davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL.
William Kennedy, Alias John Mason,
 in Court To-day.


 William Kennedy, with Guy Silver nail, called at Miss Olive Colts house the other day to hire furnished room. MT Kennedy introduced him. self as John Mason from Providence and his friend was Guy Silyernail. They were shown their room, which was still occupied but which was to be vacated before evening. Before the effects were moved some ones fingers took such tight hold on a pocketbook containing $25 that the purse disappeared. Suspicion at once fell upon MT Mason and his travelling companion. Yesterday Detectives Keegan and Colesanto called around to see the Providence gentlemen. Just as soon as thew saw MT Mason. so called, and MT Silvernail, the latter knew the jig was up. In the city court to-day, with Judge Burpee on the bench, Kennedy and Silver nail were fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Charles Foppiani whooped it up so strongly for the show at the Jacques last night that he finally landed on Harrison alley. Before he reached there he informed the ,theater house officer there would, be something doing If he tried to "jug" him. But he took the ride peacefully. In court this morning he said it was another fellow who made all the noise and who was celebrating. He was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace, while sentence was suspended on the charge of drunkenness.
 James Daley for drunkenness was fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
CITY NEWS.

U. s. & Co.'S Ultra" suits for young men are the Real Thing SIP to $22.
 Halloween dance carnival at Buck. ingham hall tomorrow evening. Con- tinuous music.
 The attraction this evening at the fair of the Thomaston Fife and Drum corps, now being held in Thomaston, will be a vaudeville act by the Brass City quartette of Waterbury.
 The Hub Grocery Co gives 100 stamps free with bottle of port or sherry wine.
 The White-Simmons Go will sell Lenox soap at Sc cake tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
Solemn Requiem Mass.

Boston, Oct 30.-The chanting of a solemn pontifical requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the de- ceased bishops. priests and people of the archdiocese was the feature of to-day's programme of the five days observance of the centenary of the founding of the Boston archdiocese of the Roman Catholic church. The mass was sung without instrumental music by choir of fifty voices com posed of priests of the diocese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-30
Gompers Case Alter Election.

Washington, Oct 30.-The cases of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison of the American Fed eration of Labor, who are charged with contempt of court, were to-day postponed until November 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
The building was partly covered by II

The building was partly covered by In
sufance.
.innabcIla Ncws-The school enter
tainnent on Nov. % consisted OF aimee
program, witnessed by many people,
Mr.. Hunt of Monroe is the able prln
cipal . Thanksgiving dinner for the
town was given under the management
Of the Relief society, proceeds to heipa
on the new westinghouse. A dance
followed in the evening.
Ashley Valley Pioneer Dcad--One Of
the old pioneers of Ashley valley pass
ed away Saturday Nov u in the per
son ! Of Calvin Henry who came TO
Uintah county in 1917 and has hei
ed in building up the commonWeattil-} (.
His poSteraty numbers Ii chlidreii'a
4S grandchildren and Is great gram
children. The funeral was conuuctet,,
by Bishop John n. Davis of Neri,'it
ward. with good attendance ma oil ~
relatives and friends. The speakers;
who offered words Of consolation ana
eulogy, were Elders Geo. Freestone,
G.. C. Bartlett and Patriarch Nelson
Mcrkley who We're, like himself,
pioneers of the Ashley valley, and IT.
der r. S. Collect and Bishop DAVIS,
Fountain Green Notcs-Winter has
but just begun here, VIII
about six inches Of snow FARMERS
have Just 1ihlSheu loauihS Wy
of the sugar beet crop on the caIs
They had about 1000 tons, from loo
acres Threshing is finished, all crops
have been fairly good except potatoes,
which have been partial fallure lure
There have been several cases o.
typhoid fever here the last Two
months, only one death, has so Tar
occurred that of the little son OF
William j. Crowther who died about
one month ago.
Thomas Morgan. one of the early
, settlers of this place, died on the
Twety-second. list. and was burned
yesterday. He has lived here for ~
years, he was an honest and indus
trious man.
The schools under the management
of d. G., Edmunds, are doing well.
they gave a, program today TO when
the parents We're invited The church
building is being refurnished with
new seats. now pulpit and platform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LOGAN.
FUNERAL OF MRS. 7. W0RLEY
Smart and Hansen Families Go to
Honollilu-Clio Circle Ball.

