davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
I hooks thereon made, for the chief
.Iepurpose of separating the, genus sucker

hooks thereon made, for the chief
purpose of separating the genus sucker
from his money.
The house on FEAST First South
street, until recently known as the
Aztec. was conducted by Blankenship,
and in it there We're many who both
liked and trusted the pleasant spoken
and accommodating landlord to such an
extent that they made no objection
to loaning their money from time to
time, when he asked for it, always
under the best and most plausible
reasons. These are now among the
sitters on the mourners' bench. Like
wise there are several business houses
who extended credit to the departed
and they too are now wondering how
they came to be so easy, because Fer.
Ginand is far, far away, having de-
parted Colifornia-wards a week ago.
A call at tho sometime Aztec, now
the Golden, revealed the fact that the
inquiries for the former proprietor
the vain attempt to collect overdue
bills, varying In amounts from SIS to
S135, the latter being for coal. and
that there were q number of room
ers in the house who would much
like to hold a few minutes heart to
heart talk with Blankenship. The
shortages, so far as known, Will pro-
baby amount to somewhere in the
neighhorhood of $500. and for the
most part the losers have written
the accounts off. and pocketed their
losses with certain Philosophical reso-
lutions. the tenor of which is Never
again."
The BELIEF that the ponies led to
the downfall of Blakenship is based
on the knowledge that he made all
most daily pilgrimages to the shrine
of chance. as maintained at the race
track during the meet here, and that
his shortages, and request for loans,
commenced about this time. Out Of
1t all, one thing is not left to con-
lecture. and that is that the plausible
and smiling Ferdinand Blankenship is
gone, and that there are many unpaid
creditors who mourn the fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

as those OF Mrs Curtis, Mrs. Suther-
| land. Mr.. Brines, Mr.. Curtis, Mrs. Price
Mrs. Hannifan and Mr.. Smith, the re-
suit could hardly be otherwise. Mr..
Brnes and Mr.. Smith have voices that
rang out in a fashion which told they
were almost Ito the Cathedral born"
and the solo work of both was adj
mirable. Mrs. Hannifan sang with
beautiful feeling. "Salve Marie" while
Mrs. Curtis, the possessor of a
dramatic soprano, rendered the "Salve
Regina, with fine effect Mr.. Weihe,
the violinist. had a rare reception and
did his several numbers admirably. one
of the positive gems of the evening
being the Java Maria" for violin. harp
and organ In this number, as in her
solo, Mrs. Edward McGurrin perform
ed in her usual beautiful fashion. in
fact, the strongest applause of the
night greeted her rendition of the sex
tettc from Lucia" the finish of which
was especially brilliant Mrs. Price.
Mr.. Brines, and Mr., Smith did the
"Sampana" trio in noble fashion, their
voices blending in excellent style. The
Salt Lake symphony quintet, consisting
of Mr.. Midgley, Mr.. Groneman, Mr..
Press and Mr. Jorgenson. with the
organ as fifth, rendered very efficient
aid; the combination was thoroughly
fine. The chorus of the evening, under
Miss Gleasons electric direction, gave
an excellent account of themselves
both in the ambitious opening number
by Mozart, and in the closing "Halle-
luiah chorus" from THE Mount of
Olives"
The receipts Of the evening must
have reached a prodigious figure. The
auditorium will seat twenty-five humid
red people and all seats We're occupied,
except those almost directly under the
choir; as the prices ranged from $500,
to $25 and there were several in
stances where people gave $3.50 for
special seats, the results must have
been In all ways gratifying.
While the personnel of the choir Is
not yet announced, 1t may be taken as
certain that Miss Gleason will direct.
The permanent organist has not yet
been chosen. |
In the audience last night were rep
resentatives of many of the other
churches of the city, Presidents Smith,
Winder and Lund being among the !
gathering, and all expressing them
selves In terms OF the highest praise
over the grand building and its noble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
The MANY Phases of catarri,.

