davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

chase the Snow plant nor build a plant
Of It's own. The franchise was passed
over the veto by a vote Of eight TO two.
Councilman Paine stirred up a little
excitement over report Of the build
ings and grounds committee which
rented a portion OF the city hall square
70 a tent theatrical company. Paine Is
a member Of the committee and was
not consulted I'm the matter. The show
viii be permitted 10 remain, but Ike
requests will be refused In the future.
The board OF education will be aske
TO yacate the present Emerson school
building, which Is 70 be used as q fire
station.
i. II. Carver was appointed assistant
city treasurer at SIS per month.
Another special committee was APP
printed 10 confer with +. NJ. Far
roll relative TO alleged excessive
charges for repairs TO the road roller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
AMERICAN WHIST LEAGUE

Boston, July 9.-The sixteenth annual
congress Of the American Whist league
opened at the Hotel Somerset today
with nearly 200 players present from
al parts Of the country Four teams OF
eight players each. representing I'M.
New England Whilst association. Chica.
go Whist association and the North.
western Whist association entered m.
competition for the Brooklyn trophy.
Two rounds Of which contest only had
been finished at the close u play at a
late hour tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
PROVO DEPARTMENT

night Sunday excepted
forD
Church works Residence. ga wss Pc rth North d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
JAPS USE MORN ELOTR.

Topeka. Kan, July 9.-Seizabure
shimIze. imperial consul Of the emperor
Of japan. arrived in Topeka TODAY ami
VIII spend a week I'm Kansas interview
ing mlllers. grain buyers and wheat
producers regarding the states wheat
crop and conditions IN the wheat belt.
lie spent several hours in the Office OF
z. D Coburn, state secretary ~ aPri-
culture. Mr.. Shimize says that Japan
Is yearly using more -four and less rice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
COUNTY ASSESSOR WAYLAID.

]. W. Coulter, Of Leslie, s D.. Asses
sor of Stanley County relates the fol-
lowing. Il was waylaid by a complica-
ton Of throat and lung troubles, bron-
chits asthma and a terrible cougn,
which had affected me for years, when
was persuaded TO try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Relief came almost imme-
diatey, and IN a short time perma-
nent cure resulted" No other medicine
compares with II as a sure and quick
cure for coughs and colds. 1t cures az
ter all other remedies have failed. Ey-
cry bottle guaranteed at z, c. NJ I.
drug store, ii2-llA South Main. Prise
Toe and 100. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

succeed Councilman Snow, resigned,
took his seat upon his bond being APP
proved and was appointed on the COM
mlttees IN which vacancies were left by
the resignation Of Mr.. snow.
The soda water license ordinance.
vetoed by Mayor Frisby. was defeated
on vote TO pass It over the mayors
objections, the two-thirds majority in
favor not being obtained.
The waterworks bond ordinance pass
Cd its third reading and the vote on
us passage was deferred iii next meet
ing
Recorder Harding reported H,is2. 90
collected IN licenses for the quarter
ending June 80, and presented his quar-
tcrly financial statement. showing S.
62306 collected and {e,4s052 disbursed.
and a balance on hand OF t3.6l675, in
the general fund and i29l.9s In the sink
! ing fund,
A number Of petitions we're referred
| 20 committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S BIRTHDAY.
Great Celebration In Birmingham In
Honor Of the same.

Birmingham. Eng, July s-The cele-
bration IN honor OF Joseph Chamber
laln's attainment Of 20 years was con-
tinued tonight when 10000 persons as
sembled IN Binrley han to witness the
presentation Of 40 addresses OF appre-
citation OF Mr., Chamberain's political
Services The addresses came from
various parts Of the United Kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

Replying 10 the speeches OF presenta-
ton Mr. Chamberlain entered on a po-
lltlcal retrospect. Abiding 10 the
charge that he had often changed his
opinions. Mr. Chamberlain quoted Will
liam r. Gladstone, who once said that
change was a sign Of life and that Il
was only the dead who remained UNI
changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
ANTI.JEWISH EXCESSES.
Prince Jruson says They Were In
spircd From st. Petersburg.

S. Petersburg. July 9-Smartlng UNI
der Gen. Trepoff's epithet Of lar. ap-
Piled In the interview published July T..
Prince Uruson declared % the ASCOT
ated Press today that he Was in possess
sion OF fun documentary evidence TO
prove his charges that afti-JeWlsh ox-
cesses throughout the country had been
inspired from st. Petersburg and that
they were not, as Gen Tfopon asserted.
due TO the arbitrary action NJ embittor-
cd local officials Prince TrusoT said
the documents would be published
within fortnight and that the public
would then be- able 10 Judge whether
he or Gen. Trepofi was a liar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
DISTRICT COURT.

