davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
WALL PAPER CLEANING

No strealung and no dirt, Wall pa.
per- trosco, fronts, etc, cleaned like
new. Griffin, Schramns Drug Store
Both Phones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23
SrEUAI.

Mall orders are given special atten-
dion IN our Job printing departing emf.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

there, The cost OF living is decidedly
lower than here and the general con-
ditlons are not 10 be compared with
those OF Salt Lake, Salt Lake is con-
eeded to be one of the most expensive
cities in the United States In which
to live and We can furnish statistics
showing the great increased cost 1f
living in this city during the past
three years These statements are
made over the signatures of represent
tative business men in this city and are
indisputabie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

We can I'LL orders promptly
MARTIN COAL. co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-23

~ they desire 20 roach ihe people OF tho wostoru
States And Territories In THAR Aomss
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
VANDERBILT SAVES A LIFE
Ability as Seaman Makes Rescue of
Skipper Possible.
Puts Yacht Tp I'm Wind When Capt.
Christensen Is Swept Overheard
by Swinging Boom.

New York. July e.-Cornelius Wander
bits seamanship saved a life to-day.
Skipper Chris Christensen. Of the Van
derbilt yacht Aurora, mate on the Re
lance under Capt. Barr, was the lucky
man.
The Aurora was racing at the time with
other craft OF the New York Yacht Club.
Of which Vanderbilt is a commodore.
Coming around the mark on the first leg
Of the course. Vanderbilt put the wheel
over. the Aurora's main sail and boom
swept the deck, and Christensen went
overheard.
Pembroke Jones. a guest on the Aurora,
instantly threw n life buoy, to which
Christensen swan. In the meantime.
Vanderbilt had put the Aurora up into
the wind and had a boat lowered
Get Chris. I'll take care of the Yacht q"
he shouted 10 the boat crew. When the
small boat reached the Aurora again.
Vanderbilt had her tossing in STAYS. and
Christensen was dragged aboard almost
exhausted
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
ENGLISH navy DRMORALIZED
The Spectator Startles BritOns with
Alleged Expose.
Slcletonized Crews Manning Huge
Vessels and BOnL-taught Of
fccrs Given as Cnuse.

London. July f.-EnEland's navy is de-
mOrallzcd. Skelet0uiZed crews manning
huge vessels, and ineficiently trained men
and officers. who are book-taught. are
given as the reasons for the alarming
state Of affairs which is pictured to-day
in a sensational article in the Spectator.
The fact that the Spectators article is
believed 10 have been inspired by-Or, at
least, echoes the views of-Admiral Lord
Beresford, coupled with the attention that
has been recently directed by the public
press to the activity Of the American
navy. has sufiiced TO cause a sensation
throughout the British empire.
The Spectator describes the British
feet as a "fortuitous concourse Of naval
atoms" and adds: Our naval position
to-day is such that if there should be a
sudden declaration Of war against Ger
many, the situation would be one Of
grave peril
Numerous accidents recently to war
ships offer a basis for the charges Of in
efficiency. Since July, 1906, ten battle
ships. two armored cruisers. eight un-
armored' cruisers. five gun boats, twenty
two torpedo boats, and three submarines
have met with disasters. Most Of the ac-
cidents were collisions due to the culpa-
bic negligence or inefIiciency of officers
and crews"
The policy of the admiralty in rele-
eating many war ships to harbor duty
alone. keeping only small crews aboard.
in order to cut down naval expenditures.
is blamed for the inefIlciency. Neither Of
ncers nor men get the proper training
it is claimed.
The belief has been growing steadily
too. that promotion goes by favor, and
that the navy, Englands reliance for de-
fense, is drifting into the same state Of
incompetency which has long existed in
the army.
Englishmen have been loath TO believe
this, but at last recognize that the boast
ed British navy. glOTifed as the greatest
in the world, is far inferior to its paper
pretensions
So far the Spectator has been the
only paper Of Independent position TO
voice this feeling, and it has offered a
bitter pill for the public 70 swallow.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
HINT AT BRITISH GRAFT.
Reports Indicate OmcInIs Have Mulcted
Government.

