davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Tactics in Collection Of Bills Re-
Ceiyed a Severe
Blow.
PRETENDED JUDGMENT.
Judge Morse Ordered II SET Aside and
Money unlswfully Taken Ordered
Returned 20 Owner.

The tactics used by Francis G. Luke
In the collection Of bills and In pro-
ceedings in court received severe
blow IN Judge Morse's court this
morning when a decree was rendered
in favor Of plaintiff In the case Of
Robert Roden against Luke, the Mer-
chants Protective association and the
Nephi Cooperative Mercantile q Mfg.
association setting aside a pretended
judgment rendered against Roden IN
a Justice court at Nephi and enJoin-
ing the defendants from attempting
TO collect said judgment and from tax
INK any further action IN the matter
Not only IL the whole proceeding IN
the Nephi court set aside as being
void, but judgment Is rendered against
the defendants for the return Of f56
paid out OF Roden's salary by Clly
Auditor AIN under garnishee proceed
ings and also the release OF 500 addl-
tional which Is now tied up under
similar proceedings. together with
costs Of suit
According TO the complaint the
Nephi Coop placed "a pretended Dill
OF s25iS0 against Roden IN the hands
Of Luke for collection and suit was
filed In Luke's Murray court. Roden
moved 70 dismiss on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction IN me
case. He also filed dn answer IN WRich
ne denied the allegations Of the com
plant Nothing was ever done by the
Murray justice IN regard to the case
so far az Rodcn ever heard ana I'D
April Of this year, seven months AFTER
the action had been illed IN Murray
Roden VS. informed by the city aud,
itor OF t.is city that his salary had
been garnisheed upon an abstract OF
4 Judgment rendered against him In
Ncphl Justice court Roden had never
been served with a summons III inc
Nephl case aud had never been notl-
fed IN any way Of any action against
him there until his wages were galh-
ishecd. lie then filed the action which
TODAY resulted In the Luke proceed
ings being set aside and a judgment
being rendered against Luxe ana the
other defendants FOR the return OF the
money garniSheed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
HE APPEARS AGAIN.
The Friedman Shoe Make" OF st
Louis Gives Interesting Talks to
The Readers OF this Paper,

During the Spring Months the Fried
man Shoe Malar" living character
representing the Friedman Bros. Shoe
Co., ST. Louis, gave some highly inter-
estlng lectures on the process OF manu-
featuring the great Atlantic Mems
Shoes. These lectures appeared stimuli
taneously IN 80 Of the leading Newspa-
pers OF the United States and made the
Atlantic" more popular from Ocean
10 ocean" than II ever was before.
A new series OF advertisements are
now appearing, the first one being In
this Issue. On account Of It's promi-
nence and bold figure you can't get
away from It. II win pay everybody
to study this advertisement and read
all the arguments in favor OF Atlantic"
and Friedman shoes" Then II you
write for the Pocket Mirror or Mem
orandum Book you VIII oblige the pub
Usher by mentioning the name OF this
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

