davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
COURT NOTES.

Judge Ritchie today entered judgment
by default in favor Of plaintiff in the
case OF the Pabst Brewing company
against J. K. O'Nenl for $500 and in
terest found to be due on q pronissory
note.
The supreme court today heard the
continuation Of the arguments In the
case of Ellen Gary ct al, appellants vs..
the ST. Joe Mining company ct al, The
arguments were begun yesterday after
noon.
The supreme court yesterday heard
arguments in the following cases and
took them under adyisement; Ellen
Gary. appellant, vs.. st. Joe Mining
company ct al: William Geddes, ap-
pellant. VS.. the North Ogden Irrigation
company.
A petition has been filed in the pro-
bate division Of the district court by
o. II. Peterson asking for letters OF adj
ministration of the estate of Mary
Brennan, who died in Sacramento, Cal,
leaving an estate in this county valued
at $4,000.
Judge Morse has granted 5. [. God
man a divorce from Nellie w. Goldman
on the ground of desertion, They We're
married in Cheyenne. Wyo., on Nov. 8,
1901. and It Is alleged that defendant
deserted her husband about a year
later and is now in Spokane, Wash.
The regular weekly probate call
which was to have been held by Judge
Armstrong on Saturday. May %. has
been postponed until Saturday, June l.,
and Judge Armstrong VIII ad0ouIn
court on that day out of respect to the
late Judge James \. Miner who died
on Wednesday morning.
suit has been filed in the district court
by s w. Anderson against the Colora-
do Investment Il Loan company to can
eel mortgage on part of lot 4, block Sc,
plat y. salt Lake City survey. Plain
tin alleges that he has overpaid the
mortgage but that the company refuses
to- release IT and still claims a lien on
the property.
c. f. Ward was arraigned before
Judge Armstrong In the criminal dvis-
ION OF the district court yesterday upon
the charge Of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm.
lie was given until tomorrow morning
to plead and his trial win be had then
also. Ward is charged with assaulting
| j. L. Monroe Win a revolver on April
| s. 1907, and threatening TO do him bodily
! harm,
The jury I'm the case OF the Salt Lake
| Ice company against the Utah Packing
| company which was tried I'm Judge
| Ritchies court. last night returned a
verdict I'm favor of defendant. The ac.
| ton was brought 10 recover a balance
| OF $40 alleged 10 be due Oh an ice bill
| n was shown that the plaintiff entered
| into o contract 60 furnish defendant
| with Ice during last season al a stipu,
! lated price. When the ice famine came
| on II undertook 10 raise the price. but
! defendant refused to pay the Increased
| rate so the suit wDs filed to collect H.
| The jury found that the ice company
! WAS not entitled to anything more thar
| ne contract price and returned a vcr,
| diet FOR defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
DIFFERENCES PATCHED UP.
Members of Leighton Company Secure
Transportation and Leave for Home.

At noon today all the members of
leighton company, the leading man
excepted, boarded the Los Angeles
LIMITED FOR the cast, the destination
of most of them being New York. Dur
ing the latter part OF the eight weeks
engagement here and OF the week that
followed serious financial difficulties
beset the players. Notwithstanding
the high class OF plays that were put
on and the Creditabe manner In when
they were performed. the business done
at the Grand was not sufiicient to en-
able the Company's manager to keep
the salaries paid up.
Before II had been concluded 10 cut
the engagement 10 eight weeks, instead
of playing IL or ~ weeks as al trst
planned for. trouble began to brew
with certain members of the cast
This eliminated In the receipts being
attached at the end OF the last week
Had the night arranged for at the or
pheum not been called off, all might
have ended well for the Leighton play
ers But the proposed benefit ana NOT
nlaterialize the company was stranded
N was not until yesterday that the
difficulty of paying the members OF the
cast and arranging for their transpor-
tation was overcome. Everything was
adjusted TO the satisfaction of all, and
good feeling was restored all around.
MIR. Leighton will remain in salt
Lake for week or 10 DAYS, and then
will go to the Pacific coast with a
probable trip to British columbia TO
follow. When seen today by the
News" he had the most kind words
TO say of the people of salt Lake III
general and the patrons Of the Grand
In particular He was extremely sor-
~ that his stay here had not been at
least as extended as originally mapped
out.
Miss Emily Dodd leading lady OF the
company, was seen at her apartments
I'm the Wilson hotel just as she mad
completed the packing Of her trunks
preparatory to leaving the city she
said that her stay here had been most
happy. and she would carry with her
pleasant remembrance of the people
of salt Lake. She viii take "A long rest
at her home in New York, ana as yet
has made no plans for the future Rel
alive TO the shortening OF the engage
mcnt here. Miss Dodd said that per
hans II was caused by the fact that
heavy plays were put on while the
usual patrons OF the house would nave
becn better pleased with something
very light on pieces in which thrilling
episodes predomlnate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
WARD
ENTERT AILMENTS

