davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
RooMINGHoUsE RUMPUs.
Ice Pick Figures in An Assault and
Battery Case.

In Judge Diehl's court this morning
the case of Peter f. Goss, charged
with assault with q deadly weapon,
was called for preliminary hearing.
BY arrangement between court ana
counsel, the charge was dismissed and
a charge of assault and battery sub
stituted.
The charge grew out OF trouble be-
tween Goss. who is proprietor OF the
Angelus roomingnouse on east First
South street. and another tenant. The
complaining witness Is a man named
Horace Prader
During the hearing of the case It de-
veloped that the complainant, or his
employer, had been in the habit OF
sweeping filth onto a stairway directly
under the dining room of Co.'s. and
that the ODD from the NTH was SICK
eninE. Goss said he complained sew
eral times about the nuisance but that
little or no attention was paid TO MS
protests. Finally he decided TO board
up the doorway. This was done on
Nov. 10. the day of the alleged as
sault Prader, with an ice pick, pro-
ceeded to tear down the door and was
struck on the head with a board. he
declared that Goss struck him. The
latter and his daughter. swore that
The blow was accidental. that Goss was
striking at the ice pick when the door
gave way and Prader caught the blow
on the head. Judge Diehl continued
the case until Saturday morning and.
in the meantime, will view the prem
ises TO get tho location fixed In his
mind. The accused is represented by
ATTY. Soren X. Christensen. and
Asst. County Atty. Meyers is prosecut-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
FRESHMEN TO SKATE.

What promises to be one of the
most successful roller skating parties
OF the season Is scheduled to take
place at the Auditorium tomorrow ev-
ening, when the freshmen of the TN
iversfty of Utah will attend the rink
in a body. Many of the students have
not mastered the mystery of the little
wheels. but those who have accomp-
lished that feat will indulge in races
and fancy skating, and the others will
have chance to learn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Injuries Sustained at Garfield Result
In Fred IL. Wagncr's Death.

Fred L. Wagner, smelter employe.
died yesterday from injuries received
on Monday at the Utah Copper COM
pany's plant al Garfield. He was
working an electrical saw, when a
piece OF timber struck his head with
great force. fracturing the skull He
was taken TO st. Marks hospital, and
1t was there that death occurred.
The deceased Is survived by Wild
ow and one child He had been mar
lied but little over a year. and resided
at the home Of his motherin-l law,
Mrs. Thompson. Poplar Grove. Wag-
ner has two brothers. one of whom,
Edward Wagner, started for South
America few days ago. He viii be
recalled TO attend the funeral. The
other brother lives In Virginia The
deceased was member of the
knights of Pythias. and was about 30
years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16

the effect that young Feinbers had
been In that city and had offered for
sale gold watches at absurdly low
prices Chief Pitt lost no time In mo-
tl.ytng unieets along tho line TO keep
sharp lookout for the fugitive. Fem
berg purchased a ticket from spring-
the conductor OF the train boarded by
the young man, TO try and locate
Feinberg and turn him over TO an Of
ficer.
The police at Grand Junction. Pu-
eblo and other cities along the line.
have been notified and have a descrip-
ton OF the man wanted. The Denver
police have also been asked TO look
for the fellow. so IL seems there is lit
tie chance of his escape. Samuelson
left yesterday for Denver and will BIO
there should Fcinberg arrive on the
train he took at Springville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
MAY CLOSE PRINCESS RINK.
However. Manager George Derr Dc
clarcs the Place is Orderly.

