davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
DEGREES GIVEN
NEGLECTED. WIVES
Two Mothers Of Large Families
Awarded Divorces by
Judge Richie.
TWO MORE DESERTlON SUITS
Anna Lettingcr and Harriet W. Hanger
Bring Action in the Third
District Court.

After listening to 80 delightfully."- in
terestinG probate cases and wondering
II there really is a divorce" Judge. two
neglected wives yesterday afternoon
finally succeeded in having their cases
heard by Judge Richie and walking
away with interlocutory DEGREES Such
agonizing waits will soon be done away
with, however for Judge Morse will
return TO greet the Friday matinee
ticket holders himself, and probate
matters VIII be heard at another time.
Eliza +, Wright proved by her daugh-
tor's testimony that Luman Wright had
not assisted In the support Of the nine
children Tor years. in tact. the daugh-
ter, Edith, 20 years old. said she could
not remember when her father had last
given her mother any money, it was so
long ago. Mrs. Wright was given an
interlocutory decree and $50 FOR her
attorney. The couple we're married i'm
-. George, Utah, Nov. %. 1851, and
Wright Is a carpenter earning 81 a
day.
Caroline T. oliver who married Pc
ter oliver In Salt Lake city In July.
1900, proved by the testimony OF Bishob
{. \. Carlson Of Poplar Grove that her
husband had so failed to support her
that she had been compelled To appeal
TO the ward for aid She WAS given
an interlocutory decree and $40 month
for the support Of the four children
Anna Lettinger commenced suit for
divorce in the district court Friday
against Louie Lettinger. charging that
he deserted her Nov 8, 1905 The,
were married at Sterling, Canada: and
Mrs Lettinger says she believes that
her husband is in Iothbridge. sh,
asks for the restoration of her maidei,
name, Anna Schultz.
Charging desertion. Harriet w. Han
ger commenced suit for divorce Friday
In the district court against David Han
ger. whom she married at Denver In
July. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
AT THE RESORTS

Saltair--Ferullo's band completes
next Monday evening. a three weeks
successful engagement at Saltair The
visit OF this band is remarkable, not
only for the entirely unexpected
length OF Its sojourn. but for the en-
tirely unanticipated excellency of its
performance. No one knew anything
about the organization beyond the Gus
tomary press notices In the Denver
papers, notices that are generally ac-
cepted with allopathic doses Of allow
ance. Manager Lsngford had heard
from sources he had confidence In that
Ferullo's band was a straight. pure
food article, and as Saltair was not
to be left behind by Lagoon in the
matter Of musical attractions, he de-
cided TO take the band anyhow for a
week. on It's prospective trip through
TO tho coast Ferullo was engaged and
he made good TO tho extent that
he was engaged for another week
The second week was more success
full than the first. so much so that
Manager Langford concluded TO keep
the band through tho season Manager
Gallo Of the band was persuaded "a
cancel the Portland, or and other
coast engagements. and salt Lake has
been having a steady feast OF military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
HIL0RETH STABLE WILL
RUN AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

Louisville. Ky, Sept 3-Belated mails
carrying entries TO the 10 stakes Of the
fall racing meeting which opens az
Churchill Downs on oct. I. have brought
the total number OF entries up to %4.
C. Hiidreth, who has announced that he
will bring his entire stable here shortly.
His futurity winner, Novelty, Is enter
ed I'm the autumn stakes. and the South
Louisville handicap while his Fitzher-
bert IL entered In the st. Leger, Frank
Fehir and Falls cry handicaps.
August Belmont has entered Priscil-
liam in every event In which he Is eligt-
Bile. James Butler has entered Dart
worth and Max Hossch has entered Ia
boo
With the greatest horses OF the Metro
politan circuit cardcd as well as the
stars Of the west, Sccy. Lyman David
says the fan meeting promis es 20 be the
most suspicious since the close OF Wash
ington park I'm Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
A|RSH|P FLIGHTS
AT THE STATE FAIR
One OF Many Free Features of the
Great Exposition of Jtnh's
Resources

