davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
They Perfect Plans for a National
Organization,

New York, oct ll.--ContInuous per-
formances held In this city during the
past week by the largest and most ac-
dive Wholesale grocery interests Of the
country have resulted, says the Jour
nal of Commerce, in the perfection Of
plans for the early organization Of 4
national Wholesale groCcrs' association,
which will ho entirely representative ot
the trade. The convention probably will
be- called to meet TN Chicago. ", II.
Madden, who came here a IS the author
iZcd representative OF the Chicago Mcr-
chants exchange, has promised the CO.
operation OF The iobberS of that city.
Among the participants IN the confer.
ence was William Judson, chairman
of the national executive committee, a
body representative Of many state and
city associations
The probability OF the attention OF
the next Congress being turned TO pure
food legislation mt least in the early
spring has stimulated the distributors
Of food products, II "a believed Ia hurry
the work Of national organization In
order that they may place themselves
before the public i'm an uuequiyocal
light on the question. They Intend that
all manufacturers of food products shall
be held responsible under the law for
authorizations ana Impurities, and that
the testimony Of consumers, retailers
and distributors shall be used against
them I'm prosecutions.
In other words, the jobhers propose
TO ally themselves more closely with
the retailers in future ana through
them TO gain the confidence Of cousum-
ors to such AN extent that adulterated,
impure or not up to standard, produce
cannot be successfully marketed in any
part of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
BAD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Machine plunges Through Iron
Fence Into Tunnel

New York oct. 1i.--Mlss Vie Bumer
and Miss Bessie Doyd who are believed
to be residents Of Syracuse, We're in
iured severely this morning and they
have little chance of recovery. when
am automobile in which they were rid
ing plunged through an iron fence and
into the tunnel in Park avenue and
Twenty-third street,
Charles GelAaus, owner and driver
OF the automobile was also injured
The others injured arc Mrs Il. Wilde.
Of No. 2lj west Thirty-tourth street
and Mr. ana Mrs, Splitdorf, patrons Of
the Criterion hotel Mr. Gelhaus who
lives I'm the Bronx, had Invited the
party 10 go with him In his heavy 40
horse power gasoline automobile 10
the Vanderbilt cup races,
The big machine raced down Broad
way at q rapid pace and wheeled into
Thirty-third street running at terrific
speed eastward Suddenly the machine
sWerved 10 one side Of the street,
smashed through the iron fence that
runs along the street tunnel opening az
that point and landed on the car tracks
10 feet below.
Police who witnessed the accident
found the two women pinned under the
machine and the 9th rs lying near in
partly unconscious condition, The
machine was badly wrecked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
WHY THE AMERICAN
PARTY WAS ORGANIZED.
TREASON SO. L.

Because T. KcoytS "cr rather than real SENATOR
Because Furious had rU his and had haze ob
Because money comes easy from The cast ohrn the toUHs hoo
h0Wc
Because the Tribune yats the city da,rrtsug and printing
Because The "rtomcrS 0aH to get their hands nc million dollar
bond issue.
Because george d. Sheet, oed for chief Of the Salt Lake police
force
Because lanes Dct1ae anything from ch congressman
Because Gi "Pof1ioridte HcS has become ityy bafyot
Because there mourning Senator Smo0t hd,7g b 1Ue
Because Boosters Of the Orthodoxy Nyc Hccy5eb stripe haze left
Utah.
Bce1ps, Mrs. Sciof Furious J and Friday Gill must haze some
strong organization 10 protect hcm
Because asG inst because hey uon to Knock Utah in the name of
"Ref0m'
Because some People ashamed Of Sal Lake rhc SAT- Lake IS
ashamed Of them
Bcea" lis existence may iot beese oha fyo"
kHou false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

education all 1t wants and demands and
then trust 70 good fortune that the
good things are done along with the
useless things
Clarence A. Davis OF the North Side
board OF trade, said to the board that
the managers Of the big department
stores here had written to him that the
public school graduates who applied TO
them for employment were deficient In
penmanship and arithmetic, grammar
and spelling, and their nature studies
had not increased their observation or
initiative.
Describing a visit he had made 10 one
OF" the public schools for the purpose
OF looking into nature studies, Mr. Da-
via said he had found a puuy chip
munk In a box, a featherless bird I'm a
cage, and a sickly bean growing in a
covered box When he asked about
them he said he was told by the teach
er that Supt. Maxwell believed they in
creased the power OF observation Of the
pupils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
DO CENTILES HAVE IA SQUARE
DEAL" IN SALT LAKE. &?

