davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
VERY DULL DAY
At THE MATINEE
Only Two Divorces Were Heard
Yesterday by Judge
Morse.
BOTH AWARDED BY DEFAULT.
Mary Donovan and Hannah StalIIngs
Granted DEGREES ON Allegations OF
Doscrtion and Failure to Provide.

only two divorces were granted az
the divorce matinee before Judge Morse
Friday afternoon and both these went
By default, being based on the ground
OF failure TO provide and desertion on
the part Of the husband
Mary Donovan was granted e divorce
from Andrew J. Donovan on the
showing that defendant had deserted
plaintiff December /. 1908. since which
time he had failed 10 support her. They
were married az Duluth. MINI. April
Is, 1901. Mrs Donovan was awarded
the custody Of their three children.
Hannah NJ. Stallngs. who was mar
ried TO Joseph H. Stallings In this city
Feb. 10. 1893, produced evidence TO show
that her husband had not provided for
her for more than a year past. and
that she had been compelled to earn her
own livelihood. She asked for the GUS
tody Of her two children and $50 per
month alimony. an ~ which the court
awarded her Ia addition TO the de-
cree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
ACTION TAKEN IN
ALPHA ]. HIGGS CASE
Last Chaptcr in the Tenth Ward AZ
fair Terminates With Hi~ ENcom-
munication From the Church.

At the Tenth ward regular meeting
Sunday evening the findings OF the
high council Of Liberty stake in the
case Of Alpha J.. Higgs will De read
60 the congregation.
The high council on March 81 after
investigating the case of Riggs who
illegally married Miss Bessie Badger
his wife being stiH alive found that
he should be communicated from the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints
Bishop Christensen Of the Tenth
ward, Of which Higgs was a member OF
the bishopric, in discussing the case
this morning said
Alpha Higgs' marriage was Illegal
He broke a rule OF the Church and
there was nothing else 10 be- done. He
has my sincere sympathy for he was
deceived by someone, but he has stead
lastly refused to afford us any informa-
ton In that direction and also declines
to state who performed the alleged
ceremony He Is az the present time
said TO be in Canada"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DEATH OF MARY B. WELLS.
Daughter OF Former Governor Sue
cumbs After Brief Illness.

Miss Mary Beatio Wells daughter OF
former Gov. Hebcr NJ. Wells, died at
1880 o'clock Saturday morning Of heart
failure after brief illness Miss Wells
was q years old. and one Of the most
popular yourg ladies OF the city, num-
bering her friends by the scores She
died al the residence Of her uncle.
Thomas W Sloan PSI Second avenue.
where she has made her home for two
wears She was q graduate OF the pub
lie schools. and for some time attended
the l.. y. s. university. Besides her
father. the deceased o. survived by
two half brothers and two half sisters.
John and Burton. and Martha and
Florence Wells. and is "A niece o. II
q. whitney and Rulon S. Wells Fun
eral arrangements win be announced
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
THE BOY KING" oPERETTA.

The officers OF the Eighteenth ward
Primary association have been working
hard during the past month training a
number of the children in the clever
operetta The Boy King" which is to
be given In Whitney hall, corner OF A
street and Second avenue, Wednesday
evening. April l3.
Those who have attended the rehcars-
ais promise a rare treat 10 all Nhc
hear this attractive musical work
Miss Mile Williams. the talented
young soprano. is assisting the officers
or the association and is essaying one
Of the principal roles and will be heard
in several catchy songs.
Miss Sybella White Clayton. Utahs
most gifted pianist, is presiding at tho
piano. which is another assurance Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MORAN AWARDED JOB.

At special meeting Of the board Of
public works held Friday evening. Of
fetal Contractor r. j Moran was
awarded the contract Tor paving Third
South street TO Rio Grande avenue.
from Second South 90 Fourth South
streets. the price being S23.4351S. Moran
was the only bidder. The board also
allowed the following estimates: Doyle
Bros. q Schwartz. on water main ex-
tension 30l. S2.3S6.61. j. d Hanley.
cover extension 222, S95l7S; p. ]. Mo-
ran. paving extension g. on Fifth
South, from Main street TO First West
and on West Temple from Fifth South
20 Ninth South. Sl3,66911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

city limits has disarrangod the First
ward election district and disqualified
two members Of the Granite school
district. on account Of this the coun-
~ commissioners viii change the boun-
daries and add two or three more dis
tricts TO the First ward
David Moffat and G. NJ Sorenson.
members Of the board OF education Of
the Granite school district. resided in
this territory. which was annexed to
the city. The county attorney holds
that this disqualiies the two members
because they are not living In the
school district. The commissioners will
probably name their successors in
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.

