davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
PRIVATE SCHOOLS OPEN.
The Attendance l. Good and General
Prospects Promising.

The local private schools open this
fall with increased attendance, and In
general promising prospects. Gordon
academy Hammond halD begins with
p pupils. and with promise OF few
others 10 swell the roster. The academy
has a new principal In place Of Rev. p.
A. Hogen, IN Prof. David b. Clark OF
Ohio. who brings With him as lustruc-
tor in the languages. Miss Clengan OF
Delaware, o., IN place Of Miss Atchison,
resigned.
The salt Lake Collegiate Institute be-
gins With 40 pupils, and promise OF 10
or a dozen more. Miss Harriet Buckle
Of Illinois takes Miss Edith Suther-
lands place as instructor OF music. the
latter going 10 Williams. Ariz., to ac-
cept a good position there
All Hallows opens with the larges,
attendance IN the schools history. via,
40 pupils. and enough more IN pros
pect 10 make u 200 later on. Rev. GAY
mard has returned after a years alb
sence 10 instruct In English and mathe-
MATES. and three new instructors have
arrived from the college al Washing
ton. d. C., 10 teach In the different de-
partments.
Al Rowland hall. 80 students are al
ready In attendance, with promise az
Is or 20 more shortly Miss Thorpe Of
this city viii have charge OF the seventh
and eighth grades,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
GOVERNORS DAY
IN MARBLEHEAD RACES.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept s-Gover-
nor's day in the German-American
yacht race series was ushered IN today
with clear skies, fresh southwest winds
and smooth seas
In the light Of the first two races OF
the series. the conditions again favored
the American boats. Still there SEEM
ed a general desire that the foreign
boats might win one race and as
great preparations had been made for
the reception Of Gov Guild today ana
preparations made for Nominations
this evening, the hope was expressed
by many that this might be the day
for a German victory. The wannesse's
sail was changed a bit. but nothing
was none 10 make Il better, and old
American yachtsmen expressed the
opinion that the foreign yachts would
never win with their sails cut 50 fat.
Some OF the yachtsmen have suggest
ed that before the German yachts left
a race be arranged for all six yachts.
with the crews changed and the Ger
mans sailing the American yachts.
All the contestants were around the
starting line when the course signals
were holsted for a l5-mie race over
a triangular course Of ~ miles 70 a
Lex, twice around. The wind was u
about eight miles strength, blowing OF
shore.
The yachts we're sent away al n 10.
The stone Wireless Telegraph COM
pany reported a mixup between the
German boats Tilly and Wannassee
Just before they started. The topping
iift 0f the lilly caught IN the forestry
Of the Wannssee and hauled the latter
boat around The two yachts cleared,
however. before the starting signal
was sounded, and the Wannssee was
able to get a good position at the line.
Twenty minutes after the start the
Vim was apparently leading the feet.
A little later q was evident that the
three American boats we're leading the
foreigners. the Vim first. Caramha sec
ond and the AUX third.
The Vim turned the first mark ~
liisoiiB. with the Aux two minutes
behind
The Aux gained constantly and was
lear than minute behind the leader
al the second turn. Eventually the
AUX secured ana retained the lead,
turning the home mark about 1885,
and then began the beat 70 the first
mark with the Vim close after her
The Stone wireless reported officially
that the Vim won the third Roose-
Welt cup race today and that Tilly VI.
the German challenge. was second:
tho Carambs was third: Wannssee
fourth, ana the Glueckauf " NTH.
The Aux ala not finish.
The Aux was obliged 10 luf into
the wind, and Il looked from shore
as n she had met with an accident.
The AUX was nearly on even terms
with the Vim when the trouble &C.
rtigred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