Smart and Hansen Families Go to
HonoIulu-Clio Circle Ball.
Special Co, pondence
Logan, Nov. S0.-Funeral services in
the Second ward yesterday afternoon
We're Very impressive. I1ulogies of the
life and character Of Mrs Mary Ann
Morley, wife of Thomas Morley, were
given by Elders L. G. larr, Newell
kimball, A. N. Merrill ana Bishop G.
w. Nibley. Music WAS furnished by
the ward choir. quartet of young
men and a solo by NJ. j. Ballard. The
house was crowded to the doors with
relatives and friends of the deceased
Thomas Smart and family of Logan
and Soren Hansen and family of Hy-
rum left this morning for Honolulu,
where they will be gone for four
months, returning April L. After the
families are comfortably located at
Honolulu, Messrs. Smart and Hansen
will take q run over to Japan and China
on sightseeing.
The Clio circle with Mrs Moses
Thatcher. Mrs. l. S. Smith and Mrs.
Oliver Bulge as the committee are to
give a dance party in the Auditorium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
Bids for WatcrworEs Office Building
Labor Bureau License Ordinance.

1 . # 81 . j . J. = Il
Ogden, Dec. 1.--At the meeting OF the
city council, bids for the new water,
works office and shops We're received
and referred to the special water
committee with power to act.
The bids We're as follows: j. G. Ellis,
$3.50 with gravel roof and s2.a40 with
tin roof; C. Z. Dinsmore, $2,S15 with tin
roof, Fewellin Building company, sS,l9b
with gravel roof and S44 additional for
tin roof 1t is probable that new bids
will be asked for as there are a num-
Der of contractors in the city who were
DESTROYS OF bidding on tho building, but
did not know the city was going to
erect a building, which is to be Ito
feet by 165 feet.
Humphries introduced a resolution
calling upon the city engineer to make
q report upon the expenditure of the
fund which was set aside by
tho city Tor the work Of.
conducting the surveys in South Fork
canyon for the proposed waterworks
and light plant. The fund was for
So. 500 and was to be used for the pur-
chase of waterrights, etc.
The Becker Brewing company asked
that it's liquor license be changed
10 date from July LIST. 1t was shown
that the company had not paid a IL
cense for the past four months. The
request was granted, but the council
adopted q resolution requiring the
license collector to make a report upon
the matter Of the Becker license.
An ordinance regulating the business
conducted by employment, labor and
intelligence offices passed it's second
reading and was referred to the license
committee. The ordinance requires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

three weeks, and fall blowing is still in
progress, with no frost as yet to him
der. a. Work is being pushed in fit
ting up a room in the Equitable Coop,
building as quarters for the new bank
Which is soon to commence business
With L. n. Marsdca as cashier.
Isaac Lennon has commenced the
erection of q nice frau dwelling house,
and says he will eat Christmas dinner
In It,
News Notes of Tabcr, Canadn---One
of the most attractive events ever held
in Taber was the Thanksgiving dance
on the night of the kings birthday,
held in the spacious opera house. :.
The monthly report Of the de-
partment OF health shows no case of
infectious or contagious disease during
the month of October. There We're re-
ported during the month seven births,
five females aud two males. !.
William Scott, formerly of Provo, re-
Gently received word that his invalid
wife, who last spring Went to visit her
married daughter in Springville. Utah,
had met with a serious accident by
falling face foremost upon a hot stove,
burning her severely. He has been
summoned to her bedside and will leave
at once. A rare treat is awaiting
the amusement loving public OF raber.as
the ladies of the Relief society of the
Latter-day Saints Church are active III
their preparation of an evenings enter
tainment Of comedy in one act, Tho
Spinsters Convention" or "I'he Old
Maids Single Blessedness Debating So
ciety." To conclude with q calisthenc
drill and march by Il young ladies.
HyriIn Notcs-A very successful
three-day bazaar was conducted by the
Relief society of the Third ward last
week, the proceeds of which go to aid
in the completion of the beautiful
westinghouse. Mr.. r. Bakers
handy kitchen burned down last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
SPANISH FORK.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAwLEY.
Fourteen Inches of Snow-Tarmcrs'
Cash Store Assigns.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co, Nov 20.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Mary Forbs Dawley wero held
in the First ward Westinghouse or
the 18th inst. Bishop Nickel presided
and Elders Henry Tilley, Marlnus Lar
sen. Jacob Robertson and President
Henry Gardner We're the speakers.
New York, Jan. s, 1889, and came TO
one of the OK teams companies.
About 20 years ago she located at
Spanish Fork, where sic hag continued
to reside until her Heath OH Sunday.
Nov. %. -Four children II grantchI-
dren and large circle Of friends are
left to mourn her death. Mrs. Dowley
was a kind and sympathetic woman
and will be missed by her many
friends.
About IA inckcs OF snow now covers
the ground; it having fallen during
the last two day.. Fine weather IN e.
vailed for about q month preceding
the snow, and nearly all the sugar
beets lave been gathered The yield
is said to be above the average.
The Farmers Cash Mere Co or this
city has gone into the hands of the
Utah Association of Credit Men The
company has been doirg business less
than one year.
Thanksgiving day has been generally
observed by family gatherings and the
young people will conclude the day
with Il dance in the City pavilion FL.
the benefit OF the Spanish Fork fire
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
THURBEK.
Missionary Social-Y. NJ. Nj. 7. \. Re
Observation-Disclosures on New School.


