davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Mrs. Roberts of Mantle who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. N. Barnes of Barnett street for the past two weeks has returned home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
HERRMANN'S PABST CATE
 75G-7oS Chapel Street. MERCHANTS NOON DAY. . E~-l M II

GOL LOIN I n OCs MENU FOR TUESDAY, JULY 7.
 SOUP.
 Cream of Chicken Beef a la Anglaise Boiled Rock Cod
 ENTREE. Stewed Spring Lamb Chicken Fricasse a la Pabst
 ROAsTS. Prime Sirloin of Beef
 tIGElA HlES. Mashed and Boiled Potatoes
 Slowed Corn
 DESSERT.
 Gclee win Oporto Tapioca Cream Pudding Pumpkin and Apple Pies Coffee and Tea. All our pies, puddings, pastries, etc., made by our own chef Ladies' Cafe up stairs. Meals also served la carte. up stairs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

The K. K. K. girls held very inter- Iesting meeting at tho home of Miss Lenoire Hammond of Alden avenue last evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Miss Lucy Voorhees, of Fountain street has gone to Northfield, Mass, for the summer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Mir and Mrs. H. Greist and daugh- ter of Mckinley avenue have gone to Thimble Island for two weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Mrs. We Harmon of Fountain street who has been very sick is able to be about again.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

John Fraser of Fountain street Is the guest of his parents in Black Hall for a week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

Robert Veitch of New York made a flying visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Veitch of Barnett street, Friday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

MT, and Mrs. George Hinman of Will lard street have gone to Bantam Lake for two weeks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
NASHVILLE.

MT. Warren of Barnett street was the guest of his brother In Brookfeld over the Fourth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

cast You mustn't fail to see Pink Domnoes."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

automobile. The other vas not ser- lously hurt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

ish troops, says that the American con SUI has arrived there to investigate the Kurdish aggressions and the sit nation of the missionaries.
 Tokio. July 6.-Advices from seul Korea, say that the campaign agains, the insurgents continues unabated throughout the disturbed region. Re-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

S. VI. 1 h.. uel1qulue... me loss es of the insurgents are said to approx innate thirty every day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
Bathing Suits.
S1.95 to S13.95.

S1.95 to $13.95.
 In sicllians, mohalrs, in rcd, black and blue; very nicely trimmed with white braiding-- broken sizes. Values S3.05 to S20.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
Waists.

95c.
 About thirty dozens, in lawns, embroidery and lace, some duck neck. Values S2.00. $1.49.
 Twenty-Five dozens, in Persian lawns, fine pin-tuclSed, fine bead ing: also all-oyer embroidery. Value $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
Post of Denver Promoting Con-
test--Big Prizes
Offered.
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.
Will BE Held Between First and FIJI
teenth of April--Start from
Ogden City Hall.
Special TO the "News.oD

Denver, Feb. s--The Post IL undertake
ing to have great International endur-
ance horse race from Ogden, Utah. fol-
lowing as nearly as possible along the
line of the Union Pacific Road, to Dem
yer.
1t is offering the following prises-First
prize $500; second prize, $3.50; third prize
800; fourth Pie, SIS; fifth prize. $50; and
sixth prize, SIS.
The object of this race is to prove to
the world that the western horse pos
sesses greater stamina and courage
and endurance than the horse OF any
other section of the country. The con-
test is open to the horses OF the world.
This race Will create great leal of
general interest and gossip and comment.
1T will be held some time between the
first and fifteenth of April next,the horses
starting, say from in front of the City
Hall in Ogden, or some other building
there, and finishing the race in front Of
The Post building in Denver.
1t Is proposed TO have one judge from
Colorado, one from Wyoming. and one
from Utah.
1t is hoped that the United States VIII
have u number of cavalry horses in this
contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
CONVICTED C0UNTERFEITER
IN CHRISTIAN PULPIT.

