davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
.LACRIMAL FLOOD
IN DIVORCE COURT
Mary French, Who Wanted Ali
mony, Sheds Tears Before
Judge Morse.
TWO OTHER DEGREES ISSUE.
Judge Armstrong Frees Two Mismat-
ed Couples During Regular Friday
Matinee in Joint Building.

Declaring that she would not come to
Utah and live with her husband
among lot of Mormon farmers"
Mrs. Mary f. W. French of Denver
yesterday broke down on the witness
stand and shed copious drafts of
tears. Mrs. French is suing her hus-
band, Frank ID. French, for divorce,
and yesterday the matter came up on
the hearing of her petition to have de-
PENDANT pay her 800 per month ALI
mony and attorneys fees pending the
result of the action, French is the
manager of the Big -Four Advertising
company of this city, and his wife -
suing him for divorce on the grounds
of inhdelity and non-support When
the husband came into Judge MorSe'S
courtroom. Mrs French burst into
tears. and soon the husband was cry
ing, too. She refused to come to Salt
Lake to live with him, at the request
of Mr.. French's attorney.
GETS FIFTY PER MONTH.
She said She required 500 per month
for her support, although she could nor
enumerate the articles she should re-
quire. She said her husband had sent
her 80 since February, 1906 she said
she had been living with her brother
at Ridgwdy. Colo, and is nov stopping
at the Knutsford with her sister. Judge
Morse at the conclusion of the hear
ing, ordered French to pay his wife $50
attorneys fees and $50 per month dur.
ing the tendency of her action.
The regular weekly divorce mill was
ground In Judge Armstrong; court. w.
r. Baird was given a divorce from Ivah
X Baird on the grounds Of desertion,
alleged to have taken place at Port
land or. year ago. They Were mar
ried in this city Dec. II, 1899
ANOTHER WIFE FREE
Rosanna Clark charged William
Clark with cruelty, and witnesses cor
roborating this testimony she was Civ
en- a decree. The couple We're married
i'm this city in April 1906
William j. Watson appeared to show
cause why he should not pay to his
wife, Mary Corser Watson, temporary
alimony and attorneys fees, pending
the outcome of the divorce proceedings
between them. Watson is the man who
according to his wife's complaint drove
her from their home without any cloth
ing save what she had on at the time,
and refused TO give UP her wearing ap-
parel. Judge Armstrong ordered that
he return her clothing, and pay her $50
Per month alimony and $50 attorneys
fees pending the adjudication of the
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
THREE cows ARRESTED.

C. b. Grogan, living at "a east Capt.
to HILL wes very much wrought up
last night when he appeared at police
headquarters and demanded that the
police take charge of three prisoners"
he had escorted from his place. The
prisoners proved to be three cows be-
longing to neighbors of Grogan. He
says that he has spent about $50 fix
Ing up a lawn and planting trees in
front of his residence ana that the
cows have been eating the lawn and
trees and he wants a stop put to 1t.
The cows were taken TO the estray
pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Mrs, Morris was with her husband
when the end came having been sum
moned TO his bedside several days
ago
MI Morris left Salt Lake recently
To engage in the mercantile business
at Gold Center. and was there stricken
with the disease that proved fatal.
Besides II widow, he is survived by two
sons, Scott and Robert, and two daugh-
tiers. Zetta and Makepiece. Robert is
lieutenant on the cruiser Califor-
MIA. now in Pacific waters, and Make
piece is with her grandmother, Mrs,
Nichols, In Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

men and 1000 uniformed members of
fraternal organizations In line, with ap-
propriate floats and not less than 10
brass bands.
4 p. m.-Special bicycle races at Salt
Palace saucer track, with athletic
events music and prizes
y. m.-Grand electrical illumination
Of Main street from the Brigham Young
monument to Fourth South street; cleo
trical decoration of Judge and New
house buildings; special bicycle races at
Salt Palace; smoker in Armory hail to
travelling men and their guests from
outside the city. reception to visiting
ladies In the parlors of the CONNER
cial club. with music and refreshments.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10.
10 a. m.-Grand lodge session.
II "a. INVESTORS will be shown the
city in carriages. automobiles and
streetcars.
p. m.-Grand parade of principal
streets with baseball teams and 10
bands of music.
1870 D. m.-Basebal game between u.
E 3. o. + i. and SAT- Lake lodge NO. 3d. 3
4:SO p. m.-Leave for saItair, where
there will be "A general reception,
speeches, vaudeville, bicycle races on
the new track, dancing, music and fire.
MOThS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
1890 a. m.-Spccial organ recital at
the tabernacle. 1000 voices in the choir.
p. m.-Speclal trains for Lagoon,
where there win be baseball games,
boat races. potato races, gleaced pig,
etc. with cash prizes for winners.
3 p. m.-Ceremonies attendant upon
laying the corner stone of the L. 6. 7.
home for boys at Canyon Crest ranch,
conducted by officers of the grand coun-
ell
The committee has under considera-
ton the Inauguration of an interstate
beauty contest, with first. second and
third prizes.
The committee viii offer three cash
prizes Of 800, $50 and S25, respectively
for the best decorated building In the
city in the official colors Of the L. O. T.,
which are blue white and old gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Head and Throat.

