davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
FAIRBANKS A HERO.
Vice President Saves Vcurg Girl
from CroWn.na.

Yellowstone Park. July n.-\ ice
Pr, s!arnt Fairbanks ri,ked his RE I"
save Miss Lena Waters. waitress
al tie Pu,k hotel. Whi,e sitting
on ,h- nu'el veranda. talking To j.
|. Gibbs. proprietor az the hotel.
the vice president heard screams from
me lake. Seeing young woman
struggling in the water. Vice Pres
id.nt Fai banks ran toward the va
ter. throwing on his coat As he sped
toWar the shore He rushed past
two men who stood on q pier with
mouths gapci in alarm.
The vice president leaped into the
water and made for the girl. one OF
the mn followed The men dragged
TIE unconscious sir 10 the shore df-
ter ra-d work Mr.. Fairbanks at
once began TO work the girls arms
ard Ia chafe her hands to reru>cit ate
her. After some effort, she vas re-
vivcd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
List Of American Apprentices Who viii
Go to Oxford TINS Summer.

Berkeley. Cal. July 1.-THE com =
plete li.t " \ ..eriCau Rhodes >ChOi =
arship appointc,. VINO will 20 to OK
ford this sumner has been given nut
by r. =. Grii!irn-. secretary TO Pres :
idert BENJAMIN lie Wheeler OF the
Cniycrshy Of California. Griffiths t.
the RI, IT,. scnolar man chosen to
reple..nt California this year. There
are fur;> live i:rcritGns and eight
from tuu.ui ~ tie /. III" nv u
f:om American states inc.uIe ;Ac
fC..ow. uc Lame:
A.ah'u... A.uis"n y Ei;c. Cniver-
si., OF A., @!rA Ari an>a Charles \.
kt!,h. VIA, Noe; tioria1. B"rE"-
le! n.acAmah. Of Ro.l:". th..ctc.
Winter Far. Georgia. Dut!'i Ii. An
derson. OF Macon; Illinois. Ben Tenn
liz G: Cl.:nra.In; i-!ln". X, h.
Wna!!en. CT Des MoiIes. Iowa: ke"-
tnIny. ~ r. WU ,LroW. Ui EA'ANitc,
Tenn. Inui..ara, .i,s. II. Jackson.
OF Baton kun.r, Mississippi. Z. q.
Bechtt, Il ;,e ni,prslt! OF M"s!t-
sL,pi. Nur,h tairiiul. q. L. Va" les.
Bismarck. ~ ~: Oklahoma. Earl
Kline. OF Norman. S.ui ttart...a.
wilson r. Miller. Of Camden. ZEN
ntssrv. lo""! VI. Cas-. vi Sn"a-
nee: Tr.A.. Ai.'yt G.. Sanders. OF
..tw Haven. CuHn.
A large uumot. Il the scholarship
holders have Planned TO cross the At
laniir tosel 1,:. leaving Philadelphia
Sep, - by the American line steam
er Mcritn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
Several Fatalities ard Much DAM
age to Property.

Louisville. Ky. July IA terrif-
lc winds, w.irl burst upon the
city shortly before , O'Clock Tuesday
a,tc:n ~on brought death to one Man
and two boys and injury TO several
other persons.
MANY horses AMI mules were Kill
ed. oui. iinSS unrOOfel. smaller
structure blown down and uaprtct-
dcLtri damage done " shade trees
al over the city.
The r cords Of the weather 5n:cau
show no tho mlA Mum velocity OF
the wind was Us E.i.iS an hour dur
IL. III. hei.ht Of the storm. and the
via b.eA at the rate OF 60 miles for
~ minutes.
Sew ra! streets were impossible for
DuHh. Tue..a! night owing to the
trees when Uttered the roadways.
Street Car service was susp, Lded
for several hours.
Both telephone companies report a
serious interruption tO their service
Tn" prOper', ,os> is roughly tsu-
mated at a quarter OF q million do.
LHrS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
kino Edward Visits ireland.

