davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
DIsTRICr COURT NOTES.

W. w. McQucary has applied to the
district court for q writ of ccrtiorari in
the suit of johnson & Company to re-
cover $5G.SS. alleged to be due for ar
ticles furnished McQueary in Ohio City.
o.. Nov. /, 1905 The Judgment against
McQucary was obtained before JUS
tce j. A. Wciblc at Garfield
In an answer to the suit of Sarah
Jane Jacobs ct al. to force an equal
division OF the estate of Daniel Brown.
Mrs. Catherine a. Brown. tho widow.
alleges that her husbands estate to-
tailed only $4,000, to which she Is the
only heir. Brown died at Redlands.
Cal, July Is. 1905, leaving property
said to be worth 100000. The con-
testants are brothers and sisters OF the
dccedent
A. C. Shafer In complaint fled In
the district court, charges his wife Anna
Shafer, with having deserted him, April
/, 1909 and now wants a divorce. They
were married at Louisville, Ky, Dec.
3, 1903.
Estelie Bridwcll was granted a di-
vorce Thursday from Richard w. Bird
well by District Judge Richie on the
grounds of non-support. The couple
were married here June s. 1903 and one
girl, three years of age. issue OF the
union, was given into the custody Of
the mother
Samuel Lester. Jr.. sub-contractor. is
suing the Salt Lake Security Trust
company in the district court to re-
cover s1.446.79, alleged to be due for
work done and material furnished in
the construction of a building at Sec
ond South and First West streets under
contract dated Nov. 20. 1908.
The Utah Association of Credit Men
4 L., tl,. Ill lot slot ~
against p. Butler, doing business as the
r. Butler Brewing company, to recover
$7Ol.36, the value of n car OF barley
said to have been sold to the defend
ant by the Vogelcr Seed & Produce
company on September 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
nov sEEKs ZIG DAMAGES.

Holman Hawthorn. . years of age, by
his guardian j. w. Hawthorn, has en-"
tered suit alninst the Denver e Rio
Grandc Railroad company to recover
$4,000 damages for the loss of his right
leg and part of his left foot. The COM
paint recitcs that the accident which
resulted in the injuries occurred Mt
Bingham canyon on Sept. this year.
Young Lawhorn. with other boys OF
about the same age, attempted TO
Chamber on the cars OF a freight train.
The Hawthorn boy succeeded in getting
onto the cnr. but 1t is alleged that the
engineer caused the train to jerk VIC
lcntly three times and on tho third
Jerk the boy was thrown underneath
the train and run over. His right leg,
between the knee and hip, was cut
off and part of the left foot crushed
Into a shapelcss mass. The complaint
says that It had been the habit of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

cut of the window. She advanced toward
the window and pointed tile revolver at
the man. who seeing the CLINT OF the
a,cel fled into the half darkness.
Others in the Reed home made consld-
cradle noise just after the burglar was
discovered and this awoke many OF the
,earby neighbors They all hastily
dressed. and In twos and threes. came
over to find out what was the matter ut
the Reed household Mrs. Reed was
forced to tell the tale over many times
and finally when the neighbors returned
to their homes, they were Mortified aud
surprised to learn that several of their
houses h;>l been broken into in the mean
time.
II seems that the man must have fled
a abort distance and then seeing the adj
,nr;cc of tho neighbors on the Reed home
took advantage Of tho situation 10 en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
MAYOR INVITED.

Mayor John S. Bransford has re-
ceivcd an invitation from Mayor p.
II. Mccarthy of san Francisco to at
tend the deliberations of the Pacific
Coast congress-, called by Governor
James \. Gillett of California, to BIO
held at San Francisco, November II,
IS and 10, under the auspices of the
Merchant Marine league of California,
assisted by the commercial organiZa-
lions of California. The congress will
discuss merchant marine legislation,
the maintenance of strong battle
ship fleet on the Pacific coast and
other matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
VICTIM APPEARS IN COURT.
William Vance Robbed by Negroes In
Third E.nst Street.