The Princess roller rink may be
closed by the juvenile court authori-
ties in the event that the State Fair
at the regular meeting OF the associa-
tion next Monday. Probation officers
and others connected with the court
have visited the rink and they declare
that conditions found there warrant
the closing of the place. The rink Is
in building controlled by the State
Fair association, and is rented to the
rink management by the state. Harry
S. Joseph, a member of the state in
dustrial school board of trustees, said
last night that the proposition OF the
SKATE maintaining a juvenile court Tor
the correction OF juvenile delinquency
and then renting one of It's buildings
for the roller rink is inconsistent. he
declares that that one rink makes
more work for the court than all 9th
er places of amusement in the city
When seen today In reference to the
statement that the Princess rink was
to be closed, Manager George Derr,
who represents the company. stated
that there was nothing in it,. He said
1--WE have run, and will continue to
run an orderly resort. 1t Is prob
ably true that children under the cur
few age have obtained admission to the
rink occasionally. but this has been on
the representation that they We're OF
proper age. But we don't want that
kind of business. Our purpose IL to
furnish a place where ladies and gent
lemen can get wholesome amusement,
and where the most sensitive can come
and not he offended. To more fully car
~ out this purpose we have Just closed
a contract with Mr.. Earl La Mont and
Mrs. Attic Putnam, both OF whom
stand In the front rank as skaters,
and whose names are sufficient guar
antee for order ana with Mr.. A. ~
Rosenbaum. These parties take
charge today. The Princess will be
closed for n couple OF days for a thor
ough house cleaning. and will open
Saturday night under tho new manage-
ment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. DORM

Mrs. Barbara Dorm died at her resi-
dence II X street. this city, at noon
Wednesday. Jan. 10. of heart failure
Although she had been falling for about
a year past. there was no premonition
of her demise. and her sudden death
was great shock to her family and
friends.
Deceased was born Jan. 2S, 1s45, in
Rosstall, by Nurnberg. Bavaria. Ger
many, and came to Utah In 1892, and
has resided in the Twenty-first ward
in this city. She was a devoted mem
Der of the Church; held in the highest
respect by all who knew her. The fun
eral will be held Friday. Jan. H. at
p M. In the Twenty-first ward chapel,
corner X and First streets. Friends in
viteds Those who wish may view the
on day of funeral at late resi-
dence From II to 1880. e. n w. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
NEWCOMM|SS|ON MEETS
Business May Not be Transacted,
However. Until Bonds Are Filed.

appointed by Mayor Dransford last
Monday met this morning in the Of
flee of the mayor for The purpose Of
organizing, but upon advice of City
Atty. Dininny postponed actual work
until the council may provide for an
official bond to be furnished by the
members. Apparently by an over
sight this has not been done. but the
council at its special session tonight,
will provide for the bond by resolu-
ton.
ment by Mr.. Dininny had been made,
selected A Fred Wey as chairman.
City Recorder Moreton is secretary of
the board, as he Is OF all others in ac-
cordance with statutory provision.
The selection of Mr.. Wey as chair
man Will be made again after the
board IS officially organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
NEW FACES APPEAR.
Chicago Man Comes 10 Oregon Short
Line--Callson Goes Up.

A new face appears among those OF
the attaches Of the oregon Short Lines
general passenger office. 1t is smil-
ing countenance and belongs to John V.
Tedford who succeeds Frank Davey.
VI I avey has gone to California to
Join his wife. whose poor health neces-
STATED the change being made. Mr..
Tedford has been city passenger agent
for the Illinois Central lines at Chi
cago and says he likes the change
first rate. Another change In the shape
of a meritorlous promotion. has fallen
TO w. G. Cad" Callison who has
been given a position In the downtown
passenger offices Of the Hartman
Lines. Mr.. Cnllison has been in the
auditors Offices. He is a Salt Lake boy
and a Conner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

A large number Of friends Of Miss
JOY Witbeck assembled last evening at
the beautiful residence Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Witbeck. at SIC
east Eleventh South. to do honor to tho
y ung lady and her friends Miss Lena
REEVES and Miss Elsie May. Elocu-
tlonary and musical selections were
rendered by Misses Wltbeek REEVES
and May and Mrs. Charles Palmqulst,
nd Mr.. A. IL. IIttle sang solo. An
oyster dinner was served, and alto
gether a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
PLEASANT REUNION.
Acting Teachers OF Second Ward Meet
In Social Session.

The acting teachers of the Second
ward with their wives and sweet
hearts had very enjoyablee social re
union last night at the residence of
George BowIes on Fifth East street,
about 40 people were present and spent
u pleasant evening. Vocal and instru-
mental selections We're rendered by
John Robinson and Robert II. Siddo-
way. Refreshments were served by
the ladies and remarks were made by
Bishop Heber c. Iverson and his coun-
selors. George Bowles and Robert II.
Siddoway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
MRS. REED SMooT GIVES
FIRST FORMAL RECEPTION
Especial to the "News.")


