davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR.
Brilliant Function at Residence OF
MIR. aud Mrs. &. VI. Bridwell


The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs George
n. Bridwell, 20 west Sixth South. was
the scene last night OF a brilliant pee
ception rendered to Gov. and Mrs. VIII
liam spry The reception was unique
in rs way for to quote tho host
every creed and shape of politics were
represented ia the guests assembled
Behind the motive of the function is
the story of days gone by when VIII
liam Spry Was pre ident of the South
ern states mission and MI BrdWeI
and family lived in Atlanta, Ca, and
there became acquainted with rcsl-
dents Of Utah, Mr sply being among
the number
Upon the election OF Gov spry Mr.
Bridwell and wilc concluded that DO
would be- timely 60 recall old days .u
the south and extend their cvngIaula-
lions ln the form ot 70 reunion Accord
ingly Invitations were issued and tine
list began 90 swell until IL extended far
aud wide and embraced $50 guests who
assembled last night.
The occasion was most ENJOYABLE
one. There were no speeches but music
hy the orchestra BOO ATTENDANCE and
solos by the Misses Martin stedmau
aud Arthur together with quartet
were among tho features The house
Was decorated with carnations aud
fags and refreshments were served
Among those who were present were
Gov. and Mrs. william 3pry Mn aud
Mrs Clarence Cannon. MI and Mrs. a.
s Larsen. AT aud Mrs g. d. CaE-
quist. MI. and MIS- Mayhem. Mr. uut
Mrs shaw, Dr. j. g. Hauchctt and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

According TO the annual report Of
Grand Secretary Dlehl before the
grand lodge Of Masons now I'M session
mere, there was gain Of 81 members
during the year in this Jurisdiction
and the number Of Masons now in
Utah Is 1883 The Masonic hall library
has 2lNt bound volumes. am treating
ON Masonic subjects a charter was
granted To the Orient lodge Of Green
River Utah and IL was decided not
TO recognize the grand lodges Of Swift
1erland. Greece and Chilli The am
nual election OF grand lodge officers
Is being held this afternoon. To be- fol-
lowed this evening by an lnstalla-
ton and a big banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
AIARALDo ON TRIAL.

James Mamldo a foreigner. IS having
a preliminary hearing before judge j
~ Bowman I'm the criminal division of
the city court today on tho charge Of
falling 10 provide for hIs minor chId
Mary Maraldo. aged IS years. I'd III
claimed that Maraldo has failed 90 pro
vide for her since May last. but m was
shown IN the testimony that the rIrl
had been In the habit OF running away
from home. ana that the father and NOT
control her lie claims that Doe has htd
but little work 10 DO and was heavily
Ia debt II the case r. decided adverse
~ 90 Mamldo he win be held 10 answer
10 the district court as the onense
charged Be- "a felony under the man
statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20

bas bron ln attendance at The WOOL
srawers convention az locateho'
Il piaisted. travelling freight AGENT or
the Same limo with hcadquarteta ~
noiao was also in the city. Tie accoIh-
naniod hls mother back TO Boise yes
torday.
Tsprc Uses own Tracks-lhe
siouffnrn Pacific trains. heretofore de-
toured via the salt Lake Route east
AVID west from San Francisco, are now
being routed over The southern ihol-
0c tracks again 10 is understood ar-
faneemonts have been made with the
American Electric company 20 use
their tracks over the American river lu
california until the s. +. tracks are
repaired
Weather Delays Dcpot-rho con-
tractor pumped out the water yeslef-
day that had accumulated Do the NO
Gando depot excavation, but the heaNS
rain OF last night win make it neces-
sarv for him To- do the work over again.
rbc sand. gravel and cement for tho
concrete is on the ground, and part or
the first course Of brick work is done.
However. the stormy weather in Wyo-
mug is delaying the quarrying or
stone.
Annual EXcursion-rhat the Elks
excursion 20 california ON Feb. VIII pe
the biggest and best ever attempted BY
the local lodge is evident from the
interest being manifested in the oNcur-
sion by the committee In charge of arr
ranrcmonts and by the public In gem
oral This will be the fourth event OF
the kind to be- offered the public by the
EllOs. and the fact that the excursion
costs one-third less than the regular
excursion fare on the road shows how
assured IS the success Of the undertake
ing. The committee I'm charge Of the
excursion is composed OF A. j. Davis,
exalted ruler: Thomas Homer, past
exalted ruler. A. w Raybould secre-
tary. s. c. Sheriff. and j. G., Leary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
COURT NEWS.
VERDICT is REDUCED.