There viii be no more brilliant event
during the season than the dancing
party given last night by Nj. and Mrs.
J. J. DAILY and Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Brown in honor OF the Misses Eudora
and Evelyn Daily who. with their par.
rnts. leave shortly for a European
tour. The Dtly residence on East
Temple street was the scene Of frs-
tiviiles. and no pains had been spared
20 make il "a notable setting FOR the
occasion. The terraCcd grounds were
enclosed in canvas. aud brilliantly
lighted with colored electric globes
while the entire enclosure was banked
With pott"d plants and palms gOlden-
glow bang used IN prufusiOn The
foral part was !n the hands OF Ernest
l.ainbourne and the rooms indoors
were also beautifully decorated the
parlors ln white and green with
smilaN wreathing arches, pictures ana
chandeliers, while white sweet
peas were AN about the room.
Tho hall and library were ln red and
green. gladiolu7 being used with
pluInOsa Gladl0lus were also used On
the dining room the table being beau
ufully spread with lace and rut glass.
a dancing n0og had been arranged on
the lawn and g.. ID Schettlers or
chestra furnished delightful music for
the evening About BOO guests were
present
Tonight M and Ms DAILY give a
dancing party for their son. Marcus.
@ large number u Invitations being is
SUED
Last night Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Little
celebrated the golden wedding ami
Ncrsary OF Mrs Little.s parents MI
and Mrs George X Reese. in q most
delightful way az their home, number
Of the old friends aud the family Of
ihe couple being hidden % be pres
ent, and spending an enjoyable time in
"reminiscences. while Instrumental and
vocal music added 10 the pleasure. The
chief event was the banquet, at halt
past nine o'clock consisting OF three
courses and served az a table beautl-
fully decorated in gold and green. and
the golden idea prevailing throughout
Mrs. Reese wore her wedding gown Of
half century ago. "a pink organdie
with real lace trimmings. and both OF
the honored guests received numerous
presents reminiscent Of the day. About
20 guests enjoyed the affair
The families of n. q. whitney aud
j. ID. Spencer are among those ex.
pected 90 return from Brighton next
week. and Il is probable that the cold
weather viii witness . general exodus
before the weeks end.
MrsA Gothterg entertained AZ
birthday party On honor Of her daugh.
ter Annie last Thursday evening az
their home on East Seventh South and
very delightful evening was spent.
Those who participated IN the affair
were the Misses Neda Stfingham. Snya
Jarvis Hazel Heath. May Grover
Bertha Jenkins Annie Stromness. LII
Do Goihbers. Bertha Plcknell Annie
oioihberg. Martha Mitigate. Msss1s.
George White Arthur Lund. Alfred
Mitigate. Carl Hansen. Isle Nalsh.
Charles Grover. Roy Heath. Hjalmar
Jensen. Waldemar Lund.
NJ George Piper returned last night
from Brighton and the rest 81 hia
family VII follow next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
GOOD ADVERTISERS MAKE
TRUTHFUL STATEMENTS

On visiting the New York & Western
Plano Company No. % Market q,
one-half block from the posiofice. We
were delighted with the Anderson mia.
no. II has power enough Ia sustain
the voice. and an almost surnassirs
singing quality It's powerful musical
ZONES. make It one Of the best pianos
we have ever seen or heard WIN a.
artistic conception Of case work and the
highest class of finish. We also saw
The Bailey piano OF New York some
cheaper, but very honest: price. con.
sidered. They have some used planos
a s,einway grand and upright Weber
grand and upright, Knabe, Chickerinr'
Henry F. Miller, Behr Bros. etc All IN
good condition Every plano has /,
card giving prices and terms. ana We
commend this as Il does away win
jewine each other. Call on our new
friend. this Is honest business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WARD ENTERTAINMENT.

Nineteenth Ward.-A testimonial
concert will be rendered % Elder Julian
u. Thomas prior Ia his departure for
a mission 10 Great Britain. IN the Nine
teen,h ward hall Tuesday evening, Sept.
4
Opening prayer ......... Bishop Barton
Plano solo. Nalse in a Chopin
llr Walter j. Poulton.
Quariei-d The Bridge g.. +. Shattuck
b Annie Laurie. Pensulll
Imperial quartet.
Recitation. The Welsh Classic. ......
Miss Irene White.
Contralto solo-a II ! Built a for
You ,..................., TOsti
b II Thou pidst Love Me- ......D enza
Miss Ester Cornell.
Bass solo, Loves Sorrow" ..... Shelly
Nlr John Robinson.
Twenty minutes with John z. Meakln.
soprano solo, "Carissama" ...........
..,................ Arthur 4. Rem
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Violin solo, selected PROT. ". G. Give
Accompanied by clifford Give.
Remarks ..".....Prof y. : Hlnckley
Tenor solo. Mona" .Adsr,s
Mr. Thomas Ashworth.
Trio, "Andantino' Te7s.
G. y. Schs,tler violin. 9 ID
sehettler cello; Miss Margery
Mulvey, harp.
Remarks. Elder Julian VI. Thomas
"Rigoletto" quartet .............
Mrs Edward. Miss Mable Coope,
Prof Stevens, Mr.. AshWorth.
he"eai''iou ''''''.....,.. Bishop Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
TROUBLE FOR DURAND.
,no,hcr Writ Filed Against Murray
Justice of the Peace.

