davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-03

Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer at Phillips.
Hood River Strawberries received daily
and for sale at Rowett's.
Screendoors
Gardenrakes
Carpet and
Building paper
at Philips Hardware Store.
Any Suit in the house for $15.
SWEENEY. Silver City.
Bananas received regularly at Rowett's.
House and family paints, oils and
brushes, glass and putty at Philipp's.
Rowett has just received and placed
on his shelves a consignment of Edison
monographs, with great variety of
the latest records produced by that
machine. When YOU want perfect
Phonograph you will find that the Edi-
son stand at the head of the list for
clearness and distinctiveness, as well
great variety of records.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-03

Just received a brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. Sweeney's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-03

A fine stock of watches, jewelry and
silverware at Rowett's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
Start out the New 49,
Year rightly re-
solving always to - az GgE
sendherMcD onalds NaAdE}1I1
Merry Widow choc- NQ1zN
olates. Y2 TX

thinking things which bode no good, 70
the seducer, should he eyer meet nm.
For reasons which must be nppareht.
the name of the unhappy mother y, -
court, as are those OF the couple who
have offered to adopt the offspring. Ihe
name OF the man In the case IS not
known, us the errlng girl has reason
an assumed one, and even the state s
ment that he is the representatiT 81 q
Duluth, Mimi, hardware firm is lookod
upon with suspicion.
as they have been conlided to Matron
Young, are that the man found MS VIC
tim IN lIttle Wyoming town, paSlne
yco,lrt To her with the results now no
longer possible TO conceal. and Their IN
hen, extremity, deserted her. Ills Where-
about IS unknown.
The girl, when unable longer TO race
the small world she had a ways known,
came to SE!t Lake to ccnceal her shame
from all but strangers. and was f e
broadminded family. who showed her .,
the Kindness and consideration, dictated
by u administration for her plight. !,
Her fafRter on se part,ns t cae hera
see her. and. forgivins her missep, did
everything possible for her. and upon
her recovery will take her homo and
care for her as IL nothing had ever nap
The child, as stated will be ndopteu
BY a family living near the city, VINO.
having felt the bereavement OF the lo loss
Of five little ones, Is anxious to receiYe
cline 10 have their names appear rs its
foster parents, for the reason that IN
later years, II would be a great PITY
If the child should be compelled to pear pea !,
the stigma arising from the Tony OF y. y, -
mother and the perfldy of Its coward
l1, fat her.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

= d ~ =
5.Thcatcr-Tonight sees the opening
ar the engagement of Mr.. Max ffsrnan.
thc popuiar comedian. In the new play
entitled ..The Substitute. The en-
gagement runs out the week.
Orphcilm-Big business Is II at !.
tendance nightly and the popularity 81
the bill insures its contltfuatlotl
throughout the week
CoIonial-The much talked OF play 81
THE Devil" continues to pc as MiusG.s
discussed as ever. While the play III
self il universally condemned, Us ren, !,
idition by the company at the Colofliai
&C. generally conceded to be artistic.
Grnnd-New vaudeville features VIII
be given tonight. The Scout colrpai ~
Will also appear for the hrst tits -,
l.aJ-heIma." and as toniorToWs new
-yel1.s matinee, souvenirs VIII ps gwen wen
each lady in attendance.
IIyceunl-The presentation Of ~, "
melodrarna entitled Too Proud 70
Reg" continues throughout the Week.
Iyric-Mgr. Clark vas much, graf
fed Yesterday to receive compliments
from the head Of a prominent family
stestifyinE to the clean record OF the
inictlres shown at the Lyric theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
OLD STORY OF COUNTRY.
GIRL and A DRUMMER.
.Day-Old Baby Discussed in Juvenile
Court Today and Home Sc
cured by Marion.

