davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

j .
purchases OF killing cattle, about 20
per cent greater than Il year ago. Inc
high price Of corn has kept good
many feeders out this season, but there
is 4 strong belief in high prices for
beef cattle this winter, and many par
ties are gaining courage, and the NUM-
Der of cattle now going on feed IS
greater than at any time previously
this fall. Colorado beef steers are
selling at $500 to s4.25, Il few head last
week atSs4.50, range stocters and feed
ers ut So to s4,35, grass COWS 81 90 70
$685., heavy Colorado cows up to $3.50,
calves $3.50 to &c. 30, bulls 81 to 3d..
Receipts of shsep and lambs are
smaller than few weeks ago. though,
good receipts from the range country
are expected for several weeks yet. Run
today Is 1900 head, market about
steady, but 10 to 90 cents under week
ago. no choice lambs here today, top
So 80, top yearlings 81 40 weathers s43o.
ewes "a .15. fair to good killing stock 10
to so cents under tops Demand from
the country is large, prices about steady
with a week ago, lambs at S4.25 to
81 SIS, wethers and yearlings $3.50 to
$40, breeding ewes up to $40. Pack
ers claim the outlet for the meat Is
not as good as week ago. but cooler
weather Will likely improve consump-
tive demand. and benefit the market oil
live animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

MRS. ANDERsoN's ALIMoNY
Granted Divorce and Awarded $50
"A Misunderstanding Judd ana Keziall
Hamilton Change Names.

Judge Morse had light day yester-
day, SO far as the divorce calender
Of the district court was concerned.
Only three cases came up for adjudica-
ton, about half of the usual number
schedeuled for the Friday matinee. In
each instance the plaintiff was {, wo-
man and in each case nom support
and desertion were the grounds upon
which DEGREES We're asked for.
The first complaint to be heard was
Mrs. Florence K. Anderson, who tes-
titled that although her husband,
Walter S. Anderson. is in receipt of
n salary of $50 a month rs a clerk In
the O. S. l.. Office. he has neglected
to provide for herself and two child,
rem. The latter are Donna. aged H..
and Max Bates, aged 8. Mrs. Addic
Simpson. mother of the plaintiff, gave
corroborative evidence and the court
granted the divorce and awarded ali
inony the sum of $50 per month. The
couple married in this city, April 10,
1896.
Caroline Judd complained Of Arthur
Judd that he had not supported her
since two months after their marriage.
which took place in October, 1906. The
divorce was not contested by defend
ant, and the decree was granted by de-
fault. The plaintiff was restored her
maiden name. Caroline Helduist.
J. f. Hamilton was accused by his
wife, Keziah Hamilton, of drunkenness
and failure to provide The acts COM
planned Of covered q period of two
years. during which time Mrs Hamll-
ton and her child lived with plaintiffs
sister. Margaret Puzey. The latter gave
corroboratipe testimony, and Mrs.
Hamilton's name was changed to
: Owens, as formerly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
LATE LOCALS.

Another Pike iii Towil--E. f. Pike,
sLoOkkceper at Auerbach's Is back at
Ills desk today following an entertain
{lnent at his home. 1857 Ninth East
street In honor of the stork. Mr., Pike s
family now consists OF three boys.
Parents ConvcntIon-In the Eigh-
tecnth ward chapel $tomorroWainlght at
s 30 there will be3a convention Of the
parents Sunday school class, OF the
ward. An attractive musical program
Will be provided. Elders Ensign and
Crawford rendering solos, and address
8eg Icing delivered by Mrs. Una T..
Card andhElders briggs and Evans.
West. Temple PayinsA petition
was filed With the city recorder asking
thar. the city council order the paving
or West Temple street, between Firth
and seventh South streets, with refined
4asphnitum. Thirteen signatures. repre-
.sentlne 9s5 feet frontage on the two
blocks involved, appear on the petition.
s:rhe5 total frontage Is 2,64o feet.
sill After Candy Compnny-The
officers of the juvenile COURT are still
busy looking nip the law and the au-5
thorities with a view of bringing suit
against the Sparks Candy company,
which is accused of giving away indie.
cent ni0uds with packages of gum.
The officers think there is sufficient
warrant Of law in proceeding against
the firm under the city ordinances,
and are still in consultation with the
city attorneys Office in regard to the
matter. Some definite action Will prob
ably be taken on Mondoy
4a5..s4 -------------------
Scandinavian services will be held in
the Assembly hall on Sunday, alto a..
m, end IN Fourteenth ward meeting
house next Thursday, at $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
Internal
p / L. E. s
G III r e q
After Three and 0ne-HaIf Years
OF Suffering by Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Trial Package BY Mail, FREQ.