On Monday afternoon the Daughters
u Utah Pioneers will hold their an
naal encampment at the Lion House.
business meeting to be held by the
officers at o'clock and the regular
session TO follow at o'clock p. m.
The program viii be opened with pray
er by the chaplain, Mrs. Sarah J. Can
non, and win include an address by
the president, Mrs. Zina Y. Card, violin
solo by Prof Careless, a talk on Home
Industries by Heber ]. Grant and
vocal selections. A social hour and
Ieifeshments viii follow the program.
The new badges viii be ready for those
desiring them and all members are
requested to take them up at this
meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirty-first Mard--A dance was Civ
en- Friday night in the Thirty first
ward I'm honor OF Andrew Schurink
and Arthur Lohan, about TO leave for
the Northern States mission.
Seventeenth Mard-Members OF the
choir and other organizations Of the
Seventeenth ward have united In ten
dcring a testimonial concert 20 their
choir leader. James II. Nelson. The
concert viii be given in the ward
amusement hall Friday evening. April
10. The following well known salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Lake artists will be on the program;
Miss SybeIa White clayton, Prof. Geo.
r. SHELTON. Miss Bessie Smith. Prof. a.
j. Kissclbcrg, Miss Esther Davis, Prot
J. s. Donnelson, Miss Margaret sum
merhays, Prof. Andrew j. Bowman,
Scottish male quartet. j. w. Summer
hays. Seventeenth ward choir. Mr.. By
water
Third Mard--A program OF unusual
merit viii be given in the Third ward
social hall. al the corner Of Seventh
South and State streets, on Thursday
evening. April 10. 1910 An excellent
program Of advanced vaudeville. con-
sisting Of sketches, monologues.. one
comedy act and musical oddities Curtis
Allen, the comedy cyclist, viii also ap-
pear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

the success Of the performance
No labor or expense has been spared
o. make the operetta not only "a music
al but an artistic success. Bright. at
tractive Turkish and Indian costumes
are being made especially for this pro-
duction and viii be one Of It's many
features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Two Sessions TO he Held Sunday at
Barratt Hall.

The Sunday school district conven-
uah' embracing Pioneer. Salt Lake.
looele and Willard stakes, will be held
omouow, April TO- in Barratt hall.
Al,n interest Is being taken in this
went and large attendance Is look
AZ o'clock the members OF the gen
siaI board viii meet with the mem
p9s OF the stake boards and stake
liSideneies and bishops OF the above
saned stakes. At 10 o'clock all the
sunday school officers and teachers and
-suops and counselors viii meet In
ssnefal convention and at II o'clock
-a. department work will be given
~ the inherent rooms.
me department work will be resumed
N pm. and in the evening promi-
nt speaker win lecture on SUNDAY
'.t t.yoi matters Prof. Cali will have
1aise Of the music for the conven-
ou ana has arranged an excellent
l l.,l...' especially for the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS.
Vacant Scat I'm Twcnty-cight Ward
Choir Holds a Wreath.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha G.
Davis, wife Of Abreham Davis and
daughter Of a. S. Gillespie. were held
in the Twenty-eighth ward chapel
April s, Bishop Mcmillan presiding.
Music was furnished by the ward
choir assisted By willard G. Bywater.
who sang solo. Face to Face" The
spe akers we're James Davis. Ephraim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SCRIM

