davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

the remainder % bis sentence sus-
pended
Or Gamble was divorced about a
year ago. his wife alleging cruelty.
They were doing business as Che hrm
of Gamble a Gamble When they sep-
arutcd Dr. Gamble carried ON tne huti
ncss and assumed the debts. llo de-
claree thai be- has been unable to pay
the aimony on account of attempting
90 clear up debts Incurred by bis vito.
HAD 4 HANG-DOG LOOK
with rattv. hang-dor look Boo Dis
face. Martin Grimm. Jr, SON pf come
tractor who betrayed. Then married
and deserted Mrs Mfy O.. Grimm. a.
young and pretty girl, was cited to
show cause before Judge Morse why Doe
should mot pay temporary a.imouN
pending tho settlement of her suit for
divorce. Although Do attempted Co.,
show that be- had not been able to so-
cure steady work as a bricklaycr Judge
Morse ordered him Co pay $40 month
toward che support of bis wife and 20
mouths-old child. Ruby
After marrying her Grimm refused
Goo live with her. About Sis months
ago she was Influenced to sign an
greoment Boo which DE was 90 raF bier
$500 lllmouy for herself and chl and
i'.'tlr' uINl. N mem rlN NIH'Nh 'l'N ''.''
she had been eutrapped, she repudiattl
the agreement and sued Tor q divorce.
when their baby was born. she tus-
tined ass she held the sleeping dimp.el
child iu her arms. that De refused Oh
pay the doctor bills. Since they were
married on Jan g. 1903. hc has only
contributed so t0 her SUPPORT She has
been living with her mother. who takes
Boo washing Cor q living. Her mother is
now quarHntinod with family she has
been working for and Mrs Grimm has
been unable CO. provide for herself cor
child on account OF 300 health Grimm
was ordered to pay the $40 on che FIRST
day OF every month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

stn neck is caused by rheumatism of
tno muscles OF the neck. III ls usually
confined tO one side. ~ 90 the back of
tHe neck and one side While IL As often
quite painful. quick relief may be had
Dos applying 0hamberlaius Eminent
Not one case Of rheumatism in ten re-
uuirIeg internal treatment When there
ls no fever and no swelling az in muscu-
Jan and chronic rheumatism. Chamber
lHIu's Eminent Will accomplish more
chan any internal treatment For sale
hY AN druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
IF. WALK FLORAL co.
Al Godhe-Pitts Drug. Phones 40.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY.

An saints who are interested I'm
genealogy and temple work are invited
TO meet with the Genealogical society
at the meeting in the Assembly han ON
Monday afternoon, April 5 1909 imme-
diately after the clos of the conference
session President Anthem II Luud
viii preside and other leading Church
men WIN be present and speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
TEMPLE NOTICES

The Salt Lake temple will close on
Friday evening April ?. and reopen
Wednesday morning (fOr haptisms)
April g. Thursday and Friday for en-
doWmeuts.
JOSEPH +. SMITH
The st. George temple will close on
Wednesday March 81. 1903. and
reopen on Tuesday April Is.
DAVID II. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
SUES FOR MINING STOCK.

Mrs. Anna T. Clawson brought suit
against 6. D. b Turner for 50. 1888
yesterday In the Third district court
alleging that he failed 10 turn over %
her and her husband. John r. Clawsou.
shares IN the West Quincy Mining conf
pany as agreed when q was formed.
Instead he Is charged with having con-
verted the shares 10 his own use and
selling 1890 shares OF treasury stock
issued IN his name for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