For three and one-half years suf-
ferret with internal piles. I suffered
and lost enough sleep to seno me to
the asylum. I tried all kinds of rem
edies; none gave me relief. After using
boxes l believe | am cured and after
only the 3rd application all itching
STONED l have lived here % years.
W. L. Johnson. % E. Fulton ST., CO.
lumbus. Ohio.
What Pyramid Pile Cure has done
FOR others 1t can do for YOU Go to
your druggist and buv a box now.
price fifty cents, or send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free in plain
wrapper. Il soy dent desire or are
too timid or mode est to ask your drug
gist. send US fifty cents and we Will
send Pyramid Pile Cure to you by mail
in plain wrapper. Address Pyramid
Drug CO., 156 Pyramid Bldg Mar
shall. Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
WOMEN CONCLUDE SESSIONS.
Yesterdays Forenoon Meeting of Fed
GRAFTON Clubs Marked by Enthusiasm.

4 = 1f ID =
Special Correspondence.
Manti, Oct. 23.--.Most of the visit
Ing delegates to the convention Of.
Federation of Women's clubs left for
their homes. this afternoon and even
Ing. Aforenoon session Of the CON
ference was held. which was marked
by much enthusiasm.
3lS AZ this meeting much unfinished
business was disposed of, including
various reports. The latter including
the agitation going on locally for the.
passage Of child labor laws; an adj
dress by Mrs. Byron Cummings, pre-
sIdent, in q resume of the proceedings
of the Boston biennlal a paper on
literature and education. prepared by
4 Mrs Allan r.. Sanford and read by
Mrs. Charles w. Watson; and outlines
of the work OF the general general. directory rector,
BY Mrs. George, r.. Hancock.
,s33s "A detention home Will be provided
FOR maynard girls, II effort 1.-THE part
OF women's club members can brlns
about such d contamination. me
subject was brought before the con-
yention by Mrs. A. 7. Moon, who sug-
gested that a boys detention nome pc
provided at the Canyon Crest ranch
and that the Uintah home now used
bows be converted into a home for
the opposite sex. a committee Will be
appoirlted by federation to work up
q sentiment along the lines Indicated
All the meetings of the convention
have been marked byjenthusiasm. and
the things ACCOMPLISHED have been
entirely satisfactory to all concerned.
The sessions were well attended. es-
pecially the concluding one, and all
the conference was one;5of the most
successful in the history of the fedora
+ tjpn. sS5gs s.l-} g.tiA.s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
SHORT Line HOME
IS PROGRESSING:
Now Steel and Stone and Assun1-
ing Appearance Of Near
ing Completion.
WORK STARTED IN JANUARY
w. II. Bancroft Ovcrcane Fears and
Suspicious OF Eastern Officials
by Persistent Effort.

The Oregon Short Line depot Is pro-
crossing rapidly. the wooden moulds
having been almost entirely removed,
leaving concrete pillars and steel
work bare and appearing most
businessllke. The stcclwork Is going
ahead In great shape and 1t VIII pc
but a few weeks when the structure
VIII begin to assume a nearing COM
pletlon appearance. Dozens Of persons
journey down South Temple every DAY
to watch huge pillars go into place
and It is a noticeable thing that some
Of the Watchers go down frequently TO
watch progress being made. A large
gang of men IL now at work ana All
Indications point to an advanced stage
In construction being reached before
|! winter sets in
Work was started last January and.
l2 months viii see the heaviest work
completed. The first step was to Hut
in foundations and this was found u
difficult task. Wooden piles were driv-
en- into the subsoil OF the site to a depth
of 80 feet and upon these foundations
from 10 to 20 feet wide and 20 feet deep
were built. The hufldlng ana general
arrangement of all It's features have
been described time and time again.
The Hartman terminals In Salt Lake
will be surpassed by none in the west.
A million dollars will be spent before
the work now under way is completed.
The yards and freight houses are mod
els and the now depot will be a, magnl-
ficent building. Its central portion VIII
face up South, Temple street and two
long wings Will reach in tho neighbour
hood of 500 feet to each side.
The present showing Is IL monument
to the energy of W. II. Bancroft, vice
president and general manager Of the
Oregon Short Line and Harriman's per-
sonal representative In this territory.
Mr.. Bancroft overcame the arguments
of eastern officials who thought 1t SAT-
est to postpone the commencement Of
work on the Salt Lake depot for 4
year or two Mr.. Bancroft fought earn
estly for the commencement of work.
using the argument that hard times In
the east had no part on projects
planted for Salt Lake. His efforts
were finally fruitful and a year ago
when conditions were far from salts
factory in railroad and financial cir
ces-ground was broken for the O. S.
L. depot. a structure, now a growing
thing of stone and steel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
BURLINGTON MEN HERE.
Visit Southeastern Part of City on
Foot just to Look Around.

