davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
SUIT AGAINST
ST.. 8 MERCUR
Matthew F. Gilbert Seeks TO Re-
cover Payment on Three
PromiSSory Notes.

Suit was filed In the federal court to-
day by Matthew +. Gilbert. a. resident
OF California, against the Salt Lake &
Mercur railroad company. ot al, to see
cure payment Of three uromissory notes
held by the plainun. The first is Tor
5000. with interest, and $500 additional
Is asked Tor attorneys fees. Tho sec
ond calls FOR S32s55 with interest and
$50 attorneys fees. while the last Is for
$500. interest and attorneys fees. the
latter being placed at $3.50. The name Of
j. G. Jacobs runs through tho COM
plant as the signor OF the notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Cicarings-Today's local bank
olearlngs amounted % 21795,2o5.3S as
against s77i22e.6t for the same day
last year.
Board of Public Works-rhe board
" public works viii hold a meeting
tomorrow night O. transact routine
business.
Street Car Estimntcs--ft Is esti-
mated that every family on q line ~
street railway is worth $3.50 per
month 90 the company In the matter
OF fares.
More Residences Going Up-A.
Richter is about % build four eight
room. modern. two story brick resi-
denccs at the corner OF U street ana
Third avenue 20 cost f25,OoO.
-Four Hundred Teachers Certificates
The work OF issuing certificates and
diplomas TO the teachers who passed
the recent examinations OF the state
board OF education s. on today IN the
office OF State Supt OF schools Nelson
There are about 400 ccrthcates 20 DC
issued.
lions savings DividCnd-Tho direc-
tors OF the Ziou's Savings Bank ana
Trust company declared yesterday
afternoon. lcl cent lfhAiNN Wv
dend. and q special 2 per cent dlNi-
dend. both amounting 10 $4,000, pay
able oct. 20 stockholders OF record
sept 20.
1.-THE street Takes Up Collection
A collection Is being taken up on
Commercial street TO give George
Harris "A decent burial which Is likely
20 occur here. as no word has. up 70
date. been received from eastern rela-
lives. The undertaken wired her
friends al Lima. Ind. for instruc-
tions. but inexperienced operators az
the Western Onion office sent the mes
sage 90 Lima Montana which has oc-
casioned confusion and delay.
New Hat Company---The McCarty
Hat and Partisan Tailoring company
Of this city fled its articles OF incor-
poration with the county clerk to-
day. The canltal stock Of the COM
pany Sc $4,000 divided into shares
Of the par value OF 81 each. j. i.
McCarty is president; Carl Friedman,
vlcc president; Ed Krehbiel secre-
tary and treasurer. The company
takes over tho business Of the Me-
Carly Hat company and the tailoring
establishment I'm the Wilson hotel
building ON east Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
PERSONALS.

Joseph Siegel has returned from a
two months absence on business in
New York.
James Leary is out of hospital
whore an operation was Informed
upon his lip.
l.. ID. Wickens has returned from a
two weeks pleasant visit with relatives
In northeastern Kansas.
F. plaisted, assistant general
freight agent Of the oregon short
Line. has left for Glenwood Springs
where the transmissouri freight bu-
reau meets.
Col James Murray vice president
Of the National Bank of the Repub-
lie. Is IN the city today. from the
northwest. en- route 20 California. The
colonel has large real estate and COM
merclal interests I'm salt Lake. and IS
always a welcome visitor here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
What the Organ of the Grocers
Thinks of the Newspapers.

Salt Lake city have shown neither fairness or CONF
h
esroussd graftois che There n Do fr
uod
of b.
0s
III od
lrlp
snr'
Inc H.
an
"a
end is Il} mad ihr
to
csu t0o
lod
Rue con 0ua
he dcum they
When public will WantonB and Win malice aoehougt
butchers
~ they
noaen
sept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
RECRUITS ARE WANTED.
Enlistment In the Army Is Not So
Popular as Heretofore.