sixteenth Mard--ENtenslye prepar-
ations have been made for the pre-
sentatlon Of the sacred cantata Of Bel
shaz2ar IN the Sixteenth ward meet
inghouse next Tuesday evening by tho
ward choir The caste OF characters
will include Joseph Winter VIII u.
Phillips, John Winter, John G, Lake,
Enid Edmouds Bessie 4, Newman,
Alice Webley, Mile Williams, Racie
V. Selaudor Dora Il. Bloom, Maud j.
Allen and Ruth Emery The conduc-
tor is sam Spry the CrganIst Edna
CUray and the business manager
George r. Emery. The chorus repre-
scuts Jews. lords and ladies OF Bel
shaz2ar'5 court, Persian soldiers,
Babylonian guards. generals of cyrus
army messengers, etc.
Twenty fourth Ward - IN the
Tv enty-fourth ward meeting
Friday evening. May a. "a testimonial
concert viii be given Elder Samuel
Richard Newton, who leaves for a
mission 70 Holland. May 81, a fine
program has been prepared including
tho Nineteenth Ward Opera company
who viii sing numbers from "poVo-
thy" opera also solos by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward and other prominent
soloists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
Artificial Island for coa.t Defense.

The war department has determined
upon plans for the building Of an nrti.
fetal island a. the entrance to Chesa-
peakc bay This island VIII be built
up from submerged ledge, ana viii
be made sufficiently large to contain
besides a battery 10 command the ap.
proach To- the bays entrance, quarters
and barracks for men and parade
ground for drill, together with suitable
storehouses for provisions and am
munition which would be required for
protracted period part Of the
program IL the construction of an arti-
fetal harbor 10 accommodate tho sup
ply OF torpedo boats and submarines
the later 10 form an adjunct OF the
coast defense system, III arper's
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
HIT BY STREETCAR.
W. u. Kimbrough Taken TO Hospital
And Treated for Scalp Wounds.

shortly after | o'clock today, w. D..
Kimbrough, teamster was struck by a
street car near the corner of Second
South and Second West, and received a
had cut on the head and several bruises.
II was thought at first that the man
was seriously injured, and he was taken
at once to the L. u. s. hospital. Arriv-
ing there. he walked alone TO the ele-
vator and afterwards TO the room as
signed him. having recovered from the
semi unconscious condition occasioned
by the accident.
Ktmbrough resides at % Kimball
avenue. The place where he was hurt
was the exact corner where the man
was run over and killed one day last
week II Is not thought that Kim
lroughs injuries am at al serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
\ small Boys interpretation.

Little Paul was four years old
when the western city In which he
lived was swept one night by Il ter
rible storm Wind, thunder, and
lightning played havoc, and, while
other members OF the family were
huddled in dark corners, Paul watched
the illumination Of the sky with great
delight. The next morning at break
fast he asked his father what caused
the streaks of fire across the sky. and
his father, with great pains. essayed
to explain Paul listened attentively
and apparently accepted what was told
him, but. when he found attention di-
verted from himself. he leaned over
10 his aunt who sat beside him and
whispered:
at wasn't that auntie. il was God
cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
Reasons WIN
msSask6e zzHnInmRuueus1.