F. H Ustick and large party of
Burlington officials are seeing salt
l AXE. Mr.. Ustick is general superin-
ltendent OF the Missouri divisions Of the
C. b. & Q. He and party are travel
ing in a special car They walked
down to the City and County building
grounds this morning and saw that
portion of the city. The Burlington has
been promising to build west to Salt
Lake from Burlington and General
Manager Holdrege announced a couple
o. years ago that the extension would
surely be built Mr.. Ustick says this
can't be done for some time yet owing
TO The quiet felt in the railroad world.
The plan has not been abandoned; II
lis Just on ice, Is the way the matter
is explained. Why the Burlington Of
tlcials should stray from the beaten
paths OF all tourists and go to the
southeastern portion of the city on
foot may strike many as peculiar
SUIT A, b. Stephenson OF. the Mon
tam division OF the Oregon Short Line,
brought the party down from Butte and
Is showing the visitors around today.
Among those in the party are num-
Der OF division superintendent includ-
ing FL w. Hamnl, CenterNilie, Ia;
Robert Rice. St. Joe. NOM. T. THE
hoff, Brookfield, Mo-; a. N. Wellsie,
Hannibal, Mo-, and n. II. Young Of st.
Louis. The entire party alled at tho
burlington offices TINS morning ana eN-
charged greetings with. r. +. Neslen.
the Burlington's man in Salt Lake
from the office the superintendent,
secretaries and others iourneyed down
main street to see the sky scrapers and
on down to the City and County build
Ing to look over that portion of town.
The Burlington has been heavy hold
er of Salt Lake real estate, especially
south on Main street, but it was point
ed out superintendent can have no
Interest in property.
This city Is as far west as the tray
elers propose going. the trip to Missouri
will start this evening.
In spite OF Mr.. ustlcks remarks re-
gar6ing the Thermopolis- Salt Lake eS-
tension railroad circles IN this city re-
gard the visit of the numerous Burllng-
ton officials as Important. They will
at least return to the east fully cog
| infant of this territory's Importance as
a E ewing railroad center Mr. Ustick,
| Eirr self. SaSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

SILVER DIPPER MINING COM
pany, principal place of business, No. 16s
South Main ST., salt Lake City, Utah
of the board of directors Of the Silver
Dipper Mining Company. held on the 10th
day Of October, 1905. an assessment of
one-sixteenth Gig of one cent per share
was levied and assessed on the capital
stock of said. corporation, payable at tho
office, room, 81 Scott building. No. 16S s.
Main ST., Salt Lake City Utah, to o. r.
Meredith secretary, or G. Z. Street, as
sistant secretary. on or before Nov 27th
1895 Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the said
2Tth day of November, 1905. Will be de-
linouent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment Is made
before viii be sold on December 14th,
1905, at p. m. of said day, to pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with the costs of advertising and eX-
penses of sale.
Q. r. MEREDITH,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City Stock Yards Oct. 10,
Ia week, 10 to Is higher the first half
of the week, but closed With all the
advance lost. This run today is 23,0eU
head, almost as heavy as Il week ago,
market steady on steers, 5 to 10 lower
on COWS. The main element of weak
ness today is big run and lower
prices in Chicago. Dry weather has
eEs lately, but rains are falling in
Kansas today, and are also predicted
for Missouri tonight, which viii benefit
the market on country grades this
week. Shipments Of stockers and feed
ers to country points from this market
last week We're $50 car loads. second
largest week this fail in that trade. and
packers are Keeping UP their heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
SOLDIERS EXPENSIVE SPREE.

