davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
YOUNG BJoRNsoN COMING.
Noted Scandinavian WIN shortly Visi,
And Lecture In Salt Lake.

The Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
population OF Salt Lake IL soon 10 hear
an extended account Of how Norway
and Sweden happened to be Joined as
one nation nearly century ago, and
how they happened 20 become separat-
ed and Independent again near the
end OF last year,
The story In all It's ramincatlons IS
10 be narrated by Erling Bjornson, in
lecture TO be delivered here Mt date
We, 20 be fixed, the arrangements be-
ing under the charge OF Judge 6. NJ.
Nelson Of this city, Mr. Bjornson Is
a son OF BjorAstjerne BIornson, one Of
the oldest and most celebrated Nor
wegian statesmen and scholars. and for
many years leader Of the agitation in
favor of a separation OF the two coun-
tries.
Mr.. Bjornson is now In New York,
commencing a tour OF the United states
for the purpose OF uniting the Nor
wegian people, and giving them an IN
sight into the new Norwegian nation.
and what II means FOR the people at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
TYREE CASE POSTPONED,


There was another chupler Ion the
case of Hiram Tyree, the manager OF
the Continental Life Insurance COM
pany of Utah. charged with classifying
the accounts OF the corporation this
morning when Judge Pow ers appeared
In the city court in behalf OF the de-
PENDANT, and asked for postpone
ment OF the hearing. 10 oernit counsel
10 consider the matter " u demurrer
IN the case, Judge Dlehl granted the
request and named Wednesday, Feb.
II. as the date when the case should be
heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
DECISIVE TURN REACHED
IN AlGECIRAS CONFERENCE

Berlin, Feb, 10-The negotiations ar
Algeclras have reached decisive turn
and the dissolution OF the Moroccan
conference without an agreement upon
the principal subjects OF discussion an.
pears to be the probable result. The
positions OF France and Germany have
now been clearly disclosed. Each coun-
Try. supported by several other powers
holds tenaciously 10 It's own principle Of
settlement, namely. France for speca
recognition In Morocco because OF her
geographical and historical relation to
Morocco, and Germany for strict ap.
pllcation OF the doctrine of equal treat.
ment Of all countries in the future OF
Morocco.
In the meantime press campaigns
have begun in both France and Ger.
many in support Of their respective pc.
gltions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
MEAT MEN DENY ADVANCE.

A morning paper has as domestic
sensation this morning. a statement
that beginning on Monday household
ers WIN be asked to pay from one to
1--WE cents aer pound more for meats
than heretofore Local meat men deny
this. and say that while there may be
a slight advance IN wholesale prices,
there viii be no advance in retail prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
FAKE ADVERTISING
Question Received Consideration at
Meeting OF VI, n VI, Association,

The matter OF making the way OF
the advertising CRATER with fake
proposition more difficult IN Salt Lake
took definite form at a meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the Manufacture
ers and Merchants association last
night at which there were also pres
ent representatives OF the printers. the
advertisers, and the Commercial club.
After extensive debate II was decided
TO have cards printed which each mer-
chant may haAg up near his desk.
calling attention 10 the fact that no
Advertising agent will get hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
WILL REPAIR SHAFT.
tsnecIal 70 the oNews.nl

Especial to the "News.D
Mammoth. Feb. fo,--The Grand Cen
trail and Victoria Mining companies Will
lay off IS men tonight for the next six
weeks while repairs are being made on
the shaft, Five or ak timbermen will
be started In at once on the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
ARRESTED FOR WIFE BEATING

\ man named w. ". Miller has been
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery. II being alleged that he struck
his wife In the face with his tist Mii-
Ter was arralgned before Judge Diehl
this morning and enterd a plea of not
guilty to the charge. The case was
set for hearing on Monday next, bail
being named in the sum of $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
FOG, SUNSHINE, FOG.