London, July 6.-That graft is ram
pant in many branches of the British
public service is strongly hinted at in
q report just made public by the COM
mittee of public accounts
Without making direct charges. the
report sets forth a long list Of instances
In which it is implied the government
lost heavily through sharp practices by
public servants and contractor.
One case is that of the Ayrshire
Foundry Company. which is accused Of
furnishing defective castings to the ad-
miralty for the King Edward VII and
other ships. The concern having failed.
no recovery is possible.
Reference is made to q Portsmouth
general dealer who killed himself when
accused by the committee of keeping
his stock Of cartridges supplied by the
pilfering Of employees on the govern
mcnt ranges
Secret commissions, It is asserted.
have been paid by contractors for pass
ing clothing and other supplies of the
army and navy.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
MANY ENTRIES FOR GLIDDBN
Promising Outlook for Big Auto
mobile Event This Week.
Seventy-one Entries, Representing
Reen Received at Buffalo.

Buffalo. \. Y. July 6-Advices received
to-day show a list Of seventy-one entries
for the fourth annual tour of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and the third
contest for the Glidden Trophy. II IS
possible that this is not the complete list
as 1t was prepared before the close Of the
entries on Wednesday. and also because T.
IS announced that entries will be received
up 10 the time that the programme Of the
tour IS placed in the hands Of the printer.
With seventy-one entries. however. rep
resenting thirty-three makes Of cars, the
success Of the tour at the start is as
sured. Il will be an interesting event,
which includes a test Of men and ears. I'm
addition 10 the fight foc the GllddeD
Trophy. and also a contest for the Hover
Trophy. in which runabouts only win par
ticlpate The tour IS 20 start from
Cleveland on next Wednesday morning.
and will proceed to Chicago. returning by
way of Indianapolis. Columbus. and
Pittsburg, 10 Baltimore, thence TO Phila-
delphia. and New York II will conclude
on JIl4 - anu VIII 'e Na4ua"ie rum
many standp0nts as showing the ability
of cars 10 run consistently and evenly
over exceedingly varied roads Following
are some Of the recent entries.
Arthur y. Jervis, Berliet; r. H. John
ston. White; r. II Tucker. Royal-Tesr-
list; J. ". Mears. Acme. Gus q. Buss,
Packard. a. NJ Robbins. Aer0car,
George F. Barr. Aerocar, Walter G..
White. White. A j. Scaife. White.
Charles II BUrnham. Peerless. ". G.
Straub. Peerless. J. II. Becker. ElmOre.
William g. Houck. Deere; Deere-Clarke
Motor Car Co, Deere; Edward Noble.
Haynes; I. 3. Butt. Haynes; F. r. Day
ton, Columbia. A. d. Cressler. Haynes;
l. s Tyler. Maxwell. c. A Fleming.
Maxwell. Wallace owen. Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
PAROLE PLEAsES DALTON.
One Time IioId-up Man, Lifer, to
Stay Free Four Months.

Leavenwor;h. Kans., July 6.-The face
Of Emmet Dalton wore a constant smile,
showing his happiness. to-day as he was
dressed out for departure on his four
months provisional parole for medical
treatment granted him by Gov. Hoch.
Dalton is the sole survivor Of the f0-
nous Dalton gang of outlaws, who raided
Coffeyvile Kans.. fifteen years ago. He
is under life sentence, and has been in
prison fifteen years.
u have no special plans" Dalton said
to-day. II will be operated on in the
Topeka hospital. Ny mother will meet
me there. 1t is my plan to spend the
parole in a quiet manner"
While Dalton was talking. DR.. Kanaval
was dressing his wounded arm. Dalton
stood the probing in a place where it had
been lanced without finchIng, showing
the wonderful nerve of the man.
Under the provisional parole, Dalton IS
not to leave Kansas 1t is probable that
he viii remain In hospital most Of the
time.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