popular little fighter, had died as a re-
suit OF the terrific fight With Joe Cans
last Monday afternoon. How the ru-
mor got started no one seems TO know
As soon as the first word " the report
was received here. the News wired
for information and the Associated
Press kept the wires hot IN quest OF in
formation either confirming or denying
the report.
The telephones were made TO work
over time by anxious citizens inquiring
II the report was true. About an one
could hear on the street vas is IL
true that Battling Nelson Is desd7" and
What a shame That such a game little
fellow should die thus"
Finally came the dispatch from Kan
sas City In which Il was denied that
Nelson's condition was serious. Fears
were set at rest by the pleasing infor-
nation that the battling Dane had left
Goldfield FOR San Francisco.
TOOK FRIGHTFUL BEATING.
While IL seems there Is no foundation
for the rumor OF Nelson's death, had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
AFTER BIRTH OF TRIPLETS.
Wife Accuses Husband of Breaking
Vows While disappearing Religiously.

In her answer and cross.compiaint.
filed In the district court today. MIS-.
Sarah Horr denies that she ever treat.
cd her husband John H. Horr. who is
suing her for divorce. IN a cruel man.
ner or ever used vile and abusive Lam
guage towards him 20 as 70 cause him
great mental distress She claims that
the language used by her VAS improper
but was such as had been taught her
by her husband and had been habit
ually used by them when they we're
alone
She alleges that her husband has
treated her cruelty By using profane
language towards her and falsely acc
cusing her of inhdellty. About six
weeks prior 20 the birth 81 their trlplets
she alleges that be severely choked her
and after one ~ their other Chlldrn
was born, she claims that he left her
alone and refused 20 wait on ben and
spent his time with other women. false
ly claiming that be had been attending
20 religious duties She asks that his
prayer f0f divorce be denied and that
she be awarded 4 divorce and the cus-
iody Of their children and suitable ali-
nonv
Judge Morse today heard Mrs Hous
inotion Cor alimony and entered an OF
der requiring Horn % pay - per week.
for provisions bought by her an Coop.
er's store, pay Woman Tor taking care
~ the children pay a physician Tor
treating the children. and also pay ne
rent for "a house for his wife and chm.
dren PENDING no anal hearing in The
case Horr j. alowfe D., The court 90
visit The children ~ reasonable hours
In the day time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO UNIONS.
Meeting Called TO Discuss Question Of
Arbitration.

San Francisco. Sept. "a meeting
between the members Of the joint con-
ference committee Of the allied unions
and the officials OF the United railroads
has been called for noon today. and
the proposition OF arbitration viii BE-
thOrouhly canyassed.
II. l.. Worthington OF the electrical
workers will represent the different
unions on the board OF arbitration, and
though he has not yet signiiied his
intention to act in that capacity 1t is
probable that President Calhoun will
sit as the second member. \ number
OF names have been suggested for the
third member. but none has yet been
determined on.
Mr.. Worthington will not be empoN-
cred TO select the third member Of the
board with the representative OF the
corporation. but must submit the
chosen name to the Joint conference
committee. which will approve II II 1t
is satisfactory TO all the unions In
Volved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
STENSLAND'S DEPOSITS.
Only Way to Secure Them Is by a Suit
Al Law.

Chicago. sept 6-Receiyer Fetzer. ~
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank which
was wrecked by Paul O. Stensland, nov
under arrest IN Tangier. today received
the following dispatch from Secy. Of the
Treasury Shaw In Washington;
notwithstanding Of state consulted
the solicitor Of the state department con
corning the $1,000 deposited By Stensland
IN the French bank az Tangier. The So
licitor sees no course open but for you
to attach the fund according 20 law and
according % the procedure controlling
judicial questions affecting the French
bank AZ Tangier"
oyster Bey Sept 6.-Raymond Pat
terson, Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill to-
day 10 bring his attention 10 the ar
rest and extradition Of Paul O. Stems.
land, the Chicago banker, who IL under
arrest in Tangier, Mr. Patterson said
that he hoped 10 induce the president
10 use his influence TO expedite Stems
land return 10 Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
TO ENTERTAIN BRowNSoN.

