davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
CHARGES A BOOMERANG
Two Men Suspended BY Baseball MAJ,
mates Tor lncitlng Trial Of Umpirs

Milwaukee Aug = Tho 49,
rctiors Of the Assocfai5g, =, oi ~.
Players met IN Milwaukee to5s,n "a, o ,s
ofnce OF President Joseph n oprer nv.
Ne purpose Of investigating he lpI
et Mansser y. J Keilev "a a.,
diafd o. The Minneapolis club An ,,,. ~ %
uon with the accusations agsirst f-...,.
Nlefenee ovens, who. o. Wa sliesls
gs,ssereo Gums Of money Oh tho Coir-,t.,..
sM,i,anea2o,ls series n games plsveS ~ =
Ml.'s.rni- several weeks aro Ov,-.
o' IN ss', Nv. n ne rhsrsss PRESIDE,
ana cited 'hsm fof ma ., Lliiaf1
Why they should not ;, expelled ~" eauss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
employees HAVE OUTING.
heith-O'Brlcn and hucrbach's Clerks
Brave the Elements To-day.

No amount u rain apparently could
dampen the ardor Of tho employees Of
keith-o Brien's big establishment to-
day Some Of them, however. threat
ened 70 organize posse and visit the
weather man. but taken an IN an il
was q cheerful crowd that raced
through the rain from the cars DO the
waiting train This afternoon. once
on The carr they dcned the elements
Co do their worst and ccmplacently
pulled out Tor Saltair Had d been
fine weather Keith-O'Brien dav at the
beach would have been biz event.
as % was 10 was lots Of fun. with
plenty ~ dancing 10 keep the blood
circulating
The employees Of = Auerbach & Bro.
also braytd TIE elements and went
up 90 ogden over the Rio Grande
Western On route 20 the Hermitage In
ogden canyon The excursion was con.
sidershiy smaller than &c would have
been under more suspicious Circum-
stances and there was apparently no
great need for @ special train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
PROVO UNION DEPOT.
Denver a Rio Grandc and Clark Road
Come TO Agreement.

Charles H. Schlacks vice president Of
the Denver & Rio Grande, who has been
in salt Lake for a couple OF days past,
and General Manager X, f. Wells OF
the Salt Lake Route, got together yes
torday on the union depot question for
Provo
II is asserted that the final conference
resulted IN an agreement on the part
~ the two roads 10 build the depot
Jointly, and as soon as the bids are In
the work on the proposition will be I'M
dertaken with dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
WEATHER REPORT

Record az me local office Of the wealth.
cr bureau for the a hours ending at c
q m. today.
Temperature a. a. m, o.. maximum,
H. minimum "a. mean N which Is : De.
grecs below normal
Precipitation Tor the q hours ending
az 9 a. m SO inch
Precipitation since the first 81 the
month. 2l2 inches which is l69 inch
above the normal
Excess Boo precipitation since Jan !, 5.ts
inches
Relative humidity. - per cent
FORECAST TILL 9 p. NJ THURSDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city ana
vicinity.
.Generaly fair Thursday preceded by
showers This afternoon and tonight. cool
er tonight
r. J. HYATT
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
OPEN IN NOVEMBER.
santa lie VIII Begin Running of over.
land Route By That Time.

san Francisco, Aug. 22.-J. w. Ken
drick, second vice president In charge
81 operation Tor the Santa Fe railroad
Who Is now here, says the Santa Fe's
new overland route, between Chicago
md san Francisco and Los Angeles,
will be opened for traffic In Novem-
Der The new route is being mace by
means Of the Balen CUTOFF. where
work being done viii cost 81. o00, 600.
While the cutoff only saves / I miles
OF distance. II cuts OF the Ration and
Glorieita grades on the present routes
east " Albuquerque. II IS expected
mat The new, low grade liue will en-
able O saving Of al least one day IN the
time NJ fast freight trains. because at
present 10 is Necessary 20 break up
freight trains !nto sections. A faving
~ several hours IN passenger trains
time VIII also be effected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
PRINCETON RUNS AsHopr

Bellinsham, Wash, Aug. m,
going into the harbor az Vsrco,, ~ hi.'
G, last evening. says a specisI =. ~ b
Herald. the American man =, !" h'
Princeton ran ashore In Inc r,.. w
AFTER remaining aground ION, W. wv
she fioated OF unhurt. The pri, .ol''
VIII take the body Of the lsie .5.,,- n
Train from the Empress llner an 't ny pa
rival from the orient, bearing tb ..r o.. :,
Seattle for transhipment 10 Vs,s IN NJ .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BRANCH.
VIII Run from Mola,c Across Desert
10 OMcns River Valley.