The main reason given by the organ
OF the Knockers, In its daily apologies
for the existence Of the American"
party is that Gentiles are afraid Of
entering into business here, dreading
competition with that mysterious some
thing called the hierarchy" that
"Gentiles" in Salt Lake have no show"
In the business race, that the Mormons
gobble up all the trade opportunities,
and so on ad lnintum ad nauseam.
Passing by She effect such cheerful
talk as this must have on people on
the outside who may have thought OF
coming to Utah Cat home such rubbish
Is only laughed aO let us consider
briefly what the facts are as they exist
In salt Lake citys busy sections--the
beehive districts on Main state, West
Temple First. Second and Third South
streets, whore the prosperous iuhlblt-
ants swarm Ike so many bees intent
ON pursuing their avocatlons
Would It be extrayagan,, Gentle
lrlehds, TO estimate that on OF these
SIX busy streets n to so per cent Of
the business 80 done by people who are
not Mormons? We think uot-but who
complains 40 one but the Knockers
and their orgln--certainy not the
Mormons, who are content to pursue
the even tenor Of their way. wllmc
TO 1--we ond let I've, and with some.
thing else than business to engage
their thoughts and their activities
II this estimate is questioned, an-
alyza the situation moment Take
up your city directory and run down
the list
Attorney. the host "Gentilcs," tho
few "Mormons.'
Assayers-The same
Architects ormons' ia the mi
nority.
Drokers-The same, only more So
Bankers-Here there is about an equal
division, but the combined deposits Of
the Gentle banks, and # is deposits
that furnish the index Of the business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

done-'eonsIderably exceed those OF the
Mormon institutions Go digress-
speaking or banks "hat must Messrs
-, mn n.y., cav " ''N'''' 'n7
p','S . Coss '''' ~ a. ,'',,N OF 'ne ''1''
cu'ouS s'a,g'''e,,' '"'l ,"t'e ~ no
Vnu'ce ~, ue"'''e' ',' '''I Luxe II
'n'E ga" : aus " 81 -''' '"e'r ueposi's
Sp'""''
Clubs-Altogether 'Gentiles' in the
Commercial club they heavily predom'
mate. And speaking Of the CONNER
cial club what better work could It
engage In Just now than TO do little
'',o,''''.5 ~, 80 wv, ",.ou''' '''"' 10
70 N''',N mr. NNO' '>L Ms reiute
'no sl'uu'rs 'n'y are Sr"olnB abroad
ue'noha 'n't h''' pe Called snow mat
Vhe olup slahos UP 10 lls motto Boost
90" N''ooN
Coal Dealers-Again the "Mormors'
In the minority
Derusts-I.9rpolv ror-"Nlorp,or "
Hotels-All in non. Mormon hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
EMPERORS or RUSSIA. AND
JAPAN SIGN PEACE TREATY

Washington. oct. 1.-THE emperor OF
Busei, and tho ,,,,,oror ~ r,,,, o..
d'N Sls"'U 'helI respective copies OF the
peace treaty thus officially ending the
war.
,,..,., ,..,. a..
'''''" i''S'"' "'' i'uSs''" 'Ino'ssa-
dar called al the state department ana
saw Sccy Root. While he had no oal-
gi7l advi,eg op tbo sutf.cr i,r,,,,..,i....
'''''' ''''''o
had reached MN TO the eject that the
emperor Of Russia had early lu the day
,aryel mia sig,.,,,,o ,,. ,,,., -,,... ,..
80, ''.' W. '''1 ,''' VI ''''
"'''y "'""N 'l o'''u''uIH ana enc
grosser on Nc,lum dt ST. Petersburg. It
was not necessary for the su1bYss,5olr
to convey This Information ofi.lllf, ~,
the state d,..lrtu,uur. r.r a.r,r',tro. A.,
tha plgr 4rrIppaI y,sfsrae, t,. g..
rlan foreign office WAS IN gdyis, d..
Frourh government ,f IN. .,t 'r ....,.
inc and that goy.rru,apt ir +,,',. e.
/, advise The J4p,ursa so,.er,,,,,,,
A f.v minutes Ans, No.. Rtj,,t....
T,I,hir., 1rrroro1 ~ live I'm, 1n,'.,-,
,ntnt vim T. ,,os., 5. st, ,,,.,. u,p'I -
o,iusr.r M Taran MA sig1aj ,'a 49,, ,,'.
N T,Lir ''' ''"''
,IIi.pr,r, ,.,. l,,,,,,...,i..,.,.. ....,.. g..
Srfr,., I7l5,. rb.rs, 'S ,i,' Sel,l 20
ennbo.sy M q p1tegsl,,,r,, .t',.,' ,''"
.,,r.t,f o., ,ui,r,,, ~ W .' ,,,'
oolr. tbgt thc o,,ni,.,,,. 't to' ,7'
y"rfo,,,.J he rart ana ~, 49, t..I l'3"
ios of Tho iro,t,.' L',.,.,. t,,,, Xxx,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

