davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02

Jan. 15-spauish Fork VS. Thos Warner.
Jan. 1s-Arlhur Tanner administrator.
jan. IL phll'ip- vs. Tmpanogos
Jan. 1s--Laban Harding VS. Hannah
Ryan.
jar, 2G-Millie Boyack We Warren d.
Jan 2s-Enos Carter VS. susannah NJ.
Jaa. 2a-Carolne H. Adams Va Joseph
ao--chrlstopher F. Dixon VS. James
fcf' $"Lcvina Montague vs. George b.
Fcb flames a, Loveless ct al vs.
Rcngt Johnson, Jr, ct nj.
FEB. CD. Il. Jensen VS. Utah Associa-
ton 81 Credit Men,
I-eh s--Frederlck schaerger VS. Carrie
p. Schaerger.
MRS. BERG's FUNERAL.
There was a good attendance of rela.
tN eS and friends at the funeral services
IN the First ward Westinghouse yester-
6uy over the remains Of Mrs Hosea Berg.
Who died in Norway while on a mission
With her husband. The speakers were
Bishop D. H. Berg Elder Andrew Knud-
scr. President Dayl> John and Elder
Erastus Kofford Vocal selections w''t
rcndt red by the ward choir and solo.
80 My Father" by Enoch Jorgensen.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
lsrg number of Provo and Utah
county teachers left this morning for Og-
den u attend the State Teachers con-
Nentioa and Incidentally to get the next
state convention for Provo
Willard Andelin has returned from his
trip abroad studying music. After a few
rest and visit with friends he will
return TO Germany TO NIL two years
engaeement with an opera company as
in Saturdays News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02

wife went out hunting this morning. but
Mrs, Green was left at home because
she vas not thought TO be well enough
TO accompany them. When the hunt
ing party returned she became very
angry and, meeting her husband on the
street upbraided him. They went TO
their rooms In the Palace hotel and on
arrival there she flew into a passion,
finally producing the poison and swal-
lowing 1t before her husband could
reach her. He summoned DR.. W. T.
Parkinson, and the physician promptly
applied remedies, but In twenty minutes
she was dead.
II is evident the deed was premed-
itated by the woman, for secreted in
one OF her stockings was another vial
containing bichloride Of mercury. She
was about 30 years OF age and quite
attractive In appearance. With her
husband she came here from Dallas.
Tex, about six months ago. 1t is said.
however that they We're originally from
Atlanta, Ga. Tho bottle containing the
that city.
An Inquest will be held on the body
and the funeral viii take place ON
Thursday.
BISHOP SMITH is DEAD.
Bishop Thomas Y. Smith died this
morning at his home IN the Fourth
ward. after severe Illness, commenc-
ing with a paralytlc stroke five years
ago.
Bishop Smith was born IN Eaton
Bray, Bedfordshire, England. Dec. %,
1873 and was therefore rs years old on
Christmas. He became a member OF
the Mormon Church I'm lS4g. and came
to Utah In 1854. He first settled AT
HTHfI sasNs D.,
when he came TO Logan. He has been
closely identified with the development
OF this valley from It's first settlement.
being prominent IN It's public affairs H.
was the bishop OF the Fourth ward for
nearly 40 years. until he resigned n
Few months ago on account or failing
health. He was the father of TWENTY
Two children sixteen OF whom are still
living. Among them are Orsnn Smith
one or Lognn's leading citizens and for
q number OF years president of the orig
MAJ cache stake, and Miss Hattie
smith ex-audi,or OF Logan City.
The funeral VIII be held al noon Fri
day nj the Logan tabernacle. The re-
mains can be viewed AZ the home We'd
nosday, Thursday and Friday mornings.
DEATH OF MRS. FAIR.
Persls Atherion Farr wife Of the late
Judge Aaron h. FAIR. and mother or
Mtg Moses Thatcher and OF Hon. Aa-
ron II aud l.ucinn @, Farr died al her
home here, Dec, "a.
Mrs. FAR had reached iIpe aga he
ing born In New Hampshire. Nav 27
1870. she WAS married 90 Judge Farr
~ Nauvoo Ill.,, Jan. 10, 1874, Joseph
smltn performing the marriage cere-
win her family, at that time her
husband ANA one child. she reached
utnh IN September lSi7. thus haying
endured prlvotlons ana hararhiDa in.
Vulnerable. but the past 40 wears OF he,
ne was snent mainly with her onlv
uElng daughter, Mrs. Moses Thatcher
VINO with others ministorod Ia her eve
ny comfort
~ llfe was that OF a consistent. con-
Saint -''S
Funeral services win be held I'm tho
basement OF The tabernacle THURSDAY
Jan. 8, at o'clock y. m. D''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
MANTI.
sud Death of Mrs. Isaac d. yor-
bces.

