davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
New Corsets for "Sheath
Dresses"

zach article Of woman's appare,
r can only be used one at a time.
but IL one were to compute the
wearers by the number shown it
would seem the feminine consumer
wore at least three or four Of that
object Of torture. the corset. concealed
about her person at all Hours Of the
day. The variation Is infinite. but tho
new styles seem to follow closely one
unvarying rule. That rule il to nt
the figures with as long and as high
an armor plate as possible. Even for
evening wear they come up well under
the arm. while the front curves In
at the bust. giving a rounded. un-
broken outline so necessary when
worn with the sheath gown or modi-
fed empire now In vogue.
For low evening gowns this extra
height can be turned down upon the
corset without hurting the At OF the
garment. SO perfectly is it made.
The hips are so long that the long
back and extended hip lire Of last year
seem short by comparison. and 1t is
only by the aid of three sets OF gar
tiers that they can be kept in place.
In material. coutil Is. as ever. the
favorite. although some lighter weight
ones are made of broche. raised en-
broidered material. while the dainty
trimming that finishes the top IS
sometimes of filet put on in wide
band edged with a tiny ruching OK
white satin ribbon.
Color is rarely used nowadays. al
though an exception was a very pretty
medallion trimming. each circle OF lace
covering a small oval OF lowered
silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Embroidered Jumper
and Belt

A VERY becoming belt shown on
II some of the spring dresses Is
1 somewhat on the principle OF
the old-fashioned jumper or suspender
waist. It is usually made Of some con-
trasting material. For instance. II the
dress is silk the belt and suspenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

n ESOURCEFULNESS is only
X question Of habit. an attitude of
' mind when necessity says this
thing must be done and mind answers
1t shall. There is nothing in the way
Of an old-fashtoned dress that cannot
be altered to suit the style at the
present moment. All that is needful
is to have little knowledge of cut
and material, what is permissible and
what is not
A gored skirt may be changed to
one giving the effect OF the circular
but how? Why should a handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

necessary art with which the Partisan
must choose color. The roses are deep
pink, while the draped veil is red-a
most dreadful combination it sounds.
too. Yet if the roses are geranium
pink-that brownish pink with no
hint of rose-and if the hat is Of gera-
MUM red. which is almost a brick red.
the combined shades are good. very
good, but it takes an artist to know
exactly which shades are just right.
The slightest variation, a faint tone
off. and the hat is ruined. Altogether,
it is perhaps safer not to wander from
the old way, for the hat would be
charming if the roses were rose pink
and the lace of white.
Hats draped with lace are most at
tractive If worn at the right time in
the right place; but it is perfectly OBJ
vious that they are entirely insult
able to the chic tailormade girl, They
belong, rather, to the Fluffy Ruftles.
the girl in a light dress and Dutch
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

PARIS, March ).
THE hat shops OF Paris are be-
ginning to bloom like some
beautiful garden in the tropics.
browns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
HOW TO GET A GOOD
DAIRY HERD AT LITTLE COST

Good cows cost little more to keep
than scrub stock, while they produce
much more butter fat.
Ifu farmer starts in with pure-bred
bull on scrub stock ana keeps on breed
Ing his grade stuff to q pure breed bun
for six generations. he will have stock
that is 9Sla ytar cent pure. That Is With
in 1la per cent of purity, and no man
on earth could discover 50 small
trace. Il is therefore possible for a
farmer to got a herd of hiSh-bred cows
in eight or 10 years
Life is short Why not begin ilnme,,
diately by purchasing thoroug;hpreadi
pedigreed Guernsey. which will cost
from S150 to $500, and begin improNins
your herd. Many people take good care
of their milk cows, which produce loo
pounds of buttsr-fat per year. or less;
whereas, were they to improve their
stock by introducing thorougnbreds,
they could increase their income many
fold without any additional labor
Blackman & Griffin Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER II 1905

