davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
WOTEN CANNOT PRACTISE.
Police Court Lawyer Is Denied adj
mission to Bar.

The committee appointed by the SUI
preme court to inquire into the fitness
of J. w. Woten for admission to the bar
of Utah. reported adversely to the ap-
plicant yesterday They stated that
four days had been consumed In taking
testimony, after which the following
was the unanimous opinion of the com
mittee. which was composed of Charles
Baldwin, Bener x. Smith and Z. A.
Wedgwood:
He does not possess moral fitness to
entitle him to the practise of this court.
No evidence was introduced before this
committee to show that the applicant is
a. man of good moral character.
"rhe evidence of his professional con-
ductd uring his residence in Utah Is so
meager and unsatisfactory as not to
justify a finding.
therefore, we conclude that the APP
plicant docs not possess the moral fit
ness to entitle him to the bar of this
court, and recommend that the appli-
cation be denied.
The objection TO Woten was made by
e. B. Critchlow and W. A. Lee, after
Judge j. J. Whitaker had refused to
permit Woten to conduct a case before
him, on the ground that he was not a
member of the bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gogorza's Recital-A rarely beauti-
full recital was that rendered by Co
gorza at the Methodist church last
night While the audience was not all
that 1t should have been. owing to the
heavy counter attractions, it was hand
some and representative, and enthusl-
astic to the limits. The general vote
wac that the distinguished artist was in
even better FORM If possible, than on
his previous appearances, and that is
according him high praise. The pro-
gram was made UP of a long list of
English, French, German and Spanish
songs. ranking from difficult and clas-
sic numbers by Gluck and Brahms.
down to delightful English ballads
like Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" and Mother o'Mine." The rich
baritone of the singer. which is Ike
beautifully toned cello in the lower
notes and as silvery as tenor in the
upper. was heard to the rarest adyan-
tage in the Spanish group OF songs,
the Where Ere You Walk, by Ham
del. the Itch Liebe Dich." and Mother
of Nine, the two last of which had to
be repeated owing to the tremendous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

gram OF excellence, the voices being
clear and distinct. The seond act of
The Chimes Of Normandy" proved to
be better than the first act OF last
week The entire cameraphone pro-
gram made a decided hit. among the
main features being a song of The
Islc OF Spice" and THE Goo Goo Man"
with Il catchy chorus and pretty dances.
Daniel and May We're we'll received and
contributed two songs. Another in
teTcsting number is the "HoWllng VIII
oerness" saloon scene. Chief among
the silent picture number We're those
showing the British territorial army
lsIancuNers up to date. The soldiers
are shown pitching tents. answering
mess call, inspection and going through
formations on the skirlnish line. An
ether good set of pictures is entitled
Tile zulus Heart" showing JOY, sor-
row, life and death in the savage land.
Tho bill runs the week out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
D1ssENsIoN AMONG MEMBERS.

IT is declared that Mrs. Ferdinand
Dickert, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, is persona non grata with the
other directors. She had been requested
to resign, but refused,and the result was
that at yesterday afternoons election
all the directors chosen refused u
serve. So dissolution OF the Home IS
threatened 1t was alleged at yestei'-
days meeting that the election he,d
was illegal and another will be held
within two weeks, The directors VINO
refused to serve. were Mrs A j. Cor
ham, Mrs A. Fred INey aud Mrs. NJ NJ
Johnson BY a second and alleged I'M
proper election, Mrs. w. Benjamin.
Mrs. J. Reeves and Mrs. Sig. simon
were chosen. 1t was also claimed that
the old street Home faction was try
ing to run things which was not
agreeable to the others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

