davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
EQUITABLE LIFE MUST
DEFEND STATE SUIT,

New York. AuE. 30.-rhe Equitable
Life Assurance society and It's direc-
tors, according To- % decision By Justice
Bischun 900 the supreme court today,
must defend The suit brought against
them by state Atty-Gen. MAYER 90
compel an accounting as % the man
aeemeut aud disposition u the funds
and property " the society The suit
also demands that the directors be
compelled 20 repay any OF the society
money which may have been lost or
wasted by violation Of the duties Of
the directors.
The court upholds n demurrer Inter-
posed By the attorney for the defend
ants that there was improper ioinder
OF cause Of action. but rules that the
directors must answer the complaint
Of the attoney-general except insofar
as It may be affected by the sustaining
Of the demurrer as to improper ioiu-
der Twenty days Is allowed the de-
PENDANT in which TO make answer
I'm addition 10 demanding an ac-
counting OF funds, the attoney-gen-
erals suit also asks that any defendant
now o director or officer in the society
shall be removed upon proof OF mis-
conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
BROTHERS ARRESTED.
Hon and Steh Marshall in Tolls for
Forgery

Hon Marshall and Sten Marshall.
brothers. were arrested yesterday, on
complaints charging them with forg-
Ing and passing worthless checks. The
bows are aged p and % years respec.
lively and hail from Deseret. Utah.
where It is said their parents reside.
For several days The youths have been
doing the town, and all at some one
elses expense. Money was obtained
by passing. checks upon saloon men
and merchants. which checks. when
presented az banks upon which they
were drawn. were found 10 be worth
less.
Among the names signed 10 the
checks are those OF r. G. Anderson F.
W. 'illiams c. H. Johnson and 4. NJ
Williams IN an $50 was secured by
The Marshalls, and they were very
successful In the unlawful practise. al
though The work was done iu a bung-
linz manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
FOUGHT THE SslFF
LOST OUT.
special to News. -

Special to News
ogden. Aug. Six Early was ar
rested about 10 "a last night by
sheriff Sebr'ns foarrying a con-
cealed weapon. = was making a
gun play on Wallanue, aud the
officer heard a nun Of shots. He
went Ia the PLACED warned Early
10 behave himself. 2 latter became
abusive and threats SebrIng, where
upon the officer to,he weapon from
the disturber by 2. and delivered
the offender at the Jail.
The police were ified this morn
ing that q telescoralise, containing
silverware table n and clothing,
had been stolen fra Pullman tour
list car at the de- There Is no
clue as 20 who tide; is
lyon Hichs wasgen q suspended
sentence 10 the lstriai school, by
Judge Patten. thisirnlng The boy
has been mixed VI several scrapes,
the last Of which $ the him Is Of a
horse and rig fromivery stable. The
animal was injuremd the proprietor
had young Hicks rested. The boy
agreed 10 pay themages, and Judge
Patcn suspended fence during good
behavior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum-Tonight is society night
az The OrYheum and good house is
already assured as the bill this week is
one OF The best TO date. The announce
ment that Wilfred Clarke and company
win be retained next week when a new
comedy sketch will be presented is re-
ceiyed with satisfaction.
Grand-rhat the best wine had
been kent until the last, or in other
words, that the choicest production OF
Miss Georgia Harper and her company
had been retained as a farewell presen-
lation was apparent 70 patrons OF the
Grand last night The company has
pleased It's audiences from the COM
mencement Of It's engagement. and the
manner in which Camille" was per-
FORMED Thursday evening was a fitting
climax 10 a SuCcf ssful season. As Is
known To theater-gOers the role OF
camille is a difficult one 10 essay.
Inc part is one Of love, tenderness and
Conlrltion, sorrow and tears character
l2ing the greater part OF Candles"
short life. Miss Harpers rendition left
no room for adverse criticism. and she
was recalled many times.
The Armand Duval Of Joseph Det-
rick was a close second In the fourth
act when he believes that he has proof
OF Candles perfdy the denuncl-
alton that follows was SO DOW.
eiful and impassioned as 10
strongly sway the audience. Low
ing and lamblike DERRICK. for once.
was q roaring lion As the audience
le't The building expressions OF appro-
val and satisfaction Tor the manner I'm
which camille was rendered were
heard on an sides.
camille goes for the remainder Of
the week. and closes the Harper en-
ga.ement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
BIDS NOT OPENED.
none Were submitted For the straw.
berry Valley Tunnel