There were hopes this morning of re-
lief from the fog that has oppressed
the community for nearly three weeks,
as the sun shone out, as though the
haze Was clearing away, and lO-knot
breeze sprung up from the west But
by afternoon, the breeze died out and
the fog and haze settled over the val
ley AZ before, and the weather office
says cloud and snow for the morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

thousand y, ia dollars worth OF sscr,,,,
VI doubtful San value. In addition ,h ,,ies
I ns 'w shares OF stock Of co,n ,nete
IT simmons Organized and suny
I Iu sold. the value OF which I IL se.
s H' and cannot be told unt,I h llt
ueposi, box IN the Interstate ham VIZ
ing the day 'e time dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Mrs. TAGGART IN EUROPE.

Wooster. o.. FEB. iO-Judge NJ. l..
smyser, chief counsel for Mrs. Grace
Taggart. now admits that Mrs Tag
CART and her sons are In Europe The
hen ring as to the custody of the boys
Will however. come up IN circuit court
next week just as though Mrs. Taggart
and the boys were here, the attorney
saws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
I'LL HumOrS

Arc impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care OF without help, there IL
such an accumulation OF them.
They litter tho whole system.
Pimpes, bols, eczema and Other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges.
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
EASY" MONEY,

While eastern money Is reporl'u
tight" home money can be had IRON
The Home Trust & Savings Bank INC
Cornicb Block ut the lowest rates ever
known In Salt Lake City To make y
convenient for borrowers to repay l,ns
institution accepts any part or the l1a'l
back nj any time. stopping interest i'u'
mediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Pills

Remove all humor, overcome oil
their effects, strengthen, tono and
inyigorate the whole system.
al had salt rheum on my HANDS 60 that I
could not work. took Hoods SarsaparIlls
and II drove out the humor. l continued
It's use Ill! the sores disappeared" Ma
IsA o. BRoHS, Rumioid Falls, Ne.
Hoods sarsaparlla promises TO
cure and ksepa the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
BANK STATEMENTS.

New York, Feb. ln.-The statement OF
the clearing house banks OF the week
shows that the banks hold S5,sis,s16 over
the legal reserve requirements This Ia a
decrease OF s5,lst0So under last week
The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
DIED.

GLElCH. FEB. o. lso5, at no gge s,.
rietta j. daughter Of Lewis and E,in
NJ. Glelch; born Aug. q. 1880 IN ue''
FUNERAL services Sunday Mt p m: e'
the Nineteenth ward meeunshou"'
Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
THE DREADNOUGHT
IS LAUNCHED.
Monster Battleship viii be Most
Powerful Fighting Machine
In the World.
SECRECY ABOUT THE DETAILS.
British Experts Won't Tell What They
Learned as Result of Japan's
Experience.

Portsmouth, England, Feb. lo.-The
monster battleship Dreadnought which,
when finished, will have cost s7,5o0,Oo0
was launched here today by King Ed
ward.
The ceremony was the most simple
possible, the king having vetoed all dec
orations and pageantry on account of
the death of his father-in-law. King
Christian. There was a moment OF sus-
pense after the king touched the cleo
trio button removing the last block, as
the huge ship hesltated ana appeared
reluctant to take the water. But, ulti-
mately she gided down the ways In
safety. Among the occupants OF the
royal stand Were the American naval
httache, Lieut., Commander John ii.
Gibbons, and the other attaches, the
admiralty officials and few privileged
persons.
The details OF the Dseadnoughts con-
stiuction remain IL secret, SO well has
the admiralty guarded the plans. Eff
forts of naval attaches to gather lnfor-
nation for their governments have been
fruitless. No information IL forthcom-
ing, the answer TO all enquiries being
the candid one that Great Britain In
tends to MAINTAIN secrecy as TO what her
experts learned as a result OF Japans
experiences for one year and by rush
ing to completion the Dreadnought Will
gain a year II not more In naval con
structlon over all other powers except
her ally. Usually when ships are build
ing a board is placed at the head or
the slip giving her name displacement.
principal dimensions, horsepower and
speed In the case of the Dreadnought
not an item in the design Is revealed,
the board containing the simple SER
tence. His majesty's ship Dread
nought, commenced Oct. ?, 1908.
When ready for sea the ship will dis
place Il, 500 tons but this is the least
remarkable thing about her for besides
the ideas introduced as result OF the
far eastern war Britain IL placing OH
her new fighting machine the heaviest
armament ever carried by ship In
the past British vessels have carried
four Finch guns throwing $50 pound
shells: the Dreadnought will have 10
OF these weapons Of a new type with
a muzzle energy of 4956s, as compared
with the 3S,622 OF the guns carried In
ms recent battleships as the Majestic
class, an increase In power or 30 per
cent. In great sea fight the Dread
nought will be able 70 discharge every
minute ten proJectiles Weighing S'oVV
pounds with sufficient velocity to send
Them 25 miles or to penetrate about
III inches of the hardest armor az
range of about two miles. Unlike all
British and foreign battleships built
I'm the past 30 years the new addition
10 the fleet will carry no weapon small
or than the great l2-inch piece except Is
3-inch quickhrers for repelling attacks
by torpedo craft. She will mount
neither 90 inch, 10 inch nor inch
guns, she will be the biggest warship
nfoat and she will have only the big
gest and most POWERFUL guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money II II falls to
cure l., w. GROVES signature IL on sas1
box. &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-10
TopAYs TEMPERATURES.
YESTERDAYS RECORD
YESTERDAYS MAXIMUM TEN.
pERATURE

