davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
King AIfonso's Adventures.

During one Of their short trips from san
Sebastian King Alfonso and his young
queen had little adventure among the
washerwomsn at Araueta. who were eat
Ing their lunch by tho side Of brook
at which the royal motor-car had come 10
stop, The king, In hts free, boyish way.
began to chat with the woman. and when,
In reply to his query they professed ig-
norance OF his Identity he announced, 81
am the king"
Laughinsly, one OF the women. who evi.
dently thought he was making fun Of
Alfonso, for she had seen his majesty az
Pamplona and he was hundsoner than the
man who stood before her.
ISing Alfonso laughed at the doubtful
compliment, and. giving a coin to the wo-
inan. asked her IL sne recognized him
from the likeness.
AT length she was convinced that she
was In the presence OF the KING, and
though she did not return TO the subject
OF his matesty's locks she and her COM
panions warmly expressed thei' admlra.
ton fcr the beauty of the young queen
The King replied that he had NOT Travelled
so far for bride 10 return with one who
would not be admired by all his sub
a, young diapers clerk Mt E.tella 70 his
ehthusiaJn became the center a an incl
dent which might have had exc ting con
sequences; As the king and queen were
driving slowly along the promenade he
pushed close TO the carriage to take a
good look at the royal couple, holding tho
Keys or his masters promises In his hands
me while, The king. acting on one OF his
humorous impulses. snatched the keys
me pace OF the ear was qulckened, and
the over-enthuslastlc youth was left la
menting and wondering how he "
explain TO the master That tho king had
purloined his keys. The kings quick per-
eepuon saved the youth from beirg mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grapsi---A dne rendition OF ~
Mad Love" dramatlzcd from the novel
Lady Audlevs Secret" was witnessed
by crowded house at the Grand last
night. Advance notices OF the play
promised something more than usually
interesting, aud the audience that
turned out on the evening of its first
appearance here this season were In
no wise disappointed. The story Is one
that the public IL more or less ac-
quainted with, being one OF the best
OF the kind found In the English lang
uage. The company II well ball
anced one. and too niue hpraise cam
not be given Miss Marett Smart. who
takes the role of Lady Audley. She Is
young and beautiful. and while emo
tionai when occasion requires. Is sweet
ness and tenderness itself. She Ia a
California girl, and the Golden State
may well be proud OF her, Craig
Myers was an ideal Sir Michael Aud
ley. His personality is magnetic and
he has q slight foreign accent that IL
music to the ear, The Grand has not had
a play on the boards for n long time that
was so entirely satisfactory as that
Of last night The same bill goes
for tine remainder OF the week, with the
usual Saturday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
BURTON FAMILY REUNION.
Tweniy.second Annual Celebration
Held Last Evening.

A very pleasant family gathering was
that Of the descendants OF Bishop Rob
ert IT, Burton, held at hts home on west
First South street last night The oc-
caslon was the eighty-ffth birthday OF
Bishop Burton, and II was the twenty
second annual celebration OF the event
which his family has held.
Bishop Burton Is the only living Utah
pioneer who still resides ON the city lot
on TO which ne drove his OK team when
he first made bis camp In the valley
and there were gathered last night 10
do him honor many OF hts sreat-grand-
children who were presented ut family
reunions for the first time.
An interesting program was rendered.
II included musical numbers by mem
bers OF the family, an invocation by w.
G.. Burton, short speeches by l.. 3. Hills,
DR.. II. T.. Wilcox and w. s. Burton,
with a response from Bishop Burton.
An overcoat was presented to the bish-
op with the regards OF his children, and
In replying to the speech OF presentation
Bishop Burton reminiscently went over
the SIS years. which some Of his children
present. he said were sure TO live to see
completed.
The musical features consisted OF
solos by Margaret. Phyllis, and julia
Burton. ana by Mrs. Della HIS, q vlo-
lin solo by Clarence Burton. and quar-.
tet by Alice, Julia. Hardy and Alb -
Burton. Letters Of congratulatlon wefe
received from many absent relatives. IN.
Guiding his son Austin. who Is on mis-
sion IN Ohio, and his grandson Henry
who IL filling mission 20 the Northern
States,
The evening was concluded with re-
freshments served by the daughters and
granddaughter Of the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26