NllIlin vance ltODDct IN .>csi'SN ~
Third East Street.
William Vance. an oregon Short Line
engineer. was Il witness in the police
court today against Lucy Williams. a
negrcss. charged with robbing him on
Oct 20 of $500. The case Went over
until Judge Whitaker may look up the
law on the subject.
Vance was walking to his home on
Third East on the night OF the rob
berry when the Williams woman grab
bed him before he was aware of her
intentions and took his pocketbook from
q hip pocket. She escaped but was
arrested n few minutes later and on
her was found large dangerous
black jack
Atty. Bill Newton appeared for the
woman and held that az there had been
no force used In committing the rob
berry 1t was not as charged but mere
ly the crime of larceny. The court
said he would look into it further.
The police say the negrcss is Il bad
woman and she has been in much
trouble of late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Mrs. e. f. Holmes is at home to he,
friends this afternoon.

Mrs. e. f.. Holmes Is at home to her
friends this afternoon.
y Mrs. NJ. Cullen and Mrs. w. b. STAN
ley are hostesses this afternoon at
bridge tea at Mrs. Cullens home. the
parlor rooms being decorated In yellow
and white chrysanthem,lms and the
dining room being especially attractive
with its centcrpiece of the yellow and
white flowers, streamers of yellow
'maine and candle shades In tho same
color. The hostesses are assisted by
Howat, Mrs. o. X. Brunton. Mrs. j.
Curtis, Miss Romania Hyde, and Miss
Brunton. About IA tables are played.
Mrs, Orson Howard and Mrs. Il. II.
Newman entartains this afternoon ut
a bridge tea at Mrs. Howard's home,
the parlor and library being in white
chrysanthemums, and the dining room
in white ana red, the table having
5centerpiecc of the chrysanthemums.
and rcd-shaded candles. Assisting
during the afternoon are Mrs. c. ii.
.Denhalter and Mrs. S. +. Fenton Mrs.
E.ftPh Jennings, Mrs. a. L Robertson,
Miss Enid Newman and Misses Mar
guerite and Marian Mcintyre. Six
tables are played.
Tickets for the ball to be given Nov.
is by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers
are ready for distribution to the APP
pointed committees, at the Lion house.
and can be procured there also. by
others at any time previous to the
event.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Arnold. ST., will be
celebrated this evening in a dinner at
the home of their daughter Mrs. w.
II. Weyhcr, to be followed by an eve
ming OF "Reminiscences and social pas
time.
Mrs. Enos Wall was hostess yes
terday at a bridge tea given at the
Country club. 10 tables being played.
The rooms were decorated in chrysan-
themums, Richmond roses and violets
and assisting during the afternoon
were Mrs. F.. j. Fabian and Mrs. p.
S. I[eogh. and prizes in the bridge con-
test were won by Mrs. Windsor v.
Rice and Mrs. o. W. Powers, while
Mrs. ]. ]. DAILY won the prize at the
game OF 500
Mrs. George Sutherland was guest
of honor. yesterday at an Informal
bridge party given by Mrs. S. c. Park.
the rooms being effectively decorated
in chrysanthemums and the hostess
Dping assisted DS Mis-. ihtihp''i'
and Mrs. +. S. Bascom. The prizes of
| tho afternoon were won by Mrs. John
Weir Mrs. w. F. James. Mrs. w, D.
Foster. with the guest prize going to
| Mrs. Sutherland.
| The current event and literature sec
| ton of the Ladies' Literary club holds
an open session this afternoon at the
| club house
A social ana ball will be given by
the Liberty stake NJ. l. A, at the ward
amusement hall.
Mrs. A. D. Cleveland entertained on
| Thursday in honor of her sister. Mrs,
W. B. Allen Wing of New York. the
rooms bein;. bright with autumn flow
org and bridge being the amusement.
! The No Sigma Nh fraternity gave a
| bnnouet last night at the University
! club followed by an Orpheum party
| those present being: DR.. S. G. Paul
| DR.. Roy Hampton. DR.. f. c. Carter
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

recites that, the iavatory. is only 6xs
feet in dimensions and that the hoie
in the floor was 1Sx2i inches. she
charges the defendants with negligence
in failing to provide suitable and sur
ticient floor in the lavatory.
Mrs. Williams resides at ia west
First North street. Since the accident
she says she has suffered cxcruciating
pain. which medical attention has failed
TO relieve.
The plaintiff asks for $500 damages
for Injuries sustained and for s225 medi-
chi foes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

ter the houses Of the others I,
of The places he visited. which os :, none
can be learned. was two or three ~ a. rs
find anything of value owing To ma t he
l,asty search and departure " Ms
After n tally had been ,aLo,
neighborhood got together again ANA me
verybody had good laugh over e sh
manner they were duped. and then IN ne
s ed up the and pGl sep TTo or three sleepy
form responded, but seeing there UNI uni
nothing of any value taken they re,n vas
ed quickly TO the warmth of the s,stia =:
house, and the tired and sleepy rcsdsnS,na
wendell their way back to their homes
attempt to capture the burglar. - Ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
WOMAN WITH PISTOL
SCARES Thief AWAY
Mrs. w. X. Reed Points Shining Re
yolvcr ut Burglar as lie Tried
To Get in Her Home.