Christian Nielsen has filed a petition
in the district court for a writ OF man
damus directed against Charles +. Du-
rand Justice Of the peace AT Murray
ia compel the justice TO accept a bond
on appeal which the petitioner UNDER
took to nile in the Murray court. u =
alleged by petitioner that the Mef-
chants Protective association. OF when
Francis G. Luke Is the manager Sc
cured Judgment against rim Tor
tias a on July Is. 1905. The petitioner
then took the necessary steps 10 ap-
neal the case 10 the district court ana
filed an undertaking on appeal with g.
n. Backnan and G.. VI. Nielsen rs sure
ties. Luke objected 90 Nielsen being a
surety for the petitioner and hence
disqualified by law II was shown that
Judge Nielsen was not attorney tor
the petitioner IN that particular case,
but Luke still objected to him acting
as surety and Durand accordingly re-
fused 20 accept the surety and entered
an order TO that effect which was writ
ten out for him by Luke The petit
toner now asks that Justice Durand be
compelled 10 show cause why he re-
fused 20 accept Judge Nielsen as sure
~ and an alternative writ ~ mandate
was issued IN the case by Judge ARM
strong citing Durand 20 court 20 show
cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
MADDOX IS HOME.
Famous University Coach Returns
From summer in Michigan.

Coach Jos Maddox Of the Uniyer-
sity of Utah Is home again. and from
now on there VIII be plenty doing in
the shape OF university football.
Maddox comes direct from Ann Ar
Dor where he has been Tor weeks in
conference with Coach Nost and Capt.
Curtice, framing w the Michigan sys.
TEN OF play Tor this year speaking
Of the new rules, Coacn Maddox said
this morning that his first activity in
Salt Lake would be to start school
for officials. No person is now qualified
10 umpire or rctree game aud the
local talent viii have TO BE- instructed
IN the new system TO prevent endless
trouble on the field II will not make
play faster says Maddox. to conform
10 the new rules. Since the line men
cannot be brought back 20 play be-
hind the line, there is now no object
I'M having specially active men and the
guards center and tackles will be
heavier men than ever, while the ends
viii have TO stand onslaughts such Us
were never enforced before. The ends
in fact will be- the critical positions,
dud the heaviest kind Of material viii
have TO be employed TO protect them,
The back field will have 10 be trained
boo kicking and punting and the quar-
teTback in long distance passing, for
the game this year viii be noticeable
for plays based on these qualities
Coach Maddox arrived last night at
six o'clock. aud visited the university
his morning. Today he got IN touch
with Capt. Bennion halfback "Cuddy
Russell. quarterback Pitt aud other
members of his team. Instructions
will be- given them at once on prelimi-
nary work before the general assembly
for college. incidentally Coach Joe
will Journey north ON q personal affair
but that as kipling SAYS, IL another
story and belongs 10 the society col
umn. Mr.. and Mrs Maddox viii be
back In time TO start the boys on right
Boz the preliminary practise work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WILLIAMS BRINGS SUIT.
Wants Portion of Money Bequcathed
10 salt Lake Temple.

Edward Williams, az this city broth
or 10 Mrs Sarah Everard. deceased.
filed suit iu the federal court yester-
day afternoon in which he seeks to ne.
cover O. portion Of the money be-
queathcd by Mrs Evemrd 90 the
salt Lake temple The amount in.
VOWED is said to be about $1,000
President Joseph T. smith Joseph
W. McMurrin and Henry H. Blood. ex-
ocutors OF the estate 0f Sarah Ever.
ard deceased. and Joseph +. Smith,
Joseph W. McMurrin. Charles w Pen.
rose. John H. Smith. Orson r. Whit
ney George \. Smith George +. Gibbs
James Jack Henry n Blood and g.
n. Roberts. officers OF the Mormon
church, are named az defendants In
the case.
In his suit Williams asks that the
court issue restraining order pre-
venting the executors ~ the estate
from turning over 20 President Smith
The money bequeathed TO the temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
Mr.. Cosgrin and children Have Mar
row Escapes from Death.

An accident which came near result.
ing In fatality occurred this morning
about 10 so at the intersection ~ East
and south Temple streets, IN which a
carriage. an automobile and a dump
cart figured.
At The time stated an automobile
came up East Temple street at high
rate OF spCed and attempted 10 turn the
corner toward state street. The driver
was lie Roy Snow. on the curblng
stood small dump cart used 10y the
city street cleaners. As the auto round
"a the corner. carriage occupied by
Mrs J. b. Cosgrlh and two small chill
dron crossed the street and got almost
directly IN the path Of the auto. The
latter crashed into the cart throwing
the same into Tho vehicle occupied by
Mrs C0sgrin. The horses became
frightened and would undoubtedly have
b0lted and upset the carriage but for
the presence OF mind OF the goachman
and his ability 10 handle the animals
When the auto crashed into the cart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