but the advance OF many Others VINO
viii come IN from Utah to purchase
and settle ana are manifesting their
wisdom by getting I'm early,
Going 10 Engiand--John T. Buckle
and wife leave tomorrow afternoon,
on an eight months trip 70 England
and the continent, and will sail from
New York on the White Star steamer
'Teutonic.N Nov. H. MIR Buckle gave
farewell dinner party the other
evening. at the kenyon hotel, to meni-
bers Of his family and near relatives,
the occasion being also In honor OF
the recent marriage of his son. The
tables were handsomely decorated
and fine monu was served. nv.
Buckle has been for 2; years an odd
Fellow and is past grand master OF
the Utah Grand lodge. and having
been IN this city since 1874, ne IS
pretty well known here. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Buckle wish
them pleasant journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
ANOTHER FLAG RUSH
Took Place This Morning ut ~" BE.
tween Sophomores and Freshmen.


Another nag rush took place at the
University Of Utah this morning, be-
tween the sophomores and the fresh.
men. AT 1880 the classes were dis
missed, TO allow the male students to
repair the fences of the athletic
grounds, damaged during the recent
severe wind storm. The sophomores
proceeded to the flag pole and hoisted a
banner with the numerals 90 on Il,
and then went marching down the
campus, leaving a guard around the
nag. The freshmen gathered and made
an attack upon the sophomore guard.
Wollerton Brinton succeeded In climb
ing the pole and turning down the flag
The entire body Of sophomores returned
to the fray. but Brinton reached the
ground In safety. The sophs cried "cut
his hair" but Brinton made his es.
cape. subsequently he was found Sc
GREETED In the Office " Prof. Young, and
a pair OF shears were brought into
requisition, At one time tho shears
were seized by classmates Of Brinton
and thrown out OF the window, but be-
fore the scrimmase ended. Brinton had
been shorn OF his hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CI,arings--Todey's local hank
clearings amounted 10 SS92,iis.ol az
against s9ii,s55,lS for the same nay
last year.
Lodge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have been made for the formal con-
soljdatlon OF odd Fellow lodges utah
No. and Ridgley No . OF this city,
at the Thursday evening meeting oil
next week.
Rain Not ESpectcd---The cloudihess
OF todays skies do not portend ram
as there Is a high barometric area
west of the l10th meridian, anu tne
predictions are for fair weather To-
nigh, and saturday.
Realty Trans fcr---'rhe lions Savings
Bank and Trust company has SOFA 70
the Pacific Lumber company lot
block SO, plat d. AT Fourth and u
streets for 5000 Several residences
will be erected there.
New Office Building--The Wagner
Brewing company ~ preparing 10
erect ut 2ixi05 foot two story, brick
and stone office building on First
South street Just east % the hre ue-
partment building II will have a
handsome front elevation.
Poles Are Scarce--The Bell Teie-
phone company people say thelr OF
den-salt Lake lines will have been
restored by Tuesday evening, 10 where
they were before the great storm;
But much trouble Is being experienced
In securing poles.
Get Coal Nou--Local coal dealers
are advising people to stock up on
Goa, for the winter, as there Is very
little coming in from the north ana
comparatively little from the spu,n.
However. Il Is believed that With the
Union Pacific tracks clear OF snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
.PUACUAL|TY IN
CITY SCHOOLS
Gratifying Reports Have Been
Compiled by Superintendent
Christensen.
TOTAL ENROLMENT l4,554.
Average Attendance for First Month
Was 900 Per Ccnt--Jake Breeze
And Uintah 100.
TOTAL ENROLMENT lA554.

ID. II Christensen, superintendent OF
tile city schools. has received reports
from the various schools with reference
10 attendance and nunctuality and has
compiled the same, making a showing
that Is truly gratifying. Two schools,
Lake Breeze and Uintah, head the list
with 100 per cent IN punctuality. The
population in the districts where these
schools are located is quite scattered,
which makes the showing all the bet
ter.
The total enrolment is 1861 and $50
teachers. The average Attendance for
the first month was 96,6 per cent But
81 cases OF truancy have been reported,
The report In full Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
In Case of =. W. Hogan, Appellant.
VI. James &. CahoOn.

