davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Eleanor McMaster, the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William a. sc
Master Of "a Ninth East street. was
married 10 Earl Kenneth Dyer OF san
Francisco at high noon today at the
family residence Judge Alexander
McMaster performed the cermony and
only a few intimate friends OF the FAM
lily were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer
left FOR San Francisco at 2.l5 o'clock
this afternoon whore they viii make
their home.
Miss RamOlo King gave n large or
pheum party yesterday followed by a
luncheon at Franklin's the table hav-
ing for a centerpiece "A basket OF pink
and white asters and ferns. and covers
being laid for So guests including Miss
Zula Houtz OF Provo. Miss Winnifncd
Brice. Miss Merco Lewis, Miss lreno
Hanson. Miss Marian Obandorfer
Miss Mary Hall0ran, Miss Margaret
Walker, Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss
Shirley Palmer of cleveland. Ohio;
Miss Aileen Mcmillan, thc Misses Bry-
an and Grizzelle Houston Miss Nil
dred Lane. Miss Elizabeth Lane. Mis-
LILLIAN Lane, Miss Gala Crane, Miss
Files Yeates, Miss Alice Niblcy. Miss
Margaret Mcclure. Miss Iedn 3eebc.
Miss Bernice Openhcimcr. Miss Leigh
Whittemore Miss Madeline Mdtz.
Miss Gladys McConaughy. Miss Doro-
thy Colburne Miss Edith Godhc. Miss
Josephine Wen. Miss Dorothy Rook-
Hdge Mles GLADYS savage Miss Nir-
gina Beatty, Mis- Irene Leonard, Miss
Marguerite Stewart, Miss Gertrude
Hanson, Miss Margaret Werner and
the chaperone, Mrs. q, W. Dunyon
Miss Bessie Felt II guest OF honor
this afternoon az card party given
by AIRS ", F smith and Mrs ".
Timpson az the home ~ the former.
tho amusement being 500 The rooms
are decorated with profnsion of sun
flowers aud goldenglow the table bon
the diuincroom having Tor a center
piece cut glass bowl filled with sun
noWerg Assisting Ia serving are tho
Mrfes Margaret Whitney and Georgia
Felt. and about 50 guests are present
col and Mrs Walter g. Scott have
returned fon Minnesota whore they
have spent 1he summer
Miss Dora Wright o. logan IL the
guest Of Mrs. J. y. spencer.
Last night Miss syble Sheriff. enter
tained In honor of her cousin Mrs. y
- 80, Frrou oisro. the r~r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
THE Old BABBITT HOUSE ON THIRp WEsT sTREET

Another old landmark is disappear
ing ip the demolition of the old
Rabbit house at the northeast cor
ner OF The square oa which stands the
oregon short Line passenger station.
D. viii be much missed bN old timers.
as matter OF sentiment. but thc
building has passed tho period OF its
usefulness and must go the way of
an such things According TO the best
rcColiections of Hon. John n. Game.
the Rabbit house was erected I'm
1852. a two story adobe brick. with
two wings. made from handhcWn
fimbcrs and handmade nails, while
the adobe brick were evidently made
to last as long as the pyramids Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Mrs. Marie Goldberg who for the last
eight years has been subjected to cruel
treatment at the hands Of her husband
John Goldberg. junk dealer. obtained
a divorce yesterday In Judge Morse $
court Goldberg was ordered TO pay
her $50 a month alimony and she was
given the custody Of their six children.
on several occasions she says that
Goldberg beat her aud the children
threatening TO kill them. They were
married here on June g. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Jean Blackburn OF Loa.
Andrew s Wilkinson NJ Ogden and
Oralic Cragon Of Idaho Falls, Ida.
Ernest NJ. Han Of salt Lake city and
Marian Hendricks OF Richmond.
Roscoe T. Eiley OF Bountiful and
Julia \. Chales OF Salt Lake city.
f. ~. Chapman and Clarissa y. Goss
of salt Lake city
Alma Elkins and Laura NJ Widdi-
son Of Salt lake city.
William l.. Rich OF Garland and
Elizabeth j. Smith OF Woods Cross.
Frank c. Lemaster and Mary G. Nc
Lean OF Denver.
MILFORD Baird OF Syracuse and Ger
tl-udo Luck Of Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Mia Spencer Horne Dan S. Spencer.
now assistant general passenger agent
of the oregon Short Line, began his
career there as an office boy. while
". $. Young now cashier OF the Des-
eret National bank. James sharp.
Francis cope. ana other well known
citizens of this city were once employ
ed there.
The Rabbit house was built by
Secretary of State Alvin Babbtt who
Was afterwards Killed by the Indians
II had for many years been used for
railroad offices but is now being
cleared away 90 make room for a.
fine grass lawn the railroad company
proT oscs to lay out there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

