davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
EVANSTON, WYO.
CLOSE OF MURDER TRIAL.
Case Against Miss Bruce Now in the
Hands of the Jury.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston. Wyo.. April 12.-After five
days of hard work, the famous Bruce
poisoning case is nearing it's end. Az
9:lO tonight the jury received the case
for consideration. Great crowds of peo-
PIE asked admittance to the court room
but were denied, on account of IL he
inB packed with eager men and women
TO know the outcome.
After the reading OF the Instructions
TO the jury this morning, Prosecuting
Atty. d. A. Preston opened the plea
Tor the state. He very ably showed tho
existing conditions under which the
jury must render their verdict. At tho
conclusion OF his speech, court adjourn
ed for noon.
The entire afternoon session was
taken up by the Defense Atty. i II.
Ryckman reviewed the testimony, ard
especially dealt with the confession
that had been made by tho defendant.
He was followed by Atty. j. A, Baeley
from salt Lake, whose plea was based
upon sympathy, in addition to consid :
ering at length the testimony offered
by the state.
Az the evening session Atty Nj. c..
Brown, who is aiding the prosecution.
gave an ideal prosecuting plen. He re-
viewed the testimony as offered by
both sides, and pointed out the defects
IN same and at the close asked the Jury
not to bring in u verdict of murder
in the first degree
A large crowd awaits the verdict. as
the sympathy OF the community is With
the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
EPIDEMIC oF CRIME.
Bruglarics Wen Planned and Exccut
cd--Rcwnrd for Return OF Plumber,

Ogden April IA reward of 500
has boon offered by Rev Father Cush-
nahan Of the ST. Josephs church for
tho recovery of the silverware which
was stole from his residence last Mon
Gay night. Up to the present time the
police have very little clue to work up
on but 81 steady search of the "jun-
gles' district which is located along
the banks OF the Ogden river, Is being
prosecuted vigorously. Each day the
officers In going over the district gath
err In from Ii to 20 men who generally
are sent up from FIVE to 10 days on
the rock pile.
The operations OF the burglars dur
Ing the past week have been on tho
wholesale order and have been care
fully laid crimes. The burglary of the
Newman store on west Twenty fourth
street Wednesday night was we'll plan
ned and carefully executed. The
robbers carried away their plumber In
wagon. AS fur as could be learned
there is very little clue in the hands
OF the officers on this case.
Late yesterday afternoon report
was received at the police station that
an incoming freight train on the
Southern Pacific was In possession of
hoboes. Several officers were dispatch
ed to the Southern Pacific bridge In
the northwest part of tho city to arrest
the men when they arrived, The men
probably had n "hunch' and left the
train before they reached the city linz
Its for there were only q few strag-
glers on the train when the officers
made a search. The men arrested were
all given "foaters' and told 10 keep on
moving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
I oday Ogden News

n number OF residents In the. Mob Hui
district by conducting their rehearsnls
in that region. Upon the promise of
the scribes TO get out side OF the city
limits In the future to carry on the
rehearsals and give vent to their dra-
matte greatness, the boys were allowed
to go.
DEATH OF MRS. DuDMAN.
Mrs. Mary Dudman, wife OF the late
Francis Dudman, died yesterday morn
Ing at her home I'm North Ogden of a
complication of diseases from which
she had been suffering for about two
weeks. The deceased was one OF the
best known and well loved women of
the county and her demise VIII be
deeply felt by n large circle of friends.
The deceased was born In England
July 10, 1898. She came to Utah in 1861
and settled In Weber county, which has
always been her home. Two sons,
thre., daughters. Il grandchildren and
The notice OF tho funeral will be given
later.
BEN HUR" RECITAL.
evening about 700 people attended the
dramatic recital of Ben Hur." given
by Monteville Flowers, who is with
out doubt the best in his line. The
speaker divided tho famous play and
story Into the four acts and carefully
interpreted each part In IL peculiarly
characteristic style Tho recital was
given under the auspices OF the acade-
my lecture course, which has given
many splendid entertainments during
the past season.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Saturday evening the members OF the
Carpenters union will give parade
headed by Nichols band In honor of the
national officers, President William ID.
Huber and Secretary Frank Duffey
who will visit hero. At the Carnegie
library the visitors Will be tho princi-
pei speakers. There win also be adj
dresses made by Mayor Brewer and
Judge Howell.
A large number OF men and two work
trains are at work on the west end OF
the Southern Paoific cutoff across the
lake filing in portions of the traclSbed
that wes washed out last week during
tho big storm on the Lake.
A. ]. Slmms of Harrisburg Pa, has
addressed several letters to the officers
and newspapers of Ogden asking them
for their assistance in helping to To-
cate John Levy of that town VINO is
believed TO have left an east bound
train at this point. 1t is stated that
when Levy left San Francisco no was
IN q denrented condition and 1t Is
thought that he wandered from the
train at this point.
The habeas corpus hearing in the
case of John Radcliffe was continued
from last evening until this evening.
Tho officer from Ohio has filed a
complaint against Radcliffe charging
him with being Il fugitive from JUS
tice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

