davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

GOV. and Mrs. ]. Z. Cutler are keeping
open house this afternoon.
AT the home of L. George Cracroft, the
Henry Literary society celebrated its fifth
annual wacntnight during the closing
hours of the old year. A reception COM
mittee had arranged a series of games.
which We're engaged in during the party.
A. ]. Wood and Miss Nettie Goalen Sc.
curing the prize and the Dooby. respec-
lively, four course supper was served,
and the following toasts were responded
II fhe TIE sdi ssele'Y BY y l. WOOD Siacr Thj
Those present were: Misses Vera Badger,
Nettie Goalen, Nellie Coulam, Beuiah
Woodruff, Inez Clark Ethel Griggs and
leila GALLAGHER: MessIs. a. Thomas
Davis, w. II. Williams, a. Jack Wood,
r. George Wood, S. Stewart Gardiner, l..
George Crncroft and ii. c, Miller. Misses
Anne Williams. Prlcila Davis and NeayB
Price served refreshments.
]. a. johnson entertained a New Years
party last night at his home. 600 Sixth
street. Twenty guests were present and
they did not $50 home till morning"
Mrs. John A. Marshall has returned
Mrs. Ellen Hayes Of Ely, Ney,, who has
been visiting IN this city, with friends,
will return home. this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond s. Mason left
yesterday for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Roberts entertain
ed at a family dinner today
o. J. Salisbury, Jr.. and Walker Sails
bury gave box party at the orpheum
last evening
Among the many who gave watch par
ties last night were Miss Estelle La gford
Miss Florence Clark, the Misses tiich.
Miss Mildred Manel, the Misses juliet
ard Lynn Knowtor, Miss Elizabeth AL
len. Russell Rossiter and others,
Tonight Miss Blanch Klmbau gives
large musicale at her home
Misses Pearl and Nora Van Colt gave
tea this afternoon NJ their home,
Miss Florence 1Niddenhim entertained
few friends informally this afternoon
Col and Mrs. Benz. Lockwood gave
BUFFET tea for the officers and ladies' Of
the post today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David wertheimer have
returned to this city, after a two years
absence, and are registered at the Knuts-
word.
Miss Margaret Park was hostess At a
luncheon Yesterday al the University club
In honor Of Mrs. George J.. Nye the table
being decorated IN pink and green with
carnations and ferns and shaded candles
and the place cards hG-ng baskets OF
flowers, Bridge was played I'm the parlor
afterward, about three tables being play
ed
Last night Mr., and Mrs. W w Ritter
gave watch party al their home n hon
or % MISS ,Aryilla Clark, the affair fol.
lowing the Schumnnn-Il onk concert, ana
about % being present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01
MAX BROWN MARRIES.
Son of Late Arthur Brown Takes Sec
ond Wife in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-Max Brown. Civ
ing his age as q, native of Utah, and
a resident Of salt Lake city, procured
a license from the county clerk today to
marry Miss Charene T.. Mitchens, 10
years OF age a native of Ohio, who gives
New Philadelphia, Pa, as her home.
Max Brown was married to young wo-
man at Ann Arbor, while attending the
University Of Michigan. She brought suit
for divorce, charging deseruon. Brown IS
said to have filed a cross bill.
Max Brown was the son u former Sen
ator Arthur Brown who was murdered
in Washington on Dec. 5 by Mrs. Anna
NJ. Bradley. His mother was Isabel
Cameron Brown, second wife of the sem
ator.
in senator Browns will Max Brown was
$1,000 in excess OF the amount left TO
his half-sister. Alice Brown, The total
amount of the share Of the estate in
herited by Max Brown as about A5.-
600.
lie was completing a law course at
the University of Chicago at the time OF
the tragedy.
The Los Angeles wedding of Max
Brown follows a divorce secured for him
by his father from Rosemary Smith.
telephone operator located at Ann Arbor,
while young Max was attending college
there. The girl at the time of the divorce
was said to be the mother Of a young
child, and in the decree was allowed all
monY for Its rearing. Max married the
girl at Windsor after a short trip across
Lake St. Clair from the college campus
When he came home for the summer the
bride did not accompany him and about
year ago divorce was secured, the
late senator Brown acting as attorney in
the case for Max II is thought that the
destination Of Mr.. Brown and his bride
is Salt Lake City. and that they will
together occupy the Brown home on east
South Temple street while Max goes
ahead with the task OF settling up his
fathers estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Ryncarson Alleges Her Husband
Treated Her In Cruel Manner.

