davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Elegant Affair This Afternoon in
Honor Of Senator W. A.
Clark.
DEEP CREEK RAILROAD OPP.
Matter Discussed at the Function by
Those Interested In the Much
Needed Project.

An elegant luncheon was given this
afternoon at the Commercial club IN
honor OF United states Senator W. a.
Clark Of Montana, who has stopped
over 90 this city, en- route to Butte
from Los Angeles, the courtesy being
ON account ~ the esteem IN which the
visitor is held 30 this city FOR his ac'
tive and efficient efforts IN behalf OF
railroad development ln this state and
.n the far vest. and his interest gener-
ally 60 the growth OF the country.
The table was set 10 the ladies' din
Ingroom. decorated with a choice COLI
lection OF smllax and flowers, and a
boutanulere laid on each napkin. Cow
ers were laid for the following United
states Senator W 4. Clark Of Montana,
United states Senators Reed Smoot and
G. a. Sutherland of Utah United states
Senator Fred r. Dubois OF Idaho, Con-
gresham Joseph Howell, General Man
sger W. A. Bancroft Of the Short Llnc,
Governor J. G.. Cutler President
G.. 4. Quigley OF the Com
mercial club, Judge G.. G. Goodwin,
Vice President j Ross Clark az the san
Pedro road, ext. 5. Senator Thomas
Kearrs. G.. y. Streyell W. n Blntz,
Col r A. Wall W ]. Halloran, ]. q.
Mcdonald. Leon Sweet p. J. Quealy, J.
vs.. Houston. e. q. Whluemore, l. II.
Farnsworih and cant. J. +. Game.
President Quigley Of the club was toast
master. The menu included canta-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
DESERET NEWS WON.

on wednesday last at Liberty mark.
iu seven inning game The Deseret
News baseball team won tho state
newspaper championship from the
Tribune Tho Tribune team had not
been defeated this season and was con.
sldCTed nylucible The sc0rc--ls-sb--
does not indicate a fast game. bat
uovcri heltss 20 was not without inter.
estlur features Fletcher Tor the
"NcNs" pitched wei FOR two innings.
holding the opposing team to Two
run, hUt went to pieces in ihe third.
allowing 10 runs BE was relieved By
Anderson who held The Trhunes
enough to allow the News 20 win
oul by two runs simpson ~ the Tri-
buuo pitched fairly wei for three ln.
rlnrs bat seemed 10 lack steam and
was replaced 10y Morgan who allowed
many hits ana dld not have much
control over the ban The support N
The News team was good throughout
and had The opposing pitcher received
the same backlog perhaps the score
would have been different The
News team VIII now rect on rs
laurels until challenged by other A.
pirauts Tor honorS Jake Weller n
The state Bank was the umpire The
News" lineup follows.
Catch-SQuires
pitch-Fletcher-Auderson.
Firsi Base--Julian
Second Base--Anderson-F Fletcher
Third Base-Esans. toaptain).
short Stop-Duncan
Right Field-Cardwell
Center Tield-Field
Left Fleld-Henderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
NOTICE.
HORSES WANTED.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received In part or IN
whole, by The undersigned up 20 O'Clock
,. m, July - for the furnishing Of 10
horses FOR the use OF the national guard
u Utah during the enCampment near Fort
ID A Russell, Wyoming. for a period Of
about nine days, a. follows
l.-Thirty-f0ur horses well broken 20
saddle and harness square trotters, easy
mouth gait prompt action at walk. trot
and gallop. from fifteen 10 sixteen hands
high weight not less than 1000 pounds
l-Twenty horses well broken 10 har-
ness. same height as above. and 10 weigh
not less than no pounds.
3.-Fifty-siN horses well broken for sad
die and answering the same requirements
as those specified under paragraph No. !.
except being broken Tor harness
The color 20 be either brown bay or
black
The horses will he subject 10 inspection
by an officer u the guard II accepted
they must be delivered and called for at
the armory. pierpont street this city I'M
less otherwise agreed upon, and they
must he shod
The undersigned reserves the right n
reject any and all bids They will he al
dressed 10
THE COMMANDING OFFICER,
First Infantry. y. G. L., Salt Lake City
Utah.
P o. Box $50
July a. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
GAMERS HAVE OUTING,
Rad Fire at Don Maguire's Mine Yes.
tcrday-Other Ogden Items.
lsneclal TO the News. y

