davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

i of the year when the young man fam
3cy. which lightly turned to thoughts of
love IN the recent springtinit. Is now
seriously turning to thoughts OF ina tri-4
money, For the bachelor is ever q
timid creature Like the elusive pea
under the walnut shell at the county
far, NOV you have him and now you
haven t." Or perhaps the smile of the
slippery trout is more accurate. He
nbbles at the bait. and you think you
nave him hooked, and then. first thing
you know, he wrlggles off and disap-9
pears in deep waters. How manly
promising love matches are fated to
be broken off through this wretcheds
trial. For instance, Algernon has.
screwed his courage up to theproposing
point when his eye lights on some such
plaintiff: "a fairly decent morning
gown costs at}sleast $3.50 and Il street
gown $3.50. a reasonable price for
hat is $780, After some kind friend has
tsprinklcd cold water on Algernon and
held aromatic spirits Of ammonia TO his
nose, he Is able to sit UP and read;
10 present merely a respectable ap7
pearsince takes from $4,000 to S4O,O q
year. L never wear the same gown
Twice and always give the old ones
5alway.'' The defendants attorney,
cross-examining. asks: What would
happen If you wore one OF these gowns
stwice?' And back comes the freezing
reply: lit would be considered livery bad
form--very bad Then there is some
most disturbing testimony about IA
hats purchased III one month and single
expenditures OF $500 for silk stockings
and $1,000 for shoes. Altogether the
prospect is so terrifying that Alscrnon
decides to throw UP his $50 y week
job and enllstw with the first North Pole
expedition that comes along
Most emphatically, bachelors, and
especially engaged men, should not
read the details of this distressing
trial Married mon may do 50, for they
have need to be forewarned which, ac-
cording to the proyerb is equivalent
to being forearmed against demands
for $50 dinner gowns and $500 para
sso,s. But this is not tit literature for
Young and inlpressionable bachelors.
Reading all the narrowing details, they
are entirely too apt to conclude that
whore singleness Is bliss It's folly to
have wives. -Pittsburg Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
LATE LOCALS.

Complete Paving Toinorrow--Main
street will have been repayed from
Fourth South to South Temple streets
BY tomorrow, the final work being
around the Pioneer monument.
Tracks Open Asain-The long OBJ
structed car track on North Temple
street, between Main and Third West
streets, has been cleared ana is ready
for use again.
Leave For Scattlc-Mrs c. F.rWil-
cox and Mrs. Alice NJ Horne left this
week for Seattle where they will re-
present the general Relief society. at
the meeting of the National Council
OF Women which will be held from
July Is to 16
Infant Dies mt Pocatcllo--A tele-
gram was received this morning by
Joseph kimball, OF III Seventh avenue,
containing news OF the death at Po-
5catello last evening of Florence, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. 3D..
Williams of the Gate City. Mrs Will.
aliams was formerly Miss Ethel kim;
ball. of this city.
Inspecting Sunday schools-A party
consisting of d. o. Mckay, g Gorge NJ,
Cannon, George H Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen L. Richards of the
5Deseret Sunday school union board
left today In an automobile to visit
and inspect the sunday schools in
North Sanpete, South Sanpete, SEWER.
Panguitch. Parowan.l Beaver. Willard
and Juab stakes. The trip will require
IL days.
DIR. Mcdonald to Lccturc--Dr. David
l.. Mcdonald will address the parents.
class of the Thirty-third ward Sunday
school tomorrow. m orning upon the
important subject of "Adolescence..'
This talk is the last one upon the
general subject Proper Assistance to
the Weak and Erring.' which has
hold the attention of the class for
several Sundays.
Mrs. Gilman's Iecturc-Dehnite ar
rangements have been completed for
the appearance OF Mrs. Charlotte p
Stetson Gilman in the city and a
lecture given by. her during her stay.
Mrs. Gilman will arrive on July Is.
and her lecture will be given on the
18th, either at the Assembly Hall or
Unity hall. During her visit here
Mrs. Gilman will be the guest of Mrs.
Susa Y. Gates.
To Greet Distinguished Women
Next week the party of distinguished
women which went from the Quin-
quennial at Toronto to Seattle will
arrive in Salt Lake on their way east
ward and Will be entertained by
number of Salt Lakes representative
women, the program to include a ban
quet at Saltair on July 16, the evening
of their arrival, and visits to the sew
eral points OF interest in the city.
Peaches are Scarce-Local commits
sion men report no Utah peaches to
speak OF this year. not even from
Brigham city. on account of the late
and destructive frosts. Very few
peaches are expected from Colorado
owing to the strong eastern demand
and consequent advance in prices.
However, California peaches are ar
irving in seasonable quantities, so that
the delicious fruit will not be entirely
missed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

THE APPERS0N WON
ANTAMON|CAR RACE
Driven by Harris Hanshue, Made
The 2O2.2. Miles in 8 Hours,
Z Minutes, as 1-5 Secs.