The July term Of the Fourth district
court opened yesterday. and the follow
Ing jurors were sworn in:
William Robinson, John +. Beasley,
David n Jones, William Hunter. Hy-
rum Reese. George Phillips. Thomas
Barratt Alonzo NJ. Davis, VIM. Bone.
Jr. +. Healy, VIM. ID. Roberts Fred
Ferguson, Frank Banks. T. +. Carlisle,
Christian Knudsen, John Tuckett.
James Gray i. NJ, Snow Ravid Van
Wagner.
A bench warrant was issued for
Einyrs Ajax. charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. aud whose
failure 10 appear for trial last term
resulted In his bonds being forfeited.
The case of the state VS. VIM. Myers,
wherein defendant Is charged with for
nication. was the first case 10 come up
for trial. and Is now being heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
Today $ Ogden News

and their new plant will be used for the
finer laundry.
WEST WEBER Y. l.. NJ. /. a.
At the monthly meeting Of the Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement assoCia-
ton OF the West Weber ward of the
Weber stake held Sunday afternoon.
The presiding officers OF the association
were honorably released and the fol-
lowing young ladies were unanimously
sustained as officers President. Miss
Julia +. Hawkes.; assistants. Miss Ella
Hogge, Miss Lois Heslop. secretary.
Miss l.. Il. Mcfarland. assistant sec
rotary, Christina Hunter. The report ~
the past seasons work was very en-
couraging, showing the association 10
be In a progressive condition. Miss
Jennette Mckay Of the stake board was
present and gave an instructive ad-
dress,
PAGNE-FRANCIS NuPTIALS.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Paine a quiet wedding took place when
their charming young daughter. Miss
Grace Paine, became the wife Of Frank
Frar'is, Bishop Robert McQuarrie
performing the ceremony I'm the pres
ence Of the relatives Of the contracting
parties and few intimate friends
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were showered with congratula-
lions and a umptuous repast was scry-
ed. The bride is one Of Ogdens fair
est young ladies and leader en- So
ciety. Mr.. Francis Is editor Of the Og-
den Standard and Morning Examiner
nnd IS highly esteemed by a host "
friends They will make their home at
eS7l Adams avenue, whore they will
be pleased 10 greet their friends after
Aug. !.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Col. George NJ. Hanson. secretary 10
Senator Sutherland, expects to remain
in Ogden with his wife until December
when they will return to Washington,
ID. &.
The members OF the ST. Joseph's
Catholic church were entertained at
trout and chicken dinner last evening
by Rev. Father Cushnahan at the Her
mitage, IN ogden canyon.
Report from the hospital Is that Mrs
David ". Tribe. who was operated ON
Monday for tumor Is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Walter y. Lord and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Josephine Abdill Of Washing
ton. d. C.. is visiting In ogden for the
summer with her sister, Mrs. samuel
Blair.
Angus T. Lochhead. who for two
years has been dEng missionary work
in Scotland, has started on his home
ward trip.
The W. G. T. L. meets tomorrow
afternoon al o'clock at the home ~
Mrs. John Hobbs, 725 Twenty-third
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

and their new plant will be used for III
finer laundry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
snow Gas Franchise Passed Over Veto
OF Mayor.

Ogden. July l0.-Mayor z. NJ Conroy
sent veto OF the Snow gas franchise
70 the city council last night The
reason he gave was that under the
franchise the city could neither pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
MRS, JOSEPH FowLEs CALLED.
IIonOrcd Mother OF Thirteen Children
Lays Down LIES Burdens at 90.

ogden, July lO.-Death has relieved
Mrs. Mary Ann Fowles Of her long suf-
fering, and her spirit has gone to re-
ceiye the reward of a well spent life.
The end came at the family residence
at Hooper, Weber county, yesterday
morning. where she was surrounded by
her husband, Joseph Fowles and her
large family Of the 10 children, all of
whom are married but two.
Deceased was born in Wales I'm 1886.
She Joined the Church IN her native
land and emigrated 90 Utah with her
husband, when young woman. and
has made Hooper her home ever since.
She was respected by host OF friends.
The funeral services over her remains
were held at the Hooper meetinghouss
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Bishop
Childs presiding, lnterment took place
al Hooper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
LAUNDRY COMBINE.

The Troy Steam Laundry manage
ment has purchased the Western Steam
Laundry, together with its equipment
and business paying therefor a good
price. the exact amount OF which has
not been given out. The Western
Steam Laundry was commenced about
two years ago by George II. Islaub,
Walter +. Heller and others. II has
done a prosperous business from the
start, and was paying the owners a
good dividend on the money invested
but Manager Islaub stated last evening
that the price offered for the plant was
very fiattering, and they thought II best
TO sell. The Troy management will
continue running the newly acquired
plant, using II for their rough dry work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
CHINESE LAeoRERs FOR PANAMA
WOrkmen From Asia to Take Place
 of West Indian Negroes.

