davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
wELTERwE1GHT BLUEBERR1Es
At Ringsidc They Fail 90 Tip Scales
According To Rules.

The United States Vs. FIFTY four
cases of Blueberries is the title of a
complaint filed in the United States
district court today, the charge being
a libel Information IN the shipment of
the above quantity OF canned Gold
Label bueberrIes from r.. 7. Russell
g. Company of Boston % W. s. Hen
dorson a. Company OF this city. The
shipment purports 10 consist Of two
dozen tWO-pound cans per case, where
as they have been found by actual
test 20 weigh only "a ounces per can.
a shortage Of ounces per can This
Is contrary TO the pure food act passed
on June 80 1906, hence the action by
the government.
warrant Of arrest and monition
was issued today, which will be served
by the sheriff on the grocery company
having possession OF the goods. The
costs Of the action will have 10 be
paid but 10 o. probable that the case
win end. as others Of the same kind
have, by the company giving a bond
that they viii sell the goods as they
actually are and not as they are label
ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
GRIGUHN,s STORY.

Otto Griguhu, the Young German
vs. hose marital woes were ventilated
ln the divorce court a week ago,
claims that some Of the testimony
Introduced during the hearing Of his
case is. putting 10 mildly not strictly
true. His friends affirm that he did
not grow unhappy under the stress OF
paying for his home on the INSTALL
ment plan and Ia vindication Of their
assertion they exhibit letters from the
various furniture stores and others
setting forth that the divorced man
paid his bills promptly. in fact yester-
day he paid his recent wife S26 as
ordered by the court Griguhn omphH-
tically denies that he ever abused or
struck his wife as she testified, she
simply got tired of him and did not
want 10 live with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
owner Of saloon in Phoebe Blows out
His Brains.
lspocial 10 me Moved

Especial 10 the "News.D
Phoebe New, March 23-R T.. Thay-
en- owner OF saloon here, committed
suicide here this morning at 10 O'Clock
by shooting himself through the head
with "a 45 caliber revolver He came
here four months ago from Cody Wyo..
whore he has son and daughter gee
Siding Financial dimICultias caused
him Co take his life Tbayer plr-
chased Tho saloon business formerly
conducted here by D. n Egan. now of
Price Utah. Tbayer was well known
in central Wyoming where bee resided
for years. having been engaged Iu
the ranchiug business there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
KILLED BY A BLOW.

HissinsWilc. Mo. March 23-J r..
Mccormick. So years of axe. veteran
oft the Mexican and civil wars. died al
the Confederate home hero Yesterday as
the result of hst blow dealt by
Jim Cumming Cummings was "a
follower OF the noted train and bank
robbers the james and Younger boys
IN the days of their maraudines Iu a
hRht Cummings struck ,ha blow that
caused Mccormick death A corouers
jury returned "a verdict that Mccormick
came to hH death from blow dciiv-
cred hy oummIugs hut as Mccormick
WAS the 1Fsrcssor cummings was held
hlamclcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
nEsr EsrATE ENTERED.

Walter G. Best filed "a petition to-
dav in the probate division OF the
Third district court asking 10 be APP
pointed administration Of the estate
of his mother Mrs. Amanda James
Conk Best. who died ia Salt Lake on
March II. 1909. Accompanying his petit
tion was the last Will and testement
of his mother which names him as the
executor. III beQueaths to each Of three
children. the petitioner, Harold G.
Best and Mrs. Merida May Boyle an
equal interest In her estate which
amounts TO $4,000. in real estate and
personal property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
COURT NEWS
AN ENGINEER,s NnsrAKE.