Catarrh may appear in tho household
in the form OF a slight cold or cough, an
attack of In grippe, or even hay fever.
Perunn meets these invasions squarely
and repulses the enemy before it gains
C foothold.
Therefore, Peruna is household rem.
edy. Used Mt the correct time it often
obviates the necessity of continued
doctoring.
Perhaps in no other way can the wis
dom of economy and foresight be SC
forcibly expressed rs in Keeping on
hand bottle Of peruna to protect the
various members OF the family against
the encroachments of caturrh.
We have on file. thousands of testi-
monials from heads of families, located
north and south, east and west.
These letters praise Peruna for it's
efficient protection OF the family against
catarrh.
Mother and Children Depend on
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. F. O'Connor, 46o s. California
Ave-, Chicago, Ill, First Soprano, Areal
Singing Society, writes:
"For a number of years l had suffered
from catarrh of the head, and while
some of the remedies helped me little
while taking them, they did not cure
me permanently. My child was also
sensitive to the cold and every little
draught gave her cold in the head, and
it used to worry me great deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Huggard Of American Fork;
Ethel Ashton of Lchi
Thomas Wallace, Salt Lake; Julia
Sloan OF Salt Lake.
FL. Martin. Pocatello; Eulala Garner,
PQcatello. Ida.
Walter II. Evans, Stockton, Cal; zel-
la Maude Wheeler, Salt Lake.
Granville c. Barron, Salt Lake; Edna
A. Jennings, Salt Lake.
Allie Du Pine, Spokane; Florence
Compton, Salt Lake.
Nels 7. Jensen, Murray; Helane
s Mayors, Murray.
Antonio Jacketta, Salt Lake; Tom
masina Maccarato, Salt Lake.
Robert Robertson, Murray; Pearl
Wheat, Murray.
Albert Poulsen, Salt Lake; Josephine
+ Vickers. Goldtield.
George III. Burr. Middleport, N. y;
Josephine Larsen, Vernon, Utah.
Urias D. Erwin, Salt Lake: Anna
Adams, Salt Lake.
Charles Olsen, Teton. Ida; Emily J.
Blackboard. Salt Lake.
Arnmon o. Marley. Robin, Ida; Min
ME l. Sims, Carl, Ida.
John H. Roe, Jr.. Salt Lake; Clara
NJ Hall, Salt Lake.
j. A. Sims, Cedar City; Allie Berry,
Kananaville.
II. o. Johnson. Salt Lake; Vera NJ.
Hopkins. Salt Lake.
j. w. Smith, Fruita, Colo; Bessie L.
Smith, Fruita, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
BOYS FOUND AT DEPOT.

Waiting in the railroad yards for a
train to take them to Butte, Ray and
Frank Jensen, two lads who claim to
be orphans. We're taken into custody by
the police last night and today were
turned over TO the juvenile court The
boys claim their home was in Butte,
but that their parents are dead. They
say they beat their way to Salt Lake
and arrived here on the 18th of Nev-
elnber, They met boy named George
Jensen, no relation OF theirs however,
and he took the boys to his home where
Mrs. Jensen cared for them. The
youngsters became dissatisfied and de-
cided to beat their way back to Butte
but Mrs. Jensen notified the police and
they took charge of the boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HAPPY NOW
Family OF twelve Drink Postum


1T certainly has been blessing In
our home" writes a young lady in re-
gard to Postum.
am oneSof Il family twelve, who,
before using Postum. would make a
healthy person uncomfortable by their
complaining of headache, dizziness,
sour stomach. etc, from drinking cof-
fee.
s'.For years Mother suffered from
palpitation of the heart sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violentlyiill until about
a year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum. M
s..NTy brother was troubled with head
ache and dizziness all the time he
drank coffee. All those troubles of
my mother and brother have disap-
4peared since Postum has taken the
place of coffee
'.One Of my brothers declared he
would stick to coffee if 1t killed him.
which we thoughtsit was doing. One
day we ran out of coffee and being a
mile from town we gave him Postum
without saying what it was.
My Obn--he said, the coffee is
the best today / have ever tasted.
"a sister was Ill nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble, and
about all she cared for was coffee and
tea. The doctors told her she must
3leave.tllem alone, as medicine did her
no permanent good.
She thought nothing would take
the place of coffee until we induced
her to try Postum. Now her troubles
are all gone and she is a happy little.
woman enjoying life as people should.
II think everyone who makes Pos
tuIn according to directions on the
+package will find it success.
There's a Reason.
Creek, Mich. Read, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? y new
one appears from time to time. They.
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
BLACK HAND LETTER.

