davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
rEMPGR INJURIES.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Bryan says That it Must Continue
Fight for Reforms.

Enlontown. Pa, Dec; sl.-Mith "A
Battle Over--the War Begun us his
text, William j. Bryan, tonight declared
that The Democratic party must con- on,
tinue it's fight for reforms. and said
he would not give up the principles for
which he has fought; Mr. Bryan spoke
ne, Democrats ,of the coke regions. lIe
meet the expectation of the people and
tine voters would find relief only in the
application of Democratic principles.
Concerning his continued leadership Of
the party, Mr.. Bryan said that as long
as Tie party wanted him in that capnc-
ity he did not feel that he could re-,
of those who might personally be in
terestcd in his doing So:
Mr.. Bryan said Mr.. Taft had been
elected through combination Of iinan {.
of the country, and tlnr he would rath-
er remain a private citizen than be a
president and subservient to those inter-
ests "as Mr.. Taft must be under the
conditions that elected him. He de-
clared President Roosevelt had degraded
his ffigh office by making. It the football
of party politics during the recent cam
paign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
THE ROUND OF TIE TtlEAT'ERS

parsifal..n and the rich fun tones %
his voice are most pleasing
Leon 4. 81 Royce the human ofcIest
tra,,, initiates d number of musical u, lnT
struments in an entertaining way pnt
this sort Of thing has been dole iiehc
many times before and better.
The burIesutle automobile stunt ol
y La Vine. and Leonard Is screamingiy
funny; in spite OF the many impos7
sible situations The kinodroHle PIC
lures are good, and a feature always up
to the highest standard is Weihe 5 All e
orchestra.
COLONIAL.-Siz of audience ana :.
quality OF performance. were IN apoue
an equal ratoat the Colonial last l,rsa.
If there Is an adage to TINS .ei i!
Least expected, least realized, ti e,
it applies to THE Devils Auction TINS tins
bill that Is to run through the week IN
Third South street. The Yale proaulc.
ton has been seen many times, butt
is doubtful:if it ever contained SO rev
spots of merit as the one now OTIS y.
The Sisters Plunkett, and perhaps MISS !7
Prayer, comprise the entire list OF red
lures that might, under some circurn-i
stances, be considered good. Ihe PlaS
itself is not the only thing that mas
considerable age-in the list of antiqui-5
ties being included the majority OF
players OF both sexes. the stage settings.
and the .jokes." The presence OF
Squire Coop was missed from the Or
cliestra, decidedly so. The house man
.agement also neglected to provide for
the comfort of patrons in the matter
of heat, something that Will. no doubt
be attended to this evening and the re-
malnderof the week,
LYR1C-The change from the
Camerphone to straight moving pict-
ures at the Lyric is proving popular,
II the attendance since Saturday night
is any criterion. There is an excellent
bill this week. The headliner is "A
Russian gea,, Hunt" wherein five big
bruins are killed within 20 feet of the
camera.
NEW LYCEUNI.--",7he Flaming Ar
row" Lincoln ]. Carter's 1nelodramn.
is the Offering at the New Lyceum this
week. The play is Il typical western
story Gas generally accepted east OF
.Chicago) and includes two VILLAINS. a
daughter Of a colonel of the United
States army commanding q. lonely
post, an Indian chief and bunch Of
braves who burn powder and generally
furnish enough excitement to satiateF
the most bloodthirstN disciple of Lin
coin j.. Carter. The scenery is decid-#
edlv good and the new house starts
under no handicap despite the fact
that there are some finishing touches
yet to be done ere the new home of
popular inelodrar ma can bei,sal I'd to be
complete. .3s ss Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE.
New Years Eve Schedule to Give All
4 Chance to Celebrate.