Miss Helen Sauerbier, s15 Main St.,
st. Joseph, Mich, writes:
"Last winter caught a sudden cold
which developed into an unpleasant ca
tarrh of the head and throat, depriving
me of my appetite and usual good spirits.
"a friend who had been cured by
Peruna advised me to try it and sent
for bottle at once, and / am glad to say
that in three days the phlegm had
loosened, and I felt better, my appetite
returned and within nine days was in
my usual good health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
o,niel Ebersole Shoots Himself
Rather Than Face
His Wife.
WHISKY WRECKS TWO LIVES.
wei, known Electrician Had Told
wife He Would Leave Liquor
Alone But Broke His Word.

noriel C. Ebcrsole, an electrician,
.-oa about 45 years, residing at $50
,rest second South street committed
s,,lcide about $3.50 yesterday after
mon by firing a bullet through his
,rain. Dependency because he was
unablc to secure employment and be-
r,use he had broken his promise to
HE wife to stop drinking, is given
az the cause for the rash act.
The dead body of Ebersole was found
nv his wife. who had just returned from
frovo. where she went to visit her
mother. VINO is i'll. When Mrs. Eber-
,ole opened the door of the little cot
tage. the first thing she saw was the
dcad body of her husband lying on a
rnuch in a pool of blood and grasping
a IS caliber revolver.
The bullet entered the head just
hack of the right ear and crashed
through the skull coming out back of
The left ear, Ebersole was killed in
SANITY. When Mrs. Ebersole recovered
somewhat from the shock she notified
the police and Justice Dana Il. Smith.
The latter ordered the body sent to
o'Donnelrs where it win be prepared
ior burial.
No one in the neighborhood heard
the shot that killed Ebersole, but the
suicide evidently occurred shortly be-
fore the return of Mrs, Ebersole as the
body was still warm and the room was
filled with smoke from the revolver.
A BROKEN PROMISE.
The grief stricken wife stated that
she went TO oregon some weeks ago to
attend tine funeral OF n relative and
upon her return found her husband in
toxicated. He promised her then to
quit drinking anG declared if he broke
his promise he would kill himself. Mrs.
Ebersole did not take the threat seri-
ously That he had been drinking
again was evident from the fact that
in the room was bottle of whisky and
q whisky glass.
Ebersole was well known here and
had large number of friends. He
worked some time as janitor for the
Western Electric company, but lost his
position some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebersole were married
about IL years ago. They had no
children. Ebersole came from Dallas,
Tex, where his father and mother live.
His father is said to be a wealthy
farmer. No inquest will be held over
the remains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
JOSEPH R. MORRIS DEAD.

Joseph r. Morris, at one time a
commissioners Of salt Lake county. died
yesterday at Winnemuccu, Neyp the
cause Of death being pneumonia, The
announcement came In a dispatch re-
ceived by Scott Morris, son of deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
CONVENTION PROGRAM.
Plans Drawn Up for Gathering of the
United Commercial Travellers.

