davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
LATE LOCALS.


County Clerk j. n. Larsen OF Cache
county, is a visitor In the city today.
Samuel Mcintyre, Jr., superintendent
Of the Mammoth Mining company, is In
the city today.
The Mammoth Mining company re-
ceyed settlements today for 500 tons Of
ore shipped TO the Bingham Con- smell
ter,
The entire Fort Douglas garrison
wants to attend the circus tonight so
there will be no parade or band concert
at the post this evening.
D company did guard duty last Mon
day night. In the armorY with the
lights all out, and managed TO get
through the routine without any trou-
bic.
Orders are issued from National
Guard headquarters, appointing Dr. II
A. Anderson surgeon major of the First
infantry to succeed DR.. c. NJ Benedict,
promoted to be brigade surgeon and
Ieutenant-colonel.
Miss Blanche Kimball and MISS Edith
Sherman left on this Moons Union Pa
ciho flyer, to join Mr.. and Mrs, Fol
som In New York They sail Aug. 16,
on the "Nordam" for Rotterdam, to BE-
absent abroad for one year.
The management OF the street rail-
way service has two large gangs of
men busily engaged In surfaclng up the
tracks. West First South and Third
streets are receiving special attention
whore 1t is much needed,
Henry Denhalter Is completing n Sex
So Il. brick addition 10 his state street
establishment, which improvements with
the additional machinery 10 be used,
will represent an outlay Of $4,000. j.
Il. schayen has The building contract.
The funeral services over the re.
mains Of the late Elsie HELEN Field,
daughter of Cyrus W. and Mary Field,
who died IN her 10th year. viii be held
Thursday at p. m. from the family
residence. 81 west South Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend,
Mayor Norris returned from Brighton
last evening and today he approved
the matters passed upbn by the city
council on Monday night. Among the
matters approved was the amendment
20 the license ordinance decreasing the
maximum license for q circus from $500
70 $500 per day.
The delay in choice Of location OF the
coming national guard encampment
continues General Cannon had not
made up his mind OH his return from
ogden last evening; and Lieut.. Col. 10.
V. Smith goes down TO Provo In the
morning TO try and settle the much
debated question. In the matter OF NJ.
ness and convenience, Provo Is d long
ways ahead but then Ogden has claims
which can not be lightly passed over.
The following gentlemen have re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
CROP REPORT.

Washington Aug. 9--The weather bu-
reau's weekly summary OF crop conditions
says. The weather conditions during the
week ended August as a whole were less
favorable than In the previous week.
Idaho, Washington and Oregonhave SUI
fered from excessive heat and dryness.
Fine weather for threahing prevailed over
most OF the winter wheat belt. harvesting
Of winter wheat having been completed
IN the more northery districts, except on
the north Pacific coast whore It Is nearly
completed Reports OF rust In spring
wheat continue general I'm the Dakotas
and IN portions Of Iowa and Minnesota,
and indicate that the crop has been great
~ damaged except In Minnesota, where
only a portion Of the spring wheat area
has been seriously affected, a good crop
being promised In other portions Of the
state. Very high temperatures on the
north Pacific coast have FASTENED matur-
ity Of spring wheat and premature rip
enlng and shriveling OF the grain IN por-
tons OF Washington. Harvesting and
threahing OF oats have continued under
favorable conditions. Generally well dis
trihuted rains have benefited cotton I'm
Texas, but In the central and eastern
portions OF the cotton belt the crop has
suffered from excessive moisture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
BAIL FURNISHED
IN THE BAER CASE
A. J. GemmilI, Dr. A, W. Johnson
And the Girl Temporarily
AT Liberty.
BONDS CUT DOWN TO $1,000.
Girl Released From Custody as Wit
ness While Others Held 10
Await Their Trial.