Alleging that her husband. Wilford
Rynoarson, has treated her in such a
cruel manner that she was compelled
to leave him, Susie Rynearson today
filed suit IN the district court for sep
arate maintenance. Mrs Rynearson
alleges that on Thanksgiving night
her husband violently dragged her in
TO the house and away from her SIS
ter and two friends with whom she
was conversing at the gate, ana that
he used Vile ana abusive language to-
wards her. on the night of Nov. is
she alleges that he came home drunk
and threatened to kick her through
the window and kick her stove down
If she did not go down town and get
MIN some more whisky.
When their infant son was only ono
month old she alleges that defendant
cursed her because she gave the child
MIX FROM bottle and when she got
out OF bed to feed 1t he prevented her
from doing so and made her go back
70 bed and take the child with her.
The child cried from hunger until
the neighbors came in to see what
was the matter. Some time prior to
that while she was in the hospital
where she underwent an operation
she claims that her husband neglect
cd her and went to dances with other
women. He also told her that he
loved one of those women more than
he did her.
They had saved $3.50 during their
marriage which was deposited IN a
bank in plaintiff's name until Nov %
when defendant asked her for the
money saying that he was golng 70
invest 1t in real estate. She gave him
the money but instead of investing Il
she claims that he deposited II in two
banks In his name. Defendant Sc a
cook and is capable Of earning 500
per month and plaintiff asks that he
be compelled to pay her $50 per
month as separate maintenance and
$3.50 as attorneys fees, and that ne be
restrained from disposing of the
money In the bank, and that she be
given half of it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01
MISS ARNOLD ARRIVES.
Prominent Boston Woman Who viii
Address State Teachers Convention.

Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim
mons college, Boston, is guest at the
Kenyon. having come west to address
the State Teachers convention to be
held this week at Ogden. Miss Ar
mold Is well known from her published
works and Der long experience as an
educator. She says the educational
field in the west is noted for the num-
Der of young men interes ed in it. and
the excellent results from their efforts
Many young men are compelled TO re-
ly on their own exertions for livell-
hood while studying. and this gives
them solid practical view OF life
that they could get in no other way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01
oatarrh Cannot be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the dlseasi
Cntarrh 10 blood or cons ltutl0na dis
case, and In order 20 cure 1 you must
take internal remedies. II MS catarrh
cure ig taken internally, AND acts a.
roetly ON the blood and mueo us surfaces
Halls catnrrh Cure N not quack me1'-
cine u was prescribed by one o. the b 81
Is a regular prescription. II iq oompo, ed
of the hest tOnics known, combined Will
the best blood pur flerF, ae'l directly IN
the musnns surfaces. TIE perfect m
hination ~ tho two ingrede Is Is what
produces such wende ful reTuts IN cur
Ing Ctarrh. send for " TIM mails free.
j.. j. CHENEY q CO.
Props, Toledo Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. d..
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money If II fails
70 cure, E. W. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01

Beesley music sale now on for csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01

ment of City Engineer Kelsey as the
commissions during the coming year.
The commissioners are appointed under
an agreement with the various canal
companies Interested with the city In
certain water rights. The appointment
was confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-01

either, in character If not in color. are
the villains; also a number of whit,
people, whose behavior is good and
whose acting. like that of their dark
hued colleagues, is above the average.
The two best sustained characters We're
Pemnena, an Indian maiden, interpret
ed by Miss Dorothy Grey, the Little
Fox, Kiowa youth, by Duncan Pen
warden. There are sufficient number
of Embarrassing scenes to make two or
three ordinary plays. and these are dis
tributed throughout the piece in man
ner that admits OF no lack of interest
and amusement from the rise of the
curtain to the end of the last act
Lyric--"A Fight for a Fortune" is
the bill at the Lyric this week and il
compares favorably with the best pro-
auctions given at the little playhouse
this season. The play. consisting Of
four acts, is a strong one, and is in
capable hands. The leading lady Is
Miss Adelaide Knight. This is her first
appearance on a Salt Lake stage and
the young woman made a most favor
able impression.
This week there will he three matt
nees, the first this afternoon. There
will be one tomorrow and one on Satur-
day. The offering for next week win be
a drama in four acts, entitled Woman
Against Woman"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
HURRYIN|G|'I Home
to This Side Of Wafer
by Returning Pleasure +
Seekers is Unprecedented
Freight Is Also COngest-
ing Shipping

