davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Maude Adams and ner
company arrived from Denver this
morning at Q O'clock She was driven
at once TO the residence of her friend
Miss Isabelle Pitts. where she Will re-
main during her salt Lake stay She IN
In good spirits though necessarily ia
tlgued after her long trip and her siren
uons engagements, and she will remain
quietly resting during her stay here.
At the lheater everything Is hustle
and excitement. A perfect army OF
men is in possession OF the STAGE IN.
slalling the heavy scenic production for
Peter Pan tonight Ia the box office
the treasurer's force Is not less busy
satisfying applications for seats for the
engagement, From present indications.
the wonderful record OF THE Latte
Minister VIII be equaied n not cx-
eeIled by Peter Pan
Viola Aliens Matlncc-Onc OF The
most delightful afternoons in tie re.
cent history Of the Thcater was tho
matinee given by Viola Allen ana her
company Saturday afternoon. The at
tendance continued dishcartenInglv
light due entirely TO the All absorb
ing interest In Maude Adams engage
ment. Had Miss Aliens visit fallen
AT another time her business would
nave been four times what II way.
The matinee consisted " scenes
from four standard plays AS You
Like It, school For Scandal" "Ro-
meo and juliet" and THE Merchant
Of Venice" No selection could nave
given more comprehensive 0pportuu.
ity for Miss Allen 10 display her widely
varying powers First ~ the coauet-
ish Rosclind, SECOND as the caucy but
iirally repontant Lady Teazle, third,
as the langulshing heroine juliet
fourth as The resolute Portia Miss
Allen gave nc% evidences Of her pow
ors and thoroughly charmed hel audl.
tors. Her reading was a delight and
her costumlng OF the roles mado a
eerics Of pictures that might have
served as models Tor the masters. She
was enthusiastically applaudod, AZ
we're the various members OF her
company. All did excellent work. and
the Sir Peter Of Mr. Allen. the Or
lardo and Romeo OF Mr.. Harcourt ana
the Shyoek OF Mr.. Herbert were es-
pecially strong delineations.
Orpheum--The first performance NJ
The Dancing Girl" Will be IN or.
der AT the Orphcum this evening when
the new stock company VIII be seen 80
advantage. Tho management apparent
~ had invaded the resort field as "spe-
cial nights Will be inauguratcd dur
Ing the season, Tomorrow night ia
salt Lake stake night. and the house
Is practically sold out alrady
Grand--AIiss Laura Frankonnold
and her company win present Hearts
on the Blue Ridge" tonight and the on
tire week with the usual matiuees.
LyrIc--The new vaudeville bill is
going 10 the usual wen pleased houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
RETURNS FROM GoLpFIE1p.
Vice President of Pin" Road Boosts
For Nevada Camp.

W c. Dewey. vice president Of the
Pacific & Idaho Northern railroad and
part owner OF the Dewey Palacs hotel
a Nampa was here yesterday on his re-
turn from a years absence at Gold
field. New MIR. Dewey has large in
terests In the big Nevada mining camp.
and is enthusiastic as TO its future.
"Goldield will have a boom this fan
that win astonlsh the natives' said Mr..
Dewey today The camp has the
goods, and many strikes are being mad
that there is nothing said about The
wise ones are getting in now and buy
ing up stocks and property while the
price is low, which is occasOned bv
the effects Of the long labor strike with
which the camp was cursed. But by
fall the tide will set In, and there Is
no telling where the camp will go to-"
Mr.. Dewey win be joined in this city by
his wife. and together they win tour
the United States, going to New York.
Washington. and other eastern cities.
including visit to the jamestown tx.
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03

bezzlement against j. S. Castleberry
will not be tried in the district court
at any rate as Dist. Arty toofhourow
has fled motion with Judge ARM
strong asking that he be relieved from
fling an information IN the case. The
reason for this action Is that the evil
dence Is deemed insufficient 70 warrant
putting II before a Jury, One Of the
cases resulted In an acquittal and In
another the Jury disagreed so that the
others viii not probably be tried at all.
Casteberry was charged with embez-
cling various sums from his employers.
Smith e. Mason, representatives of the
Colorado National Life Insurance COM
pany IN this city. He was defended by
Atty r, "A Rogers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN,
Orrice Barnes Fails Victim of Men
nights.

