davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
When a lady goes calling in the
afternoon it's McDonald's Dutch
Chocolate that's passed around.
It's Dutch Chocolate that's sent
to the young lady.
It's Dutch Chocolate that's taken
home to the wife.
coo half AMI pound.
SOC and coo half anil pound.

Atty. Smith was IN court to represent
ed Ryan. p. ~ Robertson and Iosepb
Hunter They are charged with grand
larceny. the allegation being that on
the night Of Sept. 70 they stole From
" Il. Ralston, a railway tclegrapho,
500 in cash, a gold filed watch and
"a chain and fob. Of the total value oil
$50
Robertson and Ryan were directl,,
connected with the affair, but the cas-,
against Huuter was not so strong. buf
q motion made TO discharge him was
denied by the court The defense viii
have its inning tomorrow morning
During the REORGANIZATION Of Pal
ston. the complainant, he declared
when he went to the rooming housa
where he WAS robbed. ho had big
watch on him. He Gid not know WHOM
he was awakened or where the room
ing house was, but he was positive hs
saw Robertson and Ryan In his room
He admitted that he had boon drunk
for about 70 hours.
"who took you there ?" asked the at
torucy.
ct don't know"
"W-ho woke YOU up7"
"Thc Almighty" shrieked the witt
ness.
was He there7"
II didn't see Him."
Three pawnbrokers Identified Robert
son and Ryan as the men who tried 90
pawn the watch and chain.
Roberts and Ryan were held 90 tho
district court, but the case Of Hunter
gees over until Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

additions to the Hewlett Bros. lofty
display, he Jared loose a section OF the
second story Tho whole section CAME
down with n crash However no one
was hurt but the feelings Of the elcc-
trician were badly broken up ana the
cquunlmity u hts mind rudely die-
turhcd. Then ln some unexplained
way. several rows OF exhibits OF the
lntermountain Milling company lost
their balance. and went over on 20 the
floor IN o uroinlscuoue heap. Some pan
cnto flour was spilled over the floor
and the packages broken, but no other
harm wac done.
The Columbian Talking Machine
company has a peculiar exhibit In the
shape of a bf-iuch trumpet. mounted
20 feet above the machine proper. ana
connected with the latter By means 81
TN tube. through which the sound is
transmitted 20 the trumpet The ma
chine Is heard clearly all over the build
Ing.
shortly after I O'Clock hundreds Of
store employees, bank attaches ana
other business men and their clerks
came hurrying from town 20 get roast
beef sandwich A. yearly every bust
ness Institution in the city closed its
doors at ] o'clock the cars coming
from town after this hour were packed.
An enterprising exhibitor posts tne
following choice bit OF business cores
pondence literature. I'm front OF his dis
play: 'Friends-Below you Will find a
few Of my customers some Of the most
progressive business concerns IN tho
intermountain country People who are
loyal 20 home industry where put up
10 them In the right way and az the
right price. ! could furnish hundreds
more also letters from satisfied custom
ers" About $50 names follow the state
ment whose wording would intimate
the direct opposite from what the writ
en- intended.
President Mcdonald Is keeping his
meteorological hinnaclc lights uncoy-
cred for the comfort and convenience Of
the newspaper men. He Is having buff
fet sideboard placed ln his private Of
fee IN the Palace OF the Industrial Arts.
ana provided with the various delica-
cies of the season where the hariwork-
Ing newspaper reporters can rest mo-
meutarilv from the grinding effort OF
copying the award lists. 10 refresh
the inner man and gain strength for
now and further herculean strcnuosities.
A large and suitable table is In the
presidents Office for the convenience Of
typewriters. and there Is mo- reason
why any ncwspaperman should walk
the grounds forlorn and unprovided Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
Sootohman Awarded Judgment
BY Judge Lewis Against
Donaldson.
ECHO OF THE BIG ROBBERY.
Money l. the 1880 Taken from
Doctor" when Arrested at
Hot Springs.

