davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Eifc's Gain idmerScntrOpfen fari.
rem in elmer Winutc.

Ser Subn cineS ii, Ser SdpeiS aniii'
ii9en rciden 6ran5oien aelueien iein
loll lln0 felt ciuiger 3eit cine bieli9c
EripatiduIc beilhtc, beging gcitern
Dor DEM 20wcnf1fi9 IN Ser Wcnaac
rie oeS 2incoln.Eorfs SeIbitmoro
ollrd Gridieben nit eincm Hepolper.
Gr iebtc sic Wiiinolng ocs 2aiiS III
oen Miuo, oriidte ob lluo mar bin.
nen pcni1en Wtinuten cine Seite.
aciner iciner sSrcnnoc bat cine
9Ibnnng bon ieinent Wiotiu fir sic
Gbot. Gr ioIlte bimen aur3cnl nad
iciner Scinotb III Scr SdDpci5 5llriId'
fcbrcn uno idien tcinc Sorgen 5ll
hobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Mimi Niuoer III Sooc ucrbrannt.

BIeuiuutptlIc, Tu, 81. 9sop.
- Inrh cinen mibreno Ser lebtel
Naht in Ser @obnlma SboS. u. 3i.
per'S, 5piid,en bier lmo Sioneita,
olt9gebrohenen Grono fanten finn
ainocr unl'2 Seben ltno ibre Gltern,
ioipie 5uei nnoerc 8iuocr erlittcn
ihmere Vrnnomun0rn. 9ie ltmee.
fomnlenen &inoer itonben im sllter
BON 5ipci bis eli Sabrcn. Wan per'
nlitbet, oaB oll5u liarter Sasorit
ouS tSeiler perlrludlte.
@dIo noh bcn perbdngniBpollen
9ranoe troi einc Gepclfe aus Ban
9uren, Sno., eir melhe Den Ioo Der
iE,rtsctuuo s;rbr y tSrtfS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

nGuIitnnio'&" better HccOrb fir -
Stunocn iibrrtruffCn.

&cutc miro ser nciteite S5can @inO-
bun6 ser Glnur6 Clinic SIT Sauop
Soof onldnlcn. - 6rou Nnrtie
9cmjnnt Shcioln0&pro3cb onh
III b6bcrcr GrItoni. 49, NrrIdlGritc
Grobi6itiunS &orid)riitclt in
9Ilubamd. @CiitiNC @ctrduf2
0ilricu in Stubs neocr pcrfouft.
nod ucrIrbCnft ipcr0en, nod ilbcr,
bNlpt uorbuuocn icin - Ntaiicn.
bate Gcridbtc iibcr llni6Qc lmo
Tcrbrcd)Cn.
" cW Norf, 2t. 9toucm6cr. -
Cine bclttc pia Nuliiar, u. e., bier
cinNctroficnc brnbtloie GcpciNc 0c3
GunplcrS oMimlrctoniu" crlicbt oab
oiclc3 Sobr5cuN nbnc ipcjicQc 9Iu.
ltren8lulN III 0cn bclltc !Oi1tag Der
Itrid)encn "a Stunbcn 62I ¬en
3ltrildIcgtc rno bicrnit Sen bciten
HeCoro ser oSltiitnnin," 6tS 8nptcn,
ilbcrtrof Iic .Dtnlrctonin" mar
bcutc WiittuN uorb 529 MciIcu GItIih
bon Son0u Soof luo miro im0cidbr
um 8 llbr norgen iriib oort unlon.
gcn. Sic miro uISoonn oic tSubrt
bon GurenStopn oils il, iiinf lngcn
1nb 3Ipei Stlutocn 5nriidleleNt mo
nllr ctipo lieben Stllnocu mebr iiir
i6re erIte 6obrt ge6rald)t babcn, ais
Die o2lliitanin" iiir ibrc ihncllitc
;5a6rt nad) Weitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Sas Gnoc elmer nngliiflidycn Che.