Especial 10 me News. ,
ogden. July 2i.-The members Of the
Utah Gamers association are having
an outing at the hermitage today, every
concern IN the state being represented
The visitors from outside points ar
rived during the morning, and were
met by delegations Of ogden Gamers.
Al noon the excursionists proceeded TO
the canyon IN autos and carriages, and
after riding about until o'clock, sat
down 10 n trout dinner at the Hermit
age, speechmaking was INDUCED In
and a Jolly social time was enjoyed,
GOT HIS DESERTS.
John Blonde. colored, was found gull
~ ot lewd and lacivous conduct. In a
hearing before Judge Murphy He was
sentenced 10 20 days Imprisonment
John smith George Fry and John
Hammer forfeiter $50 each IN the mu-
niclpal court, for running gambling
houses. The last named, with Leedon
and Patterson, forfeited so for running
slot machines
Thirty-f0ur Inmates Of disreputable
houses forfeited s. each IN the city
court Against these houses and gam
bling Joints vigorous crusade Is being
waged.
BAD NINE FIRE.
Fire broke out at 3 o'clock Friday
morning in the Napoleon and Msghere
mine. Of which Don Mcguire is mana
ger y miles north OF ogden The
boarding house, blacksmith shop and
engine house were totally destroyed.
The damage is estimated a. 5000. The
origin % the fire Is unknown. All the
people around the mine were asleep
when the blaze started. Mr. Mcguire
says that work Of rebuilding will COM
mence a. once.
4 convention IF Weber county Social
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
PERSONALS.

Prof j. ]. Mcclellan has gone 10 the
mountains In Colorado for a rest and
change.
L. A. Ostien OF the Agricultural coll
lege is IA the Cit en- route 20 Mexico
and the Isthmus OF Panama.
George F. Felt. the well known lum-
ber dealer. leaves tonight for Portland,
where ne is going on business uipa
Miss Sara c. Bryant Of Boston, who
came here 10 lecture before the Uni
verslty summer school. is III at the L,
d. S. hospital.
SCR. n. Ricciutti. travelling represent
tatlye and correspondent OF the Italian
Evening Bulletin Of Chicago, is al the
Wilson hotel ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
MAN AND MANAGER
NOW AT OUTS
(Continued from page one }

Continued from page one)
produced copies " the kilograms above
noted I'm sclf-defensc.
Il have no contract with Mr. Mac
Lean" he declared emphaucally, 4
had ono which terminated with the
close ~ the engagement at the salt
Lake tleater. ] admit. that there was
verbal understanding between Mr.
MacLcan and myself that ! would re-
main with the company and play the
Oakland enga cement. We were all will
inp % do that because oakland would
have been good thing. but with oak
land eliminated what could we do
There is nothing ln Nevada for us. and
after playing there q week we would
have been worse Of than We are here
riqht iu Salt Lake. IL was only fair 90
thusc Bingham men 10 tel them what
they were up against n telling men
who are putting mp their good money
the truth is Undermining Mr.. Mac
Lean-wen. 7 don't care TO discuss The
matter"
ABOUT BACK SALARY
when asked whether Il was true that
some Of the members OF the company
had not received their salaries in full
during the last week at the salt Lake
thoater. Mr Mayall said
II had nothing On DO whatever With
the financing N the company. when
we went 10 the Salt Lake theater Mr.
Gtorcc u. Pypsr guaranteed "a certain
sum Of money which was sufficient 10
cover The salaries royalties and other
expenses, ana I am Informed that the
salary money was placed in The hands
&C Mr. MlcLeau Tor distribution some
Of The members Of the company came
On me later and stated that they had
not received their salaries ln full While
my name was used Mr MscLcan was
tho business manager " The company
and % was under bis direction
HAS SEVERAL OFFERS.
In answer 10 questions regarding his
plans f1r the future Mr. Mayal Shove "a
some kilograms De had received from
/ various booking agencies in the east.
/ They offered him a part .n a New York
production. opening An october. There
was another for a winters stock cn-
gagemont 40 RohInson's opera House.
. Cincinnati and JNl one more from
/ Heating a Flood offering Mt Mayal
and company ~ 10 the new thoater On
Tacoma. Wash. 0n and after sept. 1.
Just what BIS plans win b. Is not a.
yet decided although he admits that
/ ihe New York offer is the most tempt
/ ing. Anyhow he says Il would Ike %
have tho chance of bringing "a real
/ company hack 90 salt Lake next sum-
mor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WATER FOR JAIL.
Was subject Of Discussion Between
CITY and County officials

