davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
DEAD AUDITOR WAS
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS


MOUNT VERNON. wash. March
8 According 70 she experts who
have finished examining tire books.
Trssi nfamherg. decreased auditor q
the cauuty. vas short in his Ac-
counts ta.esA Thia annoaat covers
thu time ~ held office IN 1898 and
1898. Numbers BODY was found
floating In Carpenters creek on Feo.
and ~ first 4 was SUPPOSED be
haa naleided. hat me iuauest re-
suited 81 findlux that death was
caused By heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

There il somsthink doing on tho
Tldsianen. r. Cooper Willis. sT3
CoimAn building. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06

Seeds. Fruit Trees. Cut FlowsrA
aandAhi a Son. no Pike. cor 2nd nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
COAL LANDS PURCHASED.


VICTORIA. Is C.. March g,--Tbs
Graham Coal. Steamship A. Milling
company. OF Los Angeles. has pnf'
chaaed I'D. 900 aeTeA Of eoal landa on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
WOMEN WANT CHUNKS
lssar sp.s.al a.r..s.l

(star apss.al asrvics.l
VANCOUVER. n G.. March q.
Vancouver women are now clroniat.
ina a petition. which VIII be for
wafded % The Dominion government
steam baths sse. Oriental baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
SEWERS HOTEL CAFE

Serve a fine course dinner daily for
skr from II Ia : .. m. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-06
Grocery Department

Exoellont Table Butter. per pound
sss..tfsHs ss.' Q = s-.ss sss a@tlt
F'lno cooking Butter. per pound
Fstsss45 ts pc ss.t. - ssfa ssf -sst q
Ice Mission Figs. per pound, 6bsc
aac English breakfast Tea. per
pound a..........ts...,..ssf9 Zoe
l5c box Lily brand Table Salt Zoe
2be jar Peanut Butter ....,.. 9c
zoe Mocha and Java Coffee. per
pound .........s.,......,25 c
Toe boxes Sohwabacher Bros Black
Pepper. per box ............. &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

ming water. but some standing In
pools; the grass was good. From this
rayine We crossed a slight elevation
on the left, and descended gradually
upon small tributary to Bear river
here we encamped for the night.
About rs rods south of this stream,
coming out of the bluffs on the left
bank, is most excellent cold spring
or pure water; good grass. Some few
willows. with the Wild sage, was our.
fuel as usual. On the side of the
hills to the northwest. about / 90 rods.
are some few cedars. We are now
five miles from the summit of the
last dividing ridge. We travelled IS
mics today. Just before our eucamp-
mont, ar / was wandering alone upon
one OF the hills examining the various
geological formations. / discovered a
smoke some two miles from our en-
oampment. which 1 expected arose
from some small Indian encampment.
| informed some OF our men, and they
immediately went to discover who
they were; they found them to be a
SINAI party from the Bay OF San Fran
cisco. on their way home TO the states.
They We're accompanied by Mr.. Miles
Goodyear, mountaineer as far az
this point. where Mr. Goodyear. learn
ing from US that the Oregon emigra-
lion was earlier than usual. and that
thoy. instead of coming by way OF
BridHer's had taken a more northern
route. concluded 10 20 down Bear
river and intercept them for the pur-
nose Of trade 4"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
Boom in Favor of Home Indus
tries Carried ON at Saltair
And In City.
RECEPTION A BIG SUCCESS.
Hundreds Gather at Chamber OF Com
mcrcc to Get Acquainted and Lis.
ten TO Exposition of Propaganda.

