum of $1,000. The ac-
ton was brought to recover on insur-
ance policy on the life OF PLAINTIFF
husband
Rosenbaum Brothers have filed suit In
the district court against G. $. Nadner
and Phoebe Vadner, executors of the es
tate OF Samuel Vadner, deceased, 10 re-
cover sl2Oli, which IL is alleged they
paid out for taxes on property bought
from defendants and which should have
been paid by defendants.
Suit has been filed in the district court
by f.. y. Lund. doing business az the
Western Art stone company, against
James Roman and j. II. Heron to fore
close a mechanics lien for material fur.
nished TO Roman and used In the oon-
structlon OF house for Heron The
amount due for the material is 1855, and
with the costs OF filing the lien and at
torneys fees. the total amount OF the
Judgment asked is s296S0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
FUNERAL OF RALPH KIDDER.
Spanish War Veterans and Other Com
rades Honor Him.

The funeral Of Ralph W, Kidder OF
the Utah batteries was buried yester-
day afternoon, from the Philips Con-
gregational church, with interment In
the city cemetery. The remains were
escorted to and from the church by
wedgewood camp OF the Spanish War
Veterans, and the local lodge Of Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen. Rev.
simpkin preached the sermon in which
he compared tho taking away OF thu
young mans life to the uprootins of "A
tree in a storm. Some day, however,
we will see the tree In its full develop
ment. Death IL not the conQueror, but
the servant that comes to minister to
humanity" Reference was made TO the
father N the deceased who served four
years in tho ThIrty-eighth Iowa In
fantry, and 10 the service of the de-
ceased In the Utah batteries.
A quartet composed Of Mrs. p. A.
eimpkip. Miss IrIna Durham and
Messrs. 8. A. Abbott and +. ID. Will
klns. rendered Rock Of Ages" and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
TO SUPREME COURT
Case OF Joseph S, Richards Against
President joseph r. Smith

In order that an appeal may be taken
to the supreme court without further
delay, the motion for new trial In the
case OF Joseph S. Richards against Jo-
seph F. Smith trustee ln-trust for the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints. has been denied by stipulation
In Judge Lewis division OF the district
court. The action WAS brought by Dr.
Richards to recover $4,000 damages for
an alleged breach OF contract OF sale Of
certain real estate entered into between
he and the late Bishop Edward Hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
RUSSIAN CONSTITUTION.
Precaution to Prevent Trouble on First
Anniversary OF PRONUNCIATION.

81. Petersburg. Oct. 2s.--On the eve
of the anniversary OF the publication Of
the imperial manifesto giving a con-
stitution to Russia, Oct. 30. the project
OF police has caused the city 20 be
placarded with proclamations recalling
TrepofY's famous phrase: do not spare
bullets" warning the public that In case
OF disorders, demonstrations. or even
sible under the rules of Extraordinary
security"
Patrols already are on duty in the
suburbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
HAWAIIAN BAND TO RETURN.

Music lovers and the public generally
win be interested to learn that the Roy
al Hawaiian band. whose Saltair en-
ga&ement during the summer was 80
decided success. Is to return to Salt
Lake at the end of this week. Three
concerts will be given. the first on
Friday evening next. assisted by the
Tabernacle choir, the second on Satur-
day afternoon with the aid OF the sun
day school choirs. and the final on Sat-
urday evening. A feature at the latter
concert will be the farewell songs Of
Hawaii. including that written by the
famous Queen ILL" These will be rem
dered by the Hawaiian Glee club, and
the full band. Since its appearance in
Salt Lake, the band has been touring
In the east, and is now on It's return to
Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Abide with Me-" two OF tho fayorite
hymns Of Mr.. Kidder.
Al the cemetery there was q brief
prayer firing squad from the TWEEN
ty-ninth infantry fred three volleys
over tho grave, and Bugler Elmer
Thomas OF A. battery. IT, l.. A., blew
taps. The pallbearers were Lieut.. Il.
C.Naylor and Privates Thomas Holberg
and Frank Vincent OF the Spanish war
veterans, and Charles McEldry. George
Dulery and l.. l.. Arney Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
FISHERIES QUESTION.
Newfoundland Legislature Win Meet
10 Consider Matter.