Gibraltar. Sept. 6.-Rear Admiral
Prince Louis Of Battenburg. command.
er OF the British second cruiser squad
ron Is preparing 10 entertain on his
flagship the smored cruiser Drake,
Rear Admiral BroWnson and the OFF,
GERS n the United states second cruiser
squadron bound Tor the far east and
expected here about Sept. q. The
squadron consists Of the West Virginia,
Colorado, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Prince Louis has a lively recollection
OF the lavish hospitality shown to the
officers and men OF his squadron while
on their visit TO the United States last
year, ana he Is anxious to do all he
can the reciprocate the courtesy Of the
American navy and people Of the Unit
ed States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
CUBA WILL GET PEACE
ONE WAY OR ANOTHER,

Havana. Sept. 6-Gen. Menocal, COM
menting on the situation in Cuba, to-
day remarked that peace viii be ar
ranged or II will be imposed" He eX-
planned that he did not mean that peace
would necessarily be imposed by force
Of arms but that public opinion would
compel the insurgents TO submit TO the
reasonable peace terms which the vet
Grams are offering them IN order TO
avoid further fighting, The Liberal
leaders, however, continue TO demand
far more than the Moderates are
willing to concede. Meanwhile HOSTILE
ties have to all intents and purposes
been suspended on both sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
4 DETERMINED SUICIDE.

Louisville. Ky. Sept 6--Harry b.
Pyne. head Of the hrm Of Harry b.
Pyne & Co. machine manufacturers.
committed suicide today IN n ghastly
manner He first made pm effort to
end his life by shooting. This failing.
he drew a razor across his throat aud
then tore the wound apart with his I'm
gers
His wife and others witnessed the
tragedy. III health Is believed to have
caused the deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
ITALIAN FOREST FIRES.

New York. Sept. GA cable dispatch
to the Herald from Milan says
For three days the forests on the west
ern bank OF Lake Garda have been
burning. The confagration covers an
enormous area. invading three valleys
and reaching the village OF Themosine.
near The Austrian frontier. Soldiers
belonging TO Alpine regiments from
the fort at Tignalo were sent to help,
but with little effect on account 81 the
recent drouth the FIRE extended rapidly.
destroying peasants huis, scattered
through the woods
The spectacle Of this sea OF fire at
night Is terrifying and magnificent. The
damage is said TO amount Ia hundreds
Of millions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
MAYOR ROSES CASE.
He VIII Resign II Contempt Proceed
ings Are Dropped

Kansas Citt SEPT. e-Maycr " w.
Rose n Kansas CITY. Kan; Vernon }.
Rose, chief OF police of that city, and
John r kelley, captain Of police, today
agreed 10 resign their Offices upon prom
Use NJ tho state officials that contempt
proceedings brought against them 10.
Gently In the Kansas supreme court would
be dropped chief Rose and Capt Kelley
will hand their designations 20 Mayor
Rose during the day, and at tonights
council meeting Mayor Rose will tender
his resignation. together With those Of the
other two officials
At Topeka today the attorneys FOR both
sides reached this agreement three jus
tees OF the supreme court coinciding
The contempt proceedings grew out 81
the fact that Mayor Rose assumed the
office II mayor after the supreme court
had ousted him for not enforcing the
prohibition law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
FOR SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.
Eight Hundred Twenty-Five College
Presidents. PrOfessOrs, Bic, For II.

New York, Sept. e.-The simpiiied
spelling board prior TO Aug. /. 1906, had
received the signatures OF S25 college
presidents, professors. instructors and
university officers who had agreed to
use the 300 words as flir az PFaetlcable
In their correspondence. This univer-
slty influence is greatest In New York
state where more than 1870 persons con-
nected with universities and colleges
have Joined the movement: Illinois
comes next with 1870 such signers: Mas
sachusetts is third with ~, California
next, withs67.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
BAT on FISHING TRIP.