The work of fixing the Utah made
habit on the Utah born public is being
carried on today both in Salt Lake and
at Saltair In the city the business
windows are filled with exhibits of
nome made goods and home grown
products. AT Saltair the people who
perhaps are hoping to build Brigham
street mansions out of the profits from
growing commercial plants, instead OF
seeing Bostonian mansions and Lake
Erie private yachts produced from the
Utah trade, are raising their shout for
home manufacture.
Last night at the chamber Of COM
merce the third evening of Get Ac-
quainted' week saw a large demon
Stration in favor of the sentiment ex-
pressed so clearly by the slogan From
Pennington comes a Ladies Gee club,
composed of Rose Steel, Maggie Steel
Pearl Robinson. Vera Oviatt Clara
Robinson. and Cloa Lamb The club
sang well selected numbers between
speeches and more formal oratory from
the heads of various Salt Lake and
other organizations. interested in the
home industry propaganda
FROM OUT OF TOWN.
Aftcr the speeches and music there
were refreshments. and after that
banquet for the ladies quartet served
at local restaurant by their Salt
Lake hosts. The crowd that gathered
was largely from out of town points and
not as large as II might have been from
salt Lake. although many people came
and went early in the evening Tho
Retail Butchers & Grocers' associa ton
attended In a body. and pledged
through President Marriott, their sup
port TO the home industry movement,
and assured those present that they
would offer home goods wherever they
could instead of imported wares
The principal speech was made by
President Colburn of the Real Estate
association. In roseate oratory he pic
tured the state founders In their stur-
dy self-dependence and self reliance on
what their hands and plows could
bring out of Utah's sterile land, Then
he called on the people of today to
realize the obligation each citizen owes
TO the commonwealth of which he is a
part. and to honor this obligation by
supporting the commonwealth instead
of helping through his trade to bhild up
other commemorative from which no
good TO his own is derived.
COMING STATE FAIR.
j. G. Mcdonald. president OF the State
Fair association. called attention to the
coming state fair. and 10 the oppor-
tunity there presented of bringing
home goods before the people. Mayor
Robinson of Pennington spoke for his
community. George Austin spoke for
the manufacturers and merchants, j. Nj.
Marriott spoke for the retailers, and
Fred Waite followed him for the same
organization. and G., w, Palmer OF
Pennington spoke of that community
and its growing prosperity.
Tomorrow the get acquainted" peo-
pie Will. be back at their chamber OF
commerce headquarters, after strenu-
Gus day with the real estate people at
Saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
SUNDAY. July u. 1917.

The morning was clear, calm
and beautiful In the pioneer
camp on Bear river. although
II had been cold during the
night and considerable Ice had form
0d. Miles Goodyear visited the pi-
oneer camp. and gavo very favor
able account of his location on the
Weber river (the present site OF Og-
dem where he had garden planted
with all kinds OF vegetables, He spoke
Of a Mr. Wells. an Englishman, who
VIA living at his place on the Weber.
After converting some time with
President Young, Mr.. Goodyear went
out with Messrs. Jesse @. LATHE. Jos.
Matthews and John Brown 10 show
Them a new and nearer road to tho
valley on the Great salt lake: Mr..
Goodyear made n map or the road
and gave II 10 the company Mr.. Craig
and three others proceeded on their
Journey for the states Mr. Goodyear
and two Indians went down Bear river
About one and a half miles south OF
their enoampment the pioneers dis
covered a mineral tar spring, ana a
few rods 10 the northeast some sui
phur springs, At this point the roads
forked, few wagon tracks bearing
on 10 the south. while few others
bore down the small creek on which
the pioneers were encamped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
Woman Who Stole Diamond Stud
From C. E. Bowers Sentenced
BY Judge Armstrong.
PLEA OF GUILTY ENTERED.
Culprit Told Pitiful Tale of Sick Hlis-
band and No Money--Move-
ment for Pardon.