IcAHIpAHD SUGAR COM
l.Ahh Tho annual meeting of
tle atnrkluIdrrf uf tho Utah
Idaho sugar Company VIII d. hold
at the office OI tho company.
sharon Building SALE lake CIV
ltah. 0n Saturday. AurIl ION. fsl
40 q o'clock %. m rhs purposas
of tHc meeting are tl receive ths
reUurtH m tho officers ~ the COM
ptnN f0r the past naral year. ~
elect new board 0f directors. ana
tu traHnaet such other business Az
may legally come before tho meet-
ius
HORACE ~ WHITNEY.
March d. l9Ja
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO.-Ths
regular quarterly dividend Of "a
per cent on the preferred capltal
stock OF this com pany will be
paid at the office or the company.
sharon Building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. on Marrh 8ist. 1914. 90 stock
holders OF record on March p. 1899.
20 1919, and will be re-opeucd on
April lFt 1909. AZ 10 o'clock "a. m.
HORACE O. WHITNEY.
Sec. and Treas.
March ne. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
zInN,s SAVINGS nANK & Trust co

Trausacts q general trust business
and pays q per cent interest on saw
iugs deposits.
JOSEPH i. SMITH. President.
ANTHON ~. LUND. Vice Prest.
o. G.. BEEBE. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
BUSINESS CHANGE.

S. 49, Taylor G. Co. successors %
Joseph D.. Taylor. uudertakers and em-
balmcrs. same address. 25l-3-5 East
First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
BED BUGS ROACHEs.

Disseminated. NuH guaranteed.
~ uuhlDIl. N.a D|Nuflfus l...
Wd. . ren Mam lil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

MARTIN COAL CO. IS so. MAIN.
An kinds of coal well screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

HOME FIRE ms. CO-The reg
ular quarterly dividend OF 3 per
cent on the capital stock OF this
company viii be paid az the office
of thf company, No. % Main ST..
salt Lake City. Utah. ON April 1at.
1903. to stockholders Of record
March 81. ls0. the stock transfer
books 81 the company Will be
closed ON tho last named date at
o o'clock pm. and win be re-
opened on April End. 1870. al 10
o'clock a. no.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
WANTED.

We have places for housekcepers. We
have au excellent opportunity Tor "a
man with family 20 work a farm near
Che city must be- taken al once. pre-
sIdng Bishops Office. "a north Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

salt Lake Photo and supply co.
hodahstnishing.framing. 1f2 Main Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

u q. b. L.. salt Lake city. March 2l
1870 The stockholders OF this Institution
are hereby notified that the regular halo
yearly dividend ~ @ per cent has been
declared upon the capital stock OF rar-
ora March 9th, payable on and after
April 10TH 1904.
The Transfer Books WIFI ha closed at
@ g. on. ON March 18th. and reopened lad
% ~ m Ou April 6th. 1000
THOs. %. WEBHER. secv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
THE II
SEMI Cow Sn
WEEKLYpa i
NEWS Lw.

Issued Mondays and Thursdays
and Costains All the Cream Of
the Daily and Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

SUGAR CITY TOWNSHIP co.
The regular quarterly dividend
of per cent on the capital stock
Of this company will be paid az
the Sharon Building. salt Lake
city Utah. on April LIST. 1913. 10
stockholders OF record March 18Th.
1919, the stock transfer books will
De closed on the last named date.
and viii be rcopened on April
End 1902
HORACE c.. WHITNEY.
Secy. g. Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
HOUSE CLEANING.
UPHoLsTERING AND HEPAIRN'
TYPEwRITERs

ALL MAKES RENTED REPAIRED
exchanged. h0rFht aud sold YOU
fApeWr'ter Exchange Co., &. West 9ss
0nd south Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Gordon Academy Third East ana TiIrd
South Every afternoon. to 1 CIaasea
lu oiocutiuu. oratorY. shakespeare
browning cte. stammerIuE FuunesafuI.
lN treated Plays coached. UaeIfnIH
given. Special attention 90 weak and az.
fertYe voice aud speakers sore throat
Ind Phone IHsG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

South Temple liot aIr Furnaces. roof.
w, Gutteriqg corulca akylight. etc
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
CLERK ROBS ID. H. X.
UOman Who COnfcsses Had
I'M pie Income.