A tentative program for the coming
grand council netting and outing of the
United Commercial Travellers has been
drawn up by the committee in charge
and it includes a spectacular parade
with 5000 people In line, an illumination
of Salt Lake, and excursions to var
ious resorts The schedule for each of
the three June days that the 10000 vis-
itors will be in town, follows:
. p. m.-Parade from front of Com
mercial club, 1000 uniformed travelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Fine Feathers

A bird in the hat is worth
eight or ten in the bush.
Is it? In a period of fifteen
years prior to 1903, bird life
IN this country was reduced
fifty per cent. But now we
are giving them more OF a
chance; refugees have been
established where the birds can
breed in safety; wardens have
been appointed whom the
Federal Government pays the
princely sum of One Dollar
per month, their real wages
being paid by organizations.
Read this article, Harbors
for Wild Birds by Rene
Bache, in THE SATURDAY
EVENING PosT, and learn how
we are being saved from the
disgrace of a birdless, song
sllenced country.
"Yaiti, the Queen" by
Beatrice Grimshaw, tells how
Vaiti was stranded on a lonely
island, and how it turned out
to be not quite SO lonely as she
thought, and, indeed, not so
lonely as she might wish,
This weeks issue of The
SATURDAY EVENING Posi- is
now on sale
Al the Ncws-siands, cents,
fl,50 the year by mail
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys Are Everywhere
Copies viii be delivered to any addrel
by
RALPH BUTTERW0RTH.
w West ara South st., Salt Lake Gil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
RHEUMATISM,

More than nine out of every ten cases OF
rheumatism are simply rheumatism ofthe
muscles. due to cold or damp weather or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
Internal treatment is required. The free
ali that is needed, and 1t is certain to
give Quick relief Give it a trial and
see for yourself how quickly 1t relieves
the pain and soreness. Price. q cents;
large size. 30 cents Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
PLENTY OF TROUBLE

is caused by stagnation OF the liver
and bowels to get rid of it and head
ache and biliousness and the poison
that brings jaundice, take DR.. Kings
New Life pills. the reliable purifiers
that do the work without grinding or
gripping. 95c. at y. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept. ll2-114 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
CHANGE IN CONFERENCE

The Nebo stake conference, adver-
tised TO be held on May 80 and 81, viii
be held on Sunday, May 81, the con-
ferelce consisting of the one day only.
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
BOYS Will BE BOYs

and are always getting scratches, cuts.
spralns, bruises. bumps, burns or scalds.
Don't neglect such thngs-they may re-
suit serious If You do. Apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment according TO directions
right away and II will relieve the pain
and heal the trouble, Price &c, SOC and
noe Sold by u. c, NJ. j. Drug Dept.
lls-ll4 Main street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
WOMEN WHO BELIEVE IN PERUElA
Honest Who Are Not Afraid Tell the Truth About Prun
The Value OF Health

Who can set money value on
health2 1t is absolutely priceless.
No one in good health can fully
appreciate what IL means to have
poor health. The days are long and
tedious, The nights horrible and
painful. Nothing goes right. Even
the mind becomes deranged and in
jured by continued poor health
Once liberated from the phraldom
of sickness words fail to express
tho JOY and relief.
Peruna has been the means of re-
lieving more women from i'll health
in the United States than, perhaps,
any other medicine.
A multitude of women stand ready
to give testimony in favor of Peruna
whenever occasion offers.
Dyspepsia Entirely Relieved.
Miss Lille G. Martin, Shelbyville,
Tenn, writes: Everybody says
look better than / have for two or
three years, and l sincerely thank
you for your kind advice.
81 believe your treatment has en-
tirely cured me. can eat anything
] want. believe your remedies will
cure any case of indigestion or dys-
pepsia,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Pe-ru-na Tablets.

For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have labored necessarily to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous efforts have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
tablets. These tablets represent the me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

dicinal ingredients of Peruna, and each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose.
Mrs. Josephine Hoist, 1852 u. First ST.,
Portland, Ore, writes that she was
troubled seriously with catarrh OF the
throat, that she used Peruna and was
wonderfully helped in two weeks, and
in little over two months her system
was rid of all traces of catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

Caught Easily
Mrs. F. Henderson, 221 Ninth st, Milwaukee, Wis., writes;
until
which 10
caught cold easily, which
especially
chilled
parties but general health improved
though
clement
splendid appetite perfect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Have You Seen the Magnificent Run
about