was rincclN auair-in lts day. like
The old Snow mansion at the SOUTH
east corner OF Third East and South
Temple streets and the old Spencer
house ON state street General Sup
crintendent John sharp had his Of
fces there. where many important
meetings pf the officials and direc-
tors Of the old Union Pacific. Utah
Central and Utah Southern roads
were held. these roads being az tho
time included in the Gould interests
The Babbitt house was first oc-
cur led by the late Daniel Spencer
and family. being tho early childhood
homo OF Aurelia Emma. John D.. Jose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

DR. Abernethy. the great English
physician, said Watch your kidneys.
When they are affected, life IS in
danger" Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy kidneys, corrects urin-
airy irregularities. and tones up the
whole system. r. J hin Drug Co. THE
Never Substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
WHY?
WY

From a small brg.nung the sale nno
use OF Chamberlalu's cousin HemedE
las extended 10 nN parts or lhe hlteu
Whvr Because 70 has proved especl" y y
valuable for coughs and colds. FOR s"le
by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS.
Meoiing Of the season Occasion
'"r hig iIousewarmlng.

,''h society of engineers oosa.
be- e..... '''s 'i che season last night
sumrs n IN Won attended house.
.eEh0nrr heN euauOrs room lO9
~ rasa felns, technical pane,.s Mil
lltd A. '.f month. Tie soflefv ~
Ahmr ~. itpiesenird az the American
Nv ~ ltifaa to be held az Goidfeid
'NNf"ifico ri'r-iatinr III u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs Frank = johnson en-.
tertained delightfully."- last night about
10 guests. tho time being spent with
cards ana dancing. Tho rooms were
prettily decorated with sinfowcrs and
asiers and Miss Emma Zane and Mis-
Hcneve Savage assisted in serving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Miss Edna Evans IS guest or honor
al kensington this afternoon given
by Mrs. Henry Wiseman and tonight
viii be entertained at a musicale 90
be- given by Mr.. and Mrs Mutual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Miss Blench Martin enterains this
Afternoon az cards for Miss Alma
Frost who Is the guest OF Mrs. James
langdon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

lors being decorated IN pink and white
asters Bnd the dinlnRroom ina purple
ana white with the Same flowers Tho
ovcning was spent with cards amt
music, the prizes being won BIZ Miss
Selma stanford and Mrs. win cam
crOn.
Midshinman n. &. f.ec OF ANNAPOLIS
was guest ~ honor last night az a bail
given by lieut. ard Mrs Alvah Loo
At tho post, the decorations heinz
American lass and naval pcnnants
used With anchors OF sunnowers The
post band furnished music for tho
dancers and about $50 guests vcro
present Including a number from the
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SHE NEVER CAME BACK.

They were married in Ottawa. Ohio.
about six years ago They lived IN
Salt Lake for nearly three years. Last
September Mrs. Barrett wanted 10 20
to Denver to visit some friends BAR
rett secured her transportation. After
she reached there she sold their furni-
ture which was stored there and went
back TO her home i'm Columbus, Ohio.
She is now there and refuses to re-
turn to her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Miss Dora Wright o. Logan IL the
guest OF Mrs. J. u. Spencer
Last night Miss syble Sheriff. enter
tanned In honor 81 her cousin Mrs =.
So ~" r'sro. The r~r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

Col and Mrs Walter s. Scott have
returned from Minnesota where they
have spent The summer
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
SATURDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