Only land few men) know to what extent
this fabric being used In the DaPery and Curtain
has absolutely displaced other fabrics merit alone
Merit including the three essentials style daPaby and service
1t is being printed in fast coors and sold by the yard
for drapery purposes Made up into curtains with Fiet
Lace hemstitched plain and hemstitched sencied Used
plain with ordinary hem and in other ways too nume
to mention We offer unparalleled assortment The
largest shown by ourselves There something
here to suit you both in point Of expense and style
For instance begin beautiful little cm curtain suitable for
bed dining any other where simplicity is desired
low IS per pair These yards long and 80 inches wide
Then by easy gadaions 1900 per pair With insertions
and embroidery. Many styles shown in between these extremes
Of range We need only closing that Of these scrms
will wash aundc well piece of unbached muslin If you
will carefully inspect them YOU will be delighted at the novelty and
beauty Of them and good judgment appealed the undOubted
shown materials Of which they made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Weather Forecast Fair tonight and
Sunday not much change in temper
allure.
Weather Summary-Du the last
q hours tho temperatures have risen
over lne entire country, now ranging
from b To- 90 degrees above the normal
Some rain has fallen u the northwest
and boz New Mexico, but elsewhere IL
has been fair. An extensive area OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Alexander OPTICAL Co.. qls Main.
WINDSOR HOTEL CHANGES.

NJ. "'lh a capital stock of $4,000 the
"laasor Hotel company has been or
n ''leea and Friday took over from J..
=, waters the New Windsor hotel adj
r,,- me Kenyon on the south. Hy-
NY, Dalrd Will act as manager OF the
M The principal stockholders in
ena NV corporation are W. N. Hill
Ki1nnyIum Baird OF Salt Lake, ]. ID.
Je5gpoa'eA OF briggs. Idaho. and ]. c.
bsv' e y. or Heber, II Is understood the
s.,e GMhefs contemplate making extern
improvements this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

high pressure lies over the central por-
ton Of the country while areas Of low
pressure lie over the northeast, north
west. and over the Great Basin These
lows are not Intense and are not caus-
ing decided weather changes.
Comparative Data-1he highest tenn
peraturc yesterday was 6S degrees,
which was within . degrees Of the high
est temperature recorded I'm April last
year The mean yesterday was Sc de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

grcees. or y degrees above normal Tho
lowest this morning was 40 degrees.
There is now an excess Of rs degrees
since, the FIRST Of the month, and since
January lst of 220 degrees.
The rainfall since April LIST is O.5; de-
grees. which is a deficiency Of 0.03 inch;
and since Jan. 1 the deficiency is lis
inches.
ALFRED II. THTEsSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
un prn,Idc Accommodntlons.

For the land drawing. April 18th at
L,nndyl Utah, the SALT LAKE
ROUTE will run special tourist cars
on Train No. 81. leaving Salt Lake
,. m. April Sth, eth. 10th. Cars
viii be set out at Lynn TO be occupied
al nights at berth rate, assuring
plenty Of accommodations. Tickets
on ale April sth, 9Th 10th and nth,
round trip. sos. SPECIAL TRAIN
MONDAY. APRIL 18th. 1880 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

n. mats 10 a name2 An $50 Garland
NoLsse send your suggestion TO
"soFaska Furniture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

FREE-An sS5 Garland Range for
the firm name acceptable 10 Nebraska
Furniture Co. Send in your guess
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

~. Se and 75c roses only 24c at voge-
lsrs Seed store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Police DISCRED|T
HALLS CONFESSION
o,ioo Burglar in San Francisco
W. Tries to Save HaIey's
Hide Here.
MAS IDENTIFIED AS THE MAN
-. sheets Declares the Man
"a Here. Now Serving Time
~, pc.crdon.the Real Isobbcr.

FRANCISCO. April Starry Han,
1g,5e C.. Garfield. a burglar who
.bot by a policeman last night.
,..,d before dying today that lac
", ,,mmItted many crimes, among
che robbery OF the Brigham
~ w, pharmacy and Young's cafe at
rore CITY. the holding up OF the
~ the American Savings bank
s.,ttic the robbery Of a street car
saloon in Los Angeles. and
--.,sbop and the bar Of the St James
hotel 10 this city
~ know ] am about to die" the
.,ae5 man said. land l want 10
90 everything / did, so no one else
M infer for crimes that have COM
n w. saving that Harry Hall was
sis rfu name. and that he would
G i've his right one, Han told OF
i,,sg up the seattle bank, when he
.s,i Al the cashier, and the Ia Belle
sJ5-pn the following night
.srben [ went 10 Salt Lake, he cen
.,nsd where / twice held up the
p-'1bam street pharmacy. The next
pg held up Young's cafe and en-
80 In a running pistol fight with
-, policemen. They blamed il on a
- - named Haley. who is doing time
- assertion From there ! went To
p,,o INIT did not commit any crimes
gsn concluded his confession with
a. storv of several holds-ups in Los
,.oeles and this city and his account
- the encounter with Police officer
C,.sy last night, which ended his ca
rssr Of crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

