davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

ham Young university there and then
entered school work teaching IN the
public schools there and in Salt Lake.
From this city she went TO Denver and
was a member OF the public school fac
ulty IN that city. From Denver she
went 10 Chicago. where she attended
the Cook county normal for some time
and then began her work on text books.
The copybooks she had issued met with
great success, and for several years
she was kept busy between Chicago
and New York.
In April OF this year her health be-
gan 10 fail and she decided 20 come
to Salt Lake and reside with her aged
parents. Her condition seemed to
improve for a time but about a week
ago took a sudden change for the worse
and physicians recommended a change
Of climate She decided to go to Los
Angeles 20 her brother. and left Friday
evening. Word was received here that
Mrs. Abbott reached her destination
safely. and aside from being tired was
apparently in no danger. Then came
word that she had crossed the great
divide. The remains are being brought
from Los Angeles. and Will be taken
10 Provo for burial. Her husband and
little girl are buried there Her hus-
band. Charles Abbott published news
paper at Provo several years ago. He
died about 1898 Mrs. Abbott's living
relatives are her parents and three
brothers. Byron. Arthur and Lynn Doc
ian. IL IS expected tho body Will pass
through Salt Lake tomorrow, and the
date OF the funeral Will be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
DIED FROM DIPHTHERIA.
Henry }. and Elizabeth Anderson Lose
Promising Boy

ON Friday evening. at the family rosi-
denoe ia the Eleventh ward, Wesley A..
the l2-year-old son OF Henry j. and eliza
beth Anderson. died from diphthoria, and
was buried on saturday the funeral scr-
vices btiug conducted at the grave in tho
city cemetery under Che direction 0t
Bishop Morris. Appropriate ans c0nsoiing
remarks were made by Eidrr John NJ.
knight Messra. whitney Spencer Enc
sign and Piper rendered TWO appropriate
seleCtiona. ana The dedicatorf prayer
was offered hv Bishop MurrIa. a Hd ie4-
turc connected with me funeral was Che
fact that none Qf tho family were ahlo tu
attend the services as tho home is quar-
antinrd. the mother and another son bee
nr afflicted with tho disease.
Wesley was "a bright aud iuFaulD boy,
and hs parents and family Hr lncunsnla-
bic over the sad and sudden h'Irlf rmnnls
and have the sympathy 20. thlIr many
friends who covered thc caHhri ana
crave with beautiful flowers.
% wac az Hrst thought lne boF was
suffering u0m tous1litIa. bui in' malHal
developed into the dread dphiheiIi. ana
ln spite of all that could be done io rneck
its rayaueH it soon terminated fatally
aa stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
There Is Still the Opportunity to Secure Stenway Vose, KIM
ball. Estey SChaeHer Story Clark. Winter Rudolf
Willard Schrmer or Irving Piano at
Great Saw no in Price,
Be Here Today Early TomoTOwThe Few That Remain will
Be Quickly SoId--Terms Of Payment to Please You
in Every Way-Store Open Until $50
P. M.-109 Main ST.

$500. $3.50 to 500. to close ont az ~o
and upward.
A choice selection OF higb-gr5jo uu-
rights chat usually sell at &426, }l50 t1
$500. to- close out at 1896 aud up.
An prices marked are cash, but we
make easy terms OF payment TO every
body who desire them az no advance
Boo price.
Then there are "a number of highest
class S525. $3.50 % $500 uprights. 10 close
out at Sgg3 upward
a splendid square piano at S35.
Another, an exceptionally fine one.
at 500
II YOU promised that little girl or boy
am instrument, you should not fail 10
get it at this SALE You cannot only
secure one of the very best makes at
great price saving but you can have an
the time needed TO pay for It, Come
To- the store at once. bring the whole
family along and make selection.
Store is open until $50 every evening.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER
We have just one piano player left.
II is absolutely new. worth $3.50. We
win attach It To Zinc piano, give you
a choice selection of music and sell the
OUTFIT, on easy terms like this;
Nice new plano .......................S 1915
New piano player .................. $50
Music ...................., %
Total value ............ft5o
sale discount OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -'3
| Net price ....,............,.. $500
IL sou need am instrument of amy
kind, you are indeed fortunate that YOU
sim have the advantage Of buying here
| while prices are at the bottom. But
don't delay your visit TO the sale don't
waste any time IN getting here If YOU
would secure one OF these great bar
gains.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
Leading Music Dealers.
JOSEPH j. DAYNEs, JR..
Mgnager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
SOCIETY NIGHT AT THE RINK.

