davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
M evidences Of affection serve make the home the best place
,rb box Of McDonads Dutch chocolates slipped into the owe
coat rocke adds 10 the family evening contentment
sn1 kaesdue o ne

doubtless be Increased considersh,.l
the Dill Is passed to construct MY
cries IN the various states which Y
none az present and in which v
could be successfully operated ~.
sam is certainly doing some b,siau
In the fish line when It Is recalled " y
during the past years there yors !
tributed throughout the countrv ~.
thing like 2,oOQ.o00,O0O young fisb NJ Y
were supposed TO be able to tela y
of themselves In the waters Tia,
to be their Indications until thse
eventually either absorbed by liz
ger members of the flnny tribe ON
sent to the tables of fish loving bs,
beings. 'u'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
COMES OUT SECOND BEST.
Lawyer Martin Of New York Meets Up
Against Western Talent.

Joseph Martin made his regular
weekly appearance IN the court OF
Judge c. ". Morse this morning. This
time he appeared 70 urge motion be-
fore the court that should require the
law firm Of Van Colt, Allison q Ritter
10 appear on behalf OF the Union TTust
company in connection with various
matters before the court In which Rus
sell Sage Raphael, nephew OF the
defunct Russell Sage, appears az
plaintiff Mr.. Martin, who assumes
profound knowledge touching upon all
sorts OF legal matters, has had many
controversies with both Mr.. Allison and
Mr., Van Colt, This morning II was the
pleasure OF Mr. Ritter TO oppose him
After argument bordering closely on
vaudeville. Mr. Martin found himself
second best, MI. Ritter having defeated
his motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
~" GIRLS NOT AFRAID,
Leave Boys in Rear In Race for His
trionlc lIOnor-.

"Are the men afraid 10 try out for
places in dramatics?' is the question
being asked at the University of Utah.
In looking over tho lHt OF applicants
who are trying for places on The play,
"You Can Never Toll" there " q notice
ablo deficiency IN the number of appli-
cunts FOR the male parts, While there
are aH many All II trylng Tor the leading
lady's part there are not noarly Bo many
trying for any ut the mems parts. In
spite of the small number listed for cor
tain parts several have looked into the
matter enough TO ana that there Is one
fOr onch port ana have then given up.
Prof Babcock declares that II looks very
much like the boys were afraid 10 meet
defeat AS an example II was pointed
out that many Of the boys surrendered
when they found that they had one rival
while some Of the girls entered when
they had nearly "A dozen rivals
The contest fOr parts Will start al two
o'clock today and continue all afternoon
and be concluded Monday afternoon. The
nfth act has heen selected for the ny
out and II distinct casts have arranged,
IL IL hoped 10 hear nine OF these TODAY
ana this others on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office. L. : MO.
bureau, for 81 hours ending at Z ~
today. a.
Temperature at n m. g degrees n.
imum b degrees, Minimum g degps
NAL. nf
Precipitation since first OF month
inch, which is IS inch below tho nor,--
Relative humidity at a. m. "a II, 1.
cent
FORECAST TILL 6 P. NJ. sUNpAv
Local forecast for Salt Lake CITY q,
utah-Partly cloudy tonight; smd,
rain OF snow.
r.. J HYNn
Section Direct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BulbDERsis

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
sealed proposals will be received az ~
office of the County Clerk at ST. Geofstl
Washington County, Utah, up 10 no1a
OF Monday. the 10th day OF February \
D.. 1903, for the building OF a stssa
Bridge across the Rio Virgen near ;.
George washington County, Utah, ~ so
cordance with plans and speclhcatlHon
on file in the County Attorneys oIheS
Bide will be opened at two O'CLOCK Z
NJ, OF the same day,
Tho Board of County Commissioner
reserve the right to reject any or o.
bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable TO the Chair
man of the Board Of County Commission,
ers in the sum OF at least tive per cen
of the amount OF bid
BY order of the Board of County com
missioners of Washington County LtaH
+. l.. DAGGETE
Chairman
Dated at ST. George, Utah, Ianuar
18th 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
noNpoN TlMEs Nor SOLID.