Special Correspondence.
Thurber. Wayne Co, Nov. 2o.-Elder
K. A. Meeks returned from mission
to the Southern States Nov. Is. Where
he has been laboring in South Carolina
for the past 2G months
On his way home he visited with his
relatives in Indiana and friends IN In
dependence. Missouri. A reception was
given Elder Meeks. Nov. 20, and the
proceeds of the party was given to Ell
der Jas. Peters Of the Boulder branch,
who left for a mission to Denmark last
Sunday.
The Y. NJ NJ l. A. was reorganlzed
with Robt. Kittley rs president. With
Andrew Booke and Thos. Robertson
as counselors.
The rock work of the new school
building is now completed. The district
school is now running with Ann Snow
as principal and May Baker assistant.
The weather has been cold and
stormy for the past week and still
showing in the mountains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
KANOSH.
DEATH or IIoNoRED PIONEER.
Fred NJ. Bird Snccumbs to Long Illness
In Sixticth Year.

Special Correspondence.
kanosh. Willard Co. Nov. 21.-The fu-
ner OF Friedrich Montgomery BIRD cuolt
place here today His death occurred
ON the 18th, the result of chronic stom-
ach trouble. Mr.. Bird was born at Bos-
ton. Mass, May II, 1sie. Ills parents
we're James and Margaret Bird. the
mother died when Fred was an infant,
shortly after their arrival in Salt Lake
City, in 1850. The babe was given into
the charge of his cousin, Sarah Ann
Heath, and he grew mp to manhood IN
Salt Lake City. Many years ago he
came here under engagement for Gil
more & Salisbury. stage contractors,
and married Miss Nellie George. daugh-
ter of William and Mary George. by
whom he was blessed with - children,
10 girls and three boys, 10 OF whom re-
side here and do honor 10 their fathers
name Three girls have preceded him
to the great beyond. Bishop y, a. Kim
ball presided at the service, and the
several speakers spoke words OF honor
of the dead, and fatherly encourage
ment to the living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
CIRCLEVILLE.
Relief Society Gives Bali to Charitable
Fuel Provides.
SneciaI Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Circleville. Piute Co.. Nov. 24.-I1ast
Friday evening the Circieville Relief so
ciety gave a dance and supper in the
amusement hall for those who had pre-
yiousIy hauled wood for the needy .poor
ant, widow About 70 cords of wood
WAS distributed to those in need which
was much appreciated, very enjoy
able time was had by the large num-
Der who participated in the dance
The weather is quite stormy, some
snow fell yesterday and today.
I About 1000 pounds Of turkeys dressed
for market, were shipped to Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

the last few days. and yet there are
turkeys left.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Wiley, u
daughter and to Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Beehe. a son
The Threshing Machine company still
has about one week Of threshing to do
Oats is the principal crop this season,
very little wheat being raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

