davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
Plans Being Matured to Replace
Cottage Of Widow Destroyed
BY Fire.
CARPENTERS GIVE SERVICES
And Entertainment VIII he Given to
Raise Funds To Buy Lumber
And Materials.

Feeling that she has had altogether
too large proportion Of the misfor-
tunes of this world to bear the people
of the southwestern portion of Salt
Lake are joining In a general movement
TO replace the home of Mrs. Annie T.
Pratt.
How this home was destroyed by fire
simultaneously with a number of other
misfortunes which reduced the family S
power to recuperate and re-establish it.
self on self sustaining basles, has al
ready been told in the News" Since
then the Pratt chidren have been cared
for by neighbors while the movement
TO rebuild the home has taken definite
form.
In order to raise funds, the practical
form of a concert and entertainment
has been decided upon. Tickets are
placed at % cents, ana the purchase of
one does not of course obligate the
holder to journey out to Cannon ward
where the musicale Is TO be given. Tick
cts are TO be placed on sale generally
throughout the business district and
everyone will be given . chance TO eX-
change 20 cents for chance 10 weld
together again the various portions OF
TICKETS ON SALE.
The tickets can be had at all the
Salt Lake newspaper Offices the
News" the Herald the Tribune, the
Telegram, and the Republican having
all agreed TO place them on sale at the
business Office counters. Besides this
business firms whose managers are ac-
quainted with the facts relating to the
sad tragedy which overlook the family
of Mrs Pratt have asked for blocks
of tickets to place on sale, Among
them are Cannon x Cannon, the Ne
braska FURNITURE company and j.
WalkingshaW. proprietor OF a store In
Poplar Grove.
The testimonial concert for MIS-
Pratt is TO be given in the Cannon ward
westinghouse Wednesday evening, Feb.
90. at Sis p. m. To get there, residents
of Salt Lake may take the cars at the
corner of First West and Second South
streets, at 1850 and $50 p. m. In addi-
ton to the concert funds viii be fur
nished by private donations. A num-
Der OF carpenters have already given
their services gratis, and a soon as
money enough can be obtained to make
a purchase of lumber, the building of a
frame cottage win be begun.
The program for the concert is as fol-
lows:
Soprano solo ...,..... Miss Edna Evans
Violin solo ,....,. Prof. VIM, c. Give
Piano accompaniment Mr. Clifford
Give
Baritone solo ...,..M MI Walter Wallace
Piano solo .......,.. Miss Cecelia sharp
Recitation .,..-.,s+s...... Mis- Vida Fox
Mandolin and Guitar selection ,.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Neapoltan Club
Prof. C. D. Schettler. conductor.
Baritone solo -. Mr. Horace $. Ensign
Recitation. Miss Lillian Hunter Coles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

