davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
TRIBUNE ANNUAL EDITION.

The annual edition issued boy the Salt
Lake Tribune this year a numbered
among the best turned out by that
paper The cover design. which Is a
happy effort on the part of Frank El-
De. is distinctly striking Throughout
the 100 pages there d. evidence of care
ful attention 20 detail Every branch
OF industry in Utah and SURROUNDINGS
states IS tully covered and illustrated
with well selected pictures. The adver-
tsing also is an indies 70 the epoch of
prosperity in evidence throughout the
west. Without being too hypcrcriticaI
81 might be suggested that two pages
Of editorial practically devoted To- The
Tribune's spleen and bitterness could
have been dispensed with with the exc
cepuou Of tho editorial page Do is a
good nCmbor which is a credit Go thn
state ana its promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05

place al the home Of the brides sister
Mla. George e. Reese and tho oounle
leaving aftcrWard for an extended
eastern and southern trip.
Miss a. u Burrows has returned
from an extended stay abroad
Mrs. Arthur n. Bird will entertain at
a elmer tomorrow evening for Miss
Mary Moore and Mr.. James McCasken
Mrs. q. j. salisbury return this week
ifom an extended stay in the east
ATS. Mls; Walter Filler ontorts incd I'M
Mrs John c DAILY ontortains tho
Sowing club today az her home.
very enjoyable evening was rpeut
last nieht at the homo of William
iApslon VINO WIS surprised by num-
per or ms employees ana friends who
descended upon him in a body The
occasion heing his nfty-nnh birthday
The table was prettiely decorated with
n proiusion Of carnations and sweet
peas and toasts We're given. A chief
feature ~ the evening was tho pre-
seniaton of n handsome siguot ring
hy nus son in behalf of his employees
ana friends as oxen Of their esteem.
The Daughters of. Utah Pioneers will
meet tomorrow at the Lion House at
. o'clock and Che topic VIII bo "pio-
ncer Art and Artists Among those
who viii discuss the subject aro Mrs
Alice NJ Horne and George a. Ottngor.
the last 90 give personal reminiacenccs
Mr. Edwin s sheets and Mrs Al
bert M. Merrill entertained New Years
night at their apartments az the Drexoi
in Chicago. ln honor of me Utah BOYS
attending the University of Chicago. A
delightful evening was spent ana dclic-
loua relnahments were served by the
hostess Those enjoying The affair
were "A. Bowen. b. a. Sken. Alma
Erickson, W n Hkeen Eph ~ Erck-
con, N a.. llarries. r. r. Judd. D. ~
Peterson, Robert Marcus. 10. u. Cooke.
ELDERS dedGes and Banks. Prof Albert
Al Merrill and Hiship Edwin 81 sheata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
DISCUSSED BuILpTNa PLANs.

Manager Henry j. Wallace of b.
Auerbach a Bro. returned last Owe
ming from New York. whore Doe wont
TO confer With The architect of Che
hrm's proposed now building. AIR Wal
lace says that preparations win begin
in iho sprlng, the plan being To- erect
the south half OF the structure first.
and when that IS finished. tho firm w.li
occupy % while The north half g. being
built I'm that way. tho firm win be-
phle Up continue its business unintcr-
rupledly This is the idea obtaining in
eastern cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. T.. Ronnemort gave box party
al the Orpheum last night IN honor OF
Gov. and Mrs John e. Cutler. and
afterward a supper az Franldins. the
party numbering about 49, The decor
ations were in the national colors, large
flags being hung ut either end of the
room and over tho windows. while the
place cards were also small fags. The
Table had for ccntcrpioce a vase Of
red carnations. and strands Of smilax
were brought from this 10 the four cor
ners, ana also surrounded the plates.
SmilaN also Wrcuthcd the chandelier
Tho bonbons were 600 red. white and
blue Covers were laid Cor the follow
ing guests bfsidrs GOV. and Mrs cut
Ter Gov. ana Mrs. William SprY, MI
ana Mrs j. y. Cosgrin. DIT and Mrs.
=. s. Keogh. Dir and Mrs n. A Dun
ION, Mr. and Mrs II. g., Hoffman, airs.
- G Eichnor and Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Mcmillan
Mrs Walter A. Cooke was hostess az
n luncheon yesterday at frankins fol-
lowing box party at the Orphcum, tho
table being decorated boz pink roses ana
covers laid for Nus. John a. Cutler,
Mrs Frank 5. Murphy Mrs. j. G..
HanchctL Mrs William II. CcCrea,
Mra Hebor s. cutler and Mrs. W. II.
hramol
Yesterday iho Woman's Republican
club met with Mrs BonnemOrt ana "a
delightful program was given Including
vocal solos by Mis. Charles Read aud
Miss Emily Jcssup Mrs Straun rcud
aa Interesting history OF the club.
Yesterday Miss Lulu Adams and Mr.
Ttnoroo Il A1llW of the Oregon Nnurf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
(sEDisiENT)