Fl. j. Bennacl,. a soldier who was ar
rested In the Owl saloon Thursday
night for destroying a slot machine.
appeared before Judge Diehl this
morning and exhibited a receipt IN
payment for the damage done, amounts
Ing to $50. He was then discharged,
the charges against him being dis
missed upon motion of the city attor-
ney Frank Wcnzel, proprietor of the
saloon. was ordered to report to the
court and pay the costs of the prosecu-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
Tlyo:),,,,o!,.E!!.!L: :.
DEATH OF ROY WOODS.
Early Winter Finds Farmers Unprc-
pnrcd-Aiisslonnry Farewell Socials. Z

Early Winter Finds Farmers Unprc-
pnrcd--Afisslonnry Farewell Socials.
Special Correspondence.
Tooele, Tooele Co, Oct 21--The re-
cent cold snap found the farmers In
this section totally unprepared, as on
account Of the extreme lateness of
the season hardly any of them had har-
vested their potatoes and great deal
of corn ls still In the field. 1t COM
nranced showing on Sunday afternoon
last and by Monday morning 1t had
reached a depth of four inches. 1t has
continued very cold and stormy ever
since. During last night 1t froze ice
nearly an inch thick on standing wa
ter There are still some hundreds
of bushels of onions unharvested, as
we'll as many other kinds of crops.
The $4,000 recently paid to the farm
ers of this section on snelter smoke
easements has proved to be quite a
boon whether the shelter is ever built
or not,
DEATH OF PROMISING YOUTH.
Roy Woods the 22-year-old son of
the late James Woods and his wife Lot
tie of Erda, was buried here last week.
| He had Just recovered from an attack
| Of typhoid fever, when he was taken
| down with scarlet fever, which ended
! his young life. ~.
| Young Peter Cleggs the 1o-year-old
| son of Senator ClegK, is also suffering
! from scarlet fever. but is reported to
| be improving.
Two young elders left here last week
for missions to Great Britain They
! We're Sidney Tsegreen and Andrew Nc
1 Lain A farewell was rendered them
in the ward Westinghouse and substan-
! tIal aid contributed
The young wife of Willard T. Atkin.
who ever since the birth of her child
/ over two weeks ago has been in such
| a critical condition from heart trouble
/ is still extremely low. with but slight
hope for her recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
OCTOBER 81.

1517-Luther published his Thesis" at
Wittcnlberg; beginning OF the re-
formation.
1135-John Adams, second president Of
the United States, born; died July
4, 1926.
1S73-The Cuban filibustering steamer
Virginius, fitted out at New York,
captured near jamaica by the Span
ish gunboat Tomada and taken TO
Cuba; this event furnished the most
sensational incident of the first Gu
ban revolt
1aO6-Judge Joseph Z. Gary OF the
county superior court, presiding
justice in the anarchist trials in
Chicago. died; born 1921
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
OCTOBER 80.

16ss-George II of England born; died
100.
1S23-Edmund Cartwright, inventor o.
the power loom, died; born IN Eng
land 1I43. 80.
1S2e-Roscoe Conkling, born; died 1883.
1s41-Great fire at the Tower of LORI
don.
1900 THE United States census bureau
published the results of the COM
putation of the twelfth census,
showing population on June 1,
1900 OF 76.29S,220.
19O4-The 150th anniversary Of Colum-
bla university celebrated in New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
PLEASANT GROVE.
stormy Weather Serious Setback to
Farmers-Sheep in Peril.

Stormy Weather Serious Setback to
F'armers-Sheep in Peril.
SPECIAL Correspondence
Pleasant Grove. Utah Co, Oct. Co.
The farmers are on the mourners' bench
In this section on account of the con-
.tinred stormy weather, Beets and po-
tatoos are still in the ground, many
apples and pears on the trees. and
much of the late crop of alfalfa uncut
sheer men are experiencing trouble
getting their tlocks out of the hills. Re-
port has it that the snow fall in Straw
Ferry valley and Daniels canyon is
very deep. and flock masters are hast
ching to their herds to trail them out.
Dr., II. NJ. Vance has Just returned
from the east accompanied by his
asiae; they will locate here.
ole Anderson has moved into his
row harness shop on Main street
i w. NJ. Roylance has shipped aiarge
amount of fruit from here this fall
ana the work is stlll going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
OCTOBEI, IT.

17gs--James Cook, English navigator,
was born killed in the sandwish
Islands, 1919. ,roono
1s7o-Surrender of Metz and leo'Vvv
French to the German army py
Marshal Bazaine.
19o4.-The New York subway elec'tic
road opened to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
PERSONAL.

board of equalization has returned
from his trip to Denver where he at
tended. as representative, the annual
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows. and from Toronto,
Canada. where he attended the an
nnal meeting of the Tax association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
I OCTOBER %.