see the iris at all and the eye looks
small and sharp out west it is ira
dition that these Iight-eyed men are
the dangerous ones. l know men who
would rather fight a room full of dark
eyed gun-hghters than one with eyes
of light blue or steel gray.
Willie Lewis has sharp eye OF the
Wyatt carp type. It is light In color
and narrow. drawn 20 a sharp wrinkle
at the corners 1t isn't bold eye like
Mellody's. 1t isn't the eye Of man
who will deliberately walk straight into
danger and then fight his way through
It, It's the eye OF a furtive fighter,
sinking at times. crafty. always
watching, sometimes suddenly agrees
sive, dangerous, courage he has without
limit. He hasn't a narrow. Sinking
eye.
Bob Fltzslmmons eyes are wide open,
too. And they are light blue in color.
No greater ring sharpshooter ever lived
than F.tzsimmons. He was always
willing to swap blows and take any
sort OF 4 chance, with winning or losing
championships, Fitz has an eye like
an eagles saw him glare George
Gardner into state Of fear before the
fight began.
Like Fitzsmmons, Terry McGovern
frightened many fighters out OF a
Nli"ii't tN Will ny ElAAlIlR At them,
Telry's eyes eight blue, but somewhat
spotted and lrregular) almost blazed
when he was In fight.
Young Corbctts eyes have been said
to hold hypnotic power. He certainly
seemed able to daunt the dauntless
Terry McGuvern. He has "A very sharp
bold eye blue--popped wide open when
lie is ilghting But there may have
been nothing in the hypnotic story. He
didn't hypnotic Terry the first time
He merely beat him to a punch.
was noticing John l. Sullivan's eyes
fierce bold eye-and a savage one
There was q savage arch to the eye
brow. The lids of John LIS eyes have
grown heavier with age, But he sim
holds them wide open and starcs
straight at you. II took n bold man
TO stare John l. down when he was
champion His eyes are steel blue.
Another blue-eyed fighter is Jim Cor
bett. He has sharp shooters eyes. They
are almost hidden under bushy eye
brows. They are very deep set They
are not Of the bold. open type They
narrow when Jim is boxing. He Is
clever and crafty But / have seen Jim
torbetts eyes pop wide open in n
fighting glare when he was hard
pressed. He is game--and a fighter.
Look at Jim Jeffries' eyes. They are
popped wide open under sharply cut
lids, They never draw TO a narrow
line. They are black and patient
Jeffries hasn't the savage open. bold
manner OF fighting. when he was
young in the game he was patient and
enduring. He would pit his long endur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater---Creston Clark under the
management of Jules hurry comes to
the Salt Lake theater tonight in THE
Ragged Messenger" represented as an
emotional drama OF strength and in
terest II will run up to and including
Wednesday night, with Wednesday
matinee.
Orpheum-There will be several
attractions on this weeks bill at the
Orpheum commencing tonight which
include Our Bitterest Foe" an ans
bilious playlet; Bert Levy. illustrator
for the New York Telegraph, ana
Yuma, European sensation. The bill
gives promise of being q good one.
The management of the orpheum
announces that hereafter when the
house Is playing to capacity business
no reservations Will be held after 80
minutes before the curtain goes up.
To accommodate regular patrons. how
ever, the seats will be held providing
persons desiring them will leave their
signatures at the box office guaranteed
Ing TO pay for them II not taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk during the past week to
the following couples:
oliver Earle Salt Lake; Rose Raney.
st. Louis, Mo.
v, NJ. Peterson, Murray; Emma Oh
son. Murray.
w. A Burnett, Salt Lake; Carrie
Rasmussen. Salt Lake.
Tone Milinkoyich, Murray; Maude
Kosovich Murray.
/. NJ. Sneathen. Salt Lake; Agnes
Collins, Salt Lake.
r. b. Harker Taylorsville; Emma L.
Boyce, Murray.
w. S. Kinney. Salt Lake: Maggie
Harris Jackson Co., Mo.
II. j. Gibson, Sacramento, Cal; Flor
ence L. Orr, Bloomington. Mo.
Anton Tonilenivitch. Murray; Mary
Simonich. Murray.
Otto T., Parsons, Tooele; Lois g. Nell
son, Tooele.
George A, stott, Meadow; Thirza OF
terry, Murray.
Martin II. Lowe. Breckenridge; Eth
el c. Williams, Salt Lake.
George H. Handy. Franklin. Ida,j
Julia S. Curtis Oakley, Ida,
Bert A. McNaughten.Sa Lake; Mat
tie Mabele Preece. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

Ing them, has been sent TO Hon James II
Berry II the United states senate. prais.
ing him for his recent speech on the
Smoot case. The telegram Is signed by
Martha NJ. Campbell. past pres dent: III
len ~ Short, past president. aud Lucy III.
clark. who sisn themselves committee"
The text IL as follows:
Hon James ii. Berry. United statos
Senate ' ashington d c.;
The ladlo y he James B. Mexican Wo~
mems Relief orps, auxiliary to the O. A.
r. salt Lake City. congratulate and
thank you for your splendid patriotic
speech IN the Smoot Cnso, our hearts aud
prayers are with tlrc senators like YOU
who have the manhood aud patriotism to
stand for the purity Of the American
home as against the polygamous system
represented by Reed Smout
From other members OF the corps IL Is
learned that the matter was never dis
cussed In open meeting, and no committees
was ever appointed, More than that the
sentiment Us not what II putports to be-
a record Of feeling generally held by the
women Of the Relief corps ana there Is
some talk among those who most resent
IL OF calling q meeting to probe into the
matter and fix the responsibility for what
Is declared TO be misuse OF the Organi-
zation's name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