..s'sgilinent that can be seen with the
~ '.'.u eye Is not usually an evidence
V.,,s aeiious stage Of kidney disease
tn,s,l rs a smoky appearance of the
s-- aiions Both Of these syfnptoms
e,h ulttn found Ga people who are
49,. wise Wei, and they commonly dis
ssi.er with the exciting cause Ii tho
t's' within week or two Of its
M ls YIN diet. avoid colds and
An osI ago times In The lives Of nearly
enrl ~ N which tnese symptoms have
IN .u ana Disappeared.
rlg,, Yer hey persist II should be
IN tl thoughtful consideration An view
a. ueelaiations OF medical writer's
I'm lne sixth month innamma-
md 4, ule kidncys becomes chronic
hsvt- WpN incnranlo The Text Books
talns no treatment that viii nliav
Examination Of me kldnevs phvsf.
,is'i Prescribe diet ana possibly an
o,l,t ana III early enough Il is
~, INfly % Doe effective. But tho
pe,- i..p'ery. Fult1ns Renal Conn
n, we success of which h due 10
ana. lhit 70 is the first thing than
NV Nloney Inflammation. n enoc.
f,r- tla nature 10 throw on the iu-
cse. l a''on 49, about 81 per cent OF tha
avn stages.
ylrs. 'nr inflammation more readily
mas 'N' hfat few weeks OF the for
10 an. period % e. good Judgment nor
5ep.io,3 pr Do has been unconsciously
ehrs,,i 'l's lor some time and is Boz the
hsb =, .,ase. there Is nothing thar viii
pound except fulion'a Renal Com-
b f'oW 'N'N me recovery VIII
'f'eialura mailed free
1yliA j FULTON co.
p ~, tlfst So, san Wranrlsco.
az ilN. Drug Co.. so Va. aud south
Nsntt sole local agonts. AK for ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
DON'T TAKE THE RIsK

When YOU have bad cough or cold
do not Jet II drag alnng until ID be-
comes chronic bronchitis, or develops in
to an attack o. pneumonia. but give o.
the attention IL deserves and gee rid
OF a. Take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and YOU are sure Of prQmpt relief From
o small beginning the SAFE ana use %
this preparation has extended 20 all
parts of the United States and to many
foreign countries It's many remarkable
cures of coughs and colds have won for
% this Wide reputation and extensive
use, For sale by al druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
DyspepIets

hugar-coated tablets, quickly relieve
Sour stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, wind
In The Stomach, seaslckness, sleeplessness
arising from Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
They are composed Of the $500
best dlgesiiyes carmina- ~ NNSA
tivos and corroctlves, and ~ ~ IN
are agreeable and cconomi- HOOD
cal. 7lt up IN three sizes, AS't oooSf
ioc., 25c and 81. Sold hy sF
All druggists and sent promptly by mail
on receipt N price BY
o.I. Hood Co., Mig. Chemists. Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL sur
fERERs.