Highest. 80. .'.,,,..",.,.,,., 3
Lowest .,..s..s'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
WAIT FOR FREE ALCOHOL
NO MANUFACTURE OF NEWLY EN-
CoURAGED FUEL WILL BE Pos
SIBLE UNTIL OCT. /.

Denatured alcohol, tho authorized
by the recent congress, will not take
its place as an article of commerce
until Oct. l, at the earliest, as the treas
ury department has given notice that
it will not distribute the regulations
for its manufacture, authorized by the
free-alcohol bill, until that date. This
information is contained in bulletin
received at the Minneapolis internal
revenue office today.
The treasury department. announces
that, in view Of the numerous inquiries
received at the treasury and revenue
Offices, 1t is necessary to inform the
public that there has been no change
in the terms under which alcohol may
be manufactured. The distillerv must
be set up in the manner now prescribed
by law and the revenue regulations.
The usual distillers' bond must be
given; the distillerY must be surveyed
by a duly authorized. officer; distil-
lery warehouse must be established; a
storekeeper and eager must be- assigned
to duty at. the warehouse, and all other
existing laws and regulations complied
with. ~
The new law provides that alcohol
may be withdrawn free Of tax, pro-
vided it is denatured in such a manner
that it cannot be used as a beverage
or in the manufacture Of liquid me-
dicinal preparations. Until the depart
| ment has time to work out the details
| Of the laws enforcement it will be i'm
! possible for anyone to enter upon the
preparation Of denatured alcohol for the
market. r.a + r. IT,. f t..r'@:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
AS A PURE FOOD CENTER
MINNEAPOLIS EXPLOITED AS A
PLACE WHERE MUCKRAKES
ARE UNKNOWN AND UNNECEs-
. SARY ". ,'-.r'. .-