10 a nrm--the "Mormons' could be
counted on the fingers, but they all do
business together all are anxious to
see Salt Lake built up-barrIng a few
American" malcontents, who would
prefer seeing It torn up by the roots.
rather than that a Mormon mayor
should have the credit for It's progress.
saloons-Owned almost entirely by
non Mormons"
Some leading institutions there are,
like the sugar companies n. C., NJ. l.
and leading banks and insurance COM
panlcs controlled by "Mormons.' in
which "GeutIlcs" have acquired large
stock interests. why? Because the
dividends have q pleasant taste-they
have confidence I'm the management ana
they believe "Mormons' and "GentIles'
can do business together May their
number Increase.
Is not this enough to show the brasen
enroutory, the iliocy. the asinInity OF
the charges the Knockers organ IL
making about the fear of the Nor
mons 100 business
Does If not show the frlghtmlly poor
opinion such "a paper must have OF The
intelligence ot ita fca1ors, when II
dishes mp such outrageous stuff for
their daily conumpuon9
Should not self respecting Ameri-
cans" eyon thogc like the worthy. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
All Tell the Same Story-That
Victory is Theirs at City
Election in November
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD RALLY
John y. Back Retres From Counc T..
manic Rdce--kuockers Have Old.
Tim. Love Feast

The Democrats met last night in par
ty headquarters 10 make ready for the
rally next Wednesday eyenlng,and plan
other features for the campaign. At
the meeting were the candidates for
city offices and council, the district
chairmen. and the city and executive
committees At the meeting Fisher
Harris Simon Bamberger Frank b..
Stephens. Judge W. Il King and Jas.
II. Moyle We're chosen as the orators
to precede Judge Powers In his speech
Of the evening at the rally. The glee
club and Helds band were suu abb.
to maintain their places ON the program
despite the Inshoot of orutory, and tho
glee club Will get two chances at the
audience during the evening.
Party workers reported Democratic
votes everywhere, Just as the American
ana Republican workers report them
at their headquarters. The Democrats
think the city cannot afford 90 change
administrations when the present may
or knows SO much ot the water sltuu-
ton which DE has investigated 0nl
found o. method of handling The de-.
mand is general. they claim, for his rec
turn because OF his half completed task
iu this regard,
on the other hand, willard Hanson.
Republican city chairman. reports that
the Republican stand patters' are
plentiful enough 90 elect the Eepubll-
can ticket ana that the Morris votes Of
two years ago form no index 10 the site
uatlun, as Republican votes then Went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
100000
In Useless Survey of Illinois and
Mississippi Canal

Chicago oct. 14-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, y, C.. says;
In the opinion Of army engineers
100000 Of the governments has been
thrown away on a useless survey II
the Illinois ana Mississippi canal to
ascertain II a H-foot channel can be
made from Chicago 10 ST. Louis, The
survey which has been made by two
commissions, has just been completed
and the reports have been received
by Brig. Gen. Mckenzie chief of en-
ginecrs who win transmit them to
Congress,
The reports, while admitting that a
1i-foot channel Is perfectly feasible,
SAYS that the cost would be from 5000
COO to Sl0,00000O, The engineers deem
this amount too great and Will, It. Is
believed, report adversely TO the pro-
ject IN view Of the great cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
BOO IT OUT!
"And Yet Another Citizen Takes a
Crack at Theatrical Vulgarity."

To the Editor:
salt Lake city oct l3.--With great
interest J have just read the article
IN the News on Theatrical Nulgarlty
by Another Citizen and thcre is IAN
other citizen who desires to>help have
the notorious yulgarty OF Sons Of the
theatrical places Of this ciNhlatamped
out.
individuals are usually Judged by the
company they keep aud oftenumes by
the community they are In. Therefore
] as one think that the respectable
citizens Of this city should try and do
all In their power TO have the stand
ard Of every individual brought up 20
their own equal, especially I'm morality
and not allow by any means. their
standard 10 be- brought down To- that
of a number Of the amusement houses
here There are others who feel as
do
(Signed)
AND YET ANOTHER CITIZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
KING OSCAR,
Has Formally Resumed Reins of
Government in ~weden.