A, GemmlIl who with Or. A. w
Johnson, is charged with performing q
criminal operation upon Mary Baer, a
l7-year-old girl, in this city on July s
appeared before Judge c. 3. DIeh this
morning and waived his preliminary
hearing, and was bound over to the dis
trlct court and his bail was reduced by
the court from $4,000 10 $1,000, which
he furnished, and was released from
custody.
The girl was placed on the witness
stand this morning again In order to
give Gemmllrs attorney, Walter w.
LitteI, an opportunity to cross-examne
her At the conclusion OF her testimony
Attorney Little consented 20 his client
waving a preliminary hearing. This
action Is the result OF the court bind
ing DR.. johnson over to the district
court at the conclusion OF his prelim-
mary hearing yesterday afternoon The
court, upon request Of Attorney Web
Der, and over the objection OF County
Attorney Whitaker, this morning re-
the bail bond was Immediately furnish
ed. a, l., Gemmill, father of the young
man on trial, and j. r. Sturgs being
the bondsmen. DR.. johnson was re-
leased from custody before the Gem
mill case was called by the court.
on the witness stand this morning the
girl again related her story, She said
that she was not engaged to Gemmill
before the alleged operation and that
he had never promised TO marry her
until after that time. She testified that
Gemmill talked over the operation with
her and arranged the details Of the
same and suggested that she be blind
folded, so that she could not sec what
took place, but she refused to consent
20 that Gemmil supported her all the
time she was at the roomlng house,
she said, and when he could not bring
her meals TO her during her illness he
sent them by messenger. He wanted
her to perform tho operation herself
and furnished her with the instrument
with which to accomplish the same
but she said that she did not do It, al
though she led him 10 believe that she
did attempt the operation.
ON cross-examlnatlon by Attorney
Little she said that she left her home
get along with her mother She said
that Gemmlll asked her to marry him
once before the operation. but she re-
fused to tell the attorney what her an
swer WAS. Judge Dlehl instructed her
to answer the question, but she still
refused, and her only reply was that
she did not exactly refuse him. The
attorney for defendant had to be sat
isfied With that answer and passed the
matter.
Al the conclusion OF her testimony
County Attorney Whitaker said that
he Understood that the defendant would
waive a preliminary hearing Attor-
ney Little said that he would consent
to the hearing being waived. The court
then bound Gemmill over and upon the
suggestion Of County Attorney Whlta-
ker, he ordered the girl released from
custody she having been held I'm Jail.
in default OF bonds, TO be used as
witness for the state SO all three par
ties concerned IN the case are now
temporarily at liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Chairman Frank j. Cannon Of the
| Democratic state committee Is adj
| dressing a melting or the Women >
| Democratic club at headquarters this
| afternoon on Organization" Senator
| Cannon came down from ogden this
| morning. He states that Weber county
| Is stu without Il candidate for any
state office. I'VE would have asked
| for the attorney general nomination.
said he. but our man, Tilman d.
Johnson, positively could not afford to
give 10 his present law business TO
move TO Salt Lake. c. c, Richards has
said that he cannot possibly allow his
name to be considered as guberna-
torlal possibility, and SO we are out or
H.
The Democratic state executive COM
mittee met this morning and attended
10 important business largely concern
Ing the organization Of the party in
this state, The only announcements
made after the meeting was the APP
polntment of the following committees;
on finance Judge o, ". Powers, James
H. Moyle, w. II. Dale. George Whit
more and Thomas ID. Dee, on arrange
ments for the state convention, j, Z,
1.eary, II. w. Sloan, J. 8. Critchlow.
NJ, H. Mulvey and p. j. DAILY.
George Whitmore is here from Nephl
attending to political business. He
states that Juab county was never
more strongly Democratic than at
present. II is completely organized and
VIII be kept IN line by the efforts OF
Democratic club to be organized In Ju-
alb tonight,
The latest name mentioned In con-
KNlN h. I1gnanRgoYip
ton for governor Is that OF w. j. Kerr
OF Logan, president of the Agricultural
college. Mr.. Kerr Is a man Of broad
educational attainments and lifelong
Democrat. u is understood that he
was first suggested by Moses Thatcher
for the goyernorship and II Mr.. Kerr
concludes TO enter the race It Is conced-
ed that he would be strongly supported
IN the convention.
Jake Greenewald contemplates pre-
senting the old Liberal banner TO the
State Historical society.
A systematic movement has been in
auguratod to force upon Major II. w.
Young the Democratic nomination for
governor Letters have been sent to
party leaders all over the state urging
them 10 use their strongest efforts I'm
MS DfNhils Ndl'l lNhilk nus ltPcoAth-
" declined to become a candidate.
Committeeman Peery received from
Chairman Taggart last night denial
Of the story often printed that the cam
pagn I'm the west would rest with a
committee consisting Of Dubois, Tur-
ner. Cannon and Newlands,
Governor Wells has suite of rooms
In rho Atlas biook ground floor as
headquarters until convention time. Al
ma KATE, Gideon Snyder and John Me-
teer are in charge
Mat Thomas, whose name was among
the first mentioned for county attorney
on the Democratic ticket, has with
drawn, He Is no longer candidate In
any sense, but desires TO thank his
friends for their kindness towards him,
This withdrawal leaves Henry c. Lund
field that is thus far clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
NEARLY HALF PRICE
EASY PAYMENTS.
PRESENTS BEST PIANOS OR OR.
GAN OPPORTUNITY EVER
OFFERED.
NONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS
THIS SALE.
IL AN INSTRUMENT Is WANTED
NOW OR IN TWO YEARS
OPEN EVENINGS.