Andrew j. Johnson. salt Lake; Ber
,ha L. Rasmussen, salt Lake.
j. NJ. Shaffer, Preston, ia; Julia Nil
son. Grantsville.
George Barrett, salt Lake; Clara
Hiskey, Mona
Bert r. Durstin, Denver, Colo; Ma
mic Fisk, Cheyenne, Wyo.
w. c. Burnham, Logan; Anna c.
Kim, salt Lake.
Isaac G. Quincy, Logan: Lucy X.
Allen, Hyrum.
Fred Bird, Murray; Florence Hill,
Murray.
Fred Buehler, Logan; Alveda NJ.
johnson, Park City.
Nathan +. Vernon, Salt Lake: Annie
r. Young, Wanship.
Chris Heiden, salt Lake: Jessie \.
Lockwood Salt Lake.
G. p, Mills, New York; E. II. Dick
enson. Colorado Springs.
Kenneth Molen, Springville; Minerva
Richards, st. Anthony, Ida,
Fred c, Schueter, Ogden; Anna Ky
len, Ogden.
U. S. Bedell Park City; Edith A.
Wright, Coalville.
Joseph Plat, Pinto, Wash; Mary j,
Alexander, Murray.
Other Churches -. -. -...........-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
WILL FIGHT INJUNCTION.
City Proposes TO Contest Conduit Wat
cr Grab TO Last Ditch.

AT the special meeting of the city coun-
ell ON Saturday afternoon It was decided
to make a desperate fight against the
injunction suit hled by the Progress COM
pany to restrain the city from dlYerting
the waters of Big Cottonwood creek into
the new conduit The matter was. talked
employ special counsel to assist city At
torney Hiles In the fight, That matter,
however. was left to special committee
composed of Mayor Thompson, City At
torney liiles, and the members OF tho
waterworks committee. Hon. L. $. Rich
ards Is favored by the members of the
committee as he was employed by, the
Morris administration in the preliminary
Cottonwood water and is thoroughly &C,
quainted with all the rights In that
creek. He will probably be retained to,
day and will appear in the case when IL
comes up before Judge Morse tomorrow.
1t Is very likely that the city Will ask
that the case be transferred to some other
judge tomorrow as the members of tho
committee are NOT very Wen pleased over
temporary restraining order with bond
Of only $3.50 to protect the city from dam
age by reason of the issuance of the or
der.
TO the council as to the legal rights OF the
Progress company, Eie said that II claim
ed the water formerly owned by the Han
auer smelter which was closed down years
ago and which relinquished all its rights
company does not hold any rights at all
In the creek Fernstrom Informed the
council that the city. under the Morris
administration, appropriated, the waters
OF the creek long before the Progress
plant The matter will probably be
thrashed out in court tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
SCORED EXECUTIVE.
First Anniversary of kidnapping Day.
Occasion for Warm Speeches.

The FIRST anniversary Of kidnapping
day" was observed by salt Lake labor
unions in Federation hall last night. Just
one year had passed since the arrest OF
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone In Colo
RADIO for completely in the murder Of eN-
Gov. Steunenherg Of lhado, and in pur-
suance 10 wildly worded circulars issued
by Eugene V. Debs of the National Fed
Grafton Of Labor anniversary meetings
held all over the country,
The speakers at Federation hall were A.
j. Weber and w S. Dalton Weber was
particularly bitter IN his denunclation OF
Gov. Goodlng Of Idaho HON he branded
tering into a conspi with Gov Nc
Donald OF Colorado kidnap the three
union leaders. Dalton followed pretty
much along the same lines. saying. that
the arrest of these mon was simply an
incident of aur commercial life, and that
the liberation or hanging Of them would
not settle the question The profit sys-
tenn OF the Country is responsible for The
condition, said Dalton. and SO long as this
condition existed such things would be
common.
Matthew Wilson presided over the meet
luE ana several musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Hogan and Miss Cow
den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
NOT AUTHORIZED
Kcarns Influences Succeed in Using
Names of Women as Committee.

There may be brewed a little mess Of
trouble for a so-callcd Committee" or
the Womeus Relief Corps. an auxiliary
ORGANIZATION Of the Maxwell Post Of ths
G. A. r. IN Salt Lake, which committee
has succeeded lu using Tho name OF the
CORPS 10 throw ont the suggestion that II
opposes thu continuation OF Reed Smoot
A ready-made telegram of the BOILER
Mate" variety which ARE issued by the
tribune 70 lo fastened upon any orga iza-
tion II can deceive into further cndors-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
EYES OF BLUE ARE
THE DANGEROUS ONES

Did you ever see Honey Melody?
asks Bob Edgren If you did, the first
thing you noticed was his eye. Honey
has a sharpshootcr's eyes. They are of
the lightest blue, clear as ice. The pu-
Pill shows like black speek. Look at
an eye that is brown or black or of
dark blue or gray or greenland in II
the pupils seems TO blend with the iris.
The eye looks large. But In an eye like
Mellodys-the "sharpshooter's eye
you see the pupils clearly, You don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

