davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
COURT NOTES

Tho motion OF defendant 70 dissolve
the attachment IN the case OF Mrs.
Mary r. Sanborn against Mrs. Jessie l..
Ia Forgoe, prOprietresg OF the Manitdu
hotel was denied by Judge Lewis to-
day.
l.. O.. Wukerson filed suit in tho dis
trict court today against George q.
Thompson 10 recover $1,000 and interest
alleged to be due ON 70 promlss0ry note
executed on sept 90. 1902. and also 500
as attorneys fees.
An action was filed ln tho district
court today by the FOX Furnace CONF
pany of Elyria. o.. against ID. j. By-
water ana j. j. iroo, doing business
as ByNator q Groo. t0 recover "a bale
ance of f96lSb alleged 10 be due for
merchandise sold t0 defendants between
April % 1909 and Noy 10. 1906
Judge Ruchle today rendered judr-
mcnt hy default ln favor OF plaintiff In
The case of the Uumau company
against j.. a. po'es and l.. a. Dlcku-
SON for ne total sum of 32ls350 and
Interest alleged i0 ne due on two PRONE
issory notes executed nu Dec 8 1905
and Tor mcrchana.se HnId to defendants
prior 20 May 25, 1906
The Annie Laurie Mining company
iu the district court hy Dominica Hh.n-
puslo. admiuistruIUr nf tHe estate ID
Anton DhiaruFIu. deceased tn rn. .rr
damages amounting to $4,000 fn Ha
death ri the lutIHr no De- HI .fol
Chat IhlauusIu Woo working Iu drfuuI-
HntF mluc at Kimberly Pluto county.
0u IHu IA. l0Ol. WHOM onr dashed
down am incline ana ran over hlm
causing his doatH.
suit has been Oiled m the district
court by = D.. Kaanaugh admins
TRAITOR of the estate of j. j. kayauaugh
deceased against thc oregon Short
lAne Railroad company to recover dam-
ages in the sum 0f iI0 900 FOR the death
of Mr Kayauaurh who was Killed by
"a train at the crossing 0n Eddlns street
bon Murray 0n Foh. 1907 Mr. Kava-
ntugh was crossing The track when
train backed down on him without
warning and instantly killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
CHOIR STARTS
WINTERS WORK
Large Number Of Singers And
Auditors Attend the First
Rehearsal.
THREE HUNDRED PARTICIPATE
President Windcr and Prof. stephens
speak to Choristers ON Inn
portancc OF Their Work.

The singers at tho first rehearsal Of
tho tabernacle choir last n.Eht we're
60 sopranos. 81 second sopranos; 30
FIRST altos. 80 second altos 10 first
tcnors IS second tenors "a first
bassos. and % Hecond-ubout 300 IN
an. The work was az tor notch.
prof stephens was not able 20 take up
Bucks beautiful composition as in
tended owing 20 the non-auival of
some Of the copies. 90 most OF the ev-
ening was spent working up the old
time nntasie, GOD Of Israel The
choir also sang two or three other Sc
lectlous for the enjoyment Of a NUM-
Der OF strangers in the galleries.
so ILL FEELING
Prof stephens greeted the choir upon
lts return TO active work with rev
kindly and encouraging remarks M
cidcutaIly mentioning the rumored III
feeling 0f the salt Lake choir toward
the Ogden choir over their California
trip he said. We have no 'ce,a-
sion whatever 90 envy our Ogdeh
fIends either their trip or success. Nor
do . believe any of YOU DO seriously.
We have had three of these delightful
trius Co california, enjoying every
hour of the time our friends going
boz no way stands iu our way 90 so
whenever a sufficient number OF the
choir desires the trip. We have con-
siderable funds ou hand, and we can
ln season, 81 determined raise
enough 90 take in either north, east or
west. without asking anyone for cent
OF aid.
President wlnder who was present
as visitor. spoke enthusiastically M
The splendid attendance and work of the
evening. assuring the members Of the
heartiest appreciation OF their labors by
me FIRST presidency, and the Church az
large. He also said: speaking OF the
noted men our ogden friends are
privileged TO sing before at present
inst remember thousands Of people per
haps equally intelligent IN every way
come right here 90 this tabernacle 20
hear you every season without putting
YOU 20 the trouble OF expense OF travel
ing to them. II would be impossible TO
reach an equal number abroad were you
70 be constantly travelling
NEEDS MORE SINGERS.
Director stephens says he needs Is
more good first tenors (several ot
whom are forthcoming when "Robio
Hood" Is over and about an equal
number OF bassos and altos. Then
the choir VIII be ready for its winter
work. and viii be practically closed
10 membershlp until next fall. AT
present members who do not report
for work the next week or so VIII
have their places taken by new mem
bers. A large number Of applicants
were enrolled last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
PERSONALS

