davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
PLEASANT GROVE,
SIX COUPLES WE'D.
Mrs. Tinie Re Dcn Oyertaken BY
Death While on Visit.

NifN- ! llAlt' NAt AfNN phtAAAh'h 'N
Death While on Visit.
special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co. Dec. 9.
The following couples Will be unit
ed IN wedlock in the Salt Lake temple
on Wednesday next.
Samuel Kirk and Esther Dittmore
George Monson and Mary Thomas.
william Keetch and Laura Fage.
MEX Nielsen and Grace Harper
Ned Kirk and Laura Jeppson.
Reuben Weeks and Ida Walker
Weeks.
Joseph Dickinson, an old and re-
spected citizen, Us quite IN, and has
been confined to his bed the pass
81 .k with Ia grippe.
Funeral services were held here
10 the tabernacle yesterday, sunday.
over the remains OF Mrs. Lille Re
Dell daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nordstrom. She came from Ely. New,
accompanied by her parents, and being
IN IN health, she grew rapidly worse
and expired within two days after
their arrival The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop $. L. Swenson;
consoling remarks were made by
RMhop johnson OF Lake View, Elders
Niels Larson and William Varley u
VINEYARD. and Elder John Winterose
of Heber city Many sympathizing
friends attended In sympathy with
the bereayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
So Declares Judge 0. w. Powers,
Regarding Senator
Browns viii.
WHO SHOULD EDUCATE THEM
Powers says Not the State or COUNT
And Not Mrs bradley In Her
Feeble state uf Health.

"f think jury of salt Lakers would
Doc very glad 90 give the Brown chill
dren by Mrs. Bradley some share IN
his estate. 10 isn't their fault that
they came into the world as they did.
and IL IS a duty the Brown heirs owe
The state to- see that these children
are educated Their mother. in her
feeble health. cannot do O.. and tho
state should not be compelled 10. The
Brown estate is Che party that should
bear tho burden
This said Judge O. w. Powers this
morning us my feeling m regard 20
trying 20 break Arthur Browns WILL
Judge Powers then went on to state
that the matter OF taking definite ac-
ton had not yct been decided. nor
would II De until the arrival here OF
Mrs Bradley Judge Powers returned
from the east last night He is in
better health than when he went away,
and in his usual iovi8l manner ne de-
clared this morning that De was glad
20 be back In salt Lake. with
twinkle suggesting ancient couCrcsslou-
al aspirations, he added, 81 can tell YOU
that from what 1 saw Of the wear and
tear on men engaged in public life at
Washington. ! arm glad ] have "a law
Office in salt Lake. and glad Co bo
back On IT,"
Regarding the Bradley trial. Judge
Powers said that DE found public senti-
ment among all classes set on one idea
ana that was that Mrs. Bradley should
be declared not guilty. This seuti-
ment was everywhere" he said. "aud il
helped "a good deal in the bringing
In OF the verdict that was found.
Everybody wanted 90 help. The steuo-
graphers furnished us "A transcript of
the evidence. daily, free Of charge. The
medical experts, and they were good
ones, contributed their services. and the
press was most kind
A QUICK EDITION.
Regarding the promptness OF the
latter Judge Powers says that one
Washington paper had FIVE sets OF type
set and ready Tor the press. one set 70
carry each kind OF a poss be termina-
tion of the case. When 30 was settled
by a verdict of mot guilty '.sh
message 20 the papers office. resulted
i'm an extra edition giving "a page and
a half on the case out on the streets
within three minutes after the verdict
was rendered. The paper sold $4,000
copies OF the extra. The Associated
Press started out with one man. and
demands for fuller treatment increased
until liOo0 words were finally sent out
iu one day and three men We're put
to work on the matter
NOT IN THAw CASE.
Rumors that Judge Powers was 10
be engaged i'm the Thaw case brought
from him a denial that any overtures
had been made In this matter. lie said
that friends OF Harry Thaw had been
active with suggestions in his favor.
but that the lawyers on that case we're
an engaged aud everything was ready
for a now trial.
The political outlook as Judge Pow
crs glanced over 81, calls for Bryan as
the Democratic nominee and this time.
he says. the people will be ready to
back him more than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