London, Jan 1S.-Apparently "a hitch
has occurred In the reorganization Of
tho Times. which on Jan, 6. 1t was an
nounced had passed from the control
of the Walter family to a new company
with c. Arthur Pearson as managing
director A paragraph appears In the
Times this morning declaring that no
sale has been effected and that the
previous statement only referred 10 the
that were In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Dixon an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Clara NJ, to MI Orson Il. Berrett,
OF North ogden, the marriage to take
place IN the Salt Lake temple Jan.
20, 1905
Mrs. b. l.. Corum. Mrs. ]. L. Thomp-
son and Miss Emma Thompson have
gone TO Los Angeles to be absent for
several months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
WILL STOP PROSECUTIONS.
lspeeIal 10 the oNewg.vl

fspeciol o the 'News,D
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. IA telegram
from Senator Il. Il. Warren who is
In Washington, states that he has been
notified by the secretary OF the interior
that prosecution Of many residents OF
the Wheatland district, who were
charged with Illegally securing tim
ber, WIN be stopped, there having been
no Intention to defraud the govern
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
DONOVAN SHOE co. FAILS.

Cambridge Mass. Jan 1s,-The James
Donovan Shoe Mfg. company of Everett,
has made an assignment, The assets are
placed at 100000, and the Liabilities at
SlS1. 900.
Tho factories OF the companv have an
average annual output OF between 2,000.-
900 and 100000 pairs of shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
DOUBLE MURDERER HANGED.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17.--Frank Bar
ker. who killed his brother and sis
ter-m-law, Feb. 10. 1904. was hanged
here this afternoon. Barker this morn
Ing sent note TO Gov. Sheldon asking
the executive 10 listen to a per-
sonal appeal for reprieve. After two
hours personal interview with Barker
the governor declined to interfere with
the execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
EQUESTRIAN S0MERSAULT.
Cowboy, Horse and Steer Mix Up ON
Wyoming Range.

Douglas, Wyo., Jan. E.-As the result
of turning an equestrian somersauit over
the back of a range steer, Chalmer Hern-
er OF Glendo is In the hospital here with
broken leg and three fractured ribs
bunch of steers when one of the an
imals got directly in front of his rapidly
galIopfng horse. A collision occurred and
the momentum OF the horse and man
carried them completely over the steer,
the hore. doing the flip-flop with Herner
stil in the saddle The man was injured
when the trio came to earth In con-
fused heap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.
Shareholders TO discuss Matter of New
Stock Issue.
lPnllnck Speclal Wlre.l

'FUHuVN7 HpVNI"I 'IIN'7
Chicago, Jan observation-disclosures OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
viii meet in Portland on Feb. to vote
on the authorization of a new stock
Issue, Incident to an issue OF S3,OOO,OOO
G ner cent convertible bonds 1t is the
Intention TO issue only $2,600,o00 OF the
bonds The proceeds win be used to
increase the smelling and concentrating
capacity OF the company. The company
also has In It's treasury 100000 shares of
Cumberland Ely stock, which figured at
$40 share. would give Il s2,0OO,O00 add
ditional capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Chas. 5. Bishop, VIII
died Thursday evening from hem
orrhage, viii be held tomorrow from
the Twenty-fourth ward meetinghous
commencing at o'clock The remain
may be viewed at the late hesldenc.
of deceased. SO Green street, Caplt
Hill from 12 to 1880 Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
MANY WOULD GRADUATE.

The principals and eighth grade
teachers from the Union. Lafayette,
ana Oquirrh schools are collecting the
examination papers of over 200 eandi-
dates for graduation from the gram
mar schools to the high school. The
list of successful students will be
completed Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
FRENCH TRADE GROWS.

Paris. Jan. 17--During the years 1907
Frances imports amounted to S1209,-
52g. 500. an increase over the preceding
years or Ss4 093, 400, Her exports
amounted TO sl1 los, 100000 an increase
OF s5b 064 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

-, -
Thirteenth Ward--A lean ,esr ,
viii be given in the Thirteenth Nv.
han on Thursday evening. Ian 4
under the auspices of the ward S,ins.
school All Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
SLEEK AS GLASS.

