davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Wart-A complimentary.
Testimonial will be given in honor OF
C.. f. Wilcox, Jr., in the Twentieth
ward annex, corner Second avenue and
d street on Friday evening. October
Q, at o'clock. Program will be an
nounced later.
Third Ward-A testimonial will be
given in the Third ward assembly nan
Friday evening, Oct. Q, In honor OF
mission In the Northern States Oct. IA:
A good program has been prepared
ana a cordial invitation Is extended to
friends to be present.
Eleventh Nard-A missionary
farwell entertainment in honor OF
Elder Frank M Morris who is shortly
to leave for Mission to the Southern
States will be given in the Eleventh
ward Assembly Hall Friday evening,
October 9th, 1908.
The following excellent program
will be carried out:
Recitation Little N1yra Bywater
Vocal Solo ~. Claribel Gardiner
Piano Solo ............. May HaWley
Baritone Solo Alexander Crawford
Soprano Solo ...,. Nellie Keddington
Tenor Solo Albert Cardwell
Recitation ...........Irene Simmons
Piano Solo .......5.a.......lV ivy Allen
Recitation Margaret Caldwell
Remarks Elder Frank Morris
Baritone Solo .....C. V. Rasmussen
Selection .........5. >. w ara Cholr
Accumpanist, ..........Nettie Olsen.
Sugar House Ward-xrhere Will be Il
farwcll entertainment tomorrow even
ing, in Sugar House ward meeting
house, in honor Of George B. Mawry
who leaves shortly on a mission to
England. An interesting program has
been prepared.
Seventeenth Ward--A farewell tes-
tinonial Will be given In the Seven
teentf, ward amusement hall, Friday
evening, Oct. 9, 1908. in honor of Elders
Franklin r. Smith and Sidney Bcatie,
who leave next week for missions to
Great Britain. An interesting program
has been arranged to conclude with
dancing Program at o'clock.
Twentieth Ward-A complimentary
testimony will be rendered in the
twentieth ward amusement hall Fri
day evening, Oct. 8, in honor of Elder
c. #. Wilcox, Jr., prior to his departure
TO the German mission. Commencing
at s n. m. a select program will be
rendered, the following persons APP
pearing In the program: Miss Mae
Hawley, John Robinson, Alfred Farrell,
Miss Lucille Gardner, Miss Roumania
Hyde, Miss Edna Evans. Fred g. Ora
ham, Miss Vida Fox. Willard Squires,
Miss Viola Service Master Give, Prof.
Houghton and Prof. j. j. Mcclellan,
accumpanist. The guest Of the even-s
ing will also make short address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
for street walking, was sentenced by
Justice Bishop to so days in the county
WIFE EMTERs suIT.

Charging her husband with drunk
enness and cruelty. Mrs. Nellie Vance
filed suit yesterday afternoon in the
district court asking for divorce from
David a.. Vance. In addition to the
wrongdoing indicated, Vance is accua-
cd OF having deserted his wife more
than a year ago There is one child. II
daughter Fay, four years old, whosc
custody the mother wants. and she al
so wishes to have her maiden name.
Fitzpatrick restored to her. The couple
married in this city Sept. Ia. 1885,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
COURT NEWS.
RILEY A POOR SHOT.
While Firing Upon Thief He Hits
Man Across Street and Is Sued.

Man Across Street ana Is SUED.
John ]. Riley, formerly a special of
ficer in the police department of this
city, was made defendant in a $4,000
damage suit filed In the district court
yesterday afternoon by Ernest w.
Smedley The plaintiff is a dentist
living at Bountiful, and in his com
plant he alleges that on Aug. last
he WAS hit by and received permanent
injuries from bullet fired from a gun
held by Riley.
The occurrence was very peculiar
one. DR.. Smedley and his wife were
walking westward on South Temple
street, with the intention of taking
train for home. They We're on the
north side of the street, and at the
same time Officer Riley was chasing
thief on the opposite side of the
street The policeman fired to scare
the man. and DIR. Smedley was hit by
the bullet The ball struck the left leg
between the knee and the thigh. and
is still in the member. probing failing
to find it. At the time he was shot
Dir, Smedley was carrying child in
his arms. The suit Is brought on the
grounds Of careless use of firearms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

