davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
TROUBLE FOR BARRIERS.
Niue 81 Them 10 BE- Arrested for Non
Compliance With law.

Complaints were issued by Assis.-
aut County Attorney Hanson today
against nine BARRIERS Of this city, chars-
Ing them with following the occupation
~ barber without first securing n
license from the state board Of barber
examiners pcarley 4. Hill, secretary
~ the board. is the complaining witness
in each complaint one complaint IL
eRluSt W. s. Thompson. who runs the
Muler Barber college. and charges him
with conducting a barber school With
ouf being authorized TO practise the
occupation 81 a barber On this state.
The other men charged with practising
Without a license are: n. A Myer. Jo-
sebh Anderson. Alfred Peterson. John
leahy. Thomas Burt, s. ;. STEPHENS.
william Moss and l.. Rates The CONE
plauts were filed iu Judge Dichls
voirt and the warrants are being
Netyed this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
AN INDEFINITE CONTRACT.
Unc Nlgncd Last Night MAY he iu-
nullcd ON Two Weeks Notice.

Rersohd Mayan me stock actor asi
nIent signed contract with Manager
Grant 90 stage d number Of good pial 3
Al ihs L,ric thesicr during The coVing
s,ason. To put 20 resi- the conirovirsi
thsf Is sought ~ BE- started hy some other
Rsh lake uauers 10 can he stated on The
Autrorifv n Sir Mayall that the contract
Nat not for y weeks.
Hsre Is What Nj. MayaN said about o.
Agreement % the New this morning
"The peseref NCWs VS. perfectly right r
III. statements last evening regarding The
htt,re policy st the Lyric as fsr AZ I snr
o0l,erncd The contract was signed las
nleht. and q was not contract for a.
eeets ~ Hny other length ~ ZINE u Nas
4 lontrat, that ran D. anuullcd after tvs
Nltes' nofice un either side ] am not in
al, habit % making contracts Or p
NcfEs.
~ hilc q a. Coo carly i1 give 'hs 81
f1unei ~ flt company. ] promise thst
ID Nil D. Eood one On every sense uf
10 sord W expect 70 og.a al lie L.sie
gb0Ul Sept l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
THE TEST OATH.

HE TEST OATH.
Spokane. Wash. Aug. "a Occur
d'Alene special TO the spokesman Re-
view says that the plank Of the Demo-
cratic state platform which win pro-
vide for the re-enactment OF the famous
test oath, dlsfrsnchislng the Nor.
mons of Idaho. was prepared Ia rough
form by the resolutions committee to-
night and with slight notifications will
be adopted tomorrow. In substance IL
follows:
we demand the eXtiTpation OF poly
gamy and unlawful cohabitation In the
state OF Idaho. and the complete sep
aration OF church and state In political
affairs, and we pledge ourselves to en-
act legislation that will render effective
that wise and patriotic clause OF the
constitution OF the state OF Idaho which
reads az follows: No person Is per-
mitted 10 vote. serve as juror or hold
any civii Office who is bigamst or
polygamist. or Is living IN what Il
known as patriarchal, plural or celes-
tial marriage, or IN violation Of any law
OF this state. or Of the United states,
forbdding such crime or who IN any
manner teaches, advises. counsels. aids
or encourages any person To enter into
bigamy, polygamy or such patriarchal.
plural or celestial marriages or TO live
IN violation OF any such law, ot TO COM
nit any such crimes. or who Is mem
Der OF or contributes 10 the support, aid
or encouragement Of any order. organ
ization. associated corporation or So
clety which teaches, advises, encour-
ages or aids any person 10 enter int
bigamy polygany or such patriarcnal
or plural marriage or which teaches or
advises that the laws OF this state pre-
scribing rules OF clvil conduct are not
the supreme law Of the state ~
The fight this morning centered IN
the committee on resolutions \ par
tial reaction from last nights anti
Mormon enthusiasm was evident ana
the committee was unable to agree
upon this plank The convention as
sembled about 10 a. m. and erected
permanent organization By retaining
ex-senator Henry Heitfeld az chair
man and c. Z. carney as secretary
Adjournment WAS then taken 10 =.
m. 10 enable the resolution committee
10 decide upon It's report while the
resolution committee. behind closed
doors Is still struggling with the plat
form there appears to be little ques-
ton that a strong anti-Mormon plank
will be adopted, 1t is doubtful IL any
nominations ara made before the eve-
ming session but the personnel " the
ticket Is Of minor interest 10 the dele
gates and little change from yester-
dav's forecast is expected. The non-
ination ~ c. O. Stockslager Of HALEY
Tor governor may be made unanimous:
IS and the convention Is also expected
To formally nominate Fred Dubois for
United States senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE
DROWNED IN TEXAS FLOOD.