The street railway management has
arranged for a special service on the
night of the 31stinst. Onthc depot line,
the last cars leave Main street at 1885
a. M, the Short Line depot at 12:43,
and the Rio tirande at 1915 a. m.
sixth Avenue-Last cars leave Main
street 1926, LOS and 1885 a. m, leave
n street 1850. 80, 80 a. m.
Third avenue--Leave Main street
(east bound) 1876, 100, 1874 a. M;
z (weat bountl) 1885, l:10; 1885 a. IN.
Leave street, 1858. l;23, 1:53. a. N.
Leave Ninth South street, 12:aS, 1922,
Second South street-Leave Main
street tgoing both ways) 1885, 1905,
1875 a. nj. Leave Fort Douglas. l:1O.
1870, 900. Leave Federal Heights,
1852. 1:20; 1850 a, m.
First South street least and west
1885, :05, 1885 a. m. Leave Thirteenth
East. 1880, l:20. 80 a. IN. Leave Fair
grounds, and Fourth North, 50, 1:lS,
las a. m,
observation-disclosures Main street,
1926, .os, 1886 u. m, Leave Wanda
mere, Zoe, 1882, 200 II. m.
Sugar House--1a:35, 1905, 1:3H, a, m.
Leave state Prison. 1905, las, 2i06
a. m.
Ashton nNenue--LcaSc Main street
1926. EOS, 1875 Cloth ways.) Leave,
Ashton avenue 1905, 1888, 2:0S n. M.
Leave Warm Syringe, 1850, lis, LAS
a. M.
Waterloo and Center street-Leave
Main street Cloth waxs) 1885. 100
1885 am. Leave Twelfth South street
1905, $780, 200 a. IN. Leave Ninth
North street, 1850, t:2o, 100 a, m.
Murray and State street-Leave Main
street, 1885. 100. 1885 m Cast two
to Twelfth South only) Leave Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
WEAVER UNDER ARREST. /

The Weaver-Wote scandal will not
down. Another chapter to the long
story Of broken friendship, elimination
and recrimination was added in j ustice
Of the Peace Dana I. Smiths court
yesterday afternoon when Weaver was
arrested OF, complaint of Woten and ar
ratgned on the charge of assault with
a tlendly weapon with intent to commit
murder. The case was set for the 2Sth.
Weaver wrote articles about Woten
and the latter had w eaver arrested on
tho charge of criminal libel. Then
Weaver had Woten arrested on tho
charge of assaulting Veaver's daugh-
ter. Woten was convicted and fined $50.
Weaver. some time ago. gave Woten a
most severe beating with a heavy cane
and now Weaver.is under arrest for
assault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
NEW UNION DEPOT COMPANY.
Denver Il Rio Grandc Passenger Sta
ton Bonded for S1,5OO,O0O.

ton Bonded for S1,5OO,O0O.
The new Denver & Rio Grande pas
$sengcr station in Salt Lake City will be
built by n corporation subsidiary to the
railroad company, known as the Salt
Lake Union Depot company, which was
formed for tho purpose of relieving the
railroad company of the details of the,
construction work The new company
has taken over all the property per-
tanning to the depot and has in turn
8n1ortgaged the same to the Bankers
Trust company of New York for s 500,-
900. This sum is expected to complete
the big passenger station here. as we'll
az new depots to be built elsewhere.
The sum will be raised by means of.
bonds on the property. The adoption
of this plan Of handling the depot con-
struction will be of great advantage to
the company, a it will permit other
slincs to use the depot without
having to acquire ownership In
the building thus enabling the Vest
sern Pacific to use the terminal also.
The depot company was incorporated
for $4,000.
w. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager Of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, has returned from a tour
of inspection OF the Meadow Valley
Wash, The great piece Of construction
work recently completed on the Salt
Lake Route west of Catiente. Mr.
{ Bancroft was accompanied on the trip
by his private secretary. Frederick H.
knickerbocker.
p. S. Spencer, assistant general pas
#sengerS agent Of the Oregon Short Line,
is back from trip to Canada, where.
he went In the interest OF an estate
Mr. Spencer visited the thriving town
of Lethbridge while absent, which.
Is the largest town on the line OF the.
Canadian Pacific in Southern Alber-
ia.
j. A. Reeves, general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line. has returned
from n trip to Chicago, where he went
to attend meeting of railroad traffic
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
lis and will do this on broad. not on