King>tONN Ireland, July II. = ae
royal yach, Victoria and Albert with
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
aboard. anchored in me barber here
before day.ish; Wednesday, The
Yacht vas escorted By the CRUISERS
Black Prince AID Antrim. A roy
a, salute W h-ci RE ""ather
waS nuc. -" town Vas completely
boI.rl.ct WIN rag and t!iuwpha
arches. a.. i!u:' g.. earliest nous
streams .: = ppiy pour" .n'o Kings
,)an =, win. tee landing OF heir
L-AieaileS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
DEPOSITS REACH 500. 900 900 .
Unprecedented Showing In Histoyr
Of Savings esnks.

New York. July ll.-At the close
OF business Tuesday the deposits In
t.c Bowery Savings bank reached a
to:a. OF $40 600 200. showing. Il
WI, said. unprecedented in the his
to!y Of savings banks. and one never
,o.:,.e attained by any savings !sSti-
tut !cn in the world.
A noticeable feature commented
uron bv savings bank officials Is the
insux Of deposits from remote soc-
tons OF the country, Indicating that
even small, namiets are getting their
share OF prosperity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
Djo Shin Hits Ieeberu

New York. July 1.-THE North
German Lloyd steamer kron Prinz
Wilhelm, which arrived Wednesday
with Baron Spcck Won Ssernburg. the
German ambassador. on board. COL
days out T. ~, n. The ship
struck the 90 -lancinG blow and
no damage resulted. The accident
occurred ~ night AID but few paSsen-
geyy were aware Of Its occurrence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
FIRST LARGE TURBINE SNIP.
Placed in Commission Sor the South.
ern Pacific Railroad.

VIaS60 IN Scmr1ISSloU WI NVe oOutUs
ern Pacific Railroad.
New York. July u.-Amerca' .
first large turbine steamship. the Gre
ole, was formally placed In com mis- =
sion Tuesda! at . luncheon at which
E. II. Hartman Was host aboard the
vessel.
The Creole will start IN NV days
on her maiden voyage in the New
York New Orleans service OF the
Southern Pacific Railway company.
The Creole II 40 fsss leae. 81 ~
beam. displacement 10 COO tons. and
has a carrying capacity az 4. 500 tons.
Engines will drive her through the
water al the rate Of is mnes an hour I.
making O.sibie a schedule OF from
W,.dnc sday 10 Mondav for the voyage
from New YORK. 70 New Orleans. The
steamer w.. connect there with the
Southern Pacific .Ai!voad line for the
west.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
GREAT AUTO CONTEST
Eighty.One Cars Enter For the
Giiddea Trophy.
TRIP TO COVER 1000 MILES

Three Hundred Men and Wswsn In
Fantastic Automobiis oasb Lsavs
Cleveland. Ohio. for . DISH Aesess
tire country.S
Cleveland. o.. July 1l.-ThOngh
tunnel OF closely packed and cheer
ing spect ators. three hundred mea
and women In fantastic automobile
garb glided away from Cleveland o.
Wednesday morning. In the cars En-
tered for the GliAIen trophy Of 1897.
From Z o'clock. when the ATst CO.
went away. until the last one wss
speeding westward, there wa immi-
men; danger that somebody would
be ki!'l. as the crowd overlapped
the radiators and the steps q the
Automo oiles.
In all. eighty one cars started q
the tour. including the o@cial eas
carrying Charles J. Ciiddes. the ~.
Or OF the trophy. which vas the o.
igin Of the run. and Chairman Frank
b. Hover. who gives the Hover tro-
ply Cor touring runabOuts.
The tourists will cover aoose 1.o0o
miles on the trip.
Toledo. Chicago, Indianapolis. Co.
lumbus, PtttsburG. Philadelphia ano
New York, will he visited II the order
named.
No racing will BE- permitted. The
pace being limited to not more teaA
20 miles ger hour.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12


Toxic, July lO.-The reDoee tAes
Ambassador AOd Will return AoD0 -
o6icially denied.
The Nochi will withdraw The inter
view with Admiral 0skaDo4o. TSo
latter wss quoted ~ saySAG that NJ
Amerit an naval o@eess woe0 6r1Ilto0e
social figures but de0cieDt n 30
fessional training and peactico 80
that the crews Of American ahj0o
would retreat rather than asAt Js-
pan.
simultaneously With the withdsov-
al OF this Interview the HocA WI
publish AZ anonymous Interview WIN
. Japanese naval expert highly eeSe-
CYSTIC Of the e@cfency Of ~ DFeeeoe
navy and tho high standard q NJ
Ruppery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
Storm At Birmingham.