Sud Death of Mrs. Isaac d. Vor-
bces.
Special Correspondence.
Manti. Sanpete Co.. Dec. 31.--Last
Sunday morning Sarah Il. voorhees,,
wife of Isaac u. Voorhees, of this city,
was taken to the l.. d. S. hospital in
salt Lake City for the purpose of be-
ing operated upon for some internal
ailment, but during the afternoon, ar
err her arrival in the metropolis, she
passed away before anything could be
done for her She had been suffering
for seven or eight weeks at her home
~ this city before going to Salt Lake.
Her body was brought back the next
day by her husband for burial here.
Mrs. Voorhees, was the daughter of
Henry Parsons and Ann Cook. and was
born in Iowa 40 years ago. Deceased
was for number of years an instruc-
tor in the public schools here and has
during her lifetime been an active Chu5
during her lifetime been an activs
Church member. highly esteemed by all.
She is the mother of three children,
who. with the bereaved husband, sur
Ylvc her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
MORE ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
PRIEST. Irvine of Commercial Club Re-
plies to DIR. Slater.

Provo, Jan. THE impression might be
gained from tho Introduction to the first
paragraph Of Or. Sl0ter,s letter, as pub
llshed in last nights News. that there
are objections on the part OF the
citizens of Provo TO the enforcement OF
laws and ordinances against unsani;ary
condition. Such objection is not at all gen
eral. The objection raised was on nccount
of the report being sent 10 the state board
of health and the great publicity given
the matter. President Irvine of the COM
Slaters communication says:
"The objections that have been rais-
ed by the citizens against Dr.. Slater's
actions are not on account OF enforcing
tho ordinances, but on account Of applying
10 state officials TO help run the little at
fairs of this little city This city, with
IT'S officers and citizens, should be and is
amply able to govern Itself, and will
brook no unwarranted outside interior
ence.' THE Commercial club was
organized for the furtherance of the best
interests Of Provo cit~, and naturally it's
members together with all good citizens.
as being flthy and Incompetent. Neither
do | think that any citizen. who had the
fnterets OF the city at heart. would so
wish to defame 1t by calling on the state
officers TO clean up our door yards"
COURT CASES SET.
The following setting OF cases has been
made in the Fourth districf court:
Jan. "a. Il. Accord VS. A. L. Booth ct
al; Isaac Wolfe va Enoch Gray ct al.
Jan. S-State VS. Washburn Preston.
Jan, 10-stato VS. George Ferre.
Jan. lf--Provo City vs. JOS. Daley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
7 oday Ogden News
SHOWS HIT BY SKATING Kinks.
Diycrtlng of Vaudeville Patronage
Closes Lyccum Temporarily.

Ogden, Jan. 1.-The skating rink craze
which struck ogden few months ago
has played havoc with the cheap then
ter business of Ogden. The vaudeville
theaters did an immense business in
this city for several years and were
prosperlng when the skating craze came
along. 1t was then the patronage to
the vaudeville houses stopped to n great
degree. AS a result the Lyceum has
Chased its doors for the present nj least.
The manager, Mr. Young, has been los
Ing money for some time and decided
that II was best to close up shop. Tho
patronage at the Utahna and Grand
Opera House has not been what It
should be. but the arrangements have
succeeded in making expenses.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The funeral services over the remains
of Dudley w. Stone counselor TO Bishop
IN Of the First ward, viii be held
ldcy afternoon at the First ward
aghouse, commencing at 2 o'clock.
fmgins may be viewed on the date
neral between the hours of 10 n.
m and ! y. m. Interment will take
place in the ogden city cemetery.
DEATH OF CHILD.
FLORENCE NJ, the little two-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles f.
Larklne, died yesterday morning at the
family residence at Farr West, Weber
county. of spinal meningitis, from which
It suffered for more than month. The
funeral was conducted this morning at
II O'Clock at the family residence by
Bishop Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
n. a. Larlsin.
Telephone l3S-k,
the creek believing Emerson TO be a