Washington. Dec 70. DefaIcstiOns
amounting to several thousand dollars from
the Daughters OF the American Revolution
by clerk employed in the national head
quarters OF the society here we're made
known to-day from information which
leaked out. The officers OF the society have
decided not 10 prosecute the woman. who
confessed 70 the peculatiOns. which cover
a period OF AT least three years. The clerk,
however. was dismissed and her name with
held.
POstoffice inspectors by keeping watch
on the society headquarters Office from
building across the street. detected the
woman throwing away envelope,
cused her OF having taken money there
from. and brought her 10 confess her guilt.
The postoffice inspectors have no direct
power of action In the case at present
the mail was opened by those delegated Of
ficiaIly 10 the task after II had arrived at
iIs destination.
What has become of the money taken is
a matter which is puzzling the society's Of
ficers. The woman who confessed the en-
bezzlement vas possessed OF an income suf-
fcent 10 make Ter independent. il is said.
aside from ample salary she drew from
tire Office. She lived quietly. and without
any outward display OF even such luxury
a. she could afford with her salary and in
come.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
STRIKERS YIELD POINT.
Arbitration Board Formed Without
Recognizing Union.

The deadlock which prevented the plan OF
arbitrating the strike OF the waist makers
after the Associated Waist and Dress
Manufacturers had accepted IL from being
followed. owing 70 the leaders OF the strike
insisting that the arbtrators they selected
must represent the union and not merely
the employees" was broken Yesterday. The
strikers. who had selected Morris Hillquit
and John Mitchell their arbitrators.
modified this condition, and the manufact-
urers selected l. B. Hyman. president OF
the association. and J. B. Flaherty a men,
Der OF its executive committee, as their
representatives on the arbitra tion board.
The four men met yesterday afternoon
for more than two hours AT the Hoffman
House To make the arbitration board
complete two independent arbitrators must
b. selected by the other four. The names
Of these two viii be announced to-day.
There We're several arrests Of strike pick
cts yesterday, Four OF them. who were
charged among other things with attacking
policemen in a fight at Houston and Cln-
ton streets. were fined $40 each by Magis-
trate Krotei in Essex Market court. lie
said that attacking policemen would not
be tolerated. and II any Of the prisoners
came before him again they would be sent
20 the workhouse.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WALBRIDGE WILL DISPUTE.
Appellate Division Sustains Surrogate
and Appeal Will Be Taken.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court Brooklyn. handed down a decision
YESTERDAY. confirming the rulings Of Sur
rogate Ketcham IN regard 10 the will OF
owen q Walbridge. once member OF the
drygoods firm Of Calhoun. Robbins a, Co.
Mr. Wslbridge died in May. 1897. leaving
an estate Of S4ds0e01.
The property was divided into eight shares.
one 10 go 10 each Of his six sons one TO
his daughter and One 10 the widow and
children Of dead son.
dispute arose at the time or the last
accounting IN March The Surrogate de-
cided that the ninth clause OF the will
which provided that any Of the children
might elect 10 take either real estate or
personal property, was imperative, as the
market in real estate H. always fuctuating
and no fixed value could be- put upon a
piece Of property
To this r r. Walbridge, one OF the sons
objected lie had elected Ia take Nos. t07
ana i0s Broadway Manhattan. which were
valued. at s260 t.s. Instead. the Surrogate
gave him 10000 worth of stocks and bonds
The case will be carried 10 the Court Of
Appeals. neither side being satisfied
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
FEEDS DITORCE MILL.
Marriage for Happiness a
Peril. SAYS Mrs. Deland.

