davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
SMALL AIMS EXPERT
TO LECTURE MONDAY
Capt. Clayton Coolidge Will Tell OF
The Military Rifle and Its
Evolution.

Captain Clayton Coolidge. Inspector
of rife practise ON the staff of Col. C.
G. Plummer. commanding the National
Guard OF Utah. a recognized expert
in all that pertains to small arms and
ammunition, will lecture In the armory
Monday evening upon the military rifle
and its evolution. Cards have been
mailed to large number OF interested
persons in the city TO attend and q
large audience is expected to greet
Capt Coolidge. The lecture is one OF
a series planned by Gen. E. a. Wedg
wood, adjutant general OF the National
Guard of Utah, to interest rIfemen in
the state in the matter of advancing
their skill In target work Admission
to the lecture is free and not confined
to those who have received cards. Gen.
Wedgwood is desirous or having a large
attendance and issues a general invita-
ton to all interested to be present.
Captain Coolidge is an expert marks
man with rife and pistol and has won
many high awards for his skill He
represents large small arms and am
munitlon firm by reason of his ac-
quatntanccship with the subject and his
talk Will doubtless be most Interesting.
II you want anything in a hurry call
Ind. phone 1461, Bell 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
DEAL CLOSED FOR
BIG NEW THEATER
Vaudeville House Costing 100000 to
BE Begun Soon and Opened
In September.

Salt Lake is to have the new vaude-
Vile theater at Exchange place and
State street as announced in last eve
nfng's News. The deal has been closed
between Samuel Ncwhouse and the
Morris company. The papers are being
drawn up by Atty. Joel Nibley, the
work of construction will begin early
In January, or just as soon as Archi-
tect Henry Ives Cobb perfects the
plans for MIR. Newhouse, who is TO build
the theater
The new playhouse will cost moro
than 100000 and 1t is promised to be
one 70 the finest In the west
Friday evening Walter Hoff Seely,
representing tho William Morris COM
pany, and Mr.. Newhouse, practically
completed the deal. Mr.. Seely left this
morning for Los Angeles. Before leav-
ing he said:
1.-THE deal has been conslimmated. Salt
Lake will have a new theatcr and We
will give high class attractions there.
There will be II performances every
week tho year round. There will be
performances during the summer
months as we'll as during tho winter
months, and we plan to have the new
house open by September /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
ROLLER SKATING.

Roller Skating Will be resumed in the
Auditorium beginning Tuesday evening
December 7th. and will continue fol
two months, or until the Auto Show
commences, which Will be February
18th. After that date the building
will be rented to any parties desiring
to hold large shows, Fairs. Balls or any
Amusements requiring largo building.
either on percentage basis or straight
rent (see manager).
Roller Skating is recognized the world
over as one of the most hcalthful cx-
ercises known.
The rink will be conducted in an up
to-date manner and only those of good
character Will be admitted The rink
will be open for Night Sessions only.
with a Matinee for School Children
Saturday Afternoons.
Children will not be admitted to Eve
ming Sessions unless accompanied by
proper escort, Music by Brass Band
at all Sessions
Admission, to all 1oc except on special
occasions.
Don't forget the opening datc-Tucs-
day Eyening-December 7tll.
For Afternoon Private Skating Par
ties sec Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
CAPTAIN JOHNSON BURIED.

The funeral services of the late Capt.
w. A. Johnson were held this after
noon at the Elks' clubhouse on State
street, in the lodge room. There was a
large attendance of friends of the de-
ceased and the services were conducted
according to the Elks' ritual.
There was a profusion of flowers and
evergreen in the lodge room and the
services while simple. were impressive.
Farley P, Christensen acted as chap
lain, w r. Sibley rendered a solo
and there were other musical num-
bers. Interment was in Mt Olivot
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
HUNDRED TONS OF COAL
DISTRIBUTED TO POOR
q. G. NJ. I. Follows Time Honorcd
Custom. Affording Scasonablc
Relief to Needy.

