davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

fined for each week if ne omits to make
the small payment He has been
kept in one town by ties of home. and
has thus been enabled to work up to
a better position In the mill-for a roll
ing stone gathers no moss of promo
ton. He has become a tax-paying cit-
izen and valuable member of So
ciety, for a thousand such as he have
been at work on the same programme,
and they have helped to make city
prosperous.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

out of the 56-pound weight, which he
sent 81 feet q inch. beating all former
junior marks.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07

The first building and loan association
was formed in Birmingham. England, IN
17S1, when a number Of mechanics formed
a society to aid each other TO build homes.
The association came TO the United States
in 1881. FranlSford, then suburb of Phila-
delphia, was the Industrial center Of
the country. English workingmen were
brought over TO It's shops, and with them
came the building and loan association.
Thus It was first planted in Philadelphia,
where its benefits have been greatest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
BAD LANGUAGE
IN O|EHL'S COURT
Mornings Session Almost Brok-
en- up by a Very Vooifer-
GUS Intruder.

This mornings session of Judge
Diehl's court was almost broken up
by a cat. When court convened at
1910 the case OF the state Va. Ray
Townsend, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon upon one James Nc
Adams was called. Hardly had the
clerk finished reading the complaint
when thorc was commotion at the
rear of the old court room, 1t was
caused by n young, healthy and bellig-
erent Thomas cat which appeared to
be. by it's vocal selections, anxious to
make more noise than did the street
cars.
A witness was on the stand and was
being questioned by the prosecuting
attorney. but both question and an
swer was drowned by;
"M-ew-w-w-w can-I.come-over n-o-
w-w-w p-s-t-g-r-r-w-o-?
With tail straight up and fur turned
the wrong way. Mr.. Tom dashed from
one place TO another in the court room,
emitting the most doleful and peace
defying sounds imaginable.
Efforts were made to scare the cot
out Out tns refine 1dQ IL lUlsfSloH W
perform and would not be frightened.
Judge Diehl ordered quiet in the court
room and everyone obeyed--except the
cat
Sergeant will you see If you can
remove that obnoxious cat?' requested
his honor, Sergt. Hempel seized his
trusty club and started for the Of
fender, but only got within Is feet of 1t.
"M-e-w-w- W. p-s-t- -r-r-n- ew-w-w
came from the cat.
Hempel got red in the face and a
dangerous light flashed from his eagle
eyes. He called for assistance and three
husky policemen with drawn clubs re-
sponded to the alarm. But the cat de-
fed them and continued to screech and
howl. Finally Thomas made a dash
for an open window and taking COM
Portable seat OH a ledge rendered a SER
les of ear-riercing selections The po-
lice now thought they had Mr. Cat. but
they were wrong.
Hempel tried 10 reach the brute from
one window while Uncle Billy" Hilton
leaned out so far from another as Ia
cause apprehension for his safety.
Their clubs reached TO within about
three inches of the cat which again
defed the minions of the law and the
court.
At last Hempel conceived an idea and
who were snowballing. 1t was fun for
the youngsters, and while they did not
finish Mr. Thomas they dislodged him
from his position of vantage and
peace was again restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
KISSED THE HIRED GIRLS
Is the Allegation of an Outraged Wife
In Her Answer.

In her answer filed in the district
court this afternoon Florence X. Gold
man charges that her husband, William
II. Goldman who is suing her for d.
vorce was unduly attentive to three diff
ferent girls IN the employ of the de-
PENDANT and because OF his attentions
to them the defendant was compelled
to discharge them.
The first girl mentioned by Mrs. Gold
man Is Yerda Oberg. and she asserts
that her husband Insisted on kissing
and hugging the girl in her presence
and while she was III in he'd.
The second girl was Louie May, and
ii Is alleged that Goldman lavished the
Same attentions upon her. The third
girl Is Pearl Kilpack, a sister of the de-
PENDANT. His attentions TO her became
so affectionate that Mrs. Goldman was
compelled to send her home also. Two
other women were mentioned In the
case with whom II Is alleged he was
paying undue attention. Because of
his conduct in this respect the defend
ant was made sick, and was subject
ed to great humiliation. She further
alleges that her husband has failed to
support her and that he is addicted TO
the excessive use OF intoXicants, She
asks that his complaint for divorce be
dismissed and that she have divorce,
the custody of their children and all
mony and attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
BURLINGTON AIDS N, P.
Sends Engines and Crews 10 Dakotas
Although Short of Power.