Stockholm, oct. licking Oscar for
malIy resumed the reigns Of govern
ment today.
The king Of Sweden, on Aug. 10 last
appointed Grown Prince Ciustave to he
regent while nis majesty went to Mars
rand for his health The crown prince
has for similar reasons previously act
ed as regent several times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Newly Opened Morris Schosl an
Ideal Place for Disobedieut
Boys and Girls
HELPS THE JUVENILE COURT.
Des igned for These Who Are Not
Crminally luclined-Are Taught
To Do Things.

Tho crying need Of detention home
as a necessary adjunct Of the juvenile
court Of this city. has been met and
such home is now in operation at 2I3
north Second West street and bears the
name of the Morris school" in honor
Of Mayor Richard p, Morris, chairman
OF the juvenile court commission. The
home is a spacious tWo-story house
with % large lawn and plenty Of shade
trees and the furniture, which gives II
decidedly home-like appearance was
donated by four furniture stores in the
city.
Il ls In charge Of a superintendent
and his wife and there are already is
children there. Judge Willis Brown
has direct supervision over tho place
and visits it several times each day
Since its establishment i've boys have
been paiuled from the industrial school
at Ogden and are now staying at the
Morris school These boys We're not
bad enough to be sent 10 the Reform
school but il was necessary to send
them there because there was no de-
tcntlon home or no other place TO send
them. In a few days a teacher viii be
placed IN charge OF the children and
they will be given regular school work
The mornings win be devoted to tcgu-
lar studies and IN the afternoons the
children win be given course in man
ual training work Every home COM
fort and advantage will be given the
children and il is quite likely that
some viii get far better treatment than
in their own homes.
PURPOSE or SCHOOL
The purpose Of the home is to have
a suitable place TO send boys and girls
who are charges Of the Juvenile court
and are not considered bad enough
TO be sent 10 Ogden and yet should be
taken away from their own home sur
roundngs and associations which are
sometimes bad II is also to be used
az a place Of detention TOR children
pending the Investigation Of their cases
by the court, I'm no case VIII child be
kept I'm the detention home more than
GO days, the length OF time depending
upon his own good behavior while
there. For each days good conduct he
Is given a credit mark aud when his
conduct has not been good he Is given
o ticket Should his tickets oyerbalance
his credits "a the end of the time he Is
IN tho school he might be cent TO o.
den. on the other hand when his credit
marks show up well he can return to
his home or IN the event that his home
surroundings are not pleasant or best
for him home viii be found for him
In some good family. The expense Of
the school Is borne by the city. but II
the parents OF a child IN the school are
able they Will have 20 pay for It's keep
Ing while there.
TAUGHT TO DO THINGS.
The children In the home are taught
20 make their own beds, sweep, wash
and wipe dishes and TO do various
other useful things about the house
They have plenty OF time ana room 10
play and also plenty Of time tor their
studies and manual training work. The
school Is open for inspection by the
people Of the city and IL Is predicted
by those Interested IN the work who
have visited the plaCN that "a .lIA he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
LOUIS STERN PARDONED,
But Case in Germany Cost Him
twenty-five Thousand Dollars.

New York. oct. IA Berlin cable TO
the Herald says.
The Augsburgcr Abend Ze,uug states
that Louis stern of the New YORK
chamber OF commerce. who was sem
fenced 10 years ago for insulting Baron
Thucugeu, vice commissioner OF Baden
klssIngen. to q tine OF 600 marks lSl50l,
and two weeks imprisonment, has now
been pardoued The bail which hp dee
posted az that time. amounting Ia SIS
GOO. has naturally been couhscated,
This case caused no little sensation 2t
the time, the dispute arising through
Baron Thuengen forbddug Mr stern
son 10 dance In the Kurhsus dancing
saloon where only persons above l5
years Of age are allowed tp dance.
At tho time no stone was left I'M
turned % bring about "a change Of the
sentence from imprisonment to fine
only the American Ambassador inter-
vonug. but In vaiu win bail aud 9TH
er costs. the whole affair has LETT Mr.
Stern % poorer man by $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Annrehlst Addrssses Soldiers.

New York Oct 14-Au Anarchist,
Domino Rosai, recently made violent
speeches at Florence TO some soldiers,
melting them not only TO leave the
army but to shoot their officers If they
were ordered 20 fire ON the crowd in
case OF riotlug. says o. cable dispatch
90 the Herald from Rome Rossi was
arreated yesterday PummarIly tried
and sentenced 10 so months mprison-
ment.
An auti-mltar.st meeting was held
here last evening IN spite OF the fact
that the authorities had prohibited It.
A police 0ilcer ordered the speeches to
cease The orator. however. disregard
ed hts orders. and noting followed dur
ing the course of which many people
were slightly injured and 20 persons ar
rested The authorities have ordered
an inquiry into the matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Croekett Refinery to start.

