davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
INSTRUCTION
The Courtland School
(Incorporated)

HoI VI FelsIIIIESLOI LlNCHWe
 Twentieth year begins Thursday, Sept 29. Parents cordially invited to confer with Principals from 10 to 12 daily, except Saturday. At other hours, by appointment Circulars at bookstores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Misses and chi1dren's

The Misses and ChlIdren's school, outing and dress hats shown at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street, are the c1everest creations of expert designers and their prices a1- ways appeal to discriminating moth CTS.
 Old CornS that have not bothered you during the summer months will again make them selves felt as the cold weather ap- breaches. Heavy shoes and rubbers will again make the cOrns sore and aching. Avoid this misery by using Cyrus Corn Cure. never known to fail and for sale at The Cyrus Pharmacy, Fairfield Ave, and Courtland St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11

sTOKER RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
 Patrick Sweeney of Newport, R. L. . g. steamboat stoker, was taken in the ambulance from a vessel at the foot of Union street late last night to the Bridgeport hospital suffering from ap- pendicitis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11
THE SMITH MURRAY GO.
Sale of the Bankrupt Stock of Carter & Cooley Co.,,
 Springfield, Mass.
THE SAVINGS ARE EXTRAORDINARY

To make this Bankrupt Sale More Important, we have made attractive Prices on Blankets, Linen and Cot tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-11

Ua1ts Ads, Cent a Word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
MRS. BAUMANN
WANTS DIVORCE.
-------------------------------------
Husband Deserted Her a Year
After Their Marriage, Ac-
cording to the Complaint.
cHoKED AND STRUCK HER
Fearing lie VIII XIII Her. Asks Tint
lie he Restrained From En-
lcring Her Homo.

Charles Eaumann's peculiar and dis
tinct method of demonstrating Ills at
fiction for Alice B1u.uamn during the
few months Of their married life follow
ing the nuptials on August I. 1906 are
responsible for the petition of Mrs.
Baumtlnn. in. the Third district court,
asking for divorce, attorneys fees. $50
monthly nliinony, Il portion of the prop
crty of the defendan; aud n restraining
order preventing Isnumann from selling
any portion OF The property OF from
entering the homo Of the plaintiff.
According 10 the petition, saurann
deserted tho plaintiff on August g Of
the year fnilowiDG the marragc. and
has since that time contributed nothing
toward her support Shortly after the
wedding certain aGts uf cruelty are al
legged. which consisted ur knocking Mrs.
Baumann across the room. choking her,
striking her in the fIrc with his fist
and threatening To kin hcr. Because of
her fear tilat 10 will attempt to kill
her, she asks that he he restrained from
entering hcr home. BHunaun's proper
~, she declares, consists Of two pieces
of real estate, valued az $500 and $500
respectively. Il iitr year endowment In
surance policy now duc and payable in
the amount of $3.50. and deposi, in one
of the banks consisting OF few hun
dred dollars Eaumann is a maister.
earning $3.50 a day and steadily. om-
ploycd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

rest of james Saylor, n carpenter. aged
83 years. Sayl0r had been living with
his wife at "a south First West street
md on Dec. she died from tuberculo-
sis. Saylor deserted her on her death
bed and the body lay at the O'Donnel
undertaking pariors for two weeks
while he refused absolutely to take
charge Of the burial.
In accordance with the law, the body
WAS taken to the state university for
the anatomy laboratory. but before II
was removed, Saylor was Informed of
its ultimate disposition IL he refused
to care for 1t. He replied that he did
not care what was done with it and
signed Il statement to that effect.
During the two weeks while his wife's
body lay at the undertaker's, Saylor
was reported to be living with wom-
an by the name of Mrs. Ray, and was
with her ut the time of his arrest this
morning. The police. also took the
Ray woman into custody. No charge
was placed against Saylor, but the po
lice are consulting with the county at
torney in hopes of convicting him on
charge that will make him serve a term
in the state prison for his brutality and
criminal negligence.
Saylor has II mother living in Ken
lucky and an uncle in san Francisco.
Letters found on his person at the time
of his arrest show that his uncle sent
him money last Monday with which
to bury his wife's body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