Tho mucous membrane lines ali
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior
catarrh IL an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic lnnumma
ton, from mo mucous membrane.
HOODS harsaparllla acts on the
mucous membrane Through tho blood.
reduces inflammation establishes
nualthly action, and radically scuras
az CRsfs VI caiaffh. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05

You would not delay taking Folcy's
Kidney Remedy at the first sien Of
kidney or bladder trouble if you real
lied that neglect might result n
Brights disease or diabetes Foley
Kidney Remedy corccts irregularities
and cures am kidney and bladder die
orders. p. j. Hnl Drug co, C"The
Never Substitutors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
CRoUP ANp wMooPING COUGH

The mothers OF young children have
no need 20 fear these diseases N they
keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at
hand. Mr.. N. Davenport, of pauls Val
ley Ind. Ter. writes Il have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ia my
IL especially effective for GROUP and
whoopinB cough" For sale by ali drug,
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
WOODS " ]! LIVER MEDICINE

ne iil,l,ls' Fever, Malaria. Aots on
49,, rrloo 500 and sl.cO.
9oLD 81 GRO. q. BRICE.
300 30. Main 81.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
MRS. BEN TEAL
MUST BEGIN HER
TERM IN PRISON
Certificate of Reasonable
Doubt for Stage Managers
Wife Denied.

Mrs Ben Teal, wife OF the famous
stage manager, will have to so to prison.
Justice OGorman. in the Supreme
Court, to-day denied her application for
certificate OF reasonable doubt of the
legality of her conviction before Judge
Foster, of the Court OF Geenral
Sessions, Of attempted subornation OF
perjury In trying to bride a witness to
swear falsely against Frank j. Gould
in his wlfe's action for an absolute
divorce.
Mrs. Teal may he taken over to
Blackwel's Island before night, to be-
gin the service OF her sentence Of
twelve months. 40 stay il allowed on
an appeal from an order OF the kind
signed by Justice O'Gorman In her
case. A rule TO that effect was made
by the Appellate Division after the
scandal Of permitting Abe Hummel to
have his liberty on bail under similar
circumstances, and Mrs. Teal will have
to go to the island Immediately.
Mrs. Teal at the trial neither took the
stand in her own behalf nor presented
any witness in dispute OF the case made
out against her.
Justice OGorman wrote no opinion on
the case merely denying the certificate
OF reasonable doubt without comment
The evening world., 1909-03-09
HEALTH CRUSADE
At BRIDGE CAUSES
WOE TO q MEN
Bunch Of Spitters Brought Up
Sharply and Made to
Paw Fines.

Twenty-Five dIgnlhed Brooklynltes,
and rubbers, were to-day arrested for
eXpectorating at the Manhattan ap-
proach to the Brooklyn Bridge and at
terward mulctcd of 81 and g. fines by
Magistrate Breen In the Centre Street
Court.
The Health Squad officers who rounded
UP the twenty-five trolley. dodgers, de
clared that they began to violate the
law the minute they stepped out OF the
b, r. T. cars on to Manhattan soil
Suppose they thought they could soil
Manhattan soil with lmpunty," snapped
the Court. What's he matter with
you fellows. anyhow? Don't you read
the papers? Do you regard Manhattan
Island as Brooklyn's spIttoon?"
I'VE bit of our cigar ends and expec-
torated them" chorussed twenty-iour
of the Twenty-Five I'VE did not ac-
tually spit"
well, then keep your cigar ends IN
your own borough" retOrted the Court.
delivering the fines In a Maxim volley.
II, Your Honor" spoke up Louis
Hardwig, Of No. SO Pineapple street,
did not e%pectorate u cigar end.
spat splttle."
Hardwlgs fine was RENTED. There
was widespread commentator OF the
crusade to-day, the hope being freely
expressed that 1t would be kept up, as
also the fight against carrying lighted
cigars or persisted cigars In closed cars.
expectorated on a." Platform.
James Martin halls from Porto Rico,
where he has been accustomed to splt
where he pleased. and about the first
thlng that happened to him In New
York he was locked up for splitting on
the platform OF the Second avenue II"
station at F'ifty-seyenth street.
In f0rkville Court he said he thought
New York policemen were bit un-
reasonable.
Down in Porto Rico you can spit in
church II you want to- said Martin.
This Is not Porto Rico" remarked
Magistrate Steinert Up here we
charge, for the privilege. You are
fined 81
The Magistrate fined several others
u each when arraigned on similar COM
plants
The evening world., 1909-03-09
REMARKABLE WAS
EXPERIENCE Of
BROOKLYN WOMAN
Husband Relates Story of Her
Release from Painful and
Distressing Condition.