G.. V. Worthington has returned
from pleasant two weeks vacation
visiting with relatives and friends In
his former home. Evansville, Ind.
Miss Nora Gleason. orglnist OF the
Catholic cathedral VIII return home
sunday. from "a much needed vacation,
for she is a tireless worker.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Grinin. formerly
Of this city but now OF Denver, are
visiting with friends IN this city today.
They are en- route 20 Colorado's capi-
tol after a vacation spent I'm Mon
tana.
Vice President Charles T. Far
rell OF the Irving National Exchange
bank Of New York City. was Ina town
yesterday afternoon. on route east
with his family from the Pacific coast
where they have been passing pleas
ont vacation
singing Evangelist y. p. Stout Of
Philadelphia IS in the city today. after
the conclusion OF successful one
g8gemeut no Long Beach. Cal He
has accepted q southern California en-
gagement Tor the winter. and returns
iu a day or two 10 begin work there.
General Freight Agent J. A. Reeves
OF the short Line returns Monday
from Chicago where he has been at
tending an important railroad meet
ing Mr. Plaisted. assistant general
freight agent. has gone 90 Glenwood,
colo. TO attend the meeting there Of
the transmissouri freight.
Col Ralph b. TwitcheU. formerly
judge advocate Of the New Mexico
National Guard. and prominent
member OF Gov. Otero's staff. was in
the city last evening. en- route TO the
Irrigation congress. and will stop over
on his raturn 20 visit with Atty.-G Gen.
Breeder and other old time friends I'm
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Hon. ". y. Houtz. prominent at-
torney and politician Of Provo. Is reg
lstered al the cullen today. Mr.. Houtz
wears the same old smile and still re-
sembles William Jennings Bryan. This
last remark applies 10 features, not TO
politics
W n. I'M, well known citizen
Of Idaho. came down from the Gem
state this morning and registered at
the cullen Mr. Hiis home town IL
HALEY.
Miss Peggy Rallou, tThe Girl From
Dixie" ln the Prince Of Pilsen company
is registered at The Wilson today Miss
Ballou Is petite. Vivacious and beauu-
full She mas been with the company for
five years. during which time she has
appeared IN nearly every city OF import
aucc In the country and in some OF
Thorn many times. She was also with
the company in London, where an en-
gagomcnt OF many weeks was played
in one 40 the most popular English
playhouses. Miss Ballou likes best her
own country. however. This is the
third time she has been 20 salt Lake
and she thinks this city one of the most
beautiful and Interesting she has seen.
She said she would never forget the
beautiful music she listened 20 I'm the
tabernacle on a former visit. and when
told that recital would be given today
ON the great organ. Miss Ballou was
delighted and said she would not miss
q too the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

We beg 10 announce that we have
disposed Of our Hat T. Furnishing
Goods stock 20 the W. T.. Fife Co, who
will continue the business as heretofore
at 1866 Main st. We desire 20 cordially
thank our customers for their many
years OF valued patronage and at the
same time recommend our successors
who will cater 70 their wants I'm the
same manner that they have been
served In the past We are still sole
proprietors of the Troy Laundry, ''The
Laundry Of Quality" There will be
no change OF our Main Office, 1876 Main
St
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
DIR. W. A. SHARPE HERE.
Missionary from Burmah Is Guest Of
Auditor {. }. McNltt.