Dutch Chocolates are better tia, 40.
Chocolates at the same price-4sAc,n.
Mcdonald makes Chocolates e,,,,
lively
Because the services are emplov,,
OF able chocolate experts,
Because new machinery is Operate,
Because tho best quality Of choco.
late is used.
Because the insides are more nutr.
tious different from centers used in
other chocolates,
Because the taste Is unlike the tasls
of other chocolates
Because the factory is spoues.v
clean
Because Dutch chocolates are like
the highest priced goods on the mar.
ket, and yet only SOC and soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clcnrings--Todays local bank
clearing5 amounted 20 sSOS,6Silh as
against Sd5s,o6L40 for the same day
last year.
g. u. Jennings Cho,cn--Charles T..
Jennings has boon chosen grand rep
rcsentaiiYe from this jurisdiction OF
the HnightB OF Pythias 10 attend the
meeting Of The supreme lodge az
Boston neSt year
New Pastor Coming-The Central
Christian church Is 20 have a pastor
after the long lntermlssion during
which the church has been without
one. The new man IA Rev. Alfred
Buxton u Canton. Missouri who viii
be In this city next week, To begin
his labors on The hrse sunday In June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
TRACK MEET OFF,
Probabilities Arc That University Ath-
ictic Tourney May be Postponed.

At a meeting of the collegiate stu
dents Of the University Of Utah, held
this morning, tho officers chosen to
serve the following year were installed.
The new flag recently purchased by the
student body was unfurled for the first
time. II is 6 by 10 feet with a large
block u" in the center.
II is probable that the track meet
scheduled for tomorrow viii be post
poned on account of the muddy con-
dillon Of the campus, accustomed by the
heavy rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
AS CRocKWELL SEES IT
He Tells Something About Social Con-
ditluns In Goldhcld.

e l.. Crocltwell Of the salt Lake
Hardware company has returned from
a two weeks trip through Nevada
He found Gold0eld thriving city
100 miles from nowhere" down in
tho middle of vatorless desert yet
with more building IN progress than
there Is IN salt Lake today There
are deposits ot the finest Kind Of
building stone within 10 miles ~ the
town. from which source material Us
being taken Tor huilding up the city
There Is no municipal form of local
goverumcnt---thercs no local govern
mont at all There Is a sheriff and "a
deputy or two, and mat is Hl. II
man gets drunk bis friends immo-
datciy corral ana lock him mp I'm his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
OUT OF RESPECT.
District Court VIII adjourn Tomorrow
During Funeral of Judge Miner.

Judges Morse, Lewis and Richie Of
the district court today decided to adj
journ court tomorrow morning lmmedi-
ately after court opens in respect to the
memory of the late Judge James a.
Miner, and to allow the attorneys an
opportunity 10 attend his funeral which
will be held IN the morning, Judge Arm
strong yesterday continued his Satur-
day probate call tor one week so that
he could adjourn court also tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
THE WOODEN SHOON.

Only a visit from Queen wilhelmina
and her consort, Prince Henry, who
played so notable a part in the rescue
of the Berlin survivors, is necessary to
give the finishing touch TO the boom"
in all things Dutch which is growing
in London.
A visit from the young Dutch queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
DEATH OF MRS. WOOLLEY.
Succmbs to Long and Painful Ill
ness Extending for Eight Months.

A death that is deeply deplored was
that of Mrs, Gina Eees Woolley. Wife
Of George Il. Woolley, she having
passed from mortality yesterday after
noon. She had been III for a period OF
eight months, during which time she
suffered Intensely. but throughout the
trying ordeal she exhibited great pa
tience and forbearance.
Mrs, Wooley numbered friends and
acquaintanccs by the hundreds. and she
was much endeared TO all who knew
her. She is survived by her husband,
five children, the latter ranging in age
from 10 j. years, and numerous other
relatives. Funeral services over the
remains win be held at the Forest Dale
Westinghouse Sunday next, commencing
at ] u. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
GEN. EVA BOOTH HERE.
Division Commander OF salvation
Army Visits salt Lake.

General Eva Booth. division COM
mander of the Salvation Army, in this
country is in the city for few hours
today. She IS u daughter of General
William Booth. head Of the organization
In all the world. She is staying at the
Kenyon during her brief visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
DIED.

ARCHER--Iu this city, Thursday morn.
ing, May %. 1907, At home Of her moth.
er. Mrs NJ. W. Davis Mrs. Theo Arcber
wife OF David q. Archer.
Services will be held on Sunday. MAY e.
NJ. W. Davis, 1874 south Fifth East street
The presence of intimate friends ia de-.
sired,
MINER--In this city, May %, 1907. James
A. Miner. IN his sxty-hfth wear.
Funeral services will be held from m.
$. d. Evans mortuary chapel AZ Soutt
State street at II a. m. Saturday. Man
25 Interment Marshall. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES

Old books. music and magazines. Pm,
them IN strong new covers for nrs'
serVatlon. Many records of value ca
be saved by having them bound. Tbs
News" binderv can do the work IN
any form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24
STORM HURTS WIRES.

