davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
PROHIBITION WAVE.
Despite Inhibition on Liquor Selling
There Were Many Sunday Drunks.

Ogden, May 1.-THE prohibition wave
is again striking Weber county, Ogden
and vicinity and yet regardless of that
fact the number of DRINKS seen on the
streets of Ogden Sunday afternoon and
evening is without parallel. The great
increase in the number of DRINKS is.
in the opinion of the police, due to the
fact that those who can not do without
liquor upon their famished friends and
allowed them the free use of their bot
ties
The natives" who have been in the
habit of going to the Hot Springs on
Sunday had a temporary check to their
thirst yesterday afternoon by the an
nouncement of the closing of the bar at
the resort. AS soon as the news of the
putting on the lid" was communicated
in the city, the streetcar traffic to the
springs fell off 80 per cent
Another thing that was noticeable
Yesterday and which has not beer
found in the city before for number
of years was the unusual number of
women, both old and young, who were
in vehicles riding and under the infiu-
ence of liquor. This was probably
brought about owing to the fact that an
order prohibiting women in wine rooms
was issued by the chief of police upor
instructions from the mayor. 1T is 8
known fact that the liquor was pur'
chased Saturday evening by the young
men who have been in the habit oi
| frequenting wine rooms, and they helc
| il in cache until Sunday. The traffic
! ing of liquor and all intoxicants in Og
| den on Sunday has grown to be a ser
| ious question and one that can no
| be solved by the sages of the city Off
| Gals and the police department.
SUDDEN DEATH.
| Martha NJ Chambers, wife of job,
| w. Chambers of the Consolidated Wa
I gon & Machine company of this city
| died last night at II; 80 o'clock of hear
| failure, at the family residence, 81
| Twenty third street.
| The deceased appeared to be in gooC
| health up to the time of her demise
| and her death was great shock t
the family and large circle of friends
| The deceased was born in Winwicket
England, April 30, 1858. She came t
| America when she was II years of age
| and after years residence her parent
| moved to Utah. In 1879 she was mar
| ried and has resided in Ogden sine
that date. She leaves husband. tire
| sons and two daughters, besides a larg
| number of sisters and brothers. TIL
| date of the funeral will be announce
later,
FUNERAL. OF EDWARD JESSUP.
The funeral services over the body q
! Edward Jessup We're held Sunday af
| ternoon at O'Clock at the First war
westinghouse Bishop d. II. Ensign pre-
| siding The music was furnished b
the ward choir and a solo by Miss Pin
gree The speakers were Moroni Brown
| Daniel Stevens and Bishop Ensign. TIL
| services was attended by the member
of the International Brotherhood c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
STRENUOUS TINE
N POLICE CIRCLES
u,rclaries, Robberies, Assaults
and Sunday DRINKS Galore
One Burglar Caught.
nrATH OF MRS. CHAMBERS,
r,oeraI of Edward Jcssnl'--Two
Cases Of SmulIpox--Ncws
Briefs.