Because the engineer Increased his
speed Instead of attempting tu stop
when he saw "a band of sheep on the
track the supreme court held In a
decision handed down this morning
that the san Pedro, salt Lake q Los
Angeles railroad company was neglig-
emit and responsible for killing "a head
OF sheep near American Fork which be-
longed TO NJ A. Smith. a sheepman
The opinion anirrns the decision Of
the lower court which gave Smith a
verdict of S50i damages. The railroad
company appealed the case on an as
signmeut of error and that It's motion
for a nonsuit was overruled. The evil
deuce showed that the sheep were
travelling along public highway which
runs parallel with the railroad track.
The herdUrs used diligence TO keep the
sheep Off the track but when the en-
gineer saw tho band Of sheep he blew
the whistle increased his speed and
frightened the sheep so that they ran
over the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
I'm. FoR AMBASSADOR BRYCE

Berkeley, Cal. March %. The degree
or doctor Of laws was conferred today
on British Ambassador James Bryce
by the academic council Of the Univer-
sity of California. This Is the first time
anyone has been honored since the de-
gree was conferred on President Roose-
Welt In 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
LATE LOCALS

lnohl Bank ClomIugs-Today's l4-
DtI llhh DI"lrInEa amounted tl fHrU-
''-.to' as compared with f6G2I60 q
.'' '". '''i' 'N"HlInF day of lasf year.
One smallpox tase-Charlcs Wright
VINO lives at thc Wabash RoomIn..
house. was taken 90 the ISOLATION nos
plihi ths morning suffering with
.iIlili p"A rms Was fhr only smallpox
victim reported today to tlr ciY
board Qf health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
TOOELE.
Relief Society Day--Sevcrcst Winter
Ever knOwn-Much sickness.

Relief Society Day-Seycrest Winter
Ever known-Much Sicl,uc--.
Special Correspondence.
T0oolo. Tooele co March N-The
anniversary OF the organization of the
Relief societies was observed bore yes-
terday and was well attended. AM an-
propriate program was VOL rendered
consisting of music songs. rccitatOEs.
banquet and dance. President H. s.
Gowans, who has been SO seriously 90
for about six weeks, was so far racoy-
cred as 60 be able TO be- present. and
addressed tho gathering, as did also
Bishop S. G.. Orme
This has been one Of worst winters
over known here for storms, one snow
storm succeeding another, keeping the
roads IN a shocking condition, delaying
the farm work. railroading, and every
thing else. Another very wet snow fel
last night. to the depth Of six or seven
inches. The long continued winter has
raised the price Of hay up 10 $40 Ton,
with good prospect of a still further
rise
Business Of an kinds is good. and new
buildings and enterprises of all kinds
are spIinging up. and the town is boom-
ing as never before. Rails are laid all
most half the distance from the depot
10 the smelter site al the mouth o'
Pine canyon, and the work BE- being
pushed along Just as fast as the Wcath-
err win permit.
Much sickness IS reported-mostly Ia
grippe. Two infants died here last
week, one the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Hanks, the other boy the
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher
both OF them being under two weeks
old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
WILL BE TAKEN HOME.
G. l.. TIcmminc. suffering from Hys'
terra. 20 Return 10 Los Angeles.

Detective George Chase OF Che salt
Salt Lake police department. leaves on
the Los Angeles limited tonight for ihe
city Of Angeles. having boz charge G. J.
Flemming the young man who was tak-
en- care of by the police here and n
Provo while suffering from AN attack Of
acute hystcria
Young FlemmIug has relatives who are
ia business at Los Angeles and they
wired here asking the local authorities
10 send "a man with hln 90 Dis home.
Flemminr was here "a week ago last
sunday and had a ht OF hysteria ir a.
local church. He was taken to police
headquarters and then sent 90 hospital.
After leaving that institution he went 20
Provo and had another attack and was
taken care OF by the police lie Is beinE
brought up from Provo This afterpoon
and Detective chase VIII take him back
90 his home tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
PERSONALS

Manager Borgeman Of Logan n cone
valescent from am attack of rheuma-
usm and Erip
Architect Rutherford haa recovered
fom "a brief hut severe illness, and Is
able 10 be OUT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
GOVERNOR CURRY
WlTHDRAWS RESIGNATION

santa Re. n. A.. March 28.--GoVer-
nor curry. in response 90 a ieltg guy
from Washington, today telegrap ueu
President Taft Withdrawing his resis
naffon al governor of New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
WESTON IN GOOD SPIRITS.