9lborp N..D., 2t. Nopcmbcr
- Gomoro 0nolcp, 3S Sabre aft.
luuroc belltc ais SCid)c in icincm
Sdlni5immcr 81 Heniiclocr gcilnt-
ocn, luGbrcno icinc 26.iGhriGc @nttin
toot iu1o nit eincn1 NcpoIucr in Der
Snnb III ser Slide lag. Cine Shmc.
Itcr bcr tSral bate Sdiliie III Der
@obnllng OeS Gbcpoorcs 1cbort un0
bcnahridtigtc oc Eoli5ei weldc ola'
Damn III boS Snll9 einornng. Die
GbcIellte iouen III bcitGnoigcn I'm.
frieoen gclcbt lmo pieI Streit gebnbt
bobcn. Die YoliBei erfldrt lid iiber-
jclgt oob Oie ,Sroll ibren ytonn lulo
onnu lid ielbit crid,oB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
8anSc Tamilic nmgefommen.

u WInrIctt0, 9, 21. Nopenlbcr.
- Gbgor @rubb. feline @attin mo
Elm ciniGbriQeS aino erIitten belltc III
ibrer @obmmg nobe 9eperlp Den
SGnmmentoo. GS uerlnutet, ooB bic
roniIie crnloroet miuoe, uro oab Die
5bGter ooS 0ouS nn5ilnoeten nm ibr
Terbrehen }lt ueroeden. 8rubb mar
- umo oic 6rnu 10 Sabre alt.
Otond,e Sclltc 0luilbcn, oaB er Srai
uno aino lm0 iid 'clbit tohtete mo
Dor ieinem Gooc oaa Sous anItedtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
@cridDGrfling Der Erobi6itiou in
gllabama.

Nf Nfontgonlcrp, Mia, 81. 9top
-- Ger Stuat$ieuat poiiirte bellte Die
iogenonnte Carmichael Nia, ,peldr
ben Gerfnuf bdS Eeridbenten ooer
nuh MIR Sen geiib aeiitaer @etrGntC
in Clubs perbietct. Sic pcrbietct nit
Tin, pos baS ncue ErobibitionSgeiet
in Georgia ouSorildlid crloilbt
0icie @iG tritt om I. Sanior 1909
in oenjeni9en Counties in arnit, in
melden Der Tcrfuui bon @etrGnten
bis boIin gcItnttet lit, III alien on6c.
rcn Counties obcr idon am I. ga.
n,or 1908. Die oQacncinc Erobi.
titionSbiu muroc bcute pom ErGii,
oenten 0es StuotSieuat8 ino pom
Spred)cr bc3 SoticS untcr5cid)nct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

Gin @ubnhacr Scr MenIdbeit 1T Gerieniec
Su nennen, Der oaa ii4ere Mittel 5ur 6eilunQ
erfnnoen bat II Sil5beeS odmorrbooers
OttieI ,Qnaieiie" bepirlt Sds, iols oaoon ers
ipariet miro. rinlb ibneue 2inoernng mo
Wunqel an AeueguuR entitanoenen, oft aud
aitaferbteli 9eipens 5nperIdiiia. lin fuitenfrri
eine 0robe oe5 Uiittel5 ST erlanaen aoreiiirt
gorf @iib Die rgtnatefie" III in alien 9lpos
ibeien 5u baben Yreis ST.. (@loWi5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
9a(e'S 6oney Of
9ore|jonno& 0ar

bringt idlnelle Grleidtermng in JGl.
len INN iuebcm Sals, 8rund)itis uno
aendbmIten. Sc lit leid)t sn nebmen
uno itort bic @erSamnng nidt.
ltebcrall bon 9lpbtbcfern perfauit;
20 Gcnts, so Gents ober ST pro
5laidJc, je nad) Der 8r0fc.
Ncbmt fcin Snbititnt. @ersepii.
icrt Gndj, baf Sbr Sale's Suneg Of
!Sprcbpnno ano Gar bcfummt. glid)ts
fommt be,nicl6en sleid) fir Sniten,
Grfaltnngen NIB Seiicrfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
all Sano
jll baltell