The money taken nom James Dom
aldson al Hot Springs when he was ar
rested there IN company with Efiie Fay
after his flight from this city follow
ing the McWhirter robbery will be
turned over TO william McWhirter.
Judgment to this effect was entered
In Judge Lewis court yesterday. To-
gether with this sum, the Judgment
carries Sl03 in costs. The case, as re-
CARDS John O'Brien. Larry OBrien. w.
W Bell and C.. j. Davis, upon whom
service has not been made, is contin-
ued for such service.
HISTORY OF CASE.
Il will be remembered that when
Donaldson was arrested and held in
Hot Springs for the arrival Of Joseph
sharp. who was sent from the sheriff
office I'm this city TO bring him here 10
face trial for robbery and grand lar
ceny he was with En- Fay who had
gone with Donaldson from "a house OF
iIl repute in this city. From him $3.50
was taken. Upon his arrival here,
William McWhitter commenced at
tachment proceedings against him and
the others named above FOR the re-
cOvery OF the money claimed TO be
part OF the $4,000 taken from Alex
ander McWhlrt'r in the Antler room
ing house robbery. This action was
taken by McWhirter through his at
torney Samuel Russell. on oct. rs. 1905.
Atty. s. r. Thurman subsequently
moved 20 release 81 O50. acting for de-
PENDANT James Donaldson and Effie
Fay on Nov. 30. Judge Morris J..
Ritcnic ordered the release of the
money upon the furnishing Of re-
lease on the undertaking by the Fay
woman. Sept. n Atty. Russell With
drew as attorney and James lngebret-
SON WIS entered or McWhirter's dtt0r-
uev 1n Sept. l6
DONALDSON DEFAULTED.
The Judgment entered yesterday was
upon Che default OF Donaldson. who
has been founl guilty OF grand lar
ccny Many clLt.nuauces OF this case
have been granted by the court but
he is awaiting sentence for this crime.
Meanwhile his attorneys ore preparing
"a bin OF exceptions upon which they
viii ask for "a new trial Of the case.
Dc is generally believed that This win
not be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
Take Piano TO Your Home. We Would Rather Have Them in
The Homes Of the People Even at these Sacrifice Prices
And Most Any Kind Of Terms Than Have Them
Damaged While Store Repairs Are
Going On.
Terms of Payment So Easy None Need Hesitate in Buying
Visit the Sale and Save $3.50 to $3.50 in Purchase
Of Your Piano. Open Evenings, l09-
III Main ST.

rosewood figured walnut and other nm
ishes, in many different styles. You
are sure to be pleased.
DO you want a Steinway?
or a Vose, Kimball, Story & Clark.
Estey, schaeffer. Winter, Rudolf or
whitney?
This is your one good opportunity 20
secure the piano OF your choice az
saving OF $3.50 TO $3.50.
$500 to $3.50 Pianos Now St76 70 ste2.
These are new pianos, best grades.
handsome styles. choice Of several
makes. large size. double veneer inside
and out made 20 sell at $500, 1926 and
$3.50. going IN this sale AZ ii76 iSI and
1892
on terms 10 suit.
$500 TO $500 Pianos. sos TO 1857.
Very best makes. elaborate styles.
beautiful case work, some Of them
works OF art finest veneer, choice OF
several makes, worth and always sell
at $500. St50. 800. 20 $500; can be had
~ this sale for only s2Os, $3.50. '2is'
&3l2 10 1851.
on terms 90 suit
shOo- Worn and Used Pianos.
Several exceptional bargains in
shopworn and used uprights, some IKE
new am In best condition. and The hest
makes are IN the lot They are plainly
tagged 10 close out ~ sos, SIS 'ss'
$40. etc.
ON terms TO suit
Have you promised that nttlelb0y OF
rir an Instrument Here NJ your
chance 10 fulnu your promise a q bis
saving
Square Pianos Used orsaI
only few left. They are poii very
fast Some exceptional barga ns are
here. and marked 10 cen at abol one
half 10 one-third their worth. 80 il2
tl5. tls. s25 s25. etc.
ON terms 10 suit
Any used instrument bought H. this
sale may bee returned 10 us wifi u two
years al the price paid towar puf-
chase Of new instrument
visit the sale. Satisfy Moursel
whether This sale IL a real nlaneM oppor
tuniiy on not Store Is open 4 cnlngi
i0o-lii Main Street
CLAYTON MusIc 90.
Leading Music ,salers
Joseph J. Daynea, Jrs Manage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

~ me Angeles hotel on First south
street securely locked.
when the mighty hunters returned
lasl night they found their rooms
turned topsy- turvy and several articles
missing. While shooting ducks a burg
az mad entered the rooms and appro-
pr1ated any and everything which
struck his fancy.
Among the articles missing are One
pair OF shoes one suit OF clothes. one
Eold watch, a diamond watch fob, a
couple Of razors and some minor arti-
clcs
The thief did not leave his card. but
lett an old black coat, In a pocket Of
which was found "a pawn ticket on an
ogden pawn shop The case was re-
ported to the police. and detectives are
hard az work on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
ATTORNEY PROTESTS.
Does Not Like Recent order Issued
BY Chief 81 Police.