Hearing man trying to force II win
dow at her home about $50 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Mrs. w. X. Reed of NO. j
Demar avenue, grabbed n revolver ana
started downstairs, When she came In
sight of the window sho saw tall man
with u light hat trying to get the screen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
STATE FAIR SUED.
Mrs. May Williams Seeks To Recover
On Injuries Sustained by InlI.

The Utah State Fair association is
made defendant in u suit filed in the
district court by May Williams In
which SITES for personal Injuries Is
asked.
Mrs. Williams says in her complaint
that she fell down an unprotected hole
In the lnvatory in the Manufacturers
building on the evening of october L.
1910. and sustained II badly wrencheh
back and other injuries. The complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

i school children to ride on the iireignt
trains with the permission OF the train.
men. and that In this particular case
the boys thought they had a good right
to climb on the train. The railroad
company Is charged with negligence
~ not warning the plaintin 10 keep
Gf9Jf liz trims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Arnold, ST. will be
celebrated this evening in a dinner at
the home of their daughter Mrs. w.
Fl. W-eyhcr, to be followed by an eve
ming OF "reminiscences and social pas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
HAM MAYER IN JAIL AGAIN.
Faces Third Charge for Robbih:
Sims Grocery store.

patrolman C. w. Pitts this morning
captured a thief in the act or bursl'iir-
izing Tie store of the IT, 4 sims sins "n no. Il
sale grocery ut 63l south inird fna,
s she time the policeman captured the thief
he had in his possession 10 boxes OF cigars
about 100 packages of smoking topasso'
and some groceries, which nc was ca
ing in :: suit case. AT. 80,
The man captured Is A. L. MAR. IN
@ex-convict, who has served seven years
for one crime. and three years AT an
other time for burglary. ~
Ito is also known as Ham Mayer. lie
admits taking the goods from the Sims
store and the police say that he has
been visiting the place each night for a
"r thunder it is supposed he entered
tie store by using q skeleton key on the
front door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

A private safe may be rented in ~,
fire and burElar-proof vaults OF th NO
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 3e.n
Main street. $500 per year. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21

Pictures, chinaware, Il lets,
tool boxes, ETC., at Bells drbult pre-.
The Walhalla Graded SSA5ols
will remain in session until ~ of
this week at noon, whenS SW:ion
will be taken for the Chla-s. 81 and
New Year holidays.
Miss Burda Long, who has been
engaged in teachinga Mt Patrick, S. c.,
for several months, Is spending the
holidays in Walhalla with her bro
ther, NJ. @. Long, Esq. She has many
friends here who are pleased to have
her here again.
The Greenville division, Of the
Southern Railway has just been
equipped with nineteen new 3-driver
engines of the latest and largest type
for passenger traffic. Six Of the
large freight engines have also been
put into commission on this division.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21
Card of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: We Wish
to thank the many friends who were
SO kind to us during the sickness and
death Of our husband and father
Edward p. Wood, who died Novem41
Der 30th, 1910. May God and His
angels watch over and guide them IL
our prayer. Wife and Children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21

One fine mule, 6 years old, weight
1900 pounds, for sale. Cash or
credit (secured,) Apply at this ofs
fee,
Rev. l.. G.Douthit is conducting
a revival service at the Walhalla Mil
church this week. Rev. j.. Il. Mason
will assist him the last of the week.
Services at 8 o'clock p. IN. Public
cordially invited. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21

A special Communication Of
EEa17N'IIA Blue Ridge Lodge, No. so,
i 2SL%N \ A. +. NJ, will be held next
eaasasSsssSy Thursday evening, 22d in
stant, at s o'clock, for the purpose
of installing officers. The Craft is
urged to attend.
J. B. S. Dendy, w. M.
w. o. White, Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-07

Sailed For Germany to Satisfy Life
Long Ambition.