the Greek believing Emerson TO be a
thief
According 20 the information given
the police The Creeks have been miss
ing various articles from their car.
aud decided 20 place Waterman at
The car to protect their property MT.
Emerson went over TO the car 10 get
some coal to make n fire with, ana
was in the act OF currving a large
lump away when Deans appeared on
the scene and commanded the sup
posed intruder to drop the coal. In
stead Emerson continued 10 walk
away from the car and Deans fred
at him the bullet penetrating the
fleehy part ut his left arm. a physi-
clan dressed the wound, which is pain
full but not dangerous. Immediately
after the shooting Officer Burke was
on the scene and arrested the Creek,
Who Il is expected viii have 10 answer
to the charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
EPHRAIM.
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Christian Bcrthclson and Mrs. a. @.
Olson Called Hence.

rectal Correspondence.
Ephralm, Sanpete Co.. Jan. 1.-Yes-
terday morning Christian Berthelson
passed into the great beyond. He leaves
a wife, a number of children and a host
Of relatives and friends to mourn his
death.
Last Sunday Mrs a. C. Olson was
found dead Ia her home. She was 80
years of age. yet continued to attend
her meetings regularly until the time
of her death.
The new year came this morning with
n drifting snowstorm which was very
much appreciated on account of the
muddy condition of the streets during
the holidays.
The public school teachers leave to-
day TO attend the state teachers con-
ventlon at Ogden.
The people In general are having an
enjoyable time during the holidays. The
principal entertainments being dane
Ing, skating, theaters and social gather
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
SHOT IN MISTAKE
BY IRATE GREEK
---------------------------
J. H. Emerson, a Railroad En-
ploye, Escapes With Slight
Wound.
SKATING CRAZE HURTS SHOWS
IIyccum Closes Down temporarily
Funeral of Dudley w. Stone
Thursday at . p. m.

Ogden, Jan. Gus Deans, a
young Greek. was placed under arrest
yesterday by officer Thomas Burke
on the charge of shooting j. II. Elmer
SON. an employe of the Hartman
lines ut the freight depot
The shooting occurred near an out
fit car occupied by the Greeks and
was the result of mistaken identity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
PARADISE.
BISHOP MILES NUPTIALs.
Y. l.. NJ. I. 4. Officer Honored--Re-
markable Season.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Paradise Cache Co, Dec. 31.-Wed-
nesday Dec 10, Hyrum Miles and Miss
Mary Bishop were united In marriage
in the Logan Temple Miss Bishop
has been an active worker in the Y. l..
NJ. l. A. and also In other organiza-
tons; so to show their appreciation of
her labors the young ladies' sprung a
surprise on her OH the 22nd inst. She
was presented with a fine rocking chair
and the evening was pleasantly spent
with songs, Rotations. and supper.
Dec, "A, funeral services were held i'm
the Westinghouse over the remains of
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M
Goldsberg. Many friends met to con-
dole with them In their sad afHiction.
With the exception Of little trouble
between two youths, the HOLIDAYS
passed off pleasantly The "Strollers"
a travelling troupe, played to a fair
sized audience. Dancing has been in
dulged In by young and old.
The weather has been remarkably fine
for this time Of year Several games
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
UNION, OREGON.
Death of Promising Youth-Great
Stores of Moisture.
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Union. Ore, Dec. 3t-After suffering
for three weeks with typhoid fever,
Frederick Kohler, aged Is years. son of
Jacob Kohler. died yesterday morning.
Frederick was faithful deacon In
the Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints and dutiful son. His
father joined the Church in Switzerland
and emigrated when Fred was a small
boy.
We have had more rain and snow
this winter than for many years past.
The county roads are almost impas-
sable on account of the mud. People
go through 1t, though, with q smile,
knowing that the immense lot of moist
ure is what aids the crops in the
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
IEHI.
Funeral of William Butt-Prospect of
New Depot.