Rev. Or. W. A. sharpe Of Pynmana.
Burmah. IS guest OF Auditor G. j..
McNitt Of the Short Line asd wife.
at their residence on second West
street Or sharpe has been actively
engaged In Baptist missionary work
for many years. on the same ground
made memorable by DIT Adouiram
Judson. the pioneer Baptist mission
airy IN the East Indies, who began
his labors there IN 1913. and worked
for seven years before registering his
first convert. Dr. sharpe says the ac-
cessions 90 the Baptist church iu Bur
mah for tho past few years have
averaged 5000 souls. while during the
last year. the additions to tho Burmese
Baptist church have numbered 1000.
This last is due 20 a special revival
season which seems 90 have spread
all over Burmah. affecting 8u cIassaz
OF people Or sharpe o. the originat1r
Of a system Of normal school teaching
which has proven on such advantage
In the empire that the English sys-
tom offered en- the same time was turn
ed down ana his accepted instead
Dr sharpe "a IN this country on a
furlough. lie was accompanied by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
DAMAGE SUIT TRANSFERRED.

A case was today transferred from
the Second district court 10 the federal
court. II Is that OF Antonio Colainui
by his guardian ad htem. against the
Central Coal and Coke company The
case is brought for damages in the sum
OF $4,000. FOR injuries alleged 10 have
been sustained by plaintiff. while em-
ployed in one ~ defendants mines lu
Sweetwater county, Wyo. The dc,
fenda0t is a Wyoming corporate and
upon This ground the transfer was ask
Cd FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

After all the great success of Nc
Donald's Dutch Chocolates is due to
the fact that they are better than
other chocolates. Otherwise why does
nearly every one ask for them when one
steps into store to buy choice article.
zoe and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Florence Terry filed suit for divorce
In the district court today against John
W. Terry on the grounds Of desertion
and non-support The complaint al
Ieges that they were married al Farm
ington on May II, 1904 and that de-
PENDANT deserted plaintiff on March rs,
1905. aad has ever since failed % sup
mort her She asks divorce and the
custody OF their child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

his wife but was unfortunate enough
Go lose her u Denver whore sho died.
after being takou 800 90 reaching the
United states. The doctor returns
to his l1bors in the East indies short
ly Hc Or 90 preach next sunday
morning 10 the First Baptist church.
and in the evening. viii preach in the
Baptist church at Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
WANTED IT OVER WITH.
Colorcd Burglar Prnys Arrcsting on
crs 10 Sentence Him al Once.

Detective Chase arrested William
Thomas colored. FOR burglary Thomas
robbed another colorod mans room on
Franklin avenue of S35. Thomas want
cd Co 80 right out Co the pcnItonu ry
and begin his service. Ho seemed 90
have the lde8 that Detective Chase
was arrosting officer Judge. jury. pros
scouting attorney and the court room.
lie pleaded guilty 90 Chase, and then
went on something like this Say.
jedge. sentence me right away so /
can commence Co serve nah term. Use
got 10 gct back TO work and / aiu't
got mo dime to wait TO- no trial or RED
tape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
WEATHER REPORT

Record 4t tho local office United
states w.lfhrr rureau. for 20 hours end
ing at 1. ms today
Temperature Ht "a. n., H. maximum.
l, minimum af mean. b., which o. dee
gree below normal.
PRECIPITATION HIrrr me Nrat of fhe
tnr normal
Accumulated erocas n precipitation
since Jan. n eH inches
Relative humidity. ~ pot cent
AZ. j HYATT
section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains
Of James C.. Lambert will be held Sum
day. Sept 8. al ~ m. In the Pioneer
stake hail. Friends OF the family are
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

WALSH. At 1l9O Second avenue this
citv. Sept. s. 1907, George W. son "a
Albert H. and Emma n. Wiscomb
Walsh. born Fob q, 1895.
Funeral services Sunday ~ Y o'cictI
noon from tho family residence Friends
are invited to attend. Intcrmeut en- city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
MEsIcH ARRAIGNED.
Austrian Accused Of Murder VIII En-
ter Plea Monday.

ter Plea Monday.
with the assistance Of an interpre-
ter. Stanisa Mesich was Grraigned be-
fore Judge Armstrong In the criminal
division Of the district court today up
on the charge Of murder Ga the first
degree. Mesich Is charged with muir
dering Herman ObradoVCh I'm this city
on June 10 last because the latter ran
away with his wife. Upon request OF
Soreu X. Christensen, attorney for the
defendant. tho time FOR entering a plea
was fixed FOR next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

