davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Tbirty.tirst Warl-!A farewell mis-,
sinnnrv testimonial will be rendered
cider YoungDers in the Twcnty-tirst
ward Westinghouse Friday night prioI
to his departure on Il mission 10
sweden. While the entire program Is
not vet announced among those who
will appear on the program are: John
p, Robinson, Eliht CAL, Mrs. Bur-
ton-Colcs. Mile Williams. Laura
Pauson, Adolpi BroX, Jr.. the choir.
n ladies' quartet, and Misses Ensign,
Alley and Fowler Fl
Nineteenth Wnrd-P. 0. Peterson
will be given farewell entertainment
In the Nineteenth ward hall on Nov. u.
prior to his departure on n mission to
sweden A splendid program, consist
Ing OF some of the best talent In the
city will be there. All cordially In
vited.
Tenth Nnrtl-One hundred children
OF the primary OF the Tenth ward
viii play "a Visit to Grandpa" In the
Tenth ward amusement hall Thursday
and Friday evenings, Nov Ills. The
play will be given under the direction
or the Primary association. The pro-
;Cceds will be for the benefit OF the new
Westinghouse The public are Invited
to attend.
Forest DaJc-Therc will be choir
concert at tho Forest Dale amnse-
ment hall Friday Nov@1S, The choir,
which Is under the direction of I.
Albert Hooper, viii he assisted bS local
and outside talent, and an excellent
program will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
STUDENTS TO HONOR
FOUNDERS DAY
Activities Among DEPARTMENTS Of Il. u.
S. U. in Full Swing-Nlidwlntcr
Term Begins Nov. IL.

Preparations are under way for an
all-day celebration of founders day on
the 18th. 1t will be honored according
to custom. There are only few of the
men who started the school yet living,
but those will have the gratifying ex-
perIence of viewing the big project that
they Graded. After the program in
the forenoon in Barratt hail. and the
historical march, athletic events will
be featured in the Deseret gymnasium
There is q tug of war scheduled be-
tween the Business college and high
School department. Also there will be
Jumping with and without the spring
board, and three and one lap races
on tho running track.
r. w. Kirkham, principal of the
business college, was the guest of
President Widtsoe at the Agricultural
college last week. He was much in
terestcd in the work of the depart
mcnts of the northern college.
The mid winter term. which Is de-
signed principally for farmers sons,
starts Nov. a. Although this depart
ment has always been filled with ma
ture students who have, during the
silent months, learned to take care
of the business end of their interests,
q special effort will be made this year
to induce young married men to attend
Tho commercials give their first ball
Friday night in the Lion House. Fo'-
lowing the policy adopted N n mass
meeting OF this class It was Y strictly
invitation affair. and no gate receipts
were collected Each student pays Il
dollar FOR student activities, which un-
titles him to the benefits thereof. This
,1,Dn ,onp, which hoS furnished most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
SPECIAL ARRIVES TONIGHT.
Railroad Men Entertain ut CONNER
ciul Club for Scenic Trip


The railroad mems banquet at the
Commercial club this evening VIII be
attended by many prominent officials.
Including former Senator w. a. CLARK,
r. T.. Wells and II. Il. Van Housen.
president. general manager; and super
intendent, Salt Lake, Route: Nv, IL.
Bancroft, vice president and general
manager Oregon Short Line. II. w.
Clarke and J. G. Daily. vice president
and generll superintendent Denver 6,
RIO Grande: G. w, Vallery. general
manager Colorado Midland, and others,
over 100 acceptances have been re-
ceived to the invitations. and commit
tccs have arranged for the event. Mu-
sic. addresses and vaudeville numbers
viii be included in the program.
Vjce PresidantD. II, Grayiwill pre-
side in the absence of President w. Il.
Yeo, who has been called to Montana
to meet a party OF officials OF the
Pennsylvania lines. On the musical
program are numbers scheduled by
Prof j. j. Mcclellan. Willard tWelhc
and Fred G.. Graham. TIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MAYBEMADEP PERMANENT
Enthusiastic Response Meets Efforts Oh
Committees From Ladies'
Literary Society.