In the Juvenile court today there was
a idark-cyed baby boy, who opened his
eyes on this world yesterday morning in
a. local hospital. He did not come before
the court as an offender. as the fact
that he was born without the heritage
of a name. can In no way prejudice the
blindfold goddess, however much wise
ones may dwell on the sins OF the par
ents His presence in the court is due
10 the fact that he was taken In charge
at the time Of his birth by Mrs &, 4 !. 4.
Young, the court matron. who has al
ready succeeded in finding a home for
the little waif.
As usual, the story of this unweIcome
child contains much that lis pathetic;
much that is weak. and more that Is
depraved sand cowardly. While the
Young mother. secretly longing for her
baby which she. may never claim. Is
slowly recovering in the hospital. some
whore the guilty fame, q Is IS carving
the father OF tho girl, who lives in q
small wyoming town, Is waiting for.
he has forgiven the uansgresston, and.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
FIFTY TWO STATE
CASES DISPOSED OF !
some old-Timc Criminal Actions
Cleaned on the Docket II,
Judge Diehl's Court.

In lie criminal division Of the CITY
corr this morning, before Judge Y,
%. Diehl, So state cases were on me
docket and disposed Of. OF this num-
Dor 40 were cases Of long standing
and some OF them dated back as .taI
as 1905. on. motion OF Assis tant
County Atty. Myers, 40 cases were OF.
dored dismissed. The other ,Inrse
We're those of the state vs. aenrS
Bates. charged with burglary In tne
third degree, but reduced to petit lar
cenv. He pleaded guilty and was
given six months In the county jail.
He stole some clothing from q room
In the American house. B. Bingeiy.
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. pleaded not guilty and the
case set for next Wednesday. Joseph
Pader, charged with an attempted
criminal assault, pleaded guilty 70
the charge Of battery and was SEN
fenced 10 80 days in the county jail.
The complaint charging a more ser1-
aus offense, one committed upon
Mrs. Pickles, was dismissed upon mo-
ton. 4,
Judge Diehrs private office because
the courtroom is being repalnteds ana
thoroughly cleaned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
TWO BOYS INJURED
COAST|NG' DOWN HILL
Harold Child and Douglas West Re-
cciyc fractured Skulls in simi-
lar Accidents.

Coasting accidents are more or less
numerous these days. and the wonder
is that fatalities have not occurred,
as every hill in the city is covered from
early morning until late at night with
boys, girls and seds. In two instances
yesterday boys had their skulls frac-
tured, by coming into contact with
trees while speeding down slippery
shillsides.
The first victim to meet with seri-
Gus accident thus far during the coast
ing season was Harold Child, VINO Is
now in the hospital, with only fair
chances for his recovery. he is some,
what Improved today, having passed
a fairly good night.
South between Tenth and Eleventh
East, when he lost control of his SLED
and ran into a tree His head struck
with great force, the skull being frac-
Atured in two places and one arm was
1 broken. The boy was not rendered
unconscious at the time. but man
hour later fell into that condition after
being taken into the residence of ]. 3.
Miller, 4O1 Tenth East. When dscoy-
cred, he was bleeding profusely.$ MIS-!
Miller cared for him as best she could
while one of her sons was sent Tor q
doctor, Drs. Middleton and ,Thome re-
sponded and the boy was taken to the
Groves L. ID. S. hospital where an
operation was performed to relieve the
pressure from the brain. He Is -
years old. and is a son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Child or 149ss Seventh
East street SIS
The victim Of the second accident
was Douglas Weist, the 9-year-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ii West. of
40 + street. BY his sled coming into
contact with a tree. the lads skull was
fractured above the right eve He
vas taken to st. Marks hospital where
an operation similar to the one under
gone by young Child was performed
He is progressing favorablN, With sooa
'chances o1-&recOVery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho Pleasant View Park company filed
its articles Of incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday The company
As capitalized for $4,000. divided into
500 shares at a par value OF $40. It's
incorporators are: Charles Tying, James
4. Melville. II. J. Fitzgerald. w. j. Bar
5rette and James Christensen
Jesse Knights name appears as n pres, :
dent of the newly incorporates MILE, M,iiss
articles altn o." Of incorporation were filed yes
terday. The new company carries I, @ Iv SAP iIo
italization of 800 coo, divided INTO i'Npv =
shares whose par value is 10 cents, !. =;
Jemscn. r. IL. Allen. J! T. NoSs - an; nna
lanes ~ Clark, are also s1ncorpoF
named i'll the articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
BANQUET FOR EMPLOYEES.