wv iri'It .SDis uHtss oti,-s
Scholastic Advantages.
Special Correspondence a tt3ts
Grantsvnle,n Taoeled Gousa Nov. 25.--
Three inches of the beautiful covers the
ground this morning, and il is still
showing. This IS the first snow in&the
valley this, season. '@G{a58lt itR
Mrs. Edith Clark is lying very sick
Mt her fathers residence with typhoid
fever and heart trouble.
EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
Lastsaturday evening under the able
direction Of Prof S. II, Jones', the pu-
pills of the district and High school.
rendered a programsatth the 0pcra3HouSe
that reflected much credit to Rrinoi-
pal Jones and his corps of teachers.
Between each part the audience was
kept in a continual uproad OF laugh
ter by the humorous hits and jokes
told by the professor. Seeing the Gov
ernor-elect. VIM. Spry. in. the audi
forum, the professor gave him q Witty
introduction Amidst loud and pro-
lonaeG applause the gentleman up
pearcd on the stage, acknowledging the
introduction, spoke Of utahs fine edu-
cational system and the splendid OPP
portunities the young people of the
state have within their reach. which
We're second to none III the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
| | oday $ Ogden News

ing over the dead The body was
turned over to Undertaken WEIGH, who
sent II to Ogden, The interment will
probably be made in Evanston.
IN HONOR OF JOHN j.. HERRICK.
AT the stake officers meeting of the
Weber stake, held Wednesday evening,
that body of workers made arrange
ments to give Il grand reception ana
ball IN honor, and as Testimonial, to
John L. Herrick, one of their number,
who leaves the latter part of December
Tor Denver, to take charge Of the West
ern States mission of the Church. The
committees are presided over by the
presidency of the stake as the executive
committee. with the high council aud
all the auxiliary organizations on the
committees.
NH, Herriclt has been identified with
Church work in this county since his
boyhood; having been associated with
the Mutual improvement associations
alone for upwards OF 20 years. He is
now member of the high council and
chairman Of the central committee of
that body
In the many positions that Mr., Her
rick has filed in his Church, he has
been instrumental in raising funds to
help departing missionaries to their
llelu OF labor and now that t has come
his turn to respond to call from his
Church, the proposed reception ana ball
Is very fitting tribute to Mr.. Herrick.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
The local council of the Knights of
Columbus at q session Sunday after
noon and evening initiated a class of
50. The meeting was held in the
Knights of Columbus hail on Washing
ton avenue Two hundred were pres
ent, including 70 from Salt Lake, Park
CITY and Eureka, Pocatello, Idaho, and
Grand Junction, Colorado. After the
session, q banquet was served in the
Eagles hall. All the candidates We're
residents Of Ogden. The Ogden coun-
ell has membership OF 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

the bureaus to pay license of 500
per year and fprnish bond of 81 900
Payrolls amounting to $l,Sdi.7i were
granted and ordered paid
The recorder was instructed To- cor
respond with the United states Inves-
tor company and request it to make a
reduction in The claim against the city
for advertising the sale of bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
INVESTIGATING SUSPECTS.

Chief Of Police Browning, Detective
Jones OF the O. s. IT,, City Detective
Pender and Deputy Sheriff Naylin are
at Untah today Investigating suspi-
cious characters in that neighborhood.
Tho city marshal Of Layton brought in
O. suspect this morning. He is being
Investigated. He gives the fictitious
name Of Joseph Brown and gives con-
tlicting stories.
ARRESTED AT NORTH OGDEN.
Lorenzo Montgomery of North Ogden,
was arrested this morning on statu-
tory offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
DOLLS. TOYS. GAMES.

Large assortment. New Goods. We
are closing out these lines to make
room for our growing Book Business.
Buy early as we anticipate a great
rush the last weeks of the season.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LAGOON ROUTE.

Twelve passenger trains daily be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Heated.
by steam; electric lights and always
on time.
Phone. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
HELD FOR SERIOUS DEFENSE

]. p. Jensen of Monroe was brought
before Justice C. B. Jensen today on
a charge of passing forged checks and
obtaining money on them. The evil
sdence showed that the defendant had
on Nov. 49,, signed another party's
name TO two checks both of which he
cashed. The forgeries We're discovered
In time to apprehend the fellow in his
home in Monroe and the money was
restored within few cents. He was
bound over TO the district court I'm
der $500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

Our patent radiant CRATE warns the
room thoroughly and is clean and eco
nomical. Have one installed for
Christmas. Elias Morris & Sans Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
RICHFIELD.
----
PRIMARY CONVENTION.
j. i. Jensen of Monroe Held TO Dis
trict Court for Forgery.

