davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
CRIMINAL COURT.
Four Prisoners Arraigned Before Judge
Armstrong on Various Charges.

Four prisoners We're arraigned in
Judge Armstrong; court yesterday
afternoon upon various charges and
all but one We're given the statutory
time 10 plead. Robert A. Wright and
John Armstrong, two soIdiets from
Fort Douglas, were arraigned upon the
charge OF robblng Ertck johnson on
the night OF Feb. l. They pleaded
guilty and We're sentenced to three
years each,
Charles F. Holm at FIRST pleaded
guilty to burglary In the first degree
,ut upon a further and closer question
.ng by the court IT WAS thought that
the man was not quite right In his
uind so Judge Armstrong appointed
Atty. S. l.. Richards 10 defend tha
lim and he was given until next
Wednesday to enter his plea, He is
harged with burglarizing restaurant
IN Commercial street on last Sunday
lghI
A fine Of 800 WAS imposed upon Gus
alley for criminal conduct, To- which
harge be pleaded guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
MAYOR THOMPSON SUED.


Mayor Ezra Thompson and J. D,
iurdock We're made defendants In II
uit filed I'm the district court yester-
ny afternoon by Chew Yoke and Chin
ne. Who ask damages in the sum of
565 for injuries To their restaurant at
+ west Second South street, CAUSED
the collapse of the west wall of the
lompsOn- Murdoch building on oct
1905. During the terrific wind
ora Of that date the wall OF the
gliding which was then under process
y. construction was blown down and
u through the roof Of the Chinese
F.aurant and compelled the suspen-
en Of business there FOR 30 days while
damNgr was being repaired l., Il,
TER The contractor on the new build
a, Is also made Il party defendant
he case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
PRIMARY SOCIAL.

The Primary association officers and
Eers OF Pioneer stake viii give II
lance and eutcrtalument In the stake
bnll next We lnegday evening
March 90 The entertainment VIII begin
4 p. IN. with short program. inter
hlch light refreshments VIII be served
nring the dancing. All the Primary
orFcrs IN the stake are Invited to be
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
SUMMER SCHOOL.


The committe on summer school work
at the University has practically de-
cded on the work Ia be giVen mex
lnents added but soIne lldinoha N 81.
es viii be given IN those already estab-
ilshed fac teaching force VIII consist
OF abou, st several Of whom Will be
able eastern educators Who These win
be has not been decided. but the com
inittee IS npW In communication with
several whom they consider as partIcu.
larly good men
The greatest improvement VIII be In
tho lecture course, The national teach.
ers' convention al Los Angeles VIII eli
able the committee To sacufo more me-,
tingulshed educators for this part OF
the work.
The committee IN charge Is Comprised
~ Professors stuart Allen. Reynolds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
HOSPITAL FOR LOGAN.


Dr. u. e. Budsc Of The frm or Budg
Budse, Is In SAT- Lake making ar.
lngements FOR The building of a gen.
-aI hospital I'm tho Temple CITY OF the
rogth. IN Bulge IL OF the opinion thai
here Is need OF such AN Institution and
hat II would receive ample patronage
warrant the launching Of the enter
-Ige The plan proposed is 20 form a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
MRS. WINDSOR
GETS HER DIVORCE
Usual Sad and Humorous Fea-
lures in Weekly Family
Court Reunion.
SOME NOVEL OBJECTIONS.
One wife f-cn HY Husband Because
lie shaved on Ills Moustaehc
Contrary 10 Orders

During the regular weekly divorce
call In Judge Morse's court yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Lula Wayne Windsor
was granted divorce from Harry 49,.
Windsor, a well known local Insurance
man, on the ground OF failure to sup
PORT. Although Mir, Windsor was the
Plaintiff in the case and charg "a his
wife with desertlon, he made no defense
yesterday. hut allowed his wife to secure
the divorce on her Cross-compaint. Mrs.
Wlnusor was also awarded aliuunV In
'bc sum of $4,000 and $500 as attorneys
icas. They We're married IN New York
city on Sept ~ 1901, and on Jau. 10,
1885, Mr. Windsor left his wife IN Los
Angeles. Cat, since which time he has
lstilcd TO support her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
SHAVED OFF MoUsrACHE.