CherbourE, France, July s.-The dock
lshCTers here struck to-day for an increase q wages
and paadcd the city. carrying red fags.
Shanghai July 6.-Thc first election
for members Of the municipal cunel az Tentsin.
which Is composed Of natives. took place yesterday
Over $500 votes we're cast
New York. July 6.-The jaw bones
Of giant shark measuring fifteen feet in length
we're brought here By Capt. Alsisner Of the Atlas
Line steamship Allsghany. from the West Indies.
Paris, July 6.-Ambassador White
ard family established themselves to-day for the
summer at their charming chateau 40 Chcvuuse.
near Paris. Mr. White viii probably 60 % Carlsbad
later on.
Cincinnati, Ohio. July 6.-Fire, which
for time threatened 70 destroy the Emery candle
factory at ITordale. a suburb. was confined 70
the boiler room. which. with IT'S contents. was de-
stroyed with loss Of Sl0l0N
Boston, Mass, July cor three
Young men who attempted 10 steal a ride from Web
stsr TO this city during the night on freight
tnin one is dead, one is dying, and the third is
under arrest for drunkenness
London. July 6.-On June % Gen. Sir
George CoTris Bird late Of the Indian army was
arrested a charge q having embezzlCd 55,3 be
longing 70 an army and navy charity. This morn
ing the charge was Withdrawn.
ottawa. July 6-Dominion immigra-
ton inspectors a. Vancouver will not permit the
landing Of saTanese except on payment Of a head
tax Of SIS 1t Is thought many viii be unable 10
par this and hence unable TO land.
Boston. July 6.-The schooner Maud
Sherwood. of Boston was sunk of Race Point last
night after collision with the tiye-mas,ed schooner
Baker Palmer, Of Boston. All on board were res
cIed and were brought TO Boston to-day.
Constantinople. July 6.-Much loss Of
life. heavy property damage ard great suffering have
resulted from the overflow Of the River Tigris. IN
Persia Fifteen hundred houses have been demol-
ished at Karsch Yakab near Bagiad, alone.
St Paul. Mimi. July 6.-Twenty-
persons are now known 70 have lost their lives IN
the tornado which swept a Path 100 miles long and
from q mile 10 a few rods IN width through the
counties Of Central Wisconsin wednesday night
Munich. July 6.-Councllor II. Seher,
who is president Of the Society Of Journalists and
Authors Of Munich has undertaken at the request
Of great number Of German authors campaign
against what is called the piratical American copy
right law"
Chicago. July 6.-Bull feeling IN
wheat got further shake to-day by the continuance
Of excellent weather for crops Of all kinds. The
wheat market was further depressed by the reports
from Kansas Of the thrashing returns. which were
much better than had been expected.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

Rome, July 6.-The result Of the muni-
cipal elections in Rome are profoundly
significant and may prove to be the
beginning Of a new departure in Italian
politics. The elections have been a tri-
umph for the popular Liberal party. As a
rule the municipal administration has
been representative Of several parties.
Heretofore the Conservative and Catholic
elements prevailed. while the Socialists
were excluded. The Anti-Clericals al every
election try to reach the capitol and attrl-
buted their nonsuccess to Vatican in
trigues, and the concilatory church policy
Of the government, which say the Anti
Clericals, prefer to have Catholics in the
municipality, provided they kept away
from Parliament.
Liberals Are Enthusiastic.
The anti-Clericals at this election found
a fresh argument They argued that both
the Conservatives and Catholics repre-
sented the landed interests Of Rome. and
hence so long as they remained in charge
Of the capital, house rents IN Rome would
remain high. II the Liberals were elscted.
their first efforts would be directed to re-
ducing rents. Such a statement impressed
the needy portion Of the electors. but
still the success Of the Liberals seemed
very doubtful
When election day came a very effective
method was adopted by the Liberals.
They recruited all the l1afers Of the city
posted them at the polling stations, and
whenever a priest or well-known Catho-
lie electOr went 70 vote they mobbed and
attacked him and prevented him from
voting The police tried 10 interfere, but
as IS generally the case in Rome. they
failed 90 do anything The result was a
victory FOR the Liberals The elation OF
the popular party knows no bounds.
Anti-CIericaI Victory.
The victory has been described as one
against the domination Of the priests.
sequel Of the glorious day when the Ital-
ian troops entered Rome in 1870. Rome
at last, they boast. is Italian The anti
Clericals have won the capital. and all
Italy should rejoice
After the election crowds OF boys pa
raded the streets, preceded by red flags,
shouting, Death 10 the Pope and the
kingdom OF the priests" Poor. aged &C.
clesiastcs who happened to be IN their
way were mobbed and beaten. Twelve
students Of the College Of the Propaganda
Eide. all foreigners, were attacked. kick
cd. and spat upon. Italian priests cannot
get any redress, but the case Of the for
eign students has been taken I'D by the
diplomatic body, and will very likely have
an issue.
The government remained passive while
the elections were taking place; not en-
urely passive. because every press tele-
gram describing the exCesses Of the Lib
erals has been carefully suppressed. Now
il is showing q tendency 20 become anti
Clerical The Bishop Of Narnl. in fact.
has been indicted for lese mateste. an
unprecedented and unjustifable act, which
ls unlikely 10 have any issue, but Is six.
nificant Of the altered times. which has
given great pleasure 70 the Socialists.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
FOURTHS DEATH LIST GROWS.
Fifty-nine SO Far Succumb to In
iuries Received Thursday.