WIS NNNfffi w III N0'iNh f''hN'' "
city and County officials
There was a meeting today between
Mayor Thompson and Guy Attorney
Hnes. representing the city. and County
Commissioners Wilson and Miller and
Assistant County Attorney Hanson,
representing the county. IN regard 90
the recent trouble over the payment by
tho county Of the water tax FOR water
used az the county jail The country
refused 20 pay the tax, claiming that
the city agreed that Il should not ray
for the water, inasmuch as the county
furnished the city with election booths
and elevator service az the Joint build
Ing nee Of charge. City Treasurer
Swenson threatened 10 turn of the
water az the Jail unless the tax was
paid but City Attorney Hiles advised
him not 10 take such action until Tho
matter had been considered hy the
commissioners and the mayor Al the
meeting today there was some disagree
msnt as 90 the meaning Of the agree
uent between the county and city Don re-
lation 20 the matter, 50 no definite A.
ton was taken. but u VIII be- brought
up again at a meeting IN be held Nom
Gay morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

sprane from the bed ana escaped
through The window be had entered.
He evidently carried pocket electric
lamp as % light was seen as his hurry
Ing form disappeared through the
rooms
An alarm was sent To- police heads
quarters. and au officer went 90 the
scene 80 trace. however could DO
found ~ the midnight prower bat the
opened window ana knoited curtain
gave evidence OF his visit The girls
were not ablo 90 furnish any descriD-
ton of the man. and he win probably
not be- app!ehended The experience
win probably serve as a warming 10
people who value fresh ain more than
they DO their own safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

lists was held last evening. The fol-
lowing persons we're elected delegates
10 the state convention. which eonvenes
az salt Lake on July 2i H. h. KIN
sey, Binjamin Jensen, J. ]. MeGregor'
r. :. Southwlck and Mrs. NJ. Dora.
Members OF the county COMMITTEES
were chosen. as follows. Joseph Nc
Laughln, H. H. Kinsey, J. 7. Alvord
and j. 5. Southwlck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CASHIER ARRESTED.
4. II. Bcrtal Accused Of RobbIng the
Crabtrcc Produce Company.

The police this afternoon placed
under arrest J.. H. BortaL book
keeper and cashier uf the Crab
tree Produce company. on a complaint
charging him with cmbczziemtnt
when questioned az the station the
young man admitted having changed
figures lu the books, 90 cover up short
ages and 90 have appropriated some
Of his employers money The cash
was taken. he said, with the full In
teutlon Of making the amount good,
but adverse circumstances and the
detection Of bis wrong-dolng had pre-
vented his making thc desired repara-
ton. Bcrial Is about 2i years of age
and IS comparatively newcomer
here. He now occupies cell at the
city fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
HELD'S BAND HOME.
Local Musicians Return From Trip to
u. p. o. l.. Convention in Denver

Helds band that went with the Elks
10 Denver returned ias, evening great
~ pleased with their exns fences. The
Salt Lake musicians were treated ey-
eryWhere with the greatest Considera-
ton. and they gave four concerts In
the rotuuda of the Brown Palace hotel
and also PLAYED at The Savoy and the
ALBANY hotels MI Held regrets that
there was mo- second class band cone
test-onlv the FIRST class contest cali
ing Tor az least b. musicians in escn
contesting band Tae Denver bands
were barred. ana this included the
Banda Rosa which was localized by
having am engagement az the city
Park So the only hJud 10 enter was
the Butte band which captured the
prize as q matter of course The Salt
Lake men did So sell that one p1thu-
siastic Fir Robert Marsh said he
would contribute $1,000 towards taking
the band with the salt Lake Elks 10
Philadelphia in 1901
Manager Zimmerman OF Helds hand
Says that he never saw such "a process
sion in al his He as that Elks parade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
HEAT RECORD BROKEN.
Temperature Reached 81 AT ? p. m.
Causing Stampede 10 the Lake.