ST. Louis, Aug. "A special TO the
POST Dispatch from Fort Worth. Tex,
says:
Twenty-Five people are known 70 have
been drowned hundreds were rendered
homeless and $500, 600 worth OF property
was destroyed as the result Of a food
iu south Texas today when the Colorado
river was forced out of its banks by
heavy rains.
The death list is growing hourly and
10 Is believed that the worst disaster
since the Galveston food has visited
Texas. Relief trains are cut on. tele-
graph and telephone wires are down
and the fate Of the inhabitants Of
several Isolated towns is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
MRS. LIE D0UX SENTENCED
TO BE HANGED OCT. 10.

stockton, Cal. Aug. Mrs, Emma
Le DouX was this morning sentenced
10 be hanged oct 10 next on her con-
yictlon ~ the murder OF Albert y. Nc
Vicar. Her attorneys presented am
davits Intended TO impeach the char
aoter Of Juror Ritter, but Judge Nut
ter deemed them insufficient as a basis
Tor the motion for a new trial.
The convicted woman heard her SEN
tence with calmness. There was nei-
ther fear nor defiance IN the express
sion Of her face as she heard her doom
pronounced. The case Will be appealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
TnE syrian LEPEH.

Washington. Aug In 4 tent on a
bleak mountainside In Randolph coun-
IT, W. Va. not FAR from the town Of
Elkins. George Rossi. the Syrian loper.
about whom there has been N much
concern on the part 81 the health off,
GERS of dozens Of cities during the past
three weeks, f. existing without care Of
any kind,
orders were issued today that Rossi
bc visited I'm his mountain tent and
examined by a surgeon Of the marine
hospital with view " asceitainlng his
status In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
Great Mystery Surrounding the
Arrival Of Two Suspic-
ious Grips.
BEN SelGFUS WAS TAKEN IN.
Thought He Was About To Make Nh
Important Capture But Things
Turned Ont Otherwise.

william Nerton Of salt Lake CITY is
an attorney at law. and, In his legal ca
reer has had more or less criminal bus
mess "a occupy his attention. and con
sequently he IL known By a number Of
the lightdngered gentry, all Of which
IL known by certain members OF the
Salt Lake police force. This statement
Is made merely TO make plain that
which Is to follow.
Yesterday afternoon Atty Newton re-
eeiyed a letter from a man who had
been his client. The writer said in
substance.
While on the train We dragged A
man and got of before reaching salt
Lake, In the drawinsroom OF the
sleeper there is small hand grip and
suit case. Then followed descrip.
tion OF the articles contained in the
grips. The request was made that Mr.
Newton go 10 the baggage master at
the r. G. w. depot and take possession
VI ""' e''p''
CALLED FOR THE GRIPS.
,...-.-- -.-.
oyos,.a go a,scr,n,ion a, ,ho .r,,.
Giles desired and demanded possession
OF the same. The baggage master. ao-
cording TO Mr. Newton's statement, az
once became greatly agitated and MADE
me plea that he would have TO consult
his hles. all OF when was most agree
able 10 the lawyer. The man IN charge
81 me gflps went out and was gone
some Time Upon ms return Newton
was amused 10 hotlee that me odksase
man was tohoWed' az d sdle distance,
ny Two poicemen' one OF theln oelhs
Seigius, poularly known As Mco,nty,
Inc orncers oeileNe9 they were ABOUT
20 capture we no.su croohs' anu s Mail-
ca pauenVy loi 'ne W. cohiluo.lCe
lheh 70 pu, III az, appeai aiee' w w,
,heahtW' we sr'p H,.u sul1 az llsu
pstn ioea.eu, pu' VIZ oassas. ,la ~
Vllneu 10 e'unt ~" .oi' " 's.N' ''lV.,,,
mercy Nail.So w So '' -,
Ihat u!eE are ue'e sSru 'Ns'1,'n, ~
Nanl Wv " - s'S' , ~, ,, en,.'i,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
SuITCHMEN STRIKE.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. 7,--Aneg-
ing that several Of their number have
been discharged without Just cause by
the New York, New Haven and Hart
fond railroad. about 200 svitchmen in
the freight yards here and in Cedar
Hlll went on strike today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
NINE MINERS KILLED