Birmin-nam. Ala. July n.-Hr-
niuEhar! vas Visited by "A very Sc
we're electrical Storm Tuesday after
NOON. aud while no casualties have
been reported, there was heavy dam
a:e. esr, cially to electrical proper
ties. Motors on fourteen eject rio
car. were Du"n"i out. leaving them
helpless In var .oUs parts of the city !,
and between J 2"n and 400 te!r-
pIonr~ were pu, out O! commission
by TIC liSh.nlnS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
WAR NOT WANTED.
Congressman Null On Ne Ootee0

conSvssman Hull On Ne O0seso
states and Jap oveseSoN.
Des MOines. Iowa, July H.
Meth Japan nor the Cnited States
want a war II tais time," said Goa
gresham J. 4. r. Hull Wednesday.
MIR. Hull 10 chairman o( the hOoso
con,ndttee ON military a8aiss.
III there 10 war. ws viii at 0soe
lose the Philippines. AID The HAva-
liam islands. but 10 would tsiuooA =
the end. for the Gated States woan
build warships and aOht out Q We.
tory. We are the only nation when
can conduct q war and ct rich q
the same time"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
Fatal F,oht in Caboose &.

DyersEurg. Tenn, July lin q
6Sut with '.y'C,- 5c'w."n Rivers
Foster. proLiIe"l planter OF RidR =
ly. Lake COUNTY AID negro. the
latter vas fatally wounded. The
shooting occurred In the cAD,Ese Of q
work train or ~. DYER. burg and
Northern Rairoa!. and was the re-
suN OF an Old srud-c between the two
men
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. JULY II, 1907

per cen, - ,.v licorice products, ="
per cent II the tinfo!l products and
], % Is per cent fine cigars and
s,ogi.s WAT they are rapidly acQuir-
Ing control " the ordinary aecHo'" ~
-toboers, wholesalers and retailers
distributed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12

Aiken. 8. c.. July 1l.-0se T0e
ner, aged 10. killed bio sDeoeeeses'
Riley Job nson. BY stirling IN - ~
head with IN AZ At Wasreovlus. neee
Aiken, Monday night. Tsh1as -.
rendered, and Il tie in9usse - 49,
Cd self defense. His n0eAae 60
robofated hiS story.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
BIo 0iaze in lenox.

Nashville. Tenn. July 10. -TweA-
ty-s:x people in lrnox. Tenn were
rendered homeless by an cat.l morn
ing fire MOu!aS The fir destroy =
ed seven houses causing Il aeavy
loss Within ft:! e.: II who're q
IRE s'a-tt-, \ y. >'r."i 'w.n' $50
s'ic' u dynamite. VIA noe re-
novel
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12

Atlanta. July ll.-R1aAk Neeeoos
a lineman OF the A<lAala Ta1oDoooo =
Telegraph company. 90 a j. ".
Norton, while working o. The eeso-
phone wires 1t the cossss q Ceov
and RAwson streets Tuoo0Ay 01Ggs
came IN contact with live wires creoo-
ed With broken electric Light Wtres,
and vas Instantly killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-12
Mean. o,mb.,na oea RelAs1.