Charles Lyons. living at @5 Woodward
avenue, Ridgewood, Brooklyn, makes
the following statement with reference
20 his wfe's experience with the Cooper
remedies:
MY wife had stomach trouble for two
years, and in all nat time scarcely
Inew what II WIS to have a well day.
she suffered from headaches of int .se
feverity that almost Frustrated her and
lcft her weakened and worn out.
She had a poor appetite as .ule,
Sometimes she barely tasted food and
frequently ate nothing at all. HeI food
aid not digest, and she experienced a
treat deal Of pain after eating. She was
also troubled with gas, which caused
her much distress. Her nerves we're in
bad condition She was restleJ In her
sleep, and became badly run down
She tried numerous remedies and
various physicians, and failing to get re-
lief, decided to try Coopers New Dis.
tovery The action of this medicine was
remarkable. 1t afforded RELIEF almost
at once, and the full treatment restored
lier to health.
In very short time her appetite In
creased her digestion improved, the
Pain subsidized. and she began to make
iapld recovery. She does not look like
tue same woman now, and she feels
strong and well. She gives all the
credit for her renewed health TO Coop
trs New Discovery,
1T is "a source OF much qualification
o. me. as | am not only spared the
anxiety caused by her continued illness,
but am also relieved OF the heavy doctor
bills, which had become considerable
burden"
The Cooper remedies are on sale at all
the Riker stores. and can be obtained AT
,ading druggists everywhere. 30
The evening world., 1909-03-09
BIG GAS BILLS EXPLAINED
BY FAST:WORKING METERS
Public Service Commission lnspec-
tors Report 65 Per Cent. incor-
rect Out Of $50 Complaints.

Big gas bills caused the lodging OF
3A complaints with the Public Service
Commission last month In most cases
IL vns alleged meters were defective.
The commissions gas inspectors found
that SO per cent. of the meters were
fast" Il per cent. correct and % per
cent. SLOW" The total number OF
meters tested during the month was
., $40,
The report for February on electric
meters shows II were tested on com
plant, Ii was round That nNe OF them
were moro than per cent fast; ten
were more than per cent slow, and
80 were between per cent fast ana
per cent slow.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
WELCOME TO MRS REID

LONDON March 9-Amhas 2'-r and
NJ Reid we're the guests at luncheon
to-day Of he Society n American
Lad. es, and many prominent american
residents IN aud visiting London were
The affair took the form OF n
Welcome to Mrs Reid after her long
absence In America. An interesting
musical programme was given b.
American artists.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
Men and Women Jump From
Windows of Smoke
Filled Car.
BOTH DOORS BLOCKED.
Several Hurt Ivy Broken Glass
--Defec.ive Insulation
Started the Flames.