pink and white. and about five tables
played, with a number invited in after
ward for the tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Edris are at
home to their friends this afternoon
from till o'clock at tho residence or
Mrs. II. p. Macarthur.
Tonight the Salt Lake Choral society
give their first social at the CONNER.
cial club, commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
a business meeting will precede the So
cial
Mrs. w. n, Bird was hostess at
bridge party yesterday. three tables be-
ing played and the prize won by Mrs.
Harrison. Tho event was in honor of
Mrs, Shelley futile and Mrs. William
Harrison, and number OF guests came
in afterwards for tea.
Mrs. c. H. Doolittle entertained yes
terday at q luncheon at the Alta club,
the decorations being in yellow chry-
santhemums and covers laid for a do
zen guests, including Mrs. Alexander G.
Ewing and her aunt, Mrs, Noal; Mrs.
August Mathez OF Denver, Mrs Forest
Mathcz. Mrs. Adolph Baer, Mrs David
r. Gray, Mrs. Richard A. Reyes Mrs.
William Bradley, Mrs, n. Vance Lane,
Mrs, c. p. Brooks and Mrs N. A.
Empey.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter C. Tuttlc enter
tain at II dinner tonight.
Mrs. II. A. r,-e-- .nr for her guest
Miss Jessie Lewis of New York.
How to Make Dry Farming Pay"
a small pamphlet. containing Invaluable
IA Iy>vf far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ACHES AND PAINS.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which corrects
the acidity of the blood on which rheu-
matism depends and cures the disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

period known as the period of the moral
regeneration Of American husiness; and
fights for"
Mr.. Beveridge concluded with u strong
plea for the exercise of citizenship. rath-
er than partiSanshlp. at the polls aud
for the placing in that exalted position
OF president of tho United States Will
liam Howard Taft
Thomas Fitch was introduced by
Chairman Sutherland, and lie talked
for 10 minutes. His remarks were filled
with witty sallies and humorous com
parisons. and kept the audience roaring
for 10 minutes
After selection by the TAFT Cleo
club. the meeting adjourned aud Sena--
tor Beperldge stood on the Rt,tge3 and
greeted with handshakc hundreds of
those who wished To meet him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ARE yoU ONLY HALF ALIvE7

People with kidney trouble are SO
weak and exhausted that they are on
ly half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, restores lost
vitality. and weak, delicate people are
restored to health. Refuse any but
Foleys. f. j, Hill Drug Co. ('The
never substitutors') Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

American people are now midway
nothing has been ablh to becloud the
faith in the American people and their
future of Theodore Roosevelt. our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles Read and Mrs. Elmer
Darling entertain at Il large tea this
afternoon, the rooms being beautiful
ly decorated in autumn flowers, and &
number of friends assisting. Invita-
lions are Issued for about 300 guests
and the hours are from TO p. m.
Mrs A.. J. Gorham entertain at a
tea this afternoon in honor OF MIS-.
j. C. Weeter and Mrs. f. W. Hayt,
the paror being decorated in American
Beauty roses, and the dining room in
pink cosmos. Miss Ethel Paul assists
the hostess, and about % guests are
entertained.
Miss Pearl van Colt entertained the
new bridge tournament yesterday, four
tables being played. The members are:
Mrs. L. l.. Savage, Mrs. j. j. Camp
bell, Mrs. r. II. Allen. the Misses MI
nette Bacr, Eudora DAILY. Pearl Van
Colt. Olive Bartch. Mildred Mcmillan.
Louise Sullivan. Mary Moore, Elinor,
Stewart, lone Morrison, Mary SmedleS,
Loreen Leary, Sara Terrell and Edna
Dunn.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Gorham
entertained at u dinner in honor of
their ninth wedding anniversary, the
table being decorated in American
Beauty roses, and covers laid for nine
guests. The party afterward attended
the Gogorza concert.
Tomorrow Mrs. John c. Cutler will be
at home to her friends.
Mrs Don Porter and Mrs. Sam Porter
are hostesses at Il bridge tea this after
noon, the rooms being decorated III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
A LEARNED LAWYEE.