A verdict awarding j. II Sisam Of
Bingham $3.50 Tor damage done 10
his crops by the fumes emanating
from the plant Of the United States
Smelling company was rendered in
the United States district court yesor-
day afternoon. The case was first
tried a year ago last November. when
the jury awarded the plaintiff damages
I'm tho sum OF Sl9l915 The attorneys
for the company protested. saying the
amount was far In excess OF the real
damage done. a motion for a new
trial was granted. and retrial Of
the case commenced week ago
Tuesday Yesterday afternoon the jury
returned a verdict for the reduced
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
IN Tm JUvENlLE oounr.

Two cases where children had boep
deserted by their parents were up be-
fore the Juvenile court his moruinp
An infant male child deserted IN IA
parents Nov. 2o last was committed
% the orphanage. The other hi,
lear-oid colorcd sim. named Teeun
Mumiord, Was giyou into the care of a
ME- council. colorcd woman Of This
Bon Bishop, another l7-year-ols ward
of the court who has been OUT on por-
ole since last September was faiind
guilty Of disrogafdine tho instrurtions
oi tht Judge, and was committed to
The Industrial school al Ogden.
ihe three hoyH each under age. WIN
were found playing pool ln m "tvbife
swan pool rocm one day last week
were discharged after receiving Il ~
we're repfinand hom Che juuge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
SLAP AT BUTTER RING

The local croamcrics are not having
am easy road boz This last EFFORT 20 boost
the retail price of butter to 40 lnlts
ono we'll known First South street
market man BIAS just got iu ~ cases 20
nuc stock from Cache and proposes
90 continue retailing at 80 cents-butter
trust or u0 butter trust There are fur
thcr Indications that go cent butter
may mot stay long on the market Then
eastern eggs are up To- Ai per case.
something almost unhcard of for ship
led-lu eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
PERSONALS.

George H. Odell has gone east on o.,
extended business trip.
Frank j. Hewlett left last night ON "a
10 days trip TO San Francisco.
A.. G.. Mackenzie Of the Bel T,l,
phone company has gone 90 Idaho oY
company business.
Gen. Supt. McKissig Of the Wost-
ern Union az Omaha, and Supt D.
Leonard Of Denver are at tho Knut,-
ford. They are here on a trip Of In
spcction.
Thomas Judd viii leave this evening
for his ST. George home. lie thinks
there are better prospects than cyor
for railroad TO the far southern Sci.
Element ON account Of the development
of that part Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
THIEVES USE NEW RUsE.
Woman Called From Apartments BY
supposed Messenger.

MES Brown living loo the "star"
roomiushouse. located at Che corner Of
rir-t south and West Temple. was
called to thc door or her room UfIs
morning. hy o. messenger who Informed
Nrr chat man was waiting to see lor
uu tho corner Of tho next block During
Der absence tuc room was entered np
two mon evidently accom- pilccs of enc
neCudu-WcaFrnHr hON After unug Ipr
trunks Hud hudiug nothing of value fIrl
turned mon attention tu another room.
From Whinh. after 81 hurried acatrh
and nndug only 40 BOO small phnnrc
thoY were aoeu to IeHrr. Thr police aIo
ROW busy ou ihc rarr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
SENATOR HOPKINS HAS
HARD ROW TO HOE

Springfield 49,. Jan. o-Tho joint r.s
sion of the house and senate on fte
election of o. United states senator ID.
iourncd this afternoon in a. deadlock af,
er i've lndccisive hallots had been taf.,
There was little huctuation iu the n,.,
ballot which gave 60 senator IIoptI,.
~ votes out OF ieS members OF the r,,
oral assembly present
An attempt 90 inject tho recount irto
The assembly was blocked By trs
speaker.
Adjournment was taken until tom,..
row
On the third ballot Frank q. r.,
den received seven votes. four coB.I,...
from Hopkins and one from Mason. roo.
Den received but three votes on the Bf,b
ballot.
There was no change in tho vote Oh.
the senate in the ballots after ulo a...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20

was Thought best not 90 take any action
ciatNc 90 Che contract until Mr Pol
lock should return.
u. y Armstrong Was the lowest bid
Der Ills oncr was $50 $50. which o.
considerable lower than the other bids
oi contractors. Tho other bids were
az follows. Nanderhorst Brothers. &la.-
go. Black a Lester. $50. 600. John Shea.
tloti0i George Curley $685. $50. A. a j.
Mcdonald and ID. ]. Armstrong s6A-
800. These bids Include the bare cone
siructiun work OF tho building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs.