II, G. Reynolds. former mayor of
springville. came to this city yester-
day aud reported to the federal au-
thorties that he had received a black
hand letter. from unknown I'D sources
through the mail Of last Thursday. The
letter In question is composed of vile
language and assures him that he and
his brother will be killed in a certain
time. 1t is illustrated with large
black hand.
Mr.. Reynolds is one OF the best known
men In the county, and the letter has
caused much excitement among his
the rawlings of some insnnc person. Aft
er Mr.. Reynolds went back home Sester-
day he found part Of an envelope past
ted on his office window with the same
warning. No cause can ne found for
the letters,a as Mr. Reynolds is not
known to lave4an enemy in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
MILK DEALERS PROTEST.

Representative milk dealers of this
city met last evening at the Elgin
Offices to draw UP protest to the.
city council against the. high license.
charged dealers here They call att.
stention to the fact that in addition
to the $3.50 milk dealers license they
are compelled to pay an additional
$40 for merchants license besides
all their other taxes. They also want
81 tax placed upon all shippers, and
ask for a rigid system of barn In
spection. The milk dealers say that
not n dollar of the revenue receiv-s
ed from them is so expended as TO be
of any benefit to them. Where other
cities only charge a nominal license
and maintain q rigid barn inspection.
Salt Lake charges an abnormally high
license and has no barn inspection.
MhateYcr. - Ll-..-..aIS N 1850. s--..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

dinavian mission. In 1873 he was APP
pointed a special translator for the
Skandinaviens Stjerne (the Scandina-
Wan starr, and for two years was en-
gagged in that work.
In 1896 Elder Jensen travelled around
the world, visiting every foreign mis-
sion headquarters of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, in
the collection of historical data. In
1923 he performed Il special mission
to Scandinavia. to republish the Book
of Mormon. and in 1y045 he was en-
gagged in publishing in the Danish Lam
guage the life of the Prophet Joseph.
Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
CONSOLIDATION DISCUSSED.
so Detention Home for Gir1s-AIa,
Provide Long Felt Need.

Provide Long Felt Need.
At meeting held yesterday of rep
resentatives Of the Canyon Crest ranch
and Of the Lund home for boys, the
matter OF consolidating the two insti-
buttons was discussed The following
members OF the Women's club, which
have control Of the Canyon Crest, wera
present: Mrs. Byron Cummings, Mrs.
A. T. Moon and Mrs. Antoinette B. Kin
ney. OF the directors of the Lund
home there We're present, Supt. Joseph
H. Horne, Joseph ]. Cannon, Henry
Peterson. and Frank P. Jones, the latter
probation officer OF Murray. The
meeting was called at the request or
Mrs T.. Yonng of the Juvenile court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

who took leading part in the delib-
erations.
lnasmuch as there are two homes for
boys, the Canyon Crest and the Uintah
Training school, and none at all for
girls, it was suggested by Mrs Young
that the Lund institution be made, at
least temporarily, q home for girl wards
Of the juvenile court. The proposition
met with favor from most of the per-
SONS present. Mr., Horne favored the
Joint home idea. expressing belief
that with proper regulation and dis
cipline, the presence of the two sexes
would he found to be more elevating,
No conclusion was arrived at, but after
reporting TO their organization, the rep
resentat!ves of the women's clubs Will
again confer with the directors of the
Lund home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
LANDLORD. OM|TS TO
PAY SEVERAL BILLS
Ferdinand BlnnlScnship Departs. Leav-
ing Creditors Wondering About
Money Matters.

a downtown roominghouse has
changed its name, a we'll known man
has departed for the sunny cline OF
California, and some sundry busi-
ness houses and individuals are busy
seeing where they can cut immediate
expenditures to make up the deficit
cncy now adhearing to their bank
accounts. All this is because, at least,
according to the best advices obtain.
able to date by the losers, there was
a race meeting here short time ago,
and Ferdinand Blankenship didn't
know that race meets are held, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
ON GARNISHs1.ENT

In the case of Laing against Germo
and Salt Lake City, Judge Lewis has
rendered a decision to the effect that
garnishment cannot issue from an
proceedings from Justices court. The
ruling does not apply to attachment
proceedings from Justices court. The
opinion affected also the case of Kane
against Christensen and the Commer-
cial National bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
ANDREW JENsoN LEAVES.
Receives Sixth Call to Perform Mis-
sion i'll Foreign Land.

