davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

A severe cold or attack Of Ia Rrippe
Is like a fire, the sooner you combat n
tho better your chances are 10 over.
power II. But few mothers IN this age
are willing 10 DO the necessary work
required to give a good old-fashioned
reliable treatment such as would be adj.
mlnistered by their grandmothers
backed by Bochee's German syrup
which was always literally used IN con
nection with the home treatment ~
colds and Is stu In greater household
favor than any known remedy But
even without the application OF the old
fashioned aids German Syrup Will cure
severe cold IN quick time. IL will
cure colds IN children or grown people.
It relieves the congested organs allays
the irritation, ana effectively stops the
cough. Any child win take e. II is
invaluable IN household OF children.
Trial size bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
DON'T LIKE NOME.
Another Petition for Writ ofProhibition
Against Murray Justice

The third petition for a writ OF prohi-
bition against Justice OF the Peace j.
p. McOme OF Murray within two days
was filed In the district court today by
Alexander Winter. II Is alleged that
on July p, 1905 Bagley Brothers filed
suit against the petitioner herein in
Justice McOmie's court to collect a GER
tain debt The petitioner entered a
special appearance in the case for the
purpose Of Directing to the Jurisdiction
Of the court.
He claims that the debt was contract
ed In Salt Lake city, and the obligation
II any is payable here. and that he Is a
resident OF this city, and has never been
a resident of Murray. hence the court
at Murray has no jurisdiction Of either
the subject matter or OF the person Of
the petitioner Justice McOmie over
ruled petitioners plea 10 the jurisdlc-
tlon Of the court, and II Is alleged will
proceed 10 enter default Judgment
against him unless restrained. A writ
OF prohibition Is therefore asked TO pre-
vent him from taking any further ac-
ton in the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Agnes Oshourne was hostess al
one OF her delightful Sunday evening
musicales, among those who contrib
uted to the evenings pleasures being
Miss Berkhoel Miss Grlssenger Of Kan
sas City. Mrs, c, S, Price, Mrs Osborne
and Harold slegel.
MI and Mrs. Samuel Neel were
guests OF honor at a dinner yesterday
given by Dorsey ASH at the University
club. The table was effectively dec
GRATED and covers We're laid for seven
Miss Elsie Petit has returned from
pleasant trip to the coast.
Mrs, +, l., oswald has returned from
Los Angeles, where she has been visit
ing With the Leonards
Mr.. and Mrs, Ferdinand Dickert and
Dilpert Dickert leave today for an ex-
tended trip TO the coast.
Miss Dixie Pike will entertain today
in honor Of Miss Blanche Tate and
Miss Hazel Tuokheld,
Mrs j. j. DAILY and Miss Evelyn
paly have gone for a two weeks stay
in Chicago
Mrs Sol Siegel and children who
have been IN Europe since April last
arrive home today. Ben Segel win re-
main a month longer abroad,
Judge and, Mrs, Thomas Manoneaux
are at Brighton,
Mrs +. j.. McGauney left yesterday
for the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the
wearther bureau for the "a hours end
ing at a, m. today.
Barometer reading at a. M, 25.727
lnchea Temperature at A. M, Sc de-
grees, maximum, 93 minimum 81; mean,
rs, which Is 2 degrees below normal.
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. wEDNEs.
DAY.
Local forecasts for Salt Lake City
and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Precipitation occurred over portions OF
the Rocky Mountain slope, Gulf and At
lantc states, central valleys and ex-
treme northwest with heavy rainfall at
Moorhead, MINI, l5s inches II was
raining at st, Paul this morning. Thun-
derstorms were frequent
Temperature changes were unimport-
ant
H. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
FIRST DIVIDEND
IN SCHE7TLER CASE
viii be About Eight Per Cent
And Will be Declared on Fri
day Morning,
TO DISTRIBUTE ABOUT $4,000.
Real Estate Sales We're Confirmed at
Meeting Held Before Referee
Charles Baldwin Today.