81. John. N. F., Oct. 2S--The colonial
legislature will meet early in January for
the purpose Of considering the American
fisheries difficulty. This Is nearly two
months prior 10 tho usual time Of Assem-.
bling The legislature will enact meas
ures asserting the colonial authority In
such manner that the imperial cabinet
viii find II difficult to veto them. IL will
also appeal 20 Canada, Australia and
South Africa to support the colony IN in
sisung upon her power to legisiate re-
speeding her own people. II IL held thu
the modus vivendi tramples upon this
power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Only little cold IN the head may
be the beginning OF an obstinate case
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the In
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to tho infiamed stuffed up air.
passages. Price soc. II you prefer to
use an atomizer. ask for Liquid Cream
Balm. 1t has all the good qualities Of
the remedy In solid form and will rid
you Of cartarrh or hay fever. No CO.
caine to breed a dreadful habit No
mercury to dry out the secretion Price
75c., with spraying tube. All drug
gists, or mailed by Ely Bros, So War
rem Street. New York. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Italian In the Tombs Who Was Await.
ing Trial.

New York. Oct c.---Antorio sulnelli, 70
years, old awaiting trial in the Tombs
for the murder OF a fellow countryman.
died last night. Tho keepers declare tho
that some friends called TO see Spinelli
last week Just after another Italian had
been sentenced to die IN the electric
chair.
They told spinelli about. He became
badly scared, could think and talk Of
nothing else and began to fail. Last night
the keepers found him unconscious in his
cell. He died In half an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

ton meet in conference. II was expected
that Canada and Australia would scnd
delegates to such conference. In his
opinion reformed spelling was bound Il
come lie declared that President Roose-
welt had done more to accomplish this
reform than al the philologists together
Mr.. Carnegie Is In good health and ex-
pressed himself greatly pleased 70 be
home again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

err. The matter was submitted 10 a
board Of arbitrators. two Of whom were
selected by plaintiff and two by defend
ant. and the NTH by the four thus chos-
en- The arbitrators found IN favor OF
defendant and that decision was later
sustained by the district court. DR..
Richards filed a motion for a new trial
ana that has now been denied by stIpu-
lation and the case viii so to the SUI
preme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
DRIVING AND DRINKING
A Hard Worked Doctor Changes
s'Drtnks."

The country doctor who has 10 drive
for miles and miles In all kinds OF
weather, Mt all times Of the day and
night, Is not TO be envled.
They get personal experience az well
as experience from others.
II have been doing a great deal of
driving and drinking n great deal Of
Coffee writes a doctor. Il found u
was not only injuring my stomach, but
was causing dizziness and was Interior
lng with my circulation.
Since using Postum. have had none
~ those unpleasant symptoms I shall
take pleasure In recommending IL TO
Others
Read the book. The Road 70 Well
VILE" In pkgs. There's reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
CHORUS GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

Now York. Oct. 29.--In At OF despon-
dency. with her husbands love letter
torn to bits and scattered around her,
Hazel Cooper. chorus girl In the Earl
and the Girl" company. drank carbollc
acid IN her apartments In the Hotel
Hamilton and died at the hospital early
today. The girl Is said 10 have been the
wife OF Edward Walsh. a jockey She
was 20 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
ANDREW CARNEGIE RETURNS.