osden. May 1.-THE members of the
,r,r,ont md the sheriff's Of
police depa' ''''V''
Ace had very pussy time Oh II "dtu'-
a,yafternoon and evening gathering in
o-s,srs and rowdies. and investigating
ns.I.riog MANY suspects were gath
pui IN on account OF their strange ac-
e.rs and win be held pending an inves-
.t-a,ton nv the officers
Fary saturday evening two highway
,,an Ennersonating officers arrested"
Dntrhman named Klauss as he was
ortsring his room in the Chamberlain
Mock on lower twenty street The
49, toId the frightened man that
NJ, nod been shadowing him for sew
XXX dovs and th,ey demanded that he
e,ai n, them 10 the police station.
nm, t,io sfarted up the street and when
Nam the corner of Lincoln avenue the
a.s6cersn searched the prisoner" and
,sIia,,ed him of his money and valu-
In snld watch Two ladies' who hap
,,Dnad nv he nassinr at the time had TO
,"aNo tbo sidewalk to make room for
49, tr,o uben one of the highwaymen
na+obad handbag from one of them.
Sl,,.,,,, o,,l, tbe handle I'm her hand
THo '7hbe,s then broke and ran north
=, h,cnIn avanue only 20 cents was
a., ~ how'd hop which was taken from
~ ~, .'' tn,,oe Cassin me mattnr ,yns
ntS ""' 70 ,he noIice aud offcers wert,
~ Ut,9 ~. c.sn AZ tbnv have n
W. W. 1,,'ir,.io, of ,be men If is
80 ~ ~, III, ,o ,nnrabendad
'u ,,t ~ ~, .i,i,, I,n,iso ,,.ae tha scera
lhe ,.'o'ou' e. mich Vas o,,,de,,tl,,
OF aioll'S' No .an,o ,,,on ~
P'lPttF"ttSu w MT. ti,,,a +hia,,a, -,
caushl Niaua, i~,n h., 49, r.
,eIed lhe Ioo'.t ue0 ~, ~ S,,,na,. re-
lsli'l,eh "u',e ,''oS -, ,,at,e r,as toton
MdlV'lgs, o.ie ~ ~ liz
Iue H.lilalS .' ,'ss con,n,ittad
ue..l,s ~" .s'a,,i,,c 49, tha ras;da,,ne
of $. Y. Castor, on Adams avenue be-
lMee1 w. -'u'' 80 don,, 1o,,tt, y,
ssle..S, an, S.lu o'',S dan, Earho,. which
tie lySi t,1 a., VI aa,.it,a, aavi,obt rohho,
W., t,,,n ,cseISs 400 The Tohhar on.
s ,a"H t wv G GssM Souse from q rea,
Z ~" vi, No.. o,,oht a, ~ ho,sa IA,
u 80. r,asto,, y,ho obtai,ed a gnod de-.
81 49, ~ ,bo mon ,rro ,,osno iad,
'tS IN, nan IL, tba hansc anT rnor
.# W. ,i ~ rao,n sonnd ~ ,,,ar r IN
2 eo,ya I'D IN nackinr nv, a n',,,hnr n,
III honsebold artIcjns nranarator 70 l..a
n ;nr Amonq the ariicles ~ ,or.ha,. n "a :
n Was revolver and = n,,rse Vhen n,
q started to run Miss CASTOR called 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
DR.. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food

A healthy diet is worth something We must
feed the right kind Of food into the body and
be careful to keep the accumulations from the
bowels These two life processes must be properly attended
to if you want long life You get from Dr. Prices food
which is made from the whole wheat nohng left out but
the outer hus nourishing appetzng and wholesome ee
ments and if daily disposed to regulate the bowels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

city In the morning. The extra train
in doubt Is an afternoon train out OF
this city" A big crowd Is expected TO
go un to the camp to see the fun. A
one way fare for the round trip will DO
put into effect by the Rio Grande, The
celebration Is occasioned by the re-
opening of the Ontario drain tunnel and
will be the biggest affair ever under
taken by Park city
Chief Clerk c. X. Smith of Vice Pres
ident Bancrofrs office has gone TO Po'
catello on q business trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
JACK" A HAPPY MAN.

Miss Walton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Walton. is the latest name
for the city directory. Miss Walton
arrived Friday night and her daddy.
who Is travelling passenger agent for
the Burlington is the happiest man IN
town. Through all the hammering and
scraping in the Burlington's new
office in the Judge building. Jack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
CARPENTERS AT DEPOT.

Carpenters are taking the places of
stone workers down at the Hartman
yards The foundation work of the
depot is completed and work on the
superstructure is to follow. Framework
has been made and will be put into
place quickly, This done, the con-
crete work will be started. Brick ma-
sons win follow Step by step the de-
pot building is becoming a reality--a
reality which will cost a half million
and be one of the finest dcpots in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
cELEBRArp FUNNEL OPENING.

Until Park C1tys committee on train
arrangements FOR the big celebration
Wednesday lets the Rio Grande know
Just what Is wanted no definite train
service can be effected. This is capt
/. A. Benton's statement this morning.
I'VE will have a night train out of the
camp and the regular at S:15 out of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularity. Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild, easy. healthful action of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

smiles and looks ms pleasant as II he
is in the finest concert han in the coun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

Big reductions this week ON Carpets,
Curtains and Linoleum at the Coop,
Furniture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
Butchers and Groccrs'
Holds Band

Grand ball at Saltair next Wed. eve
Train leaves at s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room 3i8 Ecclcs Building.
ClrcuIator. C. G. Brown. Jr.