Nssre osmbii~0 ooa 0si6e0.
Nichols. Ca. July O.-O4ss8
Ricketson. with ten deputies. rs1eo4
q gam bling den hsre. He eoV1So9
twenty I'VE neG:Oes. eight guns -
twenty sallons Of vAisky. ooe -"
ITO vas killed and foas othevs rsoeev-
~ UouaAk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY JULY 1907

night for Ocean Park where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Brigham Cannon Is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Irene Farrell of
Omaha.
Miss Gwen Knowlton is taking a
months vacation in Los Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs Alfred l.. Farrell are
home from Logan after 4 brief visit.
Among those who win leave for
Brighton this week are Nudge and
Mrs. Morris l.. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs.
william c. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. w.
+. Adams, Il. IA. Browne and family
and DR.. and Mrs Worthington, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Game Will leave
later on.
Miss Mary c. May who was former
~ superintendent of the normal kim
dergarten department AZ the unives-
sity. is at the Fifth East hotel. She
has spent year abroad ana with
friends in the east
Mrs, Guy Palmer, formerly Miss
Allie Hooper, is home from Fort Leav-
enworth to spend the. summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Partridge an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Ethel Mae, to Morris Forbes, the
marriage to take place luly 30.
Miss Mary Moorse. niece OF Samuel
Newhouse, will soon be home from
the east to spend the summer with
her parents at the Rsransford'
Governor and Mrs. John c. Cutler
1a4f
California.
The marriage of Miss Winnie r.
Montague and Harry Horsely will take
place on Tuesday, July 16.
Miss Sybl Foote has gone back 10
Ely after a short visit with her mother
Mrs, Georgia Footee
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt b. Lowe are at
home after a pleasant trip to New
York and the Jamestow' exposition.
George T. Felt and son, Harold, have
gone TO Portland
on July II. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Cornick will sail for Europe.
Miss Gertrude Geoghesan has re-
turned from Notre Dame. Ind, where
she mas Deen atleudlnS SchOpl
Prof and Mrs. Mcknight are spend
ing their summer at Newport, Oregon.
A jolly lake party was given Friday
evening by Mr., and Mrs. r. Dumbeck
of ISL Seventh avenue, in honor of
Mr.. Dumbeck's sister, Mrs. Bertha
Hoffman of Rock Island. Ill,
Mrs William Igleheart and two sons
leave today for eastern points and
Europe,
Mrs. Gina Card is with her sister
Mrs w. +. Dougall for the summer
While Miss lina Is visiting friends in
Springvllle. MIR. Hugh Dougall has
taken Mrs. Cards cosy cottage on
Fourth street for the summer,
Mr.. j. d. Spencer and family. II. q.
Whitney, wife, and son Frank and
daughter Marian, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Young and family, Mrs. Augusta Grant
and daughters, viii leave the last of
this week for Brighton. Mrs. Susa Y.
Gates leaves the first OF next week
for the Same point.
There is a movement on foot to unite
the organizations of the Sons and
Daughters of the Pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
THE LAND OF GODS CARE
Prest. r. VI. Stevenson Draws Contrast
Between Palestine and U. S.

President r. NJ Stevenson Of West
minister college preached in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing on THE Land of Gods Care
drawing a contrast between Palestine
and the United States. In the course
of his remarks the doctor said:
GAS we have been blessed above all
people, we have responsibilities above
all people. If the little land of Pale
slime was honored with inausurating
Christianity. may IL not be that we are
to be in at the culmination2 What
shall be the ideal of the church, Shall
we spend this vast wealth mostly In
erecting palatial residences and fur
nishing them superbly and keeping
splendid turn-outS and bringing every
thing on to our tables and dressing
erandIy. or shall we regard 1t OF more
importance to bless and help our fell
low men? There Is not satisfactory
distribution OF wealth yet, though con-
ditions may DO better here than else
where, for go per cent OF the males In
our cities are living on less than 5000
q year, and man cannot live with any
comfort in our cities and sustain
family on that amount They may ex-
list, but not live in comfort or have
advantages.
1--WE are giving many sons and
daughters to go out into all parts OF
the world to take men by the hand and
lit them up; we are giving more than
any other people. but we are not coming
up TO our ability by any means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
REAL ESTATE DAY.
Judge T.. F. CoIborn Issues a Cali TO
The Public.