.And your junior senator. / weigh
nv words when j say II. i do not hes
iieve there IL a deeper or mere learned
inwyer q more alert mind, a more In>5
+ austrious representative OF amy state;
in that whole hody than George Susher-
land. Always nc. has stnt,d frr HIS reo-
america. Always he has stood TO. the
sniendid legisls lion that will make this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
COFFEE

Nothing does more for a
grocer, one wav or the
other. than coffee. He
must sell poor; Che needn't
sell it to you9 it is good
that makes him.
Your grocer returns your money i! you don't
like Seedlings Best; We pay him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

,o,,aIna.adad no more Industrious, $40
man, more thoroughly. devoted to the
.neople than your senior senator, SEN
.a,t ~ for the conservation OF
s Americas i,atrlal resources. which IN
calves forestry. which involves the re-
,itsi,a tfnvoIyes the stopping Of thefts
wv Tn'e ROBBERS ins Of the nations resources.
the senior senator from utal, las taken
front rank and panse TO add lhat s., aa l.
1he hest Informed. the best equipped
65nfon,ler of the presidents conservation
noIicy In the Whole senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

Il have been in the senate now t foT
10 years and in service l suppoosSts ina
The senate, considerably more than
three fourths 50 have n ntIni,e 2 ,.ar
ne new men coming In. ! want to sec
What WIN stand they. are soing to take
whether it is going 70 be for INC pe Or
whather it is going TO be Ghlt- con ! con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

How to Make Dry Farming Pay"
a small pamphlet. containing invaluable
information for the dry farmer.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

!. >--I new mai there, no nintiG- What I
may have suspected about MIN hsfo re.
rils1 that stands for the, people. and
that stands for Justice 1t Is an u 'pn t.
i, g avn work. Those things are ahso-
InffeI Wv true ) Of the two Young senators
from Utah. Not only In the fsnt on ne ne
greater navy question, but !: IS n the
l usWs which have now beennh n,mort93l
under the name Of the RooFtv e e, nol,
icies. .nat the senators from wan itaSe
,,,r11 AZ, TrJn MEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

Lyrlc--Those who have patronizsd
,hs New Lyric this week Will vote that
~ HI, ranks well with any given
tisrn this season, The talking pictures
and the silent pictures furnish q pro-
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
Automobile Accident

On Monday afternoon Frank Smith
met with an accident while taking Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lytle and little baby daugh-
ter 10 Manning. They were about 6ve
miles from the city and were driving
along nicely at the rate of about twelve
miles an hour, when suddenly because
of a gumbo bed. which had b:en mois-
tened by the mornings rain, the car skid
ded turning over one and half times.
Mr.. Lytle and Mr.. Smith were thrown
about fifteen feet from the machine.
while Mrs. Lyle and baby were pinned
underneath. No time was lost in getting
the machine over, and no injuries, beyond
slight scratches were received by any
of the party.
This was most fortunate escape for
all concerned.
MI. Smith is considered one Of the
most careful drivers in the city and no
faux is attributed to him forsthe acci-
dent. 55 Il
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
!. Troops March

The second battalion sixth infantry,
under command of Major Stedmam, has
marched as far as Richardton this week.
They started from Fort Lincoln last
Sunday and went to Mandan by rail.
From there they have been marching
by easy stages.
Q The troops are on their way to
American Lake, WASH, to attend the
annual .manoeuvers. They will pass
through Dickinson on the. ,21st., From
here they will march TO Glendive and
from there they will make the rest Of the
trip by rail.
Although no official order has been re-
ceived it is generally understood that Co.
K will attend these manoeuvers some
time in August.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

Northern Pacific Protects It's Territory Pas of the Survey
Weern Dakota Railway the Cedar and the Cannon Ball
Rivers. Line Runs via New England. Mott Two Miles
North Talk Milwaukee May Retaiate and A:
Build into Dickinson. MI
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
Hettinser Address