Iu Judge DichIs court this morning
Atty. James r. Smith made vigorous
protest 90 the court against "a recent
order issued by chief of Police Rode
rick Mckenzie To the effect that at
torncvs would not be admitted 10 the
iail To see prisoners unless the at
torneys had am order from the chief
or the captain.
Atty. smith was very indignant and
declared the court should issue am or
der instructing the chief 70 permit
counsel TO enter the jail 90 confer with
clients Smith claimed that yesterday
he wished 70 consult with three prison
ers hut that ne was denied admlttance
to tho iau ana could not get an order.
as he could not find the chief or the
captain. Judge Diehl said he would
take the matter up with the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
DEFENDANTS GET JUDGMENT.

Judgment for the defendants was en-
tered this morning by Judge Arm
strong In the case OF Fred peterson
against NJ r Lyon. the Lyon Mining
company and others. The action was
brought In June 90 secure restrain
ing order preventing the COMPANY
from selling stock heiG Nv the plaintin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
Bolts CASE CONTINUED.

Tho examination into the mental con-
ditlon OF Arthur Bott has been con-
iuued. This man was arrested on the
streets by Patrolmau Schultz while he
was in a violent condition. Or. Calder
wood Is Of the opinion that his de-
raugCment Is the result W alcoholism
and may be only temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
DONALDSON DEFAULTED
WONG GETS THREE MONTHS.
Ulnamsn Sentenced for Resisting An
Oniccr of thc Law.

lu Judge DirhIs court late yesterday
afternoon the Chlnnmhan. An Wong
vino attempted Go cut m The head ID
Detective shannon with cloavcr. was
tried for disturbing the peace and re-
slatiue au officer Ah Wong .s the va
grant Mougolinn With AN iucurable dis
ease. and has been iu th. clutches az
the police many times before. lie rs
spurned by most of DIS couutrymeu be-
to DO SO.
n was with difficulty that he was
made 60 understand the complaint yes
terday hut he hnally understood ana
pleaded guilty. When Judge Diehl sen-
fenced him to three months iu the city
Jan ~ hard labor. he understood bet
tar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

THE CLAYTON Music cos sale Of en-
dire stock Of fine pianos, player pianos,
organs and small Instruments OF an
minds ie a wonderful money-saving op-
northumberland large numbers Of shrewu
buyer- are daily taking advantage OF
&c.
II ia not an oyerdraWn statement
,,ben we say that M this sale greater
prrre Inducements and easier terms OF
p.ymrnt are offered than at any other
time or place throughout this broad
land.
There are reasons for this sale First
we are practically compelled TO dispose
Df the stock quickly, get everything out
Of the way OF the w4rkmon by Satur-
day. oct. 18TH. as extensive store re-
pairs begin Monday oct lAth'
Then. IL would be almost impossible
20 move the stock 10 storage house.
At the least it would mean big ex-
ncnse ana damage goods that would
have to boz sold M o. reduction.
So. as the easiest and quickest way
out OF the dilemma we decided simply
10 close out everything az cost cutting
of every dollar OF pront and giving the
buyer the benefit We would rather
lose am profit on the Instruments sold
than have them damaged and then be-
compelled 20 sell them even at great
rr loss
Share in the Money -Ssvina.
We want you 10 come here and share
In this great money saving We want
every body who needs an instrument TO
come here and make their selections az
these cut prices.
Come and take piano 40 your homo
ou terms 90 suit We would rather
have the pianos Boz the homes of the
people even at these cut prices aud
most any kind of terms rather than
have Them damaged while store repairs
are going on.
Come to the sale
See the new pianos at {9l
See the ncu pianos that have been
cut down 20 sli2 ana fi55.
See the new pianos that can be
bought al st4g, fl56 and Sl6s, that al
any other time will cost YOU twice the
money
The stock h set unnrokon and YOU
can have a choice selection There are
pianos here Ia mahogany, English oak,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
EX-sHEHnFs STATEMENT