Car load lots are scarce n today s.
produce receipts the principal feature
being a carload Of northern California
oranges but there are good sized eX-
press shipments OF a widely assorted
variety OF southern California vege
tables including wax beans, lima beans
green onions, radishes, summer squash
egg plant, cucumbcrs green peas. ETC..
with pine apples from Florida. Eastern
storage eggs have dropped from $3.50 t1
SG15. Cheese is Of "a point. The fol
lowing prices are obtaining here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
APPRECIATE CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. Helen Sprague, president. and Mrs.
Maurice johnson. corresponding secre-
tary OF the institution. Stale that the
& Day Nursery I'm it's present stress OF
sore need was most generously met.
liberal donations IN tho way OF money
and clothing being sent 90 the home OF
Mrs W v Rios, who with Mrs. Nc
Mahon and Mrs Edmund Ktmball re-
ceived tho contributions The board
or directors OF the Home desire publicly
TO express their appreciation of this
response and of the aid rendered 10
Mrs. Rice and tho ladies' who with her
volunteered their services IN working
for the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
Peptiron Pills

$500 bail the accused was reminded to
the custody ol the sheriff
Fred Burgess. charged with burglary
in the third degree. was given ID hclr-
ing but the case went over Tor decision
until tomorrow morning. Burgess is
accused of burglary 600 Tho third degree.
the allegation being that bee stole SUIT
case from the Orphoum rooming house.
Atty Newton for the defense conteudcd
that the prosecution had failed to cone
meet the defendant with the theft OF the
matter VIII be- decided tomorrow morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
SHOE THIEVES ARRESTED.

Two men. giving the names a. VIII
liam Brown and Thomas Hatfield.
were arrested 40 O'Clock last cveuine
by Officers Curran and Price on the
charge of petit larceny. 10 Is alleged
that they stole some shoes from "a
store ON Commercial street The on
GERS claim % have q good case against
the men as the stolen shoes were found
IN their possession Immediately after
the theft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

Walnuts. per pound. ..................2s
peCans. per uOuud .......s........4....2b
F'ilucrts. Yer pound. ...............s...2b
Cranberrica, per pound................1b
Oranges. per dczon..............40 aG0
Lemons, per dCzen..................
Utah new cabbage. per pound .........5
Utah lettuce, 8 punches. ............t0
California Iettuce, per head...........1Q
Spinach. per pound .....................b
Chinese radiahes. for...........-.....b
Wax beans per pound ..............20
persimwon- each .......!...... ....i0
Minced Meat per pound lis. 20 and %
sweet cider per gal..... ..........,..b0
1--we homluy ot.......... ..........10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
Ive-Year-0ld Daughter OF
Brigham City Resident
WanderS Away.
THOUGHT TO BE IN THIS CITY.
Police Department Assisting ia search
For Little Tot--Sald to Have
Been Seen by a Nurse.

Somewhere in salt Lake little
girl is either IN the hands OF friends.
or wandering upon the city at large
The last trace her family could get Of
her was the statement OF an Oregon
short Line conductor that he helped
her on OF the car at the Salt Lake sta
uon yesterday.
The little girls name IS Valira Bid
die. She left home wearing brown
coat red toboggan cap. and check
Bingham apron Her parents AZ
Brigham City did not miss her until
yesterday afternoon when a telephone
message from Salt Lake asked II she
was there. The reply was that she
was not missing, but later investiRa-
ton proved that she was.
IL seems that a week ago G. NJ.
Gcodliffe, who is ia the engineering
department OF the Oregon Short Line
visited the Biddle home. and the lit
tc girl, who has just passed her
twelfth birthday, was much disap-
pointed because her parents would not
lei her come TO salt Lake with her
uncle. AR. GoodHne. Since that time
she has been talking Of coming down
anyhow, and apparently che carried
out her Intention.
LAST IN SALT LAKE.
Yesterday Mr.. Goodline received a
telephone mes sage from a woman az
the oregon Short Line depot stating
that she was a trained nurse who had
been at Brigham city and that she
had seen this little tot OF girl on
the train coming down, the girl tell
ms her she was on her way TO visit
Mr. Goodliffe RE went down 10 o.
depot at once, and spent an hour and
"a half without finding either the child.
or the woman who had telephoned "
him. Later he telephOned Brigham
city and found that the child had not
been missed. A little later he receiv-
ed a message from Brigham tina. she
could not be found. and he has an
piled To the police here TO help him
locate the little tot. and is also try
ing 20 End out the name OF the nurse
who has recently been in Brigham
The police here are looking for the
child.
This Is not the first case OF this
kind happening I'm Salt Lake. Recent
ly two little tots from Clearhclc
came down on the train TO visit reia-
tiVes and were found wandering
around ON the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
soon TO Become Part Of Chicago's
Public school system.