Enthusiastic response has met the
efforts of the committees appointed
from the Ladies Literary club In be-
half of the continuation of the
Symphony orchestra. Mrs. a. H.
Peabody. chairman OF the musical
section, who has the direction of the
work. reports most successful cam
paign so far. and is confident from
the spirit in which her efforts have
been met that the. symphony will re-
ceive enough support to make 1t a
permanent institution in the city. Sew
eral of the big educational institu-
lions have sgniiied their interest. in
practically pledging large attendance
from among the pupils, and several
local ministers have promised to In
terest their respective parishes In the
effort to perpctuate Salt Lakes great
miisfcal organization. This With the
personal canvass being made in selling
tickets, promises to preserve the or
ganization ut least for a time, until
perhaps some endowment. or deserved
patronage of the public puts 1t per-
manently on its feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
PREDICTS EARLY SETTLEMENT
y. A. Cunningham Discusses Disturb
nnccs In Mexico.

ia Cunningham Of this city. who
has extensive plantation interests in old
Mexico. says the row in the City of
Mexico will be short lived II is n
uase of six one way and half n dozen
the other. Texas people caught II Mex
lean citizen had burned him at the
stake for murder, instead of trying
him through the usual and proper
channel Of legal procedure. llnsreturn.
mobs in the Mexican capital showed
their displeasure of doing this way. by
engaging nYhwlessr acts! themselves.
When asked why an attack Should
be made on the offices of The Mexican
Herald, Mr. Cunningham said The Her
aid Is an American newspaper subsl-
died to the extent of $1,000 per month
by the government to look after Its
interests. which the paper certainly
does, and The Herald. on account OF
being conducted by Americans. came
in for its share Of local dspleasuro,
Mr. Cunningham thinks the storm will
blow over in very short order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
HOMES SEEKS DIVORCE.
Acquitted of Sl,cppard Murder, He
Would he Rid OF Wife.

Less than "a hours after John a:
Jones was acquitted of the charge OF
murder. he brought suit in the dis
trict court for divorce from the wife
whose liaison with Arthur f, Sheppard
the scenic artist, was directly RESPONSE
bic for the encounter at the Welling-
ton hotel on July 10, resulting In Shep-
pard's death.
The divorce suit Is the beginning OF the
last net In the story of complete es.
arrangement between John A. Jones and
Vclma Cowdin Jones. lniidelity Is me
charge upon which the action for d.
yorce is based and Arthur Il. Sheppard,
the murdered man, is named as core :
spondent. The plaintiff charges MS
wife and Sheppard with Intimacy at Il
place unknown to him on July ID OF
this year and at other times between
ian II and July is this year. mo
unfaitbfulncss of the wife. he asserted,
caused him great and deep mental an
gush. -.
II is thought that Mrs. Jones viii not
contest the suit. From her actions IN
court it was evident that the only feel
Ing she had toward her husband was
ouo of curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
nd 10 the hospitablc way in which they

and 10 the hospitable way in which they
We're treated.
In her capacity as Relief society
worker shcSwas frequently called upon
to assist her neighbors; she was ever
ready to lend helping hand. with her
sunny disposition she invariably
chccred and benefited the sick ana ar
.lictcd She was of social dlsposi-
ton. always doing her part nj social
gatherings.
Mrs Kendall has been quite sufferer
for the past two wears. and the M
mediate cause OF her death VAS di't-
tctes and heart trouble.
She was the mother of eight children,
seven OF whom survive her. she also
had six grandchildren. No better evil
dcnce could be given us 10 her popular
ity than that of her funeral services
which were held III IL ann, Sunday,
Nov. G. More than 200 vehicles fol-
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place. and the hall In which the
services were held would not hold moro
than onc-third of the people DESTROYS
OF attending. All of the speakers paid
glowing tributes to her memory. Re-
marlss we're made by Charles Taggart,
John Ray, Alex Dawson, Levi Harmon,
John Hooper and Alvn Scoville; also
President Hyrum Grant. and Councils
ors Jesse NJ Smith and James A. Ed
redgc OF Davis stake, and Presidents
e. +, Middleton and l.. w. Shurtliff pf
the Weber stake. Many beautiful floral
designs were In evidence at the funcral,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
TRIBUTE TO PRIEST. SMITH.
Weekly Meeting OF Hollandcrs Devoted
To IIonoring Ills Birthday.