II Minneapolis is exploited as the great
center Of a pure food industry, in
marked contrast to Chicago, in the last
issue of My Business Friend, monthly
magazine of business subjects published
in N ew York city. In an article, "The
Wealth Of Wheat,' by Ames Deforest,
Minneapolis millers receive distinct
compliment, and the milling industry
of the city is Interestingly reviewed
from the time of the first mill. q
The great tribute to Minneapolis
greatest industry is in the leading para
graph, which is as follows: : = T.. -
Gin few weeks western farmers
will be hauling the new crop of wheat
to the elevators in country villages
all over the middle west: This wheat
will commence to pour by the train
load into Minneapolis, the place Sc
lected by nature for It's conversion into
flour for the tables Of the world. I'm
like Chicago's 'Packington,' here is
the source Of one food supply which
has never been touched by the muck
raker' or Investigation. No one ever
accused Minneapolis miller of adul-
terating his -four, and the world eats
it's staff Of life in greater security
than it feels when dependent on the
product of the beef trust.''
The article reviews the steps in the
development Of the waterpower of St.
Anthony falls and the founding of the
milling industry. Pictures and tables
illustrate the article, which Is inter
esting and thoro. &c.. :--. &...4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MRS. A. C.. MORGAN II ..s: i. j
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Mrs. A. G. Morgan, one Of the pio-
neer residents Of Minneapolis, died sud-
denly Monday morning at the residence
of her grand daughter, Mrs. Gano Lew
is, in the eighty-frst year OF her age.
She attended church and Sabbath
school as usual Sunday, and seemingly
was never in better health than when
she retired Sunday evening. AS she did
not come down to breakfast today her
grandson went to call her and found
that she had peacefully passed away in
the night. - r.
Mrs. Morgan was the widow Of Judge
Morgan. man prominent in the early
history of Minneapolis. She was, very
active In philanthropic work and was
one of the organizers Of the Woman g
Christian association in Minnesota, and
its first president. She had been a
member of Westminster church for for
ty-nine years, actively engaged in its
missionary work and was honorary
president of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society at the time of her
death. Mrs. Morgan leaves two sons
in the east, Lewellyn and Charles Nor
gan, q grand daughter, Mrs. -Gano Lew
IS, and a grandson, John Cooley of this
city. Funeral notice later. s> ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
ANXIOUS TO OPEN HOME
FRIENDS OF OLD SOLDIERS TAKE
} GREAT INTEREST IN THE NEW
Y BUILDING AT MINNEHAHA.

- = = . . . f. b ..js-. . ~
Friends Of the Soldiers homo at
Minnehaha are awaiting with interest
the. completion and opening Of the new
building of the home that will make
it possible for women, the wives and
widows Of veterans, to enter the home.
It was hoped when the building was
undertaken that it might DO completed
by Aug. l, but owing to delays it will
be at least Sept. ] before the new
building will be ready. The veterans
wanted the building in time for exhi-
bition during the encampment.
The new building will DO known as
the Old Peoples building, and will
have accommo dations for 125 men and
women. The building will be entirely
modern and a model, comfortable home
for the old people. The trustees are
receiving and considering no applica
tions as yet. There are many inquiries,
tho, and there is every indication that
there will be enough worthy cases to
fill the home as soon as it is opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
nth WARD G. 0. P. SORE
PARTY WORKERS OBJECT TO MIX
ING UP TRAINED ANIMALS AND
REPUBLICAN ADDRESSES.

Eleventh ward republicans are indig-
nant over the alleged political meet
ing held on Franklin avenue near Cedar
Saturday evening, and at the next meet
ing of the ward club such gatherings
will be condemned. ,-,.t. l:.
4 The meeting is criticized as being
unidentified in every way, and wholly
Trained animals and vaudeville shows
are one thing and political meetings are
another. TO combine the two simply
serves to make politics ridiculous.
The officers Of the ward club were
not consulted and the meeting was in
charge of people from other wards.
Many Of the candidates who had been
invited to attend turned about and
went home. when they realized what
kind Of game they were up against.
A leading. officer Of the Eleventh
Ward republican club said today: GIVE
feel greatly Inundated over the So
called republican meeting and wish the
candidates to understand that we had
nothing to do with it. When the time
comes we will arrange what meetings
may be necessary and they will be Of a
digniied and proper character,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
"CREDITs" WORRY !.
MANY. TAXPAYERS
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION HEARS
:s1 50. MANY PROTESTS. t.'.
Assessor in Many: Cases Is Claimed to
Have Found Much Property that
Does Not Exist eight-of Hand
Man Shows Gratitude by Giving I'm
promptu Show.