Office phones. S9T Bel. sac Ind
Home Address 49,. .26T1 Monroe
Residence phone. ......l3ll Bell
Office open from $3.50 80 iO.3O a.
M, and to $3.50 p. IN.
Patrons are requested to make
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

viii furnish music for the Butchers &
Grocers' Ball. Wed, eve. next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11

Twenty Second Ward-rhe Twenty
second ward NJ. l. A. Opera company
will give Priscilla. or the Courship
of Miles Standish" in the ward annex
chorus contains so voices, accompan-
led by orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Nineteenth Ward--Thusday even
ening, May IA, farewell entertain-
ment will be given in the Nineteenth
ward westinghouse, i'm honor of L. j
Parsons, prior to his departure on a
mission to Europe. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-11
I BATTLE FLEET.

our battle feet has just finished its
trip around south America, and wish
10 thank the rulers and the peoples Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05

and add TO his comfort. Where
there is competition the sellers bid
against each other and the purchaser
is able to secure what he needs at
price which is approximately fair.
If. however. all OF the vendors can
be brought together in a combina-
tion. so that all purchasers must buy
OF the same vendor. competition IS
eliminated and the man who fixes
the price. fixes 1t arbitrarily: and
we know enough of human nature
to know that he is apt to charge all
that the traffic will bear
81 insist that the commandment.
Thou Shalt Not Steal" applies as
much to the monopolist as to the
highwayman. We shall not make
any material progress in the protec-
tion of the people from private
monopolies until we are prepared to
oblterate the line that society has
drawn between the. ordinary thief
and the larger criminal who holds up
society and plumbers the public
through the instrumentality OF pri-
vate monopoly
And ii Is not sufficient that we
shall appeal TO the conscience OF the
monopolist alone. IL highway
man were to engage lawyer to fol-
low a few rods behind him with a
horse he might have a ready means
of escape after having committed an
act of robbery, we would call the
lawyer a party to the crime. and We
would visit upon him the same pun
ishment visited upon the principal
in the robbery; and yet, Il is consid-
cred quite respectable today for the
legal representatives of predatory
wealth to visit state capitals and ma
tional capitals, and prevent the en-
actment OF laws intended TO protect
the public from private monopolies !:
and IL is even more respectable for
the salaried attorneys of thes, mo-
nopolies TO follow close after Offend
ers and furnish them with horses i'm
the way OF legal technicalities upon
which TO escape from punishment
And some of our metropolitan pa
pers are in the same class with the
! INSCRIPTIONS lawyer IL is not
time to raise the moral standard and
TO insist that our laws shall be made
for the enforcement of human rights,
and not for the protection of those
who violate these rights? Shall we
continue TO be horrified at house
breaking and the picking of ones
pocket. and yet view complacently
and without concern these million
dollar raids upon the earnings OF the
entire population? Surely we are
justified in applying to the trust
question the commandment Thou
Shalt Not Steal"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
JENNNSES WANT
CHANCE OF VENUE

New York Feb. 5-Another
phase Of the case against John G..
Jenkins. sr, John G. Jenkins. Jr.
Frank Jenkins and Frederick Jenk-
ins. the indicted officials Of the VIII
Iiamsburg and Jenkins Trust COM
pauies. will come up tomorrow.
when a motion for change of venue
Will Doe argued fin MineOla
The change Of venue is demanded
ON the ground that the defendants
cannot receive fair trial in Kings
county. owing to the feeling inspired
against them because OF their con-
ncction with the suspension Of the
institutions OF which they were di-
rectors
Conspiracy is the charge on which
the defendants were indicted It 81
alleged that they conspired to- use
Illegally the funds Of the two trust
companies.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
RHEA SEEKS FOR
ALLEGED TELEGRAM
EXPLAINS HIS ACTION IN THE
JORDAN CASE-JURY DID NOT
RETBUN VERDICT AZ IN
STRCCTED.

