davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
DALYS COURTEOUS WAY.
lie Refuses to Issue Complaint for
Man Who Was Robbed.

c, N. Christensen. a contractor of this
city is an angry man. because of the
treatment accorded him yesterday 10y AS
sistant City Attorney r. j. DAILY
According to the statement made by
Mr.. Christensen to the News" this
morning, yesterday he was at work on
Third South between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth East aud two men working across
the street deliberately took two large
trestles belonging to Mr. Christensen.
The latter objected. but Was cursed ana
threatened by the two men Not wishing
to engage In an encounter with the two
men, Mr., Christensen says he Gamo down
town and stated the case to Mr.. DAILY.
He says the latter treated him In most
insulting manner and told him he would
do nothing In the matter, and II he want
ed TO regain possession of tho tresties he
would have to employee counsel and sue
tho two men. Mr.. Christensen also laid
his case before Chief Pitt and the lat
ter stated that the men should he mr.
rested for their oftense. and advised Mr.
Christensen TO swear to n complaint This
he was willing 10 do. but says that Daily
refused to consider the matter at an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
WITH THE GRAND JURY.
Robert II, Anderson and T.. l. Scfrit
Two Witnesses Examined.

Robt Il. Anderson. accountant, and
Frank |. Sefrlt, were before the grand
jury this morning As Sam powse has
been paid Of the rumor that he would
be recalled today to make the days
probing sensational was not believed by
the best posted outsiders, Anderson
was the tirst called and then Mr. Scfrit,
who has just returned from trip east
and to Washington, ID. g., tdeucedlY
cold). followed. Mr. Setrit has been tell
ing around that he knows considerable
about the bank scandal ana II is nigh
~ evident tho jury rs giving him plenty
OF time TO lay the facts of the horrible
conspiracy before gaspng inqusitortal
bonrd Mr. Sefrit was In the Jury room
at moan but the jurors were not 80 up
set by his narrative as TO be unable 10
eat "A hearty lunch Rumor has II that
the grand Jury rs approaching The eud
of the bank investigation but a subpoena
for ag witnesses has been issued and
returns are still 90 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
LATE LOCALS.

Poultry Men Meet-The Utah State
Poultry association will meet this oy.
enlng at the Commercial club.
Funeral of X. T.. Moscr--The finn.
eral of Robert #. Moser was held this
afternoon in the Ilks club housn
Burial was In Mt. Olivet.
No Choir Rchearsal--The usuai
weekly rehearsal of the tabernacin
choir, scheduled for this evening. has
been postponed.
Local Bank Clearines-Today's Ia.
cal bank clearings amounted to S734
941.42, as against s1.041,357.05 for
the same day last year
Funeral of John Clark-T'he fpn.
eral of John Clark will be held in tbo
Twentieth ward chapel Saturday
commencing at o'clock. From l2.5O
to 1880 on that day. the remains NAV
he viewed at the family residence, All
First avenue.
Paper Company Ariicles--Articles
of incorporation of the Carpenter pa.
per company of Omaha, Ncb.. were
filed in the office of the secretary ~
state this morning. The company Is
capitalized at 100000, and names A
Z. Spitko of Salt Lake City as its
Utah representative.
Had Cheap ,Jcwelry--Two men, Civ.
ing the names of George Tolton ana
John Kelly, We're arrested last night
by Officer Davidson on the charge nj
violating the license ordinance. nv
selling "phony" jewelry. The fellows
had cheap rings and other articles So
creted about their clothing.
Charles j. CtTric AIissing--The pol.
ice have been asked by Mrs. Currle ii
Sandy to try to locate her husband
Charles F. Currie, paperhanger who
disappeared from his home Tuesday
Currie drove to town In
buggy and has not been heard from
since that time.
Nineteenth Ward--The second OF
series of socials given under the aus
pices of the Nineteenth ward Relief
society will be given in the ward hall,
Friday evening, May s at o'clock.
very fine program including the APP
peararce OF Utahs great veteran ac-
.or. Phil Margetts, will be rendered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
CADETS ESCORT
ADMIRAL EVANS
Continued from page one)