There were no bids opened yeusr.
osy afternoon. for the construction Of
'ne strawberry valley tunnel. for the
sood and sufficient reason tina, there
N.re none to he opened Tn, sovs,n.
s,,',l engineers present In rrof. Swcnd.
a.. "lhces we're surprised. and mott.
IN lhe secreiaty Of The interior. who
.ior '''l1e on The future course Of a..
~ ne cause 81 the non.hiddine
- oellsyed 10 BE- the fact that sli ~
- az construction companies have
-, ~ ahead that viii keep them busy
ur,,- sohl one 70 two years. and the
VI. .'sln character of the ground
r,, en may present conditions ute,y -
-, IN pensiiEsiion which ~ N.
'hl, ir'siaohed 10 government work IN
uss, N na. ! not finished in time the
opsr.5 -, ~ OF fhe tunnel has been
~ 10Y " feet and timberinr .,i
ne action ~ the seere,sr, n
""ei'ea with much Interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
RAILRND NEWS.

Peach dsv Al CHAM City will occur
this wear ou sells The oregon Short
Line is figuring putting IN sp'cldl rates
for the occasion
Commencing shay LAST the Short Line
freight between Anthony and Pocaiel-
10 makes the rod trip daily The sun
day freights ruts extras.
The local fret train between Rich
held and Thlst no longer carries pas
scngers much the disnay % the drum
mers who found a great convenience
G. o. whittere, attorney for the Salt
Lake Route a. the Las VEGAS 6 Ton
opah, leaves tCsht for Les vegas 70 Ds
absent from s Lake for a couple Of
weeks.
]. y. Fentortrayeling freight agent
for the lllnoisentraL left last night tor
san FranciscoShere he enters upon his
new duties as)ntracting agent for the
same road,
The railroad perating In Utah propose
% put ln spec rates Tor all the coming
county conyer1ns IL is necessary first
however. 10 rrantee ~ delegates before
the railroads u reduce the rate.
me- NIllfltt VI ilNA Us IT AllN wv "a
Riverside durg the past season toialled
5g3l carloadsOf this number ~ cars
we're loaded ith lemons The total 10
date from s0hern California this season
has been q cars, 81 which $685. were
lemons. Tot 10 same date last season
was alU3 car Of which 2sH were lemons.
Tie lions s.re Of these shipments has
been handlcby the Southern Pacific and
the Santa Fthe salt Lake Route coming
In for but ANAL proportion.
n. VI. I1ey. who has been az the
head Of thsailway mail clerks service 10
ogden durl, the past I'VE years, has sew.
cred his c,nection with the service and
moved his unily 70 Berkeley, Cal, where
he has acpted a position IN a powder
mill. he l. ogden some time ago stating
that ne vs. going away on vacation.
Several w'ks ago Inspector sharp Of the
postoffce .rvice was discharged and Mr.
Ilnsley's lends are asserting that there
Is some einection between the two coin
cidences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
ROOSEVELT HOME CLUB.
II i Being Investigated by the Post.
Office Department.

oyster Bay. Aug. 30.--The Roosc-
welt Home club OF New York is 90 be
investigated by the people Of the post
office department az the express re-
quest OF President Roosevelt. with
view 70 issuing a fraud order against
IT,
Postmaster General Corielyou was
given Instructions while az Sycamore
Hill today To take the matter up inn
mediately The object Of the club as
set forth In a circular issued Aug. IA
by Roderick Bell. who signs himself
as president Of the club. Is 10 secure
funds for the purchase Of the house
Al % East Twentieth street. New York
city where President Roosevelt was
born.
Some time ago a similar movement
was started. but Il was discovered by
the president. who was given assur-
ances that the matter would be
dropped.
The last circular indicates that an
other effort Is being made 10 carry out
the plan II was ascertained that so
per cent OF the contributions received
were TO go toward maintaining the
club. II Is on this ground that the
president believes that a court order
will lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
COOK COUNTY ASSESSMENT.