Sold to j. l. GALLAGHER. 1t Is a Buick.
Wagon Il Machine Co.,
sole representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25


of
on The Railway
He in
In he
y. y.
gag he
andh crossing plains with
october 81 1855 His home has
ben
he
many years a
a accepted all principles of The
In he and
He
in circle Of
Fourteenth ward chapel April 49,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

small business men and traders have
been ruined by this class Of institu.
tions.
This nefarlous practice should be
stopped and the only way to stop 1t Is
by municipal legislation.
A provision ought to be made In the
city charter authorizing the city under
It's police power to regulate the estab-
llshment OF banks and creating In
pursuance OF this work a board for
the examination Of all proposed new
banking concerns. Such board
should be given ample power to exam.
Inc into the financial standing Of the
promoters OF these institutions, and
none should be allowed to be licensed
unless such as could show assets ample
for the carrying on Of their business
sufficient TO cover the amount OF their
deposits, and sound and substantial
enough to thoroughly protect their
deposltors.
There can be no question as to the
right and the justice OF the city to
exercise such power under properly
constructed charter provision. II the
city has the right 10 regulate plumb
ers, 10 regulate engineers, 10 regulate
the electrical business, to regulate pawn
brokers and the scores Of other bust
ness enterprises and Industries oveI
which II exercises unquestloned super
vIslne powers, IL certainly has q per
feet right to regulate the banking bust
ness, which Is of far more importance
than anything In the line OF business
In the city. because upon the Legitimate
and honest business methods OF thes'
institutions depends the welfare OF thu
entire city In its bushes and CONNER
cial life, while methods Of q contrar,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

Fred w. Uphnm, Florus d. Meacham !:
Chief Clerk, Frank A. vogler.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS: Presi.
dent. Adam Wolf; Secretary, william
II. Weber: Chief Clerk, william Kings
ley; members OF the board, Adam
Wolf, william II. Weber, A. w. Mil.
Ter. Walter Il. Schmidt and Oscar
Hebel.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION :
President, Christopher +. lIafnor; Sec.
retary, Charles ID. Gastileld: members.
Charles d. Gastiield, c. +. Hafnor, and
Charles L. Mason.
SHERIFF: CHRISTOPHER
STRASSHEIM; Assistant Sheriff,
Henry Spears; Chief Deputy, Charles
Peters.
COUNTY CLERK: JOSEPH +.
HAAS; Chief Deputy, Frank l.. Pas.
delOup.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
The City Council.
FRED A. BUSSE. Mayor.

The City Council.
FRED A. BUSSE. Mayor.
JOHN X. McCABE, City Clerk.
list ward--Michael Kenna, D., go
Clark street, Harrison 372. John ].
Coughlin, D., 125 La Sale street, Main
1867.
I'd ward--Geo. +. Harding, Jr., r.,
155 Washington street. Main 1894
Thomas J. Dixon, r., 200 9th avenue,
Harrison %.
3D. ward-Niilton J. Foreman, r.,
Chi. 4. Il r. bldg, Central III. Wm
J. Pringle, H., 123 1874 La Sale street
Main 2466.
4th wardFs sJohn W. McNeal, d.. 2SO7
Archer avenue, Yards 741. John A,
Richert, D., 2GO3 South Halsted street,
Yards has.
9th ward--Alex. J. Burke. H., $500
South Marshfield avenue. william J.
McKenna. H.. 1887 Archer avenue.
9th Ward--Linn II. Young, H., 1l21
TT. Dearborn bldg, Central 400. Ar.
thur Il. McCoid. H., $40 122 Monroe
street, Central 7OT.
Tth Ward--Frank I. Bennett, r.. SIS
Chamber of Commerce. Main 4O14
Bernard w. Snow, H., 144S Marquette
bldg. Central 1872.
Sth ward--P. II. Moynihan, H., nc
02d place, South Chicago 493. John II
Jones, H., 0113 Commercial avenue
South Chicago 462.
9th Ward-Dennis J. Egan, D., $50
Chicago Opera House blk. Main 473O
Henry l.. Flick, D., 3S West 10Th street
Canal SIG.
10th WaM-'rhomas +. Scully, d.
1876 Washburne avenue. Canal 2516
Rudolph Hurt, D., G37 Blue Islant
avenue.
18th ward--E. +. Cullerton, D., 511
o. Clark street, Central $3.50. Otto ]
Novak, H., 512 South Robey street
Ashland GG41.
10Th ward--Nflchael thinner, d.
1047 West 21st place, Canal 726. JO
seph Y. Uhlir, H., s14 o. Clark street
Central 6324.
18th ward--Arthur w. Fulton, II.
1903 Ashland blk, Central 43GS. james
Il. Evans. r.. 301 South Campbell ave
nue., Seeley 4440.
14th ward-James II. Lawley, II.
Col West Chicago avenue, 1umbold
7043. Chas. ]. Lucas, r., 013 Fultoi
street, Ogden 1924.
18th Ward-Herman +. Kruger, d.
10 North Mozart, Humboldt 400. Al
bert w. Beilfuss, r., AS Milwaukee
avenue, Monroe $50.
10th Ward-Stanley II. Kunz, d.
6s5 Noble street, Monroe 2000. Franl
w. Koraieskl, D., 7Oi. 132 Clark street
Main 2003.
18th Ward-Lewls d. Sits, r., A.
Grand avenue, Monroe 1855. william
L. Dever, D., 20. 20 In Sale street
Main 655.
18th Wnrd-John J. Brennan, D., 1S'
West Madison street. Michael G. Con
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05
Has Favored the So.Called "Settlement
Workers" in the Juvenile Court While
Presiding There.
He Has Offended the Catholics of Chicago
in a Manner Not Easily
Forgotten,
And Will Be Showed Under with Every Man
on the Ticket II Named
Again.