Chicago, Dec. t0.-lndustrial oduca-
ton as part Of the public school
system Is 90 be facs I'm Chicago IN
the near future. Plans for group
OF trade schools-to be- put into effect.
possibly within two years-are now
taking form In the minds OF several
members Of the board Of education,
and three. az least Of the trustees
have taken active steps toward their
realization.
Otto q. Schneider, president OF the
board. rs gathering statistics ON trade
schools iu various parts Of the world
particularly in Germany and Switzer-
laud-and is preparing a comprehen-
siye report which VIII be used in for
mulating "a plan for Chicago.
Dr. Alfred -. kohu. during his re-
cent European trip spent much OF HIS
time visiting trade schools and gather
ing data 90 be used ln Chicago. This
is now in the hands OF President
Schneider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
FISH

Founders. per pound.
King hsh. per Tound ..................l6
Brook trout. each
Nrdbs, ehch .......,..t..s.... 80
Halihut, per pound ....................t6
salmon. pcr pound ..................2 20
Black bass per pound ...............30
Sea bass per round ................17H
HOLSTERS, per pound ...................3 30
oysters. New York counts...........75
oysters. select Observation-Disclosures. so
Rock cod, per pound. ............. rs
smelts' per pound ........,....... lbQl1h
Catfish, per pound ....................t
striped BASS. per pound ..............2 5
Goldfish. per pound ...................16
olympia oysters, per quart..........75
olvmpis oyFtecs, per pint .............s.
skate. per pound ....................15
sea trout per pound ...............25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
Lively Doings Scheduled Tor Seventh
Ward Westinghouse Dec. 1918.

From Tuesday. Dec no. 10 Friday eve
ming inclusive and a matinee Friday
are the dates announced for festival
and fair 20 be given in the Seventh
ward Westinghouse. Fifth south between
West Temple and First West streets.
Interestingly lively programs have been
arranged for each evening and rafiies.
guessing contests and other enjoyable
bits Of entertainment promise 10 make
this fair a complete success. The add
dress OF welcome Monday evening win
be delivered by Bishop q. Z. Murgetts.
Moving picture shows, a continuous
Punch and judy show. and other really
clever forms OF amusement are am
nounced, and as the proceeds OF the fair
are for a worthy purpose those who
have worked so hard arranging affairs
are sure Of the festival being sue
cess financially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
WALSH'S TRIAL RESUMED.
Brelfoglc Tells How Banker Got Bed
ford Stone QuaIrles.

Chicago, Dec. lQ-The trial Of John
r. Walsh. former president OF the chi
cago National bank. charged with mis-
use OF bank funds, was resumed today
William y. Brclfogle OF New York tes-
tliiod as 10 the manner IN which Walsh
became possessed OF the Bedford stone
quarries In Indiana, lie said shat an
indirect purchase Of the quarrles was
made by Walsh FOR $4,000 while they
were In the hands OF a. receiver He
said that Walsh advanced $3.50 900 for
the development OF The quarries and for
the Improvement % railroad facilities
George W Ely, secretary OF the New
York stock Exchange, was placed on
the stand. but was NOT allowed 20 give
any evidence. 10 was sought by tho
government 10 prove through him THAI
the stock and bonds OF the Walsh ran-
road were not listed On the exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

salt Lakes hank cIearings. the
sound condition of her banks,
the clcarlngs Of the year, the
years mining dividends and
thousand othes details Of IN
tcrcst Ia the business world. VIII
be fully set forth la the Christ
mas News, 10 be issued next
saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

The first presidency have
the Christmas News. entitled,
what Christmas Means 20
Intter-day saint 10 viii
appear In the holiday number
saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

Corn, peT hundred ...................1.6e
Oats per hundred ...................1.60
Barley. rolled. per hundred .......1.5 50
Flour. family, per cwt ............2.1O
Flour, straiht grade, per cwt ......2.e0
Flour. high patent, per cwt ........2.40
Bran and shorts, per cwt...........1.00
Corn meal, per cwt............2. 40Il2 80
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Creamery butter per pound. .........3e
Cheese. per pound ..............160l
Eastern fancy cheese ................. 20
Ranch eggs ....................... .lONO
April storage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..6.t1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
SILVER ADDRESS.
IL VIII Not Issue from Commercial
Club Committee Today.

