davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

home on their return at 52S cast Sec
ond South street
Miss Alice Nibley entertains at din
ncr today Tor about a dozen guests,
and afterward will take her party to
Saltair for the dance to be given there.
Mrs. r. Bowman announces the en-
gagcmunt of her daughter Hazel to
Frederick a. Becslcy the wedding TO
take place the latter part OF this
month.
Mrs. W. G. sharp was guest of hon
or Yesterday at a bridge tea given by
Miss Edith Sherman, four tables be-
ing played and others coming In later
for tea. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggctt and
Mrs. Russell Tracy assisted the hos
tess.
Mrs. Henry la Motto entertains at
another bridge party this afternoon
Mrs. Justus Jungk entertained at an
informal bridge tea this afternoon for
Mrs. Alma Katz. the decorations being
in pink and white carnations, and
about four tables being played. Mrs.
Ellsworth Daggett assisted.
Mrs. Gustave Luelwitz was guest Of
honor at luncheon yesterday given
by MIS-. Joy II. Johnson, the decora-
tons being in pink tulips and covers
laid for about a dozen.
Joseph Young returned this morning
from the east and with him Mr.. and
Mrs Hcber Wells.
Mrs Russell l.. Tracy win give n
bridge tea next Tuesday for Mrs. Kat2
and Mrs Blackwood.
Miss Jeanette Luman has returned
from a two weeks stay In wyoming
Mrs sam Park and Miss Margaret
Park will entertain at cards next Mon
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
You cannot have healthy chill
dren by improper feeding. Let
them be reared on good, healthy,
nourishing food like
Id! PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE. CELERY
FOOD
to make them a nation OF phys
ical and mental workers. Its the
best food for growing children,
the feeble and the aged. "a
10 cents q package.
For sale by all Grocors

long to Sheple. The store belongs to
William "A. Williams and must be either
returned or paid for. The small stand
In the back end of the lot Is also mine
and Is worth about s2j. There Is a de-
post of $40 on the electric light meter
which wish you to have, the certificate
of which Will be found in a case in
my coat pocket. My rent Is due on the
2lst of each month and is paid on that
date. 1t Is not paid i'm advance. My
board IL paid once a week ON Saturday
morning. 81 n week. In the event of my
sudden death, take full charge at once
and take an inventory of the stock.
All | ask Is, pay the bills connected
with my death and burial. Do what
you VIII with the balance. II is yours.
desire to be buried in my own cloth
Ing. l mean by that, ] do not want
anybody to put garments or robes on
my body after / am dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

prociatiye way In which the audience
followed the lihrctto. and watched the
unfolding of The story. II was really
IKE a vast asscmblase OF students, and
the breethlessncEs With which the per-
formers werc listened to and the dis
eliminating Hrp'uuse
was bestowed, must have been as graft
Tying To- Prof stephens as anything
that took place during the evening.
Prior 10 the rendition of "The Golden
Legend, the orchestra played the
"TannhaIser' overture by request. It
was grandly done. and Mr.. Rosenbeck-
er created SO much enthusiasm that
five minutes We're wasted in attempt
ing to force an encore.
SPECIAL CONCERT MONDAY.
So many conference people who are
just reaching town have expressed a
desire to hear portions of the festi-
val repeated that Directors stephens
and Manager Graham are arranging
for repetition of '"rhe Wedding
Feast" at the tabernacle Monday night
To this viii be added some special
concert numbers, OF course, the orches-
ira will not be here but the accom-
paniment can be done full Justice to by
the organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Marion II Brady and Lucy A. Richards Married Fifty

seepches All present had an enjoyable
time. A party of relatives from Fair
view. Sanpete county, We're present
Some very pretty and valuable pres
ents were received. Mr.. Brady came
to Utah with his parents in 1880. HIS
wife came in 1S49 Both families set
tied on Little Cottonwood creek not
far from where Mr., and Mrs. Brady
nov reside. They were married by
President Brigham Young in his Of
flee in the Lion House. Eleven children
blessed their union. Eight are now liv-
ing and married. They have 30 grand
children anu If grandchildren
living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
JAps TOURING THE WORLD.