Tho supreme cout today handed
down an opinion affirming the judgment
az the lower ooIrt In the case OF James
w. Hogan. appellant. VS.. James G. Ca
boon. According 20 the facts AZ alleged
in the complaint Hogan claiming TO
be the agent OF Cahoon. took charge OF
some chattels upon which Cahoon had 4
mortgage. Afterwards another party
brought suit against him for the recov.
cry OF the goods and judgment was rem.
dered againss Hogan for $500. Hogan
claimed that the costs Incurred by him
amounted to sl0g.95. and Cahoon paid
him SlSS.50 Of the total amount Of the
Judgment and costs. Hogan then
brought suit against Cahoon to recover
the balancs OF s2iO.S5 alleged to be due
from Cahoon on the Judgment. In his
answer Cahoon deni that Hogan was
acting as his agent aud alleged afiIma-
lively that IN taking charge of the
goods Hogan did 50 for himself alone
and not for Cahoon
The case was tried before Jury
which returned verdict In favor OF de-
PENDANT, finding that plaintiff had no
cause OF action. This Judgment Is now
affirmed by the supreme court The
opinion was written by Justice Trick.
the first one by him since he became
member OF the supreme court, and Is
concurred In by Chief Justice McCarty
and Justice Straup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
HUSBAND DECEIVED
But Thanked His Wife Afterwards.


A man ought not TO complain IL his
wife puts up little job on him, when
he finds out later that IL was all on
account OF her love for him. Mighty
few men would.
Sometimes a fellow gets so set in bis
habits that some sort OF a ruse must be
employed TO get him to change, aud n
the habit, like excessive coffee drink
ing, IL harmful, the end iustihes tho
means--if not too severe. An Ills wo-
man says.
My husband used coffee for Is
years. and almost every day.
He had sour stomach (dyspepsla)
and terrible pain across his kidneys
good deal OF the time. This would often
be so severe he could not stralghten
up. His complexion was a yellowish-
brown color; the doctors said he had
liver trouble.
An awful headache would follow II
ne did not have his coffee at every
meal. because he missed the drug.
Il tried to coax him to quit coffee.
out ne thought he could not do with
out H. our little girl 3 years old sat
by him at table and used TO reach over
and drink coffee from papas cup. She
got like her father-her kidneys began
10 trouble her.
"On account OF the baby, ] coaxed
my husband TO get package OF POST
um.. After the first time he drank II he
had headache and wanted his coffee.
We had some coffee In the house, but
I hid 1t and made Postum as strong
as ! could and he thought he was
having his coffee and had no head
aches.
I'm one week after using Postum his
color began TO improve, his stomach
got right. and the little girls kidney
trouble was soon all gone. Ny husband
works harCl eats hearty and has no
stomach or kidney trouble any more.
After he had used Postum month.
without knowing IL. hrough, out the
coffee. He told me to throw II away"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book, .The
Road &c wellsllle." in pkgs. There's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
ATTY. HULAN|SK|
WINS VICTORY
, J. D. Skeen Loses In the Suit
Brought to Dust County
Official.
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE.
fa,...
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE.
Number Of ogden Places Robbcd--ODe
Thief Was Caught Afler Many
shots Had Been Fired.
Especial 10 The News, y


Ogden, Oct, 20 Tho suit brought
by Atty J. y Skcen against County
Atty. HulanlskI. to Gust the latter
from office for alleged negligence OF
duty. came to an abrupt end in tho
district court this, noon when. after
the prosecution had concluded It's tes-
timony the defense made n motion
for non-suit and o dismissal OF tho
charge on tho grounds. that the prose-
cutIon had failed 90 make a. case. Tho
court promptly granted the motion
Of counsel for defense and the case
was ordered dismissed
MANY BURGLARIEs.
Ogden was the scene Of several
hurglaries last night. but ono OF the
robbers was captured red handed
The fellow gave the name Of Charles
Gaffoy. A roOmer IN the ogden
House sow Gaffey nj work IN the cell
mr. Of Wicker's secondhand store
Tho rooner, whose name was not
learned. secured a revolver and be-
gan firing at the burglar The shots
attracted tho attention OF the police
who rushed 20 the scene and cap
tured Gaifey before he could escape.
The room OF Joseph Elsop. at the
Windsor hotel, and the room of J. s.
Secmore ~ the same place, were
burgiafized last night. From the for
mer the thieves secured clothing val
ued at 500. From the latter a guam
tIty OF clothing and SCI In cash were
tnken.
The pawn shop and a second hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 28.--Money on call,
finn. a@4H per cent; ruling rate u
closing bids, 4 per cent, offered ut 4 "a
per cent. Time loans, strongi so days,
ea0h per cent; 90 days, "a per
cent; six months, o per cent.
Close--Pricc mercantile paper. so
Cis per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with ac-
tual business IN bankers bills at
i.s5.9O6Da,S5.9S for demand, and mt
,7OeD4.sO.1S for 90 day bills; post
ed rites f9li.Stl5 and 1854 !
commercial bills. 4.B0sS.
Bar silver. 70%.
Mexican doilars--54 u.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth.
er bureau Tor the q hours ending at !
a. m. today:
Temperature 81 a. m. 90; maximum.
sc; minimum. ~. mean, S. which il A de-
grees above normal
Precipitation since the first OF the
the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan I, 40.
inches
Relative humidity. - per cent.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ, SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity.
Fair tonight and saturday,
r. j. HYATT
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
COURT NOTES.