Goldneld. New, Sept 6-The report
that Battling Nelson was dangerously
in and was likely 90 die as a reiult Of
that Nelson left Goldheld this morning
for Truckec for a fishing trip. Aside
from some few nasal and internal
hemorrhages Nelson was not severely
hurt His face was beaten up as ma
tural consequence Of frequent collisions
with Cans fist, but nothing more SER
ious. lie left this morning without any
blro of trumpets. Nolan and his wife
left this morning for Chicago. Sller.
the referee, win start FOR san Francisco
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
BLOCK SIGNALING.
Interstate Commerce Commission Calls
On Railroads for Information.

Washington s,pi e. n. interstate
commerce commission today made public
an order calling upon the railroads ~ The
country for information IN regard in the
block signaling practise and electric and
signaling appliances
In the opinion ~ the commission the
subject u Que 81 tho most important N
several matters vhich were referred 10 u
IA Congress a. Il haf a. Do directly VIII
the safety. II life and property in rail-
road travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
HAAKoN TO CAPT. AMUNDsEN.

New York. Sept "a cable Dispatch
to morning paper from Christlania
says.
King Haakon has sent cable mes
sage to Capt. Roland Amundsen, the
commander OF the Norwegian eXpedi-
tion which on the ship Gjoa completed
1.-THE northwest passage, expressing his
qualification at the success OF the ex-
petition The king has acceded 10
Capt. Amundsen's wish that the stretch
OF coast charted by the expedition be
named after King Haakon and Queen
Maud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Preparations Being Made for Resump-
ton of Study of Question.

Washington. Sept. by direction q
President Roosevelt, preparations are be-
ing made IN three OF the executive de-
partments for a resumption Of the study
Of the Newfoundland fishing dispute
which was carried on throughout the last
year A b Alexander. chief uf the d.
vision Of statistics and methods Of the
bureau Of fisheries for the department Of
commerce and labor. who spent several
months surveying conditions IN New
fouudland waters. has again been select
ed as the agent OF this government He
will have use ~ the naval tug Potomac IN
making his investigations and Will be
armed with authority from the state de-
partment In his negotiations with officials
IN Newfoundland The date OF his de-
parture for Newfoundland has not yet
been fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
KARL MUCK III.

New York. Sept. s-Accordine to prl-
waite cable adyices received here Karl
Muck. the first conductor Of the Royal
Opera house IN Berlin. who was TO come
to this counery for one season as sue
cessor 20 Wilhelm Gerlcke al the head
OF the Boston symphony orchestra. Is
III In Germany as the result Of an oper-
alton performed two days ago
Mr.. Muck was 10 sail for this coun-
try on Sept. a. and n his illness should
be as serious as the reports from Ger
many indicate. this plan probably viii
be impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

dopositors. and the deposits amounted
10 100000.
For the money borrowed by segaL
there Is nothing TO show but wildcats.
At the conclusion Of the hearing the
three prisoners were held for t1al,their
bail being renewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
Rumored Death of Nelson Caused Big Sensation
Persistent Report Morning Battling
Of Recent Fgh-Priva Message Denied Report
Has o Truckee.

Chicago Sept. at the home Of
Battling Nelson In this city today his
relatives declared that they had re-
ceiyed no Information that would lead
them to believe that he Is in a serious
condition and that they did not credit
the reports that he is dying. Several
kilograms were sent to Goldfeld to
learn Of Nelson's condition, but no
reply has yet been received.
REPORT rs DENIED.
Kansas city, Sept 6. - 4 private
message received here this afternoon
said there was no truth in the rumor
that Battling" Nelson was seriously
ill and that he had left Goldheld'
New. this morning for San Francisco.
Great indeed was the excitement in
salt Lake today when the report was
circulated that Battling Nelson, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
BLACKLIsTED BY GoMPERs.