After suffering for a period Of two
months, first from typhoid fever and
afterwards from spinal meningitis,
orrice Barnes. Of Rexburg, Idaho,
passed away in this city Saturday
night. He was ~ years of age ana
was AN extraordinarily large and strong
young man up to the time that he was
stricken with the fatal illness For
weeks before the end came. his life
was despaired OF and those who beheld
his condition were amazed to see how
long his life held out against the terri
Bile inalady that afflctcd him.
The deceased was the son of John
and Sarah A. Anderson Barnes, and
was born at Itcxhurg, Prior to his
Illness he had been working at Poca-
tello, Idaho, His mother was with
him during the last four weeks at the
hospital ana last evening the remains
We're taken nv her 10 RcNburg, where
the funeral will be held and lnterment
take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
DUE HERE WEDNESDAY.
Captain Burbidgc Expected 10 Arrive
With Prisoners In Dnyues Case.

Capt. J. B. Burbidge Of the local po-
lice department who went to Denver :,
week ago last Saturday night to bring
back 10 this city three men arrested
there on the charge OF completely In
the Daynes jewelry robbery. is expected
to return to this city Wednesday. Capt
Burbidge VIII IN all probability, bring
back with him three men accused of re-
ceiving stolen property.
Yesterday, Fred Redmond, who ac-
companied Capt. Burbidge to the Colo
RADIO metropolis returned, and stated
that the captain would not be back IN
til Wednesday. Requisition papers
reached capt, Burbidge either yesterday
afternoon or this morning, and II was
understood that he would start back
with the prisoners just as soon as the
papers reached him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03

instead of li:I0. The new schedule will
enable passengers from Ogden TO mako
connections at Salt Lake Tor bingham
Park city. Sanpcte and Sewer, which
they have heretofore been unable to do.
The new schedule proposed for Og-
den Is as follows; No. will leave Op
den at : a. M, and No. l2. formerly
leaving AZ 9 o'clock viii leave at S:95 a.
m NO. "a, formerly leaving at is 3.
M, will leave therceforward at .. m.
No viii leave the junction CITY at
2:l0 7. M, and No. win leave AT
6;lo p. m. The aim is TO give between
Ogden and Salt Lake a 50 minute SER
vice. and Ogden patrons win be able
under the new service to attend matinee
performances and other business en-
ga gements in Salt Lake with prompt
railroad connections back and forth.
The new schedule will so into effect
Sunday June O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
HooDLUMs STONE CARS.
Windows Broken and Women Nearly
Struck by Flying Missiles.

A number of young hoodlums stoned
a Rio Grande train as it was returning
from Ogden last evening at about $50
o'clock, breaking tho windows in the
rear coach and narrowly missing the
heads of several occupants of the car.
The train was bringing an excursion
party back from Ogden. and on reach
ing the intersection OF Fourth North
aud Fifth West streets the shower Of
stones struck the train.
A similar occurrence took place az
Wandamere Saturday evening, as u
street car was about 10 leave the resort
on the return trip ~ the city, about
$50 p. m. The windows were cracked
and one lady came very nearly being
struck with one OF the flying missiles
The railroad and street car com,
panies have been put 10 work and VIII
make an attempt 10 locate the hood
lums throwing the stones and 10 pre-
vent tho recurrence OF such acts IN the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03

against Haywood The defense object
ed, declaring tho names came too late
The Idaho statutes require that inc
names of all witnesses be endorsed on
the Indictment against q man. Judge
Wood declared the statute provided
only that the names Of witnesses OK
amned before the grand Jury were
required on an Indictment He moved
TO adjourn
The jury then was sworn all stand
ing with right hands uplifted. James
III IIav,lev. counsel for the state said
his opening statement would occupy
little more than an hour He asked
that an adjournment be takon until to-
morrow morning. Judge Wood finally
ordered recess until 3 p. m. when
the Indictment win be read and the
hailiffs instructed Adjournment then
viii be taken until tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
ACCEPTS NEW JOB.