Chicago. Aug Clock countys asses
mcnts on personal property amount 90
SiASi, so fun value, or illANsjl0 ass
sessed value. according 20 figures COM
pleted by the clerks OF the board OF re-
view last night. This Is by far the Arg
est total ever recorded for the county.
and an increase Of approximately 81 per
cent over the reviewers total Of last
year on which taxes were collected last
spring.
The gain Was due largely 20 the IN
Creases made upon the big estate, that In
the past have not been scheduled accord
Ing 20 the belief " the board. al any
thing like their full valuation. and 20
the Increase made hy the reviewing board
On the personality valuations against large
corporations,
Tho assessed value q the real estate
On the country Is placed 40 ISL ts2. rs and
the full value al S13Sa l,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31

% in any q coUsecutmrs recofd
extending to winter of 3 Oulyi was
trace ON Sept - 1851 Sept =
$40.
RELATIVE HuTY
ANerage o ID. m. 90. ae 90. no, %
CLOUDS AND WHEk
Average number OF Gays, u part
ly cloudy days. :. Cl0l$s. :.
WlNI
The preSalling Wludft been from
the southeast.
The average hourly W Of toe Wind
IL SO miles
The highest velocity e Wind Mas a.
miles from the east OF. ls 1916.
station Salt Lake ttah.
Date % issue Aug =
hyatt
Section Director Their Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
AND OGDEN CANYON

SUNDAY sept I, via oregon short
Line Round trip % ogden only 800
Trsir, leave salt Lake 7.le and 1880 a,
m Tor i.s0. io5 or sos 3. 20. Re-
,rrrirr. leave ogden i.le or $50 p. m.
ana speciai a. 1880 o. DO. Fine trout
anal chicken dinner al ODE Hermitage
~ tgden canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
What It llas Been In Utah for the Past
Thirty-tWo Years.

luitd state department OF agriculture.
weather bureau The following data. Gov
ciing a period o. O. years. have been com.
piled from the weather bureau records az
salt Lake CITY Utah They are issued o.
show me- conditions that have prevailed
during the month in question for tho
above period ~ wears hut must not o.
constf ned a. a forecast 0f the weather
conditions ior the coming month.
Month ~ September Cor { years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
FAMINE IN BENGAL.

London, Aug 3l.-The correspondent
al Calcutta Of the Tribune reports that
heavy floods in Bengal and eastern
Bengal following poor harvest are
causing grave famine in both prov
inces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
GO TO OGDEANYON
Sunday s'2nd

Exclusion to ogdeuo. 5, l.. Round
trip {l0O. Take aualn up 10 o'Ve
y. m. returning, l. Ogden at 4.lO
or $50 p. M. or 81, a. 1880 p r.
Excellent trout andcken dinner a.
the Hermitage IN On canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
FIRE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

New York, Aug 3l.-Fire destroyed
the four-story brick building occupied
by the II. ". Jones' Manville company,
makers of asbestos. IN South Brooklyn,
last night The loss is estimated o.
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAYAT SALTAIR,

Last day OF ie season. Thirty
trains. Forty-f minute service.
Matchless bath. Good music fine
dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR.

Last day ~ the season. Thirty
trains Forty-five minute service
Maichless bathing. Good music. fine
dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR

Last Az of the season Thirty
trains. Forty-fve minute service.
Matches bathing. Good music, fine
lanrlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR

Last day Of the season Thirty
trains. Forty-hve minute service.
Matches bathing. Good music, fine
dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR

Last day of the season. Thirty
trains. Forty-fve minute service.
Matchless bathing Good music, hne
dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAY AT SALTAIR.

rau day 81 thc season Thirty
,,s.rs Fori,-dye mindtc scrNlc
Natchless bathing Good music me
a.nclng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
TWENTY EARS AGO TO-DAY
YOU REMEMBER :

W. Eccles geneSm and the Denver Rio
Grande retired from nce
Severe shocks sake York Chicago Washing
ton Memphis
YEARS AGO TODAY
strong English eastern parts of The Mediterranean
10 anticipation o troun the Bu garian frontier
The tabernacle CARVED ps.t in the great els
teddfod
YEARS AGO TODAY
tieght with passenger Nyak Montana XIII.
ing 80 persons. road employees
FIRST Of the final races for
honor d the cup trials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31

Picnic at the salt PalacC-The Wo.
men Of Wo0dCraft yesterday afternoon
and evening held sway at the Salt PAL
ace. AT 9 o'clock all sat down 20
cold collation. and afterwards the mem
bers OF the Silver Leaf circle In all the
pomp and glory Of white waists. red
skirts and white hats. went through
The eyolutions Of the guard drill on the
four Of the dance hsll Later an hands
dreaded the may measure 10 the
strains Of the orchestra. Among the
notables present was nrs. J. Bryan Of
Portland. grand organizer. who was the
guest Of honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
AT THE RESORTS.