Tbs evening society folk viii be on
'olI0ts al the Auditorium when the
H.ond session OF the Monday Night
Sailing club viii be- held. Invitations
bout 300 have been issued and
hld's band OF D. pieces VIII b. I'm at
'aaance. ono Of the features on the
Nosam will be the hrat appearance
team known as "1he Great la
Alles.' This team performs many
ulek ana fancy stunts on the little
NneaIa but the main feature of their
psflNrmance is am act called the Coast
W Death" IA Sale has "a steep in-
-unel built from roof 90 door and ne
l,lts down tht same at "a tcuihc rate
u aIeed ana then makes a dying leap
weI p chairs
saturday morning about $50 attended
~ llsi session of the saturday Morn
Nk Ugh school club which Was rec
"n'f organized by Miss Ramola King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

During the last few days Of this sale.
we voro bescged with numerous rn-
quests for am extension OF the time in
which % take advantage of this Won
derfuI piano opportunity.
Many conference and state fair wise
ltors told us that it would be impossi-
bile for their friends and relatives at
home to come 10 salt Lake within the
limited time TO make their purchase,
but could do So &c we would extend the
time q week or ten days
We could not grant the extension
and so notified everybody. We were
practically tied up with contracts 90
remove every instrument by oct d.,
and had r1 say in the matter of extern
sion.
But the requests came in just the
same. iu such large numbers that we
prevailed ou the contractors TO give as
at least two days more, and we are
glad to- announce that We have OBJ
tanned that much more time.
So. during the next two days the
cut pricci viii bo the same, sale clos
ing Wednesday night IL would prob
ably be more accurate 20 say that the
cut prices would be greater than ever
during tho sale, as We wish TO make
absolutely sure that every instrument
will be taken.
In spite Of the fact that more than 100
Instruments have been selected by the
buyers during the past two weeks.
there remains a nice selection OF the
better makes. The cheaper pianos are
an gone, but we win sell the better
pianos at prices less than you win ORE
dinaruy have to pay for the cheap kind
at any other time or place.
II you have been a procrastmator.
II YOU have been unable TO attend the
sale for any reason. let nothing stand
i'm your way OF coming here Monday
The piano Of your choice Is here.
AT great saving In price.
And on terms 20 suit.
TWO uprights left az $751;
Several hgh-class uprRhts, worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
FUNERAL OF ICHEL WATERS.
Services Conducted In Temple B'nai
Israel by Rabbi Ercund.

Ichol Walters was laid to rest yes-
tcrday iu the Jewish cemetery after
services over the remains had been
held. commencing az ? o'clock, in
temple B'uai Israel Rabbie Charles
Freund conducted the obsequies and
delivered an cul0cistc address on tho
life OF Mr.. Waters. Honesty OF
purpose and upright actions had
marked he course Of his existence.
As well ass having been a charter
member of the temple Bnai Israel,
Mr.. Walters was am odd Fellow, ana
many members of that fraternity were
present ana the ritual OF the order
was carried out A lage congrega-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