The, following are the entries for
Saturday, the opening day OF the sum
mer meeting at the Windsor track:
First Race--Six furlongs. 3-year- olds
Briggs, "a, Marchmonot. 80. Miss sain,
l02; .Hasty Agnes. 102; Valley Stream.
lO2: Hyperion H., 1O5. Blagg los; Sir
Edward, l0s: Al Muller. 1os.
est. James entry.
oids: Motzie. 81: Tommy Wood. 81:
Colonel Jot. 100: Lord Elan, 102; Belle
Glenn, i02; Banives, los; Judge Walton.
lO5: g. Il. Patten, los; Gallant Pirate,
ilS Star Wave, lis; Eye White ",hu IL. ~;
! is miles selling: Pedro. IS; Male
bott. loo: .vesme' lo2: -Mystiner. iO3;
Giles. 1o6. Reidmoore. ia.
900. 1 is miles, s-ysar,olds and up:
Michael Angelo, Sc All Red. 100; Gret-
ma Green, 101 Retimoore, 100; Green
Seal. los; The Minks. l0I; Old Honesty
lOs; Tourenne, Ill; Hand Bridge. lie
oids and UP. selling: MARY Condolences
1Oi Maud VSigsbee. 105. Alteration, LOG;
Mortclaiar, 1Of: The 1horne. I07; Haber
los; San Primo, los; Minot. los; Uncle
Toby. Ito; confessor' III FL Dorado
sixth Race--Seyen furlongs, 4-ycar-
olds and up, selling: 'Grande Dame
100; Night Mist. los: Grenesque. l05
Elder, IOT; Dennis Stafford. lO7; Hart
Grisweil los; 'Tom Dolsn. III. Pooling
III; Orlandot. 49, Roseboro. 49,
Seventh Race--One mile. 3-year-olds:
'Ludhiana, %. Olive May. iot; Core
monious. i0}; 'Gerrymander. i06; Proc
ia. iO Pink f Inen "a ca5o SfPe'i iS
Harriet Rowe 1914 .Ragman los; Sill
verin. i0s Mrs. Sewell. III; steel. lis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
RETURNS AND DENIES HE
STOLE BANKS FUNDS
Assistant Cashier Of Upton institu-
tlon Had Been Fishing-Short-
ACE 10 Placed at 100000.

Upton. Ind, July 30.-Noah Il.
Marker, assistant cashier OF the First
National bank. returned to Upton this
morning after an absence OF SIX days
and denies fatty that, he stole any OF
the funds Of the bank. Marker ad-
mitted that he was frightened over
the bond transaction In which he fear
ed his bank would lose money and
while greatly worried left the city.
II went to Indianapolis last Satur-
day night and left there for st. Louis.
From st. Louis I went fishing at a
resort, 70 miles from that city.
have always intended returning and
l am here to face the charges" he
said.
Marker would make no statement.
referring inquirers to his attorneys.
National Bank Examiner Weir de-
clares the banks cash and securities
are short $4,000.
The First National bank was closed
last Monday, following a meeting OF
the directors, who posted this sign on
the door:
This bank 10 closed because It's as
sistant cashier has absconded with all
OF It's cash"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
ASKED To TWIST
STORY, man SAYS
Witness Against Boy Accused Of
Stealing Mail Bag Springs Sensa-
tion-Inquiry Will Follow.
oUEEN VICTORIA.

Investigation as to what influence.
IL any. was brought TO bear upon wit
nesses may follow the hearing OF
Friday morning before Commissioner
Finney in regard to the charge of
stealing a mail bag preferred against
Lester Kinnell, Delray boy, and son
Of former president OF that section
when II was village.
II ls alleged against young Kinnell
that he was seen with another youth
In the d., T.. e. /, yards IN Delray with
the mail bag in question. Ed Snyder
q railroad yardman. testified to see
ing the Two boys with the bag and to
their dropping IL and running away
from him.
The sensation came when he stated
that he had been approached and ask
ed to say that he could not positively
identify Kinnell. He had refused to
twist his testimony, however.
Young Kinnell testified that he had
caught a freight train the night of
Monday, July 10. and gone to lonia
with some hoboes. He said he was
In that city the next day when the
yardman testified to seeing him have
the stolen pouch.
George A. Rose, brakeman. said
he had found four tramps In the Ice
box Of a refrigerator car at Grand
Ledge on the morning OF Tuesday,
July 20, and that he was sure Kinnell
was one OF them. Another witness
who told the ofiicers after Kinnells
arrest that he saw the boy in Del
ray. Tuesday, decided when on the
stand that he must have seen him
Monday. He admitted that Kinnell
bad convinced him II was Monday.
Kinnell was bound over to the grand
Jury In $500 bail
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
WANTS $4,000 FROM COP.
VIM. Smith Claims Illegal Arrest BY
PatroIman Walsh.