Following time honored custom
with that Institution, the management.
OF lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution has ordered 100 tons OF coal
for distribution among the poor OF
the city. through the Office of the pre-
siding bishop.
4 Upon recommendation of the bish-
ops of the various wards of the city,
this coal will be distributed among
those who are in need. This custom
has been in vogue with 2. C. M. !. for
number OF years, and is one which
affords relief at time when 1t is need
ed, and is much appreciated by the
benehciarics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
DEATH OF. NORA YOUNG.
Prominent Young Woman of UtaI,
County Typhoid Victim.

Miss Nora e. Young. daughter of Os-
y car B. and Annie NJ. Young. born at
Sugar House ward. April s. 1879. did yes
terday of typhoid fever. She moved to
Provo with her parents in 1890. and re-
ceived her education at tho Brigham
Young university. Miss Young taught
school In the public schools of Provo for
several years. She also taught in the
stake academy at Coalville. and In the
high school at Grantsvlllc. She was
always prominent in Church work and has
many friends especially in the Young
Ladies' association and the Primary tr-
ganization, being stake president OF
Primary association of Utah stake. She
was teaching In the Grantsvillc high
school the present season, and was
stricken with typhoid fever seven weeks
ago. she was removed to the Groves
l.. d. S. hospital where she passed away
At o'clock Friday morning. Dec. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
By Our. Formula

We produce in Hoods Sarsaparilla q
medicine that has an unapproaehcd
record of cures of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions. catarrh,
rheumatism. aneInia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss Of appetite. etc.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects it's won
derful cures. not simply because 1t
contains sarsaparilln but because 1t
combines the utmost remedial values
OF more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
There Is no real substitute for 1t. II
urgedeto buy any preparation said to
be lust as good" you may be sure il
is inferior. costs less to make, and
Yields the dealer a larger profit
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the little Soldiers" In your
blood,-those corpuscles that fight dis
ease germs constantly attacking you.
Get II today in the usual liquid form
or in chocolated tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Announcement is mado of the mar
riage on Tuesday, Nov. %, of Miss
Mary Meiza Young, daughter of Mrs.
Nat NJ. Brigham, formerly of this city,
and Mr.. Howard Goulding of New.
York. the ceremony having been per-
formed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Brigham at Wheaton, Ill.
This afternoon Mrs. w. D. Foster
and Miss Annie Adams entertain at a
bridge tea, the third in series and
Mrs. B. NJ. White OF Colorado being
the guest Of honor.
Miss Mercc Lewis entertained at a
luncheon yesterday followed by bridge
the table being decorated in pink, with
a bunch of carnations for a center
piece and a bow OF pink ribbon at the
corner. Covers were laid for Is and the
prize in the card contest won by Miss
Elsie Mcmillan.
Mrs. Fl w. Sherwood entertained
her card club yesterday at luncheon
at the Wilson followed by cards at her
home, the decorations being in yellow
chrysanthemums and the prize won by
Mrs. Meakin.
Mrs. Lewis A. Evans entertained her
card club yesterday, the decorations
being in the seasons flowers. and the
prizes won by Mrs. Wallace NJ. Brans;
ford and Mrs. Elbridge Thomas.
Former Gov. and Mrs. ]. C. Cutler
leave shortly for California to spend
the winter.
Mrs. ]. E Doolcy will be hostess at a
luncheon next Thursday at the Alta
club.
Miss Vivian Beer gives party at the
orpheum this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Benton have re-
turned from California
Mr.. and Mrs Claud williams leave
tomorrow for an eastern trip.
Mrs. H. D. Ellerbeck and Miss Eller-
beck will leave after the holidays to
spend some time with Mrs. Ellerbecks
son at Seattle.
Miss May Dority entertained the T.
o. N, o. club on Thursday at luncheon,
color scheme of red and green being
carried out in the decorations. with
red carnations for a centerpiece and
red and green brought from the chan
delieI to the corners of the table. Cow
tlo WClC ietlo lOI tuOul q OOIGu
The T. o. N. o. club will meet in two
weeks with Miss Edna Folland,
The high school gymnasium was
bright with pendants and flags last
night and about 300 young people filled
the floor. enjoying the dance provided
by the junior class in honor of the
members OF the football team The
chaperones for the evening were DR..
and Mrs. II. N. Mayo. Mrs. Jessie Free
land. Mrs. Campbell. Miss Mayne. Miss
Bush. MT. McNiece and Prof. George A
Eaton.
The Beta Epsilon chapter and the
Salt Lake Alumni chapter of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity VIII give their
annual fraternity ball at the Odeon
next Friday evening. This party Is
looked forward to as one of the social
events of the college year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
PERFECT PROTECTION FOR $3.50