New York, N. Y ), Nov. 22-Serious
freight congestion threatens all for
eign shippers, because of the unpre-
eedented homeward rush of foreign
sers. Eastbound steerage travel during
the last six weeks has been unparal-
leled and demand for accommoda tion
has been SO great that bookings have
been closed weeks in advance of sail
fings European freight at this time
of the year is very heavy and with
enormous increase in storage travel,
many lines are finding it difficult to
handle freight.
The eastbound steerage or third
classstravel from January 1 to Novem-
be 515, 1907, is already 100000 in ex-
ces of what it was for the same per
iod of 1906 SECOND class east travel
!, is 1900 in excess of what it was last
year. and both second and third, class
figures will be largely augmented dur
! ing the next few. weeks
4 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
WHAT THEY SAY

Observer: There may be several OPP
enings in business lines in this city
but none that will pay SO well for the
investment as a pawnshop. There is
none in Bismarck, but the field is ripe
and the right man entering it will reap
IA rich reward It must not be thought,
however, that all, or any large percent
of our citizens are waiting an oppor-
tunity to pawn their jewelry or wear
Ing apparel, but in a citysof this size
some win, and there Is always a trans
lent element that patronizes such an
Institution. IN all probability this par
ticular business has not struck anyone
very forcihly, but little thought viii
convince anyone as to the correctness
OF the above.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
BRADLEY TRIAL
Will Be No Session 70 Court
Today Defense Has About
Cleaned Up Its CASE
teFeSt Still Intense

Washington, D. c., Nov. %. The
criminal court, in which Mrs. Annie
NJ. Bradley is being tried on charge
of numbering former U. S. Senator
Brown of Utah, will hold no session
tomorrow and as consequence there
will be no further proceedings in the
trial until Monday.
When court adjourned today the
defense had practically completed its
case, little remaining except the testi-
mony of experts to show Mrs. Brad
ley was insane when she shot Brown.
Several eminent alienists have volun-
teered for this service and it is, now
understood that they will be called
Yearly next week. The Hypothetical
question which will be submitted to
them has been prepared. It contains
$4,000 words.
Today's proceedings developed
largely into what may be designated
as odds and ends in the shape of tes-
/ timony. Mrs. Bradley's mother was
recalled for the purpose of clearing
up a point, several more Salt Lake
City witnesses were examined as to
| the conduct and bearing of Mrs.
Bradley in that city. Mrs. Bradley S
| uncle, Lyman Shrewsby of California,
told sof instances of insanity and &C.
keentricity in Mrs Bradley's family.
| Judge Henderson, Senator Browns
\ law partner, narrated interviews with
Mrs. Bradley relative to her intimacy
1 with Mr.. Brown and a number oil
Browns letters to Mrs. Bradley were
read, The reading of the letters fur
4 nished the most interesting incident
4 of the day They were filed with
mingled protestations of love and re.
I proaches for interest in other meI
and they stirred Mrs. Bradley to deer
emotion. She listened eagerly to the
4 reading and, closing her eyes, seem
i ed entirely lost in the memories the,
! awakened.
i The defendant was not III buoy
ant mood during the day, and evi
1 IDENTITY there had been reaction af
! ter the conclusion yesterday Of he
i testimony She looked as If sIht
/ had had a sleepless night.
"a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
SUPREME COURT +.
DENIES THE WRIT
PETITION FOR WRIT Of HABEAs
CORPUS FOR ziNN, ALLEGED
MANDAN PIGGER, WAS TURNED
DOWN BY THE COURT.