A southhound Second avenue car
caught fire from bad Insulation at
Forty-nrst street to-day, The motor p
man, Max Droege, was unable to con-
troll the car after his wires short-cir-
Quilted and the car ran on to Thirty
ninth street before It could he stopped.
The electric flashes burned through
the floor Of the car and sputtered in an
instantly formed cloud of black smoke
which filed the car. All the seats had
been filled and several passengers were
hanging on straps. Everybody made a
rush for tie door. The front platform
was so clogged that Droege couldn't
have opened his side gates II he had
tried Daniel Donahue, tho conductor.
didn't know what was the matter and
blocked the back door, crying: Don't
get off until the car stops"
Jump Through Windows.
l1reP men anu "Ollldl, lfTI l!'u ny
the smoke and fire. broke through the
windows OF the car and Jumped ont into
the street The woman was Mrs, kath!e
Coffey, Of No. 3i5 East FIftieth street,
Edward Bessenger. a salesman of No.
42l East Fitty-second street, was stand
ing on the back platform, leaning
against the motor box The metal
shield became charged with electricity
and Messenger was SO shocked that ne
fell over the back dashboard TO the
street.
Meantime Policemen Hensler and
Greenberg, OF the East Th!rty-ffth
street station, climbed aboard the car
and tried to quiet the panlc-stricken
passengers. There was nothing they
could do until the car stopped at Thirty
ninth street.
An ambulance was called from Belle
vue Hospital and DR. Lang attended
Mrs. Coffey and Bessenger and the
other three men who had been cut with
glass, but refused to give their names
Bessenger was dazed By the electric
shock and was taken to the hospital.
The motorman and conductor, aided
by men from other cars and policemen
put out the fire in the ear floor with
sand.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
FIRE ON A TUG50AT.
Blaze In Boiler Room Damages the
Adolis In brooklyn.

Fire In some waste IN the boller-room
dam god the tug AdoIts Mt PIE %, foot
Of Hnrr .on street, Brooklyn, carly to.
day. There was no one aboard, and
the bn2e was discovered by watch
man nearby.
Flrchoats AMI engines were called,
and made short woia NJ the Flames,
which started from SPARKS or possibly
from Spontaneous combustion.
The tug IS owned by william Flanery,
OF No. TO Broad street, Manhattan.
The evening world., 1909-03-09

In building up our cities we nave
taken no account OF the human nee" '''
recreation said Mr.. LIchtehnerse''
The Greek and Roman cities had pup
lie games. They were a part oil e''S
life. recognized as essential to MAINTAIN
ing public health.
Work and Bread
There is no longer an immediate rela-
ton between mans work ana the
bread he earns by il. The fact that that
girl IN the other office pounds the type
writer all day has no direct bearing on
ner getting enough to eat and TO wear
In i more normal life you get your food
directly from the work you do, as In
farming, for instance.
Such work as we have in cities Is de-
huma nizng unless some form OF play Is
provided to counteract its effects, rec
rcution for a man who earns his living
by physical effort should be mental,
while the plsv OF the man whose work
Is mental should stimulate his physical
activities,
The tendency Of cities iB to canned
foods and canned amusements. In both
1t Is essential to have some supervision,
some pure food label on the tin.
II am opposed to censorship as rule
because K is un-Amercan. but | think
there should be some organized effort
to see that the people OF New YORK get
the right kind OF recreation. There are
far too many societies In the city FOR the
suppression OF this or that. You cannot
suppress the play instinct. To attempt
to do 50 promotes crime.
We nad a few blue Sundays In New
York Tits winter wien the fve-cent
shows we're closed On those Sundays
police records showed that there were
more drunkenness, more arrests In the
city. The play instinct must be encour-
aget and INDUCED. All attempts SO far
a, providing play Cor the people have
bean sporadic and local.
In one nelghborhood the city pro-
,tdes a recreation per, IN another a
park. with free concerts. Besides mu-
nicipal efforts. there is the work .: the
associations. settlements, &c. Then a
a third consideration, comes the element
OF private enterprise, Naturally, man
with an eye To business provides the
sort OF amusement tina; will pay him
best, irrespective OF its effect. The ma
jorlty Of patron Of nickel shows are
children, yet no thought is taken rs to
whether the pictures ,hat age shown
have a good or evil influence upon them.
The Right Sort Of Play
1.-THE right sort OF play Is beneficial
to any child. often in tho streets see
groups OF boys shooting craps. stop
and ask them, which would you rather
do, play baseball or shoot craps? About
half answer Baseball" the other hall
Craps Bu. there is always room to
shoot craps, and down here in the con-
gssted districts little, II any, chance to
play baseball. II the boys had place
to play baseball there would be less
crap sh citing and less crime.
The class that needs play most In
New York" continued Dr Licntcnbergor
lis the poor mothers, and they get nran-
tically no recreation at all. They are
bound to their homes and their many
children and know nothing OF amuse-
ment.
"Of course, the New York idea" DR..
The evening world., 1909-03-09
Erickson, With Nothing, Must
Pay Alimony to Spouse
With $4,000 Year.
SHE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Heiress Wed Clerk and Panic
Drove Both Love and Bust
ness to Bankruptcy.
Mrs. Efie Adelaide Hlrsch Erickson,