Especial TO the "Ncws.)
Washington. ID. a.. Jan. W-Patcnts
issued. utah-T Bossard. Salt Lake
city clutch mechanism; G.. j. Ericsson.
salt Lake city. hat and coat hook. b
= Kelly salt Lake CITY miners cam
dlestlck and garment strotcher. g. Il.
LNheh san Lake CITY apparatus for
eAttactug liquids from ores or othcr
substances.
ldaho-k A. Vs. Brand Boise. milk
can cover y Goddard. Boise toilet cove
err j. JenNnsuu. oronuo wheel
wyoming NJ. Frauk. Cheyenne cop,bir-
remover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
ROBBERY BY WHOLESALE.
First Steal Horse and Buggy and Then
Load n With Plumber.


After stealing a horse and buggy be-
longing 20 W. j. Morton of Tenth West
and Tenth North streets. three youthful
burglars proceeded 20 the barn Of Pat
Moran on First South just below West
Temple street about 10 o'clock last night
and proceeded 60 load the buggy with
sacks OF oats. While one OF The young
men was throwing SACKS down from, the
loft the other, two were LOADING them
into the buggy. Their work was detect
ed by "a young man who happened TO
drive 20 the barn 10 leave "a horse there
ne quietly notified Patrolman George
Harris and the latter lost NO time I'M
getting 90 the scene.
Upon the arrival of Harris at the
barn. the youths saw him and started
90 run. Harris seized one Of them ard
matted another by threatening 20 shoot
The third managed 20 make his escape
Boa Che darkness.
names of William King and George
smith. AZ first they declared the Third
youth told them the oats belonged ID
him, and that il was am right 10 remove
them, but later when DO was learned
they had stolen the morse and buggy
they admitted their guilt They MA
evidently planned 10 make "a big haul
as they had prepared is sacks Of BATS
Co take away They will he charged
with burglary On the second degree. The
police are looking for tho third member
OF the gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
TROUBLE FOR DELINoUENTs.

There is more trouble brewing for poll
tax delnqucuts. or the county as the
case may be- as the county attorneys
office this morning followed tho pace
recently set by that of the city attor-
noy in It's efforts 90 collect This morn
Iug SD notices we're issued to doltnQuents
in West Jordan 10 the effect that the
county would bring suit for the collec-
ton Of the amounts due in the event OF
immediate settlement not being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
ITALIAN RELIEF FUND

Ihr Dcscret News subscription Dee
for the Italian unores fund closes
today though if amy amounts are rc-
ceiyed showing they were mailed cart
Ier Than inc 20th. they win boz publish
ed. otherwise they win boz returned to
fhe donors.
Todws ust of subscriptions is as
follows
WIN harrauuce Evanston. MFoN 90
Daniel GERHARD. Evanston. Nfo. 30
PcrCN a.. MauhcWsl Evanston.
Mlo. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
FIank Wilkes evanston. Nho-. 00
lsaholla blaCknood. Evanston,
Mlu. .....r....... .......... nn
Jas Brown Evanston Myo. . 900
Previously reported ..t.t.,..... hbt 20
Total .......,.....,....tssa7o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
oNE mrNpREn nANs-

Yesterday Leona Whiuin. a woman
on the town, was arraigned before
Judge Bowman on the charge Of yag-
rancy. She pleaded guilty and was
given a chance 10 leave the city. Time
for sentence was fixed for this morning
at 10 o'clock and Judge Bowman pro-
nounced sentence OF 100 days ln the
county Jail. IL is said the woman has
ieft town but the sentence win hang
over her and N she returns within that
time win boz taken into custody and
serve out the sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
sTABBING AFFAIR IN SALOON.
George Sorenson Victim Of Henry
Hardin I'm the "Occan Bar