You, too, will say this the best plano
ouportunity ever offered II you drop in
al tile Clayton Music Co.'S store, 1903
South Main street, and see the pianos
and get the prices
Every piano In the house is offered
at extraordinary price reductions, ana
many are being cleared out at less than
the cost to produce them at the factory.
The contemplated alterations IN our
store building compel us to not only get
the pianos out OF the way OF the work.
men, but out OF the dust and rubbish
arising from the work, and while all
our stock Ia offered at the greatest
mark down ever known, we are Offer
ing many odd styles and many odd
makes of pianos at less than cost OF
factory production.
Great Variety Of Good Pianos.
We are offering at this sale a greater
variety Of good pianos than was ever
shown under one roof west OF Chicago.
Here are Steinways, kimballs ana
George Steck pianos, Mason & Hamlln,
Estey, and Whitney pianos, Knabe.
Heinze & Heller pianos. Chlckering,
Kranich e. Bach and Melville Clark
pianos, Krel, Smith q Barnes and Will
lard pianos
All marked In plain figures, one price
TO all, and that price the lowest ever
known on good Instruments A school
girl can buy as wisely and well as the
shrewdest shopper
All Can Afford 10 Buy Now.
II you do not feel like putting more
than S1l3 or $lS7 in piano, IL YOU act
quickly you can secure a good new S265
m nj IA
and pay II in cash or easy monthly
payments, no difference, no advance
because OF easy time payments.
Then, II you feel like you should go
a little higher and get one OF the stand
ard made 1925, 1915 or $i25 pianos, you
can secure one here now for S19S, 1928,
TO s2s7.
Terms, cash; or SIS to s25 down; s. to
so per month.
Then, in that grand class OF high art
pianos, cabinet grand styles. elaborate
cases, that sell regularly the world over
at from $780, $500, $3.50 10 $500 and up,
you can secure one now for S29S, 1887,
1857 and SAP.
Terms, cash; or easy payments, 500
to $50 down payment $40 TO SIS per
month.
Out Of Town People Should Call.
out OF town persons In need Of
piano or organ can afford TO come a
long way TO secure one OF these great
bargains.
II you cannot call, let us select for
you, We guarantee satisfaction or it's
no sale,
We win send pianos or organs any
where, 10 be paid for on the easy pay
ment plan. Write us.
Used upright pianos, few left, to
closed out at 800 up. Payments to suit
Used square pianos, to close at $40
up. Payments to suit.
New S7b 500 to $40 organs, to close
at $40, $50, s6S 10 s1S up. Payments, 81
to SO monthly.
Used organs, to close at $40, s1s, s23
to 1872, Payments, 81 TO 81 monthly.
Attend the sale. Open every evening
until $3.50.
CLAYTON MUSIC Co,
100 South Main Street.
Established 1860.
j, j. Daynes. Jr., Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