New York, Oct. 2S,-Andrew Carnegie,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
returned from Europe today on the steam
err Celtic and had something "a say re-
garding reformed spelling
Efforts were being put forth. he said.
10 have the English and American
branches Of the Reform Spelling assocla-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 8 to IL days OF
money refunded. 50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

| Cannon said the plan OF salvation
| placed every man upon his own re-
spopsibility and each would have TO
| bear tho burden OF his own acts. In
| concluding his remarks he spoke Of
the high personal character OF the
| men who have been called to direct
| the priesthood since 1t was restored
10 tho earth by the apostles,
The choir sang the anthem "Ho-
sauna"
Elder George Teasdale spoke upon
the fourteenth chapter OF Revelations
and said that the testimony OF the
Latter-d day Saints was that the angel
seem BY the Revelator bearing the
gospel had flown through the midst
OF heaven for the last time. One pc
culiarity noticed by those who come
among the Latter-day Saints was their
readiness to testify 20 this event. Ell
der Teasdale told In detail OF the
restoration Of the gospel He said one
effect OF this restoration was that tho
gosple was now being preached to the
nations. II Is preached by authority
and all mankind Is called upon TO ac-
cept It. There Is no attempt to be-
guile the people. for to every one Is
given the promise that they shall
know for themselves whether tho Lat
teT-udy oditlS Tell the tTulu. Inc
Father has therefore provided every
means to save mankind and they must
do their part II they are to receive the
blessings.
The session adjourned until the
evening, after the choir had sung the
anthem ''HaIleluJah." The benediction
was pronounced by Elder George Z.
Burbidge.
EVENING MEETING.
The evening session OF the confer
ence was held In the stake house,
Prof. Evan stephens Juvenile singing
class furnishing the singing The Sac
rament was Administered under tho
direction OF Bishops Charles p. Mar
gets and Heber s. Cutler.
Elder David o. Mckay OF the
council Of The twelve apostles. de-
livered an address upon the work Of
Parents Glasses" in the Sunday
schools The speaker eloquently por-
trayed the scope OF the work there
was for such classes and he also out
lined the necessity and nature Of the
work.
Elder Joseph W. Summerhays Of
the general Sunday school board, en-
dorsed the remarks OF Elder Mckay
and emphasized some points In his
address.
The benediction was pronounced by
President William McLachlan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-29

Many a pie eater has embraced cpl
curism since MOUNTS Mince Meat
came into the market.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-21
AIMS TO COLOMBO ARMY.
Gar to Offer His Soldiers Land and
Money to Stay in Siberia and
Not Cause Trouble.

st. Petersburg.-Thep plans OF the gov
eminent for coloniEing the soldiers who
have been engaged in Manchuria during
the war, instead OF bringing them home.
where it is feared they would add to the
internal dissatisfaction. are gradually
taking shape.
The plan is to offer inducements to
the soldiers in the shape Of land and
loans to develop the land, in the hope
that large settlements of farmers will
be established in Siberia Each soldier
will be allowed a claim OF 100 acres in
Siberia, and the government will loan
each settler 100 roubles, to berepaid at
the end Of four years. without interest.
Officers decorated for bravery during
the war will be entitled to 400 acres OF
land and loan of 400 roubles.
The government has double purpose
in offering these inducements to soldiers
to remain in Siberia. There is little
doubt that with great bodies of the SOL
diers coming home the unrest which al
ready prevails throughout Russia would
be increased. Then, too. II colonies are
created in Siberia it means Russia will
have a large population which could
easily be converted into an army in the
east in case Of a war in the future.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-21
HAS APPENDICITIS.
ARIsToCRATIc CANINE WITH
ILLS OF ROYALTY.
Fashionable Baltimore Animal I'M
dergoes Successful Treatment for
Disease Which Just Suited Its
Taste-Common Ailment.