A stabbing ARRAY In which George
Sorenson, aged 29, married, and re-
siding at 347 east Second South. was
the victim. took place at the ocean
Bar" saloon. located ON State street.
just south Of Second South this after
noon. Sorenson, who is a teamster, in
company with man named Henry
Hardin. and a number Of other team
ters were drinking together when
Soreuson and Harding came to words.
AS Hardin approached Soronson, Sor-
enson put his hands lightly on the
shoulders OF the former. Hardin sud-
denly pulled out a long bladed pocket
knife and inflicted a severe cash In the
abdomen Of SorcnsOn. The assallant
then escaped by way OF the back door
Sorenson walked to police headquart-
ers, accompanied by his friends. where
an examination was made Of the
wound, but refused 10 let the police
surgeon attend TO the injury saying
that he preferred TO have II attended 10
at home. and left the station. The
police are on the lookout for Hardin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
OPEN BIDS FOR EXCHANGE.
ID. y Armstrong Lowest Tender for
Building in EKciiango Place.

Bids have been opened for Coo build
.ng of Che now home of Che Salt lala
siock and Mining exchange. although
ths contract viii not boz awarded for
scnro uf President James A. Pollock
1f the exchange.
The bids were opened Monday in thr
office of the architect for tho huilnnE
j. A.. craig ln thc absence of Mr
Pollock. me matter WAS passed up no
the vice president w. j. Browning n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
POLICE MAKE QUEER FIND.
Greenbacks Found Tucked Away in
An Old Pipe

An old man giving his name as
Jacob Dolvani. and looked as though
water had been placed under a bar.
was picked up by Police officer Pierce
police headquarters nothing OF value
was found upon him save an old greasy
pipe. Something about the pipe at
tracted the attention of Jail Desk
Seargcnt Pierce. however. and upon
close examination a secret spring was
revealed which upon being pressed,
opened disclosing $4,000 I'm crisp
new greenbacks, securely tucked away
therein. The old man Is thought 10
be demented and an examination will
be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
UNION PACIFIC PASSENGER
TRAIN NO. q DERAlLED

Especial TO the "NewaD
Rock Springs. Wyo. Jan. 20 -ts,.,
hound passenger train number q wac
derailed this morning east OF u. T.. coal
HhutPi Two Pullman coaches urr.
turned over Cause OF accident ~
broken rail- No one was hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
DIED

MORRIS.-In this city. Jan. Is tord
Morris I'm his thirty-scventh wear
Funeral services were held from tbe
=. ID. Evans mortuary chapel TODAY. af
REGAN.-in this city Jan H. 1aa
Michael Rcgan Of Hevhurn Ida ~
his forty-eighth year.
Remains were shippcd 10 Halo.
Mont, for interment
JACOBSEN. c.. OF Murrs, o.,
the Groves J.. ID. s. hospital. aged n
years Of appendicitis, Jan Do
Funeral notice later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20

n. r. Evans. Florist. SO s. Main 81
Floral designs a specially. Phone O6t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20
CONSUMPTION or EGGS ~ GEL
MANY.

A consular report just published
here shows that last year Germany
her own poultry industry being unable
90 supply demand. imported $4,000
600 worth OF eggs This represented
about 3.OOu.00O. 900 Of eggs Boo number
cor am average of as per capla. Euro
pcan Russia and Austria
supplied most of these eggs and near
lp AN tine balance was shipped into
Germany from tho Balkan States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-20

Southern congressman have been
trying for years TO secure legislation
that viii check what they call gam
bling ln cotton Recently am effort
was made 20 get I'm an amendment to
the criminal code bill which would
shut out the alleged "widc traders
who buy and sell the neecy staple
without over owning "a bale. from
using the mails. but the house refused
to adopt &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

KENNEPOHL-The funeral of Har-
ry Kennepohl who died Sunday at
Peoria. ILL.,. will be held Friday morn
ing at st. Andrews church at 3
o'clock. Burial will be in the GENE
terry of the same. The body arrived
this morning from Peoria and was
taken to the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl. 12S South
Sixth street. Friends may call at any
time. He was q corporal in Company
H. Third regiment, Tennessee Volun-
teers in the Spanish American war.
He was also a member of the bartend.
ers union.
Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Sample,
312 North Thirteenth street, girl;
third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyers, 72
Laurel street. girl; third child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lackatt. 1880
Sheridan street, boy: first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Wesler. GaAI
Road, boy; eighth child.
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Redmond and Birdtrice Ralph
both OF Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
w. H. Shott Presents Proposed
Contract to City Off,
Gals Today.
OFFERS SHARE PROCEEDS
FLAT RATE OF 20 CENTS PER Gu
BIG FOOT AND A GUARANTEED
TEMPERATURE IN COOLEST
WEATHER, FEATURES.