"a speaking of Senatos Simpsons 4th
Of July address at Hettinger, the Adams
County Record said:
u The senator expressed with what Us.
tonishment he had seen the COW pasture
of year ago transformed into a -four
ishing city. 1t was one Of the proudest
moments of his life when he stepped off
the train and was confronted by such
scene OF activity. At the time of the lot
sale he said he had predicted that f4et.
finger would, in time, be,1second to no
town save Dickinson, but little did he
realize that that status would be reached
so soon: He spoke also of the attempt
he was going to make to have an expert.
ment station established in Adams coun,
ty. He paid a glowing tribute to the
women OF Adams county and their splen-
did influence in shaping the life of the
communities of which they have made
themselves part. In few we'll chosen
words he brought out the true signifi-
ces that had been made that the repre-.
sentatives of every nation might enjoy
the privileges and blessings of freedom.
Het,inger, he said, is composed of an
old citizenship in new home, and that
is largely responsible for, her rapid and
substantial growth.
Mr.. Simpson closed his splendid ad.
dress with brief history of the State of
North. Dakota, for~the benefit Of the
many newcomers in the audience. The
frequent Interruptions by hearty ap-
plause throughout the address attests
with what intense interest it was FOL.
lowed
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

Continued on page eight
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
News From Stan ding
Rock.

Jerry Hayes writes from the Standing
Rock reservation, under date of July. l3,
that they were having a fine time down
there and would return to Dickinson as
soon as their horses were inspected and
turned in. He said that Badger, of Man
dan, Arnett, Richards and Geo. Frye of
Dickinson had already turned in over
1000 head of horses and had more to be
inspected.
The work was delayed few days on
account of rain.
He spoke Of Con Hill and Mike Good
all as being important members of the
party.
The fourth was we'll spent by the
Dickinson people at the reservation
About 4coo Indians celebrated there, and
war dancing and horse racing furnished
much amusement. Ed Partridge won
first money in one horse. race, but had
his horses leg broken in another.
No whites beyond those employed by
the government are allowed on the reser.
walton and no crops, not even gardens
are grown by the Indians. e
At the time MIR. Hayes wrote it was
raining torrents and they had 20 horses
in the corralls ready for the inspecto,
and 100. more available, or enough tc
more than fill the contract. The in.
spector, Mr.. Hayes said, was very stric,
as to age, soundness, etc.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

As the fall of 1908 will mark the
issue and publication of the Fifth Bi.
ennial Report Of the North Dakota
Geological Survey, 1t seems particu-
larly fitting that the citizens of the
state should at this time have review
ed to them the work of the survey,
what it has accomplished, and of
what use it has beeneto the state.
The survey has done in the past
highly commentaries work, and 1t has
done this on smaiisenaount of money,
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

able that e larger approx Ration
should be given to this work.
The prime purpose of the, survey. IS
to investigate, and to make public re-.
ports on. the natural resources of the
state. Among natural resources are
included the various metallic ores,
coal, oil and gas, cement clays and
building and construction materials.
A very important natural resource III
North Dakota is underground water,
concerning which considerable
amount Of data has been collected,
and it is hoped that the result may be
r. -ff % s+
= .a.s -. ara. Continued Q
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Many Photographs from this Locality Show the Wonderful Wealth
Stored Away for the Resourceful Man. @

published in the near future for the
benefit of the citizens of the state.
Besides fulfilling It's chief function,
the investigation Of natural resourc-
es, the survey also does related work,
which is of the greatest practical val
ue to the state. Three principal duties
which the survey performs are: To
advertise the state; to prevent the
waste of money in futile prospecting;
and to circulate educational reports
and information which are of great
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

$1,000 per year. As compared with
the surveys of other states, this
amount of money has been singular.
ly small; in fact, it is the smallest
amount CT money received by any
state survey It is hoped that in the
future the North Dakota Geological
Survey will be enabled 10 continue it's
past good work, to enlarge It's field
of action, aad to make itself cvel
more useful to the state; and in fur.
thsrance vi this it is extremely iesir
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

sources of the state, and more often
in regard to the character and re.
sources of particular parts of the
state, where the inquirer is consider.
ing the purchase of land.
Itis as much the duty Of the State
Geological Survey to inform people
how to avoid squandering their mon.
ey on useless prospecting, as it is to
make valuable resources known. Be.
fore the organization of the Nebraska
survey over $4,000 was spent in the
eastern part of that state in prospect
ing for coal and natural gas alone, and
page eight
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

est benefit to the schools of the state.
Besides these the survey is called
upon to perform many functions of a
minor sort These are mostly along
the line of inquiriesH = A state survey
very often has to Yer inquiries in
regard to certain ta{ids which are to
bic transferred, in order that the par.
.tiess.toa the. transaction be. satisfied
that the lands are as represented.
There are also many Inquiries from
without the state in regard 10 the re.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
City Lots for Sale.