Tho Salt. Lake Hardware company
gave a banquet last evening at tile
Commercial club to s. leading represen-
,tatives of the company. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra, there was an eA-
ceJjent menu. and speeches were made by
many of the officials and guests Those
present were: B. F. Bauer, u. A. SCH
5weikhart, NJ. II. sowles, 9. IL Cro ';lt
G, Nv Wragg, Walter Green, 5. q,
Snyder, S. r. Pier. w. z. Fowler. 2. q.
porInan. w. "a. Thornton. 6. Fl Boy It,
4 earn. Val Shorb, C. F. BurnhAm, w. A.
Coucilman, r. b. Wofford, Q. w, MGGill,
d. B.. NIudgett, P. j. o'Carroll. J: a.
q a I,mnt, ]. w, James G. d. Cheney.
G. M. Merrick, G.. A.: Moherg, George
Airschvogel, and J. w. IAieriey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
SALT LAKE R.R. CHANGE
Kenneth Kerr OF tllc-salt Lake Route
To Return to Salt Lake Oficcs
Promotion for Mandcrfcld.

Kenneth Kerr, we'll remembered in
this city as q newspaperman and later
of the passenger department of the Salt
Lake Route, Will return to this city to-
morrow to take. up his duties in the
local offices of the company as district
passenger agent. This pending change
has been run1ored for some time. but
confirmation was not at hand until this
afternoon. j. II. Mandertield of the
same line is in line for promotion and
effective Jan. l, he will change his
title to district freight agent with
offices In this city. These two impor-
tant changes are announced eimultau-
eously, and Will be read with inter
est not only In railway circles, but
among salt Ialers generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
RANsoM's ORDEAL.

For almost the entire forenoon TO-
day II. p. Ransom, the man who was
run over by train on the Salt
Lake Route, was on the operating
table at st. Marks hospital. At a
late hour this afternoon he WAS still
more or less under the influence of
the anesthetic administered; and it
was difficult, the attendants say. to
determine just how we'll he stood
the terrible ordeal. 1t is thought,
however, that he has sufficient vitali-
ty to successfully withstand the loss
OF his limbs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
WOOL STATISTICS.

secy. G. S. Walker OF the National
Woolsrowers association writes secy.
Stewart of the Utah association, urging
that Utah growers compile statements
showing the cost of their clips and get
ting them to market for use In pushing
the interests of the sheepmen before
Congress The statements ought to
show the amount of hay needed to feed
the sheep. and the cost of putting II
IN: the cost of building sheds for win
ter: of complying with the quarantine
regulations; of shearing ard sacking; of
herders, labor wagons and horses: and
of getting the wool to market. These
statements will be tabulated and COM
pared with the cost Of wool production.
in Australia, Argentine. and other wool
producing countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
FOR INSURANCE BUREAU.

Secretary. of State G. IS fingey in
his annual report strongly resso I'M
bureau. or department to be known as
tho insurance department. The writer
sets forth the fact that there are LOO
foreign companies, and three local in
surance concerns doing business in the
state att present, and that the care of
tha business from these is sufficient
to warrant the establishment of new
department to caro- for 1t, the revenues
to the state having doubled from this
Under the present system of caring
for tho business OF the insurance COM
panies by a member of the secretary s.
staff, there Is no way by which the
work can be checked up, which Mn.
Tinge. believes is o fault needing
correction. s9,5553
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
TILE FREE QUARTERS.