( &. Live Stock company, which Is in the
east end of the state. Their prinoipni
shipping points are Cisco. Mack and
one or two other small places In ihat
section. Cisco is the great sheariny
station for this firm Just to sort ot
enlightcn you on this sheep indus,rv
let me say that the Utah Hide & 10
Stock company has shipped this fall N
Kansas City 30 carloads of sheen n,
various kinds. Now figuring them nj
about $50 head 10 the car. and thcro
you have 1880 head. That is but ono
single outfit of sheep raisers. This Arm
has back which viii he held over ahow,
10000 head Of wcthers and close to 40
600 ewes that are held for breedIr
purposes. Now that Is only n sinplo
outfit out of many that operates IN
the state, not to say anything about
the hundreds Of small fellows who
have a strange conception of what
those barren looking mountain sldcs
and desert plains can produce in Tho
way of feed But all these hundred.
of thousands OF sheep live on thesn
mountains and plains all the wear
through without any extra feed being
given them. Now II the valleys oil
there were all under Irrsatlon uni
II moro feed could be produced. b.
sides what is raised on the mountains
many times rs many sheep could no
raised ms are produced now. Ana "a
when wc come tn figure Nm tho possi.
billties of those rugged old mountain,
We are tlazed at tho results Besides
these sheen. many cattle arc also raIsei Y
and graZad IN the mountain ranges ar
that part OF the state from wbic,,
these heavy sheep shipments came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

| ] (. +
Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec. 12.--
Fewer range cattle came In last week
than heretofore. and the market on
them held UP good, beef grades strong
to 10 higher for the week, stockers ana
feeders 10 to Ii higher. Killers are at
tracted to the western beef steers, as
they are of desired weights, and cost
less than fed cattle. The run of.cattle
here today is 1900 head, market
steady to 10 lower. About SO loads
from Colorado and Utah are here to-,
day. and Il fair number from New
Mexico. Texas and Old Mexico. Range
cattle are selling better than the nat
tivcs again today, and are only
shdde lower when not fully stendy.
string of Utah Gamer cows sold nj
$50 and 1926 today, the higher priced
ones going to the country MS stock
cows. Colorado and New Mexico beef
steers today sold Mt 4.76 TO 400. ono lot
at BIS. stock steers at 4.65 to 5.l5. Colo
RADIO feeders 5.25. heifers ut 400 to AGO,
cows $50 to i.25. Old Mexico steers
have sold i'll the last week mt 3.45 to
39o. Heavy fed cattle from native
territory have had hard shedding for
the last three or four weeks, because
Of the large number Of that kind being
marketed, but there Is a world OF
roughness in the country, hence the
stiff prices being paid for stock steers
and she stun. Packers compete for the
,ileshy feeders. in their search for cheap
beef, which holds that kind up as we'll
Sheep and lambs suffered Il big drop
last Tuesday, but feeders Quit ship
ping Immediately. aud the price began
to recover the next day. and tx now as
good as before the break. Runs re-
mained ut IL small figure all OF last
week, and only today has the supply
taken on !, normal size. 10000 head,
Prices held steady for il time today,
but weakened 10 cents at the close
Top fed lambs today brought Csc. best
yearlings worth around 5.25, wcthers
AIS, ewes a.S5. Some range stun Is still
coming and good sized drove of feed
ing lambs sold Il few days ago at 5.25.
While receipts will no doubt be
heavier after the first Of the year con-
sumption will be broader then. rs buy
ers are rctrenching OH their grocery
and meat bills now to meet their
Christmas appropriations.
Where do all the sheep come FROM"
was asked S. A. Elliott of Salt Lake
City. Utah. Mr. Elliott is in touch with
the sheep industry, also the wool inter-
csts of that state. He operates around
in territory covered by the Utah Hide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Possession Is desired by the Freed
Furniture company Of t'vc-passcngcr
Queen automobile. fully equipped and
valued Mt $500. which the company
complains IN suit filed in the Third dis
trct court "Wednesday. is wronEfully In
tile possession OF w. r. Turner. Five
hundred dollars in cash will satisfy the
desires Of the plaintiff. provided de-
PENDANT assumes the costs of the suit.
In MAY. 1907. following his marriage
six months before. James Gorlcy hiber-.
mated with the birds. according to the
petition OF Rachael Gorley, asking for
Il divorce. filed in the Third district
court Wednesday, Gorley has been
heard of but not secn. since he took
his departure. The wife charges de-
sertion.
Judgment for se5. 5s4 30 against Angus
NJ, Cannon in favor of the state Bank
Of Utah, wns rendered by default of de-
PENDANT in Judge Morses court this
morning. The amount was due on u
.notc secured by 100000 shnrcs of stock
in the Wonder Gold Mining company.
Judgment WAS also rendered in favor OF
Tie same plaintiff against +. Fl. Dansie
foi. 1,0i9.75.
Charles G. +. Higgins was given per-
mission to sell certain of the property
OF the Perfection Manufacturing COM
many. to Hewlett Bros, for $455. by
Judge Morse, this morning. The manu-
featuring concern had been sued by H..
3. Johnson to restrain the sale.
Appealing from the Judgment of the
city court In favor Of the plaintiff. II
The case Of Harry James against Nell
lie silver, involving the amount Of
sol. a5, the plaintiff lost her appeal case
before Judge Morse in the equity d.
vision Of the Third district court this
morning. when the judgment of the
lower court was sustained. The amount
was duo on account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
! THANKSGIVING REMARK.