To william LoefIler more than any
other man in Chicago does Mr.. J. w.
Mack owe his place on the bench. Mr..
Loefller pushed Mr.. Mack through the
Democratic caucus In 1908 and saw that
he was nominated.
Mr.. Loefiler will try to have his man
slated for denomination ut the spring
primaries.
Mr.. Mack has earned the III will Of
hundreds Of thousands of Catholics by
his marked prejudice IN favor Of "sct-
tlement workers. while he was presid.
Ing in the Juvenile Court.
Who these settlement workers are can
best be explained by the powerful nd
dress upon the subject delivered by
Father Curry Of New York at the
recent great Catholic congress held IN
Chicago. Following are some extracts
from the address rs published in the
Record Herald of November 1S, 10OS:
Father Curry began by describing the
Pharlsee Of st. Luke's gospel. Then he
continued In part rs follows:
"This Is the Pharlsee Of the parable,
and II you desire to see him In real life,
Just live for while In tenement dis
trlct OF any one Of the large cities.
You can't miss him, and when you flnd
him you can't get rid OF him, for he
just sticks. lie settles in your neigh.
borhood. ana where he settles you call
that place settlement.
"IIe has cO.wOrkers, called resident
when they live with him In the beehive,
or nonresident when living In their
own homes or In fine hotels from which
they condcscend to come down to what
they are pleased to dub the slums' ana
rub elbows with the poor. All these
characters you must call workers.
Their work with the poor Is incidental
and accidental; they work with best
financial results among tho rich.
MY own nelghborhood, Cherry Hill,
has suffered and still suffers from the
odium cast upon II by settlemental up
llfters and missionaries, and the repeat
edly published stigma Of toughlsm and
thuggism has stuck 80 fast to the re-.
puted character Of my people that
was forced to complain once to a men,
ber OF the editorial stan of one Of our
dailies against the cruel injustice done
to us, but he replied: Father, we
know what YOU say IL true, but the peO.
pie believe those things and we must
print them.'"
Then the speaker asked why SETTLE
ment workers did not do labor among
the rich.
II can anticipate their reply he
said. "namely, that the rich can be
taught those things In their churches,
but I tell You that their churches are
empty.
I'VE have two distinct types of SET
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-05

kind INDUCED In by small, irresponsible
speculative concerns only results In
failures that involve injuriously the In.
terests Of the entire community. How
often have we seen 1t that the failure
Of one of these little banks, started
upon insecure and irresponsible founda-
tions, and doomed by fraudulent and
false representations, have dragged
down to ruin hundreds of good, hard.
working, thrifty and deserving citizens.
The licenses Issued by the exahin-
ing board, which, of course, should be
composed OF responsible citizens and
able financiers, should be of a charac-
ter that would be absolutely prohibi.
tive Of all schemes and projects for the
establishment Of phony concernE Of this
kind.
This would be welcomed by all sound
and responsible banking houses,
whether private or national.
Banks like the Hibernian Banking
Association, the Illinois Trust and Saw
Jugs Bank, Graham & Sons, the Unien
Trust Company, the South Chicago
Savings Bank, the Commercial Nation
al, the Continental National, Drovers
Deposit National, the Fort Dearborn
National. National Bank Of the
Republic, State Bank of Chicago, and
other banks that have weathercd every
panic and every storm for years de-
serve well Of the people Of Chicago,
And yet foolish people pass them by
and hand their hard-earned money over
to concerns that have not a single
banker connected with them and whose
leading men have been grafters either
in political or private life, and who al
ways have their hands out for easy
coin.