/ = :
The free quarters problem is occa-
stoned by those veterans Hho como
from far and near to march with their
old comrades regardless of seeing that
they have change in their pockets with
which to return. Only those in uniform
will be cared for publicly, but for such
veterans q committee on free quarters
must secure a list of schoolhouses, pub
lie buildings and halls where cots can
be placed, and must secure cots and
mattresses (without pillows and bed
covers for such buildings. Also they
must provide guides TO show the vet
Grams to these quarters, and towels and
wash basins for them.
The COMMITTEES IN grand stands viii
have an important work before it Of
providing a reviewing stand which will
be built at the sight selected for the
parftde's finish, a grand stand for
the general public, somewhere along
the line of march. and a living flag
stand to be filled with children, pro-
vded the school board decides to llil-
dertake this feature of the pageant
day. AS carried out elsewhere the .liv-
ing flag" has consisted of $500 school
children, draped In the national colors,
singing patriotic airs, and so moving
with tho music that they have made a
huge flag. waving with the regular
lily OF ocean b1ll0Ws.
For the parade itself n special com
imittee will be named, which Will have
the authority, with the approval Of the
commander-in-chief OF naming the
grand marshal of the day. This official
will probably be a Grand Army man as
the old soldiers still like to follow be-
hind one OF their veteran members,
rather than any young officer, whose
spurs have been won In the Spanish
war or other recent disturbance.
10 secure the lists OF private homes
where Grand Army men may be quar-
tered at q proper price. the committee
on private accommodations"w will go
to work on the task of listing all avail
able rooming houses.
ARMY NURSES.
And as most important of the COM
mittees there will be that one which
Will do u thing in which all of the
old veterans take a tender personal
interest. This will be the committee.
on army nurses you will be STIR
of these gray haired old veterans OF
the hospitals will be here. They are the
special guests of the men whom they
nursed after disasters on the battle
| fields, and at every encampment care is
taken to see that they are we'll housed,
that they secure tickets to everything
| IN tho line OF entertainment. and that
guides are furnished to show them
about. The committee OH army nurses
must select a hotel and reserve it
especially for them, and must provide
tickets to the public entertainments,
and furnish guides to take them there.
The work will be delightful, and ! am
| sure Will please all Who participate in
1t.
.campfires'' which will be held in many
halls, Tor regimental and other re-
unions. All of these committees, it is
expected, will be appointed at once, and
will be on duty before the end of the
month The progress of their work will
be told for all Grand Army men in an
encampment bWletin to be issued
! March /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
LOSS WILL REACH $4,000.
Tenants Arc Now Cleaning Up After
Yesterdays Bad Fire.

The work of getting the water out
Of the Walker building, the scene of
yesterday mornings fire, is almost COM
3pleted, and the task of making repairs
and adjusting the losses will soon be
under way The fire department Of
ficials are still in doubt as to the cause
of the fire. but maintain that had she
hiazn was discovered the loss would
have been slight. While II is doubted Il
the losses viii reach s9oooo, fire depart
close to $4,000. They take into consid-.
Grafton the damage done to the building
the furniture destroyed by fire, the dam
aye done BY water and smoke and the
Stock ruined IN the stock exchange. the
saloon and cafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
7ropAY,s TEAlPER.STUR
yesterdays RECORD.
.BoMBsHELL. SEQUEL,
BaiIiR solomon Kimball Admonished
by the U. S. Attorney General.

United States Marshal LUG ian smyth
has received from Charles j. Boiaparte
attorney general of the Enited States.
"A letter directing him TO SHARPLY rep
r1nand" BaiIiff Solomon lSirlballsof tho
United States court as the result4of tlA
complaint lodged with the department
by Orlando w. Powers, following the
appearance during the late campaign of
sConfession'' The letter recognizes the
previous good record of Batlitf kimball
and EN- pliasizes this point. but includes
the statement that the activity of BailiH
Eimball was Injurious and admonishes
him to refrain from a repetition of such
conduct. a34s 5yt - s15i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
STAYED HERE; NOW IN JAIL.

a few days ago John Wilson, colored.
ard Charles Mcdonald were arrested on
the charge OF ragrancy. They pleaded
guilty before Judge Dichl and were CIV
en- "foaters, They We're, supposed to
sentence came were ordered confined to
tho city jail for a period OF 90 days.
Had they left town when they promised
TO- all would have been we'll With tlem.a
hut last night thes were seen on the
streets by Patroluian Mccormick and
ware taken to the city jail The fellows
wifn> now have to servo out the se-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED.

mcarcerated in the city Jail are Mrs.
Leo. aged 60 Years, ana Bert Bertholl.
aged IS yesrs, charged with statutory
olfense. The pair were arrested at :95
o'clock this morning by Sergeant John
j. Roberts and PntroiG.Iu Kelly, escorted
TO police headquarters and locked up on
the charge named. The woman claims
to be the widow OF Sonn D. Lee. and
although she Is 60 years of age she has
been under the eyes Of the police for
some time u. -. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Especial to the "News."o
Washington, d. c.. Dec Sl.--Postma:s-
tiers appointed: ldah Idaho L .sia..
county, RIchard A. Wilkins vice !. lin
Wyomir,s-S albany county,
Ben p. WigtonE vice S. J.. McNealy. re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31