Syracuse. ~ w. March 2S-Edward
Payson Weston left for Lyons AZ a.
m today. He was IN good form and
high spirits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

m tIday.s local markets Florida to-
matocF aro a feature; oranges are al
ho.r best, with nno lots of green stun.
Including green onions and Mcxican
peppers Also a car M Utah potatoes
ana bananas The following prices OBJ
tain In today's markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
VEGETABLES.

Potatoes. per peck...............-.
California radishes. bunch ....-.-......b
Parsley. per bunch .,...................5
Saratoga chips, per pound ..........S5
Utah new cabbage, per pound ......7lz
Utah carrots, per peck ...............25
California lettuce, two punches -.....l5
Rhuharb. 2 pounds .................,..25
Sweet spuds. pound .....................5
onions. per pound .....................3
Utah caullhower, per pound........leh
Green onions, three for.......,.........l
Artichokes. two for ...................2
celery .s.... ...-.t..s.'s..oo ana TOT 40
Tomatoes, per pound ............-...-.2o
California asparagus, per bunch....,.ld
Strawberries ......................
New spuds. 2 peoks for ............35
Bell peppers, per ID .........,........60
Bermuda onions. per ID ...........12le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
FISH

Select oysters. small can ...,........40
Select oysters, large can ............60
~ Y. Counts, large can o. ....,.....75
Bulk oysters, per quart ..............6O
Founders, per pound .......-........15
King Fish, per pound ..............1s
Brook trout. each ...................1B
Hslibut, per pound ...................15
Salmon per pound ....................20
Rock Cod. per pound ............,....15
Crabs, per doz -...............30OM3
Catfish. per pound .................l7
Goldfish per pound ..................l7
Soles. per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Barracuda, per pound ....,......-.llh
Smells. per pound ....,...............tb
Shrimps per quart ...,...............25
Striped bass, per pound ...............30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
GROCERIES.

Layer raisins. per pound ......... 5000
Honey, per pound ........-.....-.....l5
Beets IN cans, each ............-.....20
DIN pickles. quart ...................l
Sour pickles, quart ................,..20
Popcorn, 3 pounds .....,.............25
Sugar. IA pounds for .......,,......1.00
Sugar, per 100 .... Cane, $50; beet. 500
Citron peel. per pound ........,.....25
Lemon peel. per pound ...............25
Orange peel. per pound ............25
Mincemeat per pound ...,....1b, 20. %
Sweet cider per gallon ..............60
Lye homlny quart ...................1O
Creamery butter, per pound ........40
Good ordinary butter .30935
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef. pound ....,...........S@lS
Dressed hens, pound 5000
Lard pound .....................,.. "a
Dressed veal. per pound ......l2h ago
Fan lamb. per pound ........i2i4 d2O
Dressed spring, pound ..............25
Dressed hens .--..............s..... ..tO
Hens, pound .....-..........t..ss.s ..s2O
Roastors. per pound ..................2 20
Duck per pound ........-............2 20
Turkeys, per pound $50 30
Tame geese. per pound ..............2 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
FRUIT
NUS.

Almonds. per pound .......,.........25
Walnuts, per pound ..................2f
Pecans, per pound ..................... 2i
Filberts, per pound ....................f5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound ......,.4
Butter. ranch. per pound -25q5N
Cheese. per pound .20625
Ranch eggs, per dozen ................25
Neufchatel cheese ..................... 10
Pkg. cream cheese. two pounds ...... 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

hhtOkJ fOh hEhtku AM.
According TO the foregoing lists, the
six books which have sold best in the
order Of demand during the month
are.
4. The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
Fox ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
2 Peter. smith sI50
3 Eeptimus Locke $3.50
4. Lewis Rand. Johnson ......-....,slgl
g The Missioner. Oppenhcim ....tlel
8. The Red Mouse Osborne ........AAol
I'm addition 10 tho above we have a
large stock OF other popular books OF
the day
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

Corn, per cwt.................... lis
wheat, per cwt..........,........
Rolled barley. per cwt..............19
oats. per cwt................... y
Family -four per cwt ................3o
Flour straight grade, per cwt ,.....3.l
Flour, high patent, per cwt..........3 3
Bran and shorts ....................l
Straight shorts ..................1.6
Corn meal. per cwt ...s..... 2S063C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23

