davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

morning thst the county attorney can
do nothing in the case OF Anthony
Woods, the man arrested Wednesday
FOR an alleged attempted assault upon
the 6-year-old daughter OF John Beck.
After hearing statements from persons
who witnessed the AFFAIR Asst. County
Atty. Bowman stated he could not
issue a complaint as IL would be Inn
possible. under the circumstances. 20
make out a case against the man
Woods was ordered released
we could not prove an overt act"
said Mr.. Bowman. land therefore Il
would be useless 10 issue a complaint.
OF course, II anything else comes up
we can soon get the man. as he Is now
under $500 bond awaiting trial In thu
district court for a similar offense. but
as this case stands we are helpless
Much as / regret Il nothing can be
done unless some one comes forward
with evidence showing an overt act on
the part Of Woods"
When the man was released from
Jail his face still showed the marks
Of Mrs. Kingdoms hngernails. and be
had a lump on the left side Of the Jaw.
caused by a blow from one OF the men
who captured him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

missionary work in connection with
the travelling elders. For a consider
able number Of years he resided in
Newport. England, and Pontypridd,
South Wales, moving 20 Swansea,
where perhaps he became best known
20 the saints about the year 1873 At
each OF the places named he was a
most valuable aid TO the Church ss
local missionary. While in Pontyprdd
he became identified with the Temper
ancc Union, and upon leaving Wales
for America was presented by the local
order with the regala shown In the
above photograph.
For several years he was president OF
the Swansea branch, a position ho
filled with signal ability Elder Watts
also took a prominent part IN the poi-
itics Of his country. was an ardent adj
mirer Of the late william + Gladstone
and an uncompromising Liberal
He came to the United states about
10 years ago and lived In various parts
Of New York. Pennsylvania and ohio.
His wife and family remained I'm Swan
sea, il being his intention tn send for
them after gathering sufficient means.
This happy contamination, however,
was denied him. Early iu December.
1897, his wife died, and those who knew
him best say he never was the same
man afterwards. Their deaths leave
seven children. FIVE boys and two
girls. as follows: Elizabeth Ann Prouse.
George. Nephi. Mary. Martha, Mosiah
and I.ehi. Mrs. Prouse came 20 Utah
with her husband several years ago.
and are now residents ~ Salt Lake
City. A brother. Alma Watts. father
OF David J. Watts the secretary Of the
state board Of examiners OF BARRIERS.
Is also a resident Of this city j. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
Maggie Tout Makes Tremendous
Hit at the Salt Lake Theater

Last nights audience al the Salt
singer to the ranks Of the many Utah
has already given the world II the
future fulhlls what the present prom
Uses, which viii all depend on the train
ing and environment she enjoys, Miss
Maggie Tout will take her place
among the foremost ranks OF Ameri-
can singers. II is not overstating the
case 20 say that she made a tremendous
hit at the theater last evening. The
audience, a fair sized turnout that
ought TO have been multiplied by three,
was representative and critical. but It
gave the singer an ovation on her ap.
pearance. and called her back after
every number she sang. all in a fashion
that told Enthusiastically how heavily
she had scored.
The program was a most enjoyable
one throughout 1t was marked by an
uncOnventionality, seldom seen on the
stage in these days, and even by a
touch of the old fashioned. which was
none the less charming. These effects
were produced by Miss Tout's render
ing verse OF Home, Sweet Home
outside the scenes before she appeared
at all, and later by the rendition Of the
old time duet with her father. "Oh,
Restless Sea" which Is new TO the
present generation. but full Of rare feel
ing Miss Tout has the pose. style and
repose OF an experienced artist. al
though she Is Just emerging from her
teens She has a fine presence, and as
ono hears her ringing, dramatic tones
and observes the case with which she
produces them, he feels that this young
lady has "A good supply Of the masculine
indispensable known as nerve, but that
tu the feminine endowment Of NERVES"
she rs an absolute stranger. Her voice
is a high soprano, big In size. rich I'm
quality, with the true, ringing effect
that Immediately grips one. "a voice
that In time will be that OF a Madame
Ad1herto. the leading singer of the
Lumhardi opera company. It is also
UstonishinEly rich and fun In the lower
reg ste. and with It's magnetic quail
tics. and the handsome personality Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