Murray at Mandamerc--The Muir
ray city band and the choirs OF Muir
ray and South Cottonwood and their
friends 10 the number Of about 1000.
made . pilgrimage TO Wandsmere
yesterday and spent a most enjoyable
day In the afternoon the band played
and everybody got busy enjoying
themselves, Mines representing Muir
ray and Bountiful disported on the
baseball diamond and when the
smoke Of battle cleared Murray carried
on a tight game 10 the tune OF Z to 8.
In the evening dancing was INDUCED In
while AZ Intervals the choirs sang.
Today the Sunday schools o. Liberty
stake are having their outing al Wan.
damere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
ERATTR RE-.

Mtau ur u0mai temperature "a degrees
TlD WafmCst month was that NJ lSSs
With an average Of % degrees
The coolest month IVES that " lssi with
an average ~ "a degrees
The highest temperature vas e degrees
on Sept q ls1i
rho lowest temperature vas - degrees
on Sept u lsf
The earliest date on which Ere "kil-
ing frost occurred in autumn Sept q
Average date on which last "kiIling
frost occurred bon spring April q
The latest date oU which last killing
frost occurred in spring June IS
PRECIPITATION RAIN OR MELTED
SNOW
Average for tho month. oSi inch.
Average number % days with % o. an
inch or more. 4
The greatest monthly precipitation was
3.la inches IN lsis
The least monthly precipitation was
trace. in lS9 and lse
The greatest amount Of precipitation re-
corded IN any q consecutive hours was
lN inch on Sept : and lsss
The greatest amount 81 snowfall record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-31
1--WE DOLLAR BANQUET.

~ admission TO the banquet this
evening viii he So for local physicians.
ena members o. the association who
tle visitors will be counted as rs
guests The presentation Of papers
vas limited 10 20 minutes each by a
provision Of the bylaws ana this rule
WV hold 70 the end. As accepted after
heihg read, each paper g. ordered
printed IN the journal Of the associa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
TO FLORIDA IN
A Tiny SCHOONER
BUILDER AND HIS NIECE ARE EN-
ROUTE FROM MAINE TO THE
EAST COAST.

The little schooner Albatross. Capt.
w. K. Smith. bound from Portland,
Me, TO OrmOnd, Fla, is at GloUster,
Mass, says the Boston Herald, and
Will probably remain there for the
next two months. Capt Smith has de-
cided that the winter trip down the
coast will be too severe. especially
as he is accompanied by his niece, the
pretty 1S-year-Old Rose COtney, and.
being a boat builder, he has agreed
to work with a boat concern of that
city for the next two months.
Capt Smith said to a Herald re-
porter: Il started from Portland, Ne.
December 20 of last year and proceed
ed along the coast, making harbor
each night. and arrived here a few
days ago. but decided not to make too
much fuss over our trip, so that we
didn't tell any one just where we
were bound oTdouT intentions. The Al
bGtross is 81 fees inches ever all,
8 feet beam, 3 feet drau,ght, schooner
rugged. has an open cockpit. which is
hot self-bailing, and has a small cuddy
forward
The vessel was purchased by Frank
+. Staples, of OrmOnd, Fla, and l took
the contract to deliver at the latter
place. but as | have until October to
fulfill my contract. | decided that we
had plenty of time to make a voyage
and on reaching this port decided t.
wait a couple of months. l am ac-
cOmpanied by my niece, Miss Rose
Cotney, Is years of age, and when ]
resume the journey she will accom-
pany me.
We shall proceed down the coast by
easy stages, running nights when the
weather permits. but will make an
effort to be in harbor each night On
reaching the Chesapeake bay / shall
sail up that body of water and take to
the inland canals and water courses
TO avoid the dangers of Cape Hatteras.
Ny niece and myself are at present
boarding at 435 Main street"
Miss Cotney was found at the board
ing house above mentioned. She is
below me.ium height. rather preposs-
ing in appearance and didn't appear
to make much of the perilous voyage
which she shared with her uncle, Il
didn't suffer any inconvenience from
the voyage" she said. Il rather en-
joyed the trip. | was born in Florida
and am an orphan. my uncle, Capt
Smith. being my only living relative.
came North last September with him
and when he determined 10 make this
Tip | decided to go with him. | am
not in the least afraid
Miss Cotney vas smiling through
out the interview as though she look
cd upon the trip as a source of
pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
STARTLING But True