FIRST CLASS SUITE FOR HOUSE
keeping modern, furnace heat. tu party
wishing 40 tnke two boardcrA Us south
Main. Zone eN-nZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FARM PRODUCTS.


r. u. Evans, Florist 80 s. Main ST.
slorM designs a speciality. Phone o6i.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
GIFTS for Graduates

lions and tigers mounted on baroque
pearls, and very lively looking monk
eys and elephants with jeWeled eyes.
There are gayly colored tropical birds
done in mosaics and enamel. While
these may be only a short-lived fad
they are now the smart thing. Cuff
links and cravat clasps of plain and
frosted gold, with initials in English
block letters, are a good choice for
boy.
Strings of crystal beads are very at
tractive for a girl, and neck chains of
aqua marines and lapis lazuli pendants
hung on fine gold chains are sure to
make some girl happy
Jet jewelry is immensely popular, but
rather too old for a young girl Gold
and silver filets for the hair are to be
had in a wide variety of designs and
barettas of hand-carved amber and
tortoise shell would make an appropri-
ate gift.
A set of hand-embroidered French
underclothes and any number of silk
stockings always touch the feminine
heart Belt buckles are a good choice,
particularly those of heavy silver with
initials in a deep, bold design. Then a
signet ring of plain gold or set with
jade, turquoise matriX or other semi
precious stone is a gift for either a boy
or girl
All kinds of things for the desk are
shown in leather and hammered brass
and copper. Candlesticks of the latter
are exceedingly good looking, and there
are many kinds of bowls and trays to
be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

TN ANOTHER month school boys
and girls will be looking toward
= the goal for which they have striv-
en- since the days when, in short frocks
and knickerbockers, they started for
school--and that is graduation And
parents and friends will be looking for
appropriate gifts for the young people.
OF these there are many. Books, of
course, are most acceptable. One wants
an attractive volume of favorite poems
or the latest novel got up with good
illustrations and a Fascinating cover.
And along with books are a wide selec-
ton of excellent pictures framed in eX-
ceedingly good style.
gift which any boy or girl is sure
to be delighted with is a coat sweater
of gray or white. For the summer va
cation, whether at seashore or noun
tains, it is indispensable. The angora
ones are light and warm, but are rath-
err more expensive than the heavier
wooden ones.
For the boy or girl who plays tennis
a racquet of their faVorite make will be
warmly accepted.
Then there are light unlined gauntlet
gloves of soft buckslxin. a rubberized
silk overcoat, chiffon veil and other lit
tie accessories for the girl who motors.
Also riding crop with a gold or silver
mounted handle, engraved with mi
tials or monogram for the boy or girl
who rides.
Just now the jungle is being heard
from in more ways than one. The
shops are showing jungle scarfpins,
which are most attractive. They are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Cooking Mushrooms

are too small to fill Mash with a pa
tato masher and fill into the mush-
rooms, which should have been ar
ranged in a buttered earthen baking
dish, stems up. Then cover with the
glass bells that come on purpose for
holding in the delicate aroma and juice
of the mushrooms, or, lacking these,
with paper and an inverted pan. Cook
on the back of the stove, or in an oven
for about half an hour, or until brown
and tender They will cook in their
own juices. Serve on rounds of toast
with seasoning of butter, salt and
paprika.
To Dry Mushrooms
In a recent bulletin issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture these explicit directions for pre-
serving older field mushrooms by drying
are given. They may be used whole,
in the way fresh mushrooms are, after
a preliminary soaking. Peel, but do not
wash, as mushrooms that have been
wet cannot be successfully dried.
The mushrooms that keep best are
those gathered dry. Wipe over with a
flannel cloth dipped in dry salt, then
place on boards or dry in racks only
one deep and expose to the sun and air.
Beginning with the cup side down, they
should be turned every day. They must
not be left out during the night, as they
absorb moisture. They may also be
dried on wooden trays in warm room.
When dried by either method they must
feel dry to the touch. Finish in the
oven and while brittle grind into fine
powder with a spice or coffee mill if de-
sired. Put the dried mushrooms or the
powdered ones into well stoppered dry
bottles or fruit jars, tightly sealed, and
keep in a cool dry place,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
For an Embroidery Bee