sr Henry, Eureka; James P. Sweeney,
Park City: B. Fl. Roberts, CenterVille.
Finance George p. Alder.
crank Z. Stephens, John Dcrn. Samuel
.Newhouse. g. B. Stewart, Joseph Hyde
W +. Armstrong. Z, "A. Smith. J, S.
sPeery. John 7. Hodson. Z. B. Moore.
2. S. Rolapp, M. j. Browning, Joseph
scowcraft, Ogden; Moses Thatcher.
George H. Champ, Logan; LID. Peters.
Brigham: j. r. Murdoch. Heber City:
William NJ. Raylance. Jesse knight,
Provo; H, I. Reynolds, Springfield; j..
q. N. Barnes, Kaysville; Ed. Trtbhle,
Green River; William Howard. Hunt
ington; Levi N Harmon. Price; Harden
Bennion, Vernal; G M. Whitmorc,
NephI; Alma Greenwood, Fillmore;
Hans Tuft. Monroe: Hall Gear Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
DORIAN FILEs ANSWER.

Frank Doran has filed an answer In
the third district court to the com
plaint of Leroy G. Dinwoodey ia which
the defendant denies each and every
allegation set forth In the complaint.
with the exception of the statement.
that a contract was entered into as all
legged. The plaintiff charged that de-t
PENDANT unskllfully executed a con-
tract for plastering the house of plain
tiff at ISL north State street, In conse-
uuence OF which the plaster fell from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER 1908

In the Third district court to recover
from David Margetts and Hattie Mar
gets the sum of $1,000 alleged to be
due on proinissory note dated Jan !,
1907. The plaintiff claims no part of
the Ecte has been paid, and interest
only until July l. 1908. Plaintiff asks.
Judgment for the amount of the note.
interest at per cent, $3.50 attorneys
fees and decree forecloslng a mortgage
on certain real property in Salt Lake
county given to secure the payment of
the note
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

sum of s1.7os.2O alleged to be owing for
beer purchased from plaintiff. The
defendants claim in their answer that
they owe only sl.400, and deny that
they have sold other beers until they
We're refused any more by the plaintiff
corporation. They ask that judgment
be only for the sum of 81 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
DAVID HOGAN HELD.

David logan, colored, charged with
the murder of Richard HAWKINS. an
other colored man. in Candy Bills
saloon on Commercial street about a
month ago. has been bound over to
the district court by Justice j. NJ.
Bishop, on the charge of murder
In the second degree. S. A. King WAS
present to represent the accused man,
hut no ,plea was cntered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Your complexion made clear and beau
tful by keeping your blood clear. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea cleans the
blood as no mother remedy does; moth
ing SO good for tho complexion. Your
friends recommend it. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
the walls to the damage of plaintiff
\. ie SIM Of $500 HI
HUSBAND DESERTED HER.
Grace Il, Bondurant Files Action for

Grace L. Bondurant has filed an ac-.
ton in the Third district court for di-
vorce from her husband, Leo l.. Bond
urant. charging him with desertion.
The couple We're married in Salt Lake
City, March 90, 1908, and according TO
the complaint, the defendar abandoned
plaintiff July 4, 1907. There is ono
child, a daughter 81 year and a half
old, of which the mother asks the Gus
tody. The plaintiff asks for counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

The finance committee; OF the Re-
publican county committee will meet
Thursday evening in the Atlas BLOCK
headquarters. Friday cvenig the
Fourth precinct district chairmen VII
meet at the same place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Oct. S, via o.. S. L. and Overland
Route; round trip from Salt Lake
s22. 6o limit Oct. 81; city ticket office
col Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
BREWERY rs ANsWERED.

Gus Trantos and Anarsyros have
filed an answer to the complaint of the
Salt Lake Brewing company, charging
them with selling other beers than that
brewed by plaintiff, and 10 recover the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.
A well dressed woman Interrupted q
political speaker recently by continu-
t,lly coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. Tho genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar contains no opl-
ates and is In a yellow package. Re-
fuse substitutes. y. j. Hill Drug Co.
('rrhe never substitutors'D Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
LocHW1TzKY TO LECTURE.

Count Alexander NJ. Lochwitsky, late
lieutenant-colonel and chief of bureau
of the Russian war office. and later an
exile in the bleak island of Sashalien,
Minister Presbyterian church this even
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Genuine piano finished MANTELS
from $50 up. Elias Morris & Sons Co..
opposite south gate Temple block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Headstone lettering carefully done.
See us. Elias Morris & Sons Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

Tho american" party will make an
assault upon Park City tonight, IN the
hope of putting in the field an AM A
ercan" county ticket. A similar at
tempt, made In the last campaign, met
with failure. Lippman, Weber ana
Sullivan are to tell how they hate the
hierarch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
nxcIrns1oN 10 pENYER.

