davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
TWO DEAD INFANTS
FOUND BY POLICE
Blood Smcnrcd Packages the onlS
CLUES 90 Two itcNoiting
Crime.

Tho police are lookIng for mlanti-
cldos m tuo shocking cases mat have
como t0 light boz the hst Two days
This morning. thc b'ool-smowed corps,
of murdered infant was found Boa
Wrs Tompl, suet between Second
ANA Third south streets, behnd o. small
ahoomaktrs shop. near tho western
NeNspapcr Unions plant Tho police
wore notified, and Sergeant Bel kstcad
started io work on the case Horror
ls added to thc murder by tho fact mat
lhD body of tle infant Was wrapped up
in newspapers aHd cloths and was DOB
revolving condition when found
similar case WAS reported Sunday.
whom ihr badly decomposod body of "a
murdered baby Was found lu second
North between Second aad Third West
streets.
rho bodies were taken t0 nuunelfs
undertaking uHrlore. where they Nili poe
held pending 600 Investigation Hud hunt
for ih. criminals hy the county acton
uel IS office and justice off thr peace and
Acting Coroner SHuIoY hmis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
TUESDAYS ENTRIES
FOR BUENA VISIT
six Races Win Fast Ponies b, ~.
Event on the
Card.

FIRST race. live and ono-haif f,ao.
selling. 5-year-old and up-runsco ~
n a. McCurdy, ioG. Athgold. Ina. ~ .'
dent 1915 Prolific. M. yellow Foot y, Y.
seaslck. M; Yolo, los: Arlin I'm. ~.
kim ioe; Indy Powell iu oraamh y,
Lihcrvale, III.
Second race. ono mile. selling s
old and up-Taskmas ter lO2. Sur,i,
Atcnberg. 20. Contribution I0a. ~
Mate. 90; Cigarlightor. los At-ssr.pSAl
100; Eudora lo2, 81. kilda, l02. Ia N1,.
g6, Mendon 81 eva
Third race. 1--WE and 0ne-half fr-io,.
selling. an s-Burninr Bush. is rs
Rowcil, l29: King OF Yolo. mi. iis,,alL
lae' ST. Joe, ~; Geneva. los SIN.
Grain. iOC "'vr
Fourth race. six furlones ssu,,-
5-year-old and up-Nalencla loo ~.
ham. ia; Lord Nelson. rs; Wander M
GlaNcs. l09 -'
Fifth race. six aud ono-half furlon..
selling S-ycar-old and up-MadoIiro ~.
grave, ii3. Dorian Prince ma Banfbg
i'll; Force. ~. BislSra. rs
Sixth race. one-mile. selling. e-ra.,.
old and up-Arcourt. lo1 Little putfe.
cup. 1o2; Huapala i02. Rustliue SIM ,r
No Quarter l01; Col White. lW. Row.
River, io2, Rather Royal lo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
WHAT WILL HILL
SAY IN DEhVERl
Speculation Rife Regarding His
Plans in tuesdays Gould
Meeting.
BURLINGTON CUTS A FIGURE.
llumor That IL May Get More Than q
Traffic Ailinucc With Western
Pacific.

There IS general speculation 800 me
local railroad Offices as 20 che outcome
or Tuesdays annual Rio Grande elec-
ton at Denver The fact that Daniel
Willard. second vice president OF the
burlington and president of the colo
RADIO southern roads win be present
AZ the meeting has ocoasioned more or
less wise surmise that J Hill pro
poses to have say IN the election of
the next directory In this connection.
the following New York Herald article
on the Western Pacific viii b. read
here with interest:
There Is reasonable basis for the
statement that the Burlington railroad
may secure more than "a traffic alliance
with the Western Pacific railroad,
which the Gpulds are building from
salt Lake to san Francisco. and which
VIII be completed for freight traffic
about the first OF January
Reports today that the Burlington
might obtain "a half interest i'm tho
Western Pacific were not entirely
backed by officers Of the Gould line or
its branches, one man closely idcnu-
fed with the Western Pacific said
RMA AnAfMAiNM ilMN HlMMN p NNN'faA w
permit any road that wanted 10 use
the Western Pacific for its California
business II was not by any means
built as an outlet for Missouri Pacific
or Denver & Rio Grande traffic We
would be glad "a have the
Burlington tho Rock Island
or the Atchison. whose lines now end In
Colorado route their business over our
road, AS IL Is built 90 handle a large
Volume OF tonnage at low cost.
In these times II Is difficult 10 ray
just what may happen IN the railroad
world. 50 / cannot deny that the Bur
lington may not some time get an In
tercst la Western Pacific. Any other
road might do the same thing
The Burlington has a direct coast
connection IN the Northern Pacific, but
this takes II 10 Puget sound points.
Since the Burlington acquired The
Colorado g. Southern Il has been more
Impressed than ever with the necessity
Of getting California outlet
Rails on the Western Pacific win be
Joined at the end Of this month. There
are sill about $50 miles Of line 20 be
ballasted Equipment is now being de
liVered TO the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
DESERTED on NEEDING DAY.