/. Yesterday the supreme court denied
the writ of habeas corpus
asked for by Attorney HanIey of Man
dan for linn, held to the district court
on a charge of blind plugging. 1t will
be remembered that Zinn,s case was
considered by the late grand jury of
Morton county and the jury reported
no true bill against him. The court
refused to accept the report, dismissed
the grand jury and called another,
which will meet next Monday. Attor-
ney Hanley held that his client has
been twice placed in jeopardy by this
proceeding and was being unjustly de-
prived ofhis liberty pending the time
the new grand jury will act upon his
case The supreme court sustained the
action Of Judge Burke in holding linn
to the next grand jury and refused
the writ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
MAURETANIAI
Failed TO Break LusiIania's
Record on Account Of the
Weather Brought Twelve
and Half Millions Of Gold
For Northwest

New York, N. Y, Nov. 22Peking
her nose through a dense curtain Of
fog that hid the coast, her topmasts
lost from view in the enveloping
shroud, the largest and most luxurious
ship ever launched on any sea, finish
ed in safety her bridal voyage when
at II :03 a. M. today the Cunard line
steamship Mauretania came to anchor
off Sandy Hook lightship, Ave days,
five hours and ten minutes from
Queenstown 5s5s5
Bearing a fortune Of $12, 500, 900 in
gold for the money marts of the west,
she fought her way through 5000 miles
of storm swept ocean, battling every
mile Of the course to meet and defeat
the worlds trans Atlantic speed record
ISof four days is hours and 40 minutes,
made by her sister ship, the Lusitania.
/ Head winds and tumultuous cross seas
Ifbaffled the attempt, yet the Mature.
tania won the coveted right to fly one
.'blue ribbon at her peak. Il; .. z
| On Thursday, Nov 81, Capt Prit
chard drove the huge ship ga knots
1 f671 miles, by favor Of a shift in the
wind to north northeast, six knots bet
ter than the best day run of the Lu
a sitania, and breaking all records.
The Mauretania left Queenstown OF
a Nov /, at IL a. m. and arrived a
q quarantine, New York, at 1854 pm
4 Nov ~. Her various speeds by day
Y were:
. First day Zone hours rum 9
n knots; second day moon to noom 571
third day 464;; fourth 5e3;; fifth 624
\ sixth 52S.
The average speed for the passag
WAS 22.21 knots, or % SO miles a
= hour s3s M ~ "a Al
81 Her average speed on her record da
run Of 624 knots was 1888 knots a
hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
fierce LYNX
KILLS A BOY
and EATS HIN
f% fN}EH p I'D N Ba r HAZE
Bow Misses Animal With Small
Rifle and Beast Attacks
Rim---NeighbOrs Rush to
Lads Aid But Lynx Would
Not Give Up His Prey

Kenmare, n. D., Nov. 22-The hor-
rible and terrifying Information was
received in this city last night from
Mckinney, twenty miles east Of here,
of the fate of Walter, the 16-year-old
son of Peter johnson. The lad had
discovered the existence of a lynx ana
DESTROYS of securing the animal pro
cured % rife and started in pur-
suit.
Upon sight of the lynx the lad made
every effort to get within close range
before Shooting and evidently the ami
NAL was not alarmed letting him reach
a short distance. Unfortunately Wal
ter missed aim, whereupon the beast
sprang upon him with all ferocity.
His terrible cries attracted the neigh
bors at a distance, but when they ar
rived the lynx had accomplished its
purpose and was rapidly devouring the
body. 5gs
The coming Of numerous people did
mot affect the beast in deyouring its
aprey. it being necessary to procure fire1
arms with which to shoot the lynx.
The unfortunate lads face and head
were almost completely destroyed.
The parents are Frustrated with grief.
THE funeral viii be held Saturday from
4 the residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
UNTERRIFIED
Hold Meeting at French Lick
and Talk Things Over
National Committee Meets
In Washington Dec. AZ to
Call National Convention

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 22At q
conference Of members Of the demo-
cratic national committee here Today
i'll was decided to hold a meeting Of the
committee at Washing ton,s December
i12. for the purpose Of selecting the
time aud place for the national denao-
cratic convention next year,
Chairman Thomas Taggart Of the
committee presided at the conferences
which was held this afternoon. He
said there were present is members
and six other members were represent
ed by proxy. Three other members
arfiged tonight Chicago, Milwaukee,
ST Paul, louisville, st. Louis, Gin:
cinnatis Atlantic City. Denver and
Long Branch, II. J.. are applicants for
+ the honor Of entertaining the national
convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
MONEY FROM
BOND SALE
MILL REMAIN
IN The BANKS