. 70. \ f. & . fH
There is no surer way Of maxi
Ing the Christmas season of good
fellowship season of needless suf-
ferlng than by delaying purchases
till the Inst minute. That delay
means crowding shops till ventln-
ton is powerless. and forcing clerks
and cash girls. shippers and nc
countants. TO n steady drive and
unrcmitting toll which often fills
nights as we'll rs days. 1t means
getting better goods. Nowadays
the store. large or small. has its
Christmas stock in readiness for the
buyer weeks before the holiday. If
anything. one gets fresher goods BY
purchasing them vol ahead. Tho
man or woman who makes UP and
bills tho list OF necessary gifts
carly Is bestowing Christmas
gift upon GONE unknown fellow
being. No Thanksgiving remark
that occurs to us has rs much prac-
teal usefulness as this about tho
proper use of the time between
the November holiday and the ono
that follows In Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
CREDIT MEN TALK CREDIT.

The Utah Association OF Credit Men
at Wednesday afternoons meeting dis
cussed overdue accounts and discounts
for cash. The association decided TO
establish rule to charge interest
where term of credit has, expired. with
interest at per cent Committees We're
appointed to further consider the above
matters. Retailers in this section OF
the country are reported as having
been negligent in settling their ac-
counts-somethng that Is to be reme-
died. as jobbers say they cannot af-
ford to carry customers. ~ letter was
read from Canadian source stating II
determination in the dominion to or
gnnize Credit MEMS associations in that
country. The Union Pacific Portland
Cement company and Crasen Bros. of
Ogden were admitted to membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBER 15 l91o IL

went to Mrs. John Hughes. Mrs. j. G.
Hanchett. Mts. George ;Bricc and Mrs.
Il. D. Woodruff
DR.. and Mrs. "A. j. Hosrrer enter
tain at a large dinner party tomor-l
row evening.
Miss Ethel Mount. gives a bridge tea
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. William 1ngersoll will be at
home to her friends tbs: afternoon, No.
stanfferiapartments: ~ a,af
Mr. and Mrs Robert w. Salisbury,
entertain at dinner this evening.
Miss Helen Coin entcrtains this eve
ming in honor of Miss Ruth Baer OF
Mecker, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WANT NEW ORDINANCE.
Erection of Garage In East South TEN.
pie Causes Storm of Protest

Indignant at the erection OF an au-
tomobilc garage IN east South Temple
street. Salt Lakes most beautiful
thoroughfare. a. Fred Wey, whose cost
~ residence loses some of its beauty on
account of the new structure. has, with
others, started such II storm Of pro-
test that steps have been taken for
the drafting of an ordinance to forbid
the erection of such n building nearer
than . feet from the sidewalk The
matter was discussed at a meeting Of
the salt Lake Renl Estate association
held In the Commercial club yesterday.
ana committee was appointed to draft
an ordinance.
1t was suggested that carc must be
taken not to Interfere with the legiti-
mate expansion Of the business DIS
trict. but II was the general opinion Of
those present that the beauty of the
city's residence section should be pre-
served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