Newly made ice at Mellen's Mann
moth" Rink, state St Special rates
to all schools and clubs. Ind, phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
BORN.

DEAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dean. Z.
Springville, Jan. Ia, boy All wei
Mr. and Mrs. Dean were formerly &
Salt Lake
II. Il. Evans Florist, AZ. S. Main s.,
Floral designs specially. Phone OCT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18
LOGAN DEFEATS PROVO,
IL. " G. Basketball Team Wins over
b. Y. Z.
Especial TO the News, y

Logan, Jan. 1S.--At the Brigham
Young college gymnasium last night
was PLAYED the first basket BAH game
OF Tie year between members OF thai
institution and n team from the Il. y.
II. of provo. The Loganites Won, on q
score of IS 10 IA. over l,OUO persons
were in attendance. and many were
turned away for lac of room
The game was one of the pest ever
witnessed horc, and the only dlsap-
pointment was the manifest incompe-
tenos of the referee, due. doubtless, to
inexperience lie gave universal satis'
faction throughout the game, twice pc
Ing Knocked half the length of the hall
in vain endcavors to keep out or the
PLAYERS way The game was evidently
much too fast for him.
Tonight, in the same hall, VIII be
played a game between the Provo team
and All aggregation from the Agricul-
tural college The outcome of this con-
test affords material for much conjec-
ture. 1t will be the first game of the
season for the "Aggies," and most of
the men are new at the pastime. The
Provo players, on the other hand are IN
excellent condition.
The lineup of the teams last night,
the contest being in Commute halves,
was as follows:
Logan Provo.
Wilcox ...........r. f........., Simmons
Hin. f......,.. Gounrley
Jensen ..............c......Ch Christensen,
Wangsgard ..,....r. g......C Chamberlain
Roskelly ..,......l. Jones
Referee, Blakeslee Ogden.
Umpire, Peterson Of the a. c,
Appointees of Mayor Edwards have
been confirmed by the city council as
follows: Street supervisor, Robert Kew
ley: sexton. Joseph l.. MAR, engineer,
Edward Hanson; building and electric
wiring Inspector, Chris Jacobsen; chief
of fire department and day groom.
William Robbins. A water master will
not be appointed until March /.
The Cache Commercial club has elect
ed new officers as follows: Joseph Odell.
president: Frank w Thatcher. vice
president A. NJ. Fleming, treasurer: r.
A. Mitchell secretary and manager. Mr..
odell succeeds M J, Ballard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-18

For the amount of money spent the
United States bureau OF fisheries prob
ably spreads moro direct benefits
among the people than any other bu-
reau of the government. In round
numbers Congress has appropriated
about $l,000,0O0 year to run this es-
adjustment, but the allowances win
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
why SUFFER FROM
r n I II Mat IS (?

When a means of positive cure is at
hand, there Is no excuse for the vast
number of crippled people that rheu-
matism, lumbago and govt has In Its
grasp.
The Marvel Rheumatic Compound, the
new discovery. is Natures remedy, free
from harmful ingredients. 1t tones
up the system while removing thor
oughly and permanently the cause of
rheumatism.
The longer the blood contains tho
poisonous uric acid, the more painful
danger of permanent loss of the use
of the limbs is imminent.
II the Marvel Rheumatic Compound
Is taken according to directions, a posi-
tive and permanent cure is guaran-
will cost nothing for the trial, If unsuc-
ed by the manufacturers where it fails.
one Is the fact that to date there hasn't
failed to cure, and we have numerous
testimonials which report permanent
cures.
PRICE, ST PER BOTTLE
For sale by
Hnlxhauer, Broad and Market streets.
Menk, 100 Market street.
- Fielding, 925 Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
LOUIS PFEIFER HEADS
THIRD WARD GUARDS.