celved an election TO the University
club; Francis S. Bascom, M. D., Rush
Medical college. 1882; Ii. A. Lane, PHI b.,
Yale, 1897; Andrew j. Hosmer, NJ. D.,
Ann Arbor, 1885; Lieut. Edwin d.
Saunders Georgetown college, 1851
Twenty-ninth infantry, u. s. A.; u. w,
Johnson, Il. M, Colorado School OF
Mines, 1891, and Il. G. Edison, Nj. e.,
University of California, 1896.
William Simmons was examined as to
his sanity before Judge Morse yester'
day afternoon by County Physician
Mayo and DR.. Elerbeck and was COM
mitted to the state mental hospital at
Provo. Simmons came here recently
from Brigham city, whore he served q
term in Jail for vagrancy lie was
taken 10 Provo last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Burbidge.
owing to the hurry In the east on
flour, and the fight between the bulls
and the bears, rather than because OF
any real scarcity, eastern flour has gone
up 10 cents on the various grades. There
Is a difference OF local opinion as 10 the
length OF time this will continue, but
so far, prices on home wheat and flour
have not changed; although the San
Francisco market Is also affected, To-
cal dealers do not seem to regard the
situation as OF sufficient Importance to
warrant any general rise In local pro-
ducts,
The Real Estate men at this after"
Moons meeting at the Commercial club,
decided to make the selection OF a
special secretary for the Real Estate
Information bureau, the special order OF
business for the next meeting; also, to
appropriate s75 to be offered In prizes
for the best exhibits of the states
natural resources at Utahna Park dur
ing the visit Of the knights Templar en-
route TO the San Francisco conclaye.
A woman suddenly attacking a man
with her wraps at the Dooly block cor
ner shortly after p. m, today, at
tracted a crowd The woman gave the
man vigorous tongue lashing as well
as beating, and they finally walked
north on West Temple street on OPP
poste sidewalks to First South street,
where they came together again, and
continued in this loving strain 10
East Temple street, where they were
presently lost IN the crowd. II was
stated that the loving twain were man
and wife. and that he tried to get away
with her purse IN the postonloe.
There was another large audience at
yesterday afternoons organ recital In
the tabernacle, when n fine classical
program was given. The organist re-
celved note from q Miss Rounds OF
Portland, previous to the recital asking
that her favorite composition, Mendels-
sohn's WAR March OF the Priests In
"Athalle." be played, and the request
was granted Miss Rounds expressed
her great pleasure ut the high order
and excellence OF the programs present.
cd in recent recltals 10 which she had
listened. Other numbers given yester-
day were Lemar's variations on the
tune Hanover" and the Consolation"
number OF Mondelssohns Songs With
out Words" There will be recital to-
morrow, nj $500 p. M, when a selected
classical program will be played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
NEW IDAHO BANK.
First National Of Montpelier Organized
Here Yesterday Afternoon.


The First National Bank OF Mont
peller Ida, was organized yesterday
afternoon in the Deseret National bank
directors room. The following proml-
nent hnanciers were chosen officers:
President, Timothy Kinney OF Rock
Springs, Wyo.; vice president r. A.
Burrell OF Montpelier; cashier, ]. d.
sullivan Of Montpelier; other directors,
George Romney, l., S. Hills, G, T. Odel
Of this city, G, G., Wright Of Idaho
Falls, and j. Redman OF Montpelier.
The capital stock Is $685. 900, and the
bank will occupy the new building one
and half blocks east OF the depot, and
near the Consolidated Wagon & Ma
chine company's building. The new
bank will open for business Sept. and
with excellent prospects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Aug. a.--rhe aggregate Of sales
in the wool market has reached a smaller
figure, though conditions point 20 re-
A few exceptionally heavy sales have
been made. IL is estimated that Is per
cent OF the new woods already have been
placed, Territory woods are Arm. Pulled
woods are quiet, a arm tone ls found In
Territory--ldaho-Fin I1Mlsc heavy,
fine, iiql5c, fine medium, i9g2lc. medium,
i9d20c low medium, 2lQ22c,
Wyoming l6alc; heavy, hne u
ffi6c; fine medium l7Nlsc medium, 700
2ic, low medium, Nd22c,
Utah and Nevada--Ftne l6hdl7hc fine,
medium, lTlso; medium, 10000,
Montana-Ftne, choice, 20nnc; fine,
average, l9d20ci fine medium. choice, Qfo
22c average, iefiOc staple, aiG22c, medl-
UNI, choice 22nDc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
BASEBALL AT MURRAY.
Fort Douglas Team Wins by the Close
Score of 8 to z,

An interesting game Of baseball was
played at Murray yesterday afternoon
between the Murray boys and a team
from Fort Douglas, The former were
In fine form and played good ball from
htart to finish, but the soldiers defeated
them by the close score of s TO 7,
There were about 1000 people present
on the grounds and all were we'll sat
listed with the game played,
Two weeks ago about 1900 people
gathered to witness match between
the local team and the employees OF the
Bell Telephone company, but the tele-
phone boys failed 20 put In an appear
ance and thus the crowd was sorely dis
appointed. Yesterdays game, however,
made amends for past failures and Mr..
L. G. Miller the manager was there
fore much pleased I'm consequence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
cAT THE RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures

H7uuunnnnnruuunnulnnIInuuu1rb
Tomorrow will be German day at
Saltalr when all Teutons are invited
TO bring out their larger, welnerwursts
and rye bread and have real sociable
time.
A number OF residents OF Brigham
city came In on the excuryion this
morning and are spending the day at
Saltair
The employees AZ the city cemetery
have taken day on today IN order 10
participate In an outing at Lagoon.
The Sunday school workers OF the
Twentieth, Twenty-frst and Twenty
seventh wards spent a very enjoya BILE
outing at snltair yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted 70
S505, 95 as against 1910, 1861 for the
corresponding day Of last year.
The Nelden-Judson Drug company is
holding its first annual meeting this
afternoon,
Excavation has begun for Miss Clara
Almonds $4,000 apartment building on
Second South street, opposite the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
wEBER's DECREASE.
Remarkable Falling OF Of School Pop
ulation in That County.

The report Of the county superintend-
ent OF schools of Weber county which
was received by state supt, OF Schools
Nelson today shows a remarkable de-
crease In the school population OF that
county this year as compared 20 last
wear, the total decrease being 20s Such
a falling OH in Weber county Is unusu-
al, and Ia rather hard TO account for.
Last year the census OF the Weber
county school population showed that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Tetro and Daly-Wsst Participated in
The Sales.

There was but little trading on the
mining exchange this afternoon, Te~
tro and Daly-West were among the
sellers, The sales were as follows
Ajax, 1000 az az.
Carisa. $500 at S. 1900 at Sh.
Daly-West, 10 at 1880, selled 10.
May Day, 500 az 4.
Tetro, 500 at 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
That Of Cleveland Commission Co.
Destroyed by Fire,

A fire that was discovered In the
warehouse OF the Cleveland Commits
sion company Third West and Third
South streets about midnight Tuesday,
destroyed that building and its con-
tents, and damaged adjoining houses to
NE extent Of several hundreds OF doll
lars.
The fire Is believed 10 have been
started by tramps as several OF them
were seen undor the building half an
uoAr before the blaze was discovered.
The losses We're $500 with Insurance.
ior The Cleveland Commission company
ana about $3.50 to adjoining property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
NOW IN CANADA.
Utah People Arrive in Raymond on
Monday Afternoon.

The 200 Utah people who left here
Saturday FOR Canada, arrived In Ray
mond, Alberta, Monday at 2 p. m, all
we'll Most Of the party have gone for
the purpose OF looking over the coun-
try with n view 10 settlement, while
others will visit with friends for week
or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
COOLER AND RAIN.

The southern part OF the state has
been receiving considerable rain, Mo-
dena registering no less than "a Of an
inch in the last three days, Local
thunderstorms and cooler weather are
predicted for the next "a years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the resneoiivs
slgners for further information.

slgners for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Com.
", State " Utah. In the matter OF tbe
Estate Of Martha NJ Parsons, Deceased
Nottce.-The petition OF S. c. Syphus, he
administrator Of the estate OF Martha N
Parsons, deceased, praying for an ordtr
OF sale Of real property Of said dccedeut
and that all persons interested appear be-.
fore tho said Court 20 show cause why an
order should not be granted to sell 10
much as shall be necessary, Of the fo
lowing described real estate of said de-
ceased, 10 wit: Lots three o. and four
tD, Block five o. City Park subdivision
OF Blocks %, o. Is and %, Plat &c" San
Lake City survey, has been set Tor hear.
Ing on Friday, the End day OF September
a. ID. 1901, AT ten o'clock a. M al the
County Court House, In the Court Room
of said Court In Salt Lake City Salt
Lake County, Utah
witness the Clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this ON day Of
August, A. d. 1904
(Seal) JOHN JAMES, Clerk
BY j. IT, Eldredgo, Jr.. Deputy Clerk
Cannon. Irvine & Snow, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

there were La boys and LIE girls
total OF Sis3. This year there are ,6Sz
boys and l,6iS girls, total Of S.2l5, be-
ing a decrease Of 100 boys and 80 girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
WOOL.
sT. LOUIa.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug, l0.--Wool steady;
territory and western mediums, pg22;
nne mediums, ls0ls; fine, l5Ql6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co..
brokers. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

Genuine ROYAL BREAD pure and
bears our label with the crown. At all
Grocers and first class Restaurants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Bid. Asked.
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

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