We have the Exclusive Agency for sale:
of lots in Ynung's Sixth Addition be-
longing to Empire Real Estate 81
Mortgage Co. You can take your choice
from 50 lots. situated near Young's Park.
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co. 3-28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
Land Firms

Order your maps for the summer busi-
ness at the PRESS Office. The new map
puts all others in the shade and
makes them back number. Prices
quoted elsewhere.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

(: 3 sa H 8 Il q
i This week the Northern Pacific fled
with the register and receiver Of the
U. S. land Office at Dickinson survey
plats of the Western Dakota Ry. through
this land district. Plats for the survey
from Mandan through Morton county
have been filed in the Bismarck land
Office 49,. ~ ~ ,s.ssg
Tie plats have been forwarded to
Washington for approval. j s.4
= CEDAR SURVEY ss ,s.3ss.,.
The first survey enters Adams county
on Cedar Creek about eight miles
north of the Milwaukee Coast line
and parallelling this line, follows
closely the course of the Cedar, to a
point four or FIVE miles northwest of
Saltwater.
The general course of the survey in
Adams county is: Crossing the line from
Morton at a point ~ miles, north of
township line 12o thence westerly II
miles, thence northwestto Leigh, thence
northwest to within little over mile of
the northwest corner of Adams county,
where it crosses into Bowman county,
thence west 4 miles toward Saltwater,
thence nearly north two miles across the
Bowman county line, thence west 3 miles
along the southwestern corner of Hettin-
ger county across the line into Billings
! county, thence northwest to the west
line of sec. 28, township 1888, range 100.
/ The survey runs through Showers (the
old Merry sheep ranch,) and near the
Edwin Kirk and ]. J. Barth ranches. It
runs two miles north of Geo. Harkins'
! and about the same distance north r. of
/ Stillwatexss ,+.
NJ This survey wa, commenced BY the
N. P. in the territory above traced on
February IS, 1907, and was finished May
16 of the same, year. &
1 CANNON BALL SURVEY
The second line, plats for which were
filed several days later, runs up the south
side of the Cannon Ball river North
Fork) Entering the southeast corner of
( Hettinger county, sec. 25-133-oI, it
leaves Mott about two miles to the north,
going mile or more south of the river.
Edton is about four miles south and
Horswill three miles north. New Eng
land is favored, the line running just
south Of the river on sw4 sec. 4-I35-o7.
From New England the course is north
west ten miles and then west to the west
line of sec. 7-136-Ioo, point in Billings
county, seven miles northwest of Mid
way. Daglum is about eight and Gay
lord nine miles north.
This survey was begun May % and
ended July 26, 1927.
The filing of these plats for the terri
tory in the Dickinson land district for a
little over 70 miles each, and in the Bis
marck district for the routes in Morton
county, means that the Northern Pacific
has arranged for the right of way for these
branches and that the same must be con.
structed during the next FIVE years, or all
rights will be forfeited.
As these plats are filed, it looks asif the
/ old Pioneer" line proposes to take all
the business for 50 miles south of its
main line and cut even with the Mil
waukee for businejs in the ten-mile strip
between the Cedar Creek branch and
the Milwaukee.
In some quarters it is believed that the
Milwaukee will retaliate by constructing
branch line north to Dickinson.
81. -----'- = - - ---'- q 4 s. X \ Z; e 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-13
WHERE TO STOP IN WASHINGTON

Facing Capitol Park lst and b sts.
station. uo24-3Ot