6. l.. Jennings, chief cierk 10 Pur-
chasing Agent Hutchinson cf tho ore
gou Short Line, has resigned his posi-
ton 90 accept another with tho ltah
Copper company, He win be connect
cd with the purchasing department ot
the copper company, and viii be sue
ceeded IN the railroad position by g. a,
shops OF the Short Line MI JET
nmgs has been In the employ Of the
Union Pacnc ana oregon Short Linr
roads Tor more than IL years, and ma
always been . competent and ob.iginT
ONO int
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination for Salt Lake city
teachers will bc held In the Lafayette
school building ON Monday and Tues
day, June 10 and N. beginning az %. ma.
OF the first day,
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid f0r l907-l90S are
expected 10 take this examination
Candidates for high school certificates
will pleHse motifs the undersigned not
later than Thursday. June ..
Pens ink, and paper VIII he furnish
ed. n. II. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board Of Examiners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
ASample order for
McDonald's Dutch
Chocolates, from R.
S. POLAND, Rotter-
dam, Holland, has
just reached the
City.

II was In Holland that chocolate was
hlsi manufactured for general use
The Dutch know all about chocolate
They know good chocolate.
so It Inferred that the reputation 40
McDonalds Dutch chocolate hos
reached Holland.
There would naturally be curiosity
about them over there because OF Inc
name.
Then, maybe, tourists carried boxes
10 that country.
Maybe tourists asked for ArcDonald's
Dutch Chocolates.
BE that as IT may. tho fame of Nc
Donald's Dutch Chocolates is spread
ing.
And there is everything in favor o.
them
They arc better than the average f,ne
chocolate. although only 80 cents ana
60 cents n box.
At any rate Dutch chocolates are ad-
yertising salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03

Young Lady in Northeastern Part Of
Town Narrowly Escapes.

During the storm which visited the
city Just before IL o'clock sunday
morning lightning struck the chimney
on the north side OF tho residence Of
Joseph Kimball, Mt "a Seventh street.
tearing the brick away Tho bolt con-
tinued on down the hue and out NJ the
stove pipe hole striking a dresser In
one OF the bedrooms upstairs, shiveriug
the mirror In thousand pieces, and
driving the pieces of glass through the
lath and plaster wall across the room,
one of Mr.. Kimbail's daughters, Miss
Jean. had just left the dresser q mo-
ment before, and fortunately no one
was injured.
a part of the bolt went on down
through the kitchen vent and knocked
the pipe leading from the range out oil
the floor, scattering SCOT. but doing no
damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
RICHFIELD BOY DEAD.
Young Montcll Ramlose Passes Away
After Attack of Paralysis.

Word has reached this city OF the
death at Richheld yesterday of Mon
tell Ramlosc, aged five years under
rather peculiar circumstances Five
or six weeks ago the boy, who was
the most robust child of the family.
was stricken with paralysis Since
that time he had been unable to talk.
but his condition was not considered
fatal, or even dangerous.
Yesterday, it was decided TO take
the little invalid out for ride. and
wholly Unexpectedly death came to
him during the drive as he sat in the
arms of one ot his parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
VETERANS AT LAGOON,
Warriors of Three Generations 10
Unite in Flag Day Outing

The patriotic organizations Of this
city will enjoy their Flag day outing,
on the l4th inst. when the following
seven societies win unite for a celebra-
ton at Lagoon: The James B. Mexican
and George r. Maxwell posts, G, a. r.,
the p II. Conner camp. sons OF Net-
Grams; the Capt +, a. Wedgwood
camp, Spanish American War Ecter-
ans. both Womcp's Relief corps and
the local circle Of the Ladies of the G.
A. r. The program has not yet been
fully arranged. \ Joint committee Of
three members from each organization
Will have charge OF arrangements.
a feature Of the day viii be base
ball match between the Ciyil war veter-
ans and the veterans of the Spanish
war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
MODERN WOODMEN.
Order Celebrates Memorial Day With
Exercises AT Cemetery.

The Modern Woodmen OF Salt Lake
yesterday, celebrated their Memorial
day, with a parade and exercises at the
city cemetery. The order in parade
two blocks long, marched behind the
Twenty ninth infantry band. from their
lodge rooms 10 the Pioneer monument
where cars We're in readiness TO take
them to the cemetery At the cemetery
Judge Cherry made an address on the
Modern WOodnen. Fraternity and
Brothery Love" the funeral rites Of the
order We're read and the band played
Lead Kindly Light" The graves OF
deceased members Of the order We're
profusely decorated and the command
returned to their hail, where indoor eN-
ercises were held with speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
YOUNG RETURNS.
District Agent at Ogden Adopts New
Ideas i'm Railroad Departments.