Before Death Onicer Brown Charged
The ". 4. of VI. With Crime
patch from Baker city says that prior
10 his death, eN-Sheriu Harvey b..
Brown made "a statement Zoo which ht
charged THE Western Federation OFF
Miners with bis death. Brown Naa
taken 90 the hospital where cdoT. was
made 20 save him. hut o. was soon oyi-
dent that there was mo- hope oI his
getting well. Tie lapsgd into uHcou-
seriousness last night but rruluoi his
mental faculties This morning though
he stu is deaf from the terrific noise.
No trace 90 the criminal has been dis
covered Whether Browns hostility
against saloon men and gamblers dur
Ing his term ~ office which expired "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Carrie Hin Bigger has commenced
an action for divorce against Joseph
n Bigger alleging that for more than
seven months be has failed TO support
her They were married in Lincoln.
Nebraska, in 1892 and have one son
six years OF age. Of which the mother
is dpmrous of caring for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
PICKPOCKETs AT WORK.
several Victim. lO-c Money at the
state Fair Ground

Plokpocketf have been getting boo
their work 200 th' fair grounds 1ul two
or three cases of tnefts have been re-
ported goo tbs police huf Dob each in-
stance che names of the Victims uere
NOT obtained a y0ung mau rHm SAM
pete reported last night tulf hc had
boon robbed 1f about 500 while taking
u 90. dos Show. HIs uu. hrfs were
eleFrIy picked and al hIs mnnri TAX
ru.
To-day r.kHt additional special Of
h..Is uurU asked lgr fu protect thr
public from ll" lEHt fingered gentry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
TELL TROUBLES TO POLICE.


WIN Howard treasurer. ana Joseph
Goss. stage manager f.l the Opheum
theatoD went duck hunting yesterday
hut today they wore not telling their
friends how many they got above the
limit. 90 how they avoided tho game
warden. N ihcy dld avoid him. Instead
they were telling their troubles 90 the
police
They are almost certain when fhey
lcft the city 90 Yifif sl0ughs, ponds auu
streams where the festive bird aoonndh.
they left the door 10 their apartments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
THREE YEARs ENoUoH

Mary Cautucll has commenced an &C
lion ior divorce against her husband.
Lawrence CautNcll. alleging failure 90
provide tho common necessities ~ NE
ana deserti0n. They were married in
July of 1900 and Tor several years. sho
says he has neglected her. though able
fu care Tor hrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
COMMITTED no ASYLUM.

George D.. Halytrseu was committed
in the state mental hospital
the examination heing conducted
in the Office at the county iaiL Halver-
sen WAS considered too violent to be-
taken 90 court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
wALToN sERKs INTERvENoR.

D. A. Walton has hled a motion In
the district court asking 10 present a
complaint ln interyen0r in the case Of
j r.. Darmer and others agalst the 81
Joe Mining company llo alleges that
the 1udBmont was collusivay entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
SUES no QUIT TITLE.

Henry Pearson has commenced an
action in the Third district court
against Eliza smith and others 90
quiet title 90 part ~ lot g. block 90,
plat 3D." a lut by 10 rods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

and that the defendant failed TO defend
because OF malfeasance ana miscon-
duct OF the officers NJ the company.
Walton asserts he is stockholdcr to
tho extent OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

year ago. brought ON laat nights out-
rage. or whether some other motive was
90 the bottom OF the crime. may roe
main "a mystery Brown Ia the man
NHo arrested Steve Adams for his
crimes boo Idaho and FOR the past six
months has been engaged in detective
work for the state Of Idaho. He was
20 witness against Steve Adams and exc
pressed his fear OF tnking the stand
Tor % b. alleged he said be knew he
never would escape alive ~ hc did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
TOWN IN FRENZY.

The entire town Is wrought up TO
almost q frenzy. Practically no bust
ness Is transacted and people gather
in public places to discuss the crime
from every aspect The similarity with
the Steunenberg case Is alluded 90. Il
Is called TO mind that Brown had been
active IN gathering evidence against
the men arrested I'm connection with
that case. II ls remembered that ssSen
an hope had been lost OF lndinc steve
Adams. Sheriff Brown placed him under
arrest at Haines. The fact that Brown
was Q witneAs against Adams during
his trial for murder at Wallace and
that he expected to testify In the
forthcoming retrial Of that case as we'll
as ia the forthcoming Steunenberg
cases. are discussed and offered as
ample grounds for the discussion Of
the murder Of Brown 70 the excited
people Of this C-slmunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

r.. Il. Evans. Florist. SO 3. l1aln st.
Floral Designs a Specially. 'phon eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

