davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
MAX BROWNS ANSWER.
Filed i'll Case Brought by DR.. f.. w
Whitney Against Estate.

Max Brown has fled his answer to
the suit of DR.. f. w. Whitney, who
is seeking to be paid 1926 for medical
services rendered at the request of Ar
thur Brown, denying that such services
were rendered and asks to be dismiss
cd with costs faxed TO DR.. Whitney.
DR.. Whitney, In his complaint, al
legged that he mad rendered profession
al services between August, 1909 and
May, 1905, upon request Of Senator
Brown, and that for these services
Senator Brown had agreed to pay him
1875. Partial payments of $40, $50,
and $50 were made. For the rs-
mainder due with interest and costs of
suit, DR.. Whitney brought suit against
Max Brown as administrator of bis
fathers estate.
Max Brown in his answer denies
that such services were ever render
ed, that his father agreed To nay for
them and that he never paid the
amounts specified in DR.. Whituey's
complaint He asks that the case be
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
srRANeE ApoPr1oN ENps.
Gift of Unborn Chlld Made Legal b.
Court Decree.

The concluding chapter In one of the
straugest adoptions on record was writ
ten yesterday whom Judge Armstrong
signed the decree giving 7-weeks-old
Maud owen into the custody OF DR..
and Mrs. Arthur A. Bird of Murray,
The child wax given to It's foster par
cnts before its birth and the agree
ment 10 that effect was drawn up and
filed in Portland and salt Lake. Mrs.
Bird had met the mother VI the child
and u warm attachment sprung up be-
tween them, Mrs. owen was soon TO
become a mother and was almost PEN
nlless Her husband. who was con-
tractor. had been killed short time
previous 10 the time she met Mrs
owen and from a position OF COM
pNatiye luxury the unfortunate wo-
man found herself unable to employ
medical aid. on the condition Tint
Mrs. Bird would pay all her hospital
expenses, ana that she would rear the
child as her own, Mrs. owen gave the
unborn babe TO Mrs Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
BRowN1NGs INCORPORATE.

pany Of Ogden fled articles OF incor-
poration in the secretary of states Of
ice this morning. The capital stock
Of the concern is placed OF $1,000
In shares of $40 each. Tho scope OF
the corporation viii be wide, every
line of business coming within tho
range of the provisions of the articles.
Among the things the corporation may
do is the buying and selling of all
sorts Of merchandise. conveyancIns,
mining, milling, notatial work and the
administration of estates. John NJ.
Browning IS president, NJ S, is Vice
president, and John Browning is sec
rotary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
NELLIE TEAKLE WINS.
Widow of Thomas 1calSle Awarded
Judgment for Sf2,5O0.

Nellie Teakle. widow ~ Thomas Tea
kle. was awarded tl2. 500 as damages In
a verdict returned In her favor and
against the san Pedro. Los Angeles &
salt Lake railroad yesterday by At jury
on tho second trial OF her case before
Judge Il. -. Lewis. The cause had
been remanded for new trial by the
supreme court, which reversed the de-
clsion in the previous trial In which the
issues were found for the defendant
Mrs Teakle was suing the company
as the widow of Thomas Teakle ana
the guardian Of their children She
alleged In her complaint that While
crossing the defendant company's
traeks IN the north portion OF the yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
WEATHER TALK.

Forgetting all about what the wealth
err man predicted for today, yesterday,
what he says today for today and to
morrow follows: High barometrc pres
sure was central this morning over chs
middle plateau, upper Mississippi val
ley and lake region, causing fair
weather and low temperature over the
latter districts. with temperatures zero
to 30 degrees below at time OF report.
Low pressure was reported over the
north Pacific and middle Atlantic
states, attended by rain or snow, With
rain at Portland, and snow at Vic
toria, Denver, North Platte, Buffaio
and New York The high pressure over
this section will cause tair weather to-
night and Thursday, K. j. Hyatt sec,
ton director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
Engineers of Oregon Short Line
Called in 10 Make
Final Lines.
STARTING FINE NEW DEPOT.
Excayating for Half Million Dollar
Structure Begins Within Few
Days-Ncws Confirmed.