Erasmus. distinsuisneu
scholar and writer of the reforms
ton. born; died 1886.
1aea-Columhu discovered cuba:
176e-Marshal Grouchy, the com3naho-
er blamed by Bonaparte for ms ioss
at waterloo, born; died ls4i. i,
1s77-Julia Cavanaugh, well KNOW, ~,
ara.uer and novelist, died: born
1924 =,
,eoaHThe Right Hon. Frederick NJ.
Muller. professor of philology at
oxford university, died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
OCTOBER Is.

0322 b. C.-Demosthenes, the great Alhe-
MAN orator, killed himself with po'-
son in the island of Calauria.
Torricelli, inventor Oh
the barometer, died: born 1908.
1764-William Hogarth, celebrated Eng
fish painter and caricaturlst, dled'
born 1887.
,S06-General Henry Knox, Washing-
toms secretary of war, died; porh
1850
1s9e-Grant Allen. English author, died.
born 184S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
OCTOBER 20.

1740--James Boswell. noted plograpiier
Of DR.. johnson, born; died 1875.
1seo--Thomas Francis Bayard, states
man, the first United States an
bassador (appointed under that IL
tle) to England, born in Winning
ton, Dell; died 1898.
1eOs-Mrs Booth Tucker, distinguished
salvation Army leader, killed in
railroad accident In Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
WEATHER REPORT

!. ,,ieb harometric pressure CONTINUES
M ,sost making this section sure
If fine weather tomorrow. ing -
smell is evidently past. as 1t IS Wu' ''','ts'
IN. making heavy clothing puioN'.
at noon. "a,
The storm center is over the lake re-
zion this morning, causing precipitlal'ioi'
over horizons or Illinois, Missouri, NH
nasota Michigan, Nebraska, Arkansas
Ohio, Tennessee and Atlantic s.s.tF-
Heavy precipitation is reported at hun,
sas City, liza inch. Rain Is repoiloo
nj time of observation at Chicago, 81
paul Duluth. Cairo, Detroit and N'a ~
inston. and snow at Kansas CITY. LIS
temperature changes are selie ,lt =,
slight and unimportant with lo"ese S's
Lander, Wyoming. 20 deg.
Continued fair weather tonign. ANY .i
! Sunday. warmer tonight, Is indlcale,u
| for this locality. owing to the nlsh
| barometric pressure over this sectioh.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
| Record at the local office. U. :.
weather bureau. for "a hours enaills az
a. m. today: Temperature az ,e . d. ,,,, NJ
| "a; maximum temperature, 40; MINI
mum Temperature, 80; mean tetnpera-
ture, 80. which Is 10 degrees above nor
| NAL. Total deficiency since the lst OF
tile month, 129 deg; total deficiency
since Jan. 1. 535 deg.
Precipitation since the frst OF tne
month. f2.07 inches, which is 1.07 inch
above normal. Total excess since Jan.
! /. /. SO inches Relative humidity. 81.
To.ly's temperatures up TO l p M.
| registered as follows:
| q y, 3!
a. m....,..,........... -. =. 90 81
a. nl.....;........ ......'..''' ;. !. 90 90
| 10 n. ~ ~
| 70 noon =. 70
D. m,. .....,........ .ob
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Highest 'a a5
| Lowest. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
OCTOBER 90.

1759-Danton, the famous French reVo-
lutionIst, born; guillotined lts4.
1s71--Major General Robert Andersoii,
hero of Fort Sumter. dleu' DOTH
1905. ,,,.
1eo2-Frank Norris. American novelist
died: born 1853. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. noted American woman
suffragist, died; born, 1915.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
TASTE.

Do You know that some of the most
people In Salt Lake regular
ly get their pictures from US?
Midgley-Bodel 33 e. LIST So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24
McDonala,s Cocoa : McDonald's Chocolates

The Mcdonald plant than local Importance ! Z
Gin Salt
atian the demands II eSeS go
foreign !, quality han that
hres conel
wi ts1 rri hand Nlclnad
blend
taste
that It usein homes uPeeeueu 49, =
because satisfies.
Have YOU tried in your home!
rrYidow Chocolates store
rennittion
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-24

Scandinavian services will be held in
the Assembly hall on Sunday. alto a..
m. end IN Fourteenth ward meeting
house next Thursday, at $50 p. m.