Complaining that on her wedding day
she was deserted by her newly acquired
husband. Annie J.. Sutton this morning
entered in the Third district court a
complaint seeking divorce from Harvey
r. sutton The unhappy nuptials We're
celebrated without Ostentat1On in
Pennington, July 20 1905. since which
time she has been married but has had
no husband she asks the restitution
Of her maiden name, Mcdaniel, and no
further relief than the decree of de
VOrCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the insrsd-
ents that ere contained In Hood's
sarsaparllla--for all troubles Of tho
blood, stomach, kidneys and liver
They include sarsaparllla, stilllngia,
yellow dock gonlian. Wild cherry
bark, mandrake dandelion. Juniper
berries. pipslssewa. etc.
Tho combination and proportions
are our own formula and give power
20 cure beyond the reach Of any other
prescription. There is no real sub
sutute FOR it NJ urged 90 buy any
preparation said TO be "iust as good"
YOU may be sure 20 Is inferior. costs
less to make. and yields the dealer d
larger profit
Got it today IN the usual liquid form
or IN chocolated tablet form called
Sarsatabs, 100 Doses One Dollar.
Prepared only by g. J. Hood CO.,
Lowell Mass. q. S. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
MORE TEACHERS WANTED.

II was announced In The office OF
City Superintendent Of schools ID. n.
Christensen This morning that some
difficulty D. being encountered Boz see
curing sufficient teachers for substi-
tute work iu the seventh and eighth
grades OF the city schools There are
plenty OF substitute teachers reporting
90 supply tho places for the lower
grades. but "a number OF teachers Oap-
able OF handling the work in the higher
substitute work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
DrEcuNIous B,urENDEu
Ii,rum Cah0on. Sued for Divorce.
Wants Allowance 20 Pn, Union Dues.

That Hyrum Caho0u Is groYeung n
the last stages of ImpocunosIty is th.
tenor of an affidavit nlgI hy hm m
the Third district court This moruine.
in connection with thr order issuing
from the court ordeuuB him 90 nav
bis wife Sarah Cahoon. Who Is SUNK
him for divorce ON rhc grounds of uuu-
support aud drunkenness. ttmpar-
ary allmony BOZ Cine sum of $50 Dor
month Tho order ALSO gives 90 Mrs
Cahoon the rents from their house
amounting t0 Sl2d0 pen month. and rec
strains Cahoou nom touching 22s2
coming 90 hIm from the estate of bits
mother Cahoon asks that me order
he modified s1 af lo permit HIM tu
secure sufficient funds with which OBJ
pay Doc dues u the Hlrtcudors union.
of which he ls member and which
unpaid dues renders ID Impossible l1r
him to secure "a inh as bartender the
application N|l le heard by Judg
Morsc neat Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

Active work on the extension OF the
double track OF the Short Lane north Of
Woods Cross will begin In two weeks,
as the ties have all been distributed
and the shipment Of rails from the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company began
on the 18th inst. A large part Of the
line to Pennington has been graded,
80 that when a sufficient quantity OF
the 30 pounds steel arrives. there VIII
be no delay In pushing the improve
mcnt For the present. the authori-
cation for the double track. extension
goes no further than Pennington, But
when that point Is reached work be-
gins south from ogden through the
cambridge cut which Is now being EN-
larged to accommodate the second line
Of rails. The 75-pound steel is being
taken up on the main lines Of the Idaho
division and replaced with 90-pound
rail, the lighter steel being used on
the new branches where IL does very
well The old 52-pound steel is be-
Ing utilized on spurs aud private yard
sidings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
ANNuAL INSPECTION nEGINs.