: j. 4 G.
ledge or inviting not to exceed 9'le
non member as a guest.
Woman IIas Hearing Marcele
Benoist, a foreign woman, located y,
q disorslerly house at Bingham has mad
her hearing and the testimony sent to
Washington. If good cause IT nov
shown why she should not be deported.
this action will be ordered TO be cafri-
ed out by the locul Immigration oftiees.
MURRAY Man Ill-Joseph Stephenson.
the pioneer coal dealer Of MURRAY, is
suffering from toxic poisoning. df IS
tertlay morning eScould not be 5aW .aIz
ened and remained in coniatose
condition until o'clock YESTERDAY al :
ternoon when he resained conscious
ness. DR.. Rothwell the attending ply
stefan gays lie Will recover In a leW
days.
Deposition Taken - Deposition in
the cass OF Ham Sing, u Kansas silly
aChinamanbin this country under, what
the government believes, nilsrepreaei'-
tation is being take here. y pfotheF
lives here and the testimony ne iuf,l-3
ishcs Will be made a portion OF me
records of tho case. The u. 5. was
represented by William McCrea, assis-
tant U. S. district attorney.
Married In Teinplc-Niss Elizabeth
Spencer Of Taylorsvillc. and FREDERICK
Abott of Pennington We're married
This morning, in the temple. "a
wedding reception will be held TINS
evening, at The home of the brides
narents. Taylorsville, after which M VI,
and Mrs. ABBOTT will take the ll:4h5
D. M, train for Pennington where tneE
are to reside.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Liberty stake Relief societies VIII oc
held in the Ninth ward Westinghouse,
Thursday Oct %, at a. nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
ECHO OF REDMAN FIRE.
Storage Company Files Counter Claim
In Suit of @. o. Whitteinorc.

An amended answer and counter
claim was this morning filed in the
Third district court by the Redman
Van & Storage company in the suit
brought against the company by G.
o. Whittemore to recover the sum of
$4,000, the alleged value of certain
household goods and chattcls stored
with the defending company in their
warehouse, which together with its
contents, We're consumed by fire on
the night nf November 3 last.
The defendant company states in
answer to the complaint that neither
the company nor its employees were
in any way responsible for the fire,
and sets UP in the nature, OF a
counter claim, the allegation that at
different times, and at the special in
stance and request Ct the p lain e
the way of packing, hauling and
storing furniture and household goods,
and prcpaying freight on cerain goods
for plaintiff from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles, aggregating the sum OF s102,-.
ST. and for this amount the defendant
asks judgement, With interest ana
costs of suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
STATE ART EXHIBIT.
TO Be n Feature at RichfeId During
Second Week of December.

The second week in December the
annual exhibition of the handiwork OF
Utah artists will be held at Richtieid.
II has been decided by the State Ar!
institute that the exhibition will be held
in the assembly room OF the Richtieid
High school. The meeting was held
at the home of Miss Myra Sawyer, 1853
Fifth East street, and plans We're form
ulated for a bigger display than has
ever been on exhibition before.
President Edwin Evans, head of the
art department AZ the state university,
will open the exhibit, and will also de,
liver one OF the lectures which will be
given during the exhibit week. Donald
Boureguard will also lecture.
The Alicia art collection, which be-
longs to the state OF Utah, and which
is in the care of the State Art institute,
is at present at the Agricultural college.
In the near future it will be transferred
from the Agricultural college 10 ths
state university for the rest OF the
year.
During the winter the institute N.ill
give a course of art lectures, devoted
to architectural and kindred subjects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
FASTENERS HERE.
Rock-Island Frisco officials Visit SAT-
Lake on Tour of West.

The arrival in this city yesterday al
tcrnoon OF Fred, Wild, general freight
agent of the Rio Grande, with a Dig
party OF prominent railroad oiflciais'
was subject OF considerable comment
this morning Those ACCOMMODATING
MIR Wild were, Theodore Brent, a third
vice president Of the Rock Island trlS-
co lines at Chicago; r. q. Brown, rs
sistant general freight agent or the
Frisco lines at Minneapolis; d. u. Ew-
Ing or the third vice presidents office
in Chieagn; George w. Martin, gem
cral agent Of the Rock Island at Den.
Yer, and Col. A. H. Stevens Of thc
Seahoard Air Line family.
Those of the party seen this morning
say their visit through the west VIII
be somewhat lengthy, as they are de-
sirous Of seeing THIS portion of the
country. Upon arriving IN this city,
the entire party began a series of sight
seeing trips, and the usual cpurtesies
shown visitors We're accorded them. All
are lavish In their praise Of this city
and the state generally. Mr. Martin.
as spokesman for the visitors, said the
trip is one OF sight seeing, purely. Mr.,
! Brown, speaking for the fasteners,
said their trip has been series of
surprises, Salt Lake being one Of the
biggest. I'VE were told about the
state and city long before we got here
of course. but not until we began pass
ing through valleys and We're taken
around this city. did we begin to-
know how great and growing Utah and
Salt Lake really are, The storms
raging east of here spoiled much Of
the trip. perhaps. 1t was showing and
blowing when we left Denver, and we
passed through storms all along the.
road
Mr.. Wild turned his charges over to
Jas. Doolittle. general agent here, who
took the party around the CITY. Mr.
Wild went into conference with s. ".
Derrah, assistant general freight agent
of the Rio Grande in this city. At noon
the Rock-Islnnd men boarded train
for the northwest with Mr.. Doolittle in
charge. We are going up through
the north and northwest as far as
Portland explained MI. Martin,
All asserted that the journey has
no Significance whatever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21

