davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
MfoOIN"HTF2

An interesting event 90 take place
next week Is the wedding of Miss
Mary Moore ana Jasper McCaskeu.
ON tuesday night az the home of Mn
and Mrs. samuel NewhousN Miss
Moore viii be attended bv her sister.
Miss Georgeida Moore IA maid of
honor, and the Misses Anna and
Geneveive Mccormick as bridesmaids
THE groom viii be attended bv his
brother George McCasken and O. j.
salisbury
Another interesting bridal event of
next week win be the marriage of
Miss Rachel Snow and j Waldo Kings
bury to take place on Wednesday at
the home OF the bride on Canyon
road, the aitair 20 be very quiet one.
and the couple to leave during the
evening for trip to the coast
The marriage Of Miss Blanche Rich
ards and George q. Riser. Jr took
place this week al the home of The
brides parents I'm Provo. The wedding
was a quie; one, and the young peo-
pie will shortly be al home in Car
held.
Mrs. +. A. Lenger. announces the
engagement Of her daughter Isabella
10 Mr.. A. c. Christensen Of Hooper.
Utah. The wedding TO take place
carly in March.
One Of the most brilliant military
weddings here will be that of Miss
Katherine Geddes and Captain Bryan
Conrad. "Wednesday evening February
IT, The ceremony will be performed
at ST. Marks cathedral. at s O'Clock,
followed by an informal reception at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Geddes for the bridal party
Miss Geddes viii be attended
by her sister, Mrs Hooper
Dunbar. of Los Angeles as matron Of
honor, and her bridesmaids and ma
irons will be Mrs Steven Shaw of
Denver Mrs. Ernest Bamberrer. Miss
Anna Mccormick. and Miss Gertrude
McGrath. Captain n. r. Harker win
act as best man, while the ushers win
De Captain Garrison McCaskey. Lieut..
J. G. Woterman. Lieut. n. NJ. Green,
Tod Goodwin. Curg Williams and c.
s. Mcdonald.
Miss Pauline Cunningham and Hugh
Jennings were married on Wednesday
at ST. Marys cathedral, with Father
Ryan officiating, Miss Edna Cunning
ham acting as bridesmaid and Thomas
Durkin best man. Mr.. ana Mrs Jen-
nings left later for a trip and win
rfterward make their home i'm Grand
Junction Colo.
Miss Minnie II. Denny and George
Whitney Wood were married ON
Tuesday with Dean Eddie officiating
and a reception following. Mr. and
Airs. Wood have gone for a wedding
trip and viii later make their home
DOB Neccur.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Bullock and Jack Wadleigh is am
uounced. the marriage TO take place in
The near future.
Miss Bessie Olson and Oscar Olson
wore married in the temple on We'd
uosdav and in the evening a reception
followed at the brides home about
% guests being present. Mr.. and Mrs
Olson win make their home In Union
Mrs Annie p. Meyer announces the
engagement OF her daughter Anna j.,
90 J.. :. Baumart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
.'o 3 5A Fsz,!'i:.::;: SIf A.
- !. So
OGDEN.

Mrs. Edith Nolker president of the
Fifth ward Relief society entertained
her teachers and workers last
Thursday. The afternoon was spent
lu sewing with musical selections as
feature.
The celebration of tho Scottish CTon-
i-s Monday evening al the Congress
ball. in honor Of Robert Burns. was one
OF the social events of the week A pro-
gram was rendered which WAS fol-
lowed by a grand bal.
John SaXcy and family of Provo were
The guests of Mr.. Saxcy-s brother. Al
fred SaXcy, Jr, of Ogden during tho
week
Miss Daisy Nickery has returned
nom Rock Springs where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs e., ".
Anderson for the past month
Ar md Mrs. n. " r. Nelson of
Preston, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs G. T. Rooms on Grant avenue
Fred a. Hess accompanied by Mrs
Hess ANA family have gone TO Omaha
on a weeks visit.
Miss Jetta Butterneld of ogden and
Joseph Rowse OF Montello. Nevada
were married atthe home OF Rev IA
Az zimmerman in this city Iast Tues
DAY morning The couple were at
Tended by the brother and sister of the
bude ana groom. The young couple
yen Tor Montcilo where they VIII make
"e'r future home.
A. j. Carpenter private secretary
ioi superintendent Whitney of tlo
th'on Pacific, has returned Co ogden
NOM 70 visit with friends and relatives
% Denver.
Mrs Gordon q. Ives and som have re-
l4ihed TO ogden from Los Angeles
hh'ie they have been for anumber of
months
Miss Helen NJ Dermott OF san Fran
CISCO is In the city for "a week or two
tne guest of her uncle John NcDer1
mott ot & Heay hotel
Brig Robinson ana Ted Allen of Coal
sle. were ogden visitors during the
Miss Frances Joyce and Miss kIt
Hzgerald loft today Tor wa hin tom.
10 attend the inauguration cer
monies.
MI. chris flygare was given sur.
.ht tuesday evening at hen homo nN
te Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
N''nl tasuciation. from which ahe rD.
u.ll resigned 90 accept h.Ehrr
l9'iI1n no show their appreCI IuDu
" hrr good work for the association
l. flyEare was presented witt
uooh lt foe'a poems bearing tnU uu-
"'iapn of am the member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
LOGAN

,.rioi Harry Parker entertained the
''ll mig friends most pleasantly at
.Iua on saturday evening last MesHrH.
s-lt'n, Arnold j. ~ Clinc lu. Goo,
.Nlsoaen, Horace Nehoker Mrs Parh-
served delicious refreshments at the
''Nelusion OF the game
n W. Mayor was the hostess
me IT A. g. Woman's club 0u Alone
eHenDon. Tho time Was taken up
Ala. r. All. Bell, who read a most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
TOO MICH FACE

You feel as II YOU had one far. too
many when you have Neuralgia. Don't
Aouf save the face. you may need Ia.
nut gel rid OF the Neuralgia by applv-
!.k btllaiq snow l.iniment Finest
thing IN the world for rheumatism
neuralgia, burns, cuts. scalds. lame back
ana all pains. Sold by a. G. NJ l. DRUG
store, ll2 and ~ South Main ST. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
McCoNAHAY's GRAB.BAG SALE

saturday and Monday Two thou
sand bags. containing articles worth
from 35c 10 s., 25c a bag Just 20 clean
out odds and ends before moving into
our new store Sc Main street. Feb.
tthc new Galloway, Hook a. Francis
blochb M'CONAHAY.
Tho JcWelar. "a Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

,tv visiting at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. y. Spencer.
t
Mrs. n. IT, Hamilton lot Thur.dav
ar an eastern trim
az &c
Mr.. and Mrs. James IT, Movie viii
b. al homo this week from "a trim to
sew York and other eastern cities
Miss Sadie Hauerbach accomp1nio1
bv her mother, will leave shortly for
Inc coast They expect 90 be- como
about three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
We Sell
Yt11';o5l

on the positive guarantee
that II it does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount Of money paid
us for it,
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, de0ili-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronshitis or incipi-
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding
SMITH DRUG co,
Alsu
DHUEHI a TRANKEN, DRUGGISTS
salt Lake city, btah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Mrs Gordon q. Ives and som have rec
Mined TO ogden from Los Angeles
hhtIa they have been for anumher of
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

j. Carpenter. private secretary
loi superintendent Whitney of the
th|on Pacific, has returned Co Ogden
nom visit with friends aud relatives
an Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Miss Frances Joyce and Miss XII
Iizgrrud lcft today Tor wa min TOM
~ q. 40 attend the inauguration cer .-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Another Interesting bridal event of
next week win be the marriage of
Miss Rachel Snow and j. Waldo Kings
bury to take place on Wednesday at
the home Of the bride on Canyon
road, the affair 20 be a very quiet one.
and the couple TO leave during the
evening for a trip to the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Nh ana Mrs. Wallale entertaln q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Fred -. Hess accompanied by Mrs
Hess ANA family have gone TO Omaha
on a weeks visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Brig Robinson and Ted Allen of Coal
VIE. were ogden visitors during The
RcCk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Miss Daisy NiCkery has returned
nom Rock SPRING. whore she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. e.. ".
Anderson for the past month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Travellers May
Ride the Freights
General Solicitor Kelby Tells Rail
road Commission Burlington
Will Acoede to Requests.
(From a Staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Nov. 29.--cspecial.) .)--Traveling
men will soon be permitted to ride freight
trains, as OF yore, and their kick to the
railway commission will bear fruit before
the formal hearing, which has been set
for December IL. General Solicitor ]. Il.
Kelby of the Burlington was at Lincoln
today in the matter of the complaint and
when the board set the hearing for the
December date, he said before that time
the Burlington would put back the old
rule and the commercial men might ride
freights as before IL they desired.
The recent rule of the road prohibiting
passenger traffic on some OF the freights
caused a big protest from the drummers,
who were often compelled to make their
towns on these trains and otherwise would
be put to great delay and much extra
expense They today sent to the COM
mission a formal petition and embodied
In their complaint an offer to pay IS a
year extra to the railroad for the privilege
Of riding on the desired trains. Now, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ke.by this will be un-
necessary and II the road does as he
says, the protest win be dropped, for by
the time of the hearing there will be no
cause for further objection.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Telephone Line E
Built in the Night
Nebraska Telephone Company Puts
Wires Through st. Paul After
Midnight.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Special
Telegram.)-A big force of men was rushed
to ST. Paul Saturday to build telephone
line through the city. The hurried action
was taken to prevent a possible injunction
The Nebraska Telephone company orlgl-
nally wired" ST. Paul. Some years ago
it sold to the Howard County Telephone
company, reserving, however, the right to
have a long distance wire on the pole line
and TO maintain an office for long dis
tance work. Recently the York Telephone
company bought controlling interest in
in the Howard County company, as It did
In the Grand Island Independent Telephone
company and there is some doubt as to the
eventual shutting out York county of the
Bell company, Saturday night fifty men
were quietly shipped out OF here to ST.
Paul, where work on the construction Of
new line was begun at midnight and fin
ished yesterday The work being under
taken at this time to prevent possible in
functions by the York company. The
municipality offered no resistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Two Boys Plan
to Rob a Bank;
Lookout FleeS
WOuld-Be Youthful Desperate Left
in Lurch by Companion Who
Hastily Ducks"

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2s.-Tom Gallagher, is
years old. captured after a wagon load Of
men had surrounded the Lafayette bank,
Broadway and Park avenue, early today,
confessed that he, with another boy, had
planned to rob the bank The other boy,
who was acting as a lookout, fled when
the patrol wagon approached. Tom Gal
lagher, who had ascended to the third
floor Of the building In the effort to get
into the bank, was captured as he de-
scended the fire escape. The boy had no
burglar tools and no weapon. He techni-
cally committed burglary, as he entered
the office Of a physician.
THE other boy put me up to it," said the
2ung prisoner.
we were going past the bank the other
and he pointed to a pile Of money we
2 I see through the window, and said
:. uld be easy to get that. Then he
. j how he and ! we're to get It.
.4e made me go ahead Of him, and said
he would whistle II he saw anybody COM
ing. But he never did. He just ducked.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
KILLS MOTHER, OFFICER, SELF
Greenville, o., Man Runs Amuck
Wounding Other Persons.
PoURs SHOTS INTO THE WOUNDED
Suffering from Exaggerated Ego, Ap-
pearance of Sheriff Drives Him
to Frantic Deeds of
Murder. .,4

GREENVILLE, o., Nov. 29--After MUIR
dering his mother and an officer who had
attempted to arrest him and probably IA
tally injuring another woman and her hus-
band, Clyde Weaver "a years old, COM
pleted the tale of bloodshed by committing
suicide near here this afternoon Weaver
was declared by physicians to be affected
by exaggerated ego and was under sus-
pended sentence from the probate court.
At 2:3O this afternoon Sheriff John Haber
and Deputy Sheriff William H. Farra went
to Weaver's home to arrest him. The ap-
pearance Of the officers seemed to drive
the man violently insane He opened fire
upon them from an upper window with a
shotgun and Farra fell wounded. a mo-
ment later Weaver's mother rushed from
the house, crying, I'm shot" and fell
dead at the feet Of the sheriff.
While Haber was trying to revive the
woman Weaver walked from the house
carrying a revolver. He went o tie wood
shed. where Farra had crawled, and fired
twice at the wounded officer. killing him.
He then jumped irto the buggy, in which
the officers had reached the house, and
drove to the home of Levi Minnch, a
nelghbor, from whom he demanded pro-
lection. When Minnch hesitated to allow
him to enter the house Weaver drew his
revolver and shot Mlnnich through the
back. Weaver then turned on Mrs. Min
mich and shot her twice
large posse quickly surrounded the
house and two deputy sheriffs broke
through the rear door They discovered
the body of Weaver under a bed. He had
used his last bullet to blow out his own
brains.
The condition Of Mr.. and Mrs Mlnnich0ls
critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
TO AVERT NINE DISASTERS
Illinois Officials Begin Investigation
of Explosion at Cherry.
CHANGES IN MINING METHODS
Suggested that Water and Fire Fight
ing Apparatus be Placed
in All Tunnels and
Stables. ,tl.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, oNv. 29.--Prellm-
mary arrangements for an investigation OF
the disaster at the Chicago Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railroad companys coal mine at
Cherry, Ill, on November IS and in which
about 800 lives we're lost, was the object
of a conference held today in the office
OF the State Mining board. The confer
ence was between the committee appointed
for that purpose of the Illinoi Mine In
vestigating commission, consisting of
President Richard Newsam of Peoria, Prof
H. H. Stock, professor of mining at the
University of Illinois, Champaign; j. w.
Miller of Gillespie and Glen w. Traer OF
Chicago, attending voluntarily, and the
state mine inspectors. u was decided thai
the men should go next Thursday to
Cherry.
The hearing will be open to the public.
Possible changes in the mining laws to
be embodied in recommendations to the
governor for use in his call for the com
ing special session Of the legislature were
discussed In proposed legislation there
will probably be embodied: .s.
Fire fighting apparatus and water in
the tunnels and stables Of every mine in
the state.
Stables under ground to be constructed
of concrete.
Fireproof tlmbering at the bottom of each
shaft.
There is also under consideration a rec
ommendation that will prevent any stables
hereafter underground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
SIDNEY C. SINGER AND
MISS MAY MARRIED
Notable Society Event at Des MOines
Attended by Several Omaha
People.
(From q Staff Corresnondent. J

DEs MONIES. Nov. 29.-(Speciai Tele-
gram.)-An event in the society circles of
Des Moines was the wedding this evening
of Sidney Charles Singer and Miss Corinne
May A large number of the friends Of
the birdie and groom gathered in the
parlor of the Savoy house and at p. m.
the ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Mannheimer after which a sumptuous ban
quet was spread. The bride is a daughter
Of Joseph May, business man of this
city, who presented the bride At the
banquet Herbert Mayer was toastmaster.
Those from out OF the city were Mrs
CT aries Singer. mother of the groom, OF
Omaha, ], J. Singer, his brother, Miss
Blanche Rosewater and Misses Florence
and Mamie Hitler all OF Omaha, also Mrs.
1. Rosenthal and son Of Peoria great
many telegrams OF congratulations were
received by the groom from friends in
many cities, They started on an extended
eastern trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
He Would Reduce Duties on Goods
Brought in American Ships.
GOMPERs AND MITCHELL CALL
1njunctions by Federal Courts in
Labor Disputes Discussed.
CERTAIN CHANGES SUGGESTED
Labor Leaders Want Their OrEaniEa-
tIOns Exempt from Certain Pro-
visions OF sherman Anti
Trust Act.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a conference
on the amendment to be proposed by
President Taft to the interstate commerce
act was held today at the White House.
Attorney General wickersham, Senator
Cummlns Of Iowa, who will introduce a
bill Of his own next week, and Senator
Elkins, chairman OF the state committee
on interstate and foreign commerce, took
up the subject with the president.
The president has his mind set on ac-
complshlng something in connection with
alterations in this law, and while his poll
icy is not to interfere with the work of
congress. he viii use every reasonable
influence to make the laws governing
transportation stronger in their control
over the railroads and in their benefits
to the shipping pubic and the masses.
Senator Elklns today renewed his sug-
gestions that the best way to encourage
American shipping would be to enact a
law giving q reduction of 8 per cent in
customs duties or all imported goods
brought into the United States in Amer
lean bottoms.
'"This would not only build up Amer
lean shipping, but would be a reduction
downward in duties" said Senator Elkins
The president is preparing his recon-
llSuuduCHS AdNOTluB snip SUBSIDY ieBibla-
ton and Senator Elkins wished to lay
his project before him before that para
graph Of the message to congress was
completed.
Recommendations looking toward the
Improvement of the condition Of the labor
ing man which It is desired the president
incorporate in his annual message to con-
gress were urged upon President Taft
today by a delegation of labor leaders
headed by Samuel Gompers. John Mitch.
ell, James OConnell and Frank Morrison
accompanied Mr. Gompers to the White
House.
Foremost of the subjects considered was
the issuance Of injunctions by fedora
judges, particularly as they Apply to per
sonal liberty and their use in the settle.
ment OF disputes between employers and
employees.
The exemption Of labor organizations
from certain provisions of the Sherman
antitrust act was also discussed
The president has practically decided
that his message to congress will make
no recommendations regarding the Sher.
man act. His decision, which is a decided
change from his intentions of a few
weeks ago. is largely based upon the
fact that there are pending in the supreme
court and on their way to that tribunal
number of important cases involving in.
depreciation of the act.
He feels he says, that specific recon.
mendations from him at this time might
be construed as an attempt to influences
the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Flag Engine is
Cause of w reck
Train Grew Sent Out to Signal Pas.
senger Collides with It
One Dead.

PARSONS. Kan. Nov pa fireman
was killed and several passengers were in
jured none seriously, in a collision at
Olive, near here today, between north
bound Missouri Kansas & Texas passenger
train No. 50 and an engine sent out to flag
the passenger.
T. S. Wayman, fireman of the passenger
engine was killed and his engineer Ian
ahan, was perhaps fatally hurt. John
Haley, conductor, was badly bruised.
The flag engine was sent from Parsons
to flag the incoming passenger train and
report a train order. In the dense fog the
fiagman did not see the passenger train
until too late to apply the brakes The
enginemen on the flag engine jumped, saw
ing their lives.
Lanahan is thought to have inhaled
steam His face was badly cut and bruised
and he was rendered unconscious.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Bands Drown Out Prayers
at Alabama ''Dry" Election

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. "a band Of
voting places in Birmingham, early today.
to drown out the prayers and singing and
pleadings Of the women and children who
gathered early In the morning. in an effort
70 influence votes for the constitutional
anne endment for prohibition. Deputy sheriffs
and extra policemen were on duty around
the polls and the eXcitment was intense.
When the women began singing and pray
ing the bands struck up. All business in
Birmingham is practically suspended today
At the court house polling place a voter
was approached by woman and asked to
permit a white bow TO be pinned on his
coat. The voter said no lady would ap-
proach a man on the street The woman
burst into tears and a big crowd gathered
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

An apology was forthcoming trouble being
narrowly averted, At Woodlawn a fight
took place and two arrests were made by
deputy sheriffs.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 29.-At the constitu-
uonal amendment election here today
women sat at the polls with coffee and
sandwiches urging men to vote for the
amendment The voting was heavy. A
band OF women wearing white badges and
carrying banners paraded the streets IN
taliyho. singing, Vote for the amend
ment, and save the home" Vote for home
and mother" and other songs to the tune
OF popular airs.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2s.-Following
up the fight for the prohibition amendment,
children Of members OF the committees
were present about some OF the polling
places today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Becomes Bride
Beside Coffin
of Her Father
Daughter Of James Howard Carries
Out Wish She Should Wed in
His Presence.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Beside the body of
her father, James Howard, formerly Sec
retary Of the Washington Park club and
one Of the best known horsemen of the
country, Miss Juanita c. Howard was mar
ried today to Irving Herriott The last
wish Of Mr. Howard, who was fatally
injured by an automobile last week, was
that his daughter should be married in
his presence. Before the license could be
obtained the man who was known as the
father of the American Derby" had be.
come unconscious and died without re-
gaining sensibility.
The funeral service was set for this aft
ernoon and before the last rites Miss How
ard and Mr.. Herriott stood beside the open
casket and were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
AERO CLUB PLANS MAP
FOR USE OF BALL0ONISTS
Chart Wtll Contain LOcRtiOnH of EIe-
vRtiOns and Electric Poles
and Wires.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-At a meeting of the
Imperial Aero club Of Berlin, presided over
by Count Zeppelin and attended by a num-
Der of officers OF the general staff Of the
army and navy today, the preparation OF
aeronautlcal maps was discussed.
It was agreed that such charts as would
show the marked variations Of the land.
scape as well as the location OF electric
wires and other aerial distractions would
be useful. A committee which included
Count Zeppelin was appointed to gather
Information on the subject from aeronau-
tical experts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Iowa Student
Judges Win
First Prize
Stock Judges from Ames Take First
Honors at Live Stock Show
Ontario is Second.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Students Of the Iowa
Agricultural college today were awarded
first prize in the students Judging com
petition for the j. Ogden Armour scholar
ship at the International Live Stock ex-
position. The Iowa students won with a
total Of 494O points. Their nearest COM
petitors, the students Of the Ontario Asri-
cultural college, were 1879 points behind.
Ohio State university was third; Kansas
Agricultural college, fourth Mississippi,
fifth, and Texas, sixth.
The Iowa team took first honors in cat
tie and hogs; Mississippi team was first
in horses, and Ohio first in sheep.