Chicago. July 6.--With the grim returns
still coming in. the number Of Fourth Of
July casualties for 1907 already at Z
O'Clock this morning had eclipsed all rec
ords made by the Tribune in the last
nine years.
The total number of dead at that hour
was fifty-nine This figure was eight
more than a year ago at the same hour.
and was only equaled twice before in the
nine years-in 1900 and 1905.
The total number of injured at midnight
stood at 3s07. This total eclipses all rec
ords In the nine years. the highest num-
Der heretofore reported at 3 a. m. Of July
being 1858 I'm 1903.
As usual. fireworks claimed the largest
number of victims, 1,724 The victims Of
cannon, gunpOwder, firearms. and toy
pistols are in relative proportion.
The death roll promises TO mount high
er as the days go by Already tetanus is
beginning its deadly work. the death Of
one victim from lockiaw being reported.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
MAY BE BANGS R0BBER.
Bank Runner Goes 10 New York to
Look nt John SbevIin.

John Shevlin, arrested in New York. is
wanted by the Washington police on sus-
picion Of being the man who robbed Ros-
coe c. Bangs, a runner for the Home
Savings Bank. on June "a Of currency.
Treasury receipts, and checks. aggregat-
ing $685..
Bangs, while on his way from the
Metropolitan National Bank to the Home
Savings Bank, aboard a car. was jostled
by a crowd. and upon alighting. dis
covered that his pocket had been picked
one man. who did most Of the crowding
was observed by Bangs, and he is be-
lieved TO be Shevlin. who is alleged to be
a notorious pickpocket His picture in
the rogues' gallery was partially identi-
fed by the bank runner.
Detective Horn and Bangs left Wash
ington for New York last night to bring
Shevlin here, il he is identified by the
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
CAUSES BANNERMAN ALARM.
JarrOw By-eIection Il Considered of
GreRteSt Significance

London, July 6.-The split in the Camp
widened by the Jarrow by-election yester-
Cay, which is of the greatest significance.
Jarrow is so strongly radical that il has
never been contested by the Unionists
until now And II has always been repre-
sented by a Liberal This time there were
four candidates, representing three divi-
sions of Sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans former followers and one Union
ist
A Laborite candidate came out on top
Of the poll, with a Unionist a good second,
a LIBERAL a bad third. and a Nationalist
fourth This division is fair example
Of the division which is taking place
among Sir Henry's supporters throughout
the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
WANTS HIS LIFE HISTORY.
Wan Who Suffered Mental Lapse Ask.
Aid of Acquaintance.

Camden, y. J., July Sin the effort 70
unravel the mystery Of the four years
during which he lived the life OF a dual
personality. fOTgetful Of his entire past.
Charles P. Brewin. who came to himself
week ago at Plainfeld, where he had been
living under the name Of Charles c. John
son, has issued an appeal asking the two
women in New York whom he considered
his sister and stepmother during the
period Of his mental lapse. to make them
selves known 10 him.
Brewin Is now here at his mothers
home, fully restored to knowledge Of who
he is, but without recollection Of his acts
during the years he lived as Johnson.
His employer at Plainfield told him he
frequently sent money and wrote letters
70 two women I'm New York johnson"
also made trips to New York. Now he
wants TO locate the women. to help
straighten out his tangled life
During the civil war. in which he
served. Brewin was sunstruck. He be-
lieves this caused his mental lapse.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Gets Pictures of Mnrtian Canals.

Cambridge, Mass. July 6.-A dis
patch has been received at the Har-
ward Observatory from Prof. Percival
Lowell, director of the Lowell Observa-
tory. Flagstaff Ariz.. saying that Prof.
Todd head Of the Lowell expedition to
South America. had cabled that photo
graphs had been successfully taken Of
the double canals and GASES on the
planet Mars.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

When finished the caisson and
its contents viii weigh 10000 tons, concrete
and iron, and when in the course Of time
the iron rusts away the solid concrete
core will be left, a solid rock in the
Atlantic, buried thirty feet in the sand,
and, according to the engineers calcula-
tions, capable Of supporting a l5O-foot
tower in the heaviest gale that ever blew.
If this experiment is a success other
lighthouses Of similar construction VIII
stand where now the stanch and plucky
but sometimes uncertain lightships are
stationed
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Pretty Girl Called Forger.