An affectionate tribute to President
Joseph F. Smith was tic program
given in the regular wecth meeting OF
the HollaEders in the Fourteenth ward
nail last night. 1t vas celebration
In honor of President Smiths seventy
second birthday, November 10. A
large audience enjoyed TIL. program,
consisting of addresses by Elders Will
liam g. Nuremberg, Nicholas g. Smith,
and John Kooyman; n quartet, 30 min
Vader,' by Johanna Gobel, ,Iacoba Vor-
kink. VIM. Forlink and Cornelius De
Gooyer; n solo, Behold the King" by
Miss Gobel: and songs composed for the
occasion, which were enthusiastically
sung by the congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
OBITUARY.

on Nov. 9. 1910, the grim reaper. death,
called Mnrgery Adella Kendall. beloved
Wife of George w. Kendall bishop of
South Weber, and eldest daughter of
Job and Mary Plngree of Ogden.
Mrs, Kendall was born at Ogden, Dec,
g. 1858. and resided with her parents,
attending the city schools until she was
married to Mr.. Kendall in April, 1877.
Since that time she has made her
home in South Weber. During her
whole life she has been very prom
inent church worker, being the presl-
dent of the Relief society for the past
is years. She had the reputation of
being both charitable and hospitnblc,
and hundreds Of people can testify to
the pleasant hours spent ut her home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
VANCE WANTS NEW TRIAL.
Seeks Third Hearing on Charge of
Killing Ills Wife. IL

Seeks Third Hearing on Charge Of
Killing His Wife. rs
Twice tried for the murder of Ills
wife, Mary Vance. i'll the winter of
1907. Thomas Vance filed Friday a mo-
tion IN the district court seeking Il
third trial. In his motion, Vance al
leycs:
W. That tho Jury was guilty of mlscon-
duet, Gby which due and fair consldera
ton of his Side Of the case was pre-
vented lSto
THAT tho court misdircctcd the jury
In matters OF law and erred In decisions
on questions of law In the course Of
the trial.
That the verdict was contrary to law
and evidence.
That new evidence in favor OF the
defendant has been discovered. which
he failed to discover In time to pre-
sent Mt the trial, tas
ri To the motion were affixed the names
of a. j.. Weber and John Il. Tobin of
this city. and s, Abbott Muginnis 3of
f. Ogden, Nancc's counsel.
Vance was found guilty at his first
trial OF having beaten and Kicked his
wife and following this of having pois-
aoned her. He was found guilty and
sentenced to be shot. After long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
RIG ACTION DISMISSED.
Suit OF Calnc and Junchnhlei AGAINST
Huccnbnrth Out of Court

lluHcnDuFtit out VI 1919
The suit of Joseph e.. Game and Max
Junghnndel against f. J Hagenbarth,
10 recover $4,000, alleged to be due as
the balance on the purchase price Oh
mining property in Nevada. was dis
missed without prejudice upon motion
of the plaintiffs in District judge
Ritchie's court Friday.
Cainc and Junghnndcl got judgment
for approximately $4,000, one OF the
biggest judgments ever recorded IN
mining case in Utah, in Judge Lewis
court at the first of the year. but me
supreme court reversed the Judgment
and remnnded the case for new trlai
Tho dismissal of the case without
prejudice leaves the plaintiffs IN posi-
ton to again bring suit, II they so de-
sire.
ton to purchase the property IN cues
ton from the Ludwig Copper Mining
company for 81, 000, 600, and before their
option expired sold their rights IN me
claims to Hagenbarth. who advanced
$4,000 before examining the ciaitns.
SHIT was entered when Hngenbarth re-
fused TO complete the purchase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
.srnIkE suIrw DISMISSED.