dreds who could find no space on the
pavements. Every man, woman and
child cheered and shouted to the old
sailor and the youngsters escorting
him After the parade the boys were
almost exhausted, but with kind words
and cheers still ringing in their ears
they We're happy beyond description.
The rest of the day has been left to the
Youngsters. A majority are planning
to attend the program of events this
afternoon. This program Includes
boat races, mile and a half straight
away. north shore of Alameda to Park
street bridge, as follows: Sculling and
barge races between Alameda Boat
club, Dolphin club and Ariel Rowing
club; golG-medal events. First fleet
event, competing crews from engineers
corps; first prize 500, second prize, $50
Second fleet event, competing crews of
marine corps, similar prizes. Third
fleet event. picked crews from fleet at
large; similar prizes. Fourth event
picked crew of Atlantic fleet VS.. picked
crew OF Pacific fleet. Luncheon will be
served to competing crews and all
visiting seamen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07

coming when Chairman Houtg an.
nouhcod from the stage that a protest
had been received from the Twenty
fourth district. This proved to be b.
proxy IRON james Latham appointing
Col. A. y. Irvine to net as his alter
ney on the convention floor ;rbe
chairman apoloslzed for announcing
the proxy as protest and 1t was nc-
cepted.
owing to the lateness of the hour at
winch the committee on resolutions
lad not reported the band PLAYED for
the convention, and at O'Clock the
c0 ~ was still in session in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
BELLA GUINNESS
VICTIMS INCREASE
CONTINUED from page one.)

full of such notices had been circulat-
ed among his acquaintances.
The circumstances lead tho investi-
gators here to believe that Mrs. GUM
ness tablished communication with
her victims through this agency, such
a premise accounting for her relations
with Ole h, Budsberg. the farmer of
lola, Wis, whose sons are expected
here today. 1t is reported that the
lola men will bring with them copies
of the advertisements which lured
their father TO his death.
Bessie Conklin, a young woman re-
siding in Michigan City, Ind, whose
former home was in Laporte, has been
arrested by Sheriff Shutter and is
being held in jail as an important wit
ness.
The woman was friend of Ray
Lamphere, who is accused of compile
tty in the murders at the Guinness
home. Miss Conklin is not accused OF
completely, but her testimony Is con-
sidered of so great Importance that she
will remain locked up until the grand
jury hears her testimony next week
1t is said that Lamphere, while talking
to Miss Conklin made threats
against Mrs. Guinness and said that
he had information which. If disclosed,
would hang Mrs. Guinness.
lie tOlu me tnat MIS-. GUINNESS nau
to be good to him, or he would make
1t hot for her and send her to the gal
lows" said Miss Conklin to Sheriff
Shutter. She also added that Lam
phere was crazy Jealous" over Mrs,
Guinness.
THE MATRIMONIAL AID.
Chicago, May Following is Mrs.
Guinness matrimonial ad" with
which victims were lured to death;
Personal-Comely widow who owns
large farm in one of the finest dis
tricts in LaPorte county, Ind, desires
to make the acquaintance of gentle
man equally we'll provided, with view
of joining fortunes. No replies by let
ter considered unless sender is willing
TO follow answer with personal visit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07

political strength and furnish such
sympathetic jul'ies that the law against
such polygamous practises cannot be
executed We believe that as in di-
vorce these must be brought within the
scope of national legislation before the
evils can be reached with sufficient
vigor To punish them as they deserve.
We trust, therefore, you will consider
whether ii is not wise for you to ad-
vocate some constitutional amendment
which Will make polygany and polyg-
amous practises crime against the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. -

The leading man of the Crystal
Slipper win arrive in this city this
afternoon and future rehearsals will
bC with Mr. Lynwood in the leading
part, The production was written for
MT Lynwood and his leading lady IL
years ago and IN 1t, Mr.. Lynwood
scored "A great success. Mr.. Lynwood
comes to this city after having scored
numerous hits i'm many operate VEN
lures, possessing voice OF marked
quality and a stage bearing that makes
his role artistic successes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07