Snow was thrown TO the ground The
front OF his auto was smashed IN. but
ne did not stop "a see whether or not
be had done any damage. He climbed
into the machine and drove rapidly up
The street. The cart collidlng with
The horses cut one Of the animals very
badly Several pedestrians rushed In.
10 the street. fearing that someone had
been Killed Among the first was
former chief Of the FIRE department,
w. II. Byvater. lie assisted Mrs Cos.
grin and children from the vehicle and
then advised the ooachman 20 attend
10 his horses. one OF the aulmals, &C.
cordlng Co Mr.. Bywater, received a
cut that viii cause permanent injury
The team cost in the nelghborho1d OF
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
COMMITTEES NAMED.

The Utah Presbytery has appointed
the following standing committees:
Rev. J. 4. Carver, Rev. j. X. McGilli.
way. G.. r. Homls bills and oyertures.
Rev. Wildman Murphy. Rev r. VI.
kenuscn. Isaac Binus. judicial bust
ness. Rev George W. Martin. Rev. Jo-
siah Mccain, J. " Mynder. revision
OF permanent committee, Rev. Robert
N. stevenson Rev Charles ". XII
patrick. J. II. Nynders. leave OF alb
stnce. Rev T.. O. McNiece. W, J.
Brown. resolutions, W. J. Brown. Geo.
b. SWeazey, finance. Today's sessions
are being devoted 90 routine work. IN
gliding consideration 0f home missions.
foreign missions, education. publita-
lion and Sunday schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
BIG GAME IS NOW ON.
salt Lake and Ogden Policemen Battle
ON Diamond.

The big game Is on this afternoon.
The policemen declare that IL Is the last
professional ball game of the season.
They admit that there win be other
games. by McGraw and his bunch and
a few other amateur organizations, but
todays game Is the real thing Tho
contest Is between the ogden and salt
Lake police officers The visitors came
down this morning and were met at
the depot by delegation Of officers
headed by the Pluck Juvenile hand The
youngsters attracted a great deal Of at-
teution in their pretty uniforms and
by the music dispensed. After the game
today there viii be- a banquet at the
Commercial dub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
DIED.

POLLOCK.-At Ophir. Utah. Aug. q. lics,
OF nephrlts, Peter J Pollock ~ his
Goth year. Native % Pennsylvania and
an Old time miner IN Utah Brother OF
Samuel ]. Pollock.
Funeral services Sunday AZ 10 a. ~.
from The funeral chapel Of Undertaken
Joseph VIM. Taylor, q south West TEN.
pie street, this city. Friends are invited
10 attend Interment In city cemetery,
sALIsBURY.-In this city today from old
agc, Mrs. Sarah Holder Salisbury De
ceased passed away az the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Ashton 1872
south seventh West street Born March
a. 1919 az Stock somesephshire. England
Funeral tomorrow az D. M, At FL.
tenth ward Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
- - 'H=H7====-
CHIMNEY SWEEP IS BACK.

Have y0ur Furnace and Chimney
cleaned by Griffin 80 dirt. ONCE,
King HdW. 90. Phone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WANTED.

YOUNG LADY TO LEARN TO DE AN
artist no tuition required permanent
position given az soon a. learned Apply
i6l South Third East 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SALTAIR BATHING,

II IL as good a. ever Try &c and
prove u for yourself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
EXCURSIONS TO
GoLDFIELD,
August 3lst Sept lst

Via q. :. l. & :. r. Lines. Round
trip from salt Lake. S5.b Tickets
good for return 20 September 10Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SALTAIR BATHING.

II Is a. good as ever Try II and
prove II for yourself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
SALTAIR BATHING

u is as good as ever. Try II and
prove Il for yourself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25


r Z Evans Florist SO g Main st.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21