Actual work of constructing the ore
gon Short Line-Salt Lake Route do
pot is to begin at once. This welcome
news is the substance of statements
emanating from the general offices of
the Oregon Short Line in confirmation
of rumors about the streets within the
past few days, At first there was some
strength for disbelief, owing to present
conditions, but skepticlsin gave way
when the word was given out that SUI
veyors and engineers, who have been
at work on Short Line projects In the
north reached this city this morning,
and were to commence running lines
and driving stakes on the local depot
site without delay
This work win not consume any con
siderable time and II means piles are
TO be driven within a few days. EXca-
walton and foundation will follow rap.
idly and before spring the building
will have assumed shape. II is not
necessary to repeat any lengthy des-
cription of the str cture as It is planNed
by n. IA, Hartman, and his trusted
lieutenants 1t will cost over a hair
million dollars. and viii be one of the
finest in the west. Every modern con
venience will he utilized and with the
depot in commission strangers will get
a much better opinion Of this city upon
arriving than was ever possible be
fore.
SOME FEATURES.
The building will have its center right
at the base Of South Temple street. A
clock tower will be located at the center
and long wings will reach to either side.
"A huge rotunda In the center will be
surrounded by waiting rooms, cafes. re-
firing rooms and every feature known
to modern terminal builders The tracks
on the west of the building will be COW
cred with umbrella sheds; the yard
viii also have steam. electric lights and
all other to-the-miuute features,
The announcement that work is TO be
started now is a confirmation OF the |
statements made at all times-through |
bright times and blue--by the local |
officials
With the Newhouse slSy-scrapers |
into the air steadily the Rail-
road Exchange and other fin.a buildings
or nearing completion, the
of work on the final |
touch in the Hartman terminal i'm
here Is mighty cause for
qualification in this city and state. 1t Is
expected unusual signs of activity will
be noticeable In the yards tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
WHERE LOS ANGELES WINS.
Salt Lake Shippers Would Like AN Ex-
press Car on Limited.

Local shippers say that IL they could
induce the San Pedro road to add an
express car to the limited which leaves
Salt, Lake early IN the evening, there
would be no trouble about doing large
express business in the southern Ne
vada mining camps. As it is now the
express car leaves on the midnight
train, arriving at junction points some
hours after the outward bound trains
for the camps; while the express cars
from Los Angeles are on trains which
arrive at junction points In ample time
for through connection No part ofNhe
baggage car on the limited can be used
for expressage. as two-iifths of tho
space Is occupied by the dynamo gen
Grating electricity with which to light
the train The additional haul necessi-
tated by an express car seems to trou
bile the railroads operating department
as 1t Is apprehensive of possible inabili-
ty of the engines to make the regular
time We're another car added. So Los
Angeles shippers are at present having
the good end of the stick. and Salt Lake
is placed on the waiting list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
EYES BURNED AT SHELTER.

Lou Baumgaard, a smelter employe,
received some bad burns about the
eyes yesterday, and was taken to St.
Marks hospital, where he is being
treated. The attending physician says
the burns are not necessarily serious,
although extremely painful TO the pa
tlent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
TO REIMBURSE G. W. YOUNG.
smoot Secures Passage of Bill
For IL Through Senate.

washlnton. d. c., Jan. Ex-senator
smoot today secured tho passage
through the senate OF bis bill to re-
imburae George w. Young, postmaster
at wanship, Utah, in the amount of
$3.50 for loss of postage stamps stolen
from tho safe in the postoffioe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
OLD MAGAZINES.

Every household contains them. but
few think OF preserving them IN neat
and convenient shape and you can
have them bound In any style, and at
any expense you may decide on at
The Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
MRS. PIPER SEEKS DIVORCE.

Harriet NJ Piper has entered suit
for divorce against Elmer Piper. al
leging desertion and failure 10 pro-
vide as the grounds for her complaint.
She says that they were married Dec.
%. 1897, and that in March, 1900. Pi-
per deserted her with no other reason
than that he wanted to shirk the re-
sponsibility OF providing for their two
children. Mrs Piper's prayer to The
court is for divorce, no mention being
made Of aimony or the custody OF
the two children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
SUES SAN PEDRO.

Eugene Raynor has entered suit in
the Third district court against the San
Pedro, Los Angelo. Y SIT Lake rail-
road seeking $4,000 as damages for
personal injuries alleged to have beer
sustained by him while in the employ
of the defendants at Elgin, New, on
Dec. 10 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
JUVENILE GOES TO OGDEN.