Omaha Jan. 2s.--James j. Hi has
called upon the Burlington railroad to
help raise the blockade of the Northern
Pacific In tho Dakotas, and the Burllng-
ton has responded by sending II OF its
heaviest locomotives from the Nebras-
ka division to the Northern Pacific.
So urgent was the call that the ~ big
moguls were sent forward without
loads, each running under It's own
steam and going by the new line be-
tween Ashland ond Sioux City. Con
ductors and iiremen TO man the engines
also went from the Burlington. II pos
sible six more locomotives VIII go from
Nebraska. although there Is a shortage
Of motive power In this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
FUNERAL OF E, r, sNARR.
Largo Assembly in Fifth Ward Pays
Last Respects to Young Man.

A large audience assembled at the
Fifth ward Westinghouse Sunday after
noon 10 pay It's respects 10 the memory
Of Ernest Il, Snarr, the young man who
lost his life while engaged as "a lamp
trimmer for the Utah Light g. Railway
company. The services were presided
over by Bishop s. NJ. r. Seldom and ap-
propriste music was furnished by the
ward choir assisted by we'll known
local artists. who rendered select solos
Of q touching and impressive character
The opening hymn was. Though deep
ming trials" Prayer was offered by
Elder Alex. Buchanan Jr, Singing.
Thou dost not weep 70 weep alone. +"
The speakers We're Elders Thomas G..
Nuttall, Hugh Watson. William A.
Cowan and Bishop Seldom. All referred
10 the beliefs OF the 1.atter-day Saints
concerning the resurrection. and point
ed out the beauties Of the gospel OF
Jesus Christ when brought face to face
with death
The closing hymn was I'VE lay thee
softly down to sleep" The bepediction
was pronounced by Elder Alex. Watson
During the service the following solos
We're rendered: Some Sweet Day" by
Mrs, Louie ciiauaue. 30 My Father" by
Joseph w. McMurrin, Jr,, and Angels
Ever Bright and Fair" by Mrs. Mabel
Poulton Kirk The grave at the city
cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Sed-
don.
The services were beautifully impress
sivc throughout, and words of comfort
and consolation we're expressed for the
hcreaved family. There was an album
dance of floral emblems. among them
set pieces from the employees OF the
Utah Light & Railway company and
the Fraternal order of Eagles, of which
the deceased was a member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Tomorrow' advance sale
Of seats for the Symphony Orchestra
concert Friday will be limited entirely
to subscribers; the sale for the general
public opens Wednesday. Prof Shep-
herds final rehearsal yesterday, with
his so men. and with Miss Allen and
Prof. Farrell. soloists. was full of prom
Use for rare entertainment.
There Is a lively inquiry for seats for
James O'Neill, who opens in Monte
Cristo" at the theater tomorrow night.
As this will be the final opportunity to
see the favorite actor In his famous
role, a heavy engagement is looked for.
Orphcuni--The Orpheum manage
mont believes that II establishd a rec
ord last week In local theatrical circles
by selling standing room only. for Ave
consecutive nights and one matinee
without any change in bill. This week
the bill viii be headed by Lillian Chick,
who loops the loop on a bicycle. Four
OF the acts got In yesterday and tho re-
mainder are due to arrive this after
noon.
Grand--rhe Torch company in Red
River" appears tonight and will give
the customary matinee Wednesday.
Lyrc-"Brother for Brother" forms
the bin at the Lyric this week with tho
usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
BIG EXCURSION DUE.
Arrangements for Trip 10 City of Mex
leo Are COMPLETED.

All arrangements have been made for
the Utah excursion to the City OF Mex
leo. Feb. Is. and In the nelghborhood OF
100 tickets have been sold already II
a large enough crowd viii go q special
train win be provided. 4 rate OF
s6i 40 for the round trip is being sold
by all roads. Diverse routes are al
lowed west OF Colorado common points.
The route OF the excursion ~ Via the
oregon Short Line Union poetic or
Denver & rio Grande and Colorado
Midland 10 Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, thence the Colorado 4 South
ern TO Fort Worth, Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fe 10 Milano, or via Internation-
al a. Great Northern Railway, all con-
Meeting with the national lines OF Mex
leo al Laredo and from that point pro-
ceedlng 10 the city OF Mexico. j. p.
sprunt colonization and immigration
agent. viii accompany the excursion
lists and act as guide, Through sieepers
will be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
ICE TRUST PROSECUTION.