a real airship and flight daily during
the exhibition is the promise OF the man.
agemcnt Of the state fair, II the negotia-
tlons now under way are successful.
President Mcdonald of the association
and the other members Of the executive
committee decided on the airshtp some
days ago ana SeCy. Ensign has since been
cndeayOring TO land satisfactory and
tutnCiCutly seasoned aerOplauist. lie Is
negotiating with several and expects
to De able to secure one Of them. It is
the intention TO make this one OF the
free features Of thc I0lr. In fact, the
plan TINS year is to give practically cy-
crythinE free after the gate has been
passed. In past years the grand stand
has been great source OF revenue but
the fair board. with the backing Of the
state administration. has decided that AS
the fair IS the people, exhibition. II
should be made as nearly free I'm every
respect AS possible. In consequence a
cured which will be given - the open
afternoon ana evening without charge,
There have been FREQ features in past
years but I'm none have So many such
expensive acts been SHOWN AS will be
shown this year
Another act that will please is Uncle
Hiram ana his. educated pig Uncle III
ram ana the pig are probably the best
remembered, as they were the most
amusing features OF tie last fair. They
We're followed bv crowd from the open-
Ing of the fair and on children's day the
crowd became so nearly mob that sew
eral policemen were needed to keep the
little folks at "a Sufficient distance TO
enable Uncle and the pig to perform.
Secy. Ensign is negotiating for this act
ana Will probably secure Il.
Goods manufactured I'm Utah and
goods sold IN Utah, but manufactured
elsewhere, will not be shown In the same
building at the state fair this year Pros
ident Mcdonald and the other members
OF the state fair board decided Chat the
Utah manufacture was entitled to first
consideration at their hands and when
they found that the demands for space I'm
the manufactures building would exceed
the space In the structure. they prompt
ly reached the conclusion to limit this
building to the makers OF Utah products
and to provide another building for other
manufactured products This has been
done by the utilization OF the building
formerly used for the kennel exhibits.
Both buildings bid fair 20 he allied with
exhibits attracuvely arranged In the
building there have been
many applications for sections and tho |
rs every inch will be assigned
long before the fair opens. I'm the NOR
chants demonstrating building which |
Is ~ by a. feet. half the space has been |
applied for, so that no doubt remains that |
This structure also will be filled with |
oreditable exhibits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
GOOD SPEED CARD
At THE MOTORDROME
Labor Day Program Includes Some
Time Wrccklng Events--Sam-
uelson and Whittier.

Motor races. motor record trials ana
automobile record trials make up tho
program for the motordrome on Labor
day night and Manager j. T. Gum Is
out with the statement that tho motor
fans will see some OF the fastest time
OF the year when the chug wagons get
going fun speed.
r T.. whittier. the Merkel star, is the
man who Is going after motor records.
with the season rapidly nearing close,
whittier is anxious to annex rev
worlds records before the MotOidrome
closes for the year. This track Is con-
ceded to be the fastest ever built FOR
motor racing and whittier VIII be un-
able To get the record marks against unul
next season.
Whittier is also matched up with Il.
NJ. Samuelson The latter has received
now racing machine during the week
and asked that he be given chance 10
compete against the Motordrome cham
piou. Manager Gum put the two men
together In "A five-mile race to give sam
uelsou the chance he has asked for,
Bert Smalley will have another try at
the three mile automobile record, He
failed TO get this mark iast Monday night
but was unable to get up speed enough
on account or the cold weather.
Three amateur races and three profess
sional races make up program which
Gum insists will give thrills enough for
the biggest crouch in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
FELLOWSHIP MEETING.
Addresses at Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church 10y Other Pastors.

The Westminster (Sacoud) Presby-
terrain church people held largely at
tended fellowship meeting Friday night.
lany members Of the other city churches
participating Rev. G. & Mcintyre pre-
sided, and made an address OF welcome.
followed by Rev. +. A. Smpkin Of tho
Phillips church. Mr. Smpkin congratu-
lated pastor and people on the compile
ton OF their new church edidce. and
Rev. X. q McNlcce then spoke on the
unity uf Christian denominations Rt
Rev. bishop +. : Spalding also compN-
meUted the Second church people on their
tcw church home located lon so desir-
able part OF the city. He WAS followed BY
Rev j. ~ Talbot OF the Methodist
mission thc Rev samuel Y. COlladay,
or st Marks Episcopal church. and
the Rev. l.. S Bowerman. OF tho I'm
manuel Baptist church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
FIRST AMATEUR TO
WIN Open TOURNEY
Charles Evans. Jr. Defeats George
simpson I'm 80 Hole Final for
Western Championship,