Another shipment of thoss heauti
full silk Princess and jumper suits
3ust received end w1ll be placed
or sple Saturday, %924
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

son and took up land IN the valley,
most OF them having friends here on
Were proof against the DISTINGUISHED (2)
advice or the real estate men outside
Who have land to soil elsewhere. Last
year thousands OF acres of good agri-
cultural lands I'm Tho forest reserve were
opened up for homestead settlement.
some day homoseeSors win wake UP
10 the possibilities OF this beautiful
valley with its good soil. ample water
supply unlimited timber for building.
Fencing and lumber, fine stock rang
and a climate that win compare very
fayorably with Boar Lake and Star
VnlieSrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

The drain on Sixth East was report
ed in a dangerous condition. Referred
to committee on sewer with power TO
act
The digging OF the saver trench ON
Academy avenue caused the surface
we'll CT John Z. Taylor to go dry. he
psGfIansd tas council 10 place the city
water on tbs property at gae u6usri
ratea. Referred to sewer COMMITTEES
with power to act.
After considerable discussion the wa
teIworts committee was authorized to
commence worlc upon the line up Pro-
vo canyon and to secure a competent
superintendent.
The amount of the sinking cund, s5,-
1887, was ordered appropriated to the
edeeming of fivo $1,000 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
THEODORE.
New Postoffice Mt Boneta--Snow Storm
On Reservation.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Theodore. Wasatch Co, April "a
new postofficc has been established at
Lakes Fork, named Boneta, with Mrs
Ruth Madsen. formerly OF Manti, San
pete Co.. as postmaster. Mr.. Rulison
Grant Is the mail carrier from Theo-
dOre.
The first baby in the little town of
Boneta came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Tidwell last Wednesday.
The concert held in the amusement
hall for the Sunday school benefit was
a great success. The favor of Mrs. j..
w Grant in lending her piano was q
great aid TO the orchestra, and also
in the rendition OF the musical parts.
A Sew storm began about daylight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

Evanston to answer FOR a serious Of
Tense
LAND FOR THE LANDLESS.
While real estate agents in st. An
thony and neighbouring towns IN Idaho
tsoine nearer home than that are busy
warning timld tenderfeet not 10 ven
ture into the Jackson Hole" country,
telling them the poor outcasts living
there are lost TO the world-snow-
bound nine months In the year" otc..
etc, the fact remains that the snow
is nearly all gone In the valley, and
the settlers are turning their stock out
70 grace, and farming operations have
commenced.
Several new settlers came in last sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
PROVO DEPARTMENT


to i Dugda
Res.donce Phone
D. -"'"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

this morning, and has continued with
out ceasing, and stiu keeps on in a
wet snow, which will do much good
for the farmers.
School closes next Friday for this
year, and every one Is pleased with
the energetic service of the teachers.
A baby girl came to th5 home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett April ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
ADJOURNED COUNCIL SESSION
Five $1,000 Bonds to be Redeemed
Work on Canyon Pipe line.
Special Correspondance.