Ogden. June al II. Young, district
train agen, for the Hartman lines,
has just returned from AN extended
trip through the south, where he has
been investigating Tho various meth
DDS IN trIiu agents department on
other railroads. lie CLEANED q number
az good points which he viii put into
use In improving his Office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
PLURAL WIFE WINS.
Judge Morse Finds FOR Plaintiff in
Jones vs.. Evans,


Jones vs.. Evans,
+ Judge Morse has rendered a decree
IN favor OF defendant IN the case of
Daniel Jones against Ellen Joice Evans,
The action was brought TO recover a
deed to the south half OF the north half
OF lot 3, section 30, township ? south,
range l east. salt Lake meridian and
10 have the same cancelled and also to
compel an accounting for certain stock
owned by plaintiff and In the possession
of defendant, who was the plural wife
of plaintiff. II was alleged by plaintiff
that the deed was executed when he
was not in his right mind and soon aft
err an accident In which his head was
injured so that he vas committed to
the state mental hospital, Mrs Evans
claimed that her husband WAS OF sound
mind when he made the deed and that
he did SO without any solicitation on her
part The court found the issues in her
favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
TIME CARD CHANGE.
Mo Grande Western Announces New
Schedule Effective june o.

on June new time schedule win
so into effect on the RIO Grande West-
ern. changing the time Of a number OF
trains Aftcr that date No. G--the San
Francisco and Chicago express-wlll
leave for Denver AZ b. m. instead OF
$50 No, =, Tor Denver and eastorn
~ y, M.
The local train between hero and
ogden, no II, formerly leaving this
city al 1885 n, m, win leave after
June Q, M 9,i6 a. m. No. IS. formerly
leaving az p. m. VIII depart M $50.
No g. westbound. II Is proposed, Nill
stead OF 1895 q. M. and No. 1. Tor Og-
den and the west viii leave at p. NJ,
instead of l4b, az formerly, and No.
VIII leave for the west at 1850 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
LOST.

LADIES COLD WATCH BETWEEN
West Engraved ] I. w, front and back
cases. Return 70 No. ~ Whitley Apart
monie and receive liberal reward Phone
4Ne-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
p N. CooE.

Teacher OF piano. Careful attention
To proper nnyer training Studio al
residence, s1i East Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
DIED.

LOCkRtDGE.- AT Lttle Pinto NAV 40
1901, Mathew Kelok LoCkridge Of Old
age; was horn IN the state 0f Kentucky
In the year 1921. on the 9th day OF De-
cember,
Eastern papers, please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03

H. IL. Evans, Florist, SO s. Main 81.
Floral Designs Specially. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-03
WELCOME EXTENDED,

Now, my brethren and sisters it is
not my purpose 10 extend my remarks.
| am pleased TO meet you and see the
many faces here this morning with
whom / am more or less familiar rs
educators / hail you with congratulate
tons i'm the work I'm which you are
engaged. ] welcome You ON my own be-
half and IN behalf of The general board
OF education of The Church u Jesus
Christ Of l.attcr-day Saints, upon
whom devolve the responsibility Of pro-
viding ways and means for the contin-
uanee OF your work and OF our schools
In their behalf / bid you thls morning,
a most hearty cheerful welcome 70 this
convention. and [ trust that each I'M
dividual Will put his best thought. his
most earnest desire and his purest soul
into the work that shall be presented
before you, and that when YOU shall
conclude your efforts here YOU Wlll go
to your several localities 10 work ana
labor again like giants refreshed May
the Lord bless am who are associated
IN this work and sustain YOU in your
Efforts toward the correct instruction
and education of the children OF Zion
is nay prayer lu the name Of Jesus
Christ Amen.
The responses We're given by Guy
c. Wilson principal of the Juarez
acadcmy and Ezra q. halby, principal
Of the RcNburg academy
supt cummings addressed the con-
veniiou ON the purpose Of The nsti-
tute.
The music for ths hrst meeting Was
furnished by the Weber stake aCa-
demy. The opening prayer was Of
tered by Elder payid o, Mckay who
is also principal Of the Weber stake
academy.
The teachers are considering this
afternoon the subject of outlines m
theology. IN the four years Of nigh
school A reception vim bc given THIS
evening IN the Lion House,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-10-11