A man who owns a fine coffee
plantation in Jamaica said: -Four
wears ago discovered that COZ
fee was running my health, and !
quit and have been using Postum
ever since"
Experience taught this man
that he could not drink his own
high-grade coffee. It's active
druq - caffeine - initiates the
nervous system, interferes with
digestion, and trouble is sure to
follow.
Some folks may take the hint
and change TO Postum.
II is absolutely free from drugs,
and when we'll made, that is,
boiled IS minutes, II has a deli
oious taste similar 10 the mild,
high-grade Javas, with the natu-
raj vital food elements OF the field
grains that repair the damage
done by coffee. There's a Rea-
son." Read that "littIe health
classic" THE Road to MELVILLE, y
in pkas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

ton assembled 10 honor the memory
Of The load The nallhearers were
l.. L. Baumgarten. NJ ]. Friedman. j
Hirschman, Louis simon, Herman
Barnett and Theodore Meyer,
Mr. Waters died at Chicago last
week. while he an5 his aged wife
were en- route 90 visit their sons boz
New York He was 81 years OF age,
and had resided IN salt Lake over
-.In.n IAf4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
THEIR LITTLE GAME.
scheme Of Kcarns Crowd To- Say. "
Told You So" After Election.


Told You So" After Election.
The elmer circle" % the Kearns
crowd which gathers Monday even
ines i'm the council chamber. has an
other little game to work off ON the
taxpayers who put them in office and
who tried their best to keep them out
Of office. They are going to grant
the Utah Light & Railway company
another franchise after election"
The great saving made 10y the ring
when they insisted on the sprinSling
clause as "A part OF the franchise VIII
be used as campaign material They
will use IL 10 persuade voters, After
election when the new franchise is
granted with this feature eliminated,
the American" crowd will sit up and
In an injured tone ask II II was any
fault Of theirs that the railway COM
pany refused 20 help the city save
money
The refusal Of the company 60 ac-
cept the franchise has been written
and will probably be referred TO "a
committee and allowed 10 rest ln their
hands until after election
Back Of the councilman ls the
Tribune They know that when the
amended franchise as granted, IL VIII
again come 10 them to bee printed.
That win net them about &l25, or
perhaps a little more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
Are You Going on a Mission?

II so come 10 us for Photos as we
will make you a special discount
Monroe Studio. Sc W. 2nd South. We
will take rate tickets from any other
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
BIG REALTY DEAL.
Jacob M0ritl Bus. Tract on second
south for siOO,O0O

a deal was closed Saturday after
room. whereby Jacob Moritz bought e5A
foot ON second South street, with 30
feet ON Commercial street. ana 1856
feet on Plum alley. from Henry phipps
81 New York through the futile Bros
agency. The price was not given oul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
WALL PAPER SALE
berts an week. 81 Main 81
ADDED UPON

Added Upon may now he had at the
Deseret News Book Store. A new edi-
ton is just of the press. Paper 25c;
library cloth zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
ADDED UPON

Added Upon may now he had at the
Dcserct News Book store. A new edi-
tion is just of the press. Paper. 25c;
library cloth, zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
ATTENTION.

,. ware OF rank imitation. Buttor-
EN- hrrad. Look for our blue label on
Il ' " ~ MI h''N'''' "'''''''
SUPERIOR BAKING e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

OF ladies' fine fur coats, manufactured
iu our own workrooms. This insures
an individuality and eNclusiVeness
seldom found. Mehesy, the Furrier,
KnutsfOrd Hotel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

A delicious luncheon with prompt
service at all hours al the Royal Gaze.
A good place 10 eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

JAP ROSE bath SOAP lsthers freely In an
kinds OF water. For use Boz HARD WATER lts
strongest point KIRK S-druEElsts. grocsr's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tab
lfis Druggists refund money ~ II falls
90 sHrn. q. W GROVES signature Is ON
EACH box 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