The idea that happiness is the object Of
marriage is a very dangerous one accord
ing to Mrs. Margaret Deland, and leads 20
the divorce court.
The purpose Of marriage is the family
she told the National League for the Civic
Education Of Women. az the waidorf-As-
tcria. yesterday morning. and the happiness
is Incidental The two rsy go together.
God send that they do. But when love is
lost duty remains. The ideal OF perma-
nence makes US men and women, but II We
let the flame OF idealism BE- quenchsd in
the darkness Of the senses civilization will
go on the rocks. II is true some mar
riages cannot ne dissolved quickly enough
for the good Of the children. but a separa-
tion meets every demand OF decency and
morality
Divorce Mrs DeIand regards a. AN ex-
preston Of supreme individualism and the
individualistc idea that happiness is the OBJ
Ject of marriage is leading" she said
under the guise of high spiritual afinities
tc free love" She finds women more ready
10 seek the relief Of the divorce courts than
men.
Women can bear physical pain she
said. but they do not seem TO have the
game better than women do
Mrs. Deland's general subject was The
Modern Woman" and she mingled praise
and blame In her characterization of her.
She would have preferred 10 conane her
self 70 praise. she said. but had committed
herself 10 the ungracious task of dealing
with the other side OF the question She
said she believed in votes for women II
they could be given only TO women who
were qualified to use them. but she seemed
to despair OF attaining this end.
Most suffragists,' she continued say
all Of us or none Of us We have suffered
many things at the hands OF Patrick in
this country. and now women would give
Bridget a vote, too"
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Parkhurst. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Clews. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. DR.. Anna
Shaw. president of the National Woman
suffrage Association and Miss Ella Hsw-
ley Crossett. president OF the State Woman
Suffrage Association. After the lecture
Mrs. Gilbert Jones gave a luncheon for
Mrs. Deland al the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

esses prefer 10 wear that most comfortable
Of outfits. the robe d'interieur. or tea
gown. II is fashioned on long lines falls
in graceful pillows from the shoulder and
sweeps the ground with a generous train.
Il: some the short wasted effect Is still
prevalent but there is no suggestion Of
anything tight or snug fitting.
II the broad 1chu Of chiffon. gauze or
lace is not used. then an overdress. or long
tunic, is needed 70 give that ilmy. fluffy
effect which every tea gown must have.
Many, like the model here shown. have a
dark. transparent tunic over a vividIy col
Ored gown OF satin. crepe supreme or cache
mire de sole. Others. OF the heavier ma
terials. are worn Roman toga fashion. with
a big buckle fastening them on the shoul-
der with the drapery caught in front
the bust line with large Byzantine
Egyptian jewel. When the coIors are pale
and subdued these stones make a most
striking contrast. particularly when they
constitute the only trimming
II is not unusual 70 find a combination
% color effects in these gowns Some en-
body all the shades OF one color. from a
Violet 10 dahlla tint or from a sky blue
20 blue white The most beautiful one
shown recently in a we'll k1twn shop was
made Of champagne coIored charmeUse.
with an overdress Of pearl gray gauze in
the embroidery that formed 0e corsage
was suggested the entire range Of tones
between these two coIOrs. gray and yellow.
The English women. on the other hand,
are wearing another variety OF this infor-
NAL gown-the coffee coat. " Il used
the home breakfast table, is three-quarter
length. made Of lace over thin silk and
worn with a full underskirt of the same
cOlored tsffeta or liberty. The coats are
finished of with satin buttons and bows.
which are also used 70 trim the skirts. A
particularly beautiful model was made or
eyelet embroidery, with Cluny Inserts. and
finished Off al neck and wrists with finely
pIeated ruf1es.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ALLAYING STRIKE FEARS.
Railroad Representatives and EN-
ployes Expect Peace.

Tr~ representatives. Of the Eastern rail-
rosd companies and the railroad brother
hcocs continued 20 talk Yesterday ss IL
there would be no strike OF the fremen.
conductors snd rrafnmen. although their
demands are Vet 10 be submitted formally
James Murdock, Hrst vice-grand chief II
the rrsinmen, left the city yesterday stiu
asserting thar there would be no strike
a peculiar state OF affairs in reference
% the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gneers and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen developed yesterday. Il is known
thst there is no love lost between the
hrernen snd engineers on the roads, and
nov. it has been learned. forty per cent
~ ne engineers are members ~ the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen. In
case ~ a strike Of the fremen il remains
- he seen whether or not the members
- their brotherhood who are engineers
VII Quif work
The expressed BELIEF of the railroad com
psr.rs is that there is less chance OF a
strike in The East than ten DAYS ago.
They ssT that the talk OF a federation
between the switchmen's union OF North
Aue-i-a and the brotherhood Of Railroad
Tra.unen for Tho purpose Of striking IN
the East IN sympathy with the North
western strikers is now shown 70 be with
oCr fr-nGaton- They hold. besides that
ne No-rnUestcrn strike has practically
c0' auseE
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
EIfRLY CONES HERE.
In Baggage Car on Fast b. s
q. Tram.