Bookings for party OF 60 Japanese
have been made at tho Knutsford hotel
IN thls city the party being scheduled
10 arrive hlsqe next Monday. These
three score scons OF aggressive Nip
pom are out for tour OF the world,
and Salt Lake IL one OF their Amerl-
can stops. They are merchants looking
for business pointers and the United
states ~ where they expSct TO get most
OF them. The party arrived at san
Francisco ON the steamer Mongolia ana
Win arrive In salt Lake over the south
noon. After spending ono day In this
city they win contlsue their eastern
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
UTAHNs FOR GOOD ROADS.

Manager Fisher Harris OF the Com
mercial club has accepted the invitation
uf the Good Roads association OF Colo
radO 20 become q member of ts advisory
comullttoe. and ~ the request OF its
secretary, desIgnates the following Utah
mlttee with him Governor J. O. Cutler
Mayor j. s, Bransford, william NJ Roy
lance OF Provo, #, j. kiefel of Ogden u.
O. Maciarlane of 81. George; j. T..
Cahoon OF Murray, y. III. Roberts OF
Logan; Gen, supt. H. Stranger OF the
Rio Grande
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
UNIQUE WILL FILED.


last Testament of Reese Price Sue
cinctly Covers Much Ground.
Ihe VIII OF the late Reese Price, writ
ven with lead pencil and unsigned,
winch has been filed in the district
court by Hattie Roberts. devisee IL
considered one Of the most unique in
Wlnents with which the clerks Office
hG mad to do, it reads as follows.
s. to wnom this may concern; /. Reese
rice give an my earthly possessions
70 10Y cousin, Hattie Roberts. At this
itlsent time have about 5000 in cash
e ln my place of business with the stock
en pald for with the exception of q
suall candy bill, | own everything I'm
lnls place with the exception of cigar
vase aud shelving ana chairs. They be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

Marion II. Brady and his wife Lucy
a. Richards Brady, celebrated their
golden wedding at their home in Union,
Utah, March rs. There were about 115
relatives and friends present. Tho aft
ernoon was spent in a social way by
the older ones present, While games
of baseball and basketball were played
by the married men vs the single men.
\ bounteous repast was then partaken
of. a china pitcher did service that
was upon the table at the wedding
supper so vars ago. The evening was
spent in listening to songs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
SHERIFF WINS IN COURT.

In the case of Helen Mayo against
Sheriff {. Frank Emery, in which the
plaintiff sued for $500 for alleged I'M
lawful seizure of property, Judge
Lewis has rendered verdict for
defendant Tho property in question
was n horse and buggy taken on an
execution against Il. w. Mayo. but
which Helen Mayo claimed as hers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
MEcHAMs OUT OF COURT.

The divorce proceedings of Mecham
versus Mecham have been dismissed in
the district court at the instance OF
the rGairltlff, LILLIAN Mecham. The
case was filed some weeks ago. and tho
complaint contained serious allegations
against the defendant. Or. n. Ray
Mecham, He was accused Of having
treated his wife in a cruel manner. to
the extent of knocking her down and
choking her and accusing her of inf
deity. They were married Oct. IL, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

Miss Mary Louise Anderson viii en-
terrain next Monday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs. w 6. Flor leave short
~ for New York for a short stay.
Judge Powers has returned from Cal
ifonia.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. \. Reeves have gone
for a short stay in California.
Mrs u. \. Swan and Miss swan have
returned from st. George, and are now
at their Canyon road home
Miss Louise Root left today for
Washington. ID. c.. to attend the we'd
ding of her sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
REsIsTs DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs Frank Boyd Says She Was Not
Served With Summons.

A motion has been filed in the dis
trict court by Mrs. Frank i. Boyd,
asking that the decree of divorce grant
ed to her husband be set aside, Tho
grounds upon which the request is
based are that defendant was never
served with summons fin the case.
and further that plaintiff was not
bona fida resident OF this state when
the action was filed and the divorce
obtained
Tho state of affairs In this cause IS
similar to the Haddock case, which o.
cupled the attention of local courts
several years ago. should Mrs. Boyd's
motion be denied, the matter viii bo
carried into the higher courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
ozocERITE COMPANY SUED.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by the Mine and Smelter Supply
company against the United states
Ozocerite company, to recover the sum
of s56S.32. alleged to be due for mer-
chandise sold and delivered to def.
ant company. OF the original 49,
debtedness of s645l2. it is claimed that
only $3.50 has been paid, and judg
ment is asked for the remainder, with
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
SENIOR ASKS DISMISSAL.