People the world over wera horri-
fed on learning of the burning of Il
Chicago theater in which nearly six
hundred people lost their lives, yet
more than five times this number o.
over 5000 people died from pneum0-
mia in Chicago during tine same year,
with scarcely a passing notice. Every
one of these cases of pneumonia re-
suited from cold and could have been
prevented by the timely use of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. A great
many who had every reason TO fear
pneumonia have warded it OF by the
prompt use of this remedy The fol-
lowing is an instance Of this sort;
Too much cannot be said in favor of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and es-
pecially for colds and influenza.
know that it cured my daughter. Laura
of a severe cold. and | believe saved
her life when she was threatened with.
pneumonia" w. D. Wilcox. Logan,
New York. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
The Ffrat Hats

Dlscoursing on tie subject Of hats an
antiquary expressed the opinion thar
the hat was first used quite as much
for decoration as for protection. The
ancestor OF 81 hats he considers t.
have been the fiIlet. or band. around the
hair worn ny the ancient Greeks.
among others. Probably the first hint
gained by men regarding head orna-
ments was through observing the
crests. plumes and antlers of various
birds and beasts. The eastern races.
with their fondness for ceremony and
display, afford the most notable in
stances Of the use Of hats as signs Of
rank and uthority Thus in Bud.
dhist countries the gods are represent
ed as wearing elaborate forms Of head
gear. In Ko-es the fashion attains Its
height. No fewer than fifty kinds Of
hats being worn by the natives az indi-
cations Of their social position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
Red. whI1e Green Sea-.

The cOlOrs Or pare ocean water and
the varying shades observed where i'm.
purities are met with are diversified
by the colorinC effects Of the enormous
multitudeS of various forms Of organ
iLed life which sometimes mask the
natural color of the surface Of the sea
and tinge extensive areas with remark
able colorS. Red appears to be most
frequently met with. In the southern
parts Of the Red sea and in the Ara
Uian gulf large areas are colored blood
red by microscopic animalculae, and in
the Indian ocean similar forms OF life
cause. in addition 10 red, milk white
or yellow spots of great extent. the
appearance Of which is frequently
alarming TO the ignorant sailor Of
the Guinea coast ships sometimes APP
pear TO float in milk. Extensive red
streakS are also known to occur in the
south Atlantic and south Pacific. which
are caused by hosts Of small red cTuS
tacea. The "Nermilion sea- of Cali
fOTnia owes its brilliant color 70 in
fuSoria. Areas colored green have been
noted, especially in the arctic regions.
which are due TO myriadS of diatOms,
and in some portions of the antarctic
seas diatoms of rusty color make the
water dirty brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01

Order Railway Conductors Will
Begin Working Under New
Scale This Morning.

The new agreement between the
Order Of Railway Conductors and the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad b.
comes effective this morning, and ali
conductors on. the entire system viii
work under changed conditions.
The agreement was drawn in Pen
sac0la some weeks ago by thc general
grievance committee Of the Order of
Railway Conductors and last week
the committee. of which Conductor e.
VI. Wilson Of this city,'is a mcmb e2',
presented Il to the general officers OF
the L. & \. The offic ais attached
gheir signature, the new agreement TO
become effective on February 1st.
There are number Of changes in
the agreement. and the conductors in
number of instances were fortunate
enough to secure raises in salaries
These raise, however, were owing TO
changed conditions from the year pre-
viOuS. espeC, ally where work on runs
had increased. or where night WORK
was nccC sSary.
The agreement was perfectly salts.
factory. TO the Louisville and Nash
willie officials, and will remain in CT
feet until February 1st, 1907
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-01
The Horue,s Hooe.

In its present elaborate form the hoof
Of a horse is the most perfect instru-
ment Of support which has been de-
vised in the animal kingdom to uphold
large and swiftly moving animal In
It's passage over the ground. The orig
inal toe nail and the neighboring soft
parts connected with it have been mod
lied into a structure which in an ex-
traordinary manner combines solidity
with elasticity. so that it may strike
violent blows upon the hard surface
of the earth without harm. The result
is that the horse can carry a greater
weight at swifter speed than any
other animal approaching il in size.