Elder Andrew Jenson, assistant
Church historian, has been called to
preside over the Danish and Norwe-
gian mission. and will shortly leave for
his field OF labor. This is the sixth
call of a similar character to take Elder
Jensen from home. From 1873 to 1875
he was a travelling elder in the Scan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
CHRIST Ar TWELVE

No better picture for Christmas
present
We are giving a limited number
of copies free il you have it franz
ed
Midgley-Bodel Co, 80 E. Ist South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
CHoKED TO DEATH

Is commonly said of babies who have
died of the Group. How unnecessary
this Is. No child ever had Group
without having n cold or cough at the
start. IF you will stop the nrst symp-
tom Of the cough with Billiards.
.Iiorehound Syrup there Is no danger
whatever of Group. Sold by a.. c. M. 7.
Drug Store. liz and ia South Main
Street, 3 l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
COMPLAINT AGAINST KENNEDY

Deputy sheriffs are now anxious to
meet prof" NJ +. Kennedy and Mrs.
Ray Wilson. late proprietors of To-
cal dance hall. Justice Dana r. Smith
has issued a complaint against Ken
nedy at the instance of the proprietor
Of the New York house, charging
Kennedy with beating his board bill. It
Is said the man and woman are In
debted to the hotel for more than 500.
There are several others mourning the
departure of the erstwhile dancing
master but the general opinion is that
he has gone for good and that he will
place considerable distance between
him and the city.
Some time ago the Juvenile court Of
ficials investigated conditions at the
various dance halls in the city with
: a view to keeping young girls away
from them unless escorted by their
parents. The report made on conoi-
tons at. Kennedy's was such as to raise
a. stormsof protest. Then Kennedy and
the woman packed their belongings and
departed. leaving several, hundred dol-s
lars Of&unpaid bills. The New orlss
hotel people received n note from him
from Ogden, stating he would see them
later and In the meantime for them
not to worry about him. 1t is ex-
5pected that other complaints will be
filed against the man and woman,
charging them with obtaining goods
and money by false pretenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

While upon the mission to which he
has just been called. Elder Jensen Will
engage in literary work, as well as to
preside over the mission Indicated. His
labors will call him into parts OF Nor
way not previously visited by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

THE CRESCENT THEATEH.
Opposite Is. o. b.; all week: Pa
Amongst the Girls and MA Sees
Him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HUSBAND ATTENTIVE
TO BEAUTIFUL women
on This Showing Mrs. Annie Bal
Gum Is Awarded Her
Decree.