| Chicago. Sept 2-Charles Evans, Jr'
OF the Edgewater Golf club of Chicago,
today achieved the honor of being the
nrst amateur TO win an open tourna-
| ment IN this country.
In the 3s-hole nnal for the western
| open championship at the Beverly
Country CLUB. he defeated George Slmp-
son. the professional of the La GraHde
Country club Of chicago, up ana TO
play
Three years ago simpson won the
amateur championship OF scotland and
the match today was "A triumph for the
young American golfer, VINO Is conceded
10 have a fine chance Of winning the
national amateur event at Boston.
EVans's victory melted him the cham
pionship golden medal and 500 whlch
ne will have TO receive In plate. lie
also won S25 I'm plate for low score In
the qualifying round. simpson received
Sl01, and the semi Iinalist Andrew
Christie OF Rochester n y. and - y
Sawyer tho Wheaton amateur, each
got $50.
Evans and Simpson played mediocre
golf In the morning. the amateur TAX
ing 70 and the professional 50. the for
mer having a lead of up at the noon
recess.
Followed 10y the biggest gallery that
ever has witnessed western open
final. the men played in championship
form in the afternoon Evans missed "A
putt on the first green, and that was
the only hole. simpson was able TO win
on six successive greens. the profess
sional took only one putt bur so fine
was Evans's short game that these puts
only Melted the Ia Grange player
halves. Evans took the seventh hole
AZ yards-in "a. making two perfect
shots and an eight-foot putt. n 10
foot putt on the ninth green gave
Evans that hole "a. and he was ( up
at the twenty-seventh hole. A two at
tho twelfth and a three at the thir-
teenth gave Evans the match, and 8
Evans was up on simpson at the
end OF the morning round. Cards:
Evans. QUITO; In, 80, Simpson. out,
~, In, ~.
AFTERNOON CARDS.
Evans. out-S 5 81 3 as
simpson. out 4S 543 a-ST
Evans. in-3 5 rs 6 8 3-S7-72
simpson. in-S 3 ii56 8 2-37-7a
James Barnes OF Spokane defeated |
Jack Morton OF Peoria. Ill. up In the J
3s-holc nnal Of the consolation flight. 4
Morton was up IN the morning- but
the Spokane man shot a "a IN the after
noon to Is by his opponent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
BEST TIME FOR PUPILS
TO PRACTISE ON PIANO

Bayonne. y. J.. Sept Am unsym-
pathetic school hoard here has refused
a petition presented by pupils in tho
city high schools asking that the hours
OF study be changed 80 that the pupils
would be dismissed at 80 pm. instead
OF S;16 Tho pupils stated that under
tho present system they have too little
time for music and dancing lessons
when let out OF school at 3:15" The
board OF education In It's reply declares
that the best time FOR pupils to prsc'is,
piano lessons II from 6 II am tn,
reply passed over the dancing lessoA
plea without comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
GERMAN VIOLINIST HERE.
He May be Heard at Tabernacle
Organ Recital

After the regular rehearsal Of the
tabernacle choir Thursday evening last.
Prof stephens. Prof. Mcclellan and
others who remained had the pleasure
of hearing several violin selections
from Herr Anton +. stechele, who has
come to reside i'm salt Lake. Herr
Stochcle's work shows that he IS "a per-
former OF rare merit. lie comes high
ly recommended from Germany, where
he was "a pupil of his father. who was
for years assistant IN the Royal Acad-
envy of Music in Munich. II IL possible
that Herr Stechele win bs invited To
take part In the tabernacle organ
recital saturday next, when the public
VIII have a chance TO hear him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