We have Safe Deposit Boxes
for rent in our absolutely Fire
and Burglar Proof vaults of suffi-
cient size to hold largo number
of papers and documents which
may be rented for $3.50 a year.
It is usually the unexpected
that happens. You can never
know when your home may re-
quiro the attention of the fro de-
partment. Friends can carry out
the furniture but only you can
save your personal papers of
value. II you keep them in q safe
deposit box in our fire and burg
lar proof vaults you can know
they arc safe not only from fire
but also theft or loss.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
NO. 235 MAIN STREET.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
FUNERAL OF NJ. J. CHEESMAN.

Tho funeral of the late Morton Jewctt
Chcesman was held this morning from
the family residence on Fourth South
and West Temple streets. The services
were of very quiet nature. and, with
the exception of professional relations.
none but the intimate members of the
family were in attendance. The board
OF education attended In a body and
there were n number OF members of the
local bar who barred their heads In
memory OF the dead. Tho interment
was at Mt. Olivet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Joseph Hatfield desires to express to
his many friends and relatives his
heartfelt thanks for their efforts to as
sist him in his hour of mourning on
the occasion of his loss by death of his
beloved wife and child, who were in
tered yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

BROWN-In this city. Dec. 3. 1909, WAL
ter j. Brown. aged 10 years.
Funeral services at O'Donncll s; Co.'S
chapel today, at 1880 D. m. Intcrment at
Mt Ollvet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

DUNCoAIBE.-At 5s2 west Fourth North
street. Dec. 3, 1909, OF Brights disease.
Frank Joseph, son Of oJseph and Hat
tie Lucas Duncombe; born Dec 4, 1895.
in Salt Lake City.
Funeral services Monday at p. m.
Place for holding services will be an
nounced later Interment will be in City
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

SANDS.-In this city, Dec. 3. 1909, Joe
Sands. aged 40 years
Funeral services will bo held from tho
X. of P. hall Sunday. Dec. g. 1909, at 2
p. IN. Interment in City cemetery.
Frlnds invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
WANTED

r. E. Evans. Florist, Sc s. Maio st.
Floral designs speciality. Phones s61.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

II you want anything in hurry call
Ind. phone 1461, Bell 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
DIED.

TUCKER-In this city, Dec. 3. 1909.
Harrlott s Tucker. aged 66 yers, Q
months and 26 days.
Funeral services will be held from tho
residence of +. j. Lucas AIS Fifth
avenue, Sunday. Dec 8, at 2:3O D. m.
CUTTING.-In this city. Dec. 3. 1aos
Voris Van Ruren Cutting aged years,
IL months and 26 days, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence II. Cutting, Of dIph-
iberia
Funeral services at Mt. olivet ceme-
terry today at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER.
bargains In unimproyed lots and acre
age, 2l2 Judge Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

Miss May Dority entertained the T
o. n, o. club on Thursday at luncheon,
color scheme of red and green being
carried out in the decorations. with
red carnations for a centerpiece and
rcd and green brought from the chan
deliei- to the corners of the table. Cow
erS were laid for about dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

The T. o. N. o. club will meet in two
weeks with Miss Edna Folland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

The Beta Epsilon chapter and the
Salt Lake Alumni chapter of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity VIII give their
annual fraternity ball at the Odeon
next Friday evening. This party Is
looked forward to as ono of the social
events of the college year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

100 COAL NIINERS-BY KENiNERER
Coal Co., Kcmmerer. Wyo. Information
concerning samo can be had at Kcm-
merer Coal Company's Office, Boston
Bldg. Is Exchange Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
SITUATION IN
SPAIN SAID TO
BE IMPROVING
Great Slaughter in Barcelona,
but the Rebels Were FL
nally Subdued.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
IN AFRICA UNKNOWN
APPREHENSION IN MADRID THAT
WHITE FLAG OF PRETENDER
is TO BE RAISED IN SPAIN,