Chicago. Feb. S.--The novel spectacle
of n convicted counterfeiter filing n
Christian pulpit is to be offered tomor-
row at the First Congregational church
of Wheaton. Rev. James r. Kaye, the
pastor, who was recently found guilty
in the United States district court. at
Springfield. ILL.,, of counterfeiting, will.
according to his own plan. and that
of the officials of his church, preach
in both morning and evening as wen as
direct the affairs OF the Sunday school.
The congregation Is declared to be a
unit in believing IN the moral in
nocence' of Kaye. The officials and
members, therefore, see no reason why
their pastor should not lead them In
service until he shall go to fulfil his
sentence of two years in the govern,
ment penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, or shall be given his fun liberty
Kaye himself last night expressed
the emphatic opinion that his conviction
was not the least bar to his appearance
as an active minister OF the gospel.
Kaye arrived at his home In Oak
Park late last night, He was released
yesterdy morning from the county jan
at Springfield, supersedas having been
granted by Judge Groscup and Knye
having furnished bond to the amount
of S25o0 Kaye win now resume his
pulpit pending the decision of the
United states court of appeals In Chi
cago, which will pass on alleged errors
IN the trial.
Luther Latin Nils, Hayes Chicago
attorney said last night that It might
be several weeks, or even months. be,
fore the appellate court could fix the
case, and explained that In the mean.
time Kaye would be at liberty.
There Is no reason at all Yhy
should not resume my duties at once"
said Kaye last night. "and l shall GER
talnly do 80. / will M my pulpit on
Sunday and will also take up again
my work as editor Of the Home Her
aid religious publication. | intend
to preach twice on Sunday and to al
root the EundnN srhnnl p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE
PRESIDENTS APPOINTEE

Washington, Feb. William S.
Rossiter, appointed as acting public
printer in place of Public Printer still
ings, Went to the treasury department
today TO have his bond approved. The
department refused to consider the
matter, on the ground that the presi-
dent had exceeded his authority in APP
pointing Mr.. Rossiter; that under the
law the associate public printer, Capt,
II. II. Brian, succeeds to the vacancy.
Under this informal ruling, Mr.. Ros-
sitter later in the day stepped aside and
his place was taken by Capt. Brian.
who will administer the government
printing office, as acting public printer
for the time being. Mr.. Rosslter. how
ever, does not relinquish the work or
inquiry laid out for him by the presi-
dent. His position in the government
printing office becomes that OF the
presidents personal representative,
and he Is proceeding with the inyesti-
CATION.
The authority under which the treas
ury department decided not to accept
Mr.. Rosters bond was the act OF
Jan. 10, 1895, which provided that
in case of death, resignation, absence
or Illness Oh the puDHc PRIMER lnc
chief clerk of the government printing
Office should perform the duties OF
public printer until O. successor was
appointed or such absence or illness
shall cease. 1t also provides thau'the
president may in his discretion au-
thorize and direct any other officer Of
the government whose appointment is
vested in the president. by and with
the consent of the senate, to temper
arily perform the duties of vacant
offices. Under the ruling OF the treas
ury officials, Mr.. Rosslter can have no
other standing than that of personal
representative OF the president with
out specific authority IN any matters
pertaining to the management Of the
office.
Late this afternoon Capt, Brian
took the oath OF office as acting pub
lie printer and Immediately entered
upon the discharge of his duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
BAT NELSON WILLING
TO MEET HYL.AN


The News received q telegram last
evening from Battling Nelson in which
the Durable Dane declaiss that In his
fight with Unholz he had all the best of
II after the NTH round and should have
received the verdict. In reference to
fight with Dick Hyland Nelson said
Have match with Britt at Los Angeles
on the q. VIII take on Hyland two
weeks later"
match with Hyland would certainly
create great deal of interest hereabouts
and efforts will be made to get the two
together Dick is most anxious for a
meeting with the Dane and says he Is
willing to let Nelson dictate the terms as
to weight, purse and referee. Fred wood
who promoted the Williams Smith con-
test at Lagoon Is behind the movement
to get the two little fellows together and
II he succeeds local fight fans will
witness fast and interesting contest.
Wood sent telegram to Unholz offering
the Boer match with Hyland but the
Dutchman apparently has a swelled m I'd
as he replied: Cant see IIyland." But
a match with Nelson would prove a bet
ter one ana would draw a larger crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
A GRATEFUL. SERVANT.
Leaves Estate to Admiral Gherardi's
Family, Where She Lived.