Judge Armstrong today continued tho
case OF the State OF Utah against Chas
II. Durand justice OF the peace OF Muir
ray. until next Tuesday.
Arguments IN the following cases were
heard by the supreme court today and
the same were taken under adylsement:
Free vs.. Little. appellant. Holmes vs..
Judge. appellant.
Suit has been filed IN the district court
by the Merchants Protective assocla-
ton against Lewis p. Kelsey 10 recover
the total sum OF $500 on a iudemen,
rendered against defendant on Sept. s7,
1898.
The State Bank OF Utah today filed
sIlt IN the district court against Wi.
liam Naylor and John ". Pike TO recov-
er sS7530 principal, SIS costs and S249. 90
interest alleged TO be due on a judg-
ment rendered against defendants IN the
district court on Oct. 26, 1898.
Kate Alexander has fled petition,
In the district court for letters OF adj
mfnstration OF the estate OF Charles A.
Thompson. who died at Ely, New, on
Sept 10, 1906. The estate consists OF
real property OF the value OF $4,000.
A petition for letters OF admlnlstra.
ton OF the estate OF William ". Robson,
who died on Nov Z, 1902, has been flied
IN the probate division Of the district
court by Sarah j. Robson. The estate
isvaued at $4,000 and consists OF real
property.
An action for divorce has been nled
IN the district court by Bridget Martin
against Terrence r. Martin on the
ground OF failure 20 support. The par.
Ties were married In Providence, II. l.
on Feb. u.s. 1908. and It Is alleged thai
defendant has failed TO provide fol-
plaintiff for year past
complaint has hcen issued by the
tounty attorney against Joe Zorich
charging him with assault with dead.
~ weapon upon Joseph stones. The
crime was committed IN a Greek board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
Curious Friendship.

curious case Of friendship between
birds most strangely assorted Il reported
IN The London Globe" from Rosenberg,
IN Prussia \ hen had just Matched a
single chicken, when one morning, nobody
knows how, there appeared IN the nest q
Young SPARROW. just beginning 20 wear its
first fun OF feather, The chick and tho
sparrow became fast friends At once,
and the parent hen. taking kindly TO the
changellng gave equal care TO both alike,
the sparrow hopping about the nest nj
first, and the hen never going far away.
and shelterlng both her young az night,
until, as the sparrow's wings grew strong
err he at first INDUCED IN little flights
returning to the sheltering wings at night,
and finally disappeared altogether into the
sparrow world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
'S7vN0SH3d

Two prominent eastern business
men are In town looking over the
local cement plant They are Archi-
bald z. Dowuey, civil engineer and
brother of DR.. Downey OF this city,
and Benjamin Butler, president OF
one Of the largest cement works In
the country.
George Francis Train OF San Fran
cisco Is a guest at the Knutsford. lie
Is here on a business trip.
State Auditor ]. A. Edwards Is In
Brigham City today on n business
trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
JAPANESE CHILDREN.
I. s. Court Takes Steps Looking to
Their Reinstatement In s. +. Schools.