r,isf of Detectives George A. sheets
,.,.s hut little stock in the confession
70 van. and declares there is not the
,'gbteyt doubt about the identification
u Ioe Haley as the man who robbed
v,rnr's cafe. sheets is OF the opinion
~ Hal and Haley were both
'-,lcated in the drug store affair. and
XII Halls confession was made 70
@4aley was Identified as the man
ybc robbed Young's cafe" said sheets,
,s,d there is absolutely no doubt that
ts 4 the man. II will be remembered
,bat there we're two men In the drug
.,ore robbery and IL IL possible that
IAN was one Of them"
pstrolman Tom Cassidy from whom
g1ley escaped after the running fight
Nm policemen. declares that Haley Is
ibe man. and that when he saw him at
rort Douglas after Patrolman George
phillips had delivered the man TO the
military authorities. he at once recog-
rzad Haley. John Mullens, Of the
cafo. also declares that Haley is the
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

We have a full line Of selected seeds,
plants and bulbs Vogeler Seed store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

81 It's the season of mating, the lawns
are velvety green, trees are leatIng,
house cleaning time has come, new
homes are being occupied, moving time
is here.
q New homes, moving cleaning hOuses-and we
think of Rugs And when our thoughts revert
to them-the wish is for Oriental Rugs
q How they are loved In the and treasured
in the old home.
q As age increases their value grows floor
covering of lifetime and longer, there's really
no wear out to them
q Expensive?--scarcely SIS, SOS. $40, $50,
SIS. $780, and as his III as your means can afford,
In buying an Oriental Rug make selection
from the stock of dealer whose reliability has
been tested-from Ourfalan at this store, then
you certain.
Your appreciation Of Oriental Rugs is vague
unless you pay attention to and study them. Come
in any time and examine Oriental Rugs. It's
a pleasure to show them. Learn values, learn
prices.
For one 1Oeek OurtGlian is Offering special
prices-certGinly most opportune at this
time.
Our advertising is as frank and sincere
as talks with personal friends. And we
are just as particular In carrying out
promises-a key to lasting friendship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
OHANGING DISTRICT BOUNDS.
'u'i'f Commissioners Take Action
Following Annexation.

3. ' ,e annexation OF a large territory
ivy inst rorth~r~f ~ fko f,rr,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Shedwater Foulards

Unlike ordinary Fouard Silk Valentines Foulards
have an invisible Secret Surface finish which makes
them shed water instead Of aborbng it. Consequently
Valentine Foulard Silk is absolutely water-spotproof
and its 'shed-water finish double trebles the ordn-
airy life of your dress Yet these silks you no
than foulards which not water-spot proof Comes
in all of the spring colors. Small neat designs and
effects, also dots and rings.
"a inches WIDE $1.OO quality, Monday SOC yard.
wide Price St25. $3.50 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

r. Jeffs. Counselor Albrand and Bishop
Mcmillan. all OF whom paid a high
tribute TO the excellent character OF
deceased. Mrs. Davis was a member OF
the ward choir and her place was left
vacant at the services except for a
floral wreath, the tribute OF her fellow
members. There were many other
floral offerings. The grave was dedl-
Gated by Elder Hiram Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

The $50 Range Is YOURS II you sug-
gest firm name We accept. Nebraska
Furniture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

'C'op oy ocioar Dram S1ov.
1rro5f jywifb the wind
bt figure MAJ lem
md figure "a hr btec lp
3rd figure Wind over Smiles
I5obars Connect Ecu q I h,r
Pressure
4 otiI9 1910 6Ah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. 3.-The house to.
day passed the agricultural appropria.
ton bill carrying nearly Sl3,b00,00
a net Increase OF over S400, 900 over
lust year, This increase was chiefly
for the forest reserve, made necessary
by tho addition of 90, 52S,439 acres tc
thr national forests,
Tho senate devoted the greater part
O ftte dav to the consideration Of ths
postal swings bank bill, agreeing t.
several amendments.
Tho Lodge food Investigation reso-
iutton vas reported from the commit.
tee on finance ana the fact that IL re.
ceived SO much more prompt attention
than the resolution of Senator lilkins
on the same subject, was interpreted
hy the West Virginia senator AZ q dis
elimination against him. He made
a speech complaining OF the treatment
and asserting that 1t was intended &c
protect the trusts and the tariff
against the inquiry.
Both houses will meet tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
ARREST MAY SOLVE
DISAPPEARANCE
MYSTERIES
Walking Delegate Of Sailors
Union Seized in Connection.
With One Of Fofty-Fiye Muir
ders Of Fishermen