ARNOLD SlFERflN-
TLANNELETTE value uu tu
poe yard. choice for l2i4c yard
FLEECE DOWN Fl.ANNEls
German manufacture. 2an value
Tor 400 yard.
SPECIAL SALE OF 1l'
MARYs WOODEN BLAAktl >.
1914 Logan white and gray 5000
grade. toe $3.50 pair
I-4 Logan white EfiN 800
grade. for ffii
u-4 mshrIukIhlc uhii' ANA
rrev uUdO grade, Tor t6ta.
ONO FLEECE Very fine all-
wool blankets. ll-i size, $3.50
grade. f0r flls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

brand. am ono price, values up 40
lsa yard, choice for liiae yard.
OUTING FLANNELs-Au cole
Uu l2lac gradc. for l-3e yard
AMOsKEA0 OUTING FLAN-
NEl5 Best grade. values up 10
lso yard choice f0r i9l4o yard
CREAM SHAKER FLANNEL
-t l-lc grade, tor fi4c yard.
l2isc grade for aiac yard.
Joe grade Tor lliac yard.
ls-tNCH FANCY FLANNEL
ETrE-N Values nap 90 Zoe yard
choice f0r 5 l-3c yard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Bryant have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. LLOYD Uhler, now of Pittsburg, ia
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler, on Cameron
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alexander, OF
Lancaster, are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence LeadbelLer, on Wash
i1gton street.
Dr. and Mrs Thomas B. Cochran lefl
Saturday for a weeks visit to Robert
Cochran, at The Pains.
Mrs. Lewis Cheeseman, OF Scranton,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. +. s.
Fawcett.
Mr.. Ed~ard A. Dewey, who was
recently injured by falling from car
on the electric railway near the Long
Bridge, aud who had his foot sinputated
at the Emergency Hospital, Washing,
ton, is now at his home, 4Ol south Royal
street, this city.
Mr.. William j. Gait, who has for
some time been the efficient clerE at
Forts Hunt and Washington, has been
trans ferred TO Fort SLOGAN, New York,
and with his fsmily lett for his new post
today.
Miss Florence Virginia Gardner and
Y. Courtney Minton, both of this city,
we're married Saturday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Charles I. Smith, PIG
north Fairfax street. Rev. William NJ.
Poisal, pastor of Bethany Methodist!
Protestant Church, performed the cere.
mony. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Minton lett
for northern bridal trip.
Mr.. Paul r. Evans, an old aud
esteemed citizen, is quite i'll at bis home
on south Henry street.
Col. Francis L. Smith is confined to
his home with q severe cold.
Miss Bens Strattou, of Alexandria, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Robert Stratton,
on Taylor street.-[Lyncbburg News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
MIDGETS.

George Midgets, alias William Johr'
SOD. colored, who is 20 be hanged in the
jsil yard 10 this city on the 18th proximo,
still maintains his innocence Of the crime
of murder of which he was convicted.
He talks but little, but occasionally
breakes his silence. Midgets says he
WAS born in North Carolina and that his
father was an officer in church. He
was reared under Christian auspices,
but after be had reached manhood began
to keep bad company. The prisoner
saws he has read the Bible from G1nesis
to Revelation, and is prepared to die
10 fact, he preterds he is anxious to
has en- the day of his execution, in order
that bis ordeal may be terminated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
CAPT goBsoN's ADDRESS.