Salt Lake Photo ana supply Co.
Elodaks, Finishing. framing.142 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

LETTERS IN NELSON ESTATE,
S. ID. Evans has filed u petition in
the probate division of the Third dis,
trict court for the admission to pro-
bate of the Will of Peter Nelson, who
died In Salt Lake City, July 5. 1908. and
for the issuance to him OF letters tes-
tamentary with the Will annexed. The
deceased left property In Salt Lake
county to the value of $4,000, and sew
eral brothers and sisters in Sweden are
named as heirs. deceased having left no
Wife, children, father nor mother.
SUIT ON PRoMIssoRY NOTE.
Ardrew p. Anderson has filed suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
POLITICAL POINTERS

The American" party chiefs have,
filed with the county clerk their
Taft Liberal" and BRYAN NATIONAL
tickets, through which they hope to
elect their Salt Lake county ticket
by working for straight lever votes
for Bryan and Taft with the "Ani-
erlcan'' ticket as county tail ender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08


Charles Holm for justice and An
drew White for constable. is the ticket
now in the field, backed by the Re-
publicans for Murray. A similar tick
ct backed by the Democrats contains
the names of Henry w Brown fnr5
Justice and +. II. Peterson for con-
stable.
Chairman Samuel A. King of the
Democratic state committee. has named
the following committees:
Advisory committee - James a q.
Movie, o. w. Powers. W. II. King, 8.
III. Thurman. Fisher Harris. j. ". bur
ton, Mathonihah Thomas. T. 8 FERN
strorn. q j. II. Paul, Ashby Snow. George
A. whitaker, of Salt Lake; II. II, no
lam, Alexander Brewer, G. J. HeIn-
nhr i p. ~ conroy. Ogden: George
Barber, Robert Anderson, Joseph MOI.
SON. Logan; J. /. Shepherd. Richmona.
Grant &. Bagley. Provo; a. J. Evans ~ =,
I,ehi. u. II. Snow. ST. George: w. r
olson. Price; ]. w. Tolton. r. Z, ran
ner. Provo; John FTanesen. Moron.
w H. Segmiller, Rtchtield George
~ Dern, Mercur; "A. w Foreman
Bingham; oleen Stohl. Brigham wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
LETTERS IN NELSON ESTATE.

toration of her maiden name, Grace L.
Richardson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

A most complete assortment OF
Mink and Black Lynx Furs, in
both separate neck pieces and
muffs or sets, ranging in price
from s29.50 to $4,000 each.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17

hopeless, because. you know, besides
the title and estate, Terence is a dear.
And Their I saw Jack Congleten como
out Of the hotel and tut along to meet
us, and 1 was so desperate that 1 cried
out aloud accidentally:
"Oh, dear! here is Jack, and now we
shan't be alone again."
When Terence heard hat he just
stopped dead and looked at me, and
then he looked at Jack coming toward
US, md round at all the clamoring beg
CARS, and then he stuck both hands
savagely In his pockets and turned his
back on the cab driver, and just burst
out desperately:
Cd it all! Miss Cleveland, will
you marry meT"
answer till Jack reached US, and he
must have thought me quite mad, be-
cause I laughed all the way up to the
hotel door, and then 1 turned to Ter
ence and said:
"Oh! yes, yes, yes!" and ran into
the hotel, and UP to my room, and lay
on my bed and laughed till I felt quite
Ill, because I was so happy.
And ten minutes later they brought
me up a lovely bouquet, and the dearest
sort Of apologizing note from Terence,
and so it was all settled.
But we won't go to Naples for our
honeymoon philadelphia Telegraph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
The Black Hole Of Calcutta.