One year in the state prison is the
sentence passed upon Mrs. Doresa
Work yesterday afternoon by Judge
Armstrong in the criminal division of
the district court for stealing a s95
diamond stud from the jewelry store
Of c. Z. w. Bowers on July 6. Mrs.
Work was arrested by Detective Chase
few hours after the theft and made
confession to the police. She was
bound over to the district court and
when arraigned yesterday afternoon
pleaded guilty and was given the min
inlum penalty for grand larceny.
STORY OF THEFT.
The woman called at the jewelry
store and asked to look at Some dIa-
monds and while looking at them she
asked Mr.. Bowers to show her a brooch
which was in the window. When he
went to get II she took the diamond
stud from the tray. Upon his return she
informed him that she did not care to
purchase anything and then left the
store.
MIR. Bowers soon discovered his loss
and reported the matter TO the police.
The diamond was located in a pawnshop
wbar 1t had been pawned for $50. and
the woman was arrested soon after.
She told the police that her husband
had been sick and she needed the money
and took that method Of getting II.
She and her husband came here recently
from the east, and We're engaged in
spiritualist work, but found that did
not pay very well.
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
When she appeared in court yester-
day afternoon she was accompanied
by her husband. The court appointed
Attorney r. a. Rogers 20 represent her
and after brief conference he an
nounced that she was ready TO plead
She entered 4 plea of guilty. and asked
TO be sentenced without delay. DIST.
Atty. Loofbourow stated that the
money she received for the diamond
had been refunded and the diamond
chad been returend to its owner. hence
he thought that the minimum penalty
would be sufficient.
Attorney Rogers agreed with the dis
trict attorney on that matter. so judg-
ment was passed, as stated above. The
woman took her sentence coolly, but
after leaving the courtroom declared
TO the deputy sheriff who had her In
custody that this was q funny state
where poor woman is sent to the
state prison for year for stealing n
cheap diamond. She was taken out to
the state prison today to begin her
sentence. 1t is very probable that her
husband will take immediate stsps 10
secure pardon for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
PLEASANT EVENING.
Old Folks Choir Entertained by c. X.
Savage.

Upon the invitation of c. II. Savage,
the members of the old folks choir
met at his home, No. so d street, Il.
hold their monthly practise and enjoy
themselves in an evening of pleasure
and song. An evening of real enjoy
ment was had. The guests present
upon this occasion were Mesdames
Rodgers, Butler, Duncan, Jensen, Ritter,
Margetts and the talented accompanist,
Miss Edna Edmunds also Messrs. Jos.
r. Morgan, Mathew Noall, Moroni Nc
AIlister, Eli Peirce, Duncan and
Beesley. Thos. Butler, conductor, and
the Dockstader of Utah, Mr.. Geo.
Margetts and others. Refreshments
We're served during the evening.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
Song by choir, IF There's Sunshine
in Your Heart"
Ladies' duet, members of choir,
Whispering Hope"
Solo. choir accompaniment, Softly
Signs the Breath of Evening" by Miss
Jensen.
Comic reading. by c. II. Savage.
Song. by choir '"rhe Song of Tri-
umph."
Solo, selected, Miss Jensen.
Reading. Eli PIERCE.
soprano SOLO, ave Marldi -hFs'
I.enne Savage Ritter.
Piano solo, selected, Miss Edna Ed
munds.
Tenor solo, "Dearie." Thos. Butler.
George Margetts told, in song, the
sad affair of the blow that nearly
killed his father.
The evening was brought to close
by singing, "one Day Nearer Home"
the music for which was composed by
Jas. MoGranahan, The great song
writer who now lies dead at his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
ARRIVE AT QUEENSTOWN.
Party OF Elders and Others Safely
Make the Other Side.

From teiegraphlc adylces received at
the Offices OF the first presidency II Is
learned that the party sailing on the
White Star liner Republic arrived at
Queenstown at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Among the party We're W.
>. Willes, Ralph Sperry. A. X. chatheld,
willard II. Reynolds. Joseph Shepherd,
Peter Clayton, Francis II. Plat, Mrs
y. Murdoch and daughter, all ~ SAT-
Lake Parry lockwood OF Centeryllle,
John ii. Bowden OF Granger, A. II
Jones OF Cedar City, Victor o. jackson
OF Logan Thomas NJ. Taylor Of Pro-
idaho passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
SATURDAY. july 10, 1917