Washington, d. c.. Jan. l6.--Mrs.
Reed srnoot, wife OF the senior senn-
tor from Utah. gives her first formal
reception ut her new home on Con-
necticut avenue this afternoon. 1t is
probable that the Utah colony In
Washington will be largely reprosen,
ted ana II would probably surprise peo-
pie In Salt Lake to know tnat there
are somewhere about so Utah families
residing in Washington this wintei,
including the congressional delegation
and secretaries to senator's and Rep.
rescntative Howell. Mrs. Smoot VIII
continue to be "at home" each Thurs
day afternoon until the beginning of
Lent, when the Washington society
season comes to an end. senator and
Mrs. Smoot were among the guests at
Vice President Fairbanks reception
last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
MINING COMPANY ARTICLES.

The Columbia Gold Mines company
filed articles OF Incorporation with
Secretary Of State c. s. Tingey today.
The capital stock OF the concern is
sl25,OOO In shares Of 25 cents each. It's
principal place Of business will be IN
lSlko county. New. To officers arc.
Adam Patterson, president: j. A. Fo-
ley, vice president; George II. Busch,
secretary; NJ. s. Browning. treasurer,
and these with r. c. Foley form the
poard OF dlreotors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
Peptiron Pills

tile case. Another cause OF the grudge
Is. / openly sell my ducks and instead
OF sneaking into the back OF some cafe
or butcher shop to sell them, or give
them to some customer who gets
soaked four prices on his next business
deal, and then tells his friends, I give
them away but whispers to himself,
I'll soak EN-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Chronicle appeared today with
It's usual budget of good things, Among
the interesting contributions is an ar
tiole from Fred. schramm. O7, who is
now In Peru.
Or. Tundal will lecture before the
students at noon Wednesday on First
Aid"
to defeat Boulder's debaters will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow. The main
event viii most likely be held IN the
Salt Lake theater, Tuesday Feb. IL.
No end of interest Is being taken IN the
preparations now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16

"Money-Back" Shoes at reg
ular prices are bargains. You
are being served right now,
out of regular stock, in all
sizes, fitted by men who
know how, at a reduction OF
10 to SO per cent. Its the
Midwinter Money Back
Shoe Sale. (which happens
every winter. "
If you are looking for
styles that are up to the min
ute, lasts that are individual,
and quality in keeping with
'Money-Back" dealings, you'll
be here for your shoes.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Second Ward--Tomorrow evening
al the second ward Westinghouse. an
entertainment VIII be given In honor
" Claude A. Woolley. OF Liberty
ward. prior 20 his departure on a mis-
sion to the Netherlands. An inter-
esting program VIII be rendered by
the following persons: Liberty ward
quartet. Myra Bates, Charles Shop
herd. Jennie Nelson, Edith Grant
Emily ana Mary ldlggs, Mrs. John
Stringham Mrs. Frank Brown. Elder
tIeber j Grant. Lille Hunter Coles
Robert II. Siddoway. Bishop Heber O.
lyersop. Clfford Ashhy Bishop II. j.,
smith. Edith Grant Claude A Wool
ley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
uREs REJo1NnER.

So much for the declaration OF the
rights of the market-hunter. IRE tells
of Durham that two years ago he
first fell under serious suspicion by APP
pearing at the club house with 30
ducks instead OF the limit OF %, bring
ing in the extra string with a pious
story to the effect that he has found
them all tied UP in the rushes, and
couldn't figure for the life OF him
whose they were. So Tire took pos
session, turned them over TO President
Margetts. and then they were given TO
the poor along the road to Salt Lake.
Next day Durham came back, alleg-
ing he had found that the ducks be-
longed to his brother, and he wanted
them. He only got the laugh, and the
feud had n point OF beginning. After
that once Burnham fell under suspicion
for shooting all one day, but he made
good by bringing in only % How
ever suspicious were re-awakened next
day by his temperance, and the drop
ping of % birds In about 10 minutes
work. which those present thought was
about long enough to go out and pick
up a string Of cached ducks.
BILLS OF LEGISLATURE,
II is clear from the situation, that
next seasons hunting is TO be char
acterized by much vigilance on the
part of each side Of the feud to cap
ture in Illegal acts members of the
other side, and that the Salt Lake
sport" with his fancy equipment is
to be watched by the other fellow with
Lis precious shells. each one Of which
must bring In a duck to be counted
as doing its duty. Bills to prohibit mar
ket-hunting have been introduced in
every recent legislature, but have been
killed by the influence Of the restau-
rant men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
FEINBERG BOUND EAST.
Alleged Diamond Thief Believed 10
Have Been In Springyille Yesterday.