y beautiful wedding celebrated the
marriage OF Miss May Rich Taylor and
Dale Howard Parkc yesterday. the
event taking place at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Taylor. In Pennington. at 10 o'clock
am, the brides father performing the
ceremony. The rooms were decorated
In different flowers and culors. the par
lor in white roses, lilies OF the valley
and ferns. the bridal party standing UNI
der Il canopy of green, starred with
white roses, and the flowers being all
about the room. The dIningroom was
In yellow. the table having CIuny
lace cloth over yellow stain. and deco
rated in yellow chrysanthemums. with
other details also carried out in the
yellow The bride wore II gown OF
white marquiscttc over white satin,
with trimmings of pearl and mai'about
and "A scarf of real lace, while her veil
was of white tullc and fastened with q
diamond brooch, the gift OF the groom
Mrs. Harold Sharp Daynos, the brides
sister, was matron of honor, ana wore n
gown of pink satin with overdpeSs OF
pink lace. with opalescent trimmings,
and carried pink roses. Miss Rhea
Taylor and Miss Vera Rich We're brides
maids. tho former wearing n gown of
white crepe de chine and carrying white
carnations, and tho latter gown of
pink messaline, and carrying bouquet
of pink carnations. Edward Horsfall
was best man. Little Alice Rich, Do
lorcs paynes and June Boothe were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Wnrt.-|romorrow owe
ming the twentieth ward parents class
Will hold their first social and dance
in the ward amusement hall. 1t RrO-
misses To be the best affair OF Its kind
ever given In tile ward and every mar
ricd person living In the ward Is cx-
pccted to be present tomorrow evening.
A splendid program has been arranged,
refreshments will be served aud tbs
remainder of the evening spent in II
genuine old-time dancing party. Com
inencing at 1870 tho following program
will be given: Song, by parents class:
prayer. S. w. .Jenkinson: address Of
welcome. A. T. Christensen; piano solo.
Bishop Alvin Beesley; recitation. Sister
G. Alfred Alder tenor solo, Prof. Elihu
Call; remarks. r. r. Lyman: violin
solo. w. w. Woolley; song. lIrma PEN
dleton; tenor solo. a. Il. Ctrdwcll; re-
marks. Bishop Romney: program will
be under the direction of Mrs. Nellie
Romney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

flower girls and wore gowns OF PINK
and white and carried baskets of roses
| and carnations. Little Harold Daynes
was ring bearer. a wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony, with covers laid
+! for 30. and In the evening IL large re-
J ception and dance was given ut Whit
ney hall In the city. the Christmas col
ors and emblems being all about, the
upper gallery and ceiling being drapcd
with fioWcrsf and streamers of red ana
green. and the lights also shaded In
red. In a corner a booth was arranged.
prettily decorated In red peoples and
roses ana colored electric lights, and
here punch and wedding cake were dis
pensed The diningroom down stairs.
where supper was served, was a pic
tura with its banks Of palms. and table
done In pink and green, the center hh1-
ing a mound of pink carnations with
s.nilax trailing Its length. studded with
pink electric lights. The dancing pro-
grams were done in hcart-effect and
had the monogram Of the bride aid
groom. The guests were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Taylor, Mrs.
Mary l.. Parkc. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s.
Dayncs. Mr.. and Mrs Homer j. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Rich. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Daynes and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Boothe Mr.. and Mrs. Pnrko
will be at home after Jan. at 4s7 Third
avenue.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. w Dclano enter
tanned on Tuesday at dinner at the
Commercial club In honor or DR.. and
Mrs Everett o. Jones Of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. n. Hughes will en-
terrain the members of their club on
New Years eve. 4 number of unique
features being planned
Prof, Byron Cummings. who is study
ing at the University of Berlin, had the
honor Monday evening. Nov. u, of at
tending the dinner of the international
Interchange Of students held at 1'roca-
dero restaurant. London. On this oc-
.casion the president. the Rt. Hon. Lord
Strathcona, presided. and Sir Gilbert
Parker and others were speakers. From
London Prof. Cummings went to OK
ford, where he spent II few days as
the guest of Mr. Frank t. Holman, who
Is in his last year ut oxford,
Mrs. Il. Q. Lcatherwood entertains
the College club this afternoon.
Mrs. a. c. Ewing is hostess this aft
crnopn alta luncheon given in honor of
Mrs. ]. -. Cosgrif' at the Alta club.
Mrs G. G. Crismon and Mrs. l. Mayer
entertained the Utopia c;;b on Wednes-
day. the rooms being decorated in red
roses. and four tables played. Prizes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
HEARING CONTINUED.
Walker CONTEMPT Proceedings Go Over
Until Tuesday.