Norfolk Va. Jan. 2s.--The Ice trust
prosecution by the state OF Missouri
against the Polar Wave Ice company,
the Merchants Ice company and 9TH
ers came up In Norfolk today for the
taking OF dispositions made by n. A.
Stlllwell, formerly restaurant proprie-
tor In st. Louis, who declared that he
had been buying ice from the Mer-
chants Ice company In that city for
IN cents per hundred pounds. when the
per hundred pounds, Stllwell said he
refused to pay the Increase and sought
20 buy from other companies In st.
Louis, all OF which refused 10 sell 10
him
Atty John G.. Tilton of Norfolk ap-
peared for the state of Missouri. Atty.
d. NJ. Kirby Of st. Louis appeared for
the defendant ice companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
HHways ksmembes the WIN Name
sxat.xe Brom0 Cunme * FK u
cmce Cola Day. Cxp Dssu W 80 x<5Daey

l5eTiso; Centennial. sSaa,.
2ohm2i; Nevada Con. IA q 4; Hsehigar
Butte, lilGiilis; Old Don 'e Norm
Osceola, l60disi; Parrot soi = j. saaSig
ey' iioqllIi b, 4 L.. az slei. *a =. puiA.
cent, esdso; Cum. rly y 1S,ssnen.i
Davis DAILY. t7A@i7iI; Do,, tali,
e|gIh; Majestic. ifi4I ca conpef.
l-eql3si Greene Cananes SnsSswrut
Anal, llih1llh Boston 90, S.tg'I
e eoo' Rsn SssS ss Son Merc 60 n,S.,
leia; CRANKY. lsOaIs2 ina,.,o Ft lSa8
Con-. 30katS0ss; Tanor wv Greens
Trinity. 3slis9is; Union "S So,n l@allt.
ISlf; Utah Con-. 70A 67Oil vSpter, ia
81 Wolverine, 1sS@1sO Mex 'Vcso o s.
ith Balaklala, 12NGi3: Bin IN; 10
lM@1s; Furn Creek. 2Y85it. Cent,
Butte, lSls; New. Utah iis@is2' y aS
sing, llGiiA' Utah Apex. IN NM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28

clearings amounted TO ss46,422l0 as
against s1,161 ,o56.s2 for the same day
last year.
Arthur Hartmann Arrives This Eve
ing--Arthur Hartmann, the renown-
ed vioinlst, who plays in Salt Lake to-
morrow night, will be in the city this
evening He has been touring the Pa
ditc coast.
Underwriters To Mect--A meeting Of
the Utah Association OF Life Under
writer's viii take place tonight NJ the
Commercial club and a full attend
ancc Is desired as important business
will be transacted.
No Dchclt--The annual exhibition
of tho Utah state Poultry association
has closed after the most successful
exhibition In the history of the organ
izatlon, and the management Is pleas
cd to say that there Is no deficit that
Is visible to the naked eye
New Loan Compnny---The City Loan
company OF Salt Lake City. has filed
It's articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk. The capital stock Of the
company IL $4,000 divided into
shares pf the par value of 81 each.
Q, H. Stratton is president; Otto O,
Schuler secretary and treasurer. NJ H.
stratton, vice president.
son Ill In McXico--Mr. j. n. Smith
Jrr OF colonIa Dublan. Mexico, who
has been In this city for the last three
weeks establishing an agency for the
handling OF Mexican lands In Sinaloa
late last evening received telegram
from his wife announcing the serious
Illness OF his 6-year-old son, who Is
suffering from, an attack OF pneumo-
MIA, following measles, Mr.. Smith VIII
leave for colonla Dublan az once 10 as
sisi in taking care of the child. Dur
me his absence his agents Will con-
linue TO carry ON the business he has
established in this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
U. S. JUDGE BEATTY OF IDAHO
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 2S.--James II. Beat
ty. for l6 years judge of the United
States court for the district of Idaho,
today announced that he had rendered
his resignation to President Roosevelt,
appointed before March 4.
Judge Beatty announces no reason
for his retirement. He has reached
the age permitting his rotiremnt with
Il pension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
RAIN TONIGHT.