fBy Morning journal Special LEASED wirc1
Aberdeen, Wash. Feb. a-fn the
arrest today Of william Gohi. business
agent for the sailors union IN Aber-
deem, on the charge OF numbering
Charles Halberg, a fisherman, whose
body was found last night IA . slough
near Gray's fiarhor, the police hive
uncovered what they think Is an inn
portant lead toward the solution Of
many disappearance mysteries.
During the past five years more
than forty bodies OF men who were
known here AZ members Of "floater
fleetI have been taken from the creeks
md Aloughs Of Gray's Hnrbor. in the
majority Of those deaths, tho police
were unable 70 learn whether murder
or accident Was the cause.
At the time ~fInlherE's body was
found, sunk by "A stolen anchor. the
police wero looking Tor John Hoff-
man, another sailor. and h member Of
the Aberdeen police force. both Of
whom disappeared several weeks ago.
Haiberg had 1--WE bullet wounds IN
the back Of his head. The details Of
Gohi's alleged connection with the
crime are being guarded by the police
in The hope Of clearing M other
dcaths. II II reported that more ar
rests VIII be nude soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04

hour to allow the claimant %opportun-
lily TO consider the situation.
The suit ~ defended by the present
Lord Sucxvillc. q nephew 81 the for-
mer British minister 60 the United
States. Among the dispositions Offer
cd when court opened was a state
ment by the diplomat In which he had
said.
When my daughters stayed IN
Washington they passed as my leGiti-
mate children buf everybody knew
they were illigitimate lt was at the
conclusion Of the reading of this dep
osltion that Sir Edward announced
his withdrawal
When court re%cnnyencd the petlt-
Toner announced that he desired to
plead his own case, adding.
~ know | shan lose, but / viii have
a good try
During the course Of the hearing
the case tho evidence Of Mrs. Cam
cron. General Shorman's daughter,
Nas read She testified that she had
heard the question Of the Legitimacy
Of SaciSville- Vests daughter discussed
IN the presence of President Garfield's
wife. and Il was agreed by The Amcri.
can ludies. who decided these matters,
that the daughters were 20 be pc
Ia Washington s0city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-04
FOREIGN RECEIVER
HAS No AUTHORITY
IN MEXICO
National Packing Company to.
Continue Business as Though
New Jersey Court Action Had.
Never Occurred

49, TN'f'h HtN 'ffA%f ~ FH"ftH'A NV
Mexico city, Feb AttornoNs
here say that the appointment Of "a
receiver IN New Jersey Yesterday FOR
the Mexican National Packing om-
pany. viii practically heVc 90 effect
~ the company'A operations or Ill
nances IN the republic,
Under the Mexican law a foreign
receiver has no authority e. takc pose
session % u corporation property in
the republic and if creditors desire
this. separate proceedings IN Mexico
win be necessary AS the situation
II now local creditors have preference
over an those whose claims are not
secured by bonds or mortgages
Although much discussed. the up-
pointment oi a receiver for the CONF
many cansed no perccptihie disturh-
Anre here n8nknrs declared that the
business OF thcir institutions had not
been affected and fhat thew SAW no
rvasnu 10 anticipate anr further run.
such as caused the suspension a week
oi tim united states Banking
tombanN.
A. cahlugrum from Juhu NJ peKay
in london. president "a lhe pAekine
company. to Vicp president Sebastian
Fonnrho, which Nas fual 90 "a meel-
ing 81 Tao directors oi the institutions
htd "a tendency Go rtassurc the stock
holders ana creditors
Mr. pckny instructed tAe directors
go assure the MoNican government
that tAe company wis solvent and
would continue in business Mr tten-
t pelo7s todgB received notifir alton
~ his appointment as receiver But
would not discuss enc mutier.