The pioneers continued their Jour
ney onwrd. orson Pratt's journal ro-
cords as follows;
1--WE commenced gradually to as
cend. passing small spring which We
called Red Mineral spring. from the
extreme redness of the soil out of
which II issued; it's taste was very dis.
agreeable, and no doubt poisonous, on
account of the great percentage of
copperas which II contained; from the
taste. should judge that IL also con-
tains considerable alum After a
journey of five miles we attained the
summit OF ridge between two
branches of Muddy Fork. The baron.
etric height about the sea was 1915
feet, ego feet higher than the South
Pass From this summit we COM
menced descending for about ono mile,
and came upon a small level valley,
from 80 TO 80 rods wide; there was
some water in places In this valley,
proceedings principally from mineral
springs. From the ridge we had de-
scended three OF four hundred feet.
We followed up this valley 70 the
southwest. and halted for noon three
miles from the last named ridge lati>
tude Al. IA 9l.' We continued ON FOR
five miles, our road ascending gradu-
ally for awhile, and then quite abb
ruptly, until we attained the summit
OF the dividing ridge between the
waters of the Gulf of California and
those OF the great Salt Lake, or the
branches OF Muddy Fork on the east
and Bear river on the west. The
baromstrlc elevation OF this ridge
above the sea is 1900 feet, being 90
foot higher than the South Pass at the
head OF the SweetNntcr, From this
summit we commenced descending
very abruptly al FIRST. and then more
gradually. We continued down this
narrow valley In a southwesterly d.
reotlon for about four miles; no run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
NEW TIME CARD.
Short /. ne Operating Department Re
cciycs Notice of Changes.

The Short Line operating department
has Just issued a supplemental time
card. taking effect Wednesday, July TO-
South bound passenger No. a. which has
been leaving ogden at 1880 n. M. con-
Meeting with Union Pacific No, ,, has
been shifted TO $40 p. m. arriving IN
time, win connect with No. 8. leaving
Ogden at 7:15 a. M, or with No, o.
leaving ogden at 1926 n, m. a new
Joint time table has also been issued by
the Short Line and the san Pedro, tax
Ing effect Wednesday, July TO- for the
stations between Salt Lake and Sandy
over the Joint track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
PATHETIC STORY
Of MOTHERS GRIEF
Mrs. EInora Shupe, Whose Child
Was Accidentally Killed in
st. Louis, Frustrated.
RUN OVER BY HEAVY WAGON.
Bore Up Well Until After Burial OH
Tuesday, When Ovcrstraincd
Woman Broke Down.

A pathetic story of a mothers grief
over the death of one of her little tots
Is that of Mrs. Elnora Shupe, who Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dalton, 1712 south State street. Mrs.
Shupe is totally FRUSTRATED. The child
was 22 months old and was killed June
q while at play in front of the Shupe
home in ST, Louis as previously de-
tailed In the News" pr. j. r. and
Mrs Shupe. who have been living in
st. Louis for the past four years while
the husband attended medical college
there, made it a rule not to let
Reed aged 4 and Forest 90 months
old, play outside of the yard, as the
street in front was in constant use by
vehicles. One afternoon Mrs. Shupe
took her little ones out ON the sidewalk
and Forest toddled happily along the
parking by the sidewalk.
CHILD CRUSHED BY WAGON.
Just as a heavy wagon turned the
corner the little child stepped down
from the curbing to the pavement. The
horses were upon 1t in a second and the
wheels of the wagon passed over the in
FAINT, crushing life from the little body.
A corners jury found the negro who
WIS driving the team and wagon re-
sponsible for the child's death as il
was shown he was driving al a rapid
gait and was not looking where he was
going Owing to the grief of the par
ents they did not press chargese against
him, however. but they came to SPRING
vile, Utah. with the body of their child.
BROKE DOWN COMPLETELY.
The burial was held Tuesday. Mrs.
Shupe bore UP well until after the fun
eral and her husband thought she was
gaining strength nicely until she broke
down completely. Dir, Shupe will re-
main in Utah to practise as he had
graduated from the Barnes College of
Medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
THE CHARMING WOMAN,

is NOT necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman VINO
could never serve as an artists model,
possesses those rare qualities that all
the world admires: neatness, clear eyes,
clean smooth skin and that sprightli-
ness of step and action that accompany
good health. x physically weak wom-
AN is never attractive. not even to her
self. Electric Bitters restor weak
women. give strong nerves. bright eyes.
smooth, velvety skin, beautiful COM
plexion Guaranteed at u. c. NJ. /.
Drug Store. ll2 and ia Main Street, soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
ANOTHER ONE.
WILSON IN CUSTODY AGAIN.
Examination ms TO His Sanity to be
Made by Court.

w. ], Wilson. who had been held in
custody on a charge of threatening to
kill J. II, McChrystal and John @.
Packard was released and almost inn
mediately rearrested aud will be held.
this time. pending an examination as
to his sanity by Judge Armstrong. Will
son served time in Colorado for killing
two men and is regarded as "a bad
man" His trouble with McChrystal aud
Packard arose out of mining deal in
which Wilson believes he was "tricked."
Neither of the men he has threatened to
kill will discuss the case further than
saying they regard Wilson as irrespon-
sible for any or all statements he
makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
A MEMORABLE DAY.