Special Correspondence.
Richfield, Nov. 23.-The Sewer stake
Primary convention was held in Rich
field tabernacle yesterday afternoon,
where an appropriate porgram was
presented. A talk on the value Of
Primary work in the stake was given
by Stake President W. II. Seegmiller.
Mrs Lulu Greene Richards and Mrs A.
T.. Bennon of the general board were
present and each addressed the meet
ing on timely Primary topics.
The sunny days of last week have
changed to cold and buster. But lit
tie snow has fallen in the valley but
considerable in the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
MARTHA SOCIETY FILES.
ARTICLES.

incorporation with the county clerk
The society is organized to aid and
comfort those who are in need and
deserving of charity. The differs are
Mary e. Fitzgerald, president; Ellie b.
Spencer, first vice presidents: Fannie
Kuhn, second vice presidents Leota
Bigelow, treasurer and Florence Lit
tletield, secretary.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Wedding Permit-Saturday after
noon marriage license was issued
to Amiel Schener of Ogden and Christ
ina C. Hadley of West Weber.
Homes fer Forestry NIcn-The We
Der club, through its secretary, l. L..
Reynolds, has taken up the matter of
securing small homes for the members
of the forest service who are arriving
in Ogden daily. Owing to the scarcity
of houses the club is finding il very
hard to secure accommodations for the
newcomers in the government service.
Many of the new arrivals have en-
gagged apartments in the new 12-apart-
ment house which the Peery estate
commenced excavation for at the cor
ner of Adams avenue and Twenty-1fth
street last Saturday and will be rushed
to completion.
o. & S. Il. Depot Completc-The
| Thirty-first and Washington avenue
has been completed and the company
has now moved its junction terminal
from the old baggage car which answ-
cred as a depot to the spacious building
| recently completed.
| Theatrical Shows-The Moore Stock
company at Utahna theater presented
1.-The Man of Mystery" for the week.
| The Lyceum is open with one of the
best vaudeville shows seen in the city
, in a number of weeks.
Death of Rev. Brown-Nalentine
Gideon Worshipful Master of the Mas
onic lodge OF Ogden, received tele-
gram Saturday evening from Denver
telling him of the death of Rev. Alfred
Brown, former Episcopal minister of
Ogden and member of the lodge. Mr..
Brown was enroute to his old home in
Kansas, when stricken at Denver,
about two weeks ago, with his final
illness. Death came a great shock
to the several hundred Pensioners OF
Ogden by whom the deceased was much
beloved. The body will be shipped to
the old home in Kansas where inter-
ment Will take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BIDS SUBMITTED
-
EccIes Lumber Company, as
Lowest Bidder, Will be
Awarded Contract.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL.
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL
Bids for Watcrworks Office Building
School Election Tomorrow; Heavy
Vote Anticipated,

Ogden, Dec. lat the session of the
board OF education last evening. the
bid of the Ecces Lumber company for
$4,000 for the construction of the new
high school was accepted conditionally
as was also the bid of Halverson Broth
ers of S1I670.5O, for the plumbing and
heating.
The reason the conditional action was
taken was because the board has not
as yet the school site, which was
to be given the city school board by
Fred J. Kiesel, had not been decided to
the city. The Ecces company will be
notified that it is expected that it
will be awarded the contract
Each bidder submitted three figures,
a. general construction as per plans.
(2). general construction without gym
nasium "a, general construction in
Guiding gymnasium'and changing plans.
Tho bids follow:
Eccles Lumb. Co.'S 81 900 5 $1,000 So 200
G.. A. Whitmeyer. 109,409 95,097 104,112
l.. M. Meid....... 1o3,432 ol,S5o 1882
John G. Ellis -. 1O7,906 95,46S 104, 900
P. A. lsackson ;. 1864 9S,295 10S,154
Geo. T. Wright. 1O0,7O7 SS,S59 95,4o7
C. ]. Humphrls.. 1o9,559 96,4OS 100000
The bids for the heating and plumb
ing were as follows:
Halverson Brothers. $A 5000
Ogden Plumbing Co. Cheating
only ........ ..r............,. 6,l970o
Geo G.. Doyle (salt Lake City t7,197OO
1t Is expected that the property for
the high school building will be trans
ferred during the next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Don W. Conover has accepted po-
sition ms deputy county assessor, sue
ceedins VIM. p. Clayton, who has gone
with the Provo Pressed Brick COM
pany
Mart Roylance has published neat
little booklet, setting forth the adj
vantages of Provo.