The suit of the VIII Rees Plumbing
company ct al. against the ioChl
plumbers union. brousnt 10 l',o MN,
apo to restrain striking plumbers from
interfering with strike breakers en-
ployed in their places, was dismissed
Without prejudice in District Judge
Morse's court Friday. inasmuch as me
strike has been settled for. several
months. IN the answer of the strik-
ers to the suit thew CHARGED a monopoiS
In Utah on plumbing and heating sup
plies. Tho suit was the first appeal IN
Utah to the courts TO settle Il strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
LATE THOMAS BENJAMIN CLARK.

the cholera and was nursed to recov-
cry by Mr.. Clark. He was baptized
by Elder William Coates of Lehi. Mr..
Clark was present ut the laying Of the
cornerstone OF the Salt Lake temple on
April G. 1853. and played IN the band.
under the famous Ballo. He moved to-
Provo IN 1856. where he lived until the
time of his death He Is survived by
his wife, and seven children, Mrs. Mar
tina. Dunn of Provo: Benjamin Clark
OF Ely, News Emmeletta Scott of
Provo: Jonah Clark OF Garland; John
y. Clark of Drggs: Mary u. Felt Man
ii; and Enoch Clark. Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
VIII PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklen's Arnica SAVE,
II banlshes pimplcs, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes tho skin
soft and velva% 1t glortlcs tho face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores. cracked
lips chuppcd hands. Best for burns.
scalds, fever sores. cuts. bruises and
piles 25c, nj u. C. NJ. l.. ll2-114
Main ST.. Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
OBITUARY.

Mr. Chrkl whose death at Provo. Oct.
H. 1901 has already been recorded.
reached THE ripe age of 81 years. He
gained an early knowledge of music
through having been drafted into the
band of the British army. and was once
stationed at Gibralter. He saved sur
ficient money to purchase his discharge.
and having joined the Mormon Church.
emigrated to America and crossed the
plains In 1852 with the A. Q. Smoot
company. Elder Smoot was seized with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

legal battle the case went to the SUI
preme court and new trial was or
dcrcd. At the second trial held IN
Judge Lewis's court last week vance
was found guilty of assault with m
tent to commit murder. The minimum
for this crime is one year and the
maximum 20 years in the state penn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

Ladies' club, the three Scandinavian
meetings, Col. Samuel Newhouse, the
presidency of Pioneer stake, the Prl-
mary of the Seventh ward, Mrs. d. c..
Jackling, James II. Anderson, Mrs. A..
III. Lund, Judge w. II. King, Prof
Anton Peterson. n. p. Stathakos, en-
ployes of RiEhy's store. employees of
the Charlton shop, The Deseret News,
The Deseret News editorial staff and
many others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Judge Morse Applies the Healing
Balm Of Divorce to
Marital Misfits.
WIVES ARE MADE UNHAPPY in
.rhey Tell Thcir Woes 10 the Mnsis-
tratc III II Chorus OF Blisl'tcd
Hopes.

VARYING only In detail and IN manner
Of recital. stories Of broken marriage
VOWS, broken homes and broken hearts
were told Friday afternoon at District
Judge Morse,s weekly divorce matinee,
"He left Utah with another woman
on May 15. 1909" II statement made
by May Wacaster explained why she
was suing for divorce from Condie NJ.
Wacastcr. The Wacasters were mar
ricd at Taylorsrlllc on March 30. 1908,
and there are two children. and :
wears OF age respectively. issue of the
marriage. The plaintiff said she had
not heard from her husband since he
left their home on May 10, lso!. Sle
was granted an interlocutory decree
Of divorce and the custody OF the two
children. ~,
Emma C. Bentrod. in the story tod
IN the court in her suit for divorce
from John Bentrod, charges her nus
band with being an unnatural father.
She said there were six ciildren porn
IN tho union, the oldest of whom was
a daughter. 10 years of age. When Mrs.
Bcntrod spoke to her husband aDoue
iproyidiny for the children. she declar-
ed that he said with an oath: i dont
want anything to do with the kids;
The Bentrods were married IN tn,s
CITY. Jany II, 1890. She said that
though her husband was able to take
care Of the family that she has been
compelled for some time past to work
out by the day to support herself and
children. She also CHARGES her nus
hand with acting In an Indecent man
gner before their children. :,
With the interlocutory decree OF 81
yorcc. Mrs Bentrod was awarded the
custody Of the children and $40 at'or-
iney's fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Church notIees.