cine Slnidc uOn Salc'S Suncp Of
SOrcgOnno anS Sar. Ter iriifBci.
tigc 8ebrandJ fam Sic uur Sranf.
felt bcliitcn, Senn 9lcrStc fiiGrcn
mand,c crnitlide Grfranftna ani Gr.
faltnng snriif.
SalcD's SOncg Of SorcbonnS anS
Sur fat icit @eucratiunem 6nltcn
unS GrfGltnneen fnrirt. Tic Sbat.
iad)c, SaE cs Sabre lang ein belisG.
tcs Sausmittcl se,ueieu, 5eust fir
ieincn Wcrtb nnb ieine Strait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
DEATH BED REPENTANCE.
Tribune Nergcs on Decency Following
Council OF Warning Factions.

In order to let certain American"
party insurgent councilmen express
themselves about certain American"
party persuaders to their full content,
Il meeting was called In the Tribune
Offices yesterday afternoon, ~ which
the persuader wing, the council insur-
gents and Thomas Kearns were pres
ent.
The object of the meeting was TO Gght
out In private the things each faction
had been saying about the other In pub
lis The boxed column" editorials on
the front page OF the party organ
since they had been In the nature of at
tacks on city officials and Instructions
against councilmen who should uphold
these officials, The net result OF the
discussion I'm this field was an abate-
ment OF the editorials today and a
promise that they should remain out of
print.
Councilmen told the persuaders what
they thought of them for trying TO run
them I'm the question OF whom they
should choose as mayor and the per-
suader acknowledged the evil OF their
ways, with a partial defense OF their
good intentions.
The striving for harmony OF knd
10 bridge over the recent decided
breach with Leader Sefrit on one side
and Mayor Bransford ON the other, was
brought TO a climax by Thomas Kearns
who declared that the Tribune was
not for sale. despite rumors 10 this ef-
feet, and that he was always back OF
the party with the paper. which he de-
clared was founded for the purpose
which he would rather support by taxi
ing up pick and shovel again than
10 abandon by giving up his paper.
should even penury and want become
his portion
To-day for the first time In years,
FRIED hierarch' ~ not served by the
Tribune, either In boxed columns or
editorial comment on the regular page
devoted to such considerations. This
phenomenon Is attributed 10 the peace
meeting OF yesterday, and the fact chat
the organ has been recently confusing
with it's "hierarch fries a number cf
ingredients II VIII now be forced TO
remove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BURGLARS ARE
GETTING BOLD.
They Enter Store Across the
Street From Police Station
And Secure $88.

Burglars We're busy last night just
across the street from police head
quarters, and as a result of their OPP
eratlons, the Central Drug store -
State and First South streets is out
SIS In cash, and a woman who roomed
above the store Is minus a valuable
diamond ring. The burglars also made
an attempt TO rob the Halliday Drug
store on the opposite corner, but were
not successful in getting ill.,
Yesterday afternoon a window in the
side door of the Central store was
broken. Boards were placed across
the door temporarily. but We're far
enough apart to permit a hand TO be
thrust in so the bolt could be shot
back. The thieves, therefore, had lit
tie trouble in getting into the place.
time in looking for money. Money was
all they we're after. After searching
for some time they found SsS conceal
ed in a drawer. There were several
checks with the money, but these We're
not disturbed. There was also n gold
watch in the drawer. The ROBBERS APP
parently examined the watch and de-
cided not TO take II. They wound II
up, however, and left the timepiece.
Their next visit was to a room up
stairs, where they secured diamond
ring and some trinkets from a room
occupied by n woman.
The burglars made an effort TO force
open a rear door at the Halliday Drug
store, but were unsuccessful. IL Is
understood that the pnIce have clue
as TO the identity of the men and Of
iiCers are now at work on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
IDAHO WILL FIGHT
RAILROAD RATES.