The local army recruiting station is
taking IN recruits al the rate Of 10
month a number that the STAFF IN
charge says will increase as the sea-
son progresses. Recruits will be-
needed al Fort Douglas shortly as ON
the fourteenth instant the time Of
enlistment OF some so soldiers I'M the
Twcnty-hrst infantry win expire. and
before the Fifteenth infantry arrives
here. and the time Of the remaining
enlisted men I'm the battalion now at
the fort. Will expire. thus leaving the
post without a garrison. unless re-
crults are rushed IN 20 nll the vacan-
cies. The rs or 90 men left over
from the Twenty ninth infantry have
been drafted into the Twenty
regiment instead OF being sent 20
other posts.
An intelligent non-commissloned Of
Hccr said today that the reason why
the regular army Is dwiudling down
go largely through refusal OF dis
charged men 10 rc-enlist was because
OF the neglect Of Congress 20 raise the
pay OF the men 30 per cent az has
been proposed. and because Of the arr
duous and entirely unnecessary week
lv practise hikes about the country
The hikes have been. it Is true, re-
duced 60 three days I'M the month i'm
stead Of three days per week. but the
men object 90 n all the same as "a
steady thing. although Tor recruits 10
show them what may be expected in
the field 10 D. an right 10 rs said that
tho reason why tho enlisted men do
not receive the Increase of pay ia be-
cause of the opposition OF the COM
miRsioucd officers who are by the
proposed legislation given only AN I'M
crease OF 10 per cent. while they
claim tho same rate OF increase az the
enlisted men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
FOR THE OIL BURNERS.
Work starts ON Storage Tank for san
Pedro Locomotives Here.

salt Lake is TO have an oil storage
tank for oil-buning engines OF the San
Pedro road, and work has already be-
gun ON It construction In the Short Line
yards. It's capacity win be $4,000 gall
Ions % be supplied by a train Of tank
cars from Los Angeles as may be need
cd, This with the $1,000 gallons tank
40 Lynn and the 10000 gallons tank al
Milford viii supply the OF burners with
an tho fuel needed.
This class Of locomotive Is desirable
in that there is no danger Of burning
mp things along the right OF way, there
rs mo- smoke, and the cabs are much
cleaner than with the coal burning en-
gines. The principal objection affects
mostly the train hands who have TO
ride ON the tops Of freight cars, and
catch the hot sand from the stack that
is thrown into tho furnace at intervals
70 clean out the iues These would
otherwise clog up with the residue Of
the consumed OIL which Is mixed with
the steam blast. forming more or less
gelatinous compound. The occasion for
the extension Of tho oil burning serv-
ice 10 salt Lake Is due Of course 10 the
scarcity OF coal. I'm fact the inability
OF the railroad company 10 obtain Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
NO GRAND JURY CALLED.

Judges Of District Court Take the
Proposition Under Amusement.
No grand jury was called today by
conference OF judges which il was an
nounced would consider the matter OF
the necessity for grand jury, met AZ
1880 o'clock. continued IN session for
nearly an hour, and then adjourned
withou5 taking any action. They an
nouncei that the matter was still un-
der adyisement and that an announce
met n a decision AS 10 whether or not
TO call the jury would be made In
few DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
TOM0RR0WS RECITAL.

Program for tomorrow afternoons
tabernacle organ recital, with Asst.
Organist Walter j. Poulton, IT., at the
console. In the absence Of Prof. Nc
Clellan In California:
Theme with variations on old hymn
Duke street" .............. Lcmare
Walther's prize song ("Der Meister-
slnger') ........,........... Wagner
THE Rosary" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS evlu
ITO Wild Rose .........--..M cpoWell
OnertOry ......... -............. Letcbure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
DEATH OF J. C. LAMBERT.
Brights Disease and Pneumonia Call
Him at l.. ID. S. Hospital.

James C.. Lambert died last night at
inc T.. ID. s. hospital from Brgnts dis
ease and pneumonia, the nrst OF which
had been afaicting him Tor some time
while pneumonia developed only short
time ago.
Tho deceased was a son or charles and
Mary A. a. Lambert ana was born Dec
q 1868 Ills immediate family consists
Uf la wife and three children. Mrs
lambert. before her marriage. was 70 Miss
WaddoU. daughter NJ the late Isaac N.
Nlu0eH and sister Co Dr, WilliAm NJ.
tVnddpu of this city. Tine funeral VIII
be- hold from tho Seventh ward meeting
IOuer ON sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
REquTAR ?. NJ. sALEs.