A partial hearing on the order to
show cause why William j Atkinson
should not pay his wife, Laura Nj. .At-
kinson $50 per month ailmcny pending
the final hearing Of her suit for d.
vorce was had yesterday afternoon, and
MIL 10 concluded next Friday Mrs. At.
Nnson charged her husband with cruel
~ 1T than he told her that he would not
live with her any more and threa tened
10 sue her for divorce. while She was
visiting her parents in Central city
Neb.. last December.
ON the witness stand yesterday she
Submitted that she had objected to her
husband $ appearance after he had
shaved off his ulpustache and had
written TO him threatening him With
JiN orce proceedings because of his ac-
zion in that matter. She said that her
husband had the mousjache removed
while she WAS away and sent her a pic
ture O; himself minus the moustache.
She wrote back 10 him. protesting
against his action In that matter and
threatening to sue for divorce. Her
husband then wrote and told her that il
She objected 70 his appearance he would
not live with her sny more This start
ed the trouble which resulted In Mrs.
Atkinson returning TO the city and
iling her action for divorce, which is
being strongly contested by her hus-
band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
WALL PAPER

nur new liuo is full OF new aHf snap
tr IDEAS; everything from the finest
,hambrays and enETav ures 10 the To-
n-rs. Vast varieties Of every Kind.
GEO w. EBERT * co.
81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
WALL PAPER

our new line is full of new and snap
py Ideas; everything from the finest
chasnbrays ana engravures to the 1Dc
papers. Vast varieties az every kind.
GEO. w. EBERT & co,
81 Maiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.

Loretta F. McEvoy was granted dl-
yOrce from Clyde Il. MclGsoy on the
grounds of desertion and failure 10
support Tie parties to tue action are
Cnl Z years of age, and ran away
from their homes i'm this city and went
t. Brigham Ci;y, where they were mar
ricl ust fall. They returned home bat
did nor ted their parents of their mar
1age. They never lived together and
defendant never supported Itiutin,
but allowed her to live on OF her par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

II you desire to buy OF sell real esta,f
In any part of the city or state 1t wi.
be to your interest to comm nniuatt
with the Geo. @. Cannon Association
"a East South Temple St Both phone
$40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
TWO DESCRIPTIONS.

Nellie NJ, Van viet was divorced
from William f. Van VIet on the
ground Of desertion Plaintiff was
awarded the custody of their two-ye ar
nLd chLld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
ONLY ONE ~BRosro ouININE.

That is LAXATIVE BROAlO Qu-nin4
Similarly named remedies sometimes de
celye The drst and original Cold Tab
let Is a WHITE PACKAGE with bla i
and red lettering and beats the sigma
ture of f. W. GROVE. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

Hon. David MeGkn
W
Thereby OF the head H
able
thirty standing 'David t1eektScn.
BAD HEALTH FOR THIRrSStvEN YEARS.
thirty lame
Nfr Jacob L" Davis, Galena, county, Mo.
sand
many
entirely gained pounds
G.
CaTARRi ST0MACl 81
-hcotr- Va N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
WARD CHOIR EXCHANGE.

Total
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Day Attacks Roeseyclt.

SYRACUSE. \. Y.. April 20.-Chan- cellor James R. Day in an interview bitterly criticised President Roosevelt He said: Some of us would have more faith in verdict against the Standard Oil company if SO much administration influence had not been thrown into the scales of justice and so much preiu- dices had not been created by unsuc- cessful competitors through the whole country. We remember judge who was rebuked for deciding against the presidents opinion in a certain case. I confess that do not feel sure of the merits of a verdict against anybody under such circumstances"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
ROMANCE AT 101.
John B. Bundreu Will Wed Rose Me-
 Guire. Aged 100. at St. Louis.