'harleroi Belgium. Aug An ele>
Nalor ~ which nine miners were goinS
down 10 Marchieunes coal mine todaC
dropped 900 yards. smashing the car 20
atoms and instantly killing its occu,
pants Their bodies were so crushed
as 10 be almost unacceptable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

institution. aggregating less than 800
The court was told that there are moro
than 10000 persons who have mo0ep
deposited IN the alleged defunct inAi>
tuition, and that most OF these CREDITORS
are persons Of little means aud know
little or nothing about business meth
DDS. The charge was made that the
officers OF the bank have taken R(th
them large sums % money belonging
10 the institution aud the court Fsa
asked 90 summon them 10 appear before
him an the event they can be foUud
and 20 demand that they give an &C.
counting of the money said 10 be IN
their possession.
After further consultation NTH rs,
sistant chief OF police Schuettler 9pd
Inspector Shippy. Justice SevcrsOn O..
rlded 10 issue the warrant for the ar
fest Tor President Stensland. The cUAi-
pialnt was signed by Bank ENami0er
Jones and alleged a violation Of secti0n
IS Of the banking act. Whi'h refArs
specially 90 receiving deposits after
knowledge of insolvency a. had D.
banking officials The warrant was qr.
~ 10 a detective 10 be served on PrAs-
dent Stensland when found. The c0Rrt
lxed the bond " Receiver Fetzer az
81 00O. 00O.
The police department today stnt
broadcast throughout the United STAKES
message giving a description Of Pres.
ident Stensland and asking Tor his A.
rest The message was as follows
Look out for ana arrest Tor viola
ton Of the Illinois state banking ans.
Paul q. Steneland. about s. years old.
q feet or 10 inches In height. blue
eyes. about 200 pounds in weight Tn
dCrStand he has shaven his beard aid
has a smooth face. lie Is stout bUtlt
ana wore when last seen a light sQit
and straw hat, he is light complex
toned. tending TO sandy. lie was last
heard from a. Duluth. Send an infOr-
nation 20 Chief Of Police Collins,
(slgnedl
INSPECTOR OF POLICE SIMPLY"
The largest stockholders OF the bapk
held a consultation today and decided
that " an assessment Is necessary they
viii be ready 10 make payment. The
Illinois law calls for an assessment NJ
100 per cent on all state bank stock IN
case the assets OF the bank are insult,
cient 10 meet liabilities This Win
mean that there will b. $4,000 caFh
NllNNAldA'iN dhdiAduif TO NlFtl Aiit ~
mands OF deposltors Detectives for trc
American Surety company are search.
Ing for the missing president and cash
Ter 5. :. Hartshorn. chief Of the sure.
~ company's detectives. said today that
the company held 10000 bond On
Herring. which runs TO the corporf-
ton and not TO President Stenslsud
personally
We are seeking both OF them" said
Hartshorn. but I can't understand
how the bank could have been pluli.
dered for so large an amount and tbe
directors know nothing about it"
Mrs Mary GrabOolsk drew flom Ne
safety deposit department " the bank
S3s6 today for safe keeping" She hsd
the money in her possession but feN
moments when She was robbed Of h(r
purse IN street car. The robber e.
Capcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
GERMANTOWN CELEBRATION.

New Britain. Conn. Aug. 7.-Germsns
from all parts Of the state today cele-
brated the 2s3rd anniversary OF the
landing Of the Germans in German.
town. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
CHINESE B,NDlrs SHIELDED.

Hardin. Manchura. Aug IA band
~ CHINESE bandits engaged On pilsc-
ilg along the Sunsori river was shellti
hy a Russian gUubost yesterday A
large number 81 The bandits were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
A SURPLUS OF 7,OOO,O 900 GALLONS WATER
Salt Lake City Getting Approximately That Than
Got Year Ago Will Be No Famine Now, and There VIII
Burn When Conduit Flow is Added August 25th

vide for the Increased population Of The
city Tor years to come.
BENCH MAINS TOO SMALL.
Last year az this time there was
serious shortage Of water in the city.
but today there Is plenty OF water and
consequently very little restriction in
the use Of u by the water department.
on the bench some little difficulty is
being encountered ln getting plenty Of
water az certain periods during the
day, but that Is due 10 the fact that
the Uatermains are too small % carly
the voter necessary Tor the takers On
that locality The result has been that
the use OF water Tor spriukling lawns
has been slightly restricted. This an
1culty viii De- overcome a. soon as the
department can replace the three and
four-inCh water mains IN that district
with the large slX-inch mains This
work viii probably be- done this fau
but az present the department Is too
busy on other mains TO handle the
work.
CONSUMED MUCH WATER.
supt Hines OF the water depart.
ment. states thai there arr 20 miles Of
the small mains In the eastern ana
Northeastern parts of the city which
viii have 20 be replaced with the larc-
er mains before all 81 ne water COM
ing into The system from Bic Cotton
wood and The other streams can be
handled 10 the satisfaction Of al the
people lie states that Salt Lake CITY
has the greatest per capita oonsump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
LADY CURZON'S WILL.