there isn't someone in the city who
Will try to do that 1t will be the first
city in which someone OF that class
hasn't arisen to an opportunity. But
he will be well policed, and I think his
career will be brief, In Toledo the
police stopped all such people-and
there were some--and afterwards their
licenses were revoked.
The hoteIs committee in Salt Lake
must get the signature of every hotel
man and every restaurant man, guar
anteeing that he will charge only his
ordinary rates during the encampmeot
week. Then it Will be charged with
the special duty OF seeing that all VIC
lations Of this signed agreement arc.
promptly reported, and that all prac-.
sticable means are exhausted to pre-,
vent such violations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
WELCOME FOR
The new | " YEAR \ !
-------- l58
Steam Whistles Will Sound and
Bells viii Ring at
Midnight.
NUMEROUS WATCH PARTIES.
NUMEROUS WATCH PARTIES
Churches, Clubs, Hotels and Organiza-
lions Generally Will Observe Old
Time Customs and Features.

Old Father Time will look into his
glass for a few hours longer today
and then the last grain Of sand mark
ing the passing Of the year 1903 will
have dropped Then he must turn over
his glass that the sands OF time may
again mark the hours and the days OF
the new year. When the bearded old
tally to mark the flight oft he years he
must select crayon of bright hue,
for the year that is now dying has
been q good one. In retrospection he
must be optimistic And though the
year Is dying. there is no bereave-
Sment. There must be no sorrow for in
the future is the promise and in the
past the realization OF accomplishment
The year 1908 has been a long one It
was one day longer than the coming
4 twelvemonth will be. The accomplish
Iment of each day in the years of the
present era is heroic III proportion and
to crowd into the shorter year a great
ser record than that of the year that
is going with the approach OF the mid
night HON, means that effort must be
doubled In each day the sentiment
must be: Today Is short, yesterday Is
gone, tomorrow may never come. In
the bright lexicon OF youth the word
fall has been erased III consequence OF
the many times the schoolboy R.chi-
lieu has written the copy-book favor
lite and in its place in the modern
American favorite stands out in gay
colors DO IT now. 1t Is this spirit
which must mark the days of the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
~--~-s1-
DIED.

q, in his tlirty-eighth year. Fred II.
Funeral services were held from the
S. ID. Evans nortuary chapel, IS south
State street today at $50 y. m. Inter.
ment in Mt. Oliyet. Fl
BYwATER.-Dec 81, 1905 Ruth BY
Bywater: born July Q. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
ONE PRICE HoTEL RULE.

.,Don't think the Grand Army Will be
mort;ally offended If somebody in your
city tries TO make four prices or one
meal or one hotel room said Col. Ster-
rett this morning. when asked about
the duties OF the hotels committee. IF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
WEATHER REPORT

.
The weather continues cloudy with the
official prediction for tho came condi.
tons on the morrow. Tho thermometer
remains moderately low, not going lower
than 90 yesterday.
High barometric pressure prevails over
the entire country except on the middle
Pacific coast, and over the New Eng
land and north Atlantic states. Tho
crest of this nigh pressure area is over
the northern slope of the Rockies and
the Dakotas. where minimum tempera
lures ranging from zero to 26 degrees
below occurred this morning. PrecipI
iAtion WAS general during the past "A
hours over tho STATES east OF the Mis-
sissippi, the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Montana. Temperatures have fallen 80,
degrees or moro since last report over
the Missouri, Ohio, upper. and middle
Mississippi valleys and lake region.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
states ,wea thor bureau. for "a hours
ending at, 6 a M. today:
So; minimum, Is; mean. %, which IS /
degree above normal. Total deficiency
sinee the first Of the Il month. 40 de-
inch below normal Total excess since
degrees. Total precipitation since the
first of the month, ~ inch. which is SIS
inch below ornmal. Total excess since
Jan 1, Alb inches. Relative humidity, 50
per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31

Floral designs specially. Phone 861.
r. r. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main St.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31
Drug
Supplies

OF the best quality, coupled
with promptness. civlllty and
reasonable prices, have
made our store one OF the
most popular in the city.
Everything you would expect
to find in an up-to-date drug
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-31

Besides this work. the transportation
committee will have charge of secur-
ing the best rate it can on the lftii-
roads to the encamptnent.