Tho annual inspection Of the Oregon
Short Line system began Monday. last
ing until Nov next The inspocting
PARTY includes the general superinten-
dent, the chief engineer division super
intendent and four division engineers.
travelling by special train. They viii
overhaul everything Ina the way OF
physical property. and see that things
are In flrst-class shape know the
reason why The Marsh PIT gravel ok
caVated near McCammon. and which is
considered just as good as the famous
Sherman HIN gravel Tor hanasting. les
being spread over the tracks OF the en-
tire system as fast az Is feasible The
ties are an covered up. ms obtains Boa
street railway construction. which
makes them more solid in position and
STILES the rattle and chatter hitherto
attendant on tho motion OF a traln
over the rails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES

The priesthood meeting of the salt
Lake stake will be held IN the Six
teenth ward meetinghouse. at 1880 p.
m. Monday, oct. is, 1903
General priesthood meeting OF the
Ensign stake will be held IN the
Eighteenth ward chapel. Monday Oct.
IS, 1909. at 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

Information received of her /. .
she was supposed to havc az, That
van some years ago Mr un,, Do
ASKS incidentally whore ibc " an9
mine Is located. There Is mo- ,pl o,nna
t,on about Mrs. lizard IN the ree' giina
the city board OF hoaith 'V'ies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
cAnn1rn InoN KNrcKLEs.

Deputy Sheriff Bert Seager arrested
Lloyd Fisher saturday ON a charge of
carrying concealed weapons and today
charged him with the offense IN a COM
plant sworn TO before the county at
torney Fisher had a pair OF iron
knuckles on his person when taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
STEWART PLEADS GUILTY

Nf'li'NAHA W INV Af'N ..I
Provo. oct. 1S.-Charles Stowsft
charged with the murder OF Charles
Wheeler at Cotton, July 10 last. was Ar.
raigned this morning here iu the Tou-,t
district court for trial By agrepmef
with the district attorney, stewart cham.
ed his plea OF guilty TO voluntary ma,
slaughter with the understanding that
his sentence will not be longer than Al,
years He viii be sentenced tomorrow
stewart and Wheeler had been drns.
ing and quarrolcd which resulted in M
shooting stewart claims that Wheeler
threatened him before he drew bis 10.
voIver and shot him. They were bora
engaged az sheepherders at the time q
the tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
Rsnehman and Sport


The whitney family record contain
ing the birth ~ the young man who
mas been thrust into the light of pub
uclty has not been opened % the pub
he. u is known. however, that be Is
tho elder ~ The two sons N stephen
whitney ~ New Haven Conn. lie IL
mW young man Ills brother was
graduated from Yals only last june
The statement has been made that
Harry whitney received considerable
uroperty from the late Bradish John
son his grandfather n rich man ~
Now York city Hfrry Is not college
bred. when De left high school he
wont al once 90 learn the copper
manufacturing business Afer three
wears az THE in Ansonia Conn. he quit
and sailed from New York city for
Australia and engaged in raising sheep
DE vas not successful IN this venture.
Ho returned 20 this country and bought
"a ranch in Arizona.
he divided hts time between tho
ranch and prosl Getting. and while en-
raFod Ia the latter ne nearly found HE
nnish While riding mustang a
winged insect peculiar 10 that country
new into HIS ear. he was unable 10
remove a. he was hundred miles
from the nearest town. but he put
spurs 40 his mount ana reached Tue
Fon When he arrived be was raving
mad Fortunately for hifl he wore the
insignia " tho Elka. and members u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

The directory OF the Authorities o.
the Church. Just issued. Free al As
Deseret News Ofhce, or sent 70 any
address upon receipt &c postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

" v July o. 1908, 10 hunt polar
bears and any other game IN which ne
might become interested he did not
foresee that he would become a factor
IN the story OF the dash for the north
pole. Had he done so he would nave
saved a whole lot Of people considerable
trouble. for in that case he would nave
lett some records about himself that
would be interesting reading matter
just now.
But Harry Whitney al the time OF
his departure never thought ne wonla
be "wanted" AZ writeup. lie was
what thousands OF other young men or
rich families are He was out Tor
good time ia the line Of sport--a "gooa
fellow" IN a certain set. with enough
wnnderlust in his nature TO send MN
acurrvlug hither and yon by lana ana
sea. with no definite goal on his grid
iron Of expectation.
For awhile after Peary had sailed
whitney was lost 20 the world. As
soon as Dr Cook returned ne put
whitney on the map, then Peary. back
from his discovery put northern lights
about tho Young man from New Haven,
Conn The discussion AZ 20 who round
the pole first was temporarily hung up
20 await the coming y Harry whitney
from hts bear hunt WYATT for whit
nov" was passed along the wires and
through tho afr We'll Whitney rs back
from the chase. and what Do has saia
has not settled the controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
DIED