DAILY Judge-200 at $50.
May Day-70O at s..
Uncle Sam--5O0 at las; 500 al l.47.
b. 30.
Beck Tunnel-lOO at 1.95: 100 at los.
S. co.
Black Jack-200 at so.
Colorado-l00 at 7.25; 500 AT 7.30; 100
at 40. b. so; 100 at $780, S. 60.
Crown Point-200 at IS.
Mountain Lake-600 at 6s.
South Columbus-200 at 1874.
Seven Troughs-100 at 48h
Yankee CON-, 200 at g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
NEW FIRM LAuNcHFn.

Richard stingley. formerly purchas-
ing agent for the Newhouse mines
has decided 10 engage in the mining
and brokerage business He has form-
cd a co-partnershlp with Adrian Penn
broke and in a few days articles OF In.
corporation OF the Stingley- Pembroke
company viii be filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

Alexander approached lHunulY That
"Id0nouea ola buck" Qunth hr. "huW
much Wiii Yoa take to he ms guide. piil
osDnnor and irlend7
"kiutY aludllof' Hnarlon lfoEenea.
GIVE heon q riycd philosopher too long
a. 81 anybodpa nlcnd VIII you chaeo
yourroif ont N my light or shall I call
an ofncerf And That was al thoro was
40 lt-FuclL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
BOSTON coPPER MARKET.

James A. Pollock g. Co. bankers
and brokers. furnish the Following.
received over their private wire. this
afternoon;
CURB CLOSE.
Black Min. 4@4h; Cumberland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

Daughters of Pioneers Hold First
Meeting. Making IL big success.
The Daughters OF the Pioneers held
their first meeting yesterday In the
Lion House. and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. a paper was
read. Mrs. Gates delivered a brief
talk; Mrs. Wagner OF Indiana rccited;
Mrs. Ida Horne sang, and John p
Meakin delivered one OF his character
istic poetic addresses, eulogizing the
pioneers. Those who contributed to-
wards making the afternoon 80 pleas
ant. entertaining and instructive were
given vote OF thanks,
A course Of study On twenty lessons
on Biblical subjects. has been taken
up. New members are being enrolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
MAN1ToU CASE.
Arguments on Motion 10 Dissolve At
tachmcnt by Mrs. SanbOrn,

0N'IIII'-II " VIZ TtIWUUIW'
Arguments on the motion 20 dissolve
the attachment In the case OF Mrs.
Mary j. Sauborn against Mrs. Jessie
ID. Ia Forgoe are being heard today by
Judge Lewis Mrs. Sanboru secured an
attachment against defendant. who As
the proprietress of the Mauitou hotel,
and mmlshoed the money that was due
the latter from her boarders. Mrs. la
Forgce claims that the action was one
OF spite work as she does not owe
Mrs Sanborn anything for the reason
that she gave her note 20 secure the
loan mentioned in the complaint and
the note Is not due for more than two
years yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
AMERICAN FORK
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Young Clyde Sykes Meets Instant
Death In His Home.

Young tlAuc sykes Mccts instant
Death In Ills Home.
American Fork. Utah CO.. Sept. a.
Young Clyde sykes. the 14-ycar-old
son Of Mrs. Mary j. Sykes was killed
by a fash Of lightning this evening.
lie was On the act Of turning on the
electric light at his home when light
ming struck the wires with q terrific
crash. The lad was killed instantly.
His two little sisters nearby were un-
injured This IS the third child Mrs.
sykes has lost IN a year. besides her
husband who was fatally injured at
the sugar factory mt Lehi
The lightning also struck Alvin Nc
Donald and the horse he was riding,
burning the horses leg and rendering
the young man unconscious for about
10 minutes This hanppened about
three blocks from the sykes residence.
The heaviest electrical storm known
for years ragged here this evening,
flashes Of lightning and peals Of thun-
der following each other in rapid sue
cessiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
sKLIRIs WINS.
Judge Armstrong Grants q Non-Suit
For the Defendant.