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-The South.
ern Pacific. IL is said. has consented 10
Dlild a railroad 50 miles long NORTH
ward nom hoJdVc across the desert OF
ltat name into the owens river valley.
] ms is M furtheranco of the plans
OF Los Angeles 10 expend $4,000. 600
m getting a water supply from the
owens river country. The road win
cost, u is estimated. in The neighbor.
hood Of $500, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
EXCURSION TO TINTIc.

While the railroads have called of
the majority OF excursions advertised
for today and tomorrow. on account of
the wet weather Travelling Passenger
Agent Frank Groesbeck OF the Denver
q Rio Gande is working hard on the
big baseball and mining excursion 10
Tln,ic on Aug. 26. Salt Lake viii play
Eureka on that date and il is antIci-
pated that II win be the occasion for
a big turnout all along The line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
HAYTI on SUR.TAY

Port au Prince, Hayti. Aug %
ohamoer OF deputies has passed i in'
changing the importation cus,s,,,. l :sT
Ties by sur-taX Of Is Der cs,, "' qu'
Former duties payable IN paper r, ss.a
VIII be eXacted IN gold or nan, money
discount OF 400 per cent. It's k,, sI ,
that the senate viii pass the rooss.ls's1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
COURT NOTES

George ~ Robinson IN suit FLEA
IN he district court this morning al.
reyes mat while attempting % board 4
car owned by ne Utah Lghi a Power
90 on July 10 last. he received
shock ~ electricity which rendered him
unconscious. He declares the shock 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
A. S. HUGHES TAKES A HAND.

A. 5. Hughes. general traffic manager
of the Denver a. Rio Grande. arrived
from Denver last evening, and today
was taking a hand in the conferences
being held here regarding the putting
into effect Of the new rate law. especi-
ally IN connection with the demurrage
orper that has aroused the smelters and
sampiing concerns In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
SUIT AGAINST THEATER.
ttahna Company Made Defendant in
Action for $3.50.

The Utahua Theater company has
been made defendant I'm a suit
for damages in the sum Of $50
The plaintiff Is HELEN Weber. a can
,asser, and the complaint sets forth
that on Jan. l6 of this year she attend
Cd a performance an the Lyric theater
and during the performance was struck
on the head by a slipper kicked on bv
one q the performers. a chorus rirl A
bat pin Is alleged 10 have been drive.
into her head by the blow. and the
services Of 60 physician have since been
necessary as result Miss Weber
claims 20 have spent $3.50 Tor medical
services. and that The injury Il Of 4
permanent nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
EARTHQUAKE IN SHF1t

Berlin Aug. ga sharp ssrtbo,.,
shock was felt today at ZaboryS - ,a'.
kattowitE. upper Silesia noors 10, ..,s
FORCED open, pictures and mirrors nm
10 the iloor and the frightened irbshiI
tants fed into the streets Tbs map NAN.
OF a number Of houses were crsekSS i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
BRIGANDS ROB MONASTERY

Brest'Llovsk. Russia. Aux 81,
number of brigands entered ne m6,,sN
terry here today, bound the nonEs "a
got away with all the yalusbIes '-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
ATTEMPT TO POISON TREporr

St Petersburg, Aug. ga story .
IN circulation here that an attemnt h.,
been made to poison Gen Trs,sq
commandant Of the imDeriaI "a jar,
whose illness has Just been anHource4
The generals cook and three other
servants have been arrested. it is said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
UTAH SCHOOL FOR
sTAMMERERs
No lncurable Cases.

cure u the worst cases absolutely
guaranteed Send Tor particulars 10
VIM M. Basseit. director. 81 East
Center Street. Provo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