Yesterdays chart showed a high
pressure over the lake region where
the temperatures were below normal.
This morning the above chart shows
mat that high has moved off to the
east, and that now a storm. or low
pressure area. lies over the lakes
which was accompanied by higher
temperatures and some rain in the
central Mississippi valley and along
The lower lakes Another low is an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

preaching this country from the
southwest Canadian provinces. attend
ed by much warmer weather During
the last 20 hours showers have fallen
in Colorado and Utah. Temperatures
are about normal this morning except
IN the south whore 10 rs unusually
warm
The indications are for fair weather
In this Vicinity tonight and Sunday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAX r CITY.
me highest temperature Yesterday
was 20 degrees. the moan was GO de-
EreeS winch was degrees below
normal me temperature record Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
AGGleS' COACH BUSY
WITH FOOTBALL TEAM

Coach Teetzel Of the A. c. is already
at work on his football team for this
year and he Is OF the opinion that he
VII have enough OF the old men back to
Cunsutute very good nucleus for a
strong team. The radica, chang i'm ,bo
rules OF the game will put a good deal
OF burden on the coach's shoulders fbis
tall hut he Is preparing 20 begin yyorK
!ust as soon as school opens ne mas
lNo games arranged ror with tho mi
Versty this season. the frst one in Logan
carry IN October and the other I'm ssit
, a,she on thanksgiving day. lie has n
pretty good schedule otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
MURPHY BUYS \ HOME.

Chicago. Sept s.-Charles W. Murphy.
president OF the Chicago National base
hall club. yesterday closed the purchase
Of tho residence at 6lS7 sheridan Road.
between Granville and Glen Lake ave
nues. The price Ia said TO have been
10000. The house IS three stories high.
of boulder stone, contains 70 rooms. and
is on a lot l25 by 30 rect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.

on Sept. Il. the state board Of par
dons will consider the following appli.
cations for pardon:
For Pardon--Henry Johnson, statu-
tory offense Frank Lewis. assault: Ro-
sell Earl. forgery; Leroy Purnoll grand
larceny; w w. Woods, assault with
deadly weapon; Charles Edwin Blsler.
Jr. battery; clyde NJ Kearns, Access
sorry
For Commutation-Ha Harry David Sim
mons, burglary, third degree.
For Parole-John Jones. carnal
knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

band music, the like Of which il nav-
or experienced before. The steadily
large attendance and very manifest
interest shows more than ever the mn
slcal predictions Of tho salt Lake
puhllc: and particularly It's apprecia-
tlon or the higher order Of music. The
programs given have been such az on..
notes In the programs Of the larger
eastern orchestras, while the higher
the grade Of compositions played tho
stronger the public interest The CON
eral opinion Is that with the cxceptIon
Of Sousa's band, Ferullo's Is tho hest
city.
Nandamcrc-One OF the biggest
days Of the season is cNpectCd at
Nandamere next Monday. Labor dav.
After the parade the labor organIza-
ions VIII repair TO the resort. where
the afternoon will be taken up with
sports and athletic events of various
kinds. suitable prizes VIII be awarded
the winners In the different events.
and some good sport tx looked for
There will be dancing In the pavilion
ana racing In the motordrome In the
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD.
BRILLIANT PLAYING
IN WOMEN'S MATCHES
Miss Williams and Miss ThOrne Defeat
Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Glcndcnning
In Exhibition Doubles.

Five matches in the womens tennis
tournament at the Country club were
completed Friday. bringing the lower
semi-nnals and with the finish Of the
games scheduled for this afternoon
players will be ready for the finals of
the doubles.
The single matches should be ready for
the finals on Monday.
The exhibition between Mrs Judge
and Mrs. Glendenning and Miss VII
liams ana Miss ThOIne was easily tho
feature match yesterday. The cross
court smash Of Miss Thorne I'm this
series won many point for her team.
I'm the singles one OF the matches went
the full three sets. the match between
Miss Houston and Miss King being one
Of the closest during the tournament.
The games scheduled for today Will
bring both the doubles and singles down
to the finals.
Results
SINGLES.
Miss Hutchinson defeated Miss Walk
or. 6-l. 6-1 Miss Houston defeated
Miss King, &c 6-1. 6--3. Mrs. Keith
defeated Miss Hutchinson, 81. GO.
DOUBLES.
Mrs. Keith and Miss Hutchinson de-
foated Mrs. stone and mrs Roberts. 50.
Ell Miss Thorne and Miss Williams de-
feated Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Glendenning,
G-3. Go
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
pm, slngles-Mrs. Judge vs. Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Glendenuing VS. Mrs.
Stone.
p.m.-Miss Thorne vs.. Mrs. Gala
han
pm. doubles-Mis- King and part
ner vs.. Miss Houston and partner, Mrs.
Keith and Miss Hutchinson VS.. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