Santa Monica, July 1O,--&yeraEing the.
remarkable speed of 3D.. miles All hour
for 202.9 miles and driving throughout
a magnificent race Harris Hanshue, in
the Apperson "Juck-rabbit'' won the
first Santa Monica road race today be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 people. rhe
time was hours, minutes 46l-5 sec
onds.s
By a terrific drive in the last four.
laps, Bruno Siehel In the Chadwick.
elk. overcaine the Stearns lead and
took second place in 3:15:3O2-o. THIS
gave the ApperSon an advantage OF
Z minutes "a l-5 seconds The Stearna
driven by Frank Free. was third in
3:19:44
The winner will receive the Dick Fer
ris silver cup and large cash purse.
The victory was due to the consist
ent driving OF Hanshue, who was the
mechanician on the Apperson in the
recent CODE CUP race. He started at
a 60-mile clip and maintained this
speed until he had crawled TO the
front ana then gradually increased
his speed, bringing the average 10
of the time made in the last Vandcr-
5bilt cup race. When the Stearns fash
ed across the line taking third place.
the Franklin locomobile. Stoddard-
Dayton, the Studebaker, Lozier, Pope
Hartford and Columbia We're still runs
ming. The latter came back on tho
track near the close of the race
Despite the immense crowd which
massed about the whole length of the
course, the large number of entries
the shortness of the laps and the I'M
usually high average made. the Ferris
cup was won without being christened
in blood. There We're two slight ac-
ctdents, but excepting for a few
bruises, not a driver, mechanician or
spectator was injured.
The time of the AEperson for the
whole 202.2 miles was 64.2 miles per
hour. This falls one-tenth Of a mile
below the record of Robertson in a
locomobile in the last Vanderbilt cup
race when he averaged 64.S. Wagner
with a Fiat in the Savannah cup race
holds the record with 65.1 miles an
hour. 5.lEa.s, ae .st3g i.55tN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
FENCE STILL STANDS.
DISPUTE Between Father and Sons
Over Saloon Business Decided.

Because Frederick Heath built a
Z high board fence between the Salt Pal.
ace grounds and the property owned
Z by J. r. Walker. which has been
leased by Henry o. Heath and Francis
Heath, his sons. and on which a saloon
was built i'll opposition to tho fathers
saloon, he was cited into court this
morning to show cause why the fence
should not be torn down. After hear.
ing the testimony Judge Morse said
that Frederick Heath had erected the
fence on his own property which he
had right to do and dissolved the
order.
i The aged man WAS cited into court
because the fence had interfered with
the business of his sons. The fence
runs east and west just south OF the
dancing pavilion and shuts on an en-
trance to Heath Bros. saloon from the
salt Palace grounds, Now the only en-
trance to the saloon is on Main street
and Heath Bros. are prevented from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SPIKE AND Raj.

w. II. Ycosof the Denver office o,
the Pennsylvania railroad passenger
department, arrived In Salt Lake and
established a passenger agency for the
road in this city II
Tic Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul office here is in receipt from
the home Offices Of a copy of Putnam :
Magazine for July. containing well
written and illustrated descriptive Of
the great western extension OF the st.
Paul road through to the Pacific coast.
The extension begins at Bobridge, s.
D., beyond which point the line is
known as the Milwaukee st. Paul and
Puget Sound railway. The illustrations
show some remarkable scenery ell
route
=. T.. Calvin. general superintend-
8ent of the Southern Pacific, Is con-
valescing rapidly from the effects Of
his recent operation for appendicitis.
Tic Oregon Short Line announces
that every Sunday morning hereafter,
the Yellowstone train will be run over
the tracks of the Salt Lake g. Los An
Eeles road to Saltair. 1t Will start for
the beach at 1880 o'clock, and will be
for the COMMUNICATION of those who
come from q tour Of the park and have
but few hours to spend in Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
PERSONAL.

business trip
Secretary of State Tingey left last
night on a two weeks vacation in Los
Angeles. AZ
Justice j E. Frick of the supreme
court has gone TO the Pacific coast on a
three weeks vacation
4 Manager ~. Woodruff Of the 2. G.
M I. wholesale dry goods department..
has returned from months absence
in New York where he went to pur-l
chase goods, jss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
PARENTS CLASS LECTURES.