Washington. Dec 10-One Of the fast
trains for New York left here tonight
with two hundred or more passengers
who never suspected that John r. Early
the suspected 'leper," was riding in
baggage car ahead.
The final arrangements for Early's
transportation 10 the Rockefeller Insti-
tuto for Medical Research in New York
where he will be examined by Or. Simon
Flexner. were made late to-day. The
Baltimore & Ohio furnished a special
car for less than the regular rate
Early was whisked down 70 the rail-
road Yards in Health Department auto
mobile. The locomotive was waiting
there with the baggage car. With
salvation Army man as his only COM
paniOn. Early got in and said gOodby TO
DIT w q. Fowler, who caused his second
qua rantine in Washington
The locomotive and ear then Ia cked
down into the station. where the coaches
already loaded. were waiting. and the
train pulled out.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
On PICKET DUTY
Toiuateers Hustled By Police
at Shlrt7caist Strike.

Get on, II you don't want 10 be thrown
in the gutter. Walk along or I'll walk you
Ia the island"
one Of the women to whom the policeman
said this was a trained nurse the other a
recent Barnard graduate. What we're they
doing? Picket duty. They were two out of
dozens ~ women. professionals. Office work
ers. etc. who went down last night as
they have many nights. TO help the shirt
waist strikers. The fact that they were
better dressed. knew the law and spoke
good English made picket duty easier for
them than for the strikers but their ex-
perlences were not exactly pleasant
We Amt here 10 protect the strikers nor
anybody beiongin' TO 'em. We're here 10
protect the scabs." one Of the officers de-
tailed 10 shop in Grand street said frank
~ last night 10 "A member OF the WOman's
Trade Union League who was picketing.
one officer who was particularly jealous
was outside shop I'm Greene street. near
bleecker The boss" one Abrams took
Lis stand there too at closing time. Tow
ard o'clock Miss Mary butcher. Of the
league and a number OF pickets-some OF
tnem volunteers. some of them strikers
gathered there and walked up and down.
two by two. glared at by the policeman.
Along the length of Greene street and all
over the surrounding district shops could
be seen similarly picketed and guarded by
policemen and detectives in plain clothes
A. $ o'clock the first squad of women strike
breakers was hurried down from the shop.
Girls, do yOu know there's a strike on at
Abrams?' called the pickets as they passed
them That was all. and none Of the pick
cts stopped walking a minute bit the Off
Ger laid his hand on mis- club and proceeded
TO hustle the pickets
Move fasterr' he admonished them, AN
walk further. You've no right TO keep
walkin' in front of this shop. Do YOU want
10 get trown in de gutter? Ah"' as the
trained nurse happened 70 smile. III give
YOU something to smile at in the station
house"
But the pickets gave him no opening
The shop boss took a hand.
Get along and stop obsrructin' my side
walk" he shouted.
We are moving. and you're not an Off
cer." retorted the little Barnard graduate
who was walking with the trained nurse.
She's about four feet high
This is my sidewalk. You move he
threatened her. She was moving All the
pickets kept moving. only as they moved
they kept up their call 10 the women who
poured out OF the shops from time 10 time:
Girls. do you know there's q strike on
The magistrates seem 10 be changing
their attitude toward the strikers. In the
Essex Market court yesterday morning
Magistrate Krotel imposed a fine OF so
each on five girl shirtwaist makers
charged with taking part in a riot on Clin-
;on street Thursday night. and told them
II they were brought before him again he
would send them Il the wOrkhouse. Magis-
trate Breen. in the jefferson Market court,
who heretofore has simply lectured the
strikers brought before him, fined several
yesterday for annoying nOn-union girls
going 10 work"