St Paul. Mimi. July 6.-Esther Taylor.
young, pretty, tastefully dressed, and
possessing a rare charm Of manner. faced
Judge Hanft in Police Court to-day.
charged with forgery. She was accused
Of passing a worthless check for g. The
police say they have found ten other
forged checks, aggregating SIS, that the
young woman passed. and they declare
ztle confessed.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
ENJOINS EXPRESS COMPANIES.
States Attorney Of Nebraska De-
mands that Rates he Lowered,

Lincoln. Nebr., July Estates Attorney
General Thompson served injunctions to
day upon the Southern Pacific, Adams
American, United States. and Wells
Fargo Express companies. restraining
them from charging higher rates than -
per cent Of those in force on January !.
1891. rs provided by the new law which
went into effect yesterday.
The petitions charge that the companies.
in violation Of the law. are demanding ex-
cessive charges and are deprivng the peo-
pie Of the State Of their rights to lawful
and reasonable rates, and that unless
compelled by mandatory injunction to re-
duce rates irreparable damage Will BE-
done.
The suit was filed in anticipation of the
express companies getting an Injunction
in the Federal court against the state
authorities from putting the new law into
effect,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
ASBESTOS PLANT BURNS.
Fire of Unknown Origin Causes
$4,000 Damages.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, July "a fire in the
plant Of the Phoenix Asbestos Manufac-
turing Company. AT 332 South Lawrence
street, attracted a crowd. The building
was unoccupied when the flames were
discovered at $3.50 p. m Benjamin J..
Harrison is proprietor.
The Quaker City Ice and Coal Company.
conducted by Henry N. Fleck who lives
over his offices. was damaged by water
to the extent of S2,0o0 Damage to stock
and building Of asbestos plant. $4,000
Both are insured
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
HISTORY OF MALARIA
Disease Was Studied 400
Years Before Christ.
AECIENTS' THEORIES ENDURE

Modern Science Has Not Disproved
Them, but, Rather, AmpIified Them
How Peruvian Bark Was Discov-
cred and Brought Into Use.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
UPHEAVAL IN ROME
Liberal Party Triumphantin in
the Recent Election.
AIMED AT RULE OF PRIESTS

Result May Lead to New Departure
In Italian POlitics-Anti-CIeric
Drive Catholics Away from the
POlls-Paraders shout death to
the Pope and the Priests"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Mature Fish Put Back.

Hundreds of the fish are saved every
season. impoUnded at Craigs brook until
their spawn is ripe, and stripped. Then a
large percentage of the fish resulting
from this work on the part of the govern
ment is returned to the river, to add TO
the number of salmon seeking a way TO
the spawning grounds at the headwaters
Of the Penobscot The balance is dis
tributed to other States. or in eggs is sent
to distant stations of the department for
stocking other rivers.
Not only salmon, but trout and other
fish. are hatched and bred at these two
stations, adding very materially to the
beneficial results obtained by the State
from the several hatcheries maintained by
Maine at Lake Auburn, Oquossoc, Mon
mouth. and other points. There are sew
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

Built, maintained, and satisfactory for
five Ions years, Capt. Eels will receive
$4,000 for the work. The thing had been
tried before, and only failure resulted.
the saw teeth of Hatteras and the gales
nf wind making a plaything of the
heaviest structure ever towed out to form
4 foundation.
Capt Eels has a new plan, a new
patent apparently unlimited confidence
and sufficient capital, and work is already
going forward on the construction Of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-24
Des MoiDes. Ia.. AUG.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 20
Half a dozen Des Moines sur
geons are puzzled over means
of removing a tin whistle from
the throat of little Willie Samp-
son, who yesterday swallowed
the whistle and thereby convert
himself into a veritable human
calliope.
Every breath inhaled or ex-
hailed causes the whistle to
screech, and no one in the house
is permitted to sleep. The
whistle causes the lad no incon-
venience. 1t was located today
with an X-ray machine, but
owing to its peculiar Judgement
the surgeons have thus far hesi-
tated to attempt its removal.