given the state 81, OOO,0 900 item times
as much1. Before the Blount senate
committees, Mr.. Doughtery said 1t
would have been impossible to have
done il without the assistance of Mr..
Wales. Senator PascO was able to get
an amendment to the appropriation bill
directing the secretary of the United
STAKES treasury TO have Florida's ac-
count stated, and /, as state agent, sub
mitted 20 the secretary of the treasury
list of the disallowances made by the
war department, covering about $685.
600, with the evidence showing why
they should be allowed. They were al
lowed with per cent. interest from
1857 70 1902. and they made an addition
al sum paid TO this state of $156, 900,
and to that congress following the
treasury department made its report,
stating the account with interest al
lowed
In the final payment the identical
language was used as was on the first
appropriation bill The supreme court,
in the Virginia case, decidedit unlawful
to lobby before congress. At no time
was so engaged; but did, as far as
possible, supply the senator and con-
gressmen the information on which 20
press this Indian war claim for pay
meDt to the state.
VIII any of your readers; with the
above statement OF facts as shown by
the Blount committee Of 1903. believe
as charged by Mr.. Wilson, that was
trying to get something for. nothing 2
With this CONTRACT before your readers
and the supreme csurt S decision as 10
my rights under il, and the further
fact that prevented the acceptance by
the state OF $92, 64S.09 and bonds
which afterward, through my efforts,
brought into this states treasury ST..
089, 1853. SO without one dollars expense
to the state, paying It all. Can any
honest man be found who will say but
what ought to have every dollar due
on that contract, and interest from
date July I, 1902 7 1t was locked up in
the state treasury where | could not
reach q dollar, because an individual
cannot sue q state without an set Of
the legislature granting permission for
the same, which Mr.. Wilson declined to
allow.
Mr.. Editor, ! cannot see how could
make this any shorter and get Ia the
principal facts bearing upon the case,
and ] dc hope, - your columns have
been used % place me IN q false ppsi.
ton. that yOa' N see the jusfiro - me- of
printing this. Very reepBf&
s. 4. MALES.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-10-11
Equal Justice AISpeciaI Privileges None

Mr.. George Greeahow, president of
the Florida and Colorado Mining Com
pany has returned from an extended
trip TO the West, where he has been 10
see after the interest of the company.
He reports a fine outlook for the mines.
and expresses himself as greatly pleas
ed with present developments. Mr..
Greenhow was accompanied by his wire,
and they made a pleasant visit among
old friends in Virginia before coming
home.
ColonelS. c. Boylston, Jr., Assistant
General Passenger Agent for the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, visited Quincy
and Tallahassee this week, in the inter-
est of his road While in this city he
accompanied their popular local agent,
Mr.. j. ID. McDougall, in q very pleas
ant visit to this Office.
Money is close, says a financier.
That is great big mistake, at least so
far as we are concerned. There is none
OF it close enough for us to grab hold
of 1t. Madison Enterprise. And often,
too, it is difficult for a printer 10 grab
hold, of the little he works so hard to
earn
Get the habit. Buy a Manhattan
Shirt and no other make will appeal to
you. Burns & Co are the agents for
the city. 33
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-10-11
Veterans Meeting.

Pursuant to adjournment, July 3rd,
1907, I. b. Lamar Camp, u, G. ", No.
l6l, met at the Mayors office, IN this
city.
There were present; Commander T.
II. Randolph, lst Lieutenant Command
er, j. I, Bernard, Adjutant, j. ID. Cay;
and of the file, Comrades Anders, j +.
Demilly, L. l.. Demilly, German, Glover,
Gibbs, Page, Roberts, Sanders. Wig
gins and Blake
Minutes OF last meeting were read and
and state dues for 1907 were
ordered paid
Delegates to the state reunion at
Pensacola were elected, the regulars
being B. F. Page and L. l.. Demilly:
Thomas Costa.
The Veterans wish to show respect TO
their old Commander, Governor Blox-
ham, by appointing a committee from
their number to meet him and his bride
on their return home. The members
chosen are Thomas Costa, j. ID. Cay
and l.. l.. Demilly.
The meeting was then adjourned UNI
til the LIST Wednesday in January.