Patrolman James Walsh Is named az
defendant In suit for damages hled
In the circuit court, Friday. by VIII
liam Smith. q painter and decorator.
who conducts a large rooming house
ON Third-st,, near Michigan-ave. Smith
charges false arrest, claiming that ths
degradation of being escorted through
the streets by a policeman and com
PEELED to appear In police court was
both humiliating and injurious to his
reputation. He asks for $4,000.
Recently Smith had trouble with
one OF his roomers, and alleges that
the man threatened TO do him up.
AS a means OF protection he fixed up
a billy out OF piece OF gas pipe.
On July %, 1909, trouble threatened
and Smith called Patrolman Walsh
into the house TO preserve order. Tho
officer saw the billy protruding from
Smiths pocket, and at once placed
him under arrest He was arraisned
In, police court the next day, and after
the first question OF his attorney. "A.
II. Markham, was discharged. He
testified that he was In his own house
when the officer saw the billy. JUS
tice Stein ruled that a man had
right TO carry billy or cannon on
his own premises, and that the Of
fcer had no business to arrest him.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
ARGOT HAL AND DR..
JACK TAKE HEATS.
Fair Grounds Track Is Lightning
Fast-Aileen Wilson Choice for
Free. For-All Pace.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS, DE-
TROIT. Mich, July 30.-veteran per-
formers had their day In the conclud-
ing afternoon of the local Grand Cir
cult meeting. the free-for-all pace and
the exhibition mile Of Hamburg Belle
being the features. The former event
brought out run of speculation very
similar to that which preceded the
N. & M. In this case Aileen Wilson
was the medium instead OF Margin
and her owner. A. II. Bronson, Of New
Haven, Conn, varied the usual pro-
ceedure by buying big stack of tick
cts himself. So pronounced was the
Wilson movement that the speculation
took the form OF individual selling OF
the fast mare against the field. the lat
ter being favorite at $50 to $50.
Sterling Mckinney was esteemed an
even choice against his field in the
fast trot. The other races did not
seem attractive to the spectators
Hamburg Bellies attempt at record
was booked for o'clock. The track
was lightning fast, having dried out
from pole to rail. The Bosun was
favorite In the 2:24 pace at $50 to s35
for Lady Elgin. $40 for Argot Hal, and
$40 for big field. Orc Bellini was
best liked In the 2:25 trot.
Summaries:
2:24 PACE, THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
First Heat-Argot Hal, b. b.. by
Brown Hal &c. Benyoi). won: Ange-
line (Stone), second; w. D. s. (Saund-
ers) third: Sidney r. (McGarvin) 1,
fourth; The Bosun (Cox). nth; Chap
lain Root Mccarthy. sixth; Lady FL
gin (McLane). seventh; Mary X. (Mc-
Mahon). eighth. Time. All "a.
2:25 TRoT-THREE IN FIVE HEATS
First Heat-Dr. Jack. q. b.. by Shea
Alcyone murphy, won; My Gift
(Saunders). second; Telemachur "a.
third; Orc Bellini (Dicker-
SOM, fourth. Time. 2:12 3-4.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
II. A. Evers, oratlot-Ave. Resident.
10 Seriously Injured.