Martinez Cal, Oct li--An official
announcement was made today that
the sugar refinery at Crockett viii be
opened end placed IN active operation
on the first OF March, 1906 The mill
will employ upwards of 800 operatives.
The Crockett refinery Is the property
Refining company, which Is controlled
by a number Of Hawaiian sugar men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
THE DOUGHFRTY SCANDAL.
Claims Another Victim in Person
or ~ kurnham, Aged Stoekholder

Chicago, Oct IA dispatch TO thu
Tribune from Peoria, Ills, says:
The Dougherty scandal has claimed
another victim Driven 70 desperation
and nervous prostration by worry over
the disclosures compromising his bank
and fear Of a disastrous run, Jelsoi,
Burnham, q venerable stakeholder In
the Peoria National bank died sudden
ly last night He was 70 years old.
MIR. Burgham owned $50 shares OF
stock and had been connected with the
bank 30 years His wealth was cstm-
atCd al 5000 400. Following close on
the death Thursday night Of C.. G..
Lines, former bank otfcialalso caused
by the shock Of the scandal, the COM
munity is impressed by the far-reach-
Ing effect Of the Dougherty affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
rntomhsd Niner. ~ nessnea.

FrederIcktown Pa. oct 1.-THE six
miners entombed On the clyde mine
yesterday have not yet been rescued.
Parties worked On short shifts all
night hut the dense smoke, despite tho
work Of the fans, made progress slow.
The entombed men are l,50) feet from
the pit mouth, and hopes OF reaching
them alive are not entertained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
'"'ent Falls From Operating
Table and Is Killed.

r .''aso oct IA dispatch 20 the
,,Oune rom Omaha, Neb., says:
'anN MoGinu, q railroad clerk. died
=, o N0'p'ial Yesterday from a fall from
,Yg,'"Ong table to the cement hooi.
,, ~vo'hn met with an accident on the
arcor, auQ was taken to the hosntnl
, r,a.ssS,e.lCu', where he was revived bv
IN s,.L.' student Ho was placed on
sns,t,oes.S5u4g table and left temporarily
IN ,bs Go1l ne was found later lying
"ooT with n fractured skull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
N Y CITY SCHOOLS.
Mao a, oo o. Examination Asks S25,.
''0'ooo for Next Years Pxnenses

m6 MN loTk' Oct li-Moro than ss5,.
tos,s 5 was asked yesterday BY the
r.,y. '' education Of this city for next
'ommep,,ppg.u s,s' Comptroller Grout,
'oard Of 't es,' On mis- request before the
7d. ''nate and apportionment,
bschIsvo" 10. 20 me that the only way
n The soboli,y ming In the Improvement
''''ols Is TO Give the board of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

q great success and viii be n great help
to the young children OF the city who
are inclined TO stray from the proper
patha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
TIME,4 HOURS, So MINIS, 8SECS.
Distance 2S5 Miles and II Was Made
Al Rate Better Than a Mile
A Ainute
LANClA, SECOND, ENTERS PROTEST
Was 10 Collision Accidents We're Ma
merous but There We're
No Fatalities.


New York oct. IA French ma.
chine driven bv Hernery won the inter.
rs,i,,,t .,,t~,.,.,.,,. ...,...',., 49,. ",
80. '''' t'' V'e W. n
N"haerpIil Ji, cup ON the Minnla, j..
!, course today Hamory covered tho
distance las2 r,ilas, 10, 1 ,o,,rg az ,ot,-
,,,,.. and -.....,. ''',"
"'.' "''' o SECONDS "' seven minutes
hrIlar IMAM mile minute speed.
Heath who won last years race in an
American c,, sroro ~ t,r.r,t, con 49,,
''' YIN
year ana was second. Tracy in an
American machine. was third aud Lam
ella. I'm am Italian r,, WAS fourth
5000
''''''''' WI" 'ao UP 10 ln' Time ne
was ln collision on the eighth round,
protested the race Lanrls's driving
ror IN, fire, so,o,, r,,,,5. ~, ,,. -
''''''' W. .''7
wa" most sensational nus time being
fur inside the mile a minute mark.
There were several accidents during the
race, but fortunately no one was Killed.
A machlnist was taken to hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

those who believe On the cause, without
remuneration, SIS bringing u better re-
suits.