Washington, .. Gu Nov. ~ An
important announcement Of his
policy was made by Secretary Cortei
you late this afternoon in regard 10
the allotment of the new one-year
treasury certificates, which indicates
that the secretary is prepared to cut
red tape as far as possible and place
the proceeds of the sale Of the Ger
itificates promptly at the disposal Of Il
the money market.
He proposes to return to- the ma 4
Stional banks subscribing for certif-S
Gates, as deposit Of public money
rs per cent of the cash paid for them
The remaining Is per cent will go
for the time being to strengthen the
cash balance Of thu treasury. The
banks surrendering this 25 per cent
will not, however, suffer a reduction
in their supply of currency for they
will be entitled to receive the pa1,
Iyalue of the certificates purchased
Fin new bank note circulation. In
order to make this transaction inn
Imediately effective the treasury Will
retain the certificates purchased by
leach bank If it desires that they be
deposited with the United States
4 treasury as security for circulation
land will ship the notes at once.
Bids for the Panama 2 per cent
i bonds are being kept sealed until
the time for closing the receipt Of
bids which is a week from tomorrow.
This prevents any calculation as to
II the amount subscribed for or prices
offered, but the number of offers is
already sufficient to indicate quite
general response from the banks OF
the country. While the envelopes
have not been examined to determine
the source of the bids, it is believed
; they will come from national banks
to larger extent than the subscrip-
lions for the one-year certificates be
cause Panama bonds with their low
rate of interest offer less attraction
| to private investors than to national
banks, for whom they carry the priv,
1ege of increasing their circulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
Town Pump For Stanton

Theodore Horning was awarded the
contract for drilling a well in the court
house block at Stanton. the, county
seat of Mercer county, under his bid,
which was as follows: "A two foot hole,
including curbing, at $125 per foot
from one to ten feet. every additional
ten feet to be 10c more per foot. I
am to furnish my own board and horse
feed. In case / should fail to get water
after going down 10 feet, which is
the capacity of my machine, or be un-
able to drill further the county shall
pay me for one half OF the labor done
on this well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
WOMEN
Suffraggists Broke Up 4 Meet
ing Held by Herbert Glad
stone and During a Free &c
Fight the Speaker Skid d.
dOOed

Leeds, England, Nov. %. The
woman susfragists today virtually
compelled Herbert Gladstone, secre-
tary Of state for home affairs. to
abandon his attempt to address a
meeting here. Interruptions from
the suffragists became SO persistent
that Mr.. adstone declared he would
no longer struggle against such tao
tics and brought. his speech to a sud
den close THE suffragists thereupon
tried to take possession Of the meet
ing. While he was speaking a free
fight broke out between men and
women Of the audience and Mr.
Gladstone and his wife beat a speedy
retreat and the chairman declared
the meeting closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
CANS and NELSON
These Two Prominent Pugs
Agree 10 Scrap at Gold
field Sometime

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. %. After
a conference Of many hours today,
Cans and Nelson agreed upon all
the details Of their proposed fight
except as to weight, Nelson insists
that Cans shall fight at 1873 pounds
in his fighting gear. No articles
have been signed as yet but the men
agree that the winner shall receive
Is per cent Of the receipts and the
5loser25 per cent The fight will be
at Goldfeld at a date to be deter
mined later.
Nelson will remain in Minneapoli LIS
with the expectation of signing TIN
articles before he leaves. .=535
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-23
MORAN DEFEATS
FRANKIE neil
GiVen the Decision in the
10th Round After a Fierce
Battle Chief Of Police
Stops the Fight to Save II {
Neil

~
Il San Francisco, Nov 22Owen Nor
an. Englands premier feather-weight
was given the decision over Frankie
Neil of this city near the close of the
18th round, after a remarkably fast
battle. Neil, techni cal1y speaking,
was not knocked out. but it was only
the mereiful action of the chief Of
police which saved him from being
sent into the Land of Nod.
There was not moments slow
work during the entire contest. Both
lads fought with remarkable vim and
stamina. Early in the fight Moran
showed himself the superior boxer. He
lis a clever tWo-hand lighter, his most
effective work in tonight,s contest be.
ling the almost continuous play upon
the Californian's head.
Neil showed RENAL cable ability Ia
reach the Briton' $ stomach, as sew
eral times during the contest he had
his opponent greatly worried. Moran
scored first blood and was credited
with the only genuine knockdown Of
the fight. Neil had the lead ia the
first four rounds Of the sixteen, Moran
| having the decided advantage in mos
Of the others. Morants play for Neil's
head begansto tell with decided effeci
dn the tenth round and from that tins
on It was only d question OF time.