For year and a half at in.
tervals there has been used in
connection with McDonaId's
Dutch Chocolates this phrase:
"On everybody's tongue" In
Saturday Post an advertiser
has just begun the use of the
same expression.
FITS all right. Rather than
follow Mcdonald prefers to
lead, even at the expense Of
being initiated.
Mcdonald salt Lake, manufacture
of the best cocoa made. Richness Of
taste Is best obtained when the cocoo
is made the Mcdonald way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07

the party's history, the speaker showed
that IL WIS built on constructive and
not destructive principles. and on this
ground lie appealed for unity aud Wis
dom IN local affairs, Instead OF dssen-
ton and strife.
FOR MAJORITY RULE.
We all agree" he declared. "unon
the principles and policy OF our party.
NJ we do not some belong with another
organization. We do not agree UNION
means and Instruments with which
TO carry them into execution. Nat
urally-and | may say necessarily--so
wac membership VIII disagree upon
men and means. Conventions are
rallied To discuss these differences and
OBTAIN the expressed Will OF the party
rs voiced by It's majority. Let these
ditterences be freely. fully. fairly, dis
passionatcly, ana INDEPENDENTLY con
sidered and q judgment be expressed
Let that Judgment be final for the
occasion Let none sulk, If the In
dependent judgment of the majority
is not to be abided by and supported,
and that enthusiastically organization
~ Impossible and parties destroyed.
After that let there he no pros Let
there ~ con cOns-no ants, except pro-
Republicauism and anti-every other
Ism within the bounds of legitimate
politics
~ ''IHh lN'punllcltn party OF lh0
United States describes domain |
broad enough and diversified for all |
TO gather TO and enjoy None shall be |
excluded because of mere differences |
of method and all viii be welcomed |
without reference to former differences !
Of opinion. Nothing Is demanded that
the true citizen viii not yield, and
nothing granted that the true citizen
ought not to have. Let us Join hands
and march forward to the music of the
nnion determined each TO do his own
part toward the gaining and main
aiming of an honorable and glorious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
Members Of Text Book Conven-
ton Guests Of President Kings
bury This Afternoon.
COMMITTEES ARE AT WORK.
Arithmetic, Writing, Grammar ana
Physiology the Subjects Considered
At This Mornings Session.

The text book convention adjourned
Just before l2 o'clock this morning In
order to accept an Invitation received
from President Kingsbury of the Uni
versity OF Utah TO tnISo luncheon at
the campus and to inspect the big
school Tho entire afternoon Wilt DO
spout in examining the departments OF
Tho university by the county euperin-
| tendents and officers OF the convention.
| under committees appointed to pilot
them about the institution.
| The board this morning divided off
| into four committees for the Considei5L-
| ton OF bids received for supplying
books In az many departments. The
! subjects considered being arithmetic,
| grammar physiology and writing. An
organization of the board had been
effected with the following officers;
Chairman, A. G. Nelson; yico-chair-
man. w. NJ. Stewart; secretary, u. II.
Snow. and sergeant-at-arms. n. q.
Stewards, and the session this morning
was held in the city council chamber at
the joint building, beginning at
O'Clock
Besides the officers named. there
we're present the following: Fred r.
Pryor, Minersville; a. h. Jensen. Brig
ham city j. l., McCarrey, Logan G.
n. Marcusen, Price; Il. NJ. Whltesides,
Layton; G. y. Weggeland. Ferron; o.
G. Anderson, Cannonvlle; Ida M, We'll.
Castleton: Il. b. Daily Cedar City; j.
w. Nickers, Nephi; David A. Smith.
Glendale; Joseph Ffnlinson, Oak City;
Rachel G.. Farley Morgan; Emily Ber-
tlesOn Marysvale; b. W. Ashton, Salt
Lake City; ]. w, Smith, sandy; A. ",
Miner Fairview; p. D. Jensen, Mon
roe; w. NJ Boyden, Coalvllle: A. o.
40 fnr urHg
Vernal; l. h. Eggersten. Provo; f.. H.
Snow, st. George; Joseph Eckersley,
Loa, and Thomas Mckay, Ogden.
FIRMS BIDDING.
The following firms submitted bids
for supplying text books to the schools
of Utah for the ensuing five years;
Eaton Il Co. Wooster &. Co., Rowe,
Peterson & Co., Atkinson, Mentzer &
Grover, Central School supply house,
Rend- Mentally company w. II. Wheel
er q Co, George ID. Rathbun, Newson
& Co, Charles Il, Merrill & Co., World
Book company, Little, Brown & Co.,
b. Lippincott & Co, Jennings Pub
fishing company, Mcmillan & Co.
company, D. c. Heath &
Co, CHM & Co, American Book COM
pany, a. Appleton & CO., Deseret News |
book store, Benjamin H. Sanborn & !
Cog Charles Sciibner x Sons. silver |
BuIdetts company, Dowd & CO., Edu- |
cational Publishing company, G. and |
c. Merriam * Co, Underwood & Un- |
derwood, j. Il. Moreton Powers & Ly
ons, o. p. Barnes, Hansam Writing |
Book company.
II is probable an attempt will be
made to bring the labors of the con-
to close by Saturday even
ing next but from the amount of work
the members 1t is doubt
full If an adjournment can be had at
that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Committee Recommends Selection of
Temporary Officers IN Convention.