Following are the Liberty stake Par
ents class appointments for tomor-
row:
S DR.. John Taylor, Third ward. Care
Of the Teeth and Gospel of the Tooth
Brush
Or. Clarence Snow, Second ward,
Disease Carriers"
Or; g; S. Harding, First ward Home
Sanitation"
DR.. A. =. Ridges, Ninth ward,
Foods"
DIR. W. NJ: stookey. Thirty-tirst ward,
Conservation Of the Special Senses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
HARTMAN GOES TO
SALISBURY FOR BATHS

Vienna. July 11-Mr and Mrs. L. H..
Hartman, who arrived here from
semering yesterday left today on a
special train for Gastein in SAILS
burg. where Mr. Hartman will take
the baths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SOARING THE BACHELOR.

THE cause celebre now on trial in
l New York is very interesting for
the light it sheds on the mysteries of
the feminine wardrobe, the cost of
gowns and hats and parasols and the
ethics of dress, but it is unfortunate
that it had to take place at this season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
4 MEMORY.

That man said no ne"er forgets a
favor"
'AHe speaks truly answered Sana
tor Sorghum. He did me favor 10
years ago and has been talking about.
1t ever snce."--Wa shington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
VERSATILE.

1T was as much as l could do to
keep from laughing when Miss Gushcr
remarked that her fiance was so ver-5
satile.'"
Meaning Dumbley? Well, he is
rather versa tile
Nonsense. He's a regular IDIOT
Yes, but he's so many kinds of an
diot.-Catholic Standard and Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Fred S. Martin, aged IA Years
will be held Sunday at . y. m. from the.
funeral chapel of Undertaken Joseph
William Taylor, u south West Temple
street. Friends are invited to attend. ln-
terment In city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SUMS FoR DIVORCE.

= - -...F "a : -. H..
Mrs. Eva M. Ricliel brought an action
a for divorce against Arkie L. RichelthIs
morning in the Third district court,
charging him with cruelty. She asks
for restraining order, prohibiting him
from drawing any Of his salary from the
Rio Grande Western company. where
he Is employed. In her complaint she
alleges that Richel threatened to shoot
her and on one occasion struck her In
the face with his fist. She charges
him with sqnanderinsS most of his wages
In drink. They We're married on March
q, 1903, and he began to abuse her in
December, 1908.
William Shape seeks a divorce from
Margaret Shape on the charge of de-
4 scrtion in a complaint filed this morn
E Ing, They were married here on Jan
II, 1902. and in May, 1908. she deserted
him, He has not seen her since that
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
PINcH1N FILES ANSWER.

JOB Pinchin whose wife, Eliza Pin
yesterday, fled an answer and counter
claim this morning to his wife's COM
plant asking the court to grant him
the divorce. He charges his wife With
treating him in acruel manner and
compelling him o5leaye hong. He
stated that his wife Is better prepared
to take care of herself than he is. They
divided their property two years ago,
he says. and his wife and son and
daughter are now conducting the Pin
chin Floral company, which brings them
an income of $50 q month. He says
that his income is about $50 month
above his expenses. He is now en-
gagged n$driving wells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
DIED.

ENANS.-At SIS west North Temple
street. July 8. 1900 of old age. Joseph
Il Evans. in his eghty-third year; ma
tive of South Wales, Europe.
The funeral services will be held Sum
day at 1880 p. M from the Sixteenth
ward chapel. Friends IRE invited to at
tend. The casket will be opened on day
81 funeral from u to p M. at the resi-
Brown, $50 west First North street. In
terment in city cemetery. ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
CORRECTED TIME.

Santamonica. July 10.--rhe timers
now announce that the Apperson time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
MARIAN BANKS
SEEKS DIVORCE
Files Suit in Third District Court
Alleging Deser-
ton.
o.
ALIMoNY AsslED FOR.
Plaintin Says Her Husband Holds
Many Valuable Stocks, Lands
And Other Interests.
ALIMoNY ASKED FOR.

y 9. D. Banks. a well known milliner in
this city, is sued by Marian Bowring
Banks Tor divorce today upon a charge
of descrtion. as alleged in her complaint
filed this afternoon in the Third dis
trict court. Mrs. Banks seeks of the
court a decree carrying with it per-
manent alimony and a division of the
property interests Of the defendant.
Mrs. Banks sets out in her complaint
that her husband has been in desertion
for one year; that he has valuable
property interests in Missouri, where he
has a large farm; that he holds stock in
several Utah and Nevada mining prop
critics Of considerable value, and that
he has other holdings of value in which
she is entitled to share.
Mr.. and Mrs, Banks. it is alleged in
the complaint, were married in Ogden,
Sept IA, 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

chase GOO
10 ss,. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Commission, IN
heport hus back
at The Governor.