The creditors Of p. H. schettler met
before Charles Baldwin, referee m
bankruptcy, this morning TO approve
OF certain sales OF real estate made by
Mr.. G, 3, Blakoly and TO receive re-
ports concerning the work Of adjusting
the claims.
There were three sales Of real estate
reported. all OF which were approved,
They were as follows:
To G. +. Brade. 10 acres, appraised at
SIS. sold for s15
To W. +. Burton. acres in Mill
Creek, appraised at $500, sold for si75.
10 @. L. Bess a parcel OF mbdivided
lots on Twenlth South between Main
and West Temple streets, appraised at
S,i00, sold for Si,i75, Of which s7375 Is
commission to the agent effectlng the
sale.
a report showing that $4,000 was in
hand was read. also a report showing
MI Schettler to own seven shares Of
stock in the Twentieth Ward Coop.
of the value Of between $40 and $50.
The moneys resulting from these
sales and from other sources will ag-
gregate about $4,000, to be paid the
creditors.
The meeting adjourned until Friday
morning. when dividend will be de-
clared by Referee Baldwin. From all
indications It is thought that this will
be in the nelghborhood OF per cent
As there are about $40 claims fled the
schedule Of payments will take some
time to compile. This dividend will be
paid as soon as this schedule is ready,
which VIII be In about 10 days.
DR.. w +. Carver, champion shot Of
the world. Fancy shooting exhibition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
TELEGRAp GAIN.
Conductors on Northern Pacific Refuse
To move by Flag orders"

Butte, Mont Aug. THE tele-
graphers on the Northern Pacific made
distinct gain last night when the
conductors on the Rocky Mountain d.
vision IN meeting determined here
after TO refuse TO receive train orders
over telephone or move trains by nag
orders"
Outside another freight wreck on the
Great Northern and the fact that the
telegraphers are quite successful IN in
ducing strike breakers to leave, there
are practically no new developments.
Both wrecks were due 10 defective
hanges,
The Northern Pacific trains are two
to four hours late
The first wreck occurred Saturday
night when an ore train was wrecked
near MidcanyOn. Ten cars were de-
rallied
Another freight wreck due 10 broken
Ranges, occurred near wilder station,
several cars being derancd badly de-
laying traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
AT THE RESORTS.

Lagoon will be the scene Of Labor day
celebration this year; and the unions at
ogden, Park City and Bingham have
been invited to participate, owing TO
some opposition In the unions, there Is
chance OF the parade In this city be-
ing given up. The Brotherhood Of
Carpenters has challenged any union In
the state TO play game Of baseball at
Lagoon for the Federation purse.
The Utah Commercial Travellers viii
take an outing at Lagoon on Aug ~,
VIII big parade the previous evening,
about town. The OGDEN branch of the
order viii participate in the Lagoon
festivities. All travelling men IN town
are invited TO meet at "a west Second
South street at ~ 30 p. m, on Friday,
Aug. H. to prepare for the parade,
Nearly 200 men ore expected to be I'm
line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
WONT HURT SALT LAKE.
Sc Say Local Bankers Regarding Fail
ure Of Denver Savings Bank.

A reporter Of the "News' was sent
this afternoon to interview some OF
the local bank officials, none of whom
had heard of the failure of the Denver
Savings bank during the day FOR ST.
100000 They were asked what effect
II any the failure would have upon the
Salt Lake banks
Mr., W, s. Mccormick. in answer TO
the question said: ~ don't see how il
can have any effect here, nor why It
should. So far az / know. none Of the
Salt Lake banks have any correspond
onts with Denver Savings banks"
Mr.. II. S, Young, cashier OF the Des-
eret National, said; 1T surely cannot
have any effect On the Salt Lake banks.
The correspondents OF the local banks
IN Denver are usually the First Ma
tlonal, OF which D. II. Moffat Is pres.
ldent, or the Colorado National or the
Denver National, which Is known as the
kount2e Brothers bank. The failure
OF the Denver bank should In no way
cause apprehension here"
Mr. Lewis NJ Cannon, assistant CASH
Ter Of lions Savings Bank, sald
Il do not think the failure can
have any effect here. 1t was no doubt
que 70 local causes, so TAR as we are
concerned, we do not carry any larger
deposits IN Denver banks that we are
obliged TO- and then only with the lead
ing national banks"
Upon investigation It transpires that
Jones, who Is the vice president OF the
Denver Savings bank, Is also president
Of he Colorado Loan & Investment
company, which built number OF
houses in Salt Lake City. At one time
this company had over 400 members
here, who got tired Of the way It's off,
GERS did business and gradually with
drew from II, until now there are not
TO exceed 40 members left here. II Is
said on good authority that one man
alone forfeited N,lO0 when he withI
drew from Il. The presumption Is that
Jones connection with this institution
and it's real estate operations are the
cause Of the banks misfortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Wear White BADGES.