John B. Bundren Will Wed Rose Me-
 Guire. Aged 100. at St. Louis.
 St. LOUIS. April 20.--Announcement is made here that John R. Bundren. who on April 1 was 101 years old, will be united in marriage to Miss Rose McGuire on her one hundredth birth day. Aug. 26, 1907. on Mir. Bundren's estate near Tatesville. Tenn.
 Bundren and Miss McGuire were sweethearts in Tennessee in their youth. but neither has been married. Miss McGuire's parents would not let her marry Bundren in youth and took her to live in England. Bundren went to California and acquired considera- ble wealth. He returned to Tennessee and bought his birthplace near Tates- pille.
 He decided to hold a reunion of old friends on his estate this year and sent out numerous invitations. including his old sweetheart Correspondence followed, and he renewed his offer of marriage and was accepted. The date for the wedding and the reunion of friends was then set for Aug. 26 so as to combine the brides one hundredth birthday anniversary and her entry into matrimony.
 Bundren has long white hair and flowing white beard. He does not smoke or drink. In June he will go to Preston. Lancashire. England. to es- cort his intended bride to his Tennes- see estate for the wedding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
IS SUPPORTING HUGHES.
President Issues Statement In Reply to J. w. Wadsworth's Attack.

President Issues Statement In Reply
 to J. w. Wadsworth's Attack.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.--The sen sational attack made by ex-Represent- ative James W. Wadsworth of New York, in which he denounced the presi- dent as ''humbug and fakir'' and referred to him contemptuously as "the bloody hero of Kettle hill." has called forth a statement from the White House giving the reasons for the sum- mary removal of Archie D. Sanders, collector of internal revenue at Roches- ter, \. r., after his administration of the office had been approved by Secre- tary Cortelyou and he had been told to renew his bond for another four year term.
 Here is the statement sent out:
 Mir. Roosevelt wishes it known that he is removing certain officeholders be- cause they are enemies of Governor Hughes policies. It is. he said. his in- tention to remove all federal officials in the state of New York who attempt in any way to defeat the interests of the people as represented by Mir. Hughes. He desires to have it known there can be no middle ground in his actions in this respect
 The president informed callers. it is said. that three postmasters in Mir. Wadsworth's district would lose their heads. Their offices would go to men recommended by Representative Por- ter of Wadsworth's district. who stands firmly for the reforms of Governor Hughes.
 Many regard this action and plain declaration of the presidents attitude as the most important he has taken in relation to New York affairs. The Roosevelt administration. it is said. is stanchly in favor of Superintendent Kelsey's removal from the department -of insurance. and it also heartily in- dorses the Hughes plan for the crea. tion of public utilities commission.
 It is stated that the replacing of Mir. Sanders is part of the plan of the pres. ident to back up Governor Hughes and strengthen his hand"
 While the president is against Wads. worth. he wishes to have it known that he does not in the slightest way desire to oppose his son. James W. Wads- worth. IT,. speaker of the New York assembly. This is in line with the presidents avowed intention of strengthening the hand of Governor Hughes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
THE TRANSFORMATION ] OF MAMMA'S BABY
By MARIE MANNING.
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) )

The long hair and the lace collar and cuffs, be it said, were not the only afflictions of Reginald Chambers, curl boy" as the others had begun to call him before dropping him definitely. They wore trousers that showed, while his were almost concealed beneath the skirts of his Russian blouse. They went to school. and, after he had fur lively peeped at them go by, he went to the nursery and had lessons with his governess.
 He would watch his opportunity to penetrate the stronghold that Della ruled with no uncertain hand; but once within, the queen regent of the domestic staff never failed of gra- cious welcome.
 Then he would spell out the head lines of the sporting page of the mar velous evening paper.
 Small captions beneath the pictures explained Murphy Getting in the Deadly Upper-Cut"-" Mack Adminis- tering a Solar-Plexus" Exc cutes a Right-Hand Swing"
 Reginald followed the adventures of Murphy and Mack with breathless ten sion. It appeared from the text that Murphy and Mack represented the flower of pugilistic chivalry, and that the feats here depicted were the re- suit of many years devoted to the science All of which information was merely predatory to the magnifi- cent proposition of the paper, namely: that it was going to give the public chance to learn the gentle art of boxing through it's columns.
 The chief difficulty that confronted Reginald in the acquisition of the art of boxing by means of purely liter ary medium was the crying need of something in the nature of an antag- oniSt.
 Now do you moin. that by Ter renee that do be bringin' the mate from the butcher's?" asked Della one day. Reginald had minded him. Well,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