Joseph A. Pollock & Company had
received no eastern or western mining
stock quotations up 20 press time owing
to inclement weather injuriug wire
service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24

n. E. Evans, florist. 80 $. MIN NJ.
Floral Designs Speciality Phone o.!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24

The supreme court yesterday heard
arguments in the following cases and
took them under advisement; Ellen
Gary. appellant, VS.. st. Joe Mining
company ct al: William Geddes ap-
pellant. vs. the North ogden Irrigation
COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-24

A petition has been filed in the pro-
bate division of the district court by
o. +. Peterson asking for letters of ad-
ministration of the estate of Mary
Brennan, who died in Sacramento, Cal.
leaving an estate in this county valued
at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-23

Writing on the rise of Thomas +.
Ryan in the August Everybody's, Charles
Edward Russell saysi
Here Is man whose career has been
the romance of success, who has climbed
to the heights OF wealth and almost inn
perial power, a King OF finance, marvel
OF enterprise and commercial wisdom.
lie began poor, he is very rich; he began
obscure, he is the partner Of d king and
the eouildant Of rulers; he was seryitor
ut pittance, he is the employer of mill
lions; he was an obscure and nameless
moleeule in the human tide, now he die
tates legislation and controls policies, he
commands enormous enterprises, he is
known about the world, he is TO the his
tory Of commerce as a famous stTategist
is to the history Of war.
Surely this is a wonderful story. Tie
poor boy starting upon his career with
no help but his own win and his two
hands. with no advantage but the free
field before him; and do but observe the
fortune, estimated at hundreds OF mil
lions Of dollars, the endless range Of
profitable investments, the huge indus.
tries that are now hist With no extTav-
aganee we may think that scarcely an
other man IN the commercial world
stands in position 50 commanding. On
the affairs Of the nation he exercises a
potent and constant influence. His own
attorney is secretary Of state; he has
his own men in the house of representa-
tives. Until very lately he was drec-
tor or trustee in thirty-two great corpo-
rations. lie owns life-insuranee com.
panies, banks, trust companies, railroads,
mines, gas companies. electTie-Hgllt COM
panies, traction companies; be owns the
Tobacco Trust he owns the Seaboard
Air line.
sHe lives most quietly in a great un-
pretentious house at No. go Fifth ave-
nue.. In the mad rush to shower and
splash the golden flood he has not inter-
est. His life is business. He goes 70
bis office early; he remains late he
works in his study at night. A tail,
erect. powerfully built man, III the best
of his strength; very silent man, with
no eonfdants nor close associates Sc
eretive man of whose plans and inten.
tions nothing Is surmised until they are
recorded In events; q cool and selfmas-
tered man that never says word in
neat HOT uOeS an hct NllHVhb toHaiuNLht
ti0n--Wall street fears him and puzzles
over him, but never understands him.
He has great square jaw and face as
RELENTLESS as an axe and yet bis charae-
teristic policy is 20 win by indlreetion.
With hands and arms and skill to weld
broad.s sword his fancy il for the finest
rapier. No man has more cautions no
man will thrust more boldly when the
time comes, and for skin in extricating
himself from threatened position he
has no equal in the Wall street game"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-23
Death Of BURLINGTON Physician.

The death Of DIR. August J. Radike, a
well known physician Of Burlington oc-
CURED Thursday at local sanitarium,
after an illness Of three weeks. DR..
Radike was IS years Of age and went to
Burlington about 20 years ago, engaging
in the practice of medicine, which he con
tinued up to a few years ago, when his
health began to fail. He was born in
Germany and In his younger days served
in the German army. He was 4 member
Of the Chittenden county medical society
of the state medical society, OF the
Knights Of pythias, and the Modern
Woodmen Of America. Dr.. Radike WAS
graduate Of St Joseph's college at st.
Joseph, Mo, and also studied a year in
the medical department Of the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont. An autopsy was per
formed Thursday evening by DIR. G. RI.
Beeeber to determine the direct cause of
his death, which was found to be an abs
cess OF the liver He is survived BIZ his
wife, and one daughter, Gertrude Eliza
beth. The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon at $50 O'Clock from st. Paul's
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-23
W. c. T. U. SPACE.