Provo. ,Aortl 1.-THE city council
aist IA &55ournea session Last nsgsat
ana transacted coneldesaoie ruutine
business
b. M. Cummings. attorney, repre-
senting the Pike property on Academy
avenue, paid into the city treasury un-
der protest the city water rates for
water, This Ia the outcome of the city
grading the street and making the ir-
rlgating ditch 20 low that water can
not be brought onto tho property for
irrigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17

licious dinner accompanied with song
and sentiment was enjoyed by all. She
has a family OF IL children, So grand
children and seven great grandchildren.
Her son Robert Is bishop OF the First
ward, While all OF her descendants
emulate her noble life. Her husband
died about five years ag6.
William Simmons was fined S. for
having too much intoxicants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris J. Martell wens
blessed on the 9th inst. with a baby
girl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
WILSON, WYO.
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
Land for the Landless in Desirable
Country for Homes.

Special Correspondence.
Wilson. Wyo.. April l2.-Winter ia
over and tho district school has lust
closed after a very satisfactory ses-
sion. There WINS considerable discuss
Hon with some heated arguments M
two special school meetings held last
fail before the voters decided upon a
location for the new school house TIM
population being somewhat scattered
II rs hard to please everybody IN this
matter, most OF the bachelor rancherr
being fully as anxious to have the
school house land school ma'am) To-
Gated near them as those with families
The now school building IL now near
Ing completion In a picturesque anot
about one-fourth mile from the town
OF Wilson, and well sheltered from the
wintry winds.
The town" consists OF a palhIic
fead-barn and hotel In connection. a
store. postofiice ana goHHiD-shop com
binod; a bscfamlih'S EhoD, also
bridge over the crock. o. loo mestlng.
house and dance hall, m ollc corral
and a few l9g houses dottrg the land,
scape Tn inevitable saloon wss rnsyo
or less e3fhly sunroriod for some w. IN
but ~ glory has departed porhnns
gore - sott funnier cline In Me,d
&c visa io iAte pToprietor--and III.
chink oL s.-ssas tho rattle OF the die.
the nnala nng or the genial COW
pnncher and rango-rlder arc no lona.i,
heard In the land,
Local news also IL soarce--tha most
important item being that thu nshine
Is good, better than Il win be a montS
hence. when the majestic Snako rivcr
and It's tributary streams VIII be hiet,
ana muddy.
Mrs. Margaret Miller. who wsnf T.,
Chicago during tho winter TO unisrs,,
an operation, has recovered, and ss y ~
itlng her mother IN Missouri bofois NJ
turning homo,
Roy u. Anderson. merchant of th,,,
town, has been placed under $500 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
MUST REHEARsE OUTSIDE CITY
Boys Of the Press Club Arrested for
Disturbing Peace.

Ogden, April lI.-HeIe is q story by
the press agent OF the Ogden Press
club, which gives it's annual show on
May /: Five members Of the Press
club were hailed into the station YES
terday morning early upon the charge
of disturbing the peace and slumber of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room SIC Ecclcs Building.

CALCULATOR. 9. G. Brown. Jr.
Office phones. ,SpT Bell. 500 Ind.
Home Address ....261l Monroe
Residence phone. ..lSi1 Bell
Office open from $3.50 to 1880 a.
m, and to 65o p. IN.
Patrons are requested to make
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
SPANISH FORK.
Mrs. Rol,eS McKell Celebrates Seven
ticth Birihday--New Citizen.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co, April H.
Mrs. Robert Nickel, celebrated the
seventieth anniversary OF her birthday
yesterday afternoon with her family
and friends. some coming from Salt
Lake to congratulate her. A most de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-17
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description,
arranged from, the best legal forms,
and brought etT.ctiS up to dase.
=, fun supply aivsTs on Hand at The
DESIRES News Book Store.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
ATTACKING TENNESSEE
George Stuart Leads Opening Battle in Chatta-
nooga for DRY" State