1t is incumbent upon the hostess at
whose house such a gathering meets TO
put forth her choicest linen Tor the oc-
casion. If a tea table is spread the
snowy cover will seem more elegant
and in keeping if there is worked
monogram at least and of course there
must be a vase or bowl Win mowers III
the tables center.
Have these flowers the ones otten
copied in fine needlework; that is, brief
and graceful sprays The scant flower
ARRANGEMENTS of the vases of japan
are often copied by children in their
embroidery lessons.
AS to the edibles which are served
from this table, they may be handea
round by the hostess or by a maid III
white cap and apron. Napkins are not
obligatory but the small trlnged ones
are in keeping and will add much 20
the comfort of the guests.
At one embroidery bee sandwiches OF
sardines. lettuce, chopped olives, fruit
ices and layer cake were served. Bread
and butter and tea are quite enough,
however. for the bite is only to show
good will and give an extra touch Oh
gayety.
Do not forget that embroidery bee
means that all who do fine needleWorK
in ones intimate set are invited; ana
when the time comes round each guest
must return the spree at her own home.
The opportunity thus presented for
meeting gives through criticism and
general talk splendid chances for in
creased knowledge on the subject or
embroidery, and certainly such pleas
ant interludes are to be desired In the
life of every woman fond of her needle
The etiquette of the embroidery bee
does not prohibit straggler or two OF
the stronger sex. A few nice men
NAV be given to understand that they
can drop in at the refreshment hour,
for the presence of men adds to the
snap of every woman gathering. But
let them understand that they must
be useful afterward. He who can sing
must MARBLE his chansonette when the
work begins again. for the bee worth
while lasts till o'clock. And some
body else may read. recite or tell stories
of the lions and tigers of Africa, which
is quite an important country at this
moment.
The hostess of the day does not ex-
pect a special visit of thanks from the
guests afterward, and when it is time
for the latter to depart, each shakes
the hostess hand, and after putting on
wraps ard hat goes directly out. With
all "at home" occasions it is very ba1
form to return for another good by
after one has been made, Tor InlS us
tracts the hostess attention from the
other guests.
Any form of fancy needlework can
also be INDUCED at the bee, and in
every line of art work merely for house
decoration there are bits which shine
beautifully across the knee of a grace
full sewer
Above all, don't forget the true spirit
Of the embroidery bee. You are work.
ing not only for today, but for the
garnet trunk which is to descend unto
the fourth generation. The thing Of
greatest beauty must be JOY for more
than one lifetime, if not forever.
PRUDENCE STANDISH.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14

TN COOKING mushrooms simplicity
should rule. 1t is a great mistake
Il to conceal their delicate flavor with
One of the incest ways to
prepare them is to peel, trim off the
stalks and lay in a porcelain-lined
saucepan with a tablespoonful of sweet
butter Let the juice be gradually
drawn out with the melting of the but
ter and the gradual heating of the
Then add as much cream
or milk as you have mushroom liquor,
simmer six minutes, season lightly with
salt and pepper, and turn over deli
cately Drowned slices of toast.
Broiled Mushrooms
Take large fresh mushrooms, with
butter or olive oil enough to cover when
the butter is melted Clean the mush
rooms and soak for half an hour in the
oil or butter. Then sprinkle lightly
with salt and lay them, gills upper
most, on a we'll buttered gridiron. Let
them broil over a slow even fire until
the caps are filled with juice, then lay
carefully on slices of brown toast, put
a bit of butter on each mushroom and
serve hot.
Baked Mushrooms
Peel and remove the stems from good
sized mushrooms. Saute lightly with
butter seasoned with salt and pepper,
lay thickly over slices. of toast, which
will retain the juices as they eXude,
and make from fifteen to twenty min
utes When ready to serve add table,
spoonful of hot cream to each plate.
Stuffed Mushrooms
Scrape out the inside of the caps, chop
the stems that are too long to be left
standing, and also the mushrooms that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-14
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children. sale in many Instances for
half price and less Convince yourself and
come TO tina
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
90 South Broadway.