F. A. Evers. OF No. 28S Gratiot-ave-.
was run over by an automobile In
charge Of Mrs. F. A. Foster. No. 124
Charlotte-ave., at State and Rowland
SITS, shortly before 10 o'clock Friday
morning. He was painfully hurt and
was taken to st. Mary's hospital In
East End ambulance. When examin-
ed there, no bones were found to be
broken. but the physicians were led
to believe that he had suffered inter
nal injuries.
Evers was riding bicycle and COM
ing west on the north side of State-st..
alongside of Sherman car. The au-
tomobile, which contained Mrs. Fos-
ter. her son. another woman and
baby, was coming north on Rowland
at. and turned across In front OF the
street car. Evers turned TO one side,
evidently figuring that the auto would
pass behind him. II passed up toward
the left.hand curb OF the street. how
ever. knocking him down and the
front wheels passing over him.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 30.-In its per-
fected form the new tariff bill was
submitted TO the house today.
II came from the hands of Chair
man Payne, leading house conferee, as
the report of the joint conference
committee that had struggled for
twenty-one days In its efforts to rec
oncile the differences in the house and
senate bills. and at the same ticIe TO
meet the views OF President Taft.
The bill, as reported by The confer
ees. will first be disposed CT III the
house and then go over to the senate.
II Ii possible that the house will be
able 10 take vote on il by tomorrow
night Under the rules OF legislation.
IL cannot be amended In either house.
II must be accepted. rejected. or re.
ierred back to the conference commit
tee That Il will be accepted, will go
tc the president for his signature and
will become q law within the next
week or 10 days, Is the general pre-
diction made here today.
As to the big question whether the
bill Is revision upward or downward,
there Is the contradictory argument
that seems to 90 with all tariff bills.
Members Of the committee declare
that the measure will be OF benefit 10
the country in lower duties on neces-
saries and higher rates on luxuries.
Opponents OF the bill charge that the
rates average from one to three per
cent higher than those OF the Dingley
law and that little relief has been ar
forded en- the articles most used by
the people.
The announcement that the report
would 60 to the house today, was SUI
flcient to attract great assemblage
for the special sessions. Members
who had gone to the seashCre or to
their homes had been called in by tel
egraph and every possible effort had
been made by the whips of both sides
to bring or the largest possible at
tendance. The political and economic
ISSUES involved were OF the aighes.
importance md the massing OF forces
was pressed with an energy warrant
ed by the value Of the stake.
Chairman Payne. OF the ways AMI
means committee. gray. fori1. portly
but serene, despite the months Of
rackh,g work called for Dy The bill,
was the center OF interest. Tie secur-
ed recognition soon after the openirg
prayer, and 'os !, into thu arena The
pone Of what promises 20 lie the live.
Hest sort Of contention during the en-
suing week. He stated that he had
an investigation made. based on the
(Contisued On Page Eighty
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
VIM. GORMAN IS FREED.
Jeffries Believes Alleged Gambler
Rather Than Capt. Sprott.


William German, arrested in a raid
on a poker game In the Detroit Bowl
ing club rooms. on May 80. last. was
acquitted by Justice Jeffries. Friday
noon. OF the charge Of maintaining
gaming room.
Police Capt. James Sprott. OF Grand
River station, who took personal
charge OF the raid, and seized guam
tity OF chips, playing cards and other
paraphernalia, was the principal wit
ness against German. Sprott testified
that German had admitted to him that
ne was running the poker game. Sprott
said that he had known German for
some time.
But German. when he took tho
stand, denied that he had admitted TO
Sprott that he had been running tho
game. He also said that he never
saw Capt. Sprott before the night OF
the raid.
81 don't believe" said Justice JEFF
fries, in dismissing the case, that
German ever told Sprott that he was
running a poker game, and there IS
not enough evidence to hold him other
wise"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
STOLE FROM BENEFACTRESS.
Alice Moore Robbed Woman Who Aid
ed Her When Distressed.

Alice Moore, an 1S-year-old girl
whose parents. live at No, 70 Beech
ST.. was fined $40 with the option OF
80 days In jail. by Justice Jeffries.
Friday morning, when she pleaded
guilty to the theft Of a watch and
chain from Mrs. Tessie Breen, OF
Congress-st. east.
The girl was found In the Tint house
at 1870 o'clock Friday morning by
Truant Offcer Jordon, who took her
away from her male companion. and
locked her up In the central statiop.
She had gone to Mrs. Breen's home a
few days ago. pleading that she was
without money. and obtained a room.
only to disappear with Mrs. Breen's
watch and chain. which she pawned
for $40.
Last November. Alice stole her own
mothers watch. and pawned II. for
which she was sent to the House OF
the Good Shepherd for a time. Her
relatives later obtained her release.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
STEAMER TEARS BIG HOLE
IN BOATS PORT SIDE
Burlington Tries To Make Landing at
Canal and Chances off, Hitting Wild
ener Above Water Line.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July
90.-(Special.) The steamer Bufiing-
ton, up-bound. light. while making a
landing at the lower entrance to the
Canadian canal late last night struck
the north pier and glanced of hitting
the steamer widener, which was just
coming out of the canal. The Bufflng-
tons. anchor caught the Widener on
the port side and ripped hole about
40 feet long and four feet above the
water line. The Burlington sustained
damage TO It's plates forward and will
have to make repairs at its destina-
ton before loading. All damage was
above the water line and both steam
ers proceeded.