HAUPT.-In this city Oct. le. isq. Mrs
l.izzetta Haupt aged % years, wife o.
II. Julius Haupt.
Funeral services will be held from tho
residence. 900 south Eleventh East. ats
p. m, Tuesday. oct 10, 1912 Iuterment
In Mt olivet cemetery
BURGI-At the residence. i0G Princeton
avenue. oct. ~. from pneumonia Anna
Mary Burgi aged 81 years
Funeral Tuesday "a %. m. in frs,
ward Westinghouse.
VAN ALLMEN. this city. oct i5 10.
rich Van Allmen. aged a. years
Funeral will be held Tuesday st 10 M
from S NJ. Taylor a. Cos funeral chapel
Interment in the city cemetery.
BRONSON this city oct u.s. Isyon
Bronson. age ] year. months and y
days. daughter Of william j aud Rosei-
"a II. Bronson. ~ north First West
street
Funeral service az the residence Tues
day. az p. m.
KEDDINGTON.- John W keddngi0n.
Jr aged a. OF S05 second avenue died
this morning AZ o'clock from compll-
cation Of heart and kidney troubles
The funeral viii be held from he
Tenth ward meetinghouse "Wednesday At
D. M with interment IN city GENE
terry The body may be viewed AZ The
residence from n q. m. TO p m.
r. f. Evans. Florist. SO $. Main 81
Floral designs speciality. Phones WI
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Competent AND DEPENDABLE
Girl for general houscwork. Apply
South state.
LOST.
csrRAyFD ON STOT.TN. OCT q ONE
brown mare years old. white star IN
forehead. branded with bar ON rgli
shoulder. ringbone on right NINA ,eD
Howard Phone BELL $3.50. Forest a-A'
Ind 1l9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

HEN Harry Whitney sailed
from New Bedford with
Pearv on the Roosevelt
July Q. 1908. 20 hunt polar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18

r.. f. Evans. Florist. SO 5. Main s.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones Sl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
THE EARTH As A MOON.
Our World a. Il Appears to Venus and
Our Own Moon.


>.
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H 20
eVu'. VIC oo"'"sN Va o"' e.. .A
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e
e"r.n. 70 '''r """' e'o.e' W e"e ~"
anu "As ,,. n.o'. a'""p".' s v ma" ."e
eai III. ""'. '"e va. anu '
usa'e'. 'os.ue, .ne' a'.' VI '1"' 'e. y"
Tue san'e "'ue V. ue SUI az" y" e"""o
quenee y. 'ni' .n- -n'.n ~ "os -
uore 'man VIZ s"-" pt W.
venus "'un'''i"'eu. ou' e"us' y" .ne
o'ne1 uauu' 'ee' a" " quo ""- y, '"e &c
earon '"u'n'""'eu a"o eo""'.!u-""y
ao'e " e'"."' Sue u''' "i.'""h I'M
Ase' Tue p'neS Vi NV" az: NV. ~.
.ud ea''n " ...." " ,"'' IN 49,.
very @'se ""' ~ XIV. "."'o'' :" "'">"
70 10 our "'n" uoe' =" a' ,,
~ we e"".u e.e a' ."- "'u ''..'..,'...
'u'in.e y, "u' -" Nv" -. .-
VIC s"o"'o .u,e t"i'e ~,
ona ',''"h. "ne" VIC y" az. =" ~. ". .e'
"'ui"'"n.." s" 'nr 70 y" o"e w
p"S"e su3 VI Tue 'u" ''"" =" "."' >o"
"eq"e"''y q. e""' "'""'
sue - 90 o''''.'"' 40 ~ W. ''"'"
See'ns nel Suf'aee u'r'''o
ou' u our wv" "'""" "" .pi". :"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
FANCY WAIsTc0ATS.
introduced BY IN English Monarch -
Way Of Economy.