The suit of L. j. Senior against II.
II. Bassford and Helen Bassford was
dismissed yesterday in Judge Lewis
court, on motion of the plaintiff. When
the suit was fled it was alleged by MIR.
Senior that Mr.. Bassford had trans
ferred to j. T. Marshall land in City
CreelI canyon, held by him in trust for
tho Il. j. Senior company, Mr.. Bass
ford contended that his action was
warranted owing to the fact that mon
ey duo him had not been paid. The
suit involved 500. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
JAPs IN CUTTING ARRAY.

T. rachebana, a Jap. was arrested
by Patrolman Emil Johnson yester-
day. charged with assault with
deadly weapon. Tachebana is said 10
have approached Jcsu Hal<ata7
another native of Nippon, So
Letting aims. YalSata did not
respond TO the touch anu
i'm a rage Tachcbana attacked him with
a knife cutting him IN three places on
the neck. The wounds viii not proNo
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
LETTERS IN WHITE ESTATE.

The will of Hattie V. White. who
died in this city March 2S. 1908, was
filed for probate in the district court
yesterday. Accompanying the docu-
ment was a petition from Jessie
b. Russell asking that letters
testamentary be issued to her,
and that she be appointed
exeeutriX, according to the pro-
visions of the will. Petitioner and Hat
tie O'Donnell are the principal devisees
of the real estate and personal prop
erty, valued at about $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

Drop by drop the offensive dis
charge caused by Nasal Cubarrh falls
from the back of the nose INTO me
throat setting up an inflammation
that is likely to mean Chronic Bron-
chitis. The most satisfactory reme-
DIV for Catarrh is Gly's Cream Balm.
and the relief that follows even the
first application cannot be told III
words. Don't suffer day longer
from the discomfort of Nasal Cat
nrrh. Cream Balm is sold by all drug
pists for 80 cents or mailed by ELY
brothers, SO Warren street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
CLARA SMITH MISSING.

Clara Smith, colored. was to have
been arraigned before Judge G.. G..
Armstrong today ON a charge of grand
larceny, but when her name waas called
she did not answer. Bonds of $500
and $3.50 We're declared forfeited and
bench warrant returnable April is
sued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
w1NsLow's PETITION HEARD.

Arguments oh the petition OF John
Fl. Winsow and others to have the
ogden Canyon Sanitarium company
declared bankrupt, were heard in the
federal court yesterday. A decision is
expected in a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
,lIoued Coin Sweater is To Face
Grand Jury on Three
Counts.
opE HAS BEEN DISMISSED.
norocInc. and Two Charges OF Passing
s.c,,cd Coins Remain Against Him
Held in $4,000 Bands.

-, c.syory was bound over to
"a, the action Of the grand jury
his hearing before Commissioner
,,,suiu Yesterday afternoon. Gregory
r faces three counts. one of the
I.,r Included in the original complaint
i,r been dismissed by the govern
It The count dismissed was that
hanging that he had defaced coins in
~. rossession when arrested. 1t was
ns,rr that although Gregory had u
soif dozen gold coins in his pockets
,rbcn taken to the city Jail there was
ro,b,ng TO indicate they had been
.,o,sa,ed" The three counts he must
,ace are; First, defacing, altering,
icbtening and sweating" coins; sec
o9S passng 'sweated' coin ON the
y.nion saloon and third, passing
,s,yeoted" coin on the Plaza saloon.
,t,er the evidence brought out by the
,r1osccution had been weighed by the
Commissioner Gregory was bound over
,,nder 50 500 bonds. Being unable 10
s,rnish this amount Gregory is now in
mo county Jail. The grand jury meets
tn5i ~ When the prosecution rested
,,isterdav afternoon Atty. Bailey, for
,be defense said the defendant would
introduce no evidence. "A discharge
vas asked for and denied. Atty. Bailey
aid his client has liked here all his
ife and has never been i'll trouble be-
s,ra 60 the minimum bond sum was
roouested. DIST. Atty. Booth insisted
mon heavy bond in view of the seri-
ogeness of the alleged offense. The de-
ccnse asked for $500 and the prosecu-
.,on $4,000 Finally the commissioner
put it at $500
WHERE HE GOT GOLD.
Tho testimony was printed in detail
IN Yesterdays News" the only evil
,dcnce not published being that of VIII
liam Mathis, the druggist who sold
Gregory number of money orders
made out to ]. a. McEwan, Gregory's
wifes name, and signed, Robt. W.
Kate. f. a. Lake and other names.
These would appear at the postoI1ce
LATER and Orawell Williams, head OF
thu money order department of the
pOstofice. told of cashing numbers of
mch orders. The first few times Gre
cory asked for gold and ever after that
Williams cashed the money orders in
that kind OF money.
CAsHED CHECK REGULARLY.
W. r. KATE, a saloon man said he
knows no Rob't W. fatz in this city.
Gregory was in the habit of getting
a check cashed at the Katz Bros. sa-
loon at least once a week according
to the witness. These checks called
for amounts, ranging from $50 to $50.
The purpose of all this testimony was
to show how Gregory got his gold to
sweat" The coins, letters, mint re-
turns and all other articles having con-
nectiOn with the case are being kept by
the precautions counsel. They Will
appear when the grand jury is hearing
The story and should an indictment be
returned, at the trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
KAISER Will
ACCEPT Hill.
PRESIDENT IS NOTIFIED HAGUE
AMBASSADOR WILL BE RE-
CEIvED AT BERLIN.