Richmond. va, Feb. 1.-The in
vcstlgation of Judge William f..
Rhea, Of Bristol, by the Joint legis-
lative committee, was continued this
evening, with Judge Rhea on the
stand lie testified that he had been
using every EFFORT to get the original
OF the telegram he was last night ac-
cuscd Of having sent to Mr.. Clark.
Judge Rhea sent the following tele-
gram this morning: ITO w. ske.
tors. j. w Parico, j. A. Stone, all
of Bristol. Go to Western Union
and Sc if you can find a message
alleged TO have been sent by me to
Clark, at Ionaker. dated November
% or 6, 1902. Wire me fully. quick. D.
The reply was as follows: "AIl tel
csrama destroyed when twelve
months old by telegraph company.
You never wired Clark Ashworth
and Lebanon parties acted regard
ing buchanan You had no reason
to do $50. j a. stone"
MIR KENDRICK'S STATEMENT.
Mr.. Kendrick upon examination
made the roIEwing statement: II
do not believe the census of Bristol
TO have been fraudulenuy taken.
Judge Rhoa was fixed upon as the
best man for Judge Of the corpora
ton court after fits establishment on
account Of his ability and experience
and The faith the people had i'm him.
Judge Rhca refused to accept the
position saying he could not afford
TO give up his business for It, but he
did so upon being urged
WAS SEVERELY CRITICISED.
Judge Rhca was next examined.
lIo made the following statements
relative to- the Jordan case: my
action Zoo setting aside the verdict IN
lhc Jordan case was most severely
criticised 7 did criGcisc the jury
for rendering a compromise verdict,
as according 10 The testimony and
my instructions they had no right 10
do so ! believed That the jury was
Influenced by the popular law for the
conviction of Jordan and he was en-
titled either to ar0uitfal or conyic-
ton OF murder in The first degree.
for Doc had NO more evidence 90 ,
l.r Ilo d.1 not care 10 take the
responsibility of no1lo PROSE- pro-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
OUTLOOK IS
PROMISING
GEoRGE BYRNE ON SITUATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA-DEMO-
Gratis HAVE A SPLENDID
GRANGE To CARRY THE STATS
IN COMING ELECTION.

Washington. Feb. 5.-pGeorge
Byrne. OF Charleston, has been ia
town on private business. but re-
mains interested In Democratic az
fairs at home. He seems pleased with
the frequent remarks OF West Vir-
ginia Republicans that It will be
hard work to elect Republican
governor this year unless some new
man Is projected into the competi-
tion. Byrne has only heard what
has been u daily contribution to the
gossip here during the last few
weeks. Some very prominent Rec
publicans here recalled that Dawson
had hard fight and that Dawsons
efforts for certain candidate will
renew the fight OF four years agc
and that there will not be the a6s
vantage of the Roosevelt tidal wave.
Byrne thinks the situation
cheering one for the candidates In
his party who wish to be governor.
He mentions Adam Littlepage, OK
Charleston. Jake Fisher, OF Brax-
ton, and G. NJ Wetzel. OF Jefferson,
as the three men most likely to fg'
ure in the convention as candidate
for the head OF the ticket.
There has been talk OF Cornwoll,
but he long ago declared that he
would not run,
'Byrne insists that West Virginia
is overwhelmingly for Bryan and
that the delegation Will be for him
TO man.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
ANNULLED
MARRIAGE OF THE EARL OF
YARMOUTH AND ALICE THAW
CAME TO AN END TODAY
TITLED LORD WOULDN'T LET
60 TILL HE GOT MONEY.

London, Feb. 5-The marriage
between the Earl OF Yarmouth and
his wife. formerly Miss Alice Thaw.
Of Pittsburg Pa. was annulled this
afternoon. The hearing OF the case
cnly consumed thirty minutes Of
the courts time. The Earl made no
defense and was not present
II has just leaked out that one
third OF the fortune or the countess
has been settled on him At con
ference between the legal represen-
tatIvcs Of the earl and his wife held
yesterday at which II was said the
former would make no protest and
let the case 30 by on condition that
ample financial provision be mado
for him. An agreement for a settle
ment was evidently the outcome OF
the conference this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
AFF|NIT|ES TO
WE'D, MAYBE
FERDINAND p. EARLE AND MISS
JULIA KUTTNER, WHO SHOCK
ED THE MORALITY OF ANIERI-
CANS, WILL BE MARRIED
SOON.

Paris, Feb. 5.-That Ferdinand
Pinney Earle and Julia Kuttner, who
startled Americans by the announce
ment OF their affinity" creed last
September, will be married shortly
in Paris, is rumor current here
Mrs. Earle now has an application
for n divorce pending in the French
courts. AS soon as this is granted.
Earle and his spiritual affinity
viii be legally married It is al
legged that the present Mrs. Earle
will witness the wedding, and thus
give another shock to conventional
morality.
Since coming to Paris, the artist
his present wife and his future
spouse have been seen much togeth-
er and have gone of on many little
trips together, each apparently treat
ing the other with the utmost con
sideration and showing every evil
dence of affection in their conduct
Parisians are immensely interest
ed in the Earle-Kuttner romance.
but there have been no such mani
festations of hatred and disgust as
were vented upon the artist i'm New
York. There is almost universal
praise for the noval attitude OF Mrs
Earle in efacing herself in order to
insure the happiness OF her husband,
and there is little hIamp for Iario
or Miss Kuttner
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
SUFFERING
SURVIVORS
IN HOSPITAL