Granie at 7:s0 this morning. There
was something more than 80 delegates
ON the train. a meeting OF the
board of directors was held white
en- route. After luncheon is served
the following program viii be gwen yen
Song. America
Invocation. Rev. G w Martin.
Address of welcome for the city,
w. 3. Lowry, mayor of Manti,
Address OF welcome for the club,
Mrs. Kate Snow.
Response, Mrs. "A. IS, Corey, vice
president Of u. r. w. G..
Song. Miss Dean Parry.
Presentation of program, Mrs Cor
ham.
Report of officers:
President, strs. Cummings
Vice president, Mrs. Corey.
Recording secretary. Mrs. Yates.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs, NC
Mahon.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. r. Weeter.
Federation secretary, Mrs. Leather
wood.
Presentation of new clubs, Mrs.
Bcless.
The meeting will be held in the
Manti tabernacle and Mrs. G. 70. Allen
will be the parliamcntarian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--The concert company en-
gagged by the u. nf U. lecture and
music course. opens ut the theater
this evening.
The advance sale Is now going on at
the theater for the engagement oil
Richard Jose. which opens tomorrow
night.
Orphcum--This weeks bill is draw
ing heavy patronage, and the advance
sale Is heavy for the remainder OF the
week.
Grand-Mr. Dodge gives the last
presentation of Faust" tonight. To be
followed by The Three Guardsmen.'
tomorrow night.
Next week tho house will return to
musical drama in THE Yankee Doodle
Boy" presented by the Powell 4 Conn
company.
l4yric-The third act Of THE
Chimes of Normandy and othcr
pleasing features presented by the
Calnperaphone are pleasing the audi
ences this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
WANTS $3.50 DAMAGES
of James Young Estate
Claims II. G. w. Rnilrond is Re-
sponsibic for Disastrous Fire.

Claiming that sparks from tho no
Grande Western Railroad company'F
locomotives set fire to q number of5ce-.
dar trees, grasses, etc, growing upon
certain lands IN sections % and "a, in
salt Lake county on the 18th OF July,
1907 Martha Young, administrators OF
the estate Of James Young. deceased,
today filed suit in the Third district
court against that corporation, asking
for Judgment In the sum of $3.50 and
costs.
The complaint sets forth that the
trees in question were valuable for the
purpose of conserving the soil mois-
ture and for the protection of cattle
feeding upon the grasses growing on
the premises named, which We're used
for pasturage purposes. and that 100
of the trees were destroyed by the
flames damaging the property to the
extent of s5,h00 The damage to the
grasses and pasturage is fixed at $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
SILVER KING COALITION SUED.
Richards, Richards & Ferry Seek
COMPENSATION for Services.

The Silver King Coalition Mines COM
pany was today made defendant in a
suit filed in the Third district court
by Franklin S. Richards, ], 7. Richards
and Edward S. Ferry, co=partners do
ing business under the firm name and
style of Richards, Richards & Ferry,
for $1,000 for legal services alleged to
have been rendered to the defendant
company at its request. The complaint
states that between the LIST day Of
May, 1906 and the list day of May.
1867 tho plaintiff firm performed legal
SERVICES for the silver King Mining
company, and that the Silver King
company has not paid for such services.
neither has it's successor, the Silver
King Coalition Mines company, al
though payment has been epeatedly
demanded by said plaintiffs, The court
is asked to render Judgment for Sl,5oo
In favor of the plaintiffs, with interest
at s per cent from May l. 1907, and for
costs OF suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
DECREE IN HILL CASE.
Judge Morse Gives Wife Custody Of
Property for Joint Benefit.