the singer. one does not wonder that
she has chosen Carmen as one Of her
favOrite roles, In the operate career she
has marked out II may form the opera
chosen for her debut later on. a debut
which We hope win not be rushed un-
duly, for this singer has wonderful
possibilities II her career is guided by
a wise hand her success now seems to
be less question OF herself than OF
her management
Miss Tout sang in French. Italian.
and English, her best work being the
"Nymphs 81 Sylvan" by Bemberg, The
Cuckoo Song" and the difficult evil
lanelle," in which she ended on an ef-
fective high r lat. This was the clos
ing number but the audience steadily
refused TO leave their seats. and Miss
Tout was made TO respond with Tostis
Good Bye" which she sang with "A
passion and fervor, delightful TO listen
TO. Her duet with Mr. Tout. "Our
Gondola," was another charming piece
Of work. and for this THE Restless
Sea" encore had 10 be accorded.
She was well supported BY her
father. Mr. T.. r. Tout, who shows very
great improvement in his tenor singing
since he last appeared I'm Salt Lake
His selections were My Friend" The
Bedouin's Love Song" and the duets
above mentioned. His easy method
and pure tone were his principal char
actaristics though II was quite refresh
ing 70 understand what a singer was
singing about. Mr. Tout also had sew
eral recalls. The pianist OF the eve
ming. Miss Carrie Browning. did cap
able work throughout, both IN her solos
and her accompaniments, showing her
self an artist Of care and experience.
A pleasant diversion was furnished
In two cello solos, exoellently rendered
by Miss Tout, and both warmly ap-
plauded. At home she is a member Of
the Tout family orchestra, her sister
Mamie playing the plano and another
sister. Hazel, now singing at the Prince
Of Wales theater, playing violin.
II will be pleasant news 10 the many
friends OF Miss Tout. especially those
out Of town, to learn that she has been
engaged for one more concert before
she returns 10 England her farewell
occurring az the tabernacle at the big
choir concert, on the night Of Tuesday,
April 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
POLICE COURT.

The shortest session Of Saturday
morning police court Of the spring
season was that OF this morning.
There were but three cases out Of the
usual run Of DRINKS and vags and
they we're quickly disposed Of Woo
Joe, a Chinaman, charged with violat-
ing the liquor ordinance by selling
beer 10 minors, pleaded not guilty and
the trial was set for April 90. The
Monaghan was released on $500 bail.
Fred Peterson. charged with bat
terry upon Richard Proctor pleaded
not guilty and viii be given a trial
on March 80 In default Of 500 bail
he was committed TO the custody of
the chief Of police
George Gee. charged with petit
larceny, took until Monday 10 plead
and went back 10 Jail in default. OF
bonds I'm the sum Of 500. He Is ac-
cused OF stealing two skirts from the
Charlton shop several days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
PIONEER STAKE SPEAKERS.

Speakers appointed by the Genoalogi-
society will address congregations in
the various wards Of Pioneer stake
Sunday as follows. Fourth ward. Mrs
Zina Y. Card and Mrs. Florence Critch-
low; Seventh ward, Mrs Elizabeth c.
McCune. Twenty Bishop william
Mcmillan and Mrs Flora b. Horne.
Twenty-siXth. Prof, A y. Christensen.
Thirtieth. Elder A. A. Ramseyer and
Mrs. Isabel W. Sears; Thirty-seoond.
Elder Richard Horne, Elder H. II.
Gates. Cannon. Elder Willard Young
Pleasant Green, Mrs Hattie c. Jensen
and Mrs. Lily G. Wolstenholme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
JUST REST AND
A GOOD TONIC
VIII Cure Most Cases OF Ner
vouS Prostitution.
Other Severe Nervous Disorde,
Also Cured by the Tonic
Treatment.

The first thing 10 do in the treatmont
Of nervous troubles is to stop the cau-0
of the trouble, II possible, whether il
Irregular living, worry, OF whatever o.
may be. The next step is rest. recrea.
ton and the use Of good tonic The
nerves must be nourished and strength.
ened and, as they can receive their nOur
ishmeDt only through the blood. the
tonic must ba a good blood builder.
DR. Wilkins Pink Pills are the best
tonic for nervous sufferers because they
build up tho blood and give the nerves
the nourishment they need. In this way
they rebuild and strengthen the over.
worked nerves until health is restored.
Mrs. J. +. Udelle, Of No. 2720 Grand
avenue, South. Minneapolis, MINI. suf
fered for years from nervousness
II was completely worn out from
overwork few years ago, says Mrs.
Udelle, "And had nervous prostration
for several years. ! grew 50 nervous
that / was unable to continue at my
work as drcssmaker. / was very weak
and my back Rched continually. Ny
stomach was so weak that ] could eat
nothing but light food and even then
I would have pains and cramps. Gao
formed ON my stomach. was short Of
breath and had palpitation Of the heart.
/ was In bed for three months.
"At Davenport Iowa, ! was under
doctors caro- but received only tenn
porary relief 50 gave them up. ! then
used DR.. Williams Pink Pills for / had
read Of case, similar to mine. in book
let which was left at our house. When
/ began using the pills I had no
strength at I'll md had lost n great ceal
in weight 7 did not have 10 take the
pills long before / felt better gave
the pills fair trial aud was entirely
cured All in good health now and
shall always recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills"
Every person interested should send
today for our free booklet, Diseases Of
the Nervous System
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
al druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, 20 cents rer box: six
boxes for ~ so. nv the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
CLEVER YOUNG SWlNDLER
ELUDlNG POLICE