be afther gettin' him to hilp you In his. own ward he's known as the Knight av the Knuckles.'
 Furthermore, he had influential friends. One of these, stable-boy, presented really brilliant advantages in the way of acquaintance. inasmuch as his stable was situated in the news upon which Reginald's back gate opened. If the stable-boy would only take fancy to him, perhaps he'd let him come to the stable sometimes to practice with the Knight" Winter passed. The fellows" had completely deserted him. They no longer met except at dancing school, and even here the line was beginning to be sharply drawn; but there were compensations in the life of Reginald Chambers. curl boy" He had spent many delightful hours in the society of the Knight of the Knuckles," and the stable-boy had once called him "old Man"
 One Saturday Reginald had an invi- tation to bring his little horses and express wagon to Rebecca Plummer's. Rebecca was little girl who had once given him a valentine that read: Cupid, Cupid. why have you done thus?" He was the only guest repre- senting the sterner sex that had been bidden to Rebecca's. They played under an anaemic maple that lam guished in the back yard and Reginald thanked his stars that the Knight" and the stable-boy could not see him.
 Becky noticed that Reggie had no doll and scampered otf 10 remedy so palpable defect of hospitality.
 But don't want a doll." he called after his fleeing hostess. but presently she returned with one of the largest size
 You've got to hold Dottie Dimple. Reginald" she explained. -or else she won't have any party at all"
 But I don't want to hold the dog goned thing"
 Reginald brought out his wickedest word superbly. The little girl thrilled with admiration Becky laid the doll across the knee of her profane guest.
 At this point a frieze of heads appeared over the brick wall at the end of the Hummer yard. and the Terror called out: Say. feIlers get on 10 the curl boy nussin' the doll.- The fellows of Reginald's for. mer set played with the Terror on Saturdays when the lines of caste were more than usually relaxed: and they were with hira Eow. witnesses to the -curI boys Izfest h-i-rsf'stson
 Pity he wouldn't hook his bib and get a haircut the Terror" remarked pleasantly. and the fellows applauded- Even Becky smiled. and Mary Vale. vho vas all of ter, and in consequence seemed a middle-aged child. had to wipe her spectacies. it amused her 90.
 Rezinald's fists began 10 double un- consciously in his eaxerness to get ct the -Terroz.- The lessons of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
x.sro convic,., R.mp.s. Ends.

6UMMERyILLE. Ga. April 20. - Four negro convicts who recently es- capped from the Durham coal mines at Pittsburg entered the home of ]. E.. Denson, Chattooga county. secured clothing. provisions and $50 in money and made their escape. A posse was formed and soon located them in the woods and began firing. One of the negroes was killed and two others wounded. perhaps fatally. the fourth escaping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
ch,,.,,., s.,.rt,,, , su,c,d.

BOSTON. April 20.-Friends of Miss Mary E. Tomlinson. who killed herself by jumping from hotel window here. were greatly surprised to hear of her act. They say that they were not aware that she was insane and cannot account for the mental collapse. Miss Tomlipson was prominent in the Chris tian Science denomination and up to . year ago was second reader in the Concord church. Rev. Irving C. Tom linson of Concord. x. H.. is her brother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Taking No Chances.

Marion. aged five years. was quar- antined with the measles when a new baby arrived at her auntie's next door A week later when taken to visit the little stranger her aunt lying ia bed asked Aren't you going to kisF me. Nsricn- No replied the late victim of the measles. T might e>:ch what yoa have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Rueg's Cou1seI III

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-The absence of Henry Ach of counsel for the defense. who is i'll. was made the ground for a continuance of the Abra- ham Ruef extortion trial until Monday. Frank ]. Murphy. Mir Ach's associate. stated that the senior counsel was still confined to his bed as a result of what is supposed to he ptomaine poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Diet cf the Devil Fish.

A lady's hat vas discovered in the stomach of large monk or devil fish which vas opened oa Scarborough fish pier yesterday. says the London Daily News The hat vas practically vkcle- Inside the large mouth of the fish vss . sole No doubt the hat had been blown from the head of some yo1ag lady oa q snip. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
How to Ebonize.