There Is one peculiar feature about
the telegraphers' strike on the North
ern Pacific aud Great Northern rail-
roads, and that Is that the strikers are
wearing a white badge made Of piece
OF ribbon as an assurance thar they
mean to win or lose along peaceful
lines, They have oomported them
selves thus fnr as lawablding aud we'll
disposed citizens. and claim II they can
only Keep out the rahble and prevent
It from mixing UP In affairs that does
not concern H. at least one strike will
pass into history against which It may
not be said that those responsible for
II were also responsible for violence
and law breaking, They are behaving
themselves and are not seen on the
streets much, but remain In their head
Quarters, where they receive the nows
from other points and lay their plans
far future operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Ju'
dloial District Of the State Of Utah, Coln'
~ OF Salt Lake Margaret Rummel'
ant The state OF Iitab' 10 tbe said be.
fendant'
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after the service 2l
this summons upon YOU. II served vlthln
the county In which this action y
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action; and In case Of your failure
80 to do, judgment will be rendereb
against you according 70 the demand H
the complaint Of which copy Is mere
THOMAS ADAMS
Plaintiffs Attorney,
j. o. Address, 8l3 Mccormick 1lo'N
Main street. Salt Lake City utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
CLOSE TENNIS CONTEST.
Salisbury Brothers in Hot Finish -
Roberts Brothers Arc Victorious.

The results OF the tennis games
played this morning at the Fort Doug
las courts, Indicate some hard playing.
The most closely contested Of them.
that between the Salisbury brothers
was not finished, and is on again us
afternoon. J.. Salisbury took the FIRST
set 81 1911, while w. Salisbury took
the second al 7-5, The deciding con-
test IS being watched at press time by
a large crowd OF spectators.
Cohn and Oglesby went down before
the Roberts brothers In two straights,
~ the opening event OF the mems dou-
bles
The singles between Myers and g.
Badger were not played, but were post
poned until this afternoon.
Roberts took the singles with Nc
Leod In two straight sets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
BUSINESS INCREASE.
That in the Salt Lake Postoifice Ia Very
Marked for Last Quarter.

The following statement relative to
the increase Of business In the Sal,
Lake postofflce FOR the quarter ending
June 80 last over that OF the cores
pondIng quarter OF last year. Is an en-
enlargement 20 those who are hoplne
for the steady commercial progress OF
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Broker PAYS Fine.

Portland, orr Aug S--As o result
Of the decision Of the state circuit
court upholding the railroad anti
scalping law passed by the last legls-
lature, II. G. Caspar, the broker, upon
a test OF the law was made. has paid
HIS fine IN the municipal court, and
together with the other rs brokers un-
der arrest has agreed to leave the
city and close his Embellishments In
railroad circles no little degree OF satis-
faction is expressed az the victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
G. II. PRESCOTT Dead.

Portland, Or Aug. &c. Il Pres
colt, a capitalist OF this city, and at
one time prominent IN railway circles,
died in Portland today as the result OF
. stroke Of paralysis which occurred six
weeks ago. Mr., Prescott was born In
BOSTON IN 1889 and entered the railway
business In 1869. lie was at one time
auditor ana cashier OF the Missouri
River. Fort Scott s. Gulf railroad and
at different times was Manager OF the
oregon Railroad q Navigation COM
pany and second vice president Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
NOTICES..
Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
ers for further information.

NoHsul Nounty tlerk or respective sign.
erS for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate division, la and for Salt Lake
county, state Of Utah. IN the meter o.
the estate OF Clara s. Cowan. deceased
Notice. The petition OF A. s. CoWan, ST.
the administrator Of the estate OF Clara
;. Cowan, deceased, for confirmation N
the sale OF the following described real
estate OF said deoedent tOwlt, Com
mencing two ana one-halt (2i5l rods
south Of tho northeast corner OF lot ono
%, Block Twenty-Five C25l, Plat A. salt
Lake city Survey ana running thence
south thirty and hfteen-siXteenths
lD l0-l6) feet thence west ninety.nlne Cel
feet; thence north thirty and hftcen.sX'
teenths go l5.l8) feet; thence east ninety
nine Wg feet to the place of begnningr
FOR the sum OF $4,000. And upon the fol-
lowing terms, to-wit Cash upon CON
trmatlon, as appears from tho return Or
sale, fled In this Court has been set tor
hearing ON Saturday the 18th DAY on
August a. u. 1906. at 70 clock A. m, az
the County Court House 10 the Court
Room Of said Court, IN salt Lake CITY,
SAT- Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk of said Court Win
tho seal thereof affixed this Sth day or
August, A. d. 1906
(SeaD j. Y. ELDREDGE. JR. CLERK
BY W. a. Farnsworth, Deputy clerk
Alexander McMaster, Atty, for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Rrldge Nearly Completed.