Willie Wilson. aged 10, was committed
to the state Industrial school yesterday
by Judge Gowans. The lad has been
so troublesome that all efforts to re.
form him in milder manner have proved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

Samuel Wakchela, i Q Edward street,
stockport, Eng, wishes 10 hear from
his sister Sarah Wakefield Burgin
who left England With her hushund
and children about 10 years ago.
bound for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
AN ASSAY OFFICE.
Senate PASSES Bill to Establish One in
salt Lake City.
lanclal 20 the oNews. y

Washington. ID. G., Jan. Ex-senator
Sutherland today secured the passage
through the senate of his bill to estab-
lish an assay office at Salt Lake City.
tThe bill carries an appropriation of
$50, COO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29

were reduced u Of cent per pound.
bringing lake down to l3.62Aql3SI1a.
electrolytic to 135Od1975 and casting
TO 13.25913.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
M'KINLEY's BIRTHDAY.


In commemolntion of the birthday of
the late President William Mckinley
former Gov. Thomas pos maste- or
this city, has been distributing carna-
tons all forenoon b. noon ever, o..e
around the federal building wore pretty
pOsies in their coat lapels or pinned TO
their waists. An interesting little point
Is that Postmaster Thomas and y. II.
Callister, collector of Internal revenue,
are the only men holding federal Of
lices in this city at the present time
who received commissions from the late
President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29

Ma ar rI-ii '' F,gats natiya Of II
lnois, aged IS years months.
Funeral services will be held Thursday,
Notice of time and place of funeral Will
be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
DIED.

TARTINGToN--At sS9 South First West
street. at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs;
james II. Newton. January 2S 1905, OF
pneumonia, John harrington, OF Mona
Juab County, Utah, aged % years.
The remains can be viewed by his fam
lily and friends from 12 to $3.50 p, m. to-
day "wednesday at the funeral chapel of
Joseph William Taylor. q South west
Temple street The remains will be
shipped 10 Mona where the funeral serv-
ices will he held on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29

HUNT-In Salt Lake City, January Is,
1905, Sybil S., infant daughter OF Isaac
Robert and Jesse Hunt, aged years
and months, of membranous Group.
Private funeral was held from family
residence. rear 144 Ninth East street.
at D. M Januarv 2S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
WILSON'S DEFENSE.

Jim Smith, a police court lawyer.
represents Wilson and during the trial
this morning went through his custo-
mary oratorical filings. running his
hands through his hair in a manner
that is all his own. His cross xamina.-
ION of Carmen brought out few facts
and did not alter the story told bv him
IN direct examination. The case viii
ptopapIy pe completed today, and may
go to the jury this afternoon.
The trials of Van Houghton and
Richardson win follow Wilson'S. Rich
aTdsons trial being set, however, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
COPPER REDUCED.

New York. Ian, 29--At the metal ex-
change today all grades of copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
DRUG STORE
Ths Pure Drug Dispansary
liz ia South Main St.

at the O. S. L. depot. Teakle was struck
by one of the defendants trains and
killed. The accident occurred oct. 10,
1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
roDAY,s TEMPERATURES.
BORN,

BISHoP-A 12-pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. r, NJ Bishop yester-
day afternoon at Ills. All doing well.
WooD-A 1o-pound boy was born to Mr.,
and Mrs Winfield s. Wood, ut 60 Grape
street early this morning. All well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29

oLuND-At 1874 East Third South street.
January 2s 1898, of Bright's disease,
Hulda olund, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Cleas Swenson, born in Sweden,
Angus: TO- 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
GEORGE WILSON
PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With Being One OF Three
Men Who Robbed S. H.
Carmen on Nov. II.
VICTIM CAME FROM EUREKA
And After Loading Up With Numerous
Drinks Ended Up In Hands
OF Highwaymcn.

George Wilson, charged with being
one of three men who held up and
robbed S. II. Carmen of Eureka. OF
$3.50 and a gold watch worth $3.50
was placed on trial before Judge ARM
strong this morning. The robbery is
alleged to have occurred Nov. 81. 1907.
in an alley or vacant lot on State
street between First and Second South
streets Carmen was put on the stand
this morning to testify as n witness
for the state. In his direct examination
In response to questions put to him by
DIST Atty. c, r. Loofbourow, Carmen
said that he came here from Eureka
the day he was robbed and that while
In the city he took so many drinks that
in the last place he was In treating"
large crowd, ne found it necessary
10 buy several settlers to sober UP
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
COMPANIONS Ho1p HIM UP.