New York. Feb s.--Bridget Stanton,
who died Dec. 20 last. after spending
the greater part of her 20 years in the
employ of the family of the late Rear
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi left her en-
tire estate. valued at $4,000, with the
exception of two small requests to rela-
tives, to be divided between the two
sons of Admiral Gherardi, both Of
whom she nursed when they were chill
dren. The old nurses will, which was
filed for probate yesterday. recites the
love she had for the two young men
whom she had seen grow to mans es-
tate and the pride she took In their
success The elder, Lieut.. Walter r..
Gherardi u. S. N, Is aboard one Of
Admiral Evans battleships; the young
err, Bancroft Gherardi. Is living In New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
T1HE Latter-day Saints univer-

SHE Latter-day Saints univer-
sity band and orchestra made
its first public appearance
Thursday morning in Barratt
hall before the student body. This or
ganization has been in existence only
since about the first OF October. Be
tween then and now the boys have bee
practising most assiduously, and have
made exceptionally rapid progress as
any one will testify who heard them
Thursday morning.
Last September, when school opened,
the l.. d. 5. L. had about $500 or 500
worth OF band instruments but re
CURED nearly $1,000 for more band and
orchestral pieces, in order to make a
creditable showing and to accommo-
date the large number of young men
who wished TO join the organization.
But as there We're no funds on hand
that could be devoted to this purpose,
the faculty obligated themselves to raise
the required amount by giving enter
tainments in the way of lectures, reci-
tails and dancing parties. The instru
mAlts were accordingly purchased. and
the band and orchestra organized.
Recently it was decided to give a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
SIX ITALIANS ARRESTED.
SEEKING SUCKERS.

Springfield, o., Feb. 7.---When
REV" w j. Whitaker, arrested in
Dayton last Friday for alleged mis-
use OF the malls, was searched ia this
city Sl,700 was found In his pockets.
Whitaker. II is said, has been in all
parts of the country endeayoring to
interest heirs to an alleged enormous
estate In England, and he alleges that
he has found 2.500 OF these persons.
The estate. according 20 Whitaker's
story, is that of Capt John Whitaker
and Jane Scott Parker. now held in
trust by the Bank of England and
said to be worth from $500, 10000
to $500 100000,
II Is averred that Whitaker wrote
10 each of the supposed heirs. asking
that they pay him $40 each for pro-
yiding proof of knship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
MET. OPERA HOUSE AFFAIRS.

New York, Feb. S.--Affairs of the
Metropolitan Opera House were dis
cussed at length yesterday at a meet
ing of the Metropolitan Opera and Real
Estate companys directors at the resi-
dence of j. Pierpont Morgan. The Con-
reid Metropolitan Opera companys APP
plication for new lease of the house
was considered and 1t was officially
stated after the meeting that this and
other matters were discussed, but that
action on all pending business was
postponed until some time next week
when another meeting of the directors
will be held. Among the matters then
to be decided will be the status Of Di-
rector Heinrich Conreid, the state of
whose health, 1t is indicated is likely
to cause his retirement from the opera
house management, either temporarily
or permanently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH ERS.
Chairman Knapp Says Roads Can Get
Good Ones If They VIII Pay.

Washington, Feb. Marin A.
Knapp, chairman OF the Interstate
commerce commission said before the
house committee on commerce today
that he did not believe a railroad had
good reason for not manning lis tele-
graph stations with a sufficient num-
Der OF men when Il was question
OF higher wages or no operators.
lhls was IN answer 70 Questions put
concerning the petitions OF railroad
companies asking for an extension Of
the time limit IN which they should
have Il stipulated number Of telegraph
operators at each station. Mr Knapp
said that IN many cases the railroads
have not tried 20 meet the require
ments OF tho law, ''1he commission
win not undertake 10 say whether the
roads could not get men II they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
Ten Lap cycle Course to be BuI't
At saItair for Next
Season.
LANGFoRD LET'S CONTRACT
sryer Bros. Get job and Firm Is In
structed 10 Rush Work Through
To Completion.