Tho salt Lake silver address viii not
issue today from the Commercial club
committee. The committee had planned
a meeting for this afternoon. but when
the time came 10 meet Do was decided
10 let the matter 90 over until to-
morrow evening Meanwhile a sub
committee is preparing am address,
which viii be submitted, and when this
Is ready the committee will either app
prove or suggest amendments. 10 is
not thought that h win call for further
recognition OF silver than that IL be
coined to the extent Of 50,0O0.000 ounces
year, In the discretion OF the treas
ury department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
WEATHER REPORT

Record at Hhe local office a.. S. weather
d1y
rfmprrauIe at O. e.. m ~ degrees. Max
uuum 4" Minimum p F Mean al which
H ono .FTnH above normal
Precipitation H'Htr Irsf ri month "a inch
which H 10 iHrh below tho normal
A.rHmHIHfH| rNUrHH since January nrat
lu nrh Relative humidity at 6a. m
n uHr cont
IL L HYATT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
WHOLESALE.

MIN = ~ y III n II
Dressed beef. per pound. .5q6M
Dressed veal per pound ..........Si b 6l8
Dressed pork, per pound ..............9
Dressed mutton. per pound .........SG9
Lamb. per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Lard. per pound ...................1h
Live hens. per pound ,.............,.11
Springs, dressed. per pound. ........15
Turkeys, per pound ..................2
Geese, per pound. ....................20
aoles, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FARM PRODUCTS.
Timothy, per ton ................1b.O 90
Alfalfa, per ton ..................12 90
Wheat, per hundred. ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10

- ~ ~ Evans Florist 40. s. Mai, o.
iorai designs "a specially. pbn ,1'' a. y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
Night Clothes.

GThe joys OF sleeping
are increased by having
a comfortable garb for
such uses.
give have about every
thing that a man needs
in this line.
q Some OF the Prettiest
things in Pajamas and
night shirts we've ever
shown. Quite Christ
mas City. soc and up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-10
IN JUDGE DIEHL's COURT.
Two state Gases Disposed of This
MOrning-Forgery and burglary.

Two state cases were heard en- the
criminal division Of the city court be-
fore Judge Diohl this morning A Jap.
who goes by the name OF Frank Haw-
cry, pleaded not guilty 90 the charge of
forgery and Issuing "a forged lustru-
ment 10 is alleged that he forged tho
name 0f * Kamot1 to a check FOR $3.50
and passed the same The case was
continued Tor hearing and in default or
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-12

slavery TO the railroads, than for aim
to keep them in the dark as TO his
actions, hoping one day when some
favorable N is sent out from Ra-
leigh Of early emancipation, and, the
next, thrown into despair when toll
that the report vas unauthorized aRG
that nobody but the governor knew
what was in his mind to do" 1t may
be that he thinks it better to keep
up the mystery and the unrest until
he is ready to cap the climax" Ly
some astounding declaration. That is.
we think, what the people may look
for. 1t is possible that such deno'.-
ment may not have that certain effect
the governor. perhaps. expects
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-12
ROOSEVELT DESERVES SYM
PATTY.