The hottest day Of the year thus far
is today Al %. IN. the mercury had
climbed up TO the % notch, and the
temperature was very oppressive. The
afternoon trains TO Saltalr took large
crowds Of people to the beach. where
they vent 10 seek libations and relief
IN the salt sea waves which are at the
heisht OF their glory Just now The
heat record for the day Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
EXECrTIVE sEssloN.

Alfred blackburn criminal conduct.
convicted IN Second district court. We
Der county. sentenced May 10. 1906. By
J. A. Howell pfesiding judge 10 six
months Ia Weber courig ~ Gr-nssd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
FOR COMPUTATION.

John Quinn robbery. convicted ln
Second district rourt. Weber county.
sentenced April IL, 1904. by Hob c II.
Hart presiding Judge. 70 i've years In
stale prison. Denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
A HORRIFYING VISIT
Midnight Intruder StcalthiIy Enter.
And Quickly Leaves the James Home.

Midnight Intruder Sicalthily Enter.
And Quickly Lea,cs The james Home.
The residence of u. W. James. $50
L9.rl street. Vas entered about 1890
o'clock This morning by a man whose
purpose and actions we've most repre-
henable. Opening rear window
screen. the fellow cravlcd Into room
the sleeping apartment ~ toe boys lu
The family. THirE ODE window curtain
lrto "a knot So r would not impede
egress. the intruder went into another
room occupied by two gIrls. and enc
tered their bed The Younger. AGED
about ten years was awakened and
asked who the person was. He tried
10 answer in a reassurug way. telling
her 10 make no outcry. ny this time
TIE 5idsI girL about I, years ola.
s~oke. and raising her head on her el-
bow, was likewise warned 70 keen san
bat instead o. oheying. she screamed
70 loudly a. 70 arouse the household
The man struck her a blow In the face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

There will be some good Horse races
at Callers track on the gath. Don't
miss them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

George g. Williams. grand larceny.
convicted in Third district court salt
Lake county. sentenced March s.
1905 By Hon Geo. %. Armstrong ure-
siding Judge 10 eight ycart in state
L.--.- n-.-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Something doing all day al Calders
Park on the 2ith. but don't miss the
horse races. 7"1ff 'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
TODAYs TEMPERATURES.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

The Horse Races az Calder's track on
the t4th viii be worth going miles 70
sec ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
-~~-~>..-, .----.. -...-.-..--s.-

When You present a box Of Con.
fections let the height Of yopr e.
teen b portrayed by the high
grade OF the gift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Irving HeIet Retired Non-Com.
miSSioned officer Of This City,
FouIIy Dealt with.
BODY WEIGHTED WITH ROCKS.
Autopsy and Inquest Suggest Possibil-
ity Of pOison--Mcagcr Clues
Are Being Followed.

At2p m. today. the body was ieu-
,lned by nj. r. A. Vincent Of $50 east
Fourth South street as that of Irving
Helet formerly a uou-comm.ssioned Of
hcer IN the United States army and
retired. He had been stopping at the
house for six months and was a quiet
and unassumng man Of Sc. He said
he had been promised work and left the
house Monday morning last as 70 was
supposed 20 begin work in the position
thought 10 have been given him So
no particular attention was paid TO the
fact that he failed 10 return. Helet
leaves q son pa California but where
be camo from and what bis family COM
necuons were are not known. Mr.. VIM
cent recognized the man from his cloth
ing and By the peculiarities Of his
teeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WORK OF PARDON BOARD.
Cases Considered TODAY and tho Ac-
ton Had on Each