Madrid, July 30.-The government re-
ports from Catalonia indicate that the
situation continues to improve. Both
King Alfonso and Premier Maura were
satisfied that the worst is over, that the
rebellion in Barcelona has been quelled
and that order soon viii be restored.
Nevertheless, to be on the safe side,
large bodies of troops are being hurried
to the scene.
Private dispatches leaking out through
the frontier indicate that there has been
great slaughter at Barcelona.
1t is understood that the king greatly
regretted the necessity of using artillery,
but yielded to arguments of his cabinet
ministers that halfway measures or
temporizatiOn might prove fatal. There
was, great loss to property, especially
churches. mOnasteTies and converts,
against which the fury of the mob was
centered.
There is some apprehension that the
followers of Don jaime, the pretender,
may attempt to raise the white flag of
the CaTlists. The leaders. who maintain
a military and political organization in
northern Spain, are being closely
watched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
GIRL MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED
Suspicious Circumstances in
Connection With Drowning
of Margaret Cuvereau.

Tacoma, Wash, July 30.-A new phase
Of the drowning OF Margaret Cuvereau.
aged II, while rowing with John Flynn
last Sunday developed today, when the
father of the girl declared that the body
was found on the banks of a slough and
not on the beach Of the bay, as heretofore
reported
The slough is narrow and shallow
The girls tattered Undergarment has
been placed in the safe of the prosecut-
ing attorneys office. The mother SAYS
that when her daughter put on this gar
ment on Sunday morning it was perfect
ly sound.
Flynn admits that he might have torn it
when he lOOsened the girl clothing after
the drowning, but he strenuously denies
that he attacked her or mistreated her
in any way and sticks to his story that
he tried to rescue her when their boat cap
sized.
A coroner's jury had returned a verdict
that the girl met death by drowning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31

Washington, July S0.-President Taft
expressed himself today as pleased with
the tariff bill as it was agreed to by the
conferees last evening. 1t is known he
is not entirely satisfied with all of the
bill, and he told several of his callers
that it would be a miracle if a tariff
bill could be designed that would
please everybody.
The president said there were q
great many things about the bill that
he was delighted to have had part in,
and that he would be equally delighted
to sign and defend the measure in its
finished state,
The Presidents Bill.
President Taft made it plain that he
was invited into the conference before
he attempted to give advice which
finally brought about a settlement of
the cOntroverted points. In addition TO
inviting the views of the president, the
conferees went so far as to take votes
on certain schedules, the decision thus
reached to stand only in the event of
its meeting the presidents approval
Without attempting to go into the
details of the schedules recently in con-
trOVersy, the president today declared
that in a great many ways the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
RULINGS STAND
IN SUTTON CASE
Department Officials Decline to
Change Attitude Toward
Dead Mans Mother.

Washington, July SO.-That the rul-
ing the death Of Lieutenant James N.
Sutton, L. S. NJ. c.. at Annapolis, Md.
viii not be interfered with by the navy
department, was clearly indicated to-
day. In a letter addressed to Henry Z.
Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton, mother
of the dead officer, Beekman Winthrop,
assistant secretary of the navy, stated
that the department naval officials must
decline to accede to his request to va
cate the ruling of the court by which
Mrs. Sutton was declared to be re-
gaTded as a complainant or aCCuSer, ~
while ali persons present at the time Of
the death of Lieutenant Sutton were re-
garded in the position of defendants"
at appears to the department" says
the letter, that you have misconceived
the effect of the ruling of the court rel
alive to the status of the officers who
were present on the occasion in question.
This ruling does not change the nature
of the court in the slightest degree. 1t
is still court Of inquiry seeking after
facts, and not a judicial tribunal with
power to try or to punish. Its function
is to determine all the facts incident to
the death of Lieutenant Sutton, and to
recommend whether further proceedings
should be taken against any person.
1T is the invaTiable practice of
courts of inquiry that if, during an in
vestigation, any person is placed on the
defense, to notify such person and ex-
plain to him his rights. In this in
stance, the court was specifically in
structed in the orders by which it was
convened, that if il developed during
the progress of the investigation that
any one was entitled to appear as a
defendant he should be called before
the court and informed Of his right to
ss-examine witnesses and to offer
such evidence as he might desire.
Considering this action, it should not
be lost sight of that if the court finds
! that Lieutenant SUttons death was not
the result Of his own act, but was
caused by another person or persons
such other person or persons 50 Z C
cused will undoubtedly be brought tC
| trial for the offense. Those whom the
court deems so vitality interested i'm the
/ outcome of the case as to be designated
as defendants are certainly entitled tC
! legal aid to assist in bringing out al
/ the facts, as well as Mrs. Sutton. CT
whose representations the court was O.
| dered and who has insisted that bel
sons death was caused by one OF his fell
| low officers. There would, therefore
| seem to be no improperly i'm the court.
action in regarding Mrs Sutton as q
/ complainant or aCCuser."
! The letter ends with a refusal to va
/ cate the courts ruling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
WELBY CRITICALLY I'LL
IN DENVER HOSPITAL