London. Aug. The will ~ Lady
Curzon OF Kodleston. who died July ~
was filed for probate today. II Is dated
Dec. l9. 1853. and was made on boari
the steamship Arabia. The value OF the
estate Is placed az i59.S,5. The tesla,
triX gives numerous jewels TO her hus,
band In trust Tor their oldest son. 20 90
10 him as heirlooms with the title. but
should leave no son, will SO TO thelt
daughters. The diamond Jewels given
20 her by Lord rslale. father OF
Lord CurEon Of Kedleston she leaves
Ia her husband for life and then 20 the
owner ~ the Kedleston title. a paints
ing by Millett and a number Of books
go 10 her father and her furs 60 10 her
mother. The residue Is left 10 her hus
band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

With The additional water from BIZ
Cottonwood which win be turned INTO
tie system on August o. ard WHs
the completion Of the work OF putting
in the larger mains throughout tho
entire city On the place ~ the small
ones. Salt Lake yin have u daily sup.
ply Of nearly a5,oeeooo gallons OF
water and such a thing a. water
famine should not h. heard Of again
here Tor years 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
WHERE is sTENsLANn,

ST. Paul, Aug. III Paul o. Stem.
land is still IN ST. Paul at any Of the
hotels. no Is living there under an az
sumed name. The clerks at the Rysit
Frederick and Merchants hotels. when
asked n stensland was al their respeC>
tive hotels. replied that there was no
man by that name registered there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07
MAY BE IN CANADA.

Superior. Wis, Aug chief OF P0>
lice McKennan OF this city said today
that he believes Il possible Paul u.
Stensland went TO Canada hy boat frolh
Duluth. Stensland II not registered ~
any hotel in either Duluth OF Superior.
The police are looking fof him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

marriage or Is member OF any order
encouraging polygsmy.
That such plank will be adopted.
though perhaps with some little modl-
ficstion, Is predicted as certainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Lady Curzon Of Kedleston lett three
daughters Mary Irene. born boz 1895.
Cynthia Blanche, born ln lSss, and
Alexandra Nealdera born On 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

ton ~ water NJ any city In the world
Nth the exception Of Buffalo. The
average per capita consumption OF
water boz Buffalo daily last year was
$50 gallons while In salt Lake the per
capita consumption last wear during
he famine was zoe gallons daily. This
year De states that the per capita con.
sumption in this city Is nearly 500 cal.
Ions daily.
COMPARATIVE MEASUREMENTS.
The measurements Of the three
streams year ago on this date as
shown by the records iu the Office OF
Land and Water Commission
Mathews we're as follows
Patleys creek. sisS.s6O gallons
City creek. gl15.7ss
Emigration creek. 900 OO6
Total l5.9i6.i20 gallons
Today the measurements are.
Psrley's creek. s.l36.Soo salons.
City creek i21720s0 gallons
Emigration. ] 900 90 gallons
Total sss0sss0 gallons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

Van order your own personal supply
81 bad luck day by day. simply 70
fail 10 read the ads. will usually keep
your supply from running short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-07

a ..luttcd market makes provisions
cheap" but you Wiz never know
ANYTHING abop markets unless Jon
read the nds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-17

In loving memory of Mary Burbage,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burbage. who departed this life March
5th, in her 18th year. Mary was strick-
en- with typhoid fever and lowered be-
tween lie and death for eight weeks al
though she bore il very patiently and
the end came peacefully. Mary was a
good girl and was loved by all who
knew her Her father and mother were
devotedly attached to her, for she was
like ray of sunshine in their house
hold we known il was hard to part with
her Yet il should be great comfort
to know that Mary is not dead only
mist has fallen between them which can
be lifted when they step from the depths
of this troublesome world TO that bright
err one beyond where Mary has gone to
happily await their coming. Strive ia
ther. mother, brothers and sisters to
meet that loved one in heaven, for you
can some time go to her though she can
never come To you. FRIEND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-17
CONFERENCE
IN SESSION
POCOMOkE CITY This Week
Convened Wednesday Baker and Cork
ran Again In Good Standing Aioysius
Green Deposed For immortality. Next
Session To Be Held In Smyrna.