Berlin, March 80. - Emperor Will
liam, having been fully advised as to
the attitude Of President Roosevelt
and the feeling of the American pub
lie in regard to the alleged refusal Of
Hill as ambassador to Germany in sue
cession to Charlemagne Tower, has
withdrawn all expressions of disap-
proval he recently sent to President
Roosevelt and he would be pleased to
receive DR.. Hill as ambassador.
The emperor has caused this view
to be communicated to President
Roosevelt.
Official Version.
The German foreign Office has sent
to the Associated Press the following
official declaration on this subject:
''The notices which have appeared
hitherto in the foreign press in regard
to the Hill affair have originated in
the erroneous impression that it was
intended in Berlin to recall the ap-
proval given here last autumn to Mr.
Hills appointment. This has never
been thought Of It is true that doubts
subsequently arose as to whether Mr.
Hill would feel himself comfortable
in the post of American ambassador
to Berlin, but these doubts have been
removed, SO that nothing stands in the
way of Mr. Hills nomination to the
Berlin embassy, and he will be vel
come to Berlin now as he would have
been before, or as any other unob
| Ijectionable representative would be
who should be named by President
Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
JOHN P, WHITE
RECEIVES GIFT
IOWA MINERS GIVE THEIR FOR
MER PRESIDENT A HAND
SOME PRESENT.

Des Moines, March 3O-President
John P. White of the Iowa district of
the United Mine Workers of America
was presented with handsome leath-
er parlor set as a token of esteem
from the members Of the Iowa district
organization. The presentation
speech was made by w. w. White
vice president and president-elect If
the organization, at the afternoon ses.
sion of the annual convention Satur.
day.
After five ballots to choose a head
quarters for the organization, Oska
loosa, the present headquarters, was
elected. The final vote was 2OSh
for Oskaloosa, End S8k for Center
vile. A motion was then passed to
make the election of Oskaloosa unan
imous.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
MARRIAGE HELD
TO Be A BARTER
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAYS
CEREMONY AT TIMES is COM
MERCIAL EXCHANGE.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 30.-Arch-
bishop John Ireland of st. Paul has
written a letter to the clergy and laity
Of this archdiocese on the subject Of
marriage and divorce, in which he
characterizes the marriage contract
of the times a mere commercial ex-
change. The letter says:
christian marriage is a sacrament
an act permeated with divine activi-
ty. To the Christian the marriage con-
tract can never be mere natural en-
gagament between man and woman,
ruled by laws adopted by their own
freedom. Nor Is it mere social or
civil contract, made binding only
through civil enactments, lasting only
so long as those enactments order it
to last.
Marriage Bond lndssoIubIe.
'In the teaching of Christ the mar
riage contract is indissoluble. Human
laws cannot dissolve it, The church
laws cannot dissolve it. The church,
in it's spiritual supremacy, cannot dis
solve it.
"The cessation of the contract, the
remarriage to another of husband or
of wife, renders fatherless or mother
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
PREACHER GRANTED A DIVORCE
Divorce Frees Indiana Man Whose
Wife EIoped With Street
Car Conductor.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 30 The
Rev. J. A. Robinson, a young minister
city, has been granted divorce from
his wife, Pearl, who eloped last July
with Harry Brown, conductor on an
interurban line She became acquaint-
ed with Brown while ri1ing on his
car. She took her baby with her and
the husband is given an order for it's
custody but there is no trace of
Brown and the woman. Mrs. Brown OBJ
tanned divorce several months ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31