ALBANY. March l>-Tla state Rac
Ing Commission, composed Of james "
Wadswor,h. John Sanford and n h .
Knapp VINO have Jurisdiction over al
matters pertaining TO the sport in the
Empire STATE. submitted its annual re-
port to the Legislature
The rport, by inn do a, least, Is a
criticism o! Gov. Hughes wherein !.
says. 1t c0nuot refrain from eApres.
ing It's sincere regret at the enactment
OF the law Of $50, and II II remains In
force It WI. seriously cripple, II not alb
solutely destroy, thoroughbred racing OF
Nigh class in this state"
The report slows that the tax o. J
per cent on the gross receipts Of ratinA
associations during lI' amounted g.
81. 40. a. compared with I24G, 40 in 1871
"a difference Of sleS, 963-befOre the pas
sage Of the present law. This cut In
the amount Of taxes paid TO the state
treasury for the benefit OF agricultural
societies was due to the loss o' patron
age 10 the tracks and was far below
that OF any other year since lNj in
value The gross receipts OF all racing
associations holding meetings undsr
State licenses last year were N.5ig I3t.
az against Si,92s.js3 in 1901
Although the receipts In l?S fol- on to
the extent OF s3.37a246 the racing asso.
Citations stood the orunt " t1c loss In q
sportsmanike way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Bill Crowley and
John DAILY TO Run
In Big Marathon

Ernie" Hertberg, the lrish-Amsr!can
Athletic Club trainer who IL just now
pointing both John Daily and "Bnl'
Crowley for the long.distance races this
spring, says that he thinks both men
will be ready to start in the Marathon
run which will be held by the Man
hattan.Yonkers Marathon Association
on Saturday, March a. This race will
start In Getty square, Workers, and
viii he run straight down broadway to
American 10 "uc Park, az one Hun
trod and Sixty eighth street. wherein
Pho last fftcyn miles or so will be run
Ground three-lap track built on the
'.rr
Hcltberg says that race Of this
sort il Just the kind that John Daily
should rcvel in He has always been
. star on level going and can tear OF
ton miles over the roads as well rs
my one. su that In an event In which
the first ten miles Ia over hill and Dial,
.r| 'he last .iNtceu on soft. level turf
paE ems likely to show his heels tc
item al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
GIANTS GET INTO HOT ARGUMENT
OVER RULE THAT ISN'T IN BOOK
TAFT AND SHERMAN
TO RECEIVE UNIQUE
BASEBALL PASSES.

President r =. Johnson ~ the
American league, has placed Ms
n *. on a design .o- annual passes
which are to be presented to Pres.-
dent Taft and Vice-Presidcnt Sher-
man. Both are baseball enthusiasts
and have been frequent visitors at
major league games in the past.
The design Cor the passes Is a
COMPLICATED affair But two prints
will 7e made rom the plate, after
rh-n il viii be destroyed The
raSse. Will no embossed or thin
IVORY tablets. which will he lnclosed
IN asses made % elephants hide
on tie back Of these cases will ne
placed the monograms %, the Pres!-
den, and VIce-President. carved BY
hand out Of Sold gold.
Both the American and National
leagues sent passes to President
Roosevelt. hut so far as IS known
n did no. Use them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Irish Players Carried Of Hit
ring Honors i'll the Battle
Against Waco Team.