In order to secure the original list
of stocks. bonds and securities which
We're carried to san Francisco by Mrs.
Althea Walker, her son Clarence
Walker. and Atty. John T. Bennett,
when tho lute D. i. Walkers body was
shipped to California for burial. the
hearing of the contempt proceedings
in the Walker Mil contest case before
Charles W. Baldwin, master Of chan
Gerry of the United States district court,
was continued Yesterday afternoon
until 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning.
The list wax made ont in the hand
writing Of Clarence Willlier He could
not remember the list. neither could
Mrs. Walker, so she was compelled to
wire Att%. Bennett for the list He did
not have it and Ii was later learned
that Mrs, Margaret Walker Smoot Of
Seattle had 1t in her possession, A
telegram was sent to her last night re-
GurstinS her to mail the original list.
Following this order made by the
master. Mrs Walker was excused
Clarence Walker was called and asked
in regard TO packagc lie expressed to
Bennett in Sau Francisco. He said
that the records Of the express COM
pany showed that =. #. Raybuuld OK
pressed the package and that it was
valued at $40 He declared he did not
know what was in the package.
FOR STEALING BEDS.
The police made n clean up of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
HELD on TWO CHARGES.
Samuel Jones ArrniGnch Before Police
Judge Whitaker.

Samuel Jones alias DcGeorge was ar
raisncd this morning before Juuse
Whitaker on the charge OF assault
with intent to commit murder ana
burglary Jones IS the ran who was
arrested on Sunday night By Night
Waterman Carlson in the Rio Granae
yards while looting u box car carlson
placed Jones and his companion under
arrest and in II pistol duel which fol-
lowed Carlson mlraculously escaped
death. bullet from the robbers re-
volyer grazing his forehead. In spite
of his wound Carlson glmeiy placed
Jones under arrest but his companion
escaped.
Jones waived the reading of both COM
paints and took the statutory time IN
which to plcad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
First Presbyterian Church Receive:
Reports of Officers.

The First Presbyterian church held It's
annual meeting Wednesday evening with
q good attendance Tho reports showed
n total Sunday school enrolment of 70S
persons for the year. with GtG names on
tho current roster, and an average at
tendance of a1a. The school collections
amounted TO 800 with a local missionary
worker supported in the Eas, Indian field
during the year. There arc g. little chill
dren In the Kindergarten. Tho women's
missionary society reported having rails
ed Si25.2S; ana Mr.. Lyme announced tho
purpose Of The newly organized lnymenS
Missionary society Of the church to raise
locally 5000 the coming year. to he sent
10 the foreign field. The organ fund was
reported with s2.243 credited to its ac-
count. over $500 having been realized by
the late two days luncheous. The mem
bcrsh!p OF the church was reported at
100, with 457 active communicates. The
collection offerings amounted to 1926.
With total receipts at sl7,042, leaving u
small deficit. In the election for elders.
r. w. Francis was the only one of the
four eligible for rc-e1ection. Prof.
Sweazy removing to the Jurisdiction of
the Third Presbyterian church. with the
Collegiate Institute, Frank Pierce residing
in Washington. and Mr.. Martin declining
to run again. Mr.. Francis was reelected
with S. II. Billings, Thomas Carmichael
and Il, p. Anderson. Lemonade was serv-
ed by the ladies Mt the close of the meet
in. H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ORIGIN OF THE REoRGANIzED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION

A book of 40 pages showing the lat.
This book is Invaluable and ind,s.
ncnsable 10 missionaries and all other
students OF Chu tSn d history, It deals
orrnnIzed church and concluslvely
nroves 1t to be OF apostate sources, nj.
en- that that church has departed from
tho doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
smith and now attacks them vindic
lively. dem snsl The book te ai Pr'nGlnes
thc succession In tho Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
Young WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN.
m TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
By Elder Joseph +. Smith. Jr.
Just published by the Deseret News
Cloth binding per copy 60 cents, in
paper so cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESEREr
NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
BASED on NoN.srrronT.
Winnifrcd u. I,nlc Files Second Suit
For Divorce From Husband.

Winnifred Il. Rules suit for divorce.
against Charles B. Rule. filed in thp
Third district court yesterday was not
the first action of the Kind she has
taken. However. the previous suit, filed
some two years ago. was Withdrawn
upon Rules promise to support his
wife. This suit, like the previous one,
Is based on the ground Of ron-support
According TO the petition OF Mrs.
Rule her husband earns $500 mcnth.
yet despite this fact. he has contribut-
ed but $50 TO the support of herself and
child since April last, She asks GUS
tody of the child, $40 attorneys fees
and suitable alilnony