Workmen From Asia to, Take Place
 of West Indian Negroes.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Chinese labor will he given thorough test on the Panama canal. Contracts calling for 2,5OO Chinamen for canal work have been prepared, and advertise ments will be issued by the isthmian canal commission in few days ask Ing for proposals from labor agents.
 If the initial 2,5OO Chinamen prove a success it Is likely that many more will be taken to the isthmus to do the work that is too hard for the Jamai- cans now employed there in large num- bers.
 Organized labor has offered much opposition to the use of contract Chi nese labor but the Jamaican work men have proved inadequate, sufficient Spaniards cannot be had immediately to push the work, and the Chinese are the last hope of the commission.
 Leroy Park. labor agent in the en- ploy of the commission, is still in Spain negotiating with the Spanish government for the employment of a large number of peninsular Spaniards on the isthmus. His efforts promise to be successful, and the commission ex- poets to recruit many high grade workingmen from Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
PERSIA TO HAVE A "DouMA."
Asiatic Country to Join Ranks of
 C0nstitutional M0narchies.


 Asiatic Country to Join Ranks of
 Constitutional Monarohies.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-For the first time in her history Persia Is to have national assembly. This infor- nation was conveyed to the Persian minister here in a cablegram from Mirza Nassrollah Khan Mochiredolet Sadreazame, the grand vizier and min- ister for foreign affairs, who stated that in view of the desire of his im- perial majesty, the shah, for the exten- sion of national tranquility and for the welfare of Persia and all its inhabi- tants and in order to fortify the gov ernment, it had been decreed necessary to gve certain reforms and consti- tuition durable for the country and for the administration. The immediate or ganization of national assembly for the realization of these reforms ac- cordingly was ordered.
 According to the dispatch, the assem- bly, will be composed of equal parties namely, princes of the blood, clergy, chief members of the reigning dynasty, high dignitaries and personages, mer- chants and representatives of corpora. tions. The assembly will meet at Te- heran, and it is provided that all civil and constitutional laws shall originate in the assembly and after the signature of his majesty will become effective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet and about steady: Min- nesota patents. H.3G450; winter straights, u6d3.s0; winter extras. s2Sa3.S; winter
 WHEAT-Trade in wheat was steady, with little change. pending the arrival of government report figures: cables were steady: September. 7s 5-isa a7stsc.; Decem- Der. sll.4s2Ac.
 BUTTER-Creamery; extras. per pound, isi-c: western imitation creamery. ex- tras. lec.: eastern. dairy, choice Ic.; ren- oyated. extras. lsdlsitc.: firsts. l7izq1sc. ; factory. firsts. l1c.; packing stock. No. l.
 cHEEsE-state, full cream, large and small. best. liitc.; fair to good. large, iid likc.: small. ioirdllc-; half skins. best, Naec.; part skins. prime. 7%gSc.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per doz- extra frsts. lsaecc.; western. fresh gath cred. firsts to extra lrsts. istc.. firsts.
 MTLk-The price Is a.a per forty quart
 TAI.Low-steady: city. te.: country.
 HAf-oulst; shipping. sa7sc.: good to choice NdI-6.
 sTRAw-ouie,: long rye. Sqspc.
 Steady; marrow. fzS: medium. u- -T71xf1 Q: pes. N-s9. red kidney. S.6o.
 HOps-ouiet: state. common to choica ts6. l0g1Tc: ls4 and odds. nominal.
 wOOfs-steady: domestic fleece. SG3sc. POTAToEs-steady: Jersey. prime. per barrel u-ssd1-Ts. Jersey. culls. per barrel.
 FIVE PoULTRY-steady; fowls. Isa fgisc old ruosters. Sr. spring chickens ESi7c.: decks. old. foffllc.; do-. spring.
 bREssED PouLTRY-st steady: fowls rhcsee. is5zc.: do-. fair to good. i5c.: old roosters. e; broilers. nearby. lsflsc-; do, western. ltN17c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
STUDY OF CRIMINOLOGY TURNS
 EDUCATED MAN INTO A THIEF
Graduate of Rush Medical College Proud Of His EOI Ac- con.pHshments- -Only Sorry That Morphine Has
 Sopped His Ambition.