OGDEN. March 10 Frank Thomas.
"thc knee Dreechos Kid" who IS mulct-
ing bankers and business men on
The Pacific coast OF large sums Of
money. n description OF whose clever
swindlins was reported from Sacmmcn-
20 Go the Associated Press dispatches
Of YESTERDAY. was lu ogden three weeks
ago and operated under the name of
Frank Thompson, securing large sum
OF money by representing himself as
the agent of local and eastern papers
and magazines and iu need uf money
enough 20 take shipments OF papers
out of the locIl express offices. lie
told "a story of "a widowed mother and
hy good acting and much pIt1o-. iu-
variahly proved successful in h.s trick
cry and deception.
~ captured rcuu.siti0n papers wiil nc
asked for his return To- and prosecution
boo this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
WOODS Is RELEASED.

County Attorney Says Overt Act Can
not be Proved.
Because OF some technical f,atu @
OF The law. Il was discovered mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
OBITUARY.

Word was received in this city a few
days ago from Girard. ohio. Of the
death. at that place, on the 2fth ult,
OF Moroni watts. formerly Of swan
sea. south Wales. Interment took
place in the city cemetery at Girard.
Elder Watts was born I'm Cornwall,
England. Jan. u. 1S4l. and at the timc
Of his passing away. was I'm his sixty
ninth year. He embraced the gospel
in early youth. and throughout his en-
tire life was a stalwart defender NJ the
principles enunciated by the Latter
day Saints His death was sudden,
and was due 60 heart failure. When
young man he moved 10 London, where
he engaged In basket making, at which
he was considered an expert. He iden-
titled himself with the London branch
OF the Church, and did considerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 10 1910

communal houses On the neighborhood
OF Puyne. n. NJ. mesa dwellings which
contained more than 800 rooms on tho
ground floor and were in some in
stancees as high as three stories
Manly through the efforts Of Dean
CUMMINGS and his parties. the Utah
society has become one of the leaders in
the attempts OF America TO save an OF
the remains OF prehistoric peoples. He
read extracts from the latest official
bulletins published by the Archaeolo-
gical Institute relative Co the excava-
lions OF the Utah society These arti-
cles were the official reports Of Dr Ed
gar L. Hcwctt director of the Amcri-
can school, and gave Dean Cummings
official praise for the efforts he has
made for Utah The reports of Dr
Hewett showed from an unbiased point
Of Wow the position and recognition
that Utah has won through the untiriug
iah1rs of Dean Cumming
Tomorrow Dr Carroll win leave Tor
Los Angeles, where Dee Win lecture
Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks, finishing. framing. 1i2 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

TEMPERATuRE.

PRECIPITATION.
Precipitation since March 1, 80. trace
Precipitation since Jan. 1 .........1.99
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
PRAISES UTAH STUDENTS.
Or. Mitchell Carroll SAYS Their Re-
searches Have Been Noteworthy.

THE archaeological students Of Utah
have I'm the last few years made some
Of the most notable achievement IN the
researches Of the national institute"
remarked DR.. Mitchell Carroll Of the
George Washington university and sec
rotary Of the Archaeological Institute OF
America, who delivered an exception
ally interesting address at Rowland
hail Friday evening. He spoke of the
discoveries being made In excavations
in the Holy Land, in Greece I'm New
cries along these lines will bring added
luster TO the state and credit TO the
people.
The subject OF the lecture was 1.-THE
Activities and Excavations OF the Ar
chaeologicai Institute and its Schools"
lie spoke of the Immense cave and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
DROVE 4 BAD BARGAIN.