In the case o. WIN Caravelis against
Icon O. Skliris, which was tried IN tho
district court today, Judge Armstrong
granted nOn-suit for defendant on the
first cause Of action but rendered judg-
ment in favor Of plaintiff on the second
cause OF action for IS and costs. Tho
suit was appealed from the city court
and was brought 20 recover S59.35 on the
first cause for money loaned and s. on
the second cause OF action for money
loaned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05


Tut hardly q person moved, 30 in
tcnsely interesting was the thing
RELIGIOUS BELIEFs
70 is said 20 be- somewhat risky for
an uubelever 20 witness this rite. as
DO their fanatic zeal these dey0tees
might attack them. Even 90 attempt
t1 visit their mosques during service
ls attended with danger our guide.
"a good Mahommcdan. ala offer TO dress
me zap in Arab costume and smugKle
me in. but naturally the offer WIS
declined. SIN be told us what they
d.d. and 10 IS little other than read
ing from the Koran. which is their 81
bIc Like the Jews they believe 90
tho prophets OF the old Testament. but
do n0t accept Christ as the Messiah.
Mohammed All was their Messiah and
the second coming OF their Messiah Us
looked for. and when DE does come the
whole world win Doc converted 60 thcir
faith. This ls why the late Mahdi
bad 80 many followers. and this o. why
some great leader OF obscure origin
might some day bring on a war with
ChristIandom. when great loss Of life
might result
II Is thought however. that az time
passes without a conflict the danger
grows less and less with each succeed
ing year. The general opening up OF
these countries 20 the influence OF Eu-
ropean civilization. the knowledge that
the Arab rebellion and the Mahdisr
war were unsuccessful must make
them hesitate % again be led on by
false prophets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview sll King, 20 asked; Fair
view Eagle, 1.57h0l. 60; Nevada Hills,
6.10G6.l5; Pittsburg ST. Peak, 45 bid:
North Star Wonder 8 asked; Eagles
Nest. Is bid. Ruby Wonder % asked;
Alice OF Wonder, asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office, Unitei
States weather bureau, for q hours end
Ing at a. m, todays
Temperature at a. m, 81; maximum
Is. minimum. 56 mean, o., which IS 3 de.
grces below normal.
Precipitation. .T inch
Precipitation since tho drst OF the
month. % inch, which IS -o6 inch below
nomal.
Accumulated excess IN precipltatiou
since Jan. 1. s.s9 inches.
Relative humidity, "a per cent
II. J. HYATT,
L...uu-.u-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


dependent high pressure purest water
supply dped into house bathroom. store
and lawn
ono merchandise brick store. a6X75 feot
and basement, and one frame store. 2lNN
feet. adjoining. one frame barn f9lxlh
feet. One fec house. 14d4 feet. Railroad
track 70 coal sheds Street oars run
close By the doors, situated on Washing
ton Avenue IN the center OF North OK
den. superb climate. acknowledged 90 be
the best fiTdtgrowfng locality in Utah.
with or without 10 acres OF tho best
land IN Utah. and a never ending supply
Of water right.
Reason for selling Is that some pur-
chaser can reside on 1t and use the Re-
sources available and honestly get ricl.
while the present owners have too much
other increasing business to give this
place deserved attention. Apply 10 sid
ney stevens Implement Company, Ogden.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
MANHATTAN.

Mani Min. Co.. bid: G. Wedge. 9
bid; S. Humphrey, 6 bid: Dexter. 10
"a A.; J.. Joe, 203; Crescent. 2ab;
Combination. bid; Granny % bid:
Mustang, 2O622; Little Grey. IS asked
Cow Boy. 8 asked; Ong. Mani. 9911;
BronchO, S09: j. Jack. 10 bid. Pine
nut, bid Buffalo. 3n4: s. Dog. 22
asked; Y. Horse, SOS; Ind Camp. z
bid. Standard, 8 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Original. sos: Bullfrog Mining. ~
bid: Mont. Bullfrog. Sa4; National
Bank. 20 asked. l. Harris a 3; Ame-
thyst. 2OG21; Gold Bar, 55 a So; Stein
way. 5 asked; Denver Bullfrog Annex
6 asked. Bonnie Glare. 406l42; May
flower Con, 34G35; Montgomery. Sho-
shone. Ext. 6G7; G. Scepter. 1o@11;
Montgomery Mountain, 11612: b.
Dlamonddeld. 10 asked: Homestake
Con. 100 asked. Y. Girl. asked /;
Nugget. asked; Tramp Con, 36637;
Victor. 10 asked North Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
HARTMAN COMING.
Railroad Magnatc and Two sons Are
due This Evening.