Boston, Feb. j.-Unable TO re-
count the terrible experience of the
hours during which they battlcd with
fire and storm, and not knowing
whether they were 10 fall into a
blazing furnace or be swept into the
sea, the suffering survivors Of the
steamer ST Cuthbert were transfer
red from the liner Cymric today TO
the Boston hospital a majority of
the survivors are suffering from
burns, and all showed effects of ter
riblc exposure. The worst sufferers
are Capt. Lewis and Fireman j. o.
Bart, who received severe injuries
when a can Of fuel oil exploded in
their faces.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
WORST COLD
SNAP IN YEARS
ZERO WEATHER ~ NEW YORK
INFLICTS MUCH SUFFERING
AND HARDSHIP OS THE POOR
HUNDREDS ON VERGE or
STARVATION.

Sew York. Fob with fac
continuance of zero weather Sow
York is experiencing the worst cold
snap from tho point of SUFFERING
among the poor. since 1893 which
was known as the panic year Az
ready conditions are such lhat hum.
drods of deaths win result from cold.
exposure and starvation. ANA aut
proiongaton of the zero weather
may raise the list OF sufferers from
hundreds 'o thousa auds. Aioro au.
poals have been made TO charity or
ean.zations Iu the las. few dags than
has been made iu years
The great number of unemployed
.s said TO Dee responsible for The px
.st.ng conditions and every hos.a
n the city IS filled with people over.
come by sickness or found foo dgne
state only tha immediate ra.um on
warm weather charity workers
VIII AFFORD anything GEc adoruat,
relief for the untold suffering
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
NOT ONE TITHE AS BAD
Speaking Before New York Civic
Forum on Text "Thou Shalt Not
SteaT' Nebraskan Pours Out Vitri-
Olic Condemnation of High Finan-
ciers and MOnOpOlies.

New York, Feb. Taking the
eighth commandment as his text.
William Jennings Bryan pointed out
to the Civic Forum last night the
possibilities of larceny in violation
of the law and-what he said was
OF still greater importanoe-larceny
through the operation of the law.
Carnegie Hall. as usual at the
gatherings of the Civic Forum, was
filled by an audience representative
of business and the professions. and
in which was reflected the various
shades of public opinion Edward
NJ. Shepherd introduced Mr.. Bryan,
who was received with spirited hand
clapping, the applause being fire.
quent1y renewed during the course
of his address. Mr.. Bryan said in
part:
A BITTER DENUNCIATION.
Unjust taxation, the manner in
which some private monopoHes are
conducted, and gambling in stocks
and farm products were declared to
be nothing more than a form OF lar
ceny by Mr. Bryan. The stock and
produce markets came in for most
bitter denunciatiOn. He said the
New York Stock Exchange has grad
uated more embezzlers than Fagan's s
school did thieves; that measured by
the numbers of suicides Monte Carlo
is an innocent pleasure resort as
compared with the New York insti-
tutions and that the men who once
had charge of the Louisiana lottery
never did a tithe of the harm that
the grain gamblers and the stock
gamblers of New York do every
day.
When group of men gamble at
a wheel of fortune or at a game OF
cards said Mr. Bryan, "the injury
done is confined to them and to those
Immediately dependent upon them.
but those who gamble in the grain
pit or on the floor of the stock ex-
change deal in commodities or Sc
curities in which eighty millions OF
people are directly or Indirectly in
terested. Farm products are juggled
up or juggled down, stocks are boost
ed by the bulls or depressed by the
bears, and the whole country fools
the effect. The natural laws of SUD-
ply and demand ought to regulate
prices, but these laws are entirely
suspended when a few men can by
their bets add millions of dollars Il
the market values of one product or
take millions Of dollars from the
value Of another product. After 4
crusade which convulsed state and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-05
SQUADRON WILL
SAIL TOMORROW

Punta Arenas, Feb. 5.-The coal
ing of the American battleship
squadron will be finished tonight
and carly tomorrow the feet will
steam from the harbor Admiral
Evans is still confined TO his cabin
with an attack OF rheumatism, and
has not had much opportunity to
enjoy himself here, but the officers
have been fairly overwhelmed by re-
ceptions and entertainments in their
honor.