Denver, July 30.-Arthur Z. Welbv. the
man who made the Rio Grande Western
one Of the model roads Of the country. is
critically i'll of diabetes complicated BY
carbuncles. His physicians announced to-
night that there was little hope Of re-
cOvery WeIby was taken I'll a month
ago and Tuesday Of this week was taken
TO St. Joseph's hospital His wife and
children are in constant attendance at his
bedside.
Welby about a year ago left the D. &
r G., where he held the position OF gen
eral superintendent to become vice pres
ident of the Denver, Laramie & North
western. now building 10 the Wyoming
coal fields. lie was born in George town
South Africa, was educated at the ROYAL
Academy at Gasport, England. and began
his railroad career on the Great Western
of Canada in 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
PRESIDENT TAFT DEE-LIGHTED WITH
THE TARIFF BILL JUST COMP ETED
viii Be Equally Deeghted to Sign the Measure and Defend
1t as the Wonder of the Age.

tariff Jaw would be a marked improve
ment over the Dingley law.
The president pointed out as great
forward steps the enactment of the
Philippine tariff bill, the corporation
tax, the establishment of a customs
court, the adoption of the new maxi
mum and minimum provisions, the es-
Enlistment of a commission to advise
the president in the operation of the
maximum and minimum law and on
the matters generally connected with
the tariff.
The Corporation Tax.
As to the corporation tax, it is said
the president let it plainly be known
that while he was much in favor of
such a tax, he was not so wrapped up
in it that he was willing to sacrifice
real downward revision just to have it
adopted as a part of the tariff bill.
While the corporation tax was adopted
as in the nature of a substitute for the
income tax, the president declared to
day that the end attained in submitting
to the states the proposition for an
amendment to the constitution permit
ting the enactment of an income tax
law was one of the triumphs of the
present tariff fight. No constitutional
amendment has been submitted to the
states since the days of the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
RETURN OF NOAH MARKER
Alleged Embezzler Dropped Down
Upon Upton, Ind, and Was Ar
rested nv IT. s. Marshal.

Upton, Ind, July 30.-Noah Marker, the
assistant cashier of the First National
bank, who, it is alleged. embezzled more
than 100000 Of the banks funds, returned
here early today.
Markers family and friends at once
gathered about him. On the advice of his
attorneys, neither he nor his brother,
William II. Marker. until lately cashier
of the bank, would discuss the allegations
of the alleged defalCation.
Noah Marker would only say he had
been in st. Louis.
A crowd of tovnspeople assembled at
his home and he held a reception on his
porch Friends and aCQuaintances shook
his hand and congratulated him on his
return. Many business men assured him
of their support.
Marker awaited the coming of the
United States authorities. He was ar
rested this afternoon by a deputy United
States marshal on the charge of having
''fraudulently taken a sum of money from
the funds of the bank" Later Marker
was taken to Muncie for a hearing before
a United States commissioner.
The examination Of the books of the
bank by Miller Weir Of the treasury de-
partment has SO far shown a shortage
of S1O5, 600.