r.. n. Hartman and two sons left
Sparks al 1880 O'Clock this morning and
are expected TO reach ogden al o'clock
this evening. II is not known whether
the Hartman special win come down
10 salt Lake or not. m Do does IL win
be-. here for n short time only Mr.
Hartman is hurryiug back east after
a trip 10 the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

HOLTER.--At 924 Liberty Ave. this city.
Sept 4, 1907, Royal g. son Of Mr., AMI
Mrs Anton NJ. Hotter, aged II years,
months and q days
The funeral services viii be held SAT-
urday, al 3 D. m, from the family resi-
deuce Friends are invited to attend, In
terment in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

EDDINS-At Murray, Mrs Alice Wood
Eddins passed away Sept 4
Funeral viii be held from the Murray
Opera House Sunday noon. The body
can be viewed at the opera house he
tween the hours OF II and noon on the
day Of interment Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

Eber w Hall, 225 South West Tenn
pie ST. Funeral Director. Licensed
Embalmer, Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

r. Il. Evans. Florist. SO s. I1aln st.
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phon s6i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05

the gallery had 90 stand an the time
tut hardly q person moved. 30 in
teusely interesting was the thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
ToDAY,s TENrPERATuRE.
DIED

I4AAfBERT.-At tho l.. ID. S. hospital
sept. \ 1877, OF pneumonia, James
Cannon Lambert, son Of the late Charles
and Mary Alice Cannon Lambert. bora
IN Salt Lake City. Dec 2. 1868
Funeral announcement later.
RINGWOOD-In Salt lake City, sept g.
from Bright's disease, Albert T.. ON
Of Charles and Ddnah r. Ringwood AGED
40 years
Funeral from Tenth ward meotinghous.
Friday, at p. m Remains can be view
ed from 2:S0 10 p m on day Of funeral
at meeunghouse. Friends invited.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
This Skfrf CopffOafe,s the Smart SET
sheathke Appearance Cannot Be Achieved
Which Are Not Designed for Modest Purses.

est possible pin tucks to the depth OF five or six
Above this little % corsae n o1e cut Wfh oW she oyeq sEr
T n ~ ace and mousseline de sole The sleeves
M e ib IulTeSs INTO VIDE arinfoe. they grew smaller
eeie% me elbow a hand of ve!yet and embroidery
nhisned them. and the front of tbs corsage was
second toilet, fascinating in the SIMPLICITY of
W bit seSHS cIn had any amount Of chic The skirt of
as Inc one described above. 1t closed in the middle
IN pretty curves in the back and on each side Of
haifinch spaces These soft striped broadcioths are
Teers crossed just beow the Bust SfaHi AND Sns olosed
under two handsome strass buttons of ancient
eni ran a fringe Of @ ernine inc S tais The hee c@se
tie fringe of erne tails and three nehes aSove Ev
was q second row 9f them The hat worn with this
show a radical change from those of last year
t;}t TIE change has been so slow and subtle in its
are The pretv habit Oats of ees 'ne edgeG and
trimmed with astrakhan They are short Wasted
IN The back and wide open in front over filet Of
collars are high at the hack in the fashion SO par
ticuiaTly welcome in the cold winter days. Some
curved IN Medic fashion gam '''e
the hem to the top with lace frills set with
little heading. The frlls separated by
tor the edge Of one frill came to the heading of
the top they Giseappeared into nothingness The
upper part OF the bodice was composed OF cleveriy
adjusted SCarfs OF tUlie. inset with lace motifs.
The gown high WASTED. in the Empire fash
ion. and hung close TO the figure.
In ali nearly all toilets whether for day
evening. il appears TO be n rule that the corsage
shall he Of . different material from the skirt It
is necessary that ii match in color but it may be
Of filet. embroidered match. in faint shades
Of color of mousseline de sole shirred tucked,
OF soft silk made elegant with passeuenteries.
jour with lace and embroidery. Often the bodice
part is in one with the skirt the material wrnkling
into becoming lines above the high belt line. TIE
is sufficiently high the shoulders 70 sustain the
sleeves Extremely good a gown shaped
these lines Of dark. coored cloth. The skirt
was trimmed with a band OF fine pin tuckings that
covered a space half a yard deep. At the back II
touched the extreme edge of the ~firt rising tow
ard the front that Il left spsoe at the foot
perhaps six inches wide Decorativsly. this method