Long Ambition.
Wearing many diamonds. his face
wreathed In smiles and his big tour
ing car slowed in the hold. John Mat
thiesen, who came TO the United States
In 1887. sailed recently from New York
on the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington with his wife and
son Edward 10 see his native land
from the seat of his touring car. When
he left Germany there were many
places he never had seen. Now he
satisfies a lifelong ambition.
Matthiesen is the rich proprietor Of a
hotel In Portland. Ore. He and his
family Travelled in the second capin.
He and his wife had one stateroom,
Of baggage. He Is rotund and Of
pleasing address, and In every link Of
his massive watch chain that stretched
from vest pocket to vest pocket dia-
mond was set
When Mr. Matthiesen went to the
office of the line to make arrangements
for shipping his automobile the Off
Gals could not find his name on the
booking list. The agent was apologize
ing when the hotel keeper told them
1t was in the second cabin. He ex-
planned that he went second cabin by
choice because he did not like those
who travel first class.
81 am making this voyage for pleas
ure alone. and am going to travel in
my own way" he said. 81 am not
much on style. i don't want to dress
for dinner, and | want to be in place
where If I don't dress the others will
not criticise me. No. sir. am going
second class. and | am going in COM
fort.
"Out west | have my meals served
the way want them. don't propose
to sit down to eat and have a waiter
come in juggling a bit of Frenchifed
cooking, then wait twenty minutes for
him to bring another mouthful. No
installment plan meals for me. want
as much as | want and all at once.
That's my style"
Matthiesen beams good nature.
Speaking of his trip, he said:
'My wife and l are going to have
a great time. When | was in Ger
many | never saw much of the coun-
try. II l visited a nearby town had
afford to 60 back and see things the
right way. Instead of walking we
will travel i'm an automobile
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-07
EIopino Up TO Date.

The coatless man puts a careless arm
Round the waist of the hatless girl
While over the dustless. mudless roads
In a horseless wagon they whirl.
Like a leadless bullet from hammerlcsi
gun
BY smokeless powder driven,
They fly to taste the speechless joys
BY endless union given.
The only luncheon his coinless purse
Affords TO them the means
Is tasteless meal of homeless cod
With dish of stringless beans.
He smokes his old tobaccoless pipe
And laughs a mirthless laugh
When papa tries to coax her back
BY wireless telegraph.
Motor Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-07

ity to transport mail by airship. He
has been advised that it could not be
done unless congress should specify
airships as one of the means of trans
portation.
In his proposal Brodbeck says the
practicability Of the Zeppelin ship has
been proved. 1t would average forty
miles an hour. he says. and principal
stations on the route as planned would
be New York city. Chicago. Omaha,
Denver. Salt Lake City, San Francis
co, Seattle. Fort william. Boring. SAX.
holm, Tokyo. Pekin. lrkutsk. Omsk,
Orenburg, Moscow. St Petersburg,
Riga, Berlin. Cologne. Paris and Lon
don.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-07
CANADA WANTS
THE FARMERS.
Holds Out No Welcome to Other
Immigrants.
MANY AMERICANS GOING THERE

Made Large Share Of Homestead En-
tries In the Last Eight Years-TotaI
Number Admitted From All Sources
1,244,597-PopuIation Increased More
Than One-fourth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-07
EDIBLE ROSE FRUIT.
HortieuIturist In Berkeley. CAL. Pro.
duces Mock Pineapple.

duces Mock Pineapple.
Hugo Lilenthal. Berkeley (Cal.)
horticulturist. announces the discov-
cry Of an edible fruit from the climb
ing rose.
He declares that this fruit will In
course of time take the place of the
loganberry. to which 1t is allied.
Lilenthal succeeded in obtaining the
fruit by cross grating. The fruit,
which he says is nutritious and has a
flavor like a pineapple. may be eaten
either raw or cooked
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-07
A NEW YORK-LONDON AIR LINE
Utah Aero Enthusiast Negotiating
With Zeppelin For Ships.