Only little cold in the head may
BIO the beginning of an obstinate case
OF Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the In
vader with Elys Cream Balm applied
straight to the inflamed stuffed UP air.
passages Price soc. If you prefer to
use an atomizer ask for Liquid Cream
Balm. II has all the good qualities of
the remedy in solid form and will rid
you of cartarrh or hay fever. No CO.
calne to breed dreadful habit. No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Price
75c,, with spraying tube. All drug
gists. or mailed by Ely Bros, sc War
rem Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

ance against the other fighter until he
bad chance 70 throw over one crush
Ing blow and end It then and there.
Later. when experience had shown JEFF
fries that he was invunerable, he be-
came more aggressive; but Is wasn't
natural--it was a cultivated agrees
sivepess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

Utah for many years and was about 60
years old. Most of his family resided
In Salt Lake. but he had relatives in
Tooele, and in the latter place he spent
much of his time, A brother, James
DUNN. is editor of the Tooele Trans
script. John Dunn very frequently
walked from Tooele county to Salt
Lake, and when he started on his last
trip, little was thought of the matter
until he failed to reach Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
JOHN DUNNs BODY FOUND,
% Of Missing Man Dlseovcrod
''"' iu'er by Searching Party.

brarIr W. ,, =, John Dunn. who was tenn
d ,y.,. 'es'aing In Tooele. started out
,lern", 10 salt Lake and Saturday
Two VIII, n' after a search lasting nearly
abon, 'sehs' his dead body was found
beisssan, n Z, miles from Ritter, a station
hss" zen zen this city and GaraeId 1e eoh
a. ths ,duenlly resulted from exna" ou.l'
i,tbled was aged and somewhat en-.
hat NJ AS soon as il Was ina , w.,
desllnat Dunn had not arrived M ne
loeate NJ every effort was mads 10
fooele con ,, sheriff A. O. Evans oe
search. my my and others Joining in The
ana Was sh ne sheriff was in salt Lake
follow M 11out TO so to Mil Creek, To
learned tbas supposed clew, when he
The dece su we body had been found.
s' mad been resident Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18

PILES CURED IN to II DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
protruding Piles in to Ia days or money
refunded. soc.
The independent., 1907-04-18
TIE Dairy
Duirying in Canada.

Evidently the people Of our near
by couutry-Canada-- with much
favor upon the dairy business and In
tend Co help hold it .up as mucn as
possible. The department of agri-
culture considers this one Of the very
important matters to be cared ror
and fostered by that department OF
the government In the reports OF
the premier and provincial. treasurer
of The province of Alberta we find
this interesting bit of information as
TO the attitude Of the govcrnme Mt
towards tbe daIryIng business.
The independent., 1907-04-18
SIDELIGHTS
Observation-Disclosures

III ACULTY members at the univer-
- sity of Chicago have always await
ed with mingled fear and wrath the
presentation of the student comic opera
by the Blackfriars, the university
comic opera club, and their extreme
vigilance is often necessary TO prevent
the student "griddlers" from following
their bent in satirizlng everything con-
nceted with the university This years
production has proved no exception 20
the rule. for sensation of the first
quality was sprung, says the Chronicle
when the two student playwrights
Harry Hansen and Floyd Klein, pre-
sented stunt" for the chorus which
involved clever "roRst" on John ID.
Rockefeller and the great oilers"
ready giving 20 the Midway school.
Coach hartley Cushing. who through
training the tyru actors at the Midway
has become accustomed Ia acting IA
ecnsor over the student players, b..
gaNln ianipiouA Ms Nuun AA he read the
title of the new song presented hy the
authors for his consideration. TITS Nr
70 the Standard" certainly looked dan
grfnUs.
The independent., 1907-04-18

Upon many farms tho same bunch
or cows III kept from year 90 year
without the owner ever knowing which
ones are Che paying ones. SO long
as the herd does fairly we'll as
herd tire owner looks no farther lie
may have u dim idea that somc OF tho
COWS are better than others, but lust
how much better he does not know.
ife nlAN believe that SOME og them
should un better than they have been
dnlnN, hWt ROW much hc can not tell,
Tbe hrrl should always be regarded
ffafi .f,a Hslpaiglt 81 .uslgslAual per@
formor Eath cow should stNna cu.
tirtly upon hsr own record; and "
that freoFd ia not profitable her place
IN she herd should be u'led with an-
The independent., 1907-04-18