Tony Yukich bought a half interest
30 a saloon al 1853 west South Temple
street which WAS represented 10 him as
q business worth 81 200. After he had
been 90 business there for a few days
be found that he had been swindled
and that tho entire saloon. license and
stock was only worth about $500. lie
made the purchase on Feb. % last.
PAYING Al3 I'm cash and assuming a
i-li debt on the liquors. lie brought
suit IN the Third district court Friday
20 recover $500 from his partner. Jo-
seph Lamont from whom ne bought
DIS Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

and II Monday morning hnds rain fall
ing. 1t win not be surprisingly strange.
The atmospheric pressure IS still high
in the east but the temperature
changes have been slight. Shallow
barometrio depresslons lie central over
Lake Superior ond over the northwest.
Temperatures have risen In the upper
Mississippi valley. and light rain has
fallen in Oklahoma and in the Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

d. mercury continues on the rise.
~, maximum record Of Friday regis
'''ihg II degrees. with a high may
ia. 80, OF 90 degrees. There Is a long.
~" oarometric area spreading over
a Faclflc coast from Vancouver 10
'nir'y-seventh parallel OF latitude.
-. ~ Is moving this way the local
LIE. .a.ler ONCE feels moved to predict
'uuy skies for tonight and sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
TWO WIVES WANT DIVORCE.

Ar. Lila Californian brought an
aetlon for divorce Friday in the Third
district court against Henry ID. Cath
oman. charging him with desertion.
They we're married in Elko, New, Feb.
@ 1905 ANA have one child. Henry
fUr years old, Mrs Californian asks
Or De custody of the child and suit
abe auuHuu.
u e'uuIoilt ALLEGING dcsertion,
n.r,t h.r husband %. y Pugh. for
.yorce iu thc Thfr1 district court.
11og were married hcro ON oct. 10, 1906
ana have no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST NEGRO
Iii. Fame. Shot by cOIOred
y %stohman, Dies at Hospital
From Wounds.
q STORIES OF SHOOTING
Claims He Fired in self-De-
witness says There Was
absolutely No Provocs'ion'

r,,ro Of Tyler. Tex who was
'I', ,-.ngb the stomach last Sunday
.a'' 81, 81 Duncan. a coiored man
n'sn' y ,s night Waterman for the
employ ~ ,,,striction company, died at
h'', y,rxs hospital at s;'S O'Clock H.
Day night c.u,, A,tv Job p.
d" ,5 he was drawing up a COM
~ "" ,g,inst Duncan, charging tno
p'1'- nth murder in the FIRST degree,
-, ,bat the complaint would De n ,leT
anu time this afternoon. .a,; c,on
su.I be ana not know VINO Wouiu .o,,ii
III ,orplaint other than that !. ~ 49,,
tle roombcr Of the police GePa ~, 49,, 49,
Do harlow stated that ne ~ NV
,n.., mo would sign the docuineillt. !,
A.g" sbootinr occurred on FIRST 49, 49,, ~,
r-is,b West streets. duncan Cie nl.,
alu rsne insulted and later atuei. ~,
li-. track him with rocks anu tiia'
ga eSot IN self defense duncan gov
l l,s--.if mn after the shooting ana Wa
No. In the city jail where ne ls a.
W. rresont time. The negro hsu iloe,I-
u- - NV this morning about the uea'h
H,s vsrs except the remark
OF hen ra it's too bad; I'm sorry.
rANE's DEPOSITION.
,.,., a. ans discovered Friday eve
WV" VIZ. r,apo could not recover, Asst.
l.',s Attv. Bowman went TO the nos
. ','I md took a deposition from Fame
IN l-'roVinr IS the dying mans state
ment: . Atm, make
80 an etatempnt: Sunday night,
tn',., q o'clock. March 10. 1910, Wood
"a 7 walked up 70 fire on the street,
ol''-.,,,ndina which was a crowd OF
IN, boys and q long negro. We were
~, Are NOT more than three or four
'..erJs uheu tho negro pulled his gun
"a rot tuo or three times at me
..'t,ort saving a word one Of the bull
W. inferred INV abdomen. / ran almost
!, s,et ana feli. and then about 20 feet,
.r5 them 1 got up and walked to the
.,lf,r,do house. from where l was
,,taD 10 the police station. That same
rigbt al the police station. ! saw ana
,5ootided the negro who shot me; That
Il me negro / saw at the station
..ronrlv rasembled the man VINO shot
.ss md thought he was the man.
tesv Il was Doe. pretty nearly"
lanes Woods was with Fame when
ts. shooting occurred and his state
-erts corrUborate the story told by
raBa Woods says he Is the man who
bsB The alteration with Duncan and
dad Fame had nothing 10 do with IL, 1t
.ss Woods who told the children they
should not play with a Niger, and
vas this statement that aroused
duncan and caused him TO shoot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
TIE AUDITORIUM.