Wilmington Conference Of the Meth
odst Episcopal Church is now in session
at Pocomoke City, and despite the in
element weather there are many visit
ors in town other than the preachers and
delegates. The good people of POGO
moke City are entertaining with their
usual hospitality and every one seems
to be in a good humor.
The formal opening of Conference
took place at O'Clock Wednesday
morning, Bishop Charles c. McCabe
presiding. with LAP members present
The first As minutes were devoted to the
administering of the Sacrament, which
was conducted by Bishop McCabe, as
sisted by Presiding Elders Rooms. Nor
gan, Mowbray and Stengle, Rev Dr.
G. r. Main and Rev. DR. Thomas l..
Paulson.
CONFERENCE OFFICERS.
The conference elected the following
officers: Secretary, Rev. w. A. Wise,
of Seaford Del. Mr.. Wise named as
his assistants, Revs l.. +. Poole and
G. 7. Jones. Rev. II. A. G.. WesteriielG
was elected statistical secretary. He
named to assist him, Revs. J. II. Geogh-
dRtll' II. ID. htlSO, Mlltoil MCN ann, a.
l.. Johnson, w. +. Greenfield. W. w.
Sharp, c. K. Ellis, G. S. Thomas. A.
w. Goodhand, +. n. Falkner. F. |.
Mumford. Frederick \. Moore, W. f..
Gunby, J. n Mitchell and d. j. Ford
Henry G. Budd was elected treasurer,
with the following assistants: j. NJ.
Arters. j. w. Prettyman. w. o. Ben
nett. G. G. Williams, T. K. Vandyke.
V. +. Hills, j. II. Gardner. j. T. Rich
ardson. O. +. Jones and Elmer Jones.
Rev. j. 7. Prouse was elected confer
ence postmaster.
Revs. Corkran and Baker are at con
ference. lnasmuch as they resumed their
ministerial relations in the conference,
there is much interest as to where they
will be assigned by Bishop McCabe.
They have not had pastorates during
the past church year because of the
action of the last conference in suspen-
ding them from exercising ministerial
relations. Whether they will remain
in the Wilmington Conference or seek
an appointment elsewhere remains "a
be seen. 1t is said that there is a posi-
billity of DIR. Corkran becoming pastor
of Asbury Church, near Crisiield, Md,
WHtTt new II. -. DuidIicN u iloN pdSlol
II also was reported that DIR. Baker
may become pastor of the church at
Paramount, Nd, where Rev. +. H. Hof-
fecker is the present pastor
Presiding Elder Morgan reported
that Aloysius Green had withdrawn
from the ministry and membership of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. under
complaints sustained by conclusive
evidence of immortality. Mr. Green $
parchments were passed over to the
secretary of the Conference for the
archives.
The Conference selected Asbury
Church, Smyrna, as its meeting place
next year. Smyrna was put in nomina-
ton by Rev. Robert Watt Alexandra,
Va, and other places extended invita-
tons to the Conference.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-17

A l00-pound swapping turtle has
been found in Buzzard's Bay, on the
Massachusetts coast. On its back were
found the initials I'D. w" and letters
IS. II. :" Handwriting experts now de-
clare the letters were placed there by
Daniel Webster and Samuel Tisdale.
Just one more week in which to
have your photo made that is the kind
we make the kind that makes homely
people good-looking. Also a few more
big bargains in picture frames left.
Having accepted position as manager
of the Photographic department of
Hochschild Kohn K Co., Of Baltimore,
would advise all who wish to have
work done to see me before, or on the
2ith. of March, as that will positively
be my last day. Thanking one and all
for past favors, | am. yours respectfully.
Harry ID. Clogg, Photographer, POGO
moke City, Maryland.
Wilmer Bodley, n white man. was
carried to Salisbury and lodged in Jail
Wednesday, charged with setting fire
and destroying the barn on the farm of
|. Thomas Hearn, in Pittsburg district
near the Delaware line, tenanted by
Jesse |. Figgs. The barn was burned
between and 9 O'Clock last Friday
night. and it is alleged that Bodley pur-
chased coal oil at "A nearby store and
was seen going in the direction Of the
barn shortly before the fire was dis
covered. 1t is also alleged that his
tracks were discovered around the barn.
Five horses, eight stacks of fodder. a
lot of corn, farm implements and vehi-
cles were destroyed with the barn. Two
of the horses were owned by the tenant,
Mr.. Eggs, and three by Emory Shock
ley, son-in-law of Mr. Figgs. Bodley
will be held to await the action Of the
grand jury There was 80. 900 insurance
on the barn and contents.