ru'e has bco7 there for years argued
cidcd that way BY umpires in regular
league games.
The rule book was scanned closely.
but there was no such rule in II. Nc
Graw then butted into the book and
argued that the rule came under the
head Of that section which says that "A
batter is out when Il fielder holds a
bail momentarilv. He claimd that Muir
ray held the bal momentarily and then
dropped IT,
If We hadn't held II naturally he
couldn't have dropped Il said MCCiTaw.
The upshOt Of the argument was that
no fielder OF the Giants must attempt
such a play during the coming season.
II trick play is 10 he used the fielder
must trap the ball. that is, allow II 10
strike the ground first. Under no con-
siderations must fielder make a bluff
az catching the ball IN the NJ hrst
The Giants We're not feeling any too
good at best this morning. as the reg
lars were forced 20 do the stunt of the
sight Riders and leave Waco after
their victory So as to get here at !
o'clock in the morning Still they were
satisfied 70 know that the Irish OF the
club had trumphed on St. Patrlck's
Day. and, moreover. each Of them had
worn the green of Erin on their shirt
fronts when they went 10 battle at
Waco.
All the hitting hDnors fell to the Irish.
! Mccormick, Murray and o. Hara got
three hits each while Larry Doyle
came next with two. A lot OF fun was
had at the Waco Hotel when COM
mittee came around and requested
/ Doyle to give recital in which his
histrionic talent could be displayed for
the benefit Of a local amateur theatrical
society. They had heard about Larrys
engagement with melodrama called
For a Woman's Honor in which he
starred as the heavy villain last fall.
Strange to relate Larry had kept the
fact that he had been a midwinter actor
from his team mates, and they al! sat
NJ and took notice whats that you
! want me- to do?" asked Larry.
| we want TO gee you display your
| histrionIc ability, repeated one OF the
/ Waco committee.
"HstriD-whlt" asked the puzzled
| Larry
'tlistrionc," was the answer.
well. III tell You said Larry Il
ANT been in one OF them bush leagues
/ for a long time, and, to tell you the
| truth, I've done naturally forgot how
! lnem fellows do hit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Mddden's Horses
viii Race on The
Canadian Tracks

John +. Madden, the noted turfman,
VIII send some Of his thoroughbreds to
race on the Canadian circu!, this sum.
mer. His big string OF horses will be
divided, with W, VI. Snyder IN charge Of
the lot that will go to Canada. Madden
will have charge OF the New York dI-
vision.
This is the first racing venture that
Madden has ever attempted across the
border line. With the outlook promIs .
lng for rich stakes on the uv, race
tracks In Canada-Torunto. Hamilton.
Montreal. Windsor and Fort ErI,-MaI.
den believes that II will be profitable 10
END some II his horses to compel. tor
the CanuCk money
Madden has shipped from Hamhurg
Place, KY. the nome farm. nv tho Ben.
nlnss track a. Wasaiugton. where
nearly forty racers have w.uterei tv.
carloads Of 'huiuIghhrcds and rruitcrs
tie expects 20 leave Tor the .apltaI the
end OF This week, when the selection u.
.orscs that vii. comprise Nm. TWO -tr.r.
VI racers Will he made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
KLINE GETS CHANCE TONIGHT
IN BOUT WITH ABE ATTELL
Cross and Mcfarland Both
Confident of Victory in
Coming Battle.

:.2nai 4 ~ Philadelphia, and Mia Mir.
sSS, ~ N" Aru0ry \. !. nt Boston, had lie.
,luei a. roTE tlheI at their Ciubs. but after
&c Nii '0.-I.I with Cans both Of them
leeIaI~4 tha. they rad no use fog him,
Jaek M.I.v1a manager OF the Ea,iona
\ 60 W I'.Il'ph.u. last night signed
idomnly n.Tg '0r Philadelphia, for three
lights, loE Nh.Ca D. Is TO receive q guarantee
o. e 100 tcr a. " them. His first bout
VIII oe WIN loo BowEer. the English boxer,
on SATURDAY riS1t while hi, next two tpo.
nent., VIII he ABE A',-l .nd KID" Woisast
The milwaukee 'S Ter. The dates for tn.
latter bouts have nE' been decided on a. ",
All details '1r 's '0rty.flve.round hat,ls
between Battling Nr.-1. md Fighting DICK
iyland hn.e Ieen arranged They viii come
together al Ji'1 ,E.r.r- open ar club A,
'olma. Cal. on NE night Of Nuy IN Thsv
will box at lG ppun'. weigh In At the rInu
sido. Nelson VIII re.4ru . the Coast abou;
May TO train Tor tie hut.
Billy Papke, sS.mf.r- weight champ,on
IS to ] fayorii" 90. ni, tcn.rognI hon.
with Jim Flynn. tn pueblo Ught b.ayv
Wcight. which takes p.1.. a the PacIfic 4
=. Of Los Angel ral ,o.moTrHvy
xht. II Papke beats rlaln to viii issms
n challenge to fight stan pro Egtuta' Tor m,
middle weight champion''lr 4 the world.