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 9-(Special cor
respondence) y esterday crusade for state Pro-
hlbitlon began in this city Chattanooga was selected
because it has become the chief stronghold of the
liquor traffic in the state of Tennessee The adop-
ton of Prohibition in Georgia has brought scores
OF liquor dealers to this city, where they have
opened a mail order business and are pouring
hquor, not only into the dry portions of Ten
nessee, but into Georgia and the Prohibition coun-
ties OF Alabama. No railroad train goes from
this city into dry" territory without carrying
an enormous quantity of liquor, sometimes as
high as four express cars full.
Saloonkeepers who have been driven out of
business in Georgia and in the dry" parts of
Tennessee, find ready employment in Chattanooga
where their knowledge of local conditions is ut-
lied by the mail-order houses to keep tab upon
hard drinkers in dry" territory These drinkers
are constantly bombarded with liquor literature
and, when necessary, occasionally free samples of
liquor are sent to them to avoid the possibility
of their forming the temperance habit
The movement begun here yesterday was
headed by Geo. R. Stuart the famous evangelist
Prominent politicians, like Asbury Wright of
lockwood, and leading ministers from various
parts of the state, took part Last night one of
the largest mass meetings ever held here was adj
dressed by Mr.. Stuart 1t is estimated that seven
thousand people listened to the speaker and
sum of money which is said to have reached
$4,000 was subscribed to finance the campaign
against the liquor traffic in Tennessee
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19
ARTMAN'S BOOK
Indiana Judge About to Publish Valuable
Work Upon Saloon License

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1O-(Special correspond
ence)-Judge Samuel r. Artman of Lebanon,
Ind. who rendered the famous decision in Feb
ruary, 1907, declaring saloon licenses unconsttu-
tonal, has Just sent to press 250page book en-
titled THE LOCALIZED Outlaw"
This is the most pretentious work upon the
legal phases of the licensed liquor traffic ever
written. Although it is written in an attractive,
popular style and will be intensely interesting to
the general public, it is the most complete law
work upon liquor legislation and liquor decisions
ever published and will be most valuable book
of reference in every law library.
The entire history of the license system is
given with careful analysis of common, statu-
tory and constitutional law One chapter is devoted
to the famous decision and one to a complete
answer of the Indiana supreme court, which re-
versed another judges decision who fined a sa-
loonkeeper for maintaining public nuisance
The book will be ready for sale by May 1 and
will retail at ST, bound in cloth in attractive style
Judge Artman and Mrs. Artman left home on
March for New Mexico and California, where
the judge spends his March vacation from the
bench, filling sixteen Chautauqua dates. He has
been compelled to largely refuse calls to lecture
since December 1 on account of the heavy work
of his court and the preparation of his new
book After returning and reading proofs of his
book Judge Artman will again be open for lee
ture engagements on Saturdays and Sundays only,
after April 15
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

WILLIAM FROST CRISPIN
1.-The following is a brief of the address de-
livered by the Rev. William Frost Crispin at the
Prohibition rally day meeting held under the
pces of the local w. c. r. U. in Akron, Ohio, on
March 16 Mr. Crispin is one of Ohio's veteran
workers and has been associated with the best
work done in that state for many years past. In
recent years he has made extended campaigns in
his and other states, and speaks with all the
fire and energy of youth Mr. Crispin is avail
able for Prohibition speaking and campaigning in
the coming season. Committees address him
at Akron and none will regret securing his aid in
party UNCONSTITUTIONAL Note.
What most stands in the way of outlawing the
saloon? There seems confusion of ideas on
this subject among many calling themselves Pro-
hbitionists.
To abolish the liquor traffic we must know from
what power it derives its life and strike do7n
that power.
Back of the saloon are its feeders-the brew
cries. disteries and wineries-and back of these
the real power that enthrones the liquor traffic
the Republican and Democratic parties.
These two parties form the teeterboard
which the liquor lords ride into power. To
maintain this teeterboard is their only salvation
Destroy of these license parties and the
teeterboard drops out and the doom of the bev
erage liquor traffic is sealed. For then the tenn
perance element would be freed from its former
party featy and would gravitate together and
some Prohibition party would leap into power.
The legazed saloon is the bastard progeny of
these dominant parties which for forty-fve years
have sailed the high seas of practical politics"
with this imp of hell as captain, trampling
stitutions and statutes undertook footing and
plundering the people like pirates.
This bastard, born to these license parties on
July l, 1862 has steadily enlarged his domains,
until in 1906, he had $1,000 dens of depravity
through which to assassinate character and pollute
politics. He has grown to be a monster
whose capacious NAV is the perennial graveyard
of 100000 people and $2OoO,OOO,O0O He fills our
jas, penitentiaries, almhouses and asylums. He
wrecks our homes and damns into life vast Num-
Der of human creatures, whose lives must be
long night of hopelessness. He rifles the pockets
of the people and menaces the church and the
ton. Shall we shil1y-shaly any longer by using
the mop of local option and regulation? Or shall
we have enough to turn off the faucet?
Shall we leave the brewers and distillers to flood
the Prohibition territory? Or shall we wipe them
off the map?
The saloon is but one method of getting the
drink and the drinkers together. The brewer and
distiller can find hundred other ways. For
preachers and others to damn the saloon and yet
uphold the parties which keep the whole liquor
outfit legalized, is to strain at gnat and swallow
a Republican, gn-mill elephant and Democratic
whisky mule.
The liquor traffic has no natural, no inherent
right to exist; and |, with many thousands of
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