LIES,
1.-THE Association Of American Uni
yersjties, composed OF eighteen strong
est universities In America, agrees
with my viewsp point o.: this matter, ana !
now! all are working towards this emu
Of less specialization and more genera
culture
At the conclusion of his address Pres
ident ,Sch,lrman was warmly applaud
cd President Thomas thanked MN
for his attendance Mt the convention,
and assured him OF the appreciation
The teachers felt for his lectures.
MRS. MILNER's LECTURE.
Mrs. Miner. who delivered the open
ing lecture, spoke of the distinctive dn
ties that teachers have In the schooi
room. The problem of chlet import
ance she said, was to get the proper
4 Relationship between teacher and pupil.
There must be no wall of misunder-
standing between them and the teacn-
er must fulfill the expectation OF turn
ing over the children who graduate
from her school not only with clean
hands and q pure heart but with eau
Gated clean hands and q scientihcaliS
pure heart. The true aim of the teach
er is service she urged, and the great
est teacher is the one who most com
tpIetelv is the servant of all the children
under her charge. Her heart must
throb with love of humanity. and
interest i'll all phases Of activity, and
she must practise her service in hui
mility and reverence. and not with the
badge of poverty blazoned upon her
breast Mrs Miner denied that there
were any bad boys and declared IL the
duty of the teacher to reach every boy
under her charge and not to try to set
all things right in Il day, allowing time.
the greatest OF all heaters, a chance to
work In eases Of difficulty and nisun-
Outstanding.
Musical numbers were rendered this
morning by Mrs. Wetzell's ladies
quartet. which was recalled three
times, and by Morris Andrews, who
beautifully rendered 81 violin solo. and
was given hearty encore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
wILI sEI3K NEW TRIAL.

The case of shoup and Jaynes
against the United States Smelling
and Refining company and the High
land Boy Smelling company was be-
fore Judge Marshall in the Federal
court again yesterday In this suit
Judgement. was rendered for defen-
dants by a jury last week, and now
come the plaintiffs and ask for q
stay of proceedings. in order that q
motion for q. new trial may pc made.
A stay of 60 days was granted by
the court.
Tho plaintiffs will base their motion
for a new trial mainly on the allegations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
SIX NEW CITIZENS,

There are six more American citizens
in Salt Lake today tliun there were yes
terday aud they are not new arrivals.
either. They are all men who have lived
here at least during the five statutory
Years called for by the naturalization
laws, and they became citizens under
that law. after first going through the
regular form Of questioning in Judge
Morses division OF the district court.
The Six who renowned allegiance to 9th
or countries and took the oath which
made them citizens OF this country, are:
Nick Butkovich. Peter Johnson, John
Carl Jenke. August Herman Sleter.
friedrich j. Tesch and Gustave A. Kop-
Ii,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
BOXELDER JUVENILES,

Chief Probation Officer j. H. Lilly
white Of BoNelder county has filed his
annual report. The report shows that
81 cases were brought to the attention
of tho court, of which Il were allowed
to go on probation Three were sen
fenced to the Industrial school, and one
allowed to go under suspended sentence.
SeHcnty-seVen5 cases We're disposed OF by
the officer out of court. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
EQUAL TO EMERG ENcY.