The police have reason 10 believe
that young ] Feinberg, the clerk who
stole about $4,000 worth of watches
and diamonds from s. samuelson.
proprietor oil the New York pawnshop
on east Second South street, on Tues
day morning. viii be captured within
"a hours.
Last night Chief OF Police Pitt re-
celvcd a telegram from Springville, 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
LETTER TO HANAIANI.

There's nothing like attention TO de-
tails and care In sending n letter And
talking about addresses. there's a mis-
sive on the Salt Lake Routes mail
rack bearing this inscription:
Hanalaui.
laps EngiNs Wipe Gang.
r. O. Lynn. UAh
II Is a safe wager that Hinaiani will
get the missiVe all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The members of the family OF n.
late Louisa S. Maycock desire to a.,
press their thanks to all who assIs,. 1
In any way during the illness ana !,
the funeral OF their mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16

Mrs. M. X Parsons and danv..
Miss Elsie Parsons, are at tho Bsar1
ford. Ian
Mrs. w. A. Neden is expected !.
this week from Redlands Cal wS1
she has been spending the holldnvs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16

DORN-At Salt Lake City, "Wednesday
January Is. 1908, OF heart failure, Bar.
barba Dorm. aged g years.
Funeral Friday, commencing at n. m
from the Twenty-first ward meetInghouss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
DIED.

FERRlEI,L--At Fort Duchesne, I-,.,
January IL. 1908, from heart dIssas'
Thomas Ferrell. OF Mil Creek Sail ~
county. aged IS years, native Of ~.
land. son OF William and he 'i lax
Alice Terrell. ia'
Funeral Friday commenoins a,
o'clock, from the Wilford ward msa,,.
house. Friends invited. Remains are !
Joseph William Taylor's undertat,Ss
parlors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16

WooLTF-At the home OF his pare,,,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wolff. 56s Fas
Third South, Salt Lake, City. at y
January 16, 1908, Benjamin Wolff eya
20 years, after u lingering illness OF a.,
months. Deceased was graduate y
the high school. 1907.
Notice of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16

EMBRY-Airs. s. Fl. p. Embry died NJ M
home of her nephew, NJ. b. Butler n
West North Temple, at the axe OF i
years. She is survived BY d niece MI
Sarah A. Damsie Fowler.
Funeral services win be held at IN,
Fifteenth ward Westinghouse at n ~
Friday. january 18th All friends invited
Remains can be viewed between ~ AMI
| p. m. at residence on day OF funeral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
Moreover, other, chocolates aren't in it--wh.,
you open box Of McDonald's Dutch choco
lates. Just the good kind


Salt Lake. who makes nothing boco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
Tho Edalaeiss Earns.

1.-THE edelweiss farmers are busy
now" said Mr.. Stump, the Interlaken
librarian. TN all the highlands of
the Bernese Overland boy farmers are
growing edelweiss in the vain hope Of
getting rich"
Mr.. Stump laughed.
.They won't tho" he said. "You
can't farm edelweiss as you can wheat.
The first year it grows beautifully, the
second year the flowers lack the wool
ly fuzz that is the feature of the
edelweiss and the third year there are
no flowers at all. Nothing but leaves.
"The wild edelweiss grows high up
in the Alps in dangerous places You
risk your live to pluck it and you can
sell the flowers for a franc apiece.
'iNow if you hand a hundred-acre
edelweiss farm, all white with BIOS
SONS, yielding every year 10000 edel-
weiss at franc each to the acre, -
we'll, that would be 100000 francs
year, wouldn't you?
eve Swiss are on the make-and If
edelweiss farms were profitable there
would be many one hidden away in
the remote valleys. But what good is
edelweiss without the woolly fuzz? Our
boys grow it, you can buy it from them
cheap, but the great edelweiss farms
started in the last generation by our
leading capitalists all lie barren and
deserted now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
Mind Meanderinas.