A line Of airships of the Zeppelin
type to ply between New York and
London by way of Pekin is proposed
by A. Brodbeck. president of the Aero
club OF Utah. who says he is already
negotiating with Count Won Zeppelin.
While the line would be primarily
for the rapid transit of passengers.
Brodbeck says. he has written TO Post
master General Hitchcock asking il
the postoffice department has author
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT TO ARRIVE n! 1: !. !:
AT CAIRO THURSDAY:

Luxor, Upper Egypt, Mar. a.
Roosevelt party will leave here at
seven o'clock tomorrow evening by
train. for Cairo where they are ex-
pected to arrive early Thursday at.
ternoon. They put in a strenuous
day inspecting the temples and
tombs Of Thebes, said by some. to be
the most ancient city of Egypt,
starting out at AN early hour this
morning and devoting only few
minutes to each of the most historic
ruins. =.
This proved rather exhausting to
most of the party, but Colonel Roos-
evet took delight in the fact that
on the return across the desert on
horseback he raced the Others and
beat them all, in spite of weight and
lack of practice. j
Between Luxor and Karnak, an
American mission is located, and
Colonel Roosevelt. stopped there long
enough in the afternoon to deliver
brief address. 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
WILL
(Continuel from Page H.

caucus tomorrow night. This list Of
probabl selections does not include
a single insurgent republican. Re-
publican leaders take the position
that only by a rockribbei, unflinch-
ingly stalwart regular republican
membership can the rules committee
transact any really effective busi-
ness. They contend that the insur-
gents made mistake In fixing the
membership. of the committee at ten
instead Of some odd number that it
plainly made impossible the inclu-
sion Of any insurgent republicans.
No Insufssnt Qn Committee. "a
It was sa!aa~ by the regular repub-
licains that to permit the Inclusion Of
an insurgent as one Of the six would
give him as great power as the
speaker has enjoyed in that he would
doubtless consult his insurgent COL
regulars would have to agree with
him or else leave the committee SUBJ
ject to a tie vote of five to five in
case the insurgent chose to vote
with the four democrats, who are to
be selected in the caucus on Thurs.
day night.
Most of the insurgents disavow
any desire for specific representation
of thei rbranch of the party. Rep
resentative Hayes of California, one
Of the leaders of the Insurgents, is
accredited by the regulars with en-
deavoring to bring about insurgsnt
representation but the move has TAX
en- no definite shape. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
4 TIMELEss WORLD.
What Would Happen If We Were En-
tireiy Enclosed by Clouds.

What Would Happen If We Were En-.
tireiy Enclosed by Clouds.
!, II astronomers are right in ascrih-
ing the wonderful brightness Of Venus
to the existence Of an atmosphere con-
tinually filled with clouds. then she
must BE- world without tilne-at
least there can be no measurement OF
time there such as we have here.
1t Is because we can see the sun and
the stars that we are able to traverse
the oceans and run railroad trains
across the continents.
Surround our earth with an unbro-
ken shell Of clouds and what would be-
come of all our clocks. and chronom'
eters? Not a ship could safely cross
the sea; not a railroad would be able
to run it's trains without a series Of
frightful wrecks. In a few weeks
every clock aud watch would be hope
lessly wrong and all exact timekeep-
ing would cease.
Probably there are few who stop to
think of the way in which our every
day life depends upon astronomical
observations. Our great primary time
keeper Is the earth rotating on its
axis. If; we could not see the sun
and stars because of clouds we should
not know that the earth rotates and
there would be no standard to which
we could refer our timepieces and by
which we could correct them. In fact.
we should probably have no time
pieces
There could be no hours and min
utes. for they are exact divisions OF
an ideal day based upon celestial OBJ
servations which would be impossible
to US. F.. 4 r -,
They could not be based upon clocks
or other mechanical devices. because
the most exquisite thermometer that
can be constructed will not keep time
indefinitely and must be continually
corrected by means Of observations Of
the stars made in the observatories.
There could be no accurate maps Of
countries or charts Of the seas, for,
such maps and charts can be made
only by the aid Of astronomical obser-
vattOnS.
There could, be no parallels Of lati-
tude or meridians Of longitude. for
they. too, are based on celestial OBJ
servations which would be impossible
to US.
We should not know with any GER
tainty where we were upon the earth.
We could not measure the distance
from New York to London nor from
New York to San Francisco.
Poetical minds. moved by the spec
tacle Of Venus in her glory. have
drawn brilliant pictures Of the delights
Of life in that radiant world. but there
Is another side to the question of
which we may well think as we gaze
admirihgly upon her electric splen-
dor.-Garrett p. Serviss in New York
American.