Judge Morse this morning fled his
findings OF fact conclusions of law and
decree in the case of Elmer Hill
against Jennie Hill. suit brought by
pluintiff to recover possession Of GER
tain mining claims, a three story hotel
in Bingahm, and other personal and
real property. The judge tinds ina
defendant is entitled to the title Of the
property III question, but only for the
Joint benefit Of the couple, Who. are
man and Wife. The plaintiff set up
the claim that he had decided the prop
erty to his wife while he was upon, q
sick bed and when 1t seemed like ne
could not live. He afterwards sougnt
to recover the property, but his wife
resisted the claim, saying he was not
able TO manage the same. The decree
gives the wife the right to manage the
property, but only for their joint pene-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
WRIT Of N. .ND:.lTE
DENIED BY COURT

At Gas O'Clock this afternoon g de-
oision was rendered by the supreme
court, denying the application Of W j.
Ra1rette ct al for a writ of mandate
compelling socy Of state Tingey TO
certify to the Republican electors on
the Taft Liberal Ticket" The decision
was written by Judge straup and con-
curreu in by Judges Frick and Booth.
The demurrer to the application was
sustained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
7sT17sI7 ~ : : = p =
PERSONALS.

Ex-Warden c. e. Arney of the Idaho
state prison, is guest at the Cullen.
Captain Il. w. Smelzer. formerly
on the staff of the First Regiment has
removed to Butte where he is engaged
in business.
Everett Ames of Portland. Ore, a
noted manufacturer is a guest at the
Alta club. He IS a friend Of Harry
s'hcarman of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
TARIFF rs HUMMER.

sGuEies of the new lumber tariff have
been received in this city. The new
ratess-Which mean IL reduction, averag-
ing cents per 100 pounds on consign-
,nents to Utah points-apply on traffic
between the northwest and "a states.
The tariff book Is one of the largest
ard finest ever issued. 1t contains 432
pages and has more rates than the or
t;ir cry man could learn without going
..fgure-dippy." Three sets OF rates
known as coast = Spokane and
&"NIont -Ore' are quoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
FooTBALL1sTs COMING.

The Boulder School of Mines Colo
RADIO, bootbnll eleven will arrive in
this city Friday and continue to Logan,
where the visitors will play the a, G.
team Saturday. The Coloradans viii
come to Salt Lake via the Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland, and transfer
to the Q. S. l.. here. From Logan they
go to Los Angeles and returning leave
there Oct. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
NEaLEcTs HIS CHILD.

A complaint WAS this morning issued
from the county attorneys Office
against p. Marble charging him with
neglecting his six year-old daughter,
Dora. Alice Marble, the mother is the
complainant, and it is alleged by her
that Marble has failed to provide nee
cssary food, clothing and shelter for
the c%nd since Jan, ]. 1906. The father
IS S.( 20 be in SEWER county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
ANOTHER WRECK.

Tho Rio Grandes tri-occasipnal
wreck occurred yesterday near Helper.
TN q freight cars got away and running
down II rather steep grade met other
equipment. Damage done to the cars
MAS considerable and tariff was inter-
lliptcd but no one was Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
APPOINTMENT MADE,

j. Frank Plug has been appointed
SECRETARY to s, Y. Derrah, assistant
general freight agent of the Rio Grande
here. Mr.. Pflug will begin his new
duties Oct. 20. He succeeds Mr.. DraJ'-
hos W rn has been appointed travelling
freight agent Of the Rio Grnnde Mr..
years ago but left to accept posi-
tion With the Bingham Con. Mining
a'Corllt,ally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
LATE LOCALS.