The local weather Is wet and dis.
agreeahle today. The cold that pro-
duced the snow has moderated 40 that
the precipitation is IN the form of show
ers this afternoon. and tho snow has
become slush. The low barometric
area covers the entire Pacific slope.
so that the weather Office predicts r,,in
for tonight ana tomorrow. The i'm
tense cold continues unabatod In tho
far north, the mercury IN places re-
gisterlng 30 degrees below zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
REACH NO AGREEMENT.
Conference on Eight-Hour Law Re-
suits In Deadlock.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-The General Man
ayers association, representing the ~
railroads of the west and the trainmen
employed on the same roads, have
reached a deadlock in the consideration
of the eight hour work day. One more
conference between the committees
representing the two organizations VIII
be held here today, but an agreement
between them at the present time prac-
tically is impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
FIT. DOUGLAS BOULEVARD.
senator Smoot Receives Communities
ton From City Council for Action.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington, y. c.. Jan 2s.- -sena-
tor Smoot received this morning me-
mortal from the city council of Salt
Lake. requesting permission TO extend
the boulevard through portion OF
the Fort Douglas military reservation
This afternoon the senator VIII con-
suit the secretary OF war and II the
department has no objection TO grant
ing the request Senator Smoot will, to-
morrow. Introduce the necessarily bill
or resolution to grant the required
authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
SMALL FIRE TODAY.

The fire apparatus at station No. was
called out at 1920 this morning in re-
Spouse to an alarm from the residence of
ID. II. Drmcr. 739 south Second West
street. where a small blaze and much ex
element was caused by a defective, hue.
the loss will not reach more than $50 to
building and contents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
TO ELEcTRIFY ITS LINES,
Lackawanna Decides to Use Third
Rail System Also.

New York, Jan. est is stated on
the authority OF Chief Engineer Bush
that the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western railway will electrify Its lines
between Morristown and this city upon
the completion of the McAdoo and Ber-
gen Hill tunnels.
II is the plan of the Laekawanna to
use the third rail system recently
adopted by the New York Central and
New Haven roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY's.

Fannie e. Kahn to James Herper
part OF lot !, block n, plat c. Ia
Earl r. Harvey to rnez Ruth H,r. w
mold. part OF lot 2, block %, platF 1;
Marion l.. Rooklidge to Walter
Knight, part Of lot l, block s. plat
d -....,.... .....,...............,..., ~
East Garfield Land co. 10 Andrew
kanskaris ct al. lot Il. block n
Newhouse Copper Plant SUBJ !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
BOSTON COPPER.

James a, Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. 0 west Second South ST.. fur
nlsh the following received over their
private wire this afternoon;
Royalo, 27127h u.s.s.. com, 64is ass
do. pfd., 47@l7iS Atlantic i6Ml6iA;
Bingham Con, s0% AL, Butte coaln,
S5Qs5h; Col e. Heela. 93OG9a5; C. & A.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28

Prof. j. j. Mcclellan. assisted by Hugh
Dougall. soloist. will give piano re-
cital at the Salt Lake Theatre, Feb.
End, si5 p. m. Tickets soc 70 be had
at Clayton's Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28

STEVENS AZ east Second Sup
street. this CITY. Jan. q. 1901. JAMS v
Stevens; born in the T'hirteenia Wv
this city, March 10. 1852. An oi'lNi
Park CITY miner foreman
Funeral services wednesday, al
from the family residence. FTleai "
invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
PERSONALS.

Councilman j. II. crabtree has gone
"a California on business Trip
President Louis ssroni of the Sweet
Candy company Ia In the city from san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
DIED.

JEFFS, AT 40 north Sixth West ,us,,
this city, Jan. DC. 1901. OF Bnsats q
ease. Mary Annie Jeffs. wife Of Eph
RAIN Jeffs, aged H. She was the dsusA
ter of Charles W. and Betsy Playsf
Funeral services Tuesday, the sta y
= .. M, from the Twenty-eighih van
Westinghouse. Friends are invited . ~
tend and can view the remains y ~
family residence on day OF flntfal l'er
II a. m. TO 80 p, M
Interment In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28

A Great Time for the Thrifty Publ
To buy furs of all grades at I, ths
value, Mehesy the Furrier, KIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
EASTERN CURB SALES.