Picture frames, chairs and other fur: niture may be ebonized by washing them four times, thoroughly drying between times, in boiling mixture of strong logwood and water. Then wash the wood in a solution of ace. tate of iron. which is mixture of iron filings and vinegar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Rev. Dr.. Hes. Go.. ,o New Work,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 2O. - Rev. pr. William M. Hess. recorder at Yale for the past three years. has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Trinity Congregational church. New York. He was graduated from Yale in 1Sof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
6. W. Roosevelt ,o Lie Tn Ar,tns,o,.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The body of George W. Roosevelt. a cousin of the president, who died recently while occupying the position of consul gen eral to Belgium. will be brought to this country and inferred at Arlington National cemetery. Mir. Roosevelt hay ing served as member of a Pennsyl- vania volunteer regiment during the civil war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
London Coroner. kept eu,x.

Every year about 10000 Londoners are born, and 7O.Oo0 die. 2,460 of the latter meeting death by accident, There are 1850 inquests in a year. which cost S150,000, of which over $55,000 goes into salaries to the cor oners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
p,.sv.c.s Boy sso, u,u..,,.

GUTENBERG. V. l.. April a0.- Oscar Coine. tweIve-year-oId boy. liv- ing with his parents here. shot himself after being expelled from school for carrying a revolver. He died in a few minutes. He used the same weapon that caused his expulsion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Notice to PIutocrats.

If those aspiring souls who give much lucre to pay architects to per petuate their infamy would give the corporation cold cash to make needed improvements they would have spe- cial hymns sung in their honor on class day.-Harvard Lampoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Ornamental Boat.

Johnnie had taken trip and cross ed a large river. He saw a steamboat for the first time. and on looking at one boat going from him he ex- claimed, when he saw the wheel: Look at that boat with a ruffie on t.e back"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Novel Carnival Idea.

At recent carnival at Grasengruen, Austria, no admission tickets were used, but everyone who entered the theater was weighed and had to pay one cent pound. Several fat men and women refused to mount the scales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Champions La Toilette.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April e0.-Mr Brysn in the Comn1oner suggests thst Pres,- dent Roosevelt champion Senator Ia Toilette for the presidency in 1908 In- stead of Secretary Taft. declaring inst Taft has done nothing 10 indicate that he is a reforrner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Chicago Graft H..r,p. S-rr.,

CHICAGO. April 2o-The investiga- ton of the civil service commission into the charges that the Chicago po- lice department was used as an agency of extortion while former Chief of Po- lice Collins was at the head of the de- partment was carried on behind closed dt.or<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Parka.

A growing city that forgets to pro- vide parks as it expands will have the experience later on of buying the prop erty needed at ten times its cost be- fore built over.-St. Louis Globe.Demo- crat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Stove Polish.

To give stove brilliant appear ance teaspoon of pulverized alum mixed with common stove polish will give the stove fine luster which will be quite permanent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
New Jer.ey Man kuIea In West.

MARsHALLTOwN. Ia. April % 4. c. Hunt of Elizabeth. V. l.. fore man for the Hall Signal company. was instantly killed when his motor car was run down by q Chicago and North western train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Must Have Needed Money.
 Charged in London court with em- bezzling his employers money. a young man pleaded that he was driv- en to 1t by the expense of courting three girls at one time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Pioneer of New Industry. A street knife cleaner has made his appearance in London. He calls him. self the first of his trade. His charge IS two cents a dozen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Danger In False Friends. From those trust, God guard meN from those mistrust I will guard my! self.-Italian proverb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Burden We Would All Assume.
 Rich may be burden. but few ol us are willing to kick at burden that kind. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Canals Frozen Half the Year.
 Sweden's canals are frozen up ons an average for 155 days in each year,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

ysfersen's Letter Brought sfso. A letter of Thomas Jefferson brought S1so at auction recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Product Of erItlsh MllIs.
 British mills turn out daily moro, than 10000 miles of cotton cloth, i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Vain Quest.

He who seeks brother without . fault will have to remain without . brother.-From the Talmud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Az the EvoIutionist Figures It. Impotence becomes sang frold after it's possessor has about $100,0o0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

lepers In Norway. < Norway has five leper hospitals with about 600 patients.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Monopoly.

It was Eve who had the best hus- band in the vorld-at the time Terre Haute Tribune.