RIi.Ts.-Iu this city. sept. g. 1907. Dolllo
IA. bills. aged Z months, % days little
Funeral services will be held at tho resi-
dence OF Mrs Bills mother, Mrs. Mo
tashlaud. No. 2 Carriers terrace. Satur-
day. Time announced In saturday morn
ing papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

HOLTER-At 9oi Liberty avenue this
city. sept g. 1901 Royal O.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Anton NJ. Hotter. aged IL
Years q months and - days.
The funeral services VIII be held Satiir-
day at p. m. from the family residence
Friends are Invited 70 attend. Intermeut
10 city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

MGONIGIiE-At 10 south Sixth West
street. this city. Sept 5, 1897, " cholera
infauturn. Horny r.. son 81 Mr. and
Mrs Henry McGoniglc, AGED months.
from the FAMILY residence. Friends are
United 90 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Tber w Hall. 225 South West Tenn
pie St. Funeral Director Licensed
Embalmer. Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
Afrrs1c rEAcHFRs

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers Of Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Di-
rectory' In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

II. T.. Evans. Florist. SO s. I7aln 81.
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phon Gel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

LANG. DIR. r.. a. Lang. al ! a. m. today
OF Brlghts disease. aged 39. husband
81 Gwonuie Davis, at residence, i5g east
seventh South street
Announcement OF funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
DIED

sHINGIETON.- This city Sept d.
1906 steven Shlugleton. Raed 81 years:
husband of Mrs Charlotte Shngletou:
father Oh two sons and four daughters
Funeral notice later
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Gro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Zoe ' NISzERY 7: 2?
 - @ @ * g ANW'MRNT aycOERH POM cOO eopySSHT gSss c29zo5yr,v 9z 5z
COPYRIGHT I9O7. BY 5TORYPREJJ cORpORATiCy

Iou know, I asked Miss Weston, my old school friend, to come here and stay With me for time at least and she did learned, that Jack was away and not to return.
 She is here now and seems to me to be quite ill again, but the embarrassing part of it is that she and Jack was once great sweethearts, and his going away to Hon. olulu was really due to some disagree nent that they had nearly three years lgo. never knew just what the trouble vas. AS Annie was my dearest friend school and afterwards, too, l quite overlooked the whole matter in my anx- ety to have someone with me when vas so aWfully alone. You remember, merely telegraphed her to come, and she lid not even know of fathers death and supposed, of course. that Jack was away. Now she is too ill to go home again, md Jack is coming so soon that 1 don't 'Inow what to do It is fr1ghtfully em- )arrassing position to be placed in, espe- their separation.
 You see, under the circumstances, l cannot possibly adopt your suggestion to close the house. and come to town Tor the present, and, anyway, l feel that l ought to stay here till Jack comes to keep an eye on fathers things.
 Miss Weston is, I am sure quite too Il to be moved, and WSth Mrs. Remsen, our old housekeeper, feel perfectly safe Please write me at once and advise me in my present predicament.
 Very truly yours,
 FLORE.@CE CARNEY. P s. There Is a rumOr that Carney Croft is haunted, and some of the village people even go so far as to say that you saw a ghost when you were here. Have you heard anything of this sort? It is ridiculous, of course, but 1t makes me nervous. F. U. My Dear Miss Carney:
 Your letter of yesterday Is at hand. I would not worry if I were you,- about your brother and Miss Weston, It was probably some childish affair that they have both forgotten by this time:
 I am sorry to hear that Miss Weston IS i'll again for it must add to your cares materially but d you have told me that Ill your house servants are reliable ana trustworthy I suppose you are managing fairly well.
 expect your brother in town to-day or tomorrow and he will probably stay here next day. Either he or l will telegraph you as soon as he arrives.
 I thought you knew about the ghosts or I should have written you before There were two large pieces of mosqulto netting in my room which were apparent " intended for covering portraits. l threw them over a chair-back near the window and they blew out during the night and caught in the branches or the trees in front of the house. l knew that some of the men from the village had seen them and taken them TOT gn0sts but as I myself saw your butler pulling them down early the next morning l sup posed the whole story had been ex- plained to the satisfaction of everybody
 Very sincerely yours,
 FREDERICK WARE.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
John Carney.