lions Of the different classes IN the
community in school matters the
growth through the public school Of
iesourceful and successful ideas. The
utilltarian and the humane are often
Identical and their mutual helpfulness
and interdependence should be made
plain In public Instruction. The value
~ the unitarian was illustrated by
the achievements OF American civil
engineers IN South Africa and In other
foreign countries. our system Of edu-
cation is Of such an high standard
that an English commission not long
since came over here 20 study rs fea-
lures with view to adopting for home
consumption such OF them as COM
mended themselves Prof Nelson de-
precated referring 10 the public schools
as immoral because not 100 strict ac-
cordance with the personal opinions N
critics. and said he had shown one
county superintendent that the lat
ters claim that the public schools
were immoral. was merely because NE
children were not taught his peculiar
Ideas on religion.
BETTER INSTRUCTION
The speaker called for a steady inn
prOyement iu the quantity and quality
OF public instruction whereby the
youth are made more courageous and
self reliant Too many imperfect re-
citations 90 unreproyed and where a
child IL allowed to 20 this way he he
comes vacilating and weak i1 charac-
ter We must have more thorough
work. and here the speaker called at
tention TO the need OF capable, con- [.
sclentious teachers and 10 the Ideal /
teacher he paid a glowing tribute max [
ing a strong point Of the most desirable |
form OF personality. In concluding he .
said We must help each generation 10 |
rise above the preceding one. and labor [
10 make our lives a blessing In this
world
Miss Donnie Thompson concluded the
with the usual calisthenlc
iri. and IN the afternoon Prot. Day
concluded his lectures on Personal p
Work, and Rev a. s. Martin of Mant.
'ooke on THE Mission school In Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22
COMMIssIONER MACKAY.
THE TURNING POINT.

The county attorney agreed with
counsel for defense, i1 the main. but
stated TIA, De would Ike 10 argue
the matter further This is the turn
ing point Of The case said De. and IL
The court rules On favor OF The defense
then that Hill be the end 81 the case"
II was clearly and absolutely shown
by witnesses for The prosecution that
The missing goods were found and re.
turned long before any complaint was
hled, and that Mr Jones freely admit.
ted that the goods belonged % the coun.
~ and De returned them as soon as he
found them among his property when
unpackiug the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

r Il Evana Florist SO 8 Main 81
Floral Designs 4 Specially. 'phonss ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

By special invitation. state supt 4.
G Nelson followed Prof bay with a
PAPER ou educational ethics 10 was
q paper be had read before and re-
lated rather to public school work.
lut hc believed 70 would be- OF interest
ON this occasion. Prof Nelson spoke
enthusiastically ~ the harmony be-
tween the public and The private
school systems ~ The state. aud come
plimtnted the Presbyterian school
teacher uu The part they had taken
I'm spreading fhe cause ~ education
o. Utah
Tn taking up DTS main theme. the
speaker said The schools have a fuac-
Ton too little recognized and honored.
The object ~ education BE- not the
mere conveying OF information hut
me teaching rather OF the art of living
tcgeihci iu mutual hclpfulness how
70 depend on ourselves. Independent 81
lhe teacher and how 90 accept life's
eplles Respect ~ the rights of others
,tue social culture. and the school
Ss,em mus see 10 u that noble and
"sh loeas and ideals are lncuicaied.
COMMUNITY INTERESTS
me speaker referred 10 the rela-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-22

Mr. Jones said 70 me. said Sabine.
There has been some talk about TWO
broken platters We haven't got them
and don't know anything about them.
but to prevent any trouble. my wife has
sent these two new plattors OF her
own
After Sabine was excused. FOR the
time being Tor further cross examlna-
ton. Chairman Mackay II the board Of
county commissioners was called The
attitude " Mr. Mackay was entirely
different from that Of Sabine and he did
not attempt 10 interiect idle gossip and
guess work Dr. his testimony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-12
Beginning Friday,
December 14th
This Store WIFI Keep
Open Evenings I'm
lil Ten O'clock

Ia this city. with its almost a million
and a half population, there are hum
dreds Of thousands Of people who find
it absolutely impossible to visit the re-
tail stores in the day time. Some spe-
cial consideration is due this vast army,
and we owe it to these people that
something special should be done.
The public may not know it-may
never have given the subject any spec
ial thought-but II is fact, nevertheless,
that keeping open these eight nights dur
ing the holiday shopping time is a very
great and additional expense to the de-
partment stores, as well as much incon-
venience to them and Their many en-
ployes.
~But in the running Of a big retail
establishment its convenience and profit
should not be the sole consideration. 1t
is the convenience Of the public, the
comfort and best interests Of the masses,
that must be looked after. and it issole-
ly with this end in view that this store
remains open these four additional hours
from 6 to 10 P. M.-lrom Friday,
the 4th. to Saturday, the 22nd.
We want again to urge you to
Do Your Shopping as Soon as Possible.
Buy as Early in the Day as You Can.
Shop on Transfers.
Take as Many Small Packages With
You as Convenient-thus very consider
ably tightening the labor Of our many en-
ployees, and nsuring better service for yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
COUNCIL TO MEET.
Special Session Called to Pass On Many
 Matters.