Special Correspondence
Casper, Wyo,. Aug 1.-The big rail-
road bridge Of the Chicago & North
western, across the Platte river, two
miles vest OF town, Is almost completed
and ready for the rails. The grade has
been completed to the bridge and steel
10 being laid. Grading west Of the
bridge Is being pushed rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
WAS HOT TODAY.
Mercury Hits 80 Degrees at 1io o'clock
This Afternoon.

The hot spell has taken another hold
on salt Lake, and the mercury ran up
to 06 degrees reaching that mark al
10 this afternoon. and but for a breeze
starting up Il would have been warm
er. The streets are burning hot TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

In the women's doubles Misses VIII
llams and Humphrey defeated Misses
Miller and Lyons IA two sets
The heat this afternoon ~ telling on
the players but plucky work Is the
rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
BUSINESS NOTES

lodays LOCAL bank clearlnss ap,o..
60 70 S.a2olO.O9 as against Si55 ga AZ nj
haner Bros. OF SIS west First No.,
street local store keepers. have dC,sA
f tSot 70 o rssire from business and bsni
G SrG,r Hllulrs over to Manager ! ~
S silts ,S, OF me Utah Credit Mems az ~
s sovia ION ior ilquldalion Mr. CrltehIo~
s'ys ,ns ssse Is and liabilities are sbou,
q sldnuoiI. Inc Messrs. Hamer M
become otherwise engaged '' nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
MRS. WIGS 10 &
CABBAGE PATCH

The Great Cast:
MADGE CARR COOK, A.. Mrs Wigs
Bessie Barrlscale, os .....,. Lovey Msiy
Master james as ..,.......,.H Little Tommy
helen Lowell as ,,.,....,.,. Mis- HaW
charles Garter "a ,-,...,,. Mr Stubbln.
THE greatest woman ever conceived IN
the world o humor' William Winter
PRlCEs-Night, 25c to $50 Matinee,
3c 10 LOO. Sale Tomorrow
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Lagoon offer genuine attractions at
standard price. For Pacific Islanders
day, Wednesday next the return fare
Is only 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
cALT LAKE THEATRE,
- 7-~--------------- s------1--
GEO, d. PYPER, Manager
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
AUG. ILL.,.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:l5 Pm

Look out fer widderers: grass or sod
Mrs Wigs After two years ~
triumph In New York. Boston.
Philadelphia and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Five diving horses, saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

DR.. w +. Carver, champion shot Of
the world. Fancy shooting exhibition,
Saltair, today, $3.50 p. m, free
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
WOMENs SUMMER DRESSES.

WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
A number of distinctly designs offered WOmens
Cotton Frocks. including hand embroidered and embrO-
dey trimmed dresses. a variety Of coat suit models.
and hand made Paris gowns Of handkerchief
Enen embroidered muslin. dotted plu-
mehs, cotton net and lace
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
IN MEMORY OF SCHILLER.
German Societies Will Celebrate Tooth An
niversary of Poets Death.