Early in the day, he said he met
razor Jack" Richardson In Main
street saloon and that spending the
cay with him. Richardson and two ac-
him Of all his money and mis- watch
watch that was given to him by his
mother and father upon his 2lst birth
Day Before leaving the last saloon
ne was in. Carmen says that he
counted his money. He had S3a so left
from pay check for SGS and this re-
nainder he was going to give to his
VIE Carmen left a Commercial street
saloon to go to the depot TO meet his
vic but, being stranger to the city
got mixed In his geography. Instead Of
going west TO the depot he went east
10 state street and While trying TO
ma his way, was taken into the allev
and robbed by the three men. He has
Identified Richardson Wilson and
man named Van HouGhton as the per-
sons who robbed him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-29
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office. L. S. weather
bureau. for "a hours ending at G a. m.
today.
Temperature AZ n. IN. 70 degrees. Max
imum a. Minimum 90 Mean 49, which Is
degrees above normal.
Total excess OF temperature since the
first OF the month 90 degrees.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January first 20 degrees,
Precipitation .0l inch
Precipitation since first OF month "a
inch. which Is II inch below the normal.
Accumulated deficiency since January
first II inch
Relative humidity at 8 II. in. so per
cent.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinityFair tonight and THURSDAY,
X. j. HYATT,
Section Director.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
REALTY MEN DIVIDED.
pT7RDY,S BILL THE CAUSE.
Manu- Leaders ard Fe5C Brokers
IN FGrOr of the Measure.

The hill drawn M by Lawson Furdy. rresadent
of the board of taxes and assessments which pro-
y,des that statement 20 the actual cohsioefa a
tion in every transfer of title must either he sent
70 his department set forth in the deed Is
considered an unnecessary measure by the major
;,z Of real estate brokers' Several operators. In
cl,diuE Daniel 3. Freedman, have also placed
themselves on record being opposed to the bill.
which aims place in the hands of tax assessors
figures about tue value of property, SO that
they can assess 1t accurately. Many realty
leaders are heartily in favor of the bill and VIII
probably ,oin in a movement have the opposition
to bill overcome.
Robert E. Downing. president of the City Invest
ing Company. said yesterday that the bill ought
10 become law as It would be beneficial to the
city and also realty interests. Robert E. simon
vice-president of the Henry Morgenthau Company
said that the Purdy measure would result IN equl-
table assessments. and therefore would increase the
borrowing power OF the city.
II. D. Baker & Bro have sold for a client the
five story apartment houses on the north side OF
l37th 2sl.3 feet west of Fifth ave. each on 4
plot 40x99.1 feet
Il two-story and basement synagogue VIII be
erected tho premises No 159 East lsth ST for
the Congregation Bara Israel Salant- 1t Is TO be
- front and % feet deep, of Moorish design.
with three large arched windows in the facade and
TWO main entrances. 1t is to cost sl5o0 This prof.
Get supersedes the alteration of the existing build
ing this site, which was first contemplated. and
for which plans filed last month {. b.
Meyers is the architect.
The old four story tenement house No. as West
street is TO be altered into two family dwelling
house, with store the ground floor This
change of occupancy is to be made for Leroy
Edgar and others, owners. Peter Roberts IS
the architect
Plans have also been filed for remodelling the
four story dwelling house No. 425 East 123d
into bathing establishment. the basement
being made into swimming pool. The
transformation of the premises is be made for
Henry Wellins and William AIoloney as new
owners. The architect is c. Ambrosine-
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Su-
perintendent Murphy for seven story loft
building to be erected for the Charlton Contract
Company at No 10 Beach st, at q cost of s3S,000-
Horace E Hartwell is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