 call for a special meeting of the City Council tomorrow night was is- sued yesterday by Alderman Gastou Gunter, President of the Council A number of matters are scheduled to go before the Council. They are al, embraced in the call which foilows: gro the City Council of Montgomery:
 Gentlemen-You will please attend a special meeting of your Honorable 1906. at 7:30 p. rn.. at the Council Chamber. for the following purposes:
 For the purpose of receiving and acting upon report from the Commit tee on Finance on bids for provisions. { For the purpose of reviving and ae- ting upon a report from the commit tee on streets on ordinance to pave Clayton street. and to take final ac- ton thereon.
 Tor the purpose of receiving and acting upon a report from the commit tee on Fire
 For the purpose of receiving and acting upon report from the Commit tee on Sidewalk Paving, Baby Bonds and Streets
 For the purpose of receiving and acting upon report from the joint committee on sidewalk paving. baby bonds and finance; and awarding con tracts.
 For the purpose of introducing and referring to the appropriate commit tee an ordinance providing for sani- tary connections at the different pub lie schools.
 For the purpose of introducing and referring to the appropriate committee an ordinance to pay Tor the pavlng sidewalks around public school prop ertY.
 For the purpose, Of introducing and Ereferring tc the appropriate commit tee an ordinance to improve Wilkinson street. from Clayton to Montgomery street, by laying granite curbing and surface and storm water sewers there on-
 For the purpose of introducingsand referring to the appropriate committee an ordinance granting a franchise to the A. D. T. Company.
 For the purpose of introducing and acting upon a resolution authorizing the condemnation of property for the use of the City Council of Montgomery for the City of Montgomery in straightening Gennetta Ditch.
 For the purpose of introducing and acting upon resolution authorizing the City Treasurer to advertise for bids for the erection of sanitary closets at the different school houses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
PACKERS ARE 0. K.
DIR. GRIEL INsPEcTs LOCAL EsTAB-
 EASEMENTS.
City Physician and Meat nnd Milk In- spector Give Plants Thorough Examination and Report
 Satisfactory Conditions <
 Everywhere.

Dr. Gaston Griel, city physician. ac-l companied by W. L. Stewart, meat and milk inspector. yesterday conducted a rigid inspection of the Montgomery branches of beef packers. He examtn- CT the three warehouses in Montgofn- ery. those of Armour and Company the Cudahy Packing Company and Swift and Company. and found them all in excellent condition
 The first mentioned concerns have cold storage compartments which Dr. Griel pronounced in satisfactory shane. The city physician also inspected the freight cars on which Western meats are brought to Montgomery and found them satisfactory.
 T was glad that I found all of the concerns in first class condition" said Dr. Griel. because there has been such stir of late in regard to the packers. Every now and then, make an inspec- ton. but never let the packers know when I am coming. Of course. there all that the local branches have ts what they receive from Headquarters to be held in storage for sale
 This time of the year. the packers do very little business in Montgomerv tn western meats. Their greatest sale here during the summer is on canned goods and salted meats found that nll three packing houses combined had received but twenty-three head of western cattle in the past week" Dr. Griel said he noticed many methods inaugurated by the packers | in Montgomery since his last inspec- |, ton to improve the cleanliness and tsanitation of the plants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Pleasant Company. My Lady--myself.
 And friend Kodak. TresslaE Sells Kodnka.
DEMOPoLIs SOCIETY. j,
Mrs. s. P. Hand Eniertains in Honor ef
 Visitors.

Mrs. s. F. Hand Enfertains in Honor ek
 Visitors.
 Demopolis, July 2S,--lSpeciaL l-Last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs F. s. Hand one of the most elaborate SO cial events of the season occurred. IL was a reception complimentary to Misses Bessie and Slocum Guiley and Olive Pearson of Livingston; Mary Me Connell of York and Clara Melton of Belmont, who are members of the house party at the Hand home.
 More than a hundred guests were fn- vited and Misses Nathalie Rhodes and Marie ATS received the cards. Tha charming hostesses. Misses Velma, MattIe and Cora Hand were assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Margaret Bailey and Miss Maud Monnier. Misses Helen Rembert and Katie Allen presid- ed at the punch bowl Refreshments were served by Misses Katie Spurlin and Kemper Welch. Music was fur nished by the Demopolis orchestra
 Demopolis took both games from Me ridian on the local ground this week The scores were: First game, to 1 and the second game l6 to 1.
 Hon. Alex M. Garber and wife Of Talladega are in the city visiting MT, and Mrs. B. L. Garber.
 Hon. George W. Taylor has accepted an invitation to be present and deliver an address at a big barbecue at Mt Sterling in Choctaw County next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