At the annual meeting of the Orig
inal Third Ward Guar sXaneKoGHth
Oldest and b~est-known Organizations
in the city. held last night at Lutz's
Hall, The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.: President,
Louis Pfeifer; first vice-president,
Theodore Gaddis; second vice-presi-
dent, Felix Lauer; corresponding and
recording secretary, William c. Maus;
financial secretary, Emil r. Luz; treas
urer. Chris Lutz; sergeant-at-arms,
Ludwig Schultz; major, Herman Peter
sen; captain, George Shepard; orderly
sergeant, Michael Clark; trustees, Will
lam Even, Joseph A. Heinrich and
Chris l.. Volz.
A special committee was appointed
for the purpose of arranging for a the
atre party. This committee consists of
d. Burnett, James Hall. Harry Brown,
Joseph Fletcher, Joseph A. Heinrich,
George A. Courier, Herman Petersen.
Emil r. Luz, Ludwig Schultz and
Alderman Elmer A. Day ofathe Second
Ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
DIDN'T KNOW He
HAD WIFE; CR|CK
WON'T GET BAIL
Mrs. Rohdie, Whose Daughter
He Is Said to Have Courted,
Changes Her Mind.

Persuaded by her daughter to furnish
81, 900 bail for Harry Crick, a local post
office employee, who is unde serious
charges, Mrs. Jennie Rohdie, of "a ellis
avenue, West Hoboken, las night hur-
riedly changed her mind n turned him
over TO the police.
The change, 1t is said, was due to her
discovery that Crick, who passed as a
single man, and was alleged to be en-
gagged to her daughter, a a wife and
family in destitute circumstances here.
Crick was arrested here October 20
and languished in jail until Miss Rohdie
came to his relief. Then, 1t Is said. he
went to North Bergen and lived near
Miss Rohdie's home, where he was a
frequent visitor.
Crick was ~rearraigned before United
States Commissioner Jones here today
and, not being able to get new bail, was
sent to Jail to await the action of the
Unitedl States grand jury.
Frederick A. Lindsay and his wife,
who was well known as Colonel Pattie
Watkins, of the Volunteers of America,
leaders'of the Peoples Temple In Gin
ton street, have come to the aid of Mrs.
Crick and the comfort of her and her
children until the mother is able to
care for them is now assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay found the fam
lily in the most desperate circum-
stances. Mrs. Crick had nothing in her
house but some weak coffee for supper
for her 17-months-old child, the rent
was due and a payment on a chattel
mortgage had to be paid soon.
The four children were sent to the
Pattie Watkins Home, at Murray Hill,
near Summit, and arrangements were
with landlord and mortgage to
keep the Crick home intact. Arrange
ments were also made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay to have Mrs. Crick received in
one of the city, hospitals at the time
of the birth of the fifth child. She will
also be given an opportunity to support
herself when she has regained her
strength.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
SHOULD HAVE PUT
POLICE OUT, Says
VCE-CHANCELLOR
Advises Private Detectives to
Use Force to Preserve
Their Rights.
SAYS POLICE ACTED
WITHOUT LEGALITY
Declares, However,, that the
Case Against Carroll Is Not
in His Jurisdiction.

The suit brought by the Secret Serv-
Ice Society of the United States against
Captain Carroll, of the detective buA
reau, and the Board of Police Commits
sioners, was decided yesterday after
noon by ce-Chancellor Howell in
faVor of the defendants, and injunction
directing the police not to interfere
with society's business was refused.
w We're conducting a perfectly
legitimate business" declared Maurice
b. Gluck, counsel for the society. 1.-The
only reason the police shut us up was
that they We're afraid that we might
some day be used to get evidence
against the police department of New
ark"
The police closed the office Of the
society at As Clinton street on Novem-
Der 6 last and confiscated the badges
worn by Raymond S. Joo and Morris
w. u. Baker, the Newark representa-
tives, who were warned that If they
continued to do business in Newark
they would be arrested.
What you should have done,' said
the Vice-Chancellor, addressing Gluck,
was to have hrown the policemen
who came in the place out of doors,
using whatever force might have been
necessary. You have a clear remedy
at law, but the case is not an equity
one. A trespass has been committed,
and I understand from the evidence
that in taking away the two badges,
Captain Carroll committed an assault
upon the defendants. You can recover
for this at law, on these grounds only.
I will decide the case In favor of the
police. The suit is not a chancery
suit"
your honor" said Gluck, my clients
are not physically able to throw Cap
tain Carroll and his detectives out of
the place. That would be a physical
impossibility."
"Then they should have hired some
body bigger than Captain Carroll to do
the job, and thrown them u every
time they came back" declared the
Vice Chancellor. "a policeman has no
right to trespass on private property
without a warrant for arrest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
OFF|CE-HOLOERS
MEAGRE AID MAY
KILL SERVICE ACT
Trenton Hears Republican Lead
ers Plan Repeal to Punish
En- for Being "ClOse."
EXPECTS MURPHY TO
DENOUNCE STATUTE
Big Men of Party Sore at De-
mands on Them-Say Colby
Gave Only $3.50.
EFrom a stan corresponaent.l