That a ten lap bicycle race track VIII
SO bullt at saltar and be ready FOR
onAraton next season is now practical
certainty. Manager Langford Of saltair,
,,bo was interested in the project through
,be efforts of Johnny Chapman, has let
,ha contract to silver Bros. for the con-
struetion of the track and the firm has
hoen instructed to rush the work to com
uIetion. 1t is planned TO make the track
nne az the fastest in the world and the
cost Of construction will be between SS5.-
AN and $4,000. In the stretches the track
viii he sixteen feet wide, the same as the
salt Palace oval, but the banks will be
steeper and at some places the angle will
he nearly 80 degrees.
The seating capacity will be a little
over gO)0 and the inside of the arena will
he boarded over. There will be a rum
way OF twelve feet for the riders to
start. The arena will be low enough so
that II there is a cro~d within the en-
closure the view of 10Th sides of the
track will not be INSTRUCTED. The loca
zion of the track will be south and east
Of the pavilion and will be supported
nv steel pillars on cement foundation.
II is expected the track will be COM
Melted by MAY 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

Anton Kellersberger, head of the musi-
cal department, and the manner in
which he mingled with the various in
strumentalists, aiding the youngsters
to tune their violins guitars, base viols,
horns, ccllos etc. showed his decided
versatility The professor has 40 in
his stringed orchestra, several being
young ladies, and 80 In the brass band
1t is only few weeks since the instru-
ments arrived from the east and Presi-
dent Willard Young, the faculty. the
visitors and the listening students were
astonished at the proficiency manifest
ed in the several selections played
Besides the band and the orchestra,
the L. d. S. U. chorus, under Prof.
Kirkham. rendered two pieces, "Hark,
Hark MY Soul" and The Castle" The
chorus numbers about 10 voices, and
does very capable work. the sopranos,
especially being clear and ringing, y
the conclusion of the exercises Profs
Kellersberger and Kirkham were
warmly congratulated on all hands.
Several of the faculty made stirring
addresses urging the pupils to rally
to the support of the band and to sell
at least one ticket each for the coming
big ball on the 14th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

DR.. Bradford's treatment is recommend
ed by physicians In their private practice
and is taken by prominent doctors them
selves, because they recognize In II the
greatest and most successful treatment
that science has ever been able to COM
pound.
Excessive fat or obesity IS a disease
that hastens death. Sir Henry Thompson.
n famous authority. says:
mot one fat person in nifty lives to
what is called old age. The typical man
or women Of eighty or ninety, still re-
tanning Il respectable amount Of energy
OF mind or body is lean and spare. How
many very old people do you know who
are oyer-fat? Count them on your fingers
and you Will ind very few fat people
really reach old age. over-fatness inter-
feres with the action of the heart and
other vital organs. That Is why fat peo-
pie puff and pant upon the least eNertlon,
and often die SUDDENLY from heart failure,
kidney diseases or aDopleSY,"
Among those who have taken Or. Brad
ford's treatment In order 10 obtain a per-
manent cure and be reduced 10 normal
weight and be relieved from the danger
Gus condition, superfiuous fat are many
Nell-knoHn Citizens, Physicians, Doc
tors Of Law, Preachers, Lecturers,
Authors. military Commanders, Opera
fact persons In all the various walks OF
pr. Bradford asserts and win prove that
when you have reduced your flesh 10 the
desired weight yon can retain Il: you
will not become stout again. Your facs
and figure will be well shaped. your skin
viii be clear and handsome and you will
feel and look years younger Double or
under chin, nabby cheeks heavy abdomen
fat hips and other disagreeable evil
dences Of obesity are remedied speedily.
Dull complexion rs made clear and healthy
and as The fat Is reduced the skin be-
comes close httiug and free from
wrinkles: the flesh becomes hrm and
solid, ana the muscles regain strength,
activity and yigor
Address your communication IN the
strictest confidence. Tho doctor observes
strict professional ethics, and Is very
particular on this point a FREQ trial
treatment Will be sent you as a gift;
also bis new book on Obesity, which
describes ana reveals many secrets re-
Rardlng Obesity, its cause and cure. IL
You wish free sample treatment and his
new book write a letter or postal card
To the doctor today requesting II As
stated Il VIII be sent you free. Henry
G. Bradford NJ, H., President United
States Medical Dispensary Dept l6s A. %
East Twonty-seoond street New York
City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
DIAMOND NrcKLAoE LOST.