To the Publlc--Real estate day falls
on Thursday next There are real rea-
sons for real estate day--reasans that
ought to appeal to every lover of Salt
Lake.
Real estate day is the day set apart
to be devoted to a. greater Salt Lake
The organized real estate operators of
Salt Lake depend upon the financial
proceeds of that day for the means Ia
work for Salt Lake the remaining 364
days of the year. The money realized
by the association is expended judi
cously for the general Improvement of
general real estate. Every thrifty mer-
chant advertises the superiority OF his
wares and his moderate price.
y city 10 be thrifty must do the same.
The usual way of raising money is TO
ask for subscriptions--to pass around
the hat. That the Real Estate assocIa-
ton does not do. 1t simply asks you TO
bug a ticket to Saltair on real estate
day You get for the ticket all the re-
sort can give you In diversified pleas
ures and, besides, you stand an awful
good chance of getting a prize worth
very much more than the ticket costs
YOU.
Al this writing the prizes number 342.
valued at several thousand dollars. and
the list Is far from complete. You see.
our scheme Is this: We take you to
saitalr for 20 cents and pay you for
going.
The cash prizes amount to nearly
81 600 Tho merchants, as they always
are, have been very liberal with contri-
buttons OF valuable merchandise.
The grand prize is the Walker Broth
ers Dry Goods company Partisan gown,
worth $3.50 IL would not do To wear on
q cold day, but IN this kind OF weather
II Is all right. II it did not beggar des-
cription, description would be ven
ulred. The woman who gets II Will
have creation--a symphony In Egyp-
tian lace, hand made flowers and the
nuny, expensive product OF the loom,
which win enable her II she should ever
have II chance, 20 attire herself for q
presentation TO any crowned head OF
Europe
And there IL the magnificent gown Of
fered by Zion's Cooperative Mercantile
Institution This Is a cream white af-
fair formed on a French model and Inn
ported by May Heller OF New York j
Is one OF the glorious combinations OF
naon velvet, taffeta SILK aoutache braid,
self covered buttons, Venice net lace,
trimmed with bronze and spangled with
Jasper that ever graoed the beautiful
form OF woman.
II would be an endless task to at
tempt a description of the other prizes.
Buy ticket TO saltair and get one Of
them il you don't 30 to saitaid II
Won't make and difference with
your chance for prize, The lucky
numbers will be given 10 the press and
your rights will be fuzzy protected.
This year we want 70 make real es-
tate day red letter one. We expect
so 900 people IN attendance at our fune-
lion we promise you good time
and, more than that, we promise you
thai The funds secured for the associa-
ton will be used 10 make every real
estate holding In Salt Lake better by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
DEDICATED BY PRIEST. SMITH.
Auspiclous Services at Tbirty.lirst
Ward Chapel Last Evening.

Auspiclous Services at Tbirty.lirst
Ward Chapel Last Evening.
The Thirty-iirst ward chapel was
dedicated last evening under very aus
picious circumstances Presidents
Joseph f, Smith and John r. Winder
were in attendance. as were also
President Hugh ]. Cannon of the Lib
erty stake. and his first counselor, Ell
der Arnold II. Schuitess.
Special music was rendered by the
choir. n juvenile chorus and solpists
The dedication hymn and Praise Yo
jehovah We're sung by the choir, and
the children Joined In singing NO
sannah," II know that my Redremer
liVeth" and Nazareth" were the Sc
lections of Miss Edna Evans ana w. 5,
LamoreauX. respectively.
The dedicatory prayer was offered
by President Smith, and he was one
OF the speakers. the others to de-
liver addresses being President Win
der, and Elders Hugh j. Cannon and
Lewis A. Merrill. The last uamed
was chosen as second counselor TO
Bishop Edwin S. Sheets, to 9Th va
cahcy caused by the removal to Idaho
of former counselor A. L. Paul.
From reports read. the condition
of the Thrty-trst ward We're shown
to be most favorable from every view
point The chapel cost nearly $4,000,
ard not only are the building and
grounds paid for. but there is a neat
sum remaining In the treasury. Tho
speakers congratulated the members
ing made. The exercises of the even
ing. which We're very interesting
throughout, were presided over by
Bishop Edwin S. Sheets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
TURK LANDED IN JAIL.
John Peters Under Arrest for Bur-
glarizing Residence Yesterday.