Al LuubAS ohA OolOSAohy AZ eSSAo
SOCIETY IN THE CITY.
sHigh society," in San Francisco had
| settled down from the rather Wild spirit
Of the middle period; it had com to be
there a good deal as it is elsewhere. There
was much wealth; and the hills Of the west
ern addition were growing up with fine
mansions. Outside Of the city, at Bur-
lingame, there was a fine country club
~centering a region OF country estates which
stretched out to Menlo Park. This club
had a good polo team, which played every
year with teams OF Englishmen from south
ern California and even with teams from
Honolulu.
BURROWS oF CHINATOWN.
The foreign quarters are worth an article
in themselves. Chief of these was of course,
Chinatown, Of which every one has heard
who ever heard Of San Francisco. A dis
tnct six blocks long and two BLOCKS Wide,
when the quarter was full, housed $4,000
Chinese, The dwellings wero old business
blocks Of the early days; but the Chinese
had added TO Thorn, rebuilt them, had run
out their own balconies and entrances,
and had given 1t that feeling Of huddled
~irregularity which makes ell Chinese built
dwellings fall naturally into pictures. Not
only this, they had burrow wed TO q depth
equal TO three stories under the ground,
and through this ran passages In which
the Chinese transacted their dark and
devious afairs-as the smuggingof opium,
the traffic In slave girls and the settle
ment OF their difficulties,
There waa less or this .underKroun4 lie:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21

than formerly. for the Board of Health
had a cleanup some time ago.: but it was
still possible to go from one end OF emma
town TO the other through secret under
ground passages. The Chinese lived there
their own life in their own way. The China
town OF New York is dull beside it. And
the tourist. who always included Chinatown
in his itinerary, saw little of the real life.
The guides gave him a show by actors
hired for his benefit. In reality the place
had considerable importance in a financial
way. There were clothing and cigar fac
tories of Importance, ard much of the
tea and silk importing was in the hands
of the merchants. who numbered several
millionaires. Mainly, however, it was a
Tenderloin for the house servants Of the
city-for the San Francisco Chinaman was
| seldom a laundrynan; he was too much in
demand at fancy prices as a servant.
The Chinese lived their own lives in their
W way and settled their own q~uarrels
with the revolvers OF their highbinders.
There we're two theatres in the quarter,
a number Of rich joss houses, three news
papers and a Chinese telephone exchange.
There is a race feeling against the Chinese
among the working people of San Fran
CISCO, dllu IO "IigS man. cASOpN buV ~
lowest outcaets, lived in the quarter,
On the slopes OF Telegraph Hill dwelt
the Mexicans and Spanish, in low houses,
which they had transformed by balconies
into a resemblance Of Spain. Above, and
streaming over the hill, were the Italians.
The tenement quarter Of San Francisco
shone by contrast with that OF New York,
for while these people lived in old and
humble houses they had room TO breathe
and a high eminenoe for light and air.
Their shanties olung on the side Of the hill
or hung on the very edge Of the precipice
overlooking the bay, on the edge OF which
a wall kept their babies from falling. The
effect was picturesque, and this hill was
the delight Of painters. 1t was all more
like Italy than anything in the Italian
quarter Of New York and Ch~icago-the
very climate and surroundings, wine
try close at hand, the bay for their lateen
boats, helped them.
Over by the ocean and surrounded by
cemeteries in which there are no moro
burials, there is an eminence which is topped
by two peaks and which the Spanish of the
early days named after the breasts OF q
woman. At its foot Was Mission Dolores,
the last mission planted by the Spanish
padres in their march up the coast, and
from these hills the Spanish looked for the
first time upon the golden bay.
Many years & some one set up at the
summit Of this peak a sixty foot cross of
timber. once q high wind blow it down.
and the women of the Fair family then
had it restored so firmly that 1t would re-
sist anything. As it is on a hill it must
have stood. 1t has risen for fifty years
above tho gay, careless, luxuriant and
lovable city. in full view from every emf
hence and from every valley. Thrust stand
tonight above the desolation Of ruins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-21
FOR NEW BUILDINGS IN FRISCO.
The Senate Calls on the Secretary OF the
Treasury for Estimates.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The Senate
passed a joint resolution proposed by
senate Scott of West Virginia, ~reciting
that all the public buildings except the
United States Mint had been destroyed
by earthquake and fire in San Francisco
and calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury
to submit to Congress estimates for new
public buildings.
Senator Perkins Of California suggested
that the Senator from West Virginia had
been misinformed concerning the extent
Of the destruction. The Mint, the new
city post Office and the Department Of
Justice building were still standing.
Mr.. Hepburn of Idaho suggested that
he would propose a resolution later authoriz-
ing the Federal Court which is due to meet
in a few days in San Francisco to hold
it's sessions in Portland. Ore.
Mr.. Hansbrough Of North Dakota sug-
gested that legislati On was not necessary,
Mr.. Hepburn said the court had no power to
change its meeting place without legisla-
ton.