Mighty hunters from a half dozen
states in the southwest are preparing
for a great round up of wolves in the
Tulsa section of Oklahoma. A dis
patch from Oklahoma City says the
affair is being arranged by Bob Cal
braith, the Indian territory oil king;
that the hunt will take place in the
wild and almost impenetrable region
between Red Fork and Lost City,
abounding in steep hills, deeb c1ey;ces
s~ubterranean passages and rocky call
yons, where wolves and all kind OF
big game abound in great numbers.
Here only is the big LACK timber wolf
found One OF the hunters will be
John Abernethy, who, on a similar
hunt two years ago in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt participated, perform
ed the daring feat Of catching a Tc,f
bare handed. A prize of two hundred
and fifty dollars has been offered fly
the repetition of this feat during the
hunt. The Dispatch also says: .
Mr. GaIbraith has also offered a re-
ward Of $500 to tho Nimroi who will
capture q Wolf known in the neigh
borhOOd of the Lost City country as
"Old Blackery.' This animal is said
to be as large Us 4 calf, and for 1--WE
years has eluded with great cunning
all attempts to effect its death or cap
tiVitV. Among the supersitious In
dams Old Bl&ckey'' is credited with
possessing an evil spirit which makes
the animal i~nVulnerable to bullets.
What wouldn't Mr.. Roosevelt give to
be On this hunt. Don't you know he
would rather be in the Oklahoma
wilds with Bob Galbraitn chasing he
big black timber wolves than Aunt.
ing trusts and running the government
in Washington City? And, no doubt,
there are many politicians of his par
ty and some others about the head
quarters of the big corporations and
on Wall street who would be even
more delighted han he if he were
there instead of in the executive Offices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-12
HOW TO CURE H%ICCOUGHs

The Philadelphia Inquire gives an
account of a man in that city who
had been suffering with hiccoughs +ur
wv days and had been able to got nc
relief from the various physicians TO
whom ne had applied. A. last Re
went to the Hahnepann hospital,
where Dr.. Peters cured him Instantly
with a pinch of pepper. The paper
says that the man WAS h.ccoughing vi0-
lently at the time but managed to
inhale the stfmulant. Tears came into
his eyes and he sneezed violently He
sneezed again and agaiE, and Wnel he
vas through sneezing the hiccoughs
were gone. The article GcHs not say
whether it was red 0" black pepper
the doctor used, SO We do net Nan
any one Who tries the latter to blame
US if a mistake is made in doing so
Would you call this allopathIc or home
opathic treatment? Probably the lat
ter, as the remedy was administered by
a physician in a hospital named after
the founder Of that sch6 Of o. medicine
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-12
WILMINGTON. N. G..
NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS

That it was decided by the president
and his cabinet that no extra session
of congress should be called does not
Surprise any one. In fact we SUI pose
most people who have given the matter
anv thought considered the PROPOSE
ton at this time a piece OF folly: The
regular session will begin in about
four weeks, and the extra session
could hardly be convened under TWO
weeks. So, little, if anything III the
way of financial legislation could be
ACCOMPLISHED. 1t would amount only
to beginning the regular session two
weeks earlier.
Surely no one would want congress
to rush through in two weeks . bill
changing our monetary SYSTEM q
financial legislation will be enacted
by this congress should be and viii
be after careful study and corsideln-
ton of the defects III the present sys-
tenn and of the many plans proposed
for it's Improvement. 1t would be Get
ter for the country to lave all leSIs-
lation as to the money question post
pOned until the present financial furry
is over. While conditions are border
ing on the panicky is not Il very suit
able time for remodellng the none
tary system of the nation. When tie
furry is over then can more clearly be
seen and understood the defects OF
the existing system of the causes
which led to the strained conditions,
and congressman will be inclined to
act more deliberately and can procEgd
with better judgment to the task Of
framing an act calculated to prevent
anees as the country is now evpe-
riencing. 1t is much better for coz
gress to go slow in the matter of Civ
ing the country a permanent system
that is sound than to act hastily with
al eve only to remedying present con-
ditions.
We suppose it will be . several
months, if not late in the session,
before congress will pass on the money
question. This is a matter in which
Davy Crockett's advice should be fol-
lowed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-11-12
TO CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD

Admission is now made tina il Is
possible that the Atlantic batIlcship
fleet, or onc OF its divisions now pre-
pairing for the cruise to the Pacific
coast, will make a voyage around the
world. 1t has been suggested and the
plan is understood to De favored by
the president, that the ships after
staying for a brie[ period on the Pa
cilic coast, visiting Puget Sound as
wei as San Francisco, shall continue
to the Asiatic station and hence back
to the United States by way of the
Suez canal route. That would be the
most notable naya; cruis, for many
years and the longest ever made by
so many modern war vessels. 1t IS
appreciated III the navy department
that an official announcements OF such
an extension for the Pacific cruise will
intensity the criticisms which follow
ed the announcement Of the decision