The following eastern curb sales and
quotations are furnished today hy Bad
ger Bros;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28

r. T.. Evans. Florist. 80 S. MalnS
Floral Designs n Specially. 'PhontM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-28
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClearingS-Today's local bank
clearings amounted TO ss46,422.l0 as
against s1,161,o56.s2 for the same day
last year.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. z. P. Ford and family returned
from Maine on Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Reasoner is very i'll at
her residence in East Orange.
j. Walter Soaring and family are at
Bradley Beach for September.
DR.. and Mrs. II. N. Dodge have re-
turned from Grove Beach, Conn.
Ex-Mayor Reed and family have re-
turned from Chester, where they spent
the summer.
Rev. Cornelius Clifford has assumed
his new duties as professor of philoS-
ophy at Seton Hall College.
Henry P. Witte returned on We'd
neSday from California, where he was
called by the illness of his brother.
The engagement is announced of
Sidney A. Baldwin, of this town, to
Miss Clara E. Wing, Of Fall River,
Mass.
Prosecutor q. A. Rathbun has re-
turned from his vacation. He spent
two week in trip to Nova ScoUa, and
the balance of the month at Belmar.
Word was received in Morristown on
Monday morning that George w. SIN
clair had been stricken with paralysis
at Culver's Lake where he is spending
the summer.
Mrs. Harry Friegans and son Bert,
of Bangor, Penn, visited a number OF
her old acquaintances in this town
last week. She is now visiting with
her parents at Mine Hill.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
Drew Seminary Library.

Before this year closes the library of
Drew Theological Seminary will have
reached and passed its 100,000th vol
ume. On June 1st, 1907, Librarian S.
g. Ayres reported the number of print
ed books as 97,S13, with 122, ,134 pamph-
let's. The annual circulation was T.,
$50 volumes, at least four times that
number having been consulted within
the library. The years. accessions
were: books, II, ,234; pamphlets, 28,328.
The latest and richest gifts came from
the estate of the late Rev. j. G.
Thomas, whose accumulations of H.
600 books and 10000 pamphlets and
magazines have been distributed
among rs educational institutions.
The library of the late Rev. Charles
Larew, MD. and a part of the library
of the late Rev. S. Rowland have been
received during the year.
On application to Mr.. Ayres infor-
nation on any subject can be secured,
as he has number of young men who
are constantly engaged in looking up
subjects desired.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
WIDENING SPEEDWELL AVENUE
Trees to be Removed and Curbs set
Back where sidwaIks Encroach.

Trees to be Removed and Curbs Set
Back where SidwaIks Encroach.
The Mayor, the street committee of
the board of aldermen, the shade tree
commission, town surveyor Howell
and trolley engineer Boomer had a
conference on Wednesday afternoon
over conditions on Speedwell avenue,
between Sussex avenue and Cutler
street. The sidewalk on the easterly
side of the street encroaches about five
feet on the wagonway, the curbS being
laid where they are on account of the
trees along the side of the road. The
roadway is too narrow for the trolley
tracks and to provide wagonway in
addition, and the conference was over
the proper course. The shade tree
commission went over The trees care
fully and came to the conclusion that
about four of the forty trees were
worth saving, and announced that if
the present old trees were removed
they would set out a new lot of young
trees. The conferrees decided to widen
the roadway to its proper width and
have the present trees removed and
replaced as suggested.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-09-10
About Artists.

An interesting music school in Nor
|ristown, N. j., is that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Young in the Parker Build
ing there. Lessons are given in sing
ing, piano, violin, harmony and theory
of music. The Youngs have been act
i've in musical propagation in their
town for several years. Mr.. Young,
like many another serious musician,
has become engaged in musical educa-
tion in the public schools, and is now
a great worker therein as supervisor.
Vocal sight singing is one of the inter-
ests of the musicians. At commence
ment he has a chorus of 25O voices sing
ing four-part music, all of it high class
and all of it studied without piano or
other prop" 1.-THE Building of the
Ship" by Lahee; 4" And the Glory, "
from "The Messiah .; " Unfold, ye
Portals" from "The Redemption -;
{" The Soldiers Chorus" from
6 Faust" with many fine part songs,
have been given by these pupils. in
many cases solos. trios, ETC., have been
carried by members. Mr.. Young is
organist of the Baptist Church in Nor
ristown. Mrs. Young is equally active
in her domain Musical Courier, Au-
gust 28, 1897.