The Rev. DR.. Geo. E. Stockwell, we'll known
Methodist pastor in Troy, N. Y, and valiant
Prohibition leader, recently appealed to the gov
ernor of New York state to remove the mayor
of Troy on account of his failure to enforce the
law. The governor holds that he has no power
to do SO, but remarkable wave of law enforce
ment has resulted from DR.. Stockwells action
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

In the fall elections of 1907 the town of An
gelica Allegheny county, New York. voted no
license by majority of Al. The liquor men con-
tested the election and election has just been
held. The liquor interests spent large sums of
money and put forth every possible effort. Ii
cense was defeated in all forms by majorities
ranging from % to 172.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-19

A temperance, assembly is to be held in Chris
tian Science hall in San Francisco, from March
II to 10. Among the speakers to be President
David Starr Jordan, Wiley ], Phillips and Judge
Samuel R. Artman.
Evening journal., 1908-01-22
WATER RENTS

Are due and payable in advance at the
office OF the Water Department, south
east corner King and Sixth streets.
NON-METER CLASS-ANNUAL RENTS
II paid in the month Of January, 10 per
cent. discount.
II paid in February. the face OF the bill
will be required.
II not paid before March lst the water
may be shut of.
METER CLASS-MINIMUM RENTS.
If paid In the month of January, 10 per
cent. discount.
II paid in February, the face Of the bill
will be required.
II not paid before March ist the water
may be shut off.
METER CLAsS-QUARTERLY RENTS.
If paid within 30 days after the close OF
the quarter 10 per cent. discount.
All paid after 30 days and within 60
days after the close of the quarter the
face of the bill will be required.
And all meter Quarterly rents which
shall remain unpaid 60 davs after the
close Of the quarter the water may be
shut on
office open from s a. m. 10 4 .. m.
BY appointment-In order 20 accommO-
date the real estate agents. the time may
be devoted TO them az o'clock.
Information will be cheerfully given by
Telephone
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
John 3. Grohe Registrar. j22-25--s-sl
Evening journal., 1908-01-22
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES

January 3o.-saIs Of Stock, etc, VIII
liam Wilcox, near churehnan
Bridge, at I o'clock p. m.
January 31.-Sole Of farm, stock and
implements, August Carlson, near
North East, Md, at 12 o'clock noon.
February 4.-SaIe Of Stock and Imple-
ments for w. 7. Knots, near New.
ark, Del, at I o'clock p. m.
February 3.-Sale Of Stock and Imple-
ments, George w. Russell, near
Falkland, Del, at I o'clock o. m.
February 6.-Sale Of High Bred Horses
Cows and Stock, George n. Huber,
at Homewood Driving Park, New
ark, DEL, at II o'clock.
February 7.-Sale Of Good Furniture
and Carpets, at Stidham G. Sons
Auction Rooms, III East Fourth
St., at I o'clock, p. m.
February 20.-Stock, implements and
Household Goods Of Baysrd E. Der
iokson, deceased. Lime Stone Road
near Mill Town, at I o'clock, p. m.
February 25.-Sals Of Stock and I'm
plements for John D. Kelly, near
Hare's Corner, New Castle Hun
dred, at II o'clock a. m.
Naroh--5.--J. Grandhonme, ct Brick
Church, near -ceHtreville, Del. -