The commenoration of the 100th anniversary of
the death Of the great German poet Friedrich
Schiller falling on May 9. IS to be big affair for
the Germans in this city The celebration will last
four days beginning May s. 1t will not be-
demonstration confined TO various local societies,
b,r+ will be inclusive OF organizations throughout
me whole city and will be cf the few occa-
sions in many years in which several hundred diff
ferent German societies will get together for one
purpose.
The popular demonstration. to be witnessed by
everybody will be held the night Of Monday,
Nav s There Will be a torchlight procession up
5th-aye which will include than two hundred
societies and an estimated number of forty thou
sand men in line. All the turn vereins. old vet
Grams singing societies and Swiss. Austrian. Hun
garian and Platdeutscher organizations will turn
out There will be twenty thirty bands Of music
4 series Of floats on which will be represented
scenes from the works of Schiller will form part OF
the procession 49, c.-.-
the German Ambassador to this country, and Kari
T3jnz the German Consul in this city. viii review
fne parade The long balcony of the Savoy Hotel,
from ii the procession will be viewed from start to
finish. The various organizations Will assemble De-
tween 42d and 44th sts
rI,e parade Is TO be the celebration of the United
German Societies of the City Of New-1 York. other
celebrat atoms will be held other days under diff
ferent auspices. on Saturday, May 9, the Society
of Former German Students. of which President
Roosevelt is an honorary member, VIII hold a
..kommers" on Sunday the United singing so
cieties will have a at Carnegie Hail. and on
Tnes;iav May 9. there will be ceremonies at co,
Iurnbta University. Other minor ceremonies Will
be held throughout the city on the last night.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
CIRCUS OYER BRIDGE.
Elephants and Ill 90 4cross by
7WiamSbug Route.

As the last performer left the ring at the circus
Iast night the workmen rushed in TO tear down
the apparatus and We're swarmlng aloft before
half the spectators had got their feet In about
an hour the last animal and the last piece of ap-
Brooklyn. 10 open the season under the big top
The six giraffes. with their several feet Of neck
carefully bundled up in red flannel had been sent
across the bridge in the afternoon. that they
might avoid the dampness of the night air.
In one corner of the Garden James +. Bailey
who superintended the work. established an emer-
gency hospital but none OF the workmen We're hurt
The hardest task was the knocking down Of the
cycle loop apparatus. which took hundred
and fifty men to remove and place in the six
wagons waiting for It, Then came the almost
equally difficult task of taking down the solidly
constructed chute down which Nile. De Tiers
plungcs in automobile
BY the time everything was out Of the garden
the animals had reached Broome-st. on their way
70 the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge. The procession was
liking a BIT the thirty elephants close behind. Be
cause OF the nervousness when crossing over the
East River each elephant had two attendants when
the poncerous pachyderms paced peacefully over
the bridge.
Then came the other animals walking two and
TWO, after ancient precedent The SQuealS or the
educated pigs and the squawking of fowls OF all
sorts and the jaczal trying to initiate the "HaW,
haW-' of the trained JackaSs We're new NOISES on
that part of the East River
The procession wound the bridge slowly,
and from there the HaIsey-st. grounds, where
the circus win show all this week In addition 10
heavy trucks were loaded with the adJectiVes re-
qulred by 'Tody" Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
WILL AFFECT ALL NATIONAL BANKS
Suit Over Tax on Undivided Profits Carried
to Supreme Court.

Washington. April PA petition for writ of
certorari was filed to-day in the Supreme Court Of
the United States in the of the Leather Manu-
facturers' National Bank Of New-York against
Charles H. Treat collector Of internal revenue of
NeV-York. The case involves the question as 10
whether money standing the books of the bank
and representing undivided profits is subject tax
alton under the War Revenue act Of 1898 The decis
ion VIII affect all national banks. The case was
decided adversely 10 the banks by the Circuit Court
Of Appeals for the Second Circuit and the Supreme
Court is asked 10 review the decision.
President McGarrah OF the Mechanics National
Bank. said last night:
The case was brought as a test by the Leather
Manufacturers National Bank, On behalf Of all
other banks. for the American Bankers Associa-
uOu This bank had at that time a capitalization
Of about 100000 and the surplus and undivided
profits amounted four hundred and some odd
thousands of dollars This surplus fund. under the
revenue act of 1S9S taxable. like other
funds in bank. Since the litigation began this
fund In the Leather National well other
banks. has been allowed 10 accumulate. with no
though of avoiding payment Of the revenue tax if
the courts order. Counsel for the bank carried
the case through the various courts and recently
Second Circuit handed down q decision against he
banks. The banks VIII seek 10 have the United
States Supreme Court 80 over the case and review
the decision of the lower court.
II is question Of taxing the national banks a
fund hitherto untaxed. The banks contend that
the surplus and undivided profits are free from
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
mn YOr GIYE CREDIT?

Read The Tribune's daily complete ust Of judgments
and satisfied Judgments.