"Mr. Gompers has blacklisted US be-
cause Congress failed 10 pass that law.
He has read us out OF civilization. But,
speaking for myself. | had rather quit
public life now and at the age Of 20
quit forever. true to the civilization we
have developed. true TO the distribu-
tion Of powers to the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial which are a check
on each other. than to retain public Of
fee at such sacrifice 10 my own self
respect and such terrible cost to the
country. While God gives me life to
live | viii not by any act take from
any citizen, be he rich or poor. union
man or non.union. farmer or mechanic.
shoemaker or paperhanger. doctor or
lawyer. any right which right is given
TO another. I will not vote for any
law which will make fair for one and
foul for another. And believe that by
the grace Of God and the intelligence
and the patriotism OF the people in this
district. the laboring men. Republican
and Democratic. who are for law ami
order. will put their feet on Mr.. Comp
ers' proposition because Il IL un-Repub-
lican and un-Democratic and un-Amer-
lean"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

ne died IL would not have surprised
many II was generally admitted that
The young fighter would battle as Iona
az the breath Of NE remained IN him.
That he took a frightful beating there
can he no doubt. therefor II would nor
have surprised many II contest had
rcAulich falallN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
crLsrR WINE HOUSE BURNED.

New York. Sept. "a cable dispatch
20 the Herald from Bordeaux saws:
The famous Celser wine house was
burned here Wednesday The vat ,ex-
ploded and $4,000 worth ~ vine
no~ed into the streets. Tn. books and
pApsfs OF the firm we're saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
MRS. ELIZA =. WHEELER DEAD.

castor. Conn. Sept 6-Mrs Eliza
Fairchli Wheeler. mother OF Prof A.
NJ, Wheeler n Yale. died yesterday Al
the age Of i0i years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
GllLETT NAMED FOR
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA.

santa cruz cal. Sent e--J. y. Gil
leit has been nominated for governor
BY the Republican state convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

he buy ,nn n says a frene 10 den dear |
nom ~. ,y he buys publicity 100 NV"
.'sG buy buy it 100 sparins'H ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

"Wc that live 10 please, nust please
10 live" was the creed DR.. johnson
prepared for the merchants Of all
times and places.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-16
Tract of lso Acre. May be Isolated.

The law providing for the pur-
chase of 80 acres of government
land after it had been entirely
surrounded by entered or decided
land, was amended by an act of
Congress June II, 1906, so as to
admit of the purchase of 100
acres of land that is isolated, the
three years requirement being re-
pealed The following is the
amendment:
at shall be lawful for the COM
missioner of the General land of
rec to order into market and sell
at public auction at the Land Of
fee of the district in which the
land is situated, for not less than
SIPS an acre, any isolated or dis
con scted tract or parcel of pub
lie domain not exceeding one
quarter section which in his
jude ment, it would be proper to
ext Use for sale after at least
tn. days notice by the land of
ficers of the district in which
such land may be situated: Pro-
vided, That this act shall not de-
feat any vestrd right which has
already attached upon any pend
ing entry or location"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-16
Land Office Items.
Land

Special Government Land
Agent Nixon spent several days
in the city last week, looking up
the land Office records.
Samuel A. Sample, of Milburn,
was in the city yesterday to file
on $40 acres of Uncle Sans
domain.
Special Government Land
Agent Chambers was looking up
data in the u. S, land Office of
this city Tuesday. He has
recently had the O'Neil district
added to his territory.
Roy E. Jacobs, of Upland, was
transacting business before the
U. S. land Office Tuesday. He
filed on a section homestead
north of Brewster.
Joseph E. Whine, of Ansley,
was in the city Monday to file on
a section homestead.
f. M. Sharp, of Dunning, was
transacting business before the
u. S. land Office Of this city
Saturday.
Carl F. Somerson, of Minden,
was in the city Tueseay. While
here he filed on a section home
stead, in Blain county.