/.
X Sings at Logan Tnnight-Horace
Ensign has gone to Logan where he
is to appear on a local concert pro-
gram this evening.
Shrincrs in Ogden-AIembcrs of El
kalah Lodge Mystic shriners will hold
meeting this afternoon, at the orders
hall, and at 6 o'clock a special train
will convey a large party to Ogden.
where meeting will be held tonight.
From Jail to Hospital = Frank
Gustaffson. who was taken from the
city Jail to the Holy Cross hospital
last night, passed the night i'll a wild
delerium. Tho cause Of his suffering
has not yet been ascertained,
MUSCLE Mt Club-ATnvitntions are
out today. for the Informal musicale
to be given in the narlors of the
Commercial club. on the evening Of
Tuesday, Oct. 81, Members of the
club have been extended the privi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

1, meeting yesterday afternoon at which
athletic managers and captains We're
elected for the coming year, R. Leon
ID. Stewart, captain OF foothall; W.
Henderson. captain of baseball. They
are husky crowd and promise to do
things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
MINERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of the late Thos.
Aubrey viii be held at the Eleventl
rnrd meetiughousc, corner of Eighth
Fast and First South, next Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. The reihains may
he viewed at the late residence, No Al
south Ninth East street from 1880 to
1870 y. m. Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
WOMEN IN SESSION.

The Utah Federation of Woman's
clubs convened today at MantI, The
delegations from the eastern part of
the state left Salt Lake by the Rio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
WESTERN UNIONS
EARNINGS DECREASE
Owing TO Strike and Business Dcprcs-
sion Dividends Are Cut-Fig-
llres of Annual Report.

s Revenue of thea Western Union Tele-
srarh company for the year ended June
30 decreased $4,274,194 according to the
annuai report, made public yesterday,
Further, it was shown that, notwith-
standing the payment of $l,7l4,572 in
dividends during the year, as against
Si,S6SG9G the previous year, there was u
deficit of $iS,s25.
The capital stock outstanding was
S99,SlT.100, while the bonded DEBT was
s5S,645,0Q0, an increase of S2,SS0,000. The
Income account and comparison with
the previous year are as follows:
Revenues ;. ). ....s2s6s2,al2 Dec, s4.2I4,1o4
Operating and gem
eral expenses in-
GLIDING taxes -. 1909, SO Dec, 1Sj,SD9
Rentals, leases and
insurance ;. -. 15i6,1s2 Inc, GIL
Maintenance and re-
construction ). ;. 4,1se.a5s Dec, 1,13s,Rs5
Equipment office
and wires AZ, Sh2 Dec, G6.S4a
Total expenses ;, 25,lf9,2l5 Dee, 1aa29sl
Net revenue ..... ,g9I Dec, 29ai ,2l3
Interest on bonds 1,732, go Dec, 3l2,tS9
Balance ;. ), ...... 1,6fo.T47 Dec, 3,22S, 402
Cash dividends ~. 1,74,572 Dec, 3,1s3,624
Deficit -. :. -. +a,S25 Inc, 79,S7S
Previous surplus 16ss4,7sl Inc. a6,0os
Less s stoek divi- ios'e DeF 80
dends u, ........ 24i7.loo Inc, 2,H7,1oo
Final surplus -. 14.3as,S56 Dec, 2.4so, OPS
The report shows that the average
cost to the company of messages trans
mitred during the year actually ex-
ceeded the toll by three-fourths of
cent Per message. Robert G. Clowry
president of the company, explains this
as follows:
~ he number of messages decreased
12.433 26i, due to the depression In bust
ness and to the strike of operators,
which began early in August and last
ed until Nov. I, 1907, The average tolls
per message transmitted by the com
pany We're the same as the previous
year, but the cost was increased by the
strike to such an extent that that
branch of the business showed small
loss for the year. This loss ceased as
soon as conditions became normal Not
wi;hstanding the abnormal expense
during the strike, the expenses for the
year were reduced si,S529S0. which left
tn, net loss IN revenue s2,g21.213 as
compared with the previous year"
At the annual stockholders meeting
Paul Morton and Robert NJ. Galloway
We're elected directors to succeed Nor
ris * Jesup and j. D. Layng.-New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
.s.t'eaning Hot Drinks
AT Our Fountain.

Tomato nectar, clam and tona-
to bouillion, matted milk, choc-
olate and coffee served at a
moment $ notice.
HOT TAMAIES, Chicken and
Beef, home made, delicious
md satisfying, with coffee
makes most enjoyable
lunch.
We will send pot OF fresh
cOffcc 10 stores or Offices In
our immediate vicinity.
Phones 1lS.