A scientist, writing of the black hole
Of Calcutta and its atmosphere, says:
ION the Goth of June, 1856, about 8
o'clock in the evening, 146 men were
forced at the point of the bayonet into
a dungeon eighteen feet square. They
had been but a few tut confined in
this Internal prison before every n
fell into a perspiration so profuse that
no idea can b. formed of 1t. This
brought on n raging thirst, the most
difficult respiration and an outrageous
delirium. Such was the horror of their
situation that every insult that could
be devised against the guard without
and all the opprobious names the vice
roy and his officers could be loaded
with were repeated to provoke tho
guard to fire upon them and terminals
their sufferings. Before IL o'clock the
same evening one-third Of the men were
dead, and before 6 next morning only
tw~cnty-three came out alive, but most
Of them in a high putrid fever. All
these dreadful effects were occasioned
by the want of atmospheric air and
By their breathing a superabundant
quantity Of nitrogen emitted from their
limos"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17

Out on the Chihuahua and Pacific
railroad is the greatest potato-growing
region yet developed in Mexico, says
the Mexican Herald. A large market
is rapidly being opened up, the pota-
toes, which are fine in quality and Of
large size, resembling the famous Gree
ley product, having a reputation
throughout northern Mexico. Already
during the present season one Mexican
farmer alone has shipped two carloads
to Monterey.
The leading potato farmer of the
State, in fact, of the republic, Is ole
Coayem, a Chinaman of modern pro.
gressive ideas, from whose farm, 1900
feet above sea level, at Pedernales,
right on the continental divide, some
seventy carloads of potatoes will be
shipped this season. Joe came from
China some years ago bent upon max
ing his way up in the world. He has
mastered both English and Spanish
thoroughly and subscribes for and
reads the papers in both languages.
Five years ago he bought two acres at
P%edernales "for a song" and on time.
He paid for them out of his first years
crop and his holdings now comprise
several thousand acres.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17

While partridge shooting a sports
man suddenly had hundreds Of wasps
settle upon him. They crawled upon
his hands and face, but he kept his
nerve and did not interfere with them.
The waspe scared the sportsman's
friends and they got some distance
AWAY, being afraid to go lear him.
After about ten minutes the wasps flew
Off in a body. without having stung
him.
In 1907, as usual, the sea serpent
made its appearance. Edward s. Dodg-
son Of Jesus College, Oxford, and the
Rev. T. C. Davies. NJ. A. OF Queens
college, Oxford, saw 1t when they were
staying at Tintagel, Wales. It was
moving al a distance of about 200 yards
very rapidly along the calm surface Of
the sea toward Tintagel Head. In
about a minute 1t had disappeared be-
hind the cliff that bounds the cove on
the west. 1t was, they u y ut least
twenty feet long, holding its large head,
with apparently some kind of a crest or
name upon it. aloft.
Two house martins built their nests
against an attic window Of q farm, to
which the birds had come for several
successive years Last spring. however,
before they arrived, IN enterprising
sparrow took up her abode in n Of
the nests. Shortly after this the mar
tins returned as usual and one day the
farm people noticed that the hole OF
the nest which the sparrow occupied
had been blocked up. Next morning q
boy climbed up to ascertain the mean
ing and not finding any outlet broke
away part of the nest to find the poor
sparrow dead on her eggs. The house
martins had walled her up for daring
to take possession of their house.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
TO MY OLD

I honor you, my lear old friend,
For valued ~favors, without end.
Through sunny days and stormy weather.
We've wandered, arm in arm. together
In times Of drought and times. of wet
Since the glad hour when first we met.
Your faded garments-old n worn
Give evidence of hardships borne.
Your strength has been severely taxed;
You're all unstrung, unnerved, relaxed;
You've now become so old and thin,
You show the ribs beneath your skin.
You're worse, of late, whene'er it rains
I'm sure you feel rheumatic pains.
Your joints are stiff your members shake
And tremble, at each move you make.
Your powers are surely or the wane
An ordinary hurricane
Or slight touch of a cyclone
Would scatter each remaining bone!
You're warped and tattered, l declare.
And looking much the worse for wear:
Your coat shows countless holes and
scars,
AS If you'd passed through many wars.
Farewell !! Your life has been too hard I!
You have my ~sympathies, old pard!
Forget FOUR ugly gaps and seams,
And lay you down to pleasant dreams,
Peace to your bones! May no rude pest
Encroach upon your place of rest
No scorching sun disturb you shade,
No %drenching storm you peace invade.
Detroit Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
VARSITY GIRL A MoUNTAINEER
Record Established by Young
Woman In NIountain