AT the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion the committee on credentials by
Henry Adams, chairman, reported that
% districts were represented. There
are 40 votes on the convention floor.
The committee on permanent organiza-
lion recommended to the convention
that the temporary organization be
made permanent and the report, along
with the report from tho FIRST named
committee, w,ls adopted,
There was some excitement FORTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
FINED roR FISHING.

Three Assyriaus burdened with un-
pronOuuCahle names. and charged with
sclning iu the Jordan river, were tried
before Judge Dana Y. Smith this morn-
ing. found guilty and fined $25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
METHOD|STS' ADDRESS
Assert Their Belief That Poiygamous
Practiscs Continue in States and
Territories Where Mormons Are.

Baltimore. May THE feature of to-
days sitting OF the quadrennial gem
eral conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal bishops was a representation OF
the Episcopal address prepared by the
bishops. Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell OF
Boston, read the address.
The address notes gain in the mum
Der of communicates during the past
four years of 27S,357, the greatest dur
ing any similar period for 16 years.
The total pastoral army" numbers
20,l6l, These according to the address
preach the gospel in 1870 languages and
dialects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
RECEPTION BY MAYOR.
IN FEDERAL COURTS.

After a Jury had been impaneled the
case of Hnollin Va Foss, a sheep case,
was continued for this term OF the fed
eTal court, Jury has been impanelsd
TO hear the case OF Sven Erickson vs.
the Utah Con. n personal injury sun,
and thiH Will be commenced at ? O'Clock
this afternoon The taking OF test.
mony would have begun this morning
had witnessen bean present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

As to amusements and the book of
discipline the address continues:
we are moved by u profound con-
yiction OF duty in again calling your
attention TO the subject OF popular
amusements IN relation to the spirit
and conduct of spiritual life. We re-
greet that the general prevalence OF
harmful amusements does not diminish.
We sim firmly hold that they are an
tagonistic to vital piety, promotive Of
worldliness and especially pernicious
to youth
1--WE recommend not that para
graph 243 be stricken out. but that
1t be amended by striking out tho
confessedly partial list of worldly
amusemonts found therein, beginning
with the last word in the eighth line
and ending with the word other In
the eleventh line, which were insert
cd IN 1879, leaving as the ground for
church trial IN case such trial be-
comes necessary that portion OF the
paragraph reading: Taking such
amusements as are obviously Of mis-
leading or questionable moral tend
ency or dlsobedlonce to the order and
discipline Of the church, and espec-
tally our original rule TO taking such
diversions as cannot he used In the
name Of tho Lord Jesus Grave In.
dation Is interpreted as an abandon
ment of our early opposition to world
~ amusement Indeed, II is a return
10 the principles and TO the exact
words furnished by John Wesley"
AS TO DIVORCE.
As 10 diyroce;
The consecutive polygamy permit
ted by the divorce laws Of some OF
our states Is a disgrace 10 our coun-
ny II continues to undermine fam
ily life and TO break up into helpless
and warning factions that which God
means shall be unit, We greatly
rejoice that the conscience OF the ma,
lion Is being quiokened on this sub
lect' ana the demand for uniform di-
Yoree laws increase"
AS TO MoRMoNs.
clare;
we believe from the best evidence
we can obtain that the polygamous
nrac'lseH of tho past are still found In
mo states ana territories occupied In
IArl ny representatives of tho Mormon
ooav' IN several states they have such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07

II. r., Evans, Florist, 80 s. Main 81,
Floral designs a specially. Phone 90i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
FOR RENT.

GROOM MODERN, BATH. Il. L.,
linoleum for sale, IL Grape Street Ind.
phone AIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07
LOST.
FOR SALE.