Baltimore.-SOmewha late, but,
nevertheless. in line with the process
sion, fashionable dogs about the city
have adopted the fad OF having ap-
pendicitis. and just at the present time
II looks as II canine social circles will
be greatly disturbed this winter by the
inconvenience of the malady.
One OF the latest cases is that OF
Miss Anne, a blooded English grey
bound which belongs to Mrs. Mary E.
VOneiff. of No. 600 GilmOr street Miss
Anne is no SLOUGH of dog, as persons
living in the neighborhood of Harlem
park can tell you. She has all the
bearing of an aristocrat, and her Eng
llsh lineage carries her right back to
William the Conqueror. There is moth
ing appealing about the call OF the
wild" to her, and the disdain with
which she treats ordinary people
would lead one to believe that she has
been civilized about as long as man.
True to the traditions of her country.
she regards with contempt pretty
much everything other than English,
and, II is said. will not be seen on the
street at the same time as a German
daschound or a French poodle.
About three weeks ago Miss Anne
showed signs of intense pains in her
side. She wined and groaned for sew
eral days, and at last displayed such
evidences of agony that her owner had
her carried to dog hospital near Cal
vertOn. Appendicitis" said the resi-
dent physician, and for the first time
during her Illness Miss Anne looked
pleased. And so 1t came to pass that
for the following two weeks all fash
ionable dogdom in the neighborhood
of Harlem park missed one Of its
leaders while Miss Anne underwent
treatment at the hospital in Calver-
ton.
But the canine 400" is rejoicing
once more. for Miss Anne has re-
turned. having fully recovered. True,
her vermiform appendix was not re-
moved, but then the treatment of dogs
and human beings is said to differ.
At the hospital, where Miss Anne
was treated, 1t was said that append
citis is a common disease among dogs.
According to the surgeon who operat-
ed upon her, appendicitis is not only
much commoner with dogs than hu-
man beings. but is far less dangerous.
with human beings" said the doctor,
there is always danger OF the abscess
IN the appendix bursting, and bringing
about peritonitis. But with dogs peri
tonitis is rare, and we treat the case
by massaging the dogs side next to
the appendix. This causes the abscess
10 burst, and all we have to do then is
to get the pus out Of the system. Oh,
yes" he added. rather simple, and
then our patients aren't very fastidi-
Gus. Besides, they generally have
pretty healthy constitutions.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1906-03-21
OUR FIRST GREAT HIGHWAY
It Yves the "ehod" Mulepath from
Vera Cruz to the City Of
Mexico.

The first great commercial highway
IN Anerica, and for more than three
centuries inco-parably the most i'm
portaut. was that romantic calzada or
"shod" mulepa'h from Vera Cruz to
the CITY of Mexico, writes Charles F..
Lummis, in McClures. This is not
forgetting the military roads" Of the
Incas. which the romantic historian
Cwho never saw them) invariably COM
pares with the great Roman highways
to which they are about as compar-
able as a Boston alley to Pennsylvania
avenue. They were extraordinary
works for aborigines and greatly IA
cilitated the remarkable operations
which distinguished the Incas as the
only American Indians that ever made
what can in sober language be called
a military campaign; but they we're
merely improved trails for the pas
sage of the llama: and while subject
to much traffic, they had no CONNER
cial rating which we can count
The Vera Cruz road first laid out
by Cortez in 1922, and improved in
later days to tie tune of $4,000 O.
was a more or less stone-paved high
way nearly leo leagues long. from the
seaboard to the capital which, for 315
centuries, wa the largest city in all
the western hemisphere; and over its
rough meanderings, for that long span
of time. pottered up and down COM
merce so vast in value as to seem
incredible to any american" genera
ton except this present one. Down
its declivity from the TERRA Fria of
the great plateau to the pestilential
TERRA Caliente toiled the enormous
revenues to which the output of the
bonanzas Of Zacatecas. Guanajuato,
and other great silver mines swelled
the royal quintas (fifths); besides the
vast riches of indigo. sugar cochineal,
sarsaparilla and jalap from Mexico.
the cacao of Peru and Ecuador, the
copper of Coquimbo and the silks and
spices of China and the Philippines
(from the "tcapulco ship").
There are reasonably well-known
railroads in the United States which
to-day do not haul half as much value
in freight in year as yearly shuffied
down the Vera Cruz calzada 300 years
ago.