A rich man may be erratic, but .
poor man can easily be blamed
chump.
Far be it from us to bore you, but
have you bought those Christmas
presents yet?
Young men should remember that
getting married is cheap, but getting q
divorce costs heap of money.
Talk sbput raisin' things, my linn
burger cheese is coming up good and
strong this spring. It's hard to keep 2
good thing down.
On fences, sides Of buildings and
other prominent places we see a sign
that reads: Post no bills under pen-
atty" A friend Of mine wonders how:
it would be to post bills over penalty.
An Iowa girl asked her beau II he
heard their train coming. II am g
freight not" he replied, and now she
won't speak to him. She says g man
that will get of q pun like that isn't
to be trusted.
A Kansas poet has lost his arms but
still writes poetry with his feet" says
an eastern paragrapher. Still writes Il
with his feet, does he? Well. we'll.
seems like I've seen some Of that same
poetry myself. So SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
AUTHENTIC BIBLE coDEx.
Professor Saunders Holds Freer Manu-
'script Eaua; to canonical Ones.

Professor Saunders Holds Frser Manu-
script Equa; to canonicai Ones.
Professor n. A. Saunders of Mich
igan university told the Detroit Archae-
illogical society the other day that
the Freer Bible manuscript recently
brought from Egypt is nothing less
than a complete new codex covering
two-thirds Of the Bible and as anthem
tic as any Of the three codices hereto
fore known-namely, the Vatican, the
Alexandrinian and the Sinaitic. He Is
convinced Of this because Of the char
acter of the manuscripts, says q De-
troit correspondent Of the New York
Sun. They are Greek transcript Of
some older manuscript, In which re-
spect they are on par with the three
other recognized codices. The age of
the collection Professor Saunders places
at from 400 to 600 A. ID.
The book does not contain the reve-
lations Of John. Dwelling on this fea-
ture. Professor Saunders made an in
teresting observation. The revela-
lions of st. Peter were found not
many years ago at the same place
where this Freer codex was unearthed.
The present codex, the professor ad-
vanced as theory, was part Of BIZ
BILE Of six books which included the
revelations Of st. Peter instead OF
those of st. John and was used by a
Greek church in upper Egypt and
1,,,riod or Loot of tho time Of the Mos.
lem invasion of Egypt in $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
: LOUIS TRACY,


In this story Of danger and
hardship, cheertully borne and
courageously met by the brave
captain Of the Kansas and the
sweetheart whose love lightened
his burdens when his vessel
picked OUT a path for herself
through the perilous reefs of the
South American coast, the au-
thor of The Wings Of the Morn
ing" and The Pillar of Light"
justities his reputation as a
writer Of absorbingly Interesting
tales of love and adventure. The
brave navigator and his sweet
heart learned the stern meaning
of hardship and danger on the
Kansas. In the end, however,
with the telegraph lever set for
full speed ahead," the ship
sailed out Of The difficulties
which storm and rocky coast
and savage man had set in her
path.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-08
Austria,s Soldiers Poorly Paid.
Detroit Free Pr

(
The officers serving under Francis
Joseph are the worst paid Of any in
Europe. The fedgling who enters the
service as a second lieutenant gets
$3.50 year. After he works for seven
years this stipend is increased to $420.
A captain of the second class gets $500
colonel $1,500 and a major general
s2,375. In order to guard against the
domestic privations Of which American
officers complain, the Austrian gov
eminent forbids marriage to men hold
ing its military commissions unless
they or their irrespective wives have
private incomes.
In the United States a second lieu
tenant fresh from West Point or the
ranks gets s1,400 a year, if unmounted,
$500 If mounted. First lieutenants be-
gin at $1,000 and $1,000, captains at
$1,000 and $4,000, majors at $500,
lieutenant colonies at $4,000, colonies
at $4,000 and each grade attains 40
per cent maximum increase inside of
twenty years.
In addition. officers of many grades
have allowances for house rent and
personal attendants. and they may buy
rations from the government at cost.