The NJ. E. Church South was GRO Sd-
ed to its fullest capacity yesterday AFTER
noon by a congregation eager to hesr
Cspt. Richmond Pearson Hobson's lee
ture. Many ladies occupied seats in the
gallery.
TIE captains address was substantial
" the same ideas he has promulgated dur
ing the past few years concerning the al
legged need of larger navy for the pro-
lection of the commercial interests OF the
United States.
Capt. Hobson asserted that Japan Is
preparing for war, and that that nation
is fighting for world supremacy. The
speaker thought that the alliance between
Japan and England was intended as a
Joint movement on the United States,
and suggested that the United States
feet might meet q hostile squadron on
its way around the Horn which would
attempt to block Its progress. he said
that for more than three years Japan has
been preparing for war with America.
Ninety thousand men, declared the
speaker, are working night and day in
Japan 10 order to be prepared for con-
fict. and he also said that Japan can
today place one-half more men In the
field than she had during the progress
of the war with Russia. His ideas con-
corning Jspan's proves were exorbiispt.
The yellow race, he said, is united, while
the white race is divided. In the opin-
ion Of Capt. Hobson. the trend OF the
times seems to be TO get America out OF
It's possessions in the Pacific. Capt
Hobson said Japan was ready for wsr
and that it only wanted the slightest
pretext. The speaker said he favored
three navies--one 10 the Atlantic one in
Pacific and one in the South American
waters.
At the conclusion of Capt. Hobson's
address Mrs. T. A. Hulfsh rendered
"The Holy City," and before the audi
ence was dismissed "My Cou airy, 'Tis
of Thee" was rendered by the audience
standing. Capt. Hobson and those &C.
com panying him we're entertained at tea
at the residence of Rev. Charles ID.
Bulla, pastor of the church, at the par
sonage, 910 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Harris took place yesterday afternoon
from Mr.. B. WheatIeS's undertaking e.
Establishment. Rev. Mr.. Bulls, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and Rev. Mr. Poisal, of Bethany M. T.
Church. eff eiated. The intermen wac
IN Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of the late Capt. Thomas
Perry took place from his late home,
1913 south Washington street, this morn
log at IL O'Clock. Rev. Joseph X.
Sewer, pastor of the Second Presby-
terisu Church, officisted. The mem
bers OF r E. Lee Camp, Confederate
yeterars. attended the funeral in body.
The pallbesrers we're Messrs. Edgar War
field, G. VIM. Ramsay, j. Il. thinner
man, @. S. Taylor, ]. @. Milburn and
Arthur Herbert. In the Gazette's &C
count of Capt. Perry's death last sstur-
day Il was stated that the deceased came
to Alexandis in 1861. 1t should have
been 1856
Mis-, Mary P. 8. Brush, daughter Of
the late Fl. p. Brush, died Saturday
afternoon at the residence other mother,
Mrs. K. O. Bales, All Columbus street.
The deceased was born in Brooklyn, n.
Y, and was sixteen years Of age. The
funeral to ( place this afternoon. Rev.
w. J. Morton oflcisted. The remains
were placed 10 the vault in the Meth
odist Protestant cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
A REMINDER.

Chief Goods has issued orders to the
members of the police force 10 enforce
the law in regard to the use Of explosives
on Christmas Day. Only the smaller
sized Rrecrackers will be tolerated, AND
all persons who may 90 tempted 10 us'
guns, pistols, csnuOncrsckers, esr-sPllt'
ting torpedoes or other high explosives
are warned of the const quence. Dnrins
the pas. few days one man was filed $50
for dischargiDg a pistol in the street AID
having the same in his possession, anc
aroiher was made to pay $40 this morn
ING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
POLICE COURT.

[Justice Fl. B. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
George Bfoughton, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed.
Gillian Hobbs, colOred, charged with
being drunk ia the street, was dismissed
with an admonition.
Ferdinand Patton, suspected OF tax
ing four yards of carpet from the
front of a secondhand store on Cameron
street. was dismissed for want OF evil
dence.
Five youths, charged With gambling,
was fined 81 each. Another youngsIer,
who had left collateral, failed to appear
and forfeited the same.
Rsns Brooks, colored, charged with
contempt of court. was fined $3.50.
A y9uog white msp, charged with
being drunk in the street, was dismissed
with an sdmonition.
James Scsnlon, charged with carrying
q pistol, was fined $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-23
SLAMMED DOORIN THEIR FACES

The wife Of railroad cond uctor living
in the northwestern section of the city
went to a grocery store in the neighbor-
hood a night or two ago with check
her husband had received as his months
pay. She made some minor purchases
and was given the change from the
check by the storekeeper. Several ne
Qroes were 10 the store at the time, and
shortly after the lady had returned to her
home she heard knock at the door and
upon opening it saw two of the negroes
she had seen in the store. One of them
started to explain why he had knocked
at the door, when the lady slammed it
in their faces and called the dogs. The
darkeys at this juncture vanished. The
lady's husband was out on the road at
the time, and she believes the negroes
intended TO rob her.