building Leased Over Their Heads,
Nothing Dnunted-Pcoplc Are,
Coming to the. Rescue.
The building located at seg South
Main street. right below Walkers,
which has been occupied for some
time by the Dubei Bankrupt Sale
has been leased to the Newman
com pany. This sale of the highest
grade wearing apparel and footwear
has been the most wonderful sue
cess ever since it started. It has
been a boon to people of mediocre
means, because they had the OPP
pprtunity to buy reliable, warm
clothing and footwear at lower
prices than have ever been sold be-
fore. People of the weather. class,
who are of economical turn of
mind, came here In throngs ever
since the doors of this wonderful
bankrupt sale of 322 South Main
opened, and bought the highest
grade merchandise produced in for
eign countries at prices unprece-
denied in the commercial history OF
Utah. However. through untoward
circumstances, they are now forced
to vacate the premises at 322 South
Main. which they are occupying.
The managers of this bankrupt
stock Of Mr.. John Dubei, tailor and
be expected, Judging from the eff
cheney, energy and integrity shown
ever since the beginning of the sale.
again proven that they are equal to
cope with the situation. They have
thrown the entire $4,000 bankrupt
sorck of Mr.. John Dubei, tailor and
outfitter at 322 South Main, Salt
Lake City, to the mercy of the pub
lie. They have cut prices of ev-
erything In the building to the very
lowest notch. They are aware of
the fact that they are up against
adverse circumstances. that they
must get out of the building, and
that they must dispose of stocks of
merchandise without any delay
whatever. Every woman and man
who considers economy avirtue will
not fail to visit this wonderful
bankrupt sale at 322 South Main
Salt Lake City, and buy their needs
at prices which are very much low
err than have ever been quoted be-
fore.
The United States Glass company
has consigned to the John Dubei
bankrupt stock mammoth ship
rnents Of beautiful fancy cut glass
ware. Coupons are printed in all
the announcements OF the Dubei
bankrupt sale in all the daily pa
pers Of Salt Lake City and vicinity,
which when cut out and brought to
322 South Main, will be redeemed
with beautiful piece of cut glass. /
Here is a chance for everybody in
Utah and surrounding territory to
get a Christmas present by bring
ing or sending this coupon. People
who live a distance from Salt Lake
City may send coupon by mail and
also receive a beautiful piece of
glassware.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
FEDERAL COURT VACATION.

There will be no session of the federal
court again until Monday, Dec %. No.
more cases remain on the calendar to
be tried this month, and no cases are
scheduled to come UP very early in
January, a number Of those booked for
early considerS III OIL having been dis
missed. One OF these was the suit Of
the silver King Consolidated Mining
company. against the Silver King Coali-.
ton, which would have come to trial
Ian. 4. but for the fact that the suit
was recently dismissed, without preiu-s
dice, as to one phase of the controversy,
on motion Of tile plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
a CRIPPLE CREEK TRAGEDY.
a. y. Lake Killed, Tony Cuaz Shot in
Eye, Frank Taylor Wanted.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Dec. 21.--rn a
revolver duel here late this afternoon.
Arthur j. Lake was instantly killed
and Tony Cuaz was shot through the
right eye and Is ina serious condition
in hospital. Frank Taylor, believed
by the police to have fired the shot that
wounded Cuaz, is being sought for,
and Billy Lynch is under arrest In
Victor. pending investigation as to his
probable connection with the ARRAY.
1Cuaz conducted an assayine business
and. 1t is said. made speciality of
buying high grade ore specimens. The
police believe that the shooting was
the result Of a quarrel between the men
and that the trouble arose
over q dispute concerning the returns
from the sale5ot high grade.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
MEDICAL EXAMINERS REPORT.

The report Of tho state board OF medi-
cal examiners. covering the past two
years. was filed today in the office Of
Coy. Cutler The report shows that
eight sessions covered by 40 cities have
Gates have been examined and passed
under the reciprocity: Fifty women
were examined in obstetrics all of
whom, but six passed successfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
COURT NEWS.
NIATHEyvsoN ARRIVES.

General Manager r. p. AIathewson
of The Washoe Smeltcr of the Amalga-
mated Copper company at Butte ar.
rived in Salt Lake City this morning
to look into the affairs of the local
branch of the concern which is erecting
the new snelter at Tooele. Work on
the new plant in Pine canyon Is prog
ressing rapidly and t is expected that
by next August the smelter will be in
operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

THAT the jury misundersto God The cllnrs
Of the court and rendered a verdict
under d misrepresentation. The case
was argued briefly today, ttorneys
RawlIns, Ray & Rawlins appearing
for the plaintiffs, and the defense be-
ing represented by Judge HoWatt and
ATTORNEY w ID. Ritter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

Your complexion made clear and beau.
tiful by keeping yolr blood clear. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea cleans the,
blood as no other remedy does; moth
ing SO goo dforFthe complexion. Your
friend recommen it. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

1;1S a. m. Leave Twelfth South street
lis. lisa n. IN
Poplar Grove--I.eave Main street.
1a:35,5 1906, 1875 a. m Leave Poplar
Grove, 12:bS, 1.l5. 1;5S a. M.
Jordan Bridge-Leave Main street
1885, lg:55 1876 a. in. Leave Jordan
Bridge. 1885 1916, :55 a. m
North Salt Lake and Salt Palace
Leave Main street. 1885 a. m 1895 y.
M, t2.oG, 1885 a, m. The 1906 and
s12:35 cars to Fifth North only. Leave
Salt Palace. 12::45 a, IN. Leave North
North street, l2:22, 12:4s a. M
West Temple street-I.cave Main
street 1855 a. m. Leave West Temple
street end 2:dS II. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
WEE DESERTED Jim.