For United States Senator, term be-
 ginning March {, 1907, (vote for
 one)
 John T. Morgan. For United States Senator. term be- ginning March {. 1909, (vote for
 one.)
 E. W. Pettus. For appointment to i'll any vacancy
 in the office of United States Sem
 atcr (vote for two.)
 John H. Bankhead.
 R. H. Clarke.
 William C. Fitts.
 Joseph F. Johnston.
 John B. Knox.
 w. c. Oates.
 J. F. Stallings. For Representative in eoth Congress
 of the United States from the
 Fourth Congressional District of
 Alabama (vote for one.) Percy R. Clark.
 W. B. Craig.
 John c. Forney. For Representative in 60th Congress
 of United States from the Sew
 enth Congressional District of
 Alabama (vote for one.) John L1 Burnett. For Representative fin 60th Congress
 of United States from the Ninth
 Congressional District of Ala
 bama (vote for one.) O. W. Underwood. For Judge of the Eleventh Judicial
 Circuit (vote for one.l Charles P. Almon.
 Paul Hodge.
 Isaac Orme. For Chancellor of the Northwestern
 Chaneery Division (vote for one.) A. H. Benners. Together with the announcement of the above list, State Chairman Mallory gave out the following announcement;
 Notice to Candidates. Tn order to correct any error or omission, the names of the candidates who have compiled with the require ments and whose names will go on the state primary ticket are given above If there is any error in name or oth- erwise, or If the name of any can aidate has been omitted. please inform me at Selma immediately. also commu- nicate the same to Hon. J. K. Jackson at Montgomery. who Is supervising for me the making up, printing and send
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR DEMOCRATIC NOM-
 NATIONS.
Authorized Statement of Applicants Given Out by satTe Executive Committee, Whose Names Will Me Placed on Prt-
 mary Ballot.

The onicials list of candidates for the nominations of the Democratic Party, as received by the State Executive .comimttee for the primary ballots was announced by J. Kirk Jackson, Pri- yate Secretary to the Governor. who Is acting for State Executive Committee Chairman Fl. S. D. Mallory of Selma, in the preparation Of the ballots. with one exception the list is un- changed from that printed in The Ad- vertiser yesterday morning. This is in the addition of the name of John c. Forney. who announced at the last min uta as candidate for the nomination of Congressional Representative from the Fourth District. on the officiaI list which follows the names of all candidates down to those for the appointment to vacancy In the oflce of United States Senator, inclus- i've are to be printed on the ballots in every county. The candidates for offices following will be printed on bal lots only in the districts specified on the list. Following is the list:
 Tie Omeial List. For Governor (vote for one);
 B. E. Conner.
 R. M Cunningham. For Lieutenant-Gov (vote for
 one)
 Henry B. Gray.
 D. J. Meador,
 Emmet O'Neal For Attorney General (vote for one) Alex M. Garber For State Auditor (vote for one) William W. Brandon.
 Horace Hood.
 c. B. Smith. For Secretary of State (vote for one) Frank N, Julian.
 A. F. McGehee.
 w F. Sorsby. For State Treasurer (vote for one.) Charles A. Allen.
 Walter D. Seed. For Superintendent of Education,
 Cvote for one.)
 Harry C. Gunnels. For Commissioner of Agriculture and
 Industries, (vote for one)
 Samuel NJ. Adams.
 James Crook.
 J. A B. Lovett.
 w. M selden.
 J. B. Ward
 J. A Wilkinson For Associate Railroad Commission CT (vote for two.)
 H. C. Compton.
 John G. Harris.
 Charles A Henderson.
 Robert J. Lowe.
 G. T. McElderry.
 Henry A Skeggs, Jr.
 Walter S. White. For Chief Justice of the Supreme
 Court (vote for one.)
 John R. Tyson.
 Samuel D. Weakley. For Associate Justices of the Supreme Court (vots for two.) J. A. Bilbro. Thomas W. Coleman, Jr. J. R. Dowdell. T. c. Mcclellan. W. L.. Parks.