introduced BY an English Monarch b
Way Of Economy.
The waistctat-w when at least II Il a
fancy veM"-Is the last remaining
vextige Of the uoryrousnrss whkh was
once displayed In mems dre~s. and on
Oct. Is. l5u6. i'epyx chronicles iis first
appearance on the person of Char ies
II. The novel garment was a .long
cas@ck." an the disrist terms 1t. worn
cioHe TO the bdy. II was Of black
cloth. pinked with white silk under Il"
Men Will agree that the waistcoat II
convenient and commemorative gar
ment. the absence III which would de-
prive them. to sI@ak Of no other dis
comfort. Of an invaluable vet Of Ina'k-
cts. II appears arrange. therefore. that
II should not have come into being at
an earlier date.
HtH,n after the restoration q sleeve
less yext. which likewise left the waist
wax not a true waisttsMt. This style
Of drprs WAS brought from t'ratm~ by
Charles II. From l,pneaih the fuIinrss
OF shirt exposed by the open vest Tho
br~eetes displayed their expanded
width" with bunchrx Of ribbon at the
waist and lace r,itfiss below the knees.
The doublet worn over the vest was
richly laced and embroidered. 10 cO~t-
" WIN this mode Of attire that the
king resolved to give the lead toward
q uiore economical and SOLVER fashion.
and In the fnltilims%nt " this design no
donn.-d the new garment. which i'epys
hailed with pleasure.
kuch were the circumstance which
attended the introduction Of the waist
coat. II came In the name vt economy
and reform. but ere long II developed
into an expensive and decorative q gar
ment M any which IMAM han ever TAX
en- t. himself. Gradually 1t WIN ex-
tended downward TIL 1t almost rpac bed
the knees. II WIN iis,de Of the richest
materials. and the outer coat WAS
shaped TO hang well open 10 display
its nIMgnifit~nt~.
Exiravagance and love OF finery were
simply transferred from one style to
another. and on the waIstcsat was iav.
bhtd all the establishment which pre-
viOusiy had br~n bestowed on tho
5reeches. Th0se lowered and en-
brOIdrr~d wnixicOats Ut sheeny satin.
with laced hHps. may crrtaIniy have
bren l~xx trNii,le~,nle aud fantastic
than the prrS~-dlnx fashion. but whetn-
er they reduced the wearer's account
with hls taller IL highly doubtful.
The Wnx finiH<-d walstc0at remained
10 favor many years. II VIA still wore
by nOblen,en aud gentlemen when
George !. was king. In the following
reign somewhat shorter wRiHiss,at
was prevalent. aud from thia time Inc
flap t<gHn to dtSreaxe iu iength. In.
stead Of reaching Hiim'st To the knee II
came only halfway down the thigh.
An mems dress became more aimpii-
fled toward the ci,,se 0f the eixtieeuth
century aud putting. lace and en,bruid.
cry were Abandoned the dap disap
peared. LOud0n Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29

The ancient dew ponds" Of England
have their modern counterlnirts Oh the
rock Of Gibraltar, where drinking WA
ter IL obtained by the condensation Of
the abundant dew In specially prepar-
ed basins. The primitive process con-
sists IN making hollow In the ground
and fillkny the bottom with dry straw.
over which In placed n layer Of clay.
On clear night the clay coOls very
rapidly. and the dew IL condensed Into
water In the basin. The pond II lm-
proved by putting layer Of asphalt
or portland cement under the straw.
At Gibraltar the present practice In to
use wood instead Of straw aud sheet
iron instead Of clay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-12-29
ON THE FLAT SHELL.

Oysters Opened That Way With Pus.
pose. the Walter Said.
The walter had taken long time In
getting the oysters. but IN he wan well
known 10 hlx guests and his guests 10
him that OcenxiDned no comment
When the oysters wer~ brought tho
waiter ret them down before his cus-
toner md asked:
DO you like them better that wayr'
The diner looked. but he didn't no
tice any difference. % he asked. What
wayr'
why. on the Dat she'll" replied the
walter. Don't you See they aren't on
the curved part Of the shell. a. usuaiY'
Il see II now that you tell me ahout
Il" said the diner. but I don't exact
y get the Significance"
"Weil. you See." said the walter.
+they always keep them upstairs on
the round shell. and when any Que caila
for oysters II they do come ON the
round shell II isn't q certainty that
they have been opened fr~~h. Some-
times they aren't go,d. just becsuse
they have been standing. When ! call
for them on the nat shell. m I do for
some Of my customers. then they have
to open them specially for that order.
In thar way you ~, them fresh"
"Ah. l s~e!" remarked the diner.
Rut when he told the professional
cynic about II the cynlc said some
thing obOut betting that thew kent
them standinR opened In both ways.
Besides. any one knows they look
fatter on the hat sheii. which h all
the more reason they'd be likely to
serve them to some folks that way. II
they asked for extra large Oyxters
they'd get them on the Nat shell. The
aame oysters On the curved sheli would
90 ~ ordinary Sized oysters." remark
Cd the cynic gioomlly New York sun