Mason City, March 30 - F. H. Nc
Donald last night shot and mortally
wounded George Stevens. Mcdonald is
a timekeeper at the Northwestern
States Portland Cement company and
Stevens an overseer. Tuesday they had
trouble, which was renewed last night,
eliminating in the shooting. The two
men auarreled in the lobby of hotel.
Mcdonald was sert to his room and it
is alleged that Stevens went upstairs,
where the shooting took place. Nc
Donald was arrested Immediately aft
er the affair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
Suicide at Fairfield.

Fairfield, March 30.-(SpeciaD- y
Brant Free, aged Sc years, wealthy
farmer of Pleasant Plain committed
suicide Sunday afternoon He hung
himself in a corn crib with hitch
strap. Free leaves a family of four
children. He was mentally deranged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31

found the church of the Latter Day
Saints, which has rapidly increased
in membership during the past few
years.
1t is strongly rumored that the Lat
ter Day Saints will make an effort to
reclaim Nauvoo, ILL.,, and establish
headquarters there. At independence,
Mo-, where Smith, the first, started
the faith and were driven out, the Lat
ter Day Saints have started the erec-
tion of hospital.
Old Joseph Smith is generally loved
by his followers, who also accept his
son as their leader. The Latter Day
Saints and the Utah Mormons are
bitterly opposed to each other.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31

A'drich Bill Reaches House Today
Washington, D. c., March 30 The
Aldrich financial bill reached the
House today, and the speaker referred
it TO the committee on banking cur
rency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
Injury to Broadside Gun on Missouri

Washington, D. c., March 30.-Dur-
ing a target practice Saturday at Mag
dalena Bay, 140 inches Of the muzzle
Of one of the six inch broadside guns
of the Missouri blew off. The fracture
was a clean one and cid not indica :e
and flaw in the metal. The practice
was continued and he gun will be re-
placed by new one from the Wash
ington navy yard. No one was in
iured
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
OF THE VICTIMS OF
MINE EXPLOSION IN WYOMING
ARE STILL BEYOND REACH OF
REscUERs
MAY NOT REACH
REMAINS FOR DAYS
SECOND EXPLOSION AFTER FIRST
HAD DEALT DEATH AND DES-
TRUcTIoN IN PATH, ADDS HoR-
HOR TO SITUATION


bodies of only five of the fifty
nine miners and mine officials
killed in the ill-fated mine of the
Union Pacific Coal company by
two explosions Saturday, have
been recovered. The other bodies
will probably not be reached for
several days.
Hanna, Wyo., March 80. = The
death list as a result Of two explo-
sions in coal mine No. L of the Union
Pacific Coal company here yesterday
may reach ninety or more. The explo-
sions shook the entire town.
A miner named Jones, rescued last
night, said he believed there were rs
men in the relief party that were
wiped out by the second explosion at
1890 o'clock Saturday night Eigh-
teen miners were killed in the first
explosion at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The names and number of men in
the relief party cannot be obtained,
as it was made up entirely of volun.
teers A house to house canvass must
be made today before the exact num-
Der is learned
The first explosion, like the second,
caused by the fire reaching gases and
coal dust, occurred when the superin-
tendent Of the mine, three bosses and
fourteen picked men were trying to
eXtinguish a fire that had been raging
for some time. The 200 men employed
in the mine had been ordered not to
report for work as the mine was con
sidered dangerous
The Explosion.
A fire had been raging below the
tenth level since last Sunday and a
crew of gas men and fire fighters went
into the workings to fight the flames
which were rapidly eating their way
through the workings. Suddenly the
men above the workings were stra-
tied to hear heavy explosion which
shook the earth and caused the shaft
Ibuildino to totter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1908-03-31
RlDeELY AT HEAD.
National Bank of Kansas City, Headed
by Former Comptroller, Re-

Kansas City, March 80. - The re-
organized National Bank of Commerce
with William B. Ridgely the former
comptroller of the currency, as it's
president. reopened this morning.
Long before the tellers' windows open
ed persons stood in line awaiting an
opportunity to deposit money.