As MT. Carney was ushered into my private office rose to greet him, and stepped from behind my desk with outstretched hand; but as he raised his face to mine drew back in amaze ment and disgust and motioned him to a chair with scant ceremony.
 i"Drunk! the beast!" I muttered to myself, as he shambled droWsily to the seat I had indicated and dropped into it with a thickly uttered Thank you"
 He seemed to fall asleep for mo- ment. and I eyed him steadily for some time before I could bring myself to speak. And so the handsome, straight forward manly fellow of three years ago had sunk to this! A sodden, de- graded wretch, unfit to associate with pigs in a sty, and yet the heir to vast estate and the sole legitimate protector of the sweet-faced orphan at Carney-Croft who awaited his coming with the impatience born of love and hope and confding trust! God help the pouf girl now, and God help the accursed wreck that sat opposite me!
 His heavy breathing wheezing in and out of his throat; his listless, stupid face, flushed and mottled from the effects of his excesses; his body, dripping with precipitation which stood out in beads on his forehead and glistened on his hand as it lay in the sunlight; and his dropping, blood-shot eyes. now half closed and again wan dering aimlessly about the room; all combined to make disgusting pic ture It was with the utmost difficulty that I could restrain my feelings suf ficiently to address him with ordinary civility. Finally, my judgment pre- vailed over my indignation, and l re- membered that | was the legal ad- wiser, only, of the house of Carney, and not in any way concerned with the moral conduct of it's head.
 You had a comfortable journey, hope" I remarked icily.
 'As comfortable as such journey can be-" he wheezed turning his bleary eyes toward me as he spoke. 1"The conditions which made my home coming necessary did not make my trip enjoyable, and I trs sveled with the greatest possible haste, as there are certain matters that I want you to ar range for me at once"
 He spoke his words with force and precision unusual in man in his con- dition, but he was evidently control ing himself to the utmost degree and as he talked, his face flushed in great blotches. his blood-shot eyes seemed almost bursting from his head, and the precipitation oozed frem his body and trickled in little streams down his cheeks and neck
 Do you wish to hear any of the de-
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

that she wanted to remain until you came to take charge of things. AS you have turned all such responsible ity over to me, as your attorney, there is but one thing now to prevent her leaving"
 What else can there be-" he nut tered thickly.
 watched him closely as I answered
 Do you not know that her friend, Miss Weston, is with herr"
 What! Annie Weston there!" he exclaimed. "Is she well?"
 "No," I replied studying him. "She is not at all we'll. In fact, she Is too i'll to be moved, and that is why Miss Carney cannot close the house at pres ent.'
 ton would be in my house." he whis- pered, as if to himself. Poor girl! Poor grill"
 When Miss Carney asked her to come, Miss Weston did not know that you were to return, and even now she udS IOt UCCA lOlo lHdI Jou dlC ou youl way home" I continued. Your sister was quite upset over the fact that, in asking Miss Weston to visit her when she was in such need of companion she entirely forgot the disagreement between you a few years ago."
 Disagreement" he almost shouted pulling himself up in his chair. Why, what on earth are you talking about man? We had no disagreement, tell you! Nothing of the sort. I suppose Florence told you that, but sine knew nothing about it at all I went away because Annie thought I ought to; but she was mistaken, poor girl! If I had stayed at home I shouldn't be in this condition now, but she thought it was for the best. Poor little woman, she tried so hard to do the best thing for me and-loOk at me now! Look at me, Ware! But she must not be disturbed under any circumstances. You say she does not know 1 am coming home She must not be allowed to know it. AS I told you, l shall not stay there long, and there Is no need of her knowing that I am in the house. l shall not see her, Ware" he almost sobbed Pm not fit to see her! I'm not fit to see her, man."
 The poor fellows distress was so great that, moment later, as I stood by his side at the door, I could not resist laying my hand on his shoulder and saying gently:
 Why don't you brace up, MT. Car. ney? It isn't too late by any means Just think of all that life has to offer you. You are a man of great wealth. the head of one of the best known families in the country, and every thing that heart could wish for lies be- fore you. Think it over, old man, think 1t over! Think of your sister,