James o. Maxey filed a suit for di-
vorce today against Pearl Maxey, al
leging desertion on the part of the wife.
They were married in Oklahoma, In
March, 1908. and she deserted him in
July of the same year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
PADDY RODGERS GUILTY.

Butte, Dec. 2i.--Paddy Rodgers. who
twice escaped conviction for murder.
and who capped his career by an at
tempt to hold up a drug store. Sept. 10,
and murder the proprietor and two of
his brothers, was today found guilty of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
FUNERAL d NOTICES

s5s Il, ,,,,,,13 services of Mrs. Annie Barrett
1,asa VIE Of oliver e.. Bess, who passed
4 Wav at her residence, 1s1 Rio Grande
avenue Saturday morning at 5:So O'clock l \;
will be held ut the Twenty N IN. ware
Fifth South streets, Wednesday, Dec. q.
1T - o'clock Friends of the family JIM
vited. Interment at city GENE terS.4 X tl e.
mains may be viewed at the family resi-
tienee from 10 to II O'Clock on the day of
~ 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
WEATHER REPORT

The mercury fell TO u degrees above
zero early tins morning, but the wealth
er moderated later; and the mercury IS
rising this afternoon, as u low baro-
metric area approaches from the Pactiics
coast, no that the weather OFFICE preuicta
snow tor tomorrow. Modena WAS .as
one Of the two coolest places on the
map this morning. the Thermometer reg
sistering 2 degrees below zero Lander
Wyo., was the coolest place. registering
6 degrees below zero. Citizens are get
ting used to the steady cold. and could
1t only continue evenly so, the cold
would not be felt nearly as much as.
where the thermometer is rising ana
falling.
High barometric pressure extends lends over ST
the plateau, Rocky mountain slope ana
north Atlantic states. Over the north
Pacific, east Gulf and south H., Atlantis !r,,ais
conditions have caused rain or snow
over portions of California, Oregon, gut
and Atlantic states and lake region. with
heavy rains in Alabama. North Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee. The teinpcra,
ture changes are generally slight and
unimportant. with lowest at time OF re-
port ut Lander. Wyo., degrees below
q. b +. ID r. i. q s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

burglary. Sentence will be passed Mon
stiay. THE limit is 20 years. A charge
Of assault III the first degree remains s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPoRT.

Record at the local office. United
States weather bureau, for "A hours
ending at 6 a. m. today:
26; minimum, IL: mean II. which Is IA
degrees below normal. Total deticleney5
since the first of the month 80 de.
rress. total deficiency since Jan. !. Glf
y degrees; total precipitation since the first
Of tho month. 40 inch. which is 40 Inch
below normal. Total excess since Jan.
l. 81 inches. Relative humidity, u per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22

Pinples and skin eruptiona are caused
ed by poisonous substances In the
blood. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases, makes healthy
complexions and purifies your blood.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
YE WINGS DILEMMA.

Investigation is going on at the office
of Immigration Inspector Hise as to.
whether or not Yee Wing, a Chinese
minor is entitled TO come to TITS
country, Yee Wo Lin, father OF the,
boy, is merchant at Ploehe, Nev..
the latter place being included in this
jurisdiction The sire is DESTROYS OF
having his son come to him from far
away China, and believes that he IS
entitled under the Law to have his wish
gratiiied An attaclle OF the office has
gone to the Nevada town to Investigate
the merits OF Ycc Wo Lin's application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-22
Mems Flannel Golf Shirts.

A large assortment of winter
weight, Silk Striped also plain
Wool and French Flannel; to be
worn with collars; just for COM
fort and dress. Values s1.T5 to
$500. go at
s2.37, SIC and s1.44.