Idaho lumber manufacturers viii
mako an independent fight for a re-
duction OF the railroad rates that the
transcontlnental lines will put into ef-
feet Oct. !, states an exchange.
They are to insist upon lO-o1nt du-
fercntial in favor OF the Idaho lum-
Der interests, something mat coast
manufacturers can not accept, and
that this prevents an alliance between
the coast and the interior on the gen
cral proposition OF opposing the al
vance IN lumber ana shinBle rate,
on which the two associations OF tim
Der working associations are agreed.
They will fight any rate Increase to-
gether but as a. side issue the Idaho
manufacturers, the eastern oregon
and eastern Washington woodwork
ing manufacturers Win request Il dill
feTenual Of 10 cents per l1 pounds IN
Word to this effect received by the
Pacific coast combine OF lumber as
sociaiions has led TO a decision u
ilght 10 prevent the enforcement of
tho advance 10 Jumper rates. What
ever Is done by the Idaho mAnufac-
ulrers and the lunbernen Of eastern
opposition 20 the roads Will aid the
coast manufacturers, but the appeal
for a dinerential Of 10 cents VIII b.
K, l., Mccormick. secretary OF the
Weyorhaeuser Timber company, la
with j. j. liill before he returns.
Since Mccormick and Hin have been
business associates Mccormick be-
lleves he viii be able 70 Induce the
Great, Northern magnhie 60 give up
the plan OF raising rates, The eNecu-
tive committee handling the coast
umbarmen's fight has no sympathy
with the Mccormick movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
INSPECTOR SMALL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
PoStoffiCe Official of Denver Sue
Cumbs to Heart Trouble at
l.. D. S. Institution.

Postoffice Inspector Jamese A. Small
Of San Francisco died this morning at
the l., D. S. hospital of heart difficulties,
at the age of 81. The remains were re-
moved 10 Evans undertaking establish
ment preparatory to shipment to Fer
gus, Ontario, his native place. for in
terment MIR. Small was until recently
stationed in Denver, but the altitude
there was too great for his ailment and
he secured a transfer to San Francisco.
He was on his way through this city.
the other day, on an official trip, when
he became SO i'll that removal to the
hospital was necessary. The deceased
was 81 years old, and was n widower.
Mr.. Small was stationed in Utah years
ago. so that he was we'll known here.
He conducted the examination of the
Ogden postofiice which resulted in the
Imprisonment of the postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
r,eoIare Salt Lake Routes New
Local Freight Rates Are
Prohibitive.
GENERAL INCREASE LARGE.
Attention Called to Fact That Ad-
vances Are Made in Territory
Under Absolute Control.
Merchants Assert That Los Angeles
shippers Can Enter Utah Fields
Under Material Advantages.

The salt Lake Routes new freight
tariff Is being received with anything
but favor among Salt Lake and Ogden
iobbers who assert that the advances
made upon numerous classes OF
freight are prohibitive.
IL Is pointed ont that increases in
rates arc made upon business which
the salt Lake Route alone controls;
in other words upon traffic between
towns reached only by the salt Lake
Route. Towns enjoying other rail-
roads will see no change.
Heretofore Ogden has paid the same
rates as Salt Lake upon some freight
which after Sept. o (thc date upon
which the new tariff becomes effec-
tivc). il must pay local rates between
ogden and salt Lake in addition to
the increase on rates from Salt Lake
to destination.
The present rate to Milford from
either Salt Lake or Ogden Is Ga cents;
tie rate to go into effect Sept. 6, Will
be S1.04. from salt Lake TO Milford,
only. In addition TO the increase of
~ cents which Salt Lake VIII pay,
Ogden must pay an additional local
rate of 80 cents making the Junction
City's incrcace 81 cents per 100
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
OLD HALL IS DOOMED.
Familiar Cheyenne Landmark TO he
Condemned by City Engineer.

cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 24-Mayor
Cook has called the attention of the
council to the dilapidated and unsafe
condition of the city hall, and In all
probability the building win be con-
demned by the city engineer It is ona
OF the oldest buildings In the CITY, and
a familiar landmark. An effort may
De made to effect trade with the
county, whereby the city will take tbo
county courthouse, and a new str,Ic-
tnre VