davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

Samuel and Frank Evans have
moved to the stables formerly oc-
cupied by odell and Hennasey on
Lafayette one block south of
square. They will have first class
turn-outs for livery and continue
to buy and sell horses and mules.
5-14.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

For Studebaker carriages
and wagons, call on Warren
Hedges, Sweet Springs. He
guarantees tires to remain on
for five years. If.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
ALL DETAILS COMPLETE
Inaugural Ball Tonight viii be one OF
The seasons Most Brilliant
Anairs

A final meeting OF the committees
having ion charge the administration
ball for tonight. was held yesterday at
Odeon nall and completed preparations
for the event The place viii be brill
liant with flags bunting ana flowers ian
the national colors and stacked guns
ana swords with other military details
viii be cmblematic of The important
part taken by the military In the
function The reception viii De held
AT $50, on the lower floor OF the Odeon
and az $3.50 the grand march takes
place with Gov. and Mrs Spry Lead
ing followed by Col and Mrs. scott
and the three Justices of the supreme
court and then tho other state. mill
tary and municipal officials In rank.
Gov. Brady ~ Idaho, who was expect
ed 90 participate in the function telc-
graphed his regrets, but viii be rep
resented boy Col Heigho of his stan,
who with Mrs. Heigho will Doe present
Nearly 1000 invitations are issued and
thc event promises 90 De one Of tho
most brilliant functions of many years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25

least SO eighth grade graduates wiz not
attend school for Che remainder OF que
sensou. Or at least VIII MOI enter the
public High school
Not boo several years has the milo
winter graduating class been 80 large.
DO is comprised or two clusees or stu~
dents. some who through uutoWord err
cumstauccs We're prevented from glaou-
oung last year and others who are
more apt than their classmates ana
therefore are ready 60 Quit the eighth
grade with fun houors SIX months ~
advance of the majority of their tcl-
lows The Bryant the sumner ana
the OQuiFrh each have ono graduating
class. while thc Lafayette and The
Union each hnve two. mahug seven In
aN No should ho remembered. how
ever that other schools have rcpreSen-
tatlon in thc graduating classes. some
schools furnish only few who are
prepared Co graduate at this time of
the year. and such have been taken from
the school in which they have passed
through the other grades and placed in
one of the nearest buildings having a
considerable number of aspiring grade
yates Tho number of names that viii
Doe added Co the High school registry
next week viii bring the enrolment NJ
that Institution up Co 1900 or more.
about thc largest number ever enrolled
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
JURORS ron JANUARY TERM.

The following list contains the names
Of jurors summoned TO appear la judge
Lewis division of the district court this
morning. 10 serve for the January
term:
George T. Nichols. SfS east seventh
South; Willis T.. Nigus, 2i6 west
Third South. Henry b. Beckstead.
South Jordan; Edwin ID. Holt 2i9 west
Seventh South. Richard W Wright l2s
Tenth East. William r. Earls, $40 east
First South. William B. oliver, 1916
Roosevelt avenue; Charles A. Connor
2i0l Eight East. Frank Browning, 90
% street, Philo r. Farnsworth ST.. 1879
east South Temple; Herbert j. Foulger
81 x street; Richard Grnlths, 400
north Sixth West. Edward T. Ashton.
sos west First South: Frank Keen. S2l
north Third West. Frank d. Taylor 81
north State; William H. kirkhamr 30
east sixth South; Grant Hampton, 30S
east First South. James Wood. Wood
row. Murray; Joseph W. Gates, 923
Third avenue. John O.. Reid 2l9 north
Seventh West; Thomas Finlaysun,
West Jordan, Edward T.. Jenkins, i3i
west Seventh South: William W. Ritter
2l9 east First South: William Knight
1925 east Eleventh south: Harry J.
RyWatcr. A13 east Fourth South; John
ID Bowers. $50 south West Temple;
Samuel j. Williams. West Jordan, VII
liam Leak. West Jordan: willard T..
Fletcher, 4G4 Douglas avenue, william
J. Dean 1861 Tenth East, John W.
Andrew. 267 west Third south George
H. Horne. 4 Ostlcr court; Charles Read,
M o street: Frank O. Anderson, Car
field; Horny Cartwright, ST., Sl6 Pier
pont avenue, Richard T.. Evans 80
south Main. Frank Rose, S25 west
Second South; John Cook, country road,
near Sixteenth South. Arthur Robin
son, g33 east Sixth South; and Everett
ID. Buriugamc. 26l west Sixth south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
MAY Be SENT TO UTAH
Nevada Incorrigibilcs May De Received
81 state industrial school
NJ Ogden.

Tho state Journal. Reno. New. OF
,...t t.t. t.ia ,f Ia visit made TO
- v.ttrb
lhHi CITY 10y IT. q. i'' "'
Time the subject uf scnding mcoril-
rible youths of the sagcbrush state
... r.,...,...l ..i,o.,l "a OGDEN was
'o lno in"''lI'''
I discussed. Tho H''le 'V"l'''l ~
reads as follows.
Through Tho visit of W g. Joseph.
f.,I5,.t .r,.t.r OBJ fho Irtnh aeacmhlv.
D., carson fodav tbn reform school
ric.tion 8ppe4rs to have been solved.
"a loa.f Ia uav % tako tho younger
prisoners from under tho baIoful iu-
1ueuce of the hardened criminals is
Indi,afad and ID is rrobabir tbat after
IuveatIeation DO will br tried Mr.
Joseph is Ga trustee of the Utah Indus
TRIAL school and H. here 90 look after
hIs mining interests aud those uf
thc pccry estate. &c. appeared before
"a Joint committee of do senate and
house committee ON the the state
prison ne brourht an offer from
Governor Spr to the State of Nevada
of the use OF tho Utah Industrial
school FOR as MANY Juvenile prisoners
as the state nav desire 10 cntrust 20
thc care of hcr .isfrr state He OK
planned tho workings OF The Utah i'm
stitution boo detail and showed that
tho child or youth entrusted to o.. 10
under DO years of age. would 60 on
with DIS work in the grade BOO which
Doe was iaet in school and continue
until he N ready Goo enter tho indus
trial school work where he learns "a
trade.
At present 20 is costing. Nevada
21.O8 day for cash prisoner Utah's
cost is at most So cents "a day. "a
saving 90 this state of almost 30 cents.
besides the great benefits that the
young prisoners would receive.
"Thc people of Utah." said Mr. Jo-
soph "dcem this institution model
FOR lam other states 1Vr ara nroitd
of its work since 10 has effected the
reformation of some OF the worst boys
Co De found anywhere We give them
ana education and. as military training
is one of the strong points I'M our
system. the boys learn To- govern them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
WHY DID GOVERNOR
IGNORE THE QUESTION?

Richheld Reaper The message Of
Gov Spry was pretty good paper.
take II an IN an, but there was one
thing omitted which looks bad. At the
present time there can be no question
but what prohibition is the paramount
issue. IL We will be allowed 10 use a
term from the illustrlous but disabled
statesman, W. J. Bryan. That being
the ease. there viii be many inquiries
as to why the governor sidesteppad
that question. Not one solitary refer
once TO IL, ana it is really the only
question which the masses In Utlh
care 20 tinksrs boot about. Why did
he omit mention OF IL? There must
be reason. some people are unknd
enough 20 say that the liquor dealers
of Utah placed $4,000 I'm the hands
of the campaign committee for use IA
the last election. with the distinct I'M
derstanding that there would be NJ
adverse legislation on the liquor ques-
ton by the next legislature. say, %
looks like there was something to this
statement.
Assuming that this Is true. and that
the state OF Utah is sold TO the liquor
interests. shouldn't there be a reck-
oning with the men who sold il? Il
seems 10 us there should be. Utah de-
mands prohibition. 10 Is safe 10 say
vote Tor it II Il were left TO the votes
of the people. Gov. Spry has never
been looked upon as a man who Is
afraid 20 express his honest opinion
on any matter. and In some of the
things mentioned in his message 20 tina
solons he speaks right out I'M meetin'.
There appears TO be "A colored gentle
man Ia the cordwood in the matter OF
prohibition II he understood that
there should be no legislation detri-
mental 10 the liquor interests pass the
present legislature. why in an the
earth doesn't he come out in the open
and declare so? He would get roasted
for a. but the most ardent temperance
man would have 10 concede his hon-
esty, and as the case now stands even
that poor praise Is denied him, as there
viii always be- a question as 90 the
honesty OF a man who refuses 10 give
am expression 20 one Of the foremost
questions OF his administration,
The people were entitled 20 that
small courtesy, and tho matter should
have been mentioned. Prohibition Is
one OF the questions which viii have
to come before the present legislature
Nearly am the county platforms in the
state. On both parties declared for H.
and yet the chief executive in his first
message 10 the legislature passes 10 up.
For shame, william,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
WOE BE UNTO THOSE
WHO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT

Ncphi Record: Tho declaration has
boon made time and time again by dill
forcnt individuals and newspapers who
claim TO know. that they had positive
knowledge that rothing would Doe done
during this session OF this legislature
against the liquor Interests. The ST.
lonCe of Governor Spry on the subject
in his message 90 the legislature can
not be explained satisfactorily TO many
people. and his answer when inter-
viewed. that that is a matter for the
legislature 10 take up' is am exceed
ingly poor excuse for his silence. IL
ID transpires that the liquor interests
have bought immunity from untavof-
able legislation this year as CharSed,
10 will be- demonstrated by the action
OF the legislature in the next sixty
days and woe he unto those who have
been bought, whether il be party or
ganization or individuals The Eu-
reka Reporter of last week contained
the statement that from It's information
there rs little likelihood Of "a prohibit
ton measure passing both houses and
il 10 does pass. the chances are very
much ia favor u It's being vetoed by
tho governor. All eyes for some time
will be upon the legislature and the
governor
We do not know yet how Juab coun-
" members OF the legislature aldiiu
I'm the matter, but a report from salt
Lake said that Senator Hyde had not
yet made up his mind In regard 10 the
question We believe. however, that
he is favorable and that he win work
for the legislation which the people of
the state are demanding. The eyes
of the people are on their representa-
tives and have faith that they will DO
their duty and not disappoint them by
compromising with the powerful liquor
interests in amy way. The people OF
the state and of this city are almost
unanimously in favor Of prohibition
law being passed and will accept no eX-
cusc from the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
VERMONT BLOCK PERMIT.

A permit was issued today by Build
ing Inspector Hrth Tor the Vermont
block. corner of South Temple and
Richards street The structure VIII
cost. completed. StG5.o0o. viii De six
stories hish and IS 90 Doe built OF brick
and steel. 10 VIII be one of tho hand
soonest odihcies boz the city, the lower
floor Go Doc used for stores, while the
upper stories will Doe designed for Of
fees The site Is Immediately east
OF the Sharon block, and the two
building viii be heated from the
same plant Monson and Schaub. Of
Logan, are the architects.
sharon, Vermont. was the BIRTH
place OF the Prophet Joseph smith,
and the names of his native state and
city were given 10 the buildings facing
Temple block ON South Temple street
boz honor OF the Green Mountain state
and the little town now famous as
the site of the Joseph Smith monu-
ment, marking the place where he
was born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
WRIT Is DENIED.

In the district court Saturday Judge
Lewis denied a writ Of habeas corpus
i'm the case of Bert and Ethel Fulkefson
against DR. and Mrs. r. T.. Struup, of
Bingham The suit grew out OF the
adoption by Mr.. and Mrs, Straun ~
the infant child Of Ethel Hudson, who
subsequently became Mrs. Fulkcrson.
After her marriag the mother sought
20 regain possession OF her babe,
claiming that the adoption had been
effected without her consent; that n
paper she signed was not understoo 3
by her. and further that she was NOT
of legal age al the time. An attempt
viii be made along other lines boy the
parents 10 obtain possession Of the
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
PROHIBITION IN LOGAN.

Logan, Jan 25-A Bis prohibition
meeting was held foIiovmg The regular
afternoon services m che tabernacle
here. yesterday Reverend Cicmcuson
of the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Thomas of the Methodist church. and
President Isaac smith OF the Cacha
stake and thc two presidents ot the
colleges hero addressed the meeting
Some OF the speakers stated tuat r.-
mon had % that the Cache delegation
was wavcriug on the prohibition ques-
ton. and suggested that Commute,
ho appointed 90 60 to Salt Lake aud
acuuaint the three delegates nom this
district with The wishes OF the people ln
the matter stirring addresses were
made by each of The speakers. aud az
the close OF thc meeting, president john
a. Widts0c of the Agricultural collegt
President Liuford Of the Brigham
Young college ana Principal Cathcalt
OF the New Jersey academy were ape
pointed delegates to walt upon the
members OF the legislature from here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
HERE IS MAN WHO SAYS
LAW FAILS TO PROHIBIT

Editor Descrot News. while visiting
thif c.ty with my wife and child, {
read the Prohibition Arguments Pra
and Com of your today's Issue. Per-
sonlly 4 aim not scusati0nahst IL ls
my desire therefor 20 give you few
f8cts obtained by me in my travels ANA
eudcaNur 90 show you that prohibition
Ia failure and is I'd business i0r self
l-h motives conducted mostly by PAID
agltatorH who have succeeded in scv-
erHl states 10 drag prohibition into the
pulpit where No. does not belong mo-
moro than politics. % would ho Ear bet
ter fur tho ministgrs of the gospel 90
preach rulf-ContrOl and moderation ana
thereby retain the purity and divine
doctrine of our God.
~ ls indeed unfortunate Tor The faith
er ANA mother 90 boz confronted cons
tuuOufly WITH temperance agitation
either u thr pulpit or through the
press. particularly when taken up
through the efforts of the anti-saloon
people.
Every mr minded citizen no doubt
Knows that prohibition does not pro-
hib,t for instance. Macon. Ga. today
under prohibition laws consumes more
whisky thnu over before.
Under ODE law ol the state of Mirhl-
San certain smaller towns are without
licenses. druggists can only dispense
liquor bon pint bottles and every delivery
must have the doctors order, tho ~
suits aIo that every body stands Boa with
the doctor and obtains ihia pint very
promptly when dry certified copiel
of delivery ot such whisky aro no hU
found at the town or county clerk Of
hoo showing that doctors nlled I'M one
dmg store nn average nf 1000 io 1900
plnla weekly m very small towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
COURT NEWS.



william A., Farrrr rTirs salt for bi-
Vorcc In District Court.
sensational charges are contained in
"a complaint filed boz tho district court
SATURDAY. wherein william y. Farrcr
asks f1r divorce from his wife,
Phoebe Faucr ON Wednesday Mrs.
Furrcr dismissed suit in which she
had asked Tor q divorce and the nl-
inE of the other paper quickly fol-
lowed
The planun charges his wife with
having frequently entertained men at
her home at late hours of me night.
80 less than sis men are named IN
the complaint as having been frequent
ere of the Farrer home. namely, James
Woods. Shelley curtis, Bsh Pitts.
Reuben Brooks Fred Jones and Hans
Hanson. The only charge made
against the latter is that he was
present at one time WHOM a difference
arose between husband and wife \
specific charcg OF immortality rs made
against Mrs Farrcr and James p.
Woods The defendant is charged al
30 with having a vicious temper which
she permits 60 control her very free
quonty. especially against her hus-
band. The farrcrs were married Nov.
10. 1896, and there arc two children.
Lillian ID, aged H. and Ella, aged
10. The custody of these the father
asks Ton, claiming that the mother is
am unit person TO have them. Mrs.
Farror was about to secure "a decree
of divorce when admissions were made
IN court that the couple had been
living together since the suit was filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
AGAINST
Space reserved for Legislators other citizens including brsw-
ers and saloon keepers forth hy he should continue

Hence IL does not prohibit but it takes
away the revenue belonging 10 -he
state ana city and makes the druggist
the saloonkecpcr
The state OF Maine is fuH of drunk-
ards Look mp records and you VIII
find more drunkenness there iu propor.
tiuu tu The population than clseWh ro
that is where licenses are granted
There being e0 many numerous viola-
uons of tho laW regarding 90 tho sale
OF liquor whore prohibition is Boz Ct-
fCct that ID would require too much
patience 20 write ana also Tor the u-
teliigcnt reader to study over. that
VIII couiine myself only 40 "a few mora
statements, viz.
n would be- Tar better 10 have "a
larger liconse Zee charged for saloons
OF hotels selling both whisky and ueer.
and moderate license for beer alone
Tor thc eyil lies m the whisky more
than in the beer
In so doing thc responsible saloon
Keeper would have better protection
ana would hc in "a position io enforce
present Jaws governing the issue of
licenses
Tho salooukccpfr selling bocr only
not requiring 90 invest In aa large "a
license Zee does not require to De- of
huch responsible personality because
beer has but 2h 90 3is per cont alco-
hol consequently little ~ amy danger
of .utoKicatiou.
ID may occur 10 SOME. ID criticize
such plan. fearing perhaps. greater
violation of tho Law hy che "hccr sells
ing saloon' who may also dispense
whisky quietly. Wf have no right 90
condemn such "a plan unless INST tried.
Tor have we NOT present laws sunl-
GENTLY (which are yiolated). and con
not be- properly enforced, n D. not
moro laws that tho American people
require. but We do require improve
mcnt however not radical laws that
cannot be- properly enforced. Don't lct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
VOTE IS FAVORED
ON PROHIBITION
CconIInued from page onel

tNohtihued from page one.l
trlct courts $3.50 per day and 20 cents
per mile both WAYS for distance nec-
essaily travelled to reach the seat Of
the court The bil provides that any
juror excused on his own motion the
first day shall not receive any per
diem or milaEe the present law al
lows Jurors 50 per day and 20 cents
milage one way only Tho measure
was referred 10 the committee on sal
aries and fees.
IA. g. %. by McCrakcn. c0mncls all
firms not Incorporated and doing bust
ness Coz this state under anv firm or
partnership name. 90 have recorded IN
the county where rs the principal Of
flee. with the county recorder a Ger
thcate signed by each member Of the
firm. showing the name OF the firm.
the general nature of The business the
fun name, age and residence of each
member The county recorder must
keep "a record of these certificates bad a
book equipped with index device.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
BANKRUfTCY CASES.

The following have been discharged
from bankruptcy proceedings in the
federal court Max Gusser0n, this
city. John J.. King. Layton; Edwin T..
Wooney. ogden. while the following
have been declared bankrupts by Judge
Marshall: Henry G.. Wallace. salt
Lake: John ID. Anderson. Mt. Pleasanti
George r. Kennedy. Bingham Junction;
Joseph n. Auguston, salt Lake; Joseph
Wheeler, Fielding, BoXclder county
Robert StOkor Jr.. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
sCmRoEnER Is mELD.

Charles l.. Schroeder the king pm of
buffers. who has been going about
the country representing himself as
veterinary Inspector in the employ OF
the government. cOndomning cattle.
cashing worthless checks and beating
hotel bius was held for the federal
grand iuryunder $4,000 bonds, by Conn
missioner Baldwin, Saturday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
Prohibition Arguments Pro and Con.
FOR
Some reasons ohy The sale and manufacture Of liquor
should Be suppressed by Iaw

1909 the following resolutions which
was passed. shows how the Religion
class workers stand on the temper
ancc question;
Whereas there is a temperance wave
sweeping over our fair land We the
Religion class workers Of Davis stake.
in convention assembled wishing to
show our sympathy ln. and our sup
port of the moNcmcnt-Thorcforc. De
30 resolved that we are in favor OF such
legislative action as viii scrurc pro-
hibition for tho Stuto of Itah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
WILCOX HOME ROBBED.
JcWclry and Clothing Taken by
Thieves Entering Through ransom.

Ahithf7 AhttfiiiG Aiilohsu ransom.
Early last evening Che home of Dr.
r.. j., Wncox. 3lI west First south
street. WAS broken into by robbers and
about SO worth of ievelry and cloth
iug stolen The thieves overlooked
many Articles of value.
The discovery WHs mudr hy proha-
tion officer clayton. who had been
callUe at che house OF roiehhor. lie
desllrl Co use thc telephone 300 Dr.
Wilcox house and upon going there.
discovered the broken uansom aud
open door Ho Immediately notified
the police ANA au investigation was
made.
Tho robbers secured pearl mani
cure e.t. black oFeIcu8t 20 gold
chain and lnekct. % fur boa. several
eDtl pIuf aud ga silk shawl Tho poo
li,e aIa off th. opinion tuD in1 Nas
done lv amti.uu Th. glass 1f thr
uunsom UHs hrukeu b, zoe which
tns fhl.Nos lofU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
Examinations Bcing Held in Tive
Public schools This Week.

n ars of uo public schools of thH
ru examinations are ot.ug held This
N.tk Hud urkt Monday morning at
l0Hrf I. graduates nom tne eighth
rHNe WIG rHir" fNa Hirh reaaai 1hIn
NuWugr lpUs uut mrIuao all tnlt viii
nNrH nuf uf goo grades 900 the come
NI HH.mNuI Uf iHn second NlIf 10 lhn
HDNaaI lDar lt a caiimatcd ina. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY RELIGION CLASSES

At The Religion class convention Or
Davis stake, at Layton, Utah, Jan. "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
DIED,

WETZELL-At n9 East Seventh South
street of heart disease, Jan. %, 1900,
Rov d. son of Ernest o.. and Mine
ME Haywood Wctzell, born Nov. 11.
1880. Boo Salt Lake city
The funeral services viii be hold Tues
day az p. ~. from the Second ward
meetinghouse Friends arc invited to att
tend and can Wow the remains at The
family residence ON day of funeral from
l2 20 1.D %. m. lntormcnt in city Gene
terry
GArEHOCsE-At 03l west Third Nortl,
Jan. OBJ 1900. of old age. susan E.