W. H. Shot of Chicago, today sub
bitted to the board of public works
and the council committee a hot wat
er heating plant franchise. Owing to
thee late hour the franchise was laid
before the officials all of its terms
could not be learned. It is understood
that Shott guarantees to keep hot
water temperature OF 200 degrees
when the weather is 20 degrees be-
low Zero It is also understood that
he will pay the city one-haf of the
revenues of the proposed plant. A flat
rate of 20 cents per cubic foot is pro-
vided. Shiveley & Shiveley, who were
at first associated with Shot, an
nounced this afternoon that they had
withdrawn from the deal. The con-
tract of the local company, which
proposes erecting plant here, was
not submitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
CARRIED WIDOW
UP CHURCH STEPS
TO HEAR SERMON
CONTINUED From Page One.)
Continued From Page One.)

reported as saying. Other stories are
current about the numerous threats al
legged to have been uttered by the
Railsbacks against the members of the
Meek family.
the day of the shooting. He is &C
customed to working outdoors and is
Of strong, athletic physique. He is
allowed the privileges of the corridors
at the county Jail, but the confinement
is becoming irksome to him. He
talks Of the affair to the other prison
ers in a calm. dispassionate manner
and continues in his attitude of stolid
indifference. He is firmly convincei
in his own mind that his act was JUS
titled.
10 Resting Easy.
Frank Railsback. Jr., the only men,
Der OF the warning factions to be in
jured seriously is resting easy at the
hospital. His condition this after
noon was reported as very favorable.
The physician and attendants at the
hospital expect his entire recover
within short time. At present it is
not believed the leg will be stiff, nor
cause permanent injury. The bones
escaped, as did also the tendons.
Further light on the subject of the
fence that proved the cause OF the dou-
BILE tragedy. has been shed by County
Surveyor Howard. MIR. Howard was
called into the case several weeks ago
to determine the boundary line be-
tween the Meek and Railsback farms.
Mr.. Howard went to the place and aft.
err locating the southeast corner Of
the railsback farm offered to run the
east line of the farm north according
to the deed.
Entered Objections.
To this the Railsbacks objected
They claimed the fence that was re
moved about four years ago. when
Meek put up the woven wire fence that
proved the bone of contention had
been on the right line. They insisted
this line be accepted. The surveyor
| told them he knew nothing about the
line Of the old fence. and il they want
ed that accepted he had nothing more
to do with the matter. He did not
run the line.
! 1t was claimed Monday by Frani
Railsback, ST.. that his sons did MOI
intend to destroy the Meek fence, blu,
only set 1t back to where they claimed
the line really was He said line O
stakes had been set for this purpos,
Saturday. but that some time durini
the night the stakes had been pulled
up.
The elder Railsback was in an i'm
proved condition today. He is re
gaining strength and recovering from
the nervous attack he suffered yester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
STRIKE BLOW At
CHARITY CRATER
No Longer Will He Be Able to
Work the So Called
"Sympathy" Game.
LIST OF CHARITY CASES
WILL BE KEPT AND LOCAL CHAR
TABLE AGENCIES WILL BE
ABLE TO TELL WHO THE WOR.
THY POOR ARE.

More frequent reports will be made
by the different agencies Of the
Council of Charities. in the future. ac-
cording % plans made at the meeting
of the council yesterday afternoon at
the Y. M. c. A. chapel. In this man
ner, line may be kept by each soci-
ETY. on all charity patients and what
the different organizations are doing
for them. There are a number OF
poor persons who graft at the expense
Of the different agencies of charity.
The council secretary will receive a
report from each branch Of the coun-
Gil each month. in which will be shown
the kind Of aid given and to whom it
was given. The agency will in return
be notified by the secretary what the
other agencies are doing. The organ
ization includes the different township
trustees, the Associated Charities.
Flower Missions. Penny club, Woman's
Relief Corps and other charitable So
cieties.