New Depot.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah CO, Dec 80 Funeral
services over the remains of William
+. Butt, the 16-yesr-old son of VIM.
Butt Of this place who was killed in
II cave-in at Simpson Springs Christ
mas day, We're held from the new tab
ernacle Thursday afternoon. The speak
ers We're bishop Worthen Of Salt Lake
City, President A. j. Evans, Elders
VIM. Bone and Edw. Southwick, who
spoke words of S1mfort 10 the large
number of friends and relatives who
were present.
General Manager r. E. Wells OF the
San Pedro was In Lehi some few days
ago looking over the depot here. A
surveying party has also been, survey
ing around the dapot. The Lehi Com
mercial club has been working for
new depot and this looks like business.
Elder VIM. Wing has been honorably
released from the British mission field
and Will be home soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
SMITHFIELD.
Home Drnmatics--Good Holiday Trade
Travel Nearly Abandoned.

Special Correspondence.
Smithfeld, Cache Co. Dec. s1.--Last
Friday evening in the Hillyard Opera
House local talent presented the
drama "a White Lie" to a large and
apprecintive audience. The play was
presented for the benefit OF tho First
ward Sunday school and neat little
sum was realized.
Mrs. MILFORD Roskelley presented her
husband with fine baby boy last Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. James sheen is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia.
All places of business have been quite
busy during the holidays.
The roads here are In such q condi-
ton that nearly all travel is aban-
doned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02

of baseball have been played on the
public square. Lawns have been green
and the writer picked real live mari
gold blossom on Dec. rs. This has
been an unusual year for this part OF
the globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Mrs. Ellie Green Ia Fit of Passion
Takes Her Own Life.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Jan. LIN fit OF
passion, caused by quarrel with her
husband. Mrs. Efie Green, wife of DR.
Green, committed suicide this afternoon
by taking strychnine.
Her husband and Or, Busby and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.


for
Meekly News NS D. Center street Phone Sid - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02

YOU ARE INVITED 10 come in and
hear all the latest records and gra-
phophones. Columbia Photograph Co.
1927 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02
PROVO DEPARTMENT

Sunday expe at cents
paSm
Works Reiden O. Fourth 10 Phone SM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-02

YOUR OLD MACHINE taken as
part payment on a new Columbia
graphophone, Columbia Photograph
Co.. 327 South Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Friday Bargain i'm
7 mrkisM Towels.

A makers seconds" subject to very
slight imperfections, such as oil stains. un-
even hens. etc, which do not materially
affect them. We closed them out at a con-
cession and offer them in lots of as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
William on the Move Again.

Kaiser William is getting busy. A visit
to his UNCLE, King Edward, was recently
arranged. and cow it Is announced that he
and the car are soon 10 meet while they
are afioat. These activities suggest that
the German emperor Is looking about him
for strong friends in high places. He has
been rather sharply isolated of late a
political proposition. The formation of the
new Anglo Franco-Spanlsh rapproachment.
tantamount to an alliance. has seriously
hampered his plans on the western side
Italy's position remains a puzzle, and her
value as a member of the old dreibund is
problematical. 1t is believed that she In
clines toward England and France, and
would gladly shake off the letters that bind
her 10 Germany and Austria and join the
new federation of powers. This would COM
pact all of western and considerable por-
ton OF southern Europe In manner to
embarrass the kaiser IN case he should
break loose at any time and begin the war
moves which II is believed he secretly hopes
some day to inaugurate. Cuddling up TO
his uncle. therefore, may be a move in the
direction of a diplomatic softening of the
asperities with which Germany is regarded
In England. The encounter with the czar,
almost coinCident with that with King
Edward. may be taken TO mean that the
kaiser would gladly arrange. If possible,
new dreibUnd. comprising England Ger
many and Russia. for the absolute control
OF the northern waters Such consumma-
tlon. however, is unlikely. long as the
status OF the Scandinavian states remains
unsettled. Russia is not in a position to
strengthen any ally. and England is too
thoroughly tied UP with France and her
new friends to permit any practicable ad
justment OF the northern powers along the
suggested lines. The kaisers maneuvers
may merely indicate that another period OF
mental restlessness has arrived. and this
method of venting his energies Is perhaps
safer than any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
SWedes in America.