Just as he was about to take n train
for Garfield yesterday Afternoon. John
Peters, a Turk, was arrested by officer
Riley on the charge of burglary. Pc
ters is now In jail awaiting arraign-
ment on the charge. 1t is alleged that
he broke into frame house on West
North Temple street about p. m. yes
terday and stole therefron SIS in cash,
a watch, two suits OF clothes. q razor
and several other minor articles. No
money was found on the man, but some
of the stolen articles were recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
IS A MODEL TOWN.
No saloons and Few Drunlss in Colo.
RADIO Springs, Says Visitor.

Mrs. Jay Moore of Colorado Springs
is visiting in this city with her aunt.
Mrs. JeSsup of 116 o street, while
en- route to Nevada to spend part of
the summer with relatives. Mrs.
Moore says Colorado Springs is one
OF the most desirable places to live in
the country. as in addition TO its ma
tural attractions there is not a saloon
In the place or an evil resort, and the
sight OF a drunken man Is something
almost unknown. In fact Mrs. Moore
never saw but one drunken man IN
Colorado Springs, aud he got drunk on
railroad train. AS soon as he rolled
into the street, the police gobhled
him mp instanter. and he did not re-
main in public view very long. The
clubs and the drug stores are very
closely watched, and just as soon as
there are evidences of violation of
law the offender is nabbed and run
In without ceremony. Several drug
gists have been driven out Of business
at the Springs for attempts to turn
an honest penny by surreptitious
sales of the cup that inebriates AS well
as cheers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
AT THE RESORTS

All the resorts, Wandamere excepted
--Wandamere has its gates closed all
day Sunday--were literally patronized
yesterday. the heat driving many peo-
pie to lake and park, in quest of shade
and cooler air. The week promises to
be very busy one, as Get Acquaint-
cd" excursions viii be run from north.
south, east and west, with special rates
from all local points.
Wnndamere--The events scheduled
for Wandamere, with the Westminster
Sunday school leading today, are as fol-
lows:
July a--Nebo Stake.
July l0--Granite stake: Derby day.
July 11--Liberty stake Mutual I'M
prov ennent associations.
July 12--Jordan stake.
July Reinsurance underwriters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
BAD NEGRO CAPTURED.
Walter Harnc Escaped saturday Eve
nIng---Caught Yesterday Morning.

Walter Herne. the negro who was
sentenced by Judge Dlehl TO serve 40
days for assaulting a woman. managed
IN some mysterious way to make his
escape from the city jail Saturday at
ternoon. His escape was not dlscoN-
cred until late in the evening. and oifi-
GERS at once began search Tor MN;
Saturday night Officer Howell saw tho
fellow at q street medicine show put
when Herne saw the officer he dashed
through the crowd ana made ms es-
cane. Yesterday morning he was seen
al the notorious American house on
Commercial street, and Sergeant Hem,
mel and officer Olson started on a still
hunt for the man. They bounced upon
him at the salvation army headquar-
tors about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing and before he could put up nght
was handcuffed and marched back 10
the station.
Herne was arrested on July Tor
beating a woman with whom he had
been living. He had threatened 10 XIII
the woman and was beating her Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. sADLER.
Impressive Services Held in This City
Yesterday Afternoon.

Largely attended and very impressive
were the funeral services held yester-
day over the remains of Mrs. Alice
Sadler, wife Of A. c. Sadler. Not only
did relatives, friends and neighbors
gather to pay respects to her memory,
but there were present many members
of the Women of WoOdcraft, an or
sanlzation to which the deceased be-
lcnged, and a goodly representation
from the Real Estate association. OF
which Mr.. Sader is an active member.
The obsequies were held at the First
ward Westinghouse, commencing at
O'clock, Bishop Joseph Warburton pre-
siding. The choir sang a number of
selections and Misses Sarah Rasmussen
and Sadie Brady rendered the duet,
Some Sweet Day" The speakers were
Elders Rodney c. Badger. John L.
Nebeker and Bishop Warburton.
After the grave at the city cemetery
had been dedicated by William D.
Campbell. the ritual of the Women of
Woodcraft was carried out, with selec-
tons by a ladies' quartet from one of
the circles and a quartet from mem
hers Of camp S. Woodmen OF the
World.