Eber W. Hall. 225 South West TEN
ME st Funeral Director. Licensed
gmbalmer. Private Ambulance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

are following several clews which
sooner or later may result In arrests,
WIRES FOR BLoopHoUNDs
chief OF Police Jackson last night
telephoned 10 the peniteutiary al Walla
Waua for the bloodhounds. but was
unable TO secure them. and telegraphed
today 10 Spokane for Harry Draperfl
bloodhOunds The dogs are expected
here tomorrow The road on the north
side OF the house, where the assassins
hid TO explode the bomb. has been
roped Off and the crowds are being
Kept away. that the dogs may be
thought that the rain last night win
be advantageous in helping the dogs 10
pick mp the trace of the assassins and
follow Iunm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
LIKE sTETNENBERG OUTRAGE.

At every turn one Us confronted by
The startling similarity to the Steun-
eubcrg outrage Even the counterparts
~ he two red chalk cross marks which
appeared on the Steunenberg gate
posts are found ON the gateposts ot the
Brown fence. shortly before noon to-
day Mr. Brown recovered conscious
ness and hie official aute-mortcm state
ment was taken bv the district at
torncy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

n was ON my way home from a trip
up town last night when J met "a man
in front OF residence which is
block from my own house. and spoke.
The man made mo- reply. This man was
about Ave feet ten inches tall, his
weight was about 1865 pounds. Hc wore
q brown suit and n cellululd collar and
was smooth shaveu. I have been con-
scious OF having been followed for the
past three weeks and / have no doubt
that those who attempted my life
are persons CONNECTED with the West
ern Federation OF Miners. and that
was marked for death on account Of
my connection with the Stenueuherg
and Steve Adams cases"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13

Don't miss our sale of antiques. Y M. c. A. building. CLARK, BOWDITCH & EDGERLY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13

of many of the fraternal societies are teaching lessons in thrift which con tribute nightly to the general pros- perity.
 The college fraternities have accom- pllshed much in keeping alive the uni- versity spirit among graduates during their lives. The patriotic and genealog- ical societies have greatly stimulated historical research, and are keeping the memory of worthy ancestors green. Jefferson. who had an opinion about everything, says in one of his letters that he was convinced that our hap piness requires that we should mix with the world, and without society to their taste men are never contented. The vast number of organizations in which the social instinct enters repre- sent the desire of men and women to find congenial associations. Tn highly civilized communities the tendency to social organization is very marked. It has it's excesses. abuses and fr;volities, but as a rule the individual who is a good "joiner" is a good citizen, with the brotherly feeling well developed Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-13
A Trnpner,s Endurance.

One night in February the public room of the hotel at Indian lake, in the Aiirondacks, was filled with men who had stopped ip on their way home to warm up-for the lnurcury was dropping, ever dropping toward the 30 degrees below mark-when the tele- phone bell rang and our driver took down the receiver and talked awhile with some one at a village twenty miles away, then announced that -, well known traper had probably been frozen to death.
 Comments on the rumor, and on the man, ran around the room until the men, one by one, put on their heavy mittens and took their departure. Next morning the mercury was below 30 de- grees and a keen wind cut our faces as we drove across the cleared hills toward Cedar river. At Pelon's camp on the Flow we stopped at noon, and from him learned that the report was not true, though it came very close to the fact. Early that morning Pelon, who had been called up by telephone,
 
 road to the place where the trapper had left the log-sled on which he had ridden that far with his outfit of traps, bedding and "booze." The latter he carried in a bottle, with much larger quantity under his own skin, and when he started into the woods, as the driver stated, he apparently didn't care whether schol kept or not" His trail was plain, though exceedingly crooked, and Pelon followed 1t with all haste possible until he came to a rife standing barrel down alongside the trappers trail, Further on snow shoe stood upright, then the other one. Beyond the trail showed where the man had f1oundered helplessly in the three feet of dry snow and here and there were portions of his outfit. Not far beyond Pelon found - un- der a balsam fir, only half covered by his blankets, fully dressed, sound asleep and snoring as regularly as though roaring fire was comforting him instead of the bitter cola.
 Despite his exposure the old trapper was none the worse for his experience and after kind-hearted Pelon had help ed him collect his outfit he went on toward his camp in the deep forest as if Tying out" all night were a mere incident in his life of hariship.-Forest !, and Stream.