Yesterdays divorce matinee in Judge
4 ,Iorse's division OF the district court
,,as comprised of $but8two cases. Otis
NE were scheduled for hearing. hut
5,hare was no response when one was
called ana III otHel . q W W
asked for. e.
The case cliciting the most interest
vas that or Annie Bal Gum, who asked
foy a divorce from Thomas s.. Gum,
an the grounds of cruelty. The plain
tit went upon the stand and told a
story of the infelicity between herself
ana husband, extending over u long
{ neriod. The family lived away out on
tic southeast bencli far from any
Quoted a dog ranch. =" He was in
town frequently for the purpose OF
hauling "swill," and on many Of these
occasions he came home late at nieht,
said Mrs. Gum, and often in mols
or less intoxicated condition. Not pnlv
could he abuse his wife at such til,les,
Sut he would taunt her by telling of
the entertainment he had received from
beautiful women" He was in tic.
habit also of hugging and kissing eve
ry lady friend of his wife's that came to
the house.
A sister of the plaintiff, Mrs. ELIJAH
beth Dibble, and Mrs. Sadie Brown
gave corroborative evidence. Mrs.
Dibble said that her brother-in-1a
had frequently boasted to her of his
conquests among the fair sex, and had
told her that she did not know that
she was alive vet, because she did not
receive the attentions OF other men.
Mrs, Gun was given q divorce and
the custody of a daughter, aged eight
years, while Gum is to have the boy,
two years old, and was ordered to pay
IS a month for the support or the girl
Defendant withdrew his answer to the
allegations of his wife.
Maude Dustin was granted divorce
from Richard Dustin on the grounds
Of non-support. The plaintiff testified
that she had not lived with defendant
since last January, because OF his as
sociations with other women, and from
the fact that for two years she had been
compelled to work for her own sup
port. Dustin is a carpenter and able
to earn good wages. said Mrs Dustin.
No alirnony was asked for in the com
plant, as Dustin had threatened to
leave the state if a Judgment of that
kind was rendered against him, and
Mrs. Dustin preferred to take chances
on his supporting the child willingly
than to seek to compel him to contrib
ute. Mrs. Lilly Homer a neighhor, cor
roborated Mrs. Dustin's testimony.
. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
IGdaisS. Finishing. framins,ii IL Mait, st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

times, as the volume of sound rolled out
into the auditorium was most thrilling.
THE PROGRAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Habby Fa1zy, Kept WeN and Hearty By zaking Pl-,wu

Mrs pamann III tt Mlauee wi,wnes
e fManhn
Wel
thousand times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-08
SOLDIERS MOVE MONDAY
Kansas National Guard, 1900 Strong
Will Go to Fort Riley.

The Kansas national guard. 1,500
strong, will go into camp Monday az
Fl Riley, where about 5000 regular
army soldiers are already in their tents
at Pawnee flats.
For ten days the Kansas soldiers
will be under the supervision of regu-
lar army officers, and will be drilled in
field maneuvers and battle formations
such as would come necessary in a real
campaign.
Adjutant General Hughes has ar
ranged for four special trains to trans
port the Kansas soldiers. Two of the
trains will leave Hutchinson and New
ton at midnight Sunday, each COM
posed of IL tourist sleepers and several
baggage cars.
At a. m. Monday two more special
trains will leave. one from Coneyville
and one from Lawrence.
Five companies will come into Ft-
Riley from the northwest over the
regular trains.
The railroad companies have ar
ranged to give the Kansas troops three
fiat cars for transporting wagons. six
stock cars for the officers horses, IS
baggage cars, IL tourist sleepers and
16 day coaches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-08
Ncw YORK stock Nfarket.

New York. Aug. s.-walI street opening
dealings in stocks were active aI5 with
prices on a rising scale. In the first few
minutes National Lead was up 21a points,
Reading 2, American Smelling Ia, ANAL
gamated Copper IL, Louisville & Nash
preferred ]. and St. Paul, Southern Pa
cific. Northern Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
United States Steel, American Car and
Utah Copper large fractions.
Selling to realize forced some of the
strong stocks about a point from their
high prices, after which there was rise
to the best again. There was an absence
change in prices being made more grad
ually. Utah Copper advanced 2, Toledo.
st. Louis and Western preferred IL. Re-
public Steel preferred rs. General Electric
and Anaconda IA and Atchison. Baltimore
and Ono, Great Northern preferred. Erie.
Kansas and Texas. Norfolk and Western.
American Car, Colorado Fuel, Brooklyn
Transit, and American Linseed / Chi
cago Great Western preferred declined 211
and Pacific Coast 2. Prices were droop-
ing toward the end of the hour.
The market closed about steady. Read
ing advanced buoyantly 3l4 to a new high
price on the movement The local fractions
ing 3%, Virginia Iron IA. Intermeteropoli-
tan preferred u.s. Virginia Carolina Chem
ical preferred 3. Delaware and Hudson rs.
Bethlehem Steel preferred 2. New York
Central IA and Southern Pacific, Repub-
lie Steel, American Locomotive Westing-
house Electric and Pittsburg Coal pre-
ferred !. The general list was unsettled
reacted later. Some of the Northwestern
and Transcontinental railroads and Amer
lean Smelling sold under last night There
were slight rallies at the last.