this month so far shows a deficiency
Of Just ! degree. The record for the
year shows an excess OF 5t6. The pre-
cipitauon shows "a fan OF COS inches
for this month which IL about normal.
The record for the year shows a fall
OF $50 inches which In 5.37 inches
below the normal
The sun rises az j:57 a. M. and sets
at 1855 y. m
The moon rises al 5:46 n m, and
sets at 7:3S D. M
ALFRED n TIL ESSEN,
Section Director.
Farewell Concert Ferullo Band
Saltair, Labor DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Utah CaslSet company, purchaser
Of the detunct Crescent Manufacturing
company. filed articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk Friday. placing
It's capital stock NJ $50, 600 IN shares OF
81 each. Of which $4,000 worth Is paid
up. j. A. Brown is president, a h.
Irvine, vice president, A n. Rosen-
baum. secretary and treasurer; Farley
Bills and j. +. Hogan, additional d.
rectors. Each holds 1000 shares OF
stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
Is Your Health
Worth Toe?

That's what il costs 20 get a--week's
treatment OF CASCARETS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth. Sickness generally shows
and starts first in the Bowels and
Liver; CAScARETS cure these ills.
It's so easy TO try-why not start to-
night and have help in the morning.
cAscARRrs zoe a box for q week. 9.
treat7nsnt all druggist biggest seller
h The sosld AIiioG bokes . HortA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

WEATHER FORECAST
For Salt Lake city and Utah: Gem
orally fair tonight ana Sunday
WEATHER SUMMARY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-05
CONF|SCATEO GUNS

That Richmond yesterday fell into
line for safe and sane Fourth is evil
denced by the fact that there were no
arrests for the violation of the ordin-
ance recently passed by the city coun-
Gil, prohibiting the use OF cartridges,
gunpowder and other dangerous explo-
sives. However there were a number
OF narrow escapes among boys who
still beckoned to the call Of the old
noisy Fourth. Several youngsters
took revolvers from their homes and
went to the street to fire blank cart
ridges. They were promptly disarm-
ed by the police. The guns taken
ranged from the antique horse pistol
to the baby hammerless."
Today Ray Kinder. Frank Stout.
Lewis Haabler, jim Holmes and Roy
Guernsey called at headquarters and
meekly asked for their guns. Each
boy was taken separately and given a
lecture by Superintendent Gormon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-05

remainder Of the day. Few revolvers
were in evidence as noise makers and
the large crackers were entirely alb
sent, according to the information
from the police.
The traction company had much
trouble yesterday in keeping the
tracks clear and despite precautions
things were enlivened by the frequent
explosions Of dynamite caps.
Many Fine Fireworks.
In the evening the display of fire
works were set off and pleased every
one. The varieties were numerous
and unusually beautiful It was the
general impression that there was less
of the noise and more of the beauty in
evidence in the celebration yesterday
in comparison with years past.
The vacation spirit was shown by
the large number of picnic parties.
Glen Miller park particularly was
dotted with family gatherings. Jack
sons park was the scene of the re-
union Of Wayne county veterans in
the Civil war and also several large
crowds from this city and Corners
vile and other points in adjacent
counties. The river banks and other
popular camping places in this COM
munity attracted many.
At Glen Miller park in the evening
the street car company gave cele-
bration of display fireworks. In the
afternoon a band concert was given,
both of which attracted many. The
reunion of the old soldiers was attend
ed by about seventy-five. The gath
ering was near the pavilion in Jack
sons park and the feature of the re-
union was an address by the Hon. O..
A. Somers of Kokomo. He discussed
the Grand Army of the Republic. Ow-
ing to the other attractions and the
noise the veterans determined to hold
the celebration on the second Satur-
day in June in 1911. An organization
for the ensuing year was formed and
the officers included the Rev. E. R.
Hawley, Cambridge City, president;
Ennis Kitterman, Centerville, vice
president; William Mathews, Center
Vile, secretary; John Dynes, Center
vile, treasurer and William Hunt,
Richmond, chaplin.