NJ 4 Meyers and Gilbert Robbins have sold No POE
Columbus ave five story hathouse. 25x75 feet for
Jesse ". n Mrs. Susman hal bought
through brokers. No 2202 sth ave. story
fsthouse. 25x75 feet, from Ralph Ives.
The United states Trust Company, executor. has
transferred title Nc SO spruce ST. % ox74i IL feet 10
Alfred Hahn.
Mortimer has sold for Henry Moses
Crlherg a story apartment house NOE 3o5 and go7
West i49ti st. a plot 5OX93. II feet.
Prayer No. 252 East 74th story house
with store lot l6eX76 The sellers recently bought
.t. marcel at auction s11 100.
The estate Of Mrs. q. Robinson No Is Fast
22d st. four story dwelling mouse. lot 2sH0sg I05
feet east o broadway
Mrs :. Rothman has sold 20 Louis Epstein No 3o3
West l20tl ST. a story hathouse, % exIo0 Ii
Franz FIory has sold Nos. $50 SO East 37th 81
two four story houses, plot 5ox0s Henry
sohi
fe-nie worn.ser sold No. 1921 Brook ave- south
west corner issth story fathouse on plo.
7lx3o The buyer is a MIR. Lox, Who gives n exchange
two dwelling 236th Woodawn Heights and
tvo lots 174th
r. Ekan II. Rosenfei sold for Charles Cha n
man the plot s3x125 the of White Pla aDs
Road about $50 St; sold for g
block is Mount Vernon Heights containing
thirty lots.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
REALTY NOTES.

2 !. Riley has leased for J Archibald Murray 20
Patterson Gottfred Hunter. hardware dealers oil
215 Centre extending through lat
Of S5i6,UU0-
The Cuozzo & Gasano Company has leased for the
C7arihaidi Realty Company story Nos
2Ss and 2ao East 1924 ST. for years aS-
gregate rental of $50 100
L. J. Phillips & Co were the in the sale for
Albert wilcox estate Of No. 10 6sh ST. a four
and dwelling house on
s6Nloo5 feet. TO Henry Silloocks will occupy
house
Clement H Smith has sold No $50 TO 1p2 Union avs
Rochelle " Y. The size Of the parcel 15ox6e 6
C5ihbons Hitchcock have made the following
I-oorla Centre n. !: A plot anx10n feet. 10 c. q
walker plot 5x1Oo feet a. c. Boughton plot 5ox1oo
NJ J. Zimmerman, rlot 1c0x114 feet. Charles
=. ard Margaret Ritchey.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Table Bay 14Clan Macfarlane CBr). New York for
East London Port Natal etc.
81 Michass Feb 13-z zwyndrecht Dutch New York
Havana London
rs,oafra Feb l3-Trent tRr). Southampton Barbados
Coion etc for New York
ccnanbagan FEB i2-Archtor (Br) New Orleans
norf News Avonmore tBr) New York.
Valparaiso Feb l2Devonshre tbr). New York and Nor
folk via 81. Lucia and Corral.
14-Llsltania tBT). New York via Queens
.,eriau, Feb ,3-Prins Villem fDutch). New York
via west Indies. Venezuela and Hayre.
bermuda Feb Trinidad New York for
eanstown Feb l4-Celtic tirl. New York FOR Liverpool
MADEIRA Feb l4-Arabic CEr). New York for Naples
sInsannre Feb 14-Ben OF Crombie CBr>. York via
81 Vincent, V. Port Natal. etc. Purley Orr. New
Yor;, for Manila, etc.
Naples Feb iI-sicilian Prince OBr) New York VIA
n,prhester. Feb 1a-Canniug uD. New York
SAILED.
..o,,a Feb l3-Prtncipe Piemonte GtaD New York
stsrseiIes Feb I8-Turkstan tI3D, Nsw York
SHHt1ie Feb ttier) from Barcelona).
i3uenos Ayres Feb 12-Hostilus (Br) New York.
.ithraltar Feb I2-Indrawadi (BD. from New York;
Hong Korg. Shanghai etc
Jamaica Feb 14-Atrato (Br). drom New York. &o).
sagrss Feb io~san Giovanni utaD. New for Ma
Pies Genoa
Lizard 14-Noordam tputch, New York for Bou-
Iosne and Rotterdam
Gibraltar i4-Carmania (B-n. Alexandria Fiume and
Naples. York; Moraitis tCikl. New York for
Naples. Smyrna,
london Feb -Minnetonka tRr). New
Hull Fsb l3-Ansema de Lsrrinaga tBr) New York.