One Of the days we remember with
pleasure. as we'll as with profit to our
health. is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifleE that cure
headache and biliousness. and keep the
bowels right. 25c at H. C. NJ. 1. Drug
Store, ll2 and ia Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION

All nations are endeaVoring TO check
the ravages of consumption. the white
plague" that claims 80 many victims each
year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are In
no danger OF consumption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar
Inc is In a yellow package. For sale by F.
j. Hill Drug Co. THE Never Substitu-
tors -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The principal evtVts in Thursdays
social whirl are Mrs. Walkers second
luncheon this afternoon. the lawn party
given by Mrs. ], ]. Thomas, and the
dancing party given by Miss. Della and
Mr.. Claude @. Cannon.
The luncheon yesterday at Idlewild
by Mrs. Winnifred S. Walker for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
TWO MORE ASK FOR
WR|TS OF REVIEW
Shady Proceedings OF County
Justice Being Strenuously
Objected to by Victims.
DEMURRER is DlSREGARDED.
Notwithstanding Question of Juris,Iic.
ton IL Raised. Judgment is
Given by Default.

Two more actions were filed against
the notorious Justice OF the peace,
Charles f. Durand. of Murray, yestcr-
day In one action a writ of review
is asked TO have the proceedings of
Durand in the case OF w. r. Forsythe
against Neal Mcmillan reviewed by
the district court. Mcmillan, i'll his
petition for a writ of review alleges
that he filed IA demurrer 10 the com
plant and raised question of juris-
diction Of the court. but notwithstand-
ing this fact, Durand entered a default
judgment against him for s2O0.SO and
totally ignored the demurrer The
judgment, he declares Is Illegal, and
he asks to have the matter reviewed
by the district court.
ANOTHER ONE.
A. Amundsen filed n petition for a
writ of prohibition 10 prohibit Durand,
the Luke agency and Studebaker Bros.
company, from taking any further ac-
ton towards collecting two judgments
rendered against him in the sum of $50
and $2s respectively. Amundsen al
leges that he objected to the jurisdic-
ton of the court, but Durand paid no
attention to the same but proceeded 10
enter Judgments against him. He
claims that said judgments are Illegal
and asks that defendants be prohibit
ed from attempting to collect the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
MRS. HELD GETS $500

The damage suit filed by Mabel Y,
Held against the Pacific Express COM
paily was compromised yesterday in
Judge Ritchies court for $500. The
suit was the result of the death of
Charles Paul Held the husband and
father of five minor children. He was
crushed between a car aud baggage
truck ut the Oregon Short Line depot,
oct. &c. 1906. He was working In tho
conpany's office but WAS called out
TO work on the platform. This was
In darkness and the truck got beyond
his control resulting In the accident
happening as described.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee

IL cleaned, roasted and paclnsed by machinery
without the touch Of hand. A machine.
constructedin our own shops, packs the coffee,
weighs it, wraps 1t, and seals the wrapper
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the cleanest,
most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
the world
ARBuCKLE BROS. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

During the summer kidney irregularities
are often caused by excessive drinking or
being overheated. Attend TO the kidneys
at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure.
For sale by f. j, Hin Drug Co, The
Never Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

Miss Minnie Ray one OF Salt Lakes
popular young school teachers, left
Saturday for Los Angeles, for the Edu-
cational association and visit along
the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

Mr.. Charles Wilkes formerly of Salt
Lake, now of Goldheld. is In the city
on a brief visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

Mr., and Mrs. Fisher Harris will be
among this weeks arrivals In Brlgh-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

Mrs solon spIro leaves for the east
next Saturday.