ONE BAY MARE. WHITE SPOT on
right hip. Notify II. Stencil Fur Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-07

GOOD SEATED SURREY. CHEAp
Corner 18th West and 9Th North.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up TO
and including Friday, August Il, 1905
at ( o'clock p. IN, at the office of the
city clerk, to pave according 10 plans
and specifications now on file In the
said city clerks office, the following
streets in The city of Ardmore, Okla
homa. to.wit:
c St. ~ w, from south side OF
Broadway TO Ninth Ave.
Washington St., from north side OF
FIFTH Ave. to Ninth Ave.
Fifth Ave, from east side OF Wash
ington to q ST. y. +.
f St n. l.. to Fourth Ave.
c st. S. T., from c., c. & 5. f.
right-ofway to Thirteenth Ave.
G St y. e, from Broadway to Sew.
onth Ave.
West Main St, from L St to /. St
Fourth Ave. y. f., from \ St to J
ST.
l. St. S. W. from south side OF
Main st. to Mclish Ave.
\ st. $. w, from south side OF
First Ave. to Fourth Ave.
L. st. :. w, from south side OF
/ McIish Ave. to Fifth Ave.
/ Washington St, from south side OF
( First Ave. to Fifth Ave. 5. w.
Z St, from Fifth Ave. n. f. to
East Main ST.
East Main ST.. from e St TO F St
n. +.
Il ST. s. T., from south side of Man
St. to Fifth Ave.
Eighth Ave. S. T., from L st. tC
C St
Firth Ave. S. f., from c ST. to G ST
A 81. n. a., from north side o
Broadway to Ninth Ave.
st. ~ f., from Main st. to Sixtl
Ave.
Third Ave, y. F., from \ ST. to /
st.
Sixth Ave. n. w, from Wolvertor
to X 81.
The city reserves the right to le
either one Of said streets or all o
them, or to reject any and all o
said bids. \ certified check of dy
per cent OF the amount of bid will b
required to be deposited with the cit
clerk as evidence of good faith an
that the said bidders will enter int
the contract with the city.
r. w. DICK, Mayor.
Attest: C. H. Bruce, City Clerk.
29-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14

Subscribe FOR the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
Feeney Heads Catholics.

Boston, Aug 13.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies fin.
ished it's seventh annual convention
today by re-electing Edward Fceney
OF Brooklyn president; selecting Pitts
burg for next years meeting, and
completing its platform.
The planks adopted today commend
the encyclical of the pope against
false religious teachings; urge reli-
gious teaching in the schools; deplore
the disregard of the observance of
Sunday, reject the main teachings Of
socialism and indOrse the plan for
an association of Catholic young men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14
Poison from Mosquito Bite.

Palestine, Texas, Aug. l3.-Alder-
man J. NJ. Wilson, while travelling
on a train a few days ago, was bit
ten on the arm by mosquito, and
the insect injected some kind Of pois-
on, resulting in a rapid swelling.
Upon arriving in Fort Worth, his
destination, he had 10 consult n phy'
slcan, and since his return to this
city is still carrying his arm in a
sling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14

II YOU ,ake Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of dyspepsia will be
avoided, but II you allow these little
attacks 10 go unheeded II will take
Kodol longer time TO put your stom-
ach in good condition again. Get a
bottle of kodol today. Sold by w. b
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-14

ORDER FOR HEARING PETl.
TlON TO SELL REAL rs.
TATE BY GUARDIAN State
of Oklahoma. Carter County,
SIS. In County Court In the matter
Of the guardianship Of Hollis Isaac
Nabo Isaac, Mandy Isaac, Hal
mond Isaac and Mitchell Isaac.
Now on this LIST day Of August
1905, comes p. c. Dings, as guar
dian Of the estate Of the above
named wards having filed herein
his petition for the sale of the
real estate Of said wards for the
reasons In said petition stated
1t is ordered, that said petition
be and hereby is set for hearing
op the 3lst day Of August, A. d..
1908, at 10 o'clock a. m, at which
time the next of kin and all per
sons interested in the estate OF
said wards are required TO appear
and show cause, If any they have,
why an order should not be grant.
ed for the sale OF so much Of the
real estate OF said wards as IS
necessary for the reasons IN said
petition stated, and that personal
service hereof be made upon said
next of kin and persons interested
in the estate OF said wards as re
CURED oy law. Il is further order
ed that a copy be published for