A dispatch which Is printed in another
part of The Star today tells of evidences
just disclosed in Chicago of a keen desire
on the part of King Oscar Of Sweden to Sc
cure the return To their native country of
some or the Swedes who have left home to
settle IN the United States. The constant
stream OF emigration from Sweden to the
United States has begun to embarrass that
country seriously draining it OF artisans
and of agricultursts and other classes
until 1t Is difficult to find workers to main
tain the trades and the farms The pres
ent purpose OF the Swedish government ,s.
to ascertain the reasons which have ami
mated the emigrants in leaving home, their
present conditions here and. II possible.
what changes in the home environment are
necessary 10 induce them to return to
Sweden.
The inflow of Swedes has been one Of the
most satisfactory features of the great cur
rent of immigration. These people have
made highly desirable body Of citizens.
They found homes in the northwest which
met their needs. They adjusted easily to
the climate and the surroundings. and
large part Of the prosperity Of the west is
unQuestionably due to the hard work and
the Intelligent adaptability of the Scandi-
navians to their new surroundings.
According to the federal census reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Police, Courts and Handbooks.

Mai Sylvester lays the blame for the
continuance of the handbook evil In this
District squarely on the local courts. which.
he declares. have dealt with those accused
of violating the law In this respect with a
degree OF leniency which has conduced to
a perpetuation of the game. The statistics
he furnishes in support Of his contention
are significant Since the list of January
his men have arrested eighteen handbook
makers or these five have been convicted.
three have forfeited collateral and ten are
yet TO be tried. Thus according to the
record the police department has not lost
case. This is creditable showing. bet
ter. indeed. than that made by the courts,
which have imposed money penalties in
stead Of sending the convicted defendants
to jail. as the law allows and public
policy demands.
There is Of course no direct way in the
absence OF new legislation to bring about
Q reform in the court procedure In this re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Senator Hopkins on the Tariff.

The tariff program announced by Senator
Hopkins of Illinois. while certain to please
the standpatters, is yet not to be accepted
as their program They are opposed to
fixing any time for revising the schedules
Their contention is that time is advis-
able for the work while prosperity con-
tinues. II you will give them the date for
the next business depression they will give
you the date for revising the tariff And
then, when that time comes. they will de-
mand that the schedules be revised up
ward.
There are friends of revision who accept
the Hopkins proposition. They are ia
miliar both with the history of the subject
and the disposition of politicians. With US,
politics enters into everything. The policy
of revision if adopted next winter might
result in a session of Congress protracted
by the democrats for campaign purposes.
1t would be an entirely legitimate maneu-
yer. In 1890 the Mckinley tariff bill was
delayed until October, leaving only about
a month for discussion of the full measure
on the stump The democrats carried the
elections by large majority. voting taking
place before the cloud produced by the
congressional debates had time to lift. Six
years later the author of the Mckinley
bill, still standing for systematic and sub
stantial protection, was elected President of
the United States, on platform which as
redeemed by Congress gave the country the
pingley law.
- But the Hopkins program if followed Will
call FER very definite expression by the
republican hauonal convention. The tariff
so introduced vii, be the paramount Issue.
and will have to be stated in terms OF the
dearest understanding. Mr.. Mckinley said
at Buffalo, speaking for revision and of
the conditions of our trade. that tho day OF
exclusiveness was past. So IL may be SAL
now that the day for valueness in promises
for tariff revision is past. The republican
party must mean something and say what 1t
means.
This gives Importance to the platform
committee of the next convention. 1t will
play leading part IN the work of that
body. Reyisionist5 should prepare for that
feature of the fray. There are presidential
booms which have nearer relation to the
partys tariff deliverance than TO the per-
sonal fortunes OF the men at the masthead
Give the standpatters the tariff plank they
desire and they will be open to trade az
concern, and TO control the party's policy
as 10 that issue they will barter everything
else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
WOm1em's Suit Dent.

3 Women's Linen Elton Suits; PINK "a AMI 30t
blue-36. Reduced from $3.50 10 si2 81 each
Women's White Harllnc Striped Linen Coat
to $1,000 each.
3 W"men's Fancy Rrsided Light Gray Panama
Zion SUITS. 1u!i plated skirts; sizes "a and 36.
Reduced from $500 to SIS 90 each.
Womens Green Check Novelty Cloth Eton
duced from $500 to SI2 so
Womens Gray and white Checked Fancy Eton
Suits with black satin cuffs and collnr full tlalt.
ed skirt; sizes 81 and 80. Reduced from $50 % TO
$3.50 each.
Women's Gray and White Stripe Pony suits,
trimmed with gray silk and braid; plated skirt:
sizes 81 and 36. Reduced from S2s - to Ss each
Womens Brown Tafeta Fancy Shirt Waist
Suit, lace yoke and strappings OF taTeta Size IS,
Reduced from $3.50 to SIS 90.
Third floor, G. St