Assessments for "'credits" are still
to the board Of equalization. Foremost
In the party today was Louis X. Hull,
who made a protest on behalf of him
self, Mrs. HuH;andl Mrs. Louise w. Nc
A. He was accused Of having cred;
it's to the amount Of $15 ,o00, Mrs. Hull
Of $4,000, and Mrs. Men air $4,000.
All protested that they had made an
honest return of their personal property
and had nothing else in their posses
sion that was taxable -a;a5 -.
j. E. Ware said that he held some
stock in the St. Anthony Falls bank,
but in no ther institution, and that
an assessment against him for $4,000
J. F. Wilcox said that he had no
stock whatever. let alone the $4,000
set down for Kim by the assessor. "
! E. A. Merrill disagreed with the as
SCISSOR as to some assessments. Upon
showing that there was only one dia-
mond in the family, and that the other
personal property was not specially val
liable, the assessment was reduced.
Shows Injustice.
Harlow Chamberlain, on behalf of the
Boyd Storage & Transfer company,
brought to the attention Of the equaliz-
ers feature that struck most of them
as unjust in a way. The law requires
an assessment on capital stock and on
the strength Of this, $4,000 was added
to the return made by the company. Mr..
Chamberlain called attention to the
fact that other tranfer concerns, con-
Quoted by private persons, did not get
this. additional assessment, .altho some
Of them were doing a much larger bust.
ness than his company. The protest
| was taken under advisement. .-.:
- Shows His Gratitude. .
B. Wernicke, a sleight hand per
former living at 1884 Harriet avenue
| objected to an assessment Of 1910, and
was 50 convincing that it was reduced
to 5000. To show his appreciation he
picked a button off Alderman West
phal's coat and put it back again by
two simple motions of the hand
Everybody was much mystifed except
Alderman Holmes, who is something
Of prestidigitator himself, and he OK
/ planned how the trick was done. The
mornings entertainment closed will
/ Mr.. Wernicke's turn. .&...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
BIBLES EIsHED
FROM CEDAR LAKE.
ANGLERS TROLL HOOKS MADE
UNEXPECTED CATCH.
Box Filled with orucihxes, Books and
Rosaries Brought to Surface Little
the Worse for Immersion Police
Think Find Is Loot Of Thieves, and
Are Investigating.

Soaked with water but little dam
aged, two crucifixes, twelve Bibles and
prayerbooks and several rosaries were
recovered from the bottom of Cedar
lake yesterday afternoon, and the Min
neapolis police are dragging the lake
today in the hope Of clearing up the
mystery connected with their finding.
brought to the surface by Lawrence
Ekstrom, 1923 Western avenue, who,
with two companions, was fishing near
the Great Northern tracks at the north
end Of the lake.
Troll Hook Catches.
The fishermen had had little luck,
and Ekstrom suggested that they troll
near shore. In about six feet of water
the trolling hook, which was dragging,
became fastened in something on the
bottom Of the lake, and on hauling
the article to the surface Ekstrom and
his companions found a small pine box.
On shore the box was, broken open
and mass Of beads, crucifxes, Bibles
and prayerbooks was revealed to the
astonished fishermen. The books had
been published by the w. H. Wilziens
company, milwaukee,, and were appar-
emily new, as no signatures or other
marks Of Identification could be found.
Thief Is Stuck. H..
In the opinion of the police the arti-
cles in the box must have been stolen
and thrown into the lake by the thief,
who could not dispose of them. This
the box Is near enough to the railroad
tracks to have been tf.eown into the
lake from moving train. .@*. ss"S
Two detectives dragged the lake to-
day in the hope Of finding other arti-
'cles near the spot where the box was
discovered, but the search was unsuc-
cessful. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CROP EXPERTS LEAVE. =
TO FINISH INSPECTION

H. V. Jones and John Inglis, the
crop experts, who are covering the
northwestern wheat fields, were in Min
neapolis for a short time today, but
left again for the country. -,
Neither, made any report, as their
but the crops, they said, are good, gen,
orally speaking, with critical period
to pass and the usual possibilities Of
damage, but nothing to be found at
this time that is other than favorable,
South Dakota and portions. of North
Dakota and Minnesota have been trav-
ersed. The two estimators will GO eyer
the territory again later on. Desdes
Manitoba and the Canadian west later.