ton iiaO on lH'lls
The state board Of pardons today
considered and disposed ~ the follow
ing applications for pardon. parol ana
commuiaton of sentence.
FOR PARDON.
John Y Long. criminal operation.
convicted iB Third district court. san
Lake county, sentenced Aug 3, 1909
by Hon. George O. Armstrong. pre-
siding Judge. % two years IN state prls-
on Continued one month.
Robert ~ Smith, petit larceny con-
yicted in city court salt Lake city,
ssntenced April rs. 1905. hy Hon. g.. h.
piehL presiding Judge 20 six months
an Salt Lake county Jail Denied
FOR PAROLE
Alfred NJ. Holloway arson. convict
cd iu Fourth district court Utah coun-
Is. sentenced Dec 81. 1905. by Hon. J.
4. Booth. presiding Judge. 90 one
scar in state prison. Denied.
o. T.. Leonard. adultery convicted In
Third district court. Salt Lake county
sentenced Soy. rs. 1905. by Hon Geo
q. Armstrong presiding Judge, 20 two
years On state prison. Granted
FOR CoMMuTATIoN
Patrick i MMoney. burglary. con.
ucted u Second district court We
Der county sentenced may g. 1905,
hy Hon. j. A. howell. presiding judge,
GOO seven years iu state prison Con-
tiuued one month.
Fred J.. wood burglary. convicted
Boo Third district court. salt Lake
county. sentenced July 10. 1905. hy
Hon. George . Armstrong, presiding
judge. 90 DO years in state prison.
Denied
James D. smith. attempted forgery.
Jlntfctei ia Second dIsC'ct court,
weber county. sentenced Sept -. 1908.
hy Hon j s. How en- presiding Judge.
90 three years iu state prison. Denied.
FOR PARDON
David Hoskus criminal assault. con-
yirted in First district court HoNelder
county sentenced OCT DO 1908. hy
Hon W w Vaughan. presiding Judge
90 one year lu state prison. Granted.
Chester A. BoIton. robbery cone
victsd in Third district court salt
Lake COUNTY sentenced April g. 1908.
bv Hon. Geo o. Armstrong. presiding
Judge. to five wears in state prison ION
each of Two counts Continued two
months.
DOR PAROLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

Don't miss fhc Horse Races an Cali
doris track ON tho 1ilh Six good events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

DEPUTY sherI0s steele and Sharp are
working ou the case iu the noighbor-
hood oi Crescent. and arc making close
inquiries as to apy person Who has
been missing '0r the past week BOO The
hopes of finding out who Che man rs.
During thc morning seyoTll persons
called no the undertaking p7ti1rs 90
view the remains. hgt none were able
90 identity them. 10 is feared that the
mystery surrounding Che death of the
man wul never De- C..arci ln and his
Identity may not be- established
Tho inquest which was set Tor 2
o'clock this afternoon before Justice
Dana r. smith was postponed uutl
Monday ar 90 a.. u. i1 order that all the
necessary witnesses could be summoned
from Crescent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Like a beautiful dream from our gaze
she Is fed.
1t was fieeting, alas! was that vision,
Though we earnestly begged her to
stay as she sped,
She but laughed with heartless de-
rision.
She Is gone, cruel maid! and we only
can weep
For the comforts Of which she bereft
us,
I don't know in the least who there is
we can keep
Since our Bertha Augusta has left us.
We had deemed she was not sof the
frivolous kind
That is solely devoted to pleasure.
She was really mature IN her person
And We certainly thought her a
treasure
she was fat--very fat--and as homely
as sin,
So we always believed we could trust
her,
In don't know to whom now cur faith
we can pin
Since deserted by Bertha Augusta.
We were willing to give her what
wages she liked.
And her Sundays and Thursdays con-
ceded;
But she packed up her trunk and she
speedily hiked,
For the country was not what she
needed.
Had we known 1t In time we'd had
stayed in the fiat.
AS 1t Is, pretty badly it's hit us.
But she married the milkman, and
probably that
Is why Bertha Augusta has quit us.
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
BROTHER BURNETTys CASE.

Because the Rev. John A. Burnett,
of Monmouth, Illinois, uses tobacco,
the general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church at Richmond, In
diana, by a decisive vote, rejected the
resolution of the committee on nomi-
nations that he be made general secre-
tary of the young peoples society.
While this can hardly be pleasing to
Brother Burnett, it will seem all right
to many. OF course a. minister who
uses tobacco knows something about
it and can tell the young people about
it. If he tells them it is good to use
he will not be generally approved as
a teacher of the young. II he tells them
it is bad and continues to use it him
self he Is either too weak or too hypo
critical to be really impressive. So II
is wise not to put him in a place
where his tobacco habit can make
trouble. Perhaps a preacher shouldn't
use tobacco anyway. There are MANY
preachers who do use it, but probably
its use doesn't strength their teaching
or example. Preachers shouldn't be
slaves to any questionable h.bit. Meth
er should men who are not preachers.