For the week of Feb. there comes
90 the Auditorium an excellent vaude-
vile bill headed by a genuine headline
act which has won recognition in all
the larger cities. Julia Redmond & Co.
in The Critic and the Girl. Miss Red
nlond is ably assisted by AL Haynes.
who has been for years a recognized
star In dramatic lines. The sketch it
SELF is g bright, clean little piece with
an abundance of good wholesome COM
edy.
Ortrado, European novelty act, will
present several startling feats of equi-
lfbrism that combine both skill and
daring.
Another comedy number for the first
three days is Hafford & DeForrest, a
pair of comedy songsters and paro-
dists- Watch these boysI
The sprightly English Coincidence,
1fdss Dorothy Blake, will no doubt du-
pl*cate in Norwich her successes all
over the circuit.
Miss Marion Bradley for Monday
viii sing Dixie Darling, the greatest
march ballad ever written. The Nor
rele Duo will render classical selec-
lions.
Some pictures next week. Did
you see A Little Heroine? Well. we've
got some more like 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
BREED THEATER.
A Modern Hiehwayman, Thrilling Up
to-Dats HoIdup.

This great picture, now being shown
at the Breed theater, is an intensely
interesting and dramatic film. The
modern htghwayman making use of a
motor cycle and automobile holds up a
party OF auto tourists in the park. and
after making the chauffeur empty the
gasolene can, calmly rifles the gar
nnents OF the party. then making his
escape on his motor cycle, he leads his
pursuers q wild, reckless riotous ride
across country over all kinds of roads,
through bitches, over rocks, down ra-
vines, UP hill and down dale until he is
finally caught after a desperate strag-
gle. wherein there is much active gun
play. This Is one of the most intensely
exciting pictures that could be mag
med, and every part is so perfectly en-
acted that 1t is difficult to believe that
the event is not a real one, and the
plause, the struggling, vicious villain
continually eluding the pursuing po-
lice. who chase him in patrol autos, mo-
tor cycles. bicycles and every other
up to date vehicle.
The great Biogra PHI me1odrama is an
other sensational picture, and the won
derful scene where the stenographer is
locked in the vaults by a peddIer is
one of rare realism.
Miss Wolcott is delighting her many
hearers by her charming singing of the
old favorite, Il Dreamt 1 Dwelt in
Marble Halls" which calls for repeat
ed encores, later singing the pretty il
lustrated song, There's a Mother Old
and Gray Who Needs Me Now
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

You seem to have gotten your boys
interested in mythology very nicely"
YES; ] explained to them that Her
cules held a championship" Wash
ington Herald.
Teacher-Jimmy, you look very pale
this morning. Are you ifl2 Jimmy
No. ma'am. Ma washed my face this
morning herself - Woman's Homo
Companion.
Instead of boycotting beef, why
don't you accustom yourself TO eating
the cheaper cuts 2" There are no
cheaper, cuts. There are only the eW-
pensive. and the unattainable."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
"And why are you so enthusiastical-
ly in favor of woman suffrage 50 sud-
deniy2" asks the husband. why, my
goodness gracious, Johnl Didn't you
read in the papers that Mrs. Divorced
has taken up the crusade T'-Sudge.
1.-The hucl1ster who used 70 cheat US
So" said Mrs. Byers, has been ar
rested" yes" replied AIRS. Naybor.
well. I do hope that peek, isn't short
Standard and Times.
what are you hollerin' at me for7'
demanded the offended one, turning
about IF you wish TO go ahead why
sidewalk is wide" Excuse me-" said
the other 1T was force OF habit.
ana a motorman. Buffalo Express.
Two handsome young women, be-
comingly- dressed, slipped and fell to-
gether in a slushy pool OF the crossing.
They arose wet and angry. ''Wrins
out. wild belies.". commented an OBJ
server, such an addition OF insult TO
injury being condemned by all who
MISUNDERSTANDING Ledger.
Are you still talrng O. cold plunge
every nnorningT' mo; I quit doing
that to save time" why, cold
plunge doesn't take but a minute or
two" IT know, but i used 20 spend
ree-quarters OF an hour curled up
in bed acknowledgements Age
Herald.
II witnessed an incident yesterday
which reminded me OF darkest Rus
STA" Tell me about IT. "A small
boy threw a banana peelin@ on the
sidewalk in front OF Q. fat man who
couldn't see the ground" "Of course
you warned the fat man2' well
n-o-o-o. To tell the truth, was anN-
ious to see what, would happen
Birmingham Age Hera1d.e