Mrs. Efie Adelaide Hirsch Erickson,
OF Lawrence, l.. l., Is asking Justice
Thomas, in the Supreme Court Brook
Ign, for n divorce from her husband,
Alexander H. Erickson Six years ago
Erickson was happy young shipping
clerk on "A salary Of ST. week In the
house Of Norton e Sons. in the Produce
Exchange Building. Essie Adelaide
iiirsch, now his wife, was gay young
leresS with several thousand dollars
In the bank aud an income OF $4,000 a
lear in sight and with untrammelled
affections. Then, according to the af7i-
davis OF both before Justice Thomas
to-day, loves young dream came along
and turned the whole peaceful trend
Of things into nightmare
Mrs. Erickson says Alexander has not
done any work for several months and
las been seen too much In the COM
pany # woman named Griffith, who
LIVES in West y nety-fourth street. She
submitted an AFFIDAVIT OF her brother
Harvey HIrsch, who said that as late
ss Jan last he had followed Erickson
and Miss Griffith from her home 10 the
-. Pau, Hotel in West SiXtieth street.
Mrs. Erickson asked to-day for $50
month ai!mony anu large counsel fee,
say ns her living expenses were very
heavy.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
"NelU York Needs More Play
To Keep People Human
We Have Too Many Societies for the Suppress
sion Of This or That, So Are Degenera-
ting" Says Minister.
By Nixola Greeley-Smifb.

The population of New York is slowly but surely
degenerating because they do not play enough The
Inhabitants are becoming de.humanized because we do
not recognize that play recreation and amusement
as essential civic welfare pure air pure food and
sanitary dwellings,
This is the interesting conclusion of the Rev James
p Lichtenberger, of the Bureau of Social Research.
The Bureau Of Social Research is department of the
School of philanthropy, which has its offices in the
United Charities Building
The evening world., 1909-03-09
KANSAS BANS 2.CENT FARE,
Legislative Committee REPORTS
Against Bill.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 9-The
Senate to-day adopted the report of
the railroad committee which recon-
mended that the two cent fare bill be
not passed This ends the two cent
fare legislation in the Kansas Legis-
lature at this session.
The evening world., 1909-03-09
MEAT TO BE CHEAPER.
\ rmour Says People VIII Bcncflt
by Drop In Prices OF Corn.

ATLANTA Ga, March e.-"Mcat will
bc cheaper this summer, said J ogden
Armour, who passed through Atlanta
in hts private car cnroutc from Palm
Beach to Chicago yesterday
Meat Is high too hieh at present"
he continued but this is because OF
th, Increased cost Of feeding stock lust
nov. II follows that when corn is hlgh,
meat Is high This summer We Expect
Will be cheaper
The evening world., 1909-03-09
$4,000 for Himself.

1.-THE Evolution Of Baseball" by
Bozeman Bulger, begins In The Even
Ing World on Saturday, March 10. The
series covers every phase Of the great
national game.
The evening world., 1909-03-09

Hrhe Evolution of Baseball" by
Bozeman Buiser,, begins in The Even
ing World on Saturday, March l2. The
series covers every phase Of the great
rationsl game.