ty of exposure. The cunning that have learned since, which I use te protect me from being found out when have succumbed to my desire to take possession of that which doea not belong to me. was not necessary in that case. That was years ago. how many do not know. It was tho beginning.
 The desire to commit crime is sim liar to the desire of genius to de velop the talents which are his. 10 often is the strongest passion of his life. for which he will give up every. thing else just as an artist will strug' gle along for years, go without the necessities that he might have in some other walk of life. that he may devote the talent which he feels with. in himself.
 T have watched the development oi tho thieving instinct in myself from the time that was old enough to un' derstand the meaning of the feeling which took possession of me. never had the desire to kill. but possessed a talent for scheming and outwittino others.
 My early youth was spent in So lina, Kan. As my parents wers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
rugbo.t Men still Out.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Of the great railroads on which New York is de- pendent for its food supply the Lehigh Valley is the greatest sufferer from the strike of the tug crews. All nine of the Lehigh's fleet remained tied up, and its only hope of resuming lighter age traffic seemed to lie in confer ence arranged for in the day between the disaffected men and the road off, cials. With the New York Central, which sdoes a large business. the sit uation was threatening. More than 5000 carloads of perishable freight are lying idle at the various terminals. and unless an early settlement is made there is likely to be an appreciable tiearth of fruit, vegetables, meat and poultry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

his pursuers to leave him alone or he would jump. .
 The city firemen at the Jefferson station were called. They ran a ladder to the eyrie perch of the maniac. As a fireman mounted to the roof Daily drew back, mumbling and renewing his threats. The plan was a failure and was given up, the ladder being left in place.
 It was now the middle of the fore noon and the roof grew hot in the rays of the midsummer sun. Daily shifted from one foot to another to save his shoeless soles. The crowd saw him remove most of his clothing and wondered what form his dementia was to take next.
 This clothing was laid on the ledge and Daly stepped on 1t. He had found cool footing and cheated the sun. For hours. through the middle of the day, he was seen standing erect silhoutted against the sky, or finding temporary relief in sitting on his i'm provised cushion.
 As dinner time came many of the watchers left the grounds. Superin- tendent wilhite asked the others to depart, and soon there was not a person to be seen in the vicinity of the building. Numbers having failed. Dr. wflhite thought he would see if Daly would not come down of his own ac. cord when left alone.
 Daily. however. showed no signs of quitting his perch. It became dusk, knd at length 1t was impossible to discern his figure. Then Dr Whites i inspiration came to him.
 The result vas, as stated. that the superintendent lured the patient to safety.
 After Dziy had been returned to his ward it was seen that he had suffered no injury beyond biIstering his feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11

wealthy I was given every educational advantage. As soon as become old enough to read and understand what I read, I gloried in the achievements of noted criminals. even murdererA That was the kind of literature thai I read when could steal time from my studies. 1 found the same kind of interest in that kind of romance as others found in love stories and stun of that kind.
 T was too intelligent. though. not to understand to what instincts such as I felt in myself led. and did not immediately succumb to my desire i'd become a criminal.
 T have never accomplished any thing worthy In the annals of crime and probably never will. My offenses have all been of the minor sort be. cause. like men who have the tai ent but fan to become great vrtera or inventors. I became slave to habit, which was stronger than ambition. stronger than the impelling force that would have made my name c house hold word ss a criminal if had not fallen by the wayside. e % many others have done before me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-11
.MADMAN ON ROOF
 REPELS RESCUERs
AN ASYLUM PATIENT DEFIES
 GUARDS FOR l2 HOURS.
THREATENS TO KILL SELF
Various Schemes to Capture Him Prove Fruitless Until Superin- tendent Finally Lures Him
 to Safety.

Cnlcag0.-Dr. Q. .. White com pleted his third day as superintendent of the Dunning institution by turing from a roof and rescuing Joseph Daily, an insane patient, who had defied hospital attendants and others for 12 hours.
 As twilight came the guards. fire men and voluntary helpers were sent away. Daily apparently was to be left to his devices aloft on the cornice of the f1ve-story main building. Then the superintendent crept up the lad der left by the firemen, under cover of the gathering darkness. disguised as patient.
 Pretending to cover his movements with utmost secrecy, he edged his way to Daily.
 I've been here as long as you have" the superintendent whispered: 1: "this is our chance. Let's climb down and run while it is dark"
 Daily, who had spurned every bait offered during the day and had threat ened to hurl himself to the ground and to death if any one tried to put hands on him, was charmed. He fol- lowed Dr. Wilhite down and was seized by hidden attendants as he stepped upon the ground.
 On arising in the morning Daily, who is powerful and weighs 1S0 pounds, crept from his ward to the back porch, where inmates take their walks. There Is porch on every floor, all inclosed by stout iron net ting to prevent escape. This netting runs from the ground to the roof.
 Daily worked a hole in 1t, and, worm ing his way through, found himself on the outside, clinging to the mesh. Instead of jumping-he was on the first floor-he began climbing up. clinging to the heavy wire like a squirrel Before he had ascended to the next story he was seen by attend ants. But as he refused to descend 1t was thought best to let him have his way, the guards believing it would be easy to induce him to come down later.
 Several attendants followed Daily to the roof. He seated himself on the stone cornice and watched them ap- proach. They mounted to the summit of the ridge of the roof and as first venture tried soft arguments. Daly was scornful and defiant. He warned