lhls space belongs t0 the Noinahs
Christian Temperance Union. They are
responsible for this space,
-----~--
Our Enemies Themselves Being Judges.
"The Anti-saloon League Is not q mob
of long haired fanatics, as some Of the
writer's and speakers connected with our
business have declared, but il strongly
centralized organization, differed by
men Of unusual ability, finaneiered BY
capitalists with long purses, subscribed
20 by hundreds Of thousands Of men, wo.
men and children, who are solicited BY
their various churches, advised by we'll
paid attorneys Of great ability, and ii ~
working with definite IDEAS to guide II n
every state, county, city, and precinct
Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular
.The United States government makes
as much out Of the rum traffic as You
would make as a merchant If yon sold a
knife for one dollar, and after he had
paid you the one dollar for the knife he
should thrust the blade through your
sons heart las much as If you sold a
box Of matches, and after the customer
had paid you for the matches he opened
the. box and with the first match set fire
to your dwelling. "--T. Dewitt Talmage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-23
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

In 1891 canada had 100000 acres
under wheat Today her wheat area
has passed the 100000 acre mark.
The world is now using $1,000 00e
tons Of pig iron yearly, and It ID .estl-
mated that there will be an iron ore
famine in less than forty years from
now.
Pipes made of REINFORCED oonerete
for transmitting water under pressure
have been constructed. THESE pipes
are really one continuous tube, eGch
several hundred feet long. In diameter
they are from two feet to three feet.
the longest single section being GOO
feet The inside is made smooth, plan
al it1nhar halno ueAa IL tina fa4paa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-23
Houuesick

We stood on the pier in front Of the
customhouse at Naples, waiting for the
Deutschland to send her passengers
ashore She lay inside the distant,
breakwatef, painting and relaxed after
her long once .winter scoot from
America ia the Mediterranean; her
passengers, detained on board by tile
health officers. crowding the landwaId
rails like flies on a thin slice Of cake.
There was a long wait, Int the Febru.
airy sky was clear, the air warm, the
sun ioyial And yet there sounded at
my elbow note Of sorrow and COM
plant;
q suppose the Dagoes are keepin'
them pore americans out theres-it was
voice Of weary querulousness 70 see
IL they've got enough money left after
their trip to make it worth while to
let 'em come ashore"
He was an elderly man in dusty
black; his hat. overlaTge, was Of black
felt; he wore a black string tie, half
cnrtained by struggling gray beard,
and bis expression indicated that for
an indefinite period perhaps months
be had been without hope Of any kind
His melancholy eyes were bent upon the
steamer and he spoke apparently to the
air, not directly addressing anybody, but
there was no doubt that he had APP
preached us because we were 50 evident
ly Americans; therefore it seemed in
cumbent on us to reply.
II think they're delayed because oi
some difficulty about giving them a
clean bill of health ! said.
well, sir you may be right" he
sighed M it's so, YOU can bet that's
the only bill they'll have any trouble
gittin'l Still, | wish they'd hurry and
let the pore things off,
You have a friend aboard?"
"Oh, no. / always come down when
o steamer lands. ] don't have much else
to do, and I kind Of like To see folks
that are sort III fresh from home and
ben in Gods country within a week
or so. And then, besidesR--his dull
eyes showed a gliinmer Of something
hot unlike yindietiye Anticipation
Sometimes a good many Of EN- have
BEN seasick on The way over, and they
look like it, He paused A slight
change came over his face and BE adj
ded: Il always feel mighty sorry for
themln
If had known him better ] might
have hurled be Ike in his face. Instead
however, | asked:
"You suffered, yourself, when you
crossedg"
His gaze shifted slowly and piteously
To meet mine. did ! suiferYn he falt-
cred. did ! SUI" The words choked
him. Young man" be went on, when
he had regained his self-control, Elm
from central Iowa; Ige crossed the
Mississippi River plenty Of times-ou a
railway bridge and that's the nearest
to bein' Oh the water ] ever come till
she persuaded me to take this trip
Did suffer- | wouldn't Of stayed a
week in the Old Country il Il HADN'T
BEN fer that I'm only waitin' till my
Inconsistencies gifts so much worse thar
my fear Of seasickness that ! Jest can't
stand IL! Then, reckon therein b
another old fool 10 back TO Iowa witt
sense enough never to leave ii again!
Booth Harrington, in the August
Everybody's.