Record Established by Young
woman In Mountain Climbing.
Gertrude Louise Niedersesaess, q
graduate of last years class Of the
State University, Margaret Mccartney
and Ina Harris enjoy the distinction of
being the only women who ever ascend
ed to the very peak of rugged Noun
Seattle, a the Seattle Times. Miss
Niedergesaess is the only university
student who ever achieved distinction
rs a mountain climber, and she has
set a pace that will stand long as the
record for a college girl. She returned
to Seattle last week after spending the
summer climbing the Olympic noun
tains and camping subsequently on
Hoods canal.
Mountain Climbers Nelson, Curtis
and Humes are the only men who have
accomplished the feat which che three
young women have achieved. After
many discouragements and after fol-
lowing the wrong trail nearly to the
summit and coming back to the base to
start all over again, the three young
women had their efforts rewarded with
success.
1T was a hard climb, but pleasant,
after ALL" said Miss N~iedergesaess.
1--WE could not help being discouraged
after going up the wrong trail, but we
bore up the best we could and started
over, meeting with success at last.
We were not allowed to carry fire
arms. oh, but l wish we had had
something that would shoot, hen we
came down the mountain after the
climb. We saw Il herd of elk In the
Quainault valley. consisting of sixty
three tempting beauties. But we had
to let them go their way"
This Is not her first year of noun
tain climbing, as she has overcome the
difficulties of many an apparently in
superable peak in the Cascades. There
is a mountain in the Cascade range
near Mount Baker named after her in
honor of her achievement in scaling 1t.
1t is called Mount Gertrude.
She says she is not done with the
Notwithstanding game. Next sum-
mer she will go in quest of new snow
capped peaks to conquer, and she says
she does not apprehend much diff.
Guilty In finding them.
EL. "LIE..E
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
Not So Bad q. It seemed.

An American who recently made q
walking tour Of Ireland in company
with his daughter came upon a white
haired old woman, sitting in the green
in front Of a cabin, surrounded by
some poor little sticks Of furniture and
a fowl or two.
IAN eviction, Of counsel" said the.
daughter.
The father said nothing, but being
as rich In sympathy as he Is In dollars,
he made a fye-pound note into a wadi
and pressed 1t into the old woman's
hand.
Now" said he, ''tell me-, what is the
natter"
Sure, SIR said the old woman,
pausing in her c~ourtesying, "me ould
mans whitewashing."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
&C
Marriage Arranged

Oh! my darling Mona, is it really
you? How delicious! l had no idea
you were in town yet. And I've such
time now, because l have an appoint
ment with Madame Celisne. and you
know she won't wait. But | must tell
you a little about it. Come in here
and have an ice, and III tell o how it
NIL happened.
/ met him in Rome, you know. 1t
was very hard work at first. because
he would have been much more inter-
ested in me il / had been an old stone
in the Forum. However, l had lots of
patience, and a lovely chiffon hat 1
bought in Paris, and so, finally, when
we all moved on to Naples, he, Ter
ence, you know, came too.
We had a lovely time in Naples with
the volcanoes and things, and soon l
saw he meant 1t all right, only he was
frightfully shy about coming to the
point, and he had o many opportuni-
ties, because Mr., Carstairs and Jack
Congleton were with us, and Q know
what they are!
Well. our last day arrived and moth
ing had happened, and l got awfully
anxious, because he isn't the sort Of
man to propose by letter; and. besides,
I knew IL he went back to Rome, unat-
tached, that Kitty Singleton would
Oh! she is a cat, Mona.
So on the last afternoon, when we
| all drove up to San Martina to see a
museum or a monastery, l am not
quite sure which 1t was meant to be,
I made up my mind to be a mother to
myself, and said l should walk back
to the hotel, and wouldn't he. Terence,
you know, come with me.
OF course, he jumped ut 1t. Jack
| Cong,eton and Mr.. Carstairs said they
wanted to walk. too, but ! marched on
ahead, very firmly. with Terence, and
asked him about stones and inscrip-
lions and things they couldn't talk
about, and soon they grew tired OF
walking behind together because they
don't like each other much). and sc
| they took n of those funny little car
riage things and drove home after all
Then I stopped talking about stones
because 1 was afraid if Terence sol
too interested he might not notice ais
opportunity, so 1 began to talk about
going away. and that sort of thing. and
at last he got husky and idgety. like
they do, you know, and I saw it was
coming, and then, then be had Jus
begun:
Miss Cleveland. T.
We suddenly heard "Poverivich," OF
something like that. Just istiind Us
and there vas a sretched old beggar
man