TRENTON. Nov. 18.--It is said to
be probable that the civil service law
will be repealed by the incoming Legis-
lature.
Republican leaders from all parts of
the State are reported to be opposed to
the civil service act, and 1T is believed
that they will use every effort to bring
about its repeal.
This statement is on the authority tf
a well-known leader, who added that
former Governor Franklin Murphy, as
State chairman Of the Republican
party, might give capitalization to this
antagonism in a formal statement with
in a few days.
The ground on which Mr.. Murphy
opposes civil service is that 1t will be
harmful to the party organization.
Advantage of the law so far has
been taken only In the State govern
ment, by virtue Of the statute, and in
Essex county and the city of Newark.
Hudson Democrats have taken pre-
liminary steps to secure the positions
of Democratic officeholders.
1t has developed that many Republi-
cans who had previously contributed
to the party exchequer, refused to as
sist the recent campaign fund. SINH
lar conditions developed in the State
government and the State committee
was handicapped to q greater extent
than ever before. Some OF the big
leaders had to go deep into their W
pockets In the fight to carry the State
for Taft.
1t became known that such counties
as Essex, Hudson, Camden and Mercer
each received $1,000 only from the State
committee. Other counties were given
81, 500, and from that down the line to
$500. The Essex county committee was
particularly short of funds.
1t is said that Senator Colby gave
only $3.50, and William Fellowes Morgan
only $500.
The shortage in contributions, it was
said, accounted for the fact that tickets
were not sent voters before election
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
E GUILD IN PLAY.

Under the direction of the Mems
Guild, of the House of Prayer, located
at Broad and State streets, "Higgledy-
Piggledy'' will be presented at the par
ish house tomorrow night at s o'clock.
The Rev. j. s. Miller, the rector of the
church, has been busily engaged in ar
ranging the entertainment.
The committee of arrangements con
sists of Messrs. Wheatley, Arrindell,
Slack, White and Rankin. Messrs.
Croker and H. r. Miller have recently
been reelected as president and sec
rotary and Mr.. Arrindell has been
elected as vice president of the Mems
Guild.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
EIEza
Buy Your
Piano Now
The Hallet & Davis Store
Makes the Best Offer.

If there is a time of>the year
more than any other when you
need a piano in the home. that
time is right NOW. The rea-
sons are pretty apparent if you
will stop to think.
The long winter evenings are
coming and what is more nee
essary for entertainment than
a good Piano? It will pay
you big dividends in joy and
gladnese, not only now, but
in future years. Also will it
provide an education for the
children.
1t will be to your interest to
drop into our store now and
acquaint yourself with our plan
of piano-selling, a plan that
makes piano-buying easy and
protects you against commits
sion agents and protects you in
case of sickness or adversely,
and a plan that saves you
money in your piano purchase.
At our store you have many
makes from which to choose,
all good, dependable pianos.
All marked in our ONE price,
at prices so low we are SURE
they cannot be duplicated else
where. Won't you investigate
our offerings now2
HaI|et & Davis Piano Co..,
Est. 1889.
1856 Market ST., at Broad.
1.-THE HaIiet g. Davis Payment Plan
saves you money, saves your nerves
n saves your patience"