New York Feb. s,---Loss Of diamond
necklace valued at $4,000 was reported
to the police last night by Mrs. George
r. Dominick OF East Fifty-seventh
street, wife Of "a banker, Its owner be-
lieves 1t was either stolen by a clever
thief in the crowd in front OF the Met
ropolitan Opera House or dropped by
her on the icy pavement as she was
alighting from a carriage and picked
UP by some one. Search In the vicinity
failed to disclose any trace of II. When
Mrs. Domnick reached the opera house
1t is said she had the necklace on. hav-
ing Worn it at dinner and had not re-
moved IL on setting out for the opera
She also had It, She Is certain, when
she alighted from the carriage Enter
ing the house among other fashionably
cloaked women, she mechanically put
her hand TO her throat In an opening
in the wrap and missed the diamonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08

dancing party at the Odeon academy on
the 14th of this month, and to make a
gigantic effort by both teachers and
students to raise the balance required
between 5000 and 500. To this end
the faculty volunteered to furnish
among themselves the sum of 5000;
the student body has offered to take
or sell at least one ticket each. AS
there are something over 1900 stu
dents on the rolls this year, it is con-
fidently expected that enough money
will be raised by this one party pot
only to clear this Indebtedness, but also
to purchase other musical Instruments,
including probably plano.
AS sort OF object lesson in musi-
cal Improvement, and as an Indictment
TO enthusiasm for the coming party, the
band and orchestra organized. gave
a number of musical selections Thurs
day morning.
To say that the listeners were as
tonished is to put 1t mildly.
There were quite a number of visi-
tors, In addition to the thousand or
more pupils, and the applause was of
the most vociferous sort 1t was de-
cidedly a morning of triumph for Prof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE CEDAR VALLEY LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.-Pursuant
TO a resolution passed by majority of
ley Land and Improvement company at
a duly called meeting of said board held
in Salt Lake City Utah, on the 2Sth
day OF January, 1905 notice Is hereby
given that special meeting of the stock
holders of said company will be held at
the Amusement Hall, corner Third West
and Seventh South Street, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake County Utah, on the Goth day
of February, 1908 at 500 p M. for the
purpose OF considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
amending the Articles of Incorporation
Of said corporation by Increasing the cap
ital stock from Two Thousand shares OF
the fane or par value of $500 each to Ten
Thousand shares OF the face or par value
of Five Dollars each; and TO transact
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting,
C. II. CARLQUIST,
Secretary Cedar Valley Land and In
provement Company.
Dated January 80 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED BOARD OF
Trustees. Ephraim School District,
Ephraim, Sanpete Co, Utah, will receive
sealed proposals for the erection of a
twenty classroom School Building up to
p. m. Feb. 20, 1908. Plans. specifica-
tions, blank forms OF proposals, contracts
and bond forms can he found at the Of
al the Offices of Watkins & Birch. Archi-
tects SIS Dolly Block Salt Lake City,
and S35 So. Acd. Ave, Provo, Utah. Each
proposal must be made on the forms pro-
vided. no other form of bid Will be ac-
cepted
Bids will be received in segregated
forms for BrickwOrk and Cement work.
For stone work. For carpenter work, in
Guiding wrought Iron, sheet iron and tin
work. For plastering. For painting For
heating and ventilatinG apparatus, and
plumbing, also bids for the Building COM
plete except heating, Yentilating and
plumbing
All proposals must be accompanied with
certified check made payable TO c. j.
Christensen, a guarantee that the bid
der will enter into contract and give an
said proposals within one week after said
work Is awarded
All proposals must be addressed to c.
j. Christensen, Clerk Of School Board.
Ephram, Utah. and marked on the left
hand corner Of Envelope Bids for School
Building
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. or accept any part there
OF.
BY order Of the Board:
l.. NJ OLSON, Chairman.
CHRISTIAN WILLARDSEN. Treas.
G.. j, CHRISTENSEN, Clerk.
Dated at Ephraim. Feb. End. 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-08
nuEr CASE POSTPONED.

San Francisco. Feb. 7.--Proceedings
In the case of Abraham Ruef were
postponed this afternoon by Superior
Judge Lawlor until Monday afternoon,
AZ the Request of the prosecution.
Asst. Dist-Atty, John O'Gara stated
Il would be necessary TO await the re-
turn OF Asst Dist Atty Francis j.
Honey before the prosecution could
make a counter showing OF the ant
davit filed by Ruef yesterday after
noon, reciting that he had been
granted full Immunity and repeated
~ assured he would not DO prosecuted.