If college life did nothing else but
to show the student that there is some
thing better in life than mere money
making, than the pursuit of sordid
aim and piling up of dollars it would
justify it's existence a thousand times
over.
The independent., 1907-04-18

ration counsels get $1,000 each, three
more $4,000 each; another $1,000 and the
attorney for the board of local i'm
prover,ents, S. 90. The chief of
police and chief of the fire
department, $4,000 each, and the pur-
chasing agent goes on the pay roll at
$4,000. The assistants in the department
get salaries of $1,000 to $4,000, and the
total IS sum which keeps taxpayers
from growing rich too fast.
Back to the cigar factory for me,
soliloquiZed Commissioner of Public
Works OConnell, who managed
Dunne's campaign. Colonel J. Hamilton
Lewis is preparing to adorn law Of
flee with those pink whiskers which
have done so much for his fame.
1t is all well enough to be elected
mayor of Chicago but Postmaster Busse
has had mis- troubles. What shall he 1o.
for instance with that package bear
ing 81 cents in stamps which lies in
the postoffice here asking delivery siln-
ultaneousIy to a score OF the prominent
men of the country? Recently letter
arrived addressed in a foreign hand
under Croatian postmark Entered
as second-class matter at the postoffice
less, doesn't it? But one of Busse's
men squinted at it and deduced this:
Meant for some foreign language
newspaper by sender who knows no
English and copied the only English in
a paper printed in Chicago
Sure enough after a try or two the
editor was found whom it was intended
for and who could read it and use the
money enclosed. Simple when you know
how.
Now comes a member of the Chicago
woman's club to the defense of the per-
COLA, meritOrius bit of home architec-
ture. AS everyone knows the pergola is
the new-fangled arbor hitched to ones
house. A member of the womans club
charged that the pergola became sun
bleached, weather-beaten,r rain-spanked,
wind-whipped, paint-deserted, mud
spattered and was not of much use
anyway except to the English spar
row." Then another Indignantly cried:
"The pergola is structure which has
been praised by the municipal art
league of Chicago and is in itself essen
TALLY beautifully" That appeared to 1e
the last word.
The independent., 1907-04-18
The New Pure Food Law.

The new law just passed by our
legislature has for part of it's aim
to regulate the dairy business. The
pure food commissioner created by
this new law has quite mixture
over which he has been made the
guardian. Gur solons did not nave
a very realizing sense of the vast inn
portance of the dairy business, other
wise they would not have hitched it
on to a pure food law covering such
Il variety Of subjects" dairy bus
isness is Of such volume that it should
be in a department by itself, regulated
by laws especially made and provided
for it under a dairy commissioned
whose whole time should be given TO
this business alone.
When you divide up a pure food
commissioners time between looking
after vinegar, baking powder, break
fast foods, patent medicines and dairy
products, he has more on his hands
to regulate than should be given the
ordinary mortal The proper atten-
ton to the dairy business itself would
require the whole time of we'll or
ganized department.
While we believe the new law is
legislation in the right direction, the
time will come when the dairy inter-
ests will so impress their Importance
that there will be dairy commissioner
whose whole time and efforts will be
given to the upbuilding and advance
ment Of that business.
The independent., 1907-04-18

other that will be profitable. The
test and the scales are as necessary
in the farm dairy as the pals and
churn. They are the business end Of
the dairy and tell the farmer which
COW in the herd pays for her Keep.
and how much profit she yields for
his care. Most of the cows on the
farms are there, not as selected IN
dividuals for the purpose Of making
the most possible of dairy producer.
but for stock purposes. From THESE,
by careful selection, a good dairy herd
may be built up that will pay the
owner many times over for their Sc
lection, as well as save large amount
Of labor in the care of Improbable
cows.
The independent., 1907-04-18

Republican newspapers in the dis
trict represented by Senator Gould are
handing that statesman a few pack
ages with the wrappers on for the act
ivity he displayed in voting against
measures he promised to support. 1t
seems to be the consensus of opinion
among the editorial fraternity that the
roster of the next legislature will be
conspicuous for the absence of several
names that were heard when the roll
was called during the past winter.
The independent., 1907-04-18

Chicago's election means something
big in salaried jobs. There are three
that pay $4,000 a year-comptroller,
commissioner of public works ard cor
poration counsel. Two assistant corpo-