San Francisco, Oct @.--Judge wolber
ton OF the United States circuit court
Yesterday issued an order 10 the board Oh
education OF San francisco citing thai
body 10 show cause why an inJunc N
compelling the reinstatement OF 1 Yasu-
hara, q Japanese pupil recently excluded
from the Pacific Heights grammar schoo
should not be issued, The board Is or.
dered TO answer on Nov. ).
This order was issued following an 40.
pllcation for an Injunction presented 10
Judge Wolbertop with the Intention OF
making this test case. The application
for tho Injunction Is made on the grounds
that the present resolution ot the board OF
education excluding japanese pupils from
the city schools Is IN violation OF the Con.
stitutlon OF the United states and also In
violation " n treaty now existing ba.
tween the United States and the empire
OF Japan,
A mass meeting held here by the jap
aneso last evening discussed the presen
situation regarding these chlldren's ex.
cluAon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26

the strlngency from the north will be
relieved.
Typhoid Coud itions--rhe state
board of health has received reports
from DR.. Clark Inspector Of the board,
who has been Investigating typhoid
conditions in the southern part of the
state, TO the effect that the fever
cases there are not serious. and are
the result OF surface wells and other
contaminated waters. The unfavor-
able conditions are being remedied,
Stock Not Damaged--W. p. Noble
who has large live stock interests 100
and zoo miles north OF Rawllns, Wyo.,
said today that he anticipated no
trouble whatever from the recent
storm as the weather was not cold
and the only damage to sheep could
come from their being driven into a
gulch whore the flying snow might
cover them up.
Kindergarten Organization---The
Kindergarten association OF the Uni
versity of Utah met today, and FORM
ed an organization, The following
officers were chosen: President Maud
Jacobs; secretary and treasurer. Irene
stBHlllitIt tnEOtllClS tultOE, NldIldu
"a Belmat; executive committee,
Marina Fenton, Nell Brinton and
Lena Myers. II is the purpose Of the
association TO arrange for number
OF interesting entertainments during
the present school year.
Lake Is Stationary--Section Direc-
tor Hyatt Of the local weather office
took the visiting director of the river
and flood service from Washington,
out to Saltalr yesterday. and showed
him around. He found the level Of
the great lake measuring lilo Of A
foot above the zero mark. as the
heavy eastern gales had driven the
water far back into the bayous and
bays along the west shore. and ii had
not returned The lake is now sta
tinnary
Salt LaISers I'm Canada--Messrs. A.
II Blrrell and j. r. Whittemore, both
Of Salt Lake, left for Lethbrldge on
Thursday after spending several days
looking over land In this vicinity, says
the Raymond Chronicle. They are
talking OF taking over township
from the Knights Sugar company TO
place on the Salt Lake market and ex-
peot to commence running excursions
IN the spring These gentlemen are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Sales or stocks during the afternoon
session on the floor OF the local ex-
change were as follows. 1900 Ajax at
27; 800 Lower Mammoth at 49, LOO ~
so; 200 at ~. 900 at 50; 500 Star Con.
at IA; 1000 Ingot at 2is 5000 at 81 loo
New York mt 27h; 500 Scottish CHIEF
at IA; 1000 at 1874 1900 at Is; 800 Tetro
at 1917 1000 Victor Con. at az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26

inghouse at Murray on Oct. when Zor'
ich stabbed Stones with knife. zor-
ich's preliminary hearing will be held
before Justice Holm at Murray.
DesertIon and failure TO support arc
the grounds upon which May Shlll asks
q divorce from Harry W. Shill In hel
complaint filed In the district court yes
tcrdey afternoon. They were married
in this city on Dec. 5. 1901, and II Is al
legged that defendant deserted plaintiff
within a year after the marriage ana
has failed TO support her She asks for
the custody OF their child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

sixteenth Ward---A grand fall OPEN
ing party will be given by the workers
Of the salt Lake stake Sunday school
tonight at the sixteenth ward amuse-
ment hall. A novel reception has
been prepared, and a few choice num-
bers will compose the program which
Is 10 precede an informal reception
and dance. All Officers and teachers
with escorts are expected 10 be pres
eut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26
KILL BErRAYER.

Mitau, Oct. ga man named
sprogg, once prominent revolutionary
In the Balkan provinces. was killed
here yesterday while on his way to
America because he had betrayed his
party He had Just recovered from a
wound inflicted on him by revolution
lists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on the center ia
BILE or In the library. Send for tn new
free catalogue, Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26

II you are looking for the really artis-
tic workmanship In engraved calling
cards, wedding invitations. announce
ments, and monogramed stationery. call
at the Montgomery Engraving COM
pany, 20 east First South, and see SAM
pies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-26

All printing specially attended TO at
the Deseret News ONCE. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders
speciality