Regular services of tho Church OF
Jesus Chris. of Latter-day Saints will
be held IN the Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school ut
10 a. M. and meetings in the city
ward assembly rooms and adjacent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
ION PRINTING AND DOol1 BIND
- 5tss tEa&slt INC iht3EH tHslt. ta

f we nrc the, pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding In the state.
Our facilities Ave the best for hand
ling any class Of work. no matter now
largo or how small.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Other CHURCHES

Liberty Park NJ. f. church Sunday
school 10 n. M. public services
II a. M. and 1880 D. nj. Epworth
league $40 D. m. Pastors residence
951 south Ninth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
CRUEL AND ABUSIVE.

. %
compelled to support herself and TWO
chil5rcn for some time past III her sul'
for n divorce from Matt CatineSs Shc
also charged him with cruel ara abusive
LANGUAGE. In that ne had called hec
vile names and accused her OF inti-
dclity. She was awarded - month
alimony. the custody Of the two minor
,hi,dren and $50 attorneys fees The
couple we're married in Durango. Colo
dec. Q, 1900.
When Claudia Pnwson entered sur
against William A. Fawsor Tor tent
pornry alilnony and attorneys fces shc
did not take into consideration a. lc"
matters which the court 1rerned vltnllv
imnortant In the case, The plaintiff
asked for s25 n month alimory durin:
tho pleasure of the court and $50 attoT-
news fees, but when the court ascar-
tanned from tho defendant that he had
paid st4' 10 his wise's father for the
keep of herself and children and 500 tn
her uncle TO he given to her for the
same rurpcsc II pitt ~ different phase
on the matter. .Judg" aforSc had direct
ed that the defendant pay $40 n mont,
Temporary alimony when a chance re-
,narF nf tito defendant acquainted h',r
with tho $500 ~-vwant. aud the order
was rescir:1cd The Pnwsors hecarne 's
trnncc.l IN scntenInr. Two child"nn
issue of the marriage are with the
mother Pawson is q carncnter aud
stated on the witness stand Tint h"
hod hcer earning from S. to Sc II dav
all summer Ions.
I've ALWAYS h"en willing 70 support
the wife and children" sold he. and
then went on to rocite that he Ind
given s145 to his wfe's father which
was In turn to be paid over to Mrs
Pawson In small payments for herself
and children. He snih that he also
gave the uncle 500. AS n reason for
not giving the money directly into the
hands of the vito ho said that she was
mot tho best manager In the world, .
Tho cnse was continued FOR week In
order that the fathcr and uncle might
be brought into court to show what
thev did with the money. Mrs. Pawson
testified that her Gather had bought
come clothing for the children.
,,,,,
DESERTED FIVE CHILDREN
Deserted six yenrs ago. EliZabeth
yonst FRIDAY secured n divorce from
Alert yoest the man who md lrit
bar ~ 6;rht Tho BATTLES Of Ifs alone and
nrn ,ido ror no fve chjidron Issue
~ va ~, ,,,ion Mrs yocst aid I'M ha,,
i,,sna,,d L., miner ana t,,ot he o,ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

sin, attended by high temperatures for
i the season. Some precipitation occurred
in northern Rocky Mountain region and
the Pacific coast.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY,
The highest temperature yesterday
was e. degrees; the mean was 5S deg,
or 16 deg. above the normal. The low
est temperature today was 81 deg. The
tempcraturc record shows an accumu-1
lated excess for the month of 20 deg,
and for the year Of I3l deg. The rela-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
NEATHER SUMMARY.

In the upper Mississippi valley and
east of the Mississippi river the tenn
poratures are unseasonnbly low, freez-
ing temperatures are reported as iar
south as the 35th parallel. Snow fell
In the middle states, but In the re-
mainder of this region it has been fair.
The pressure Is low over the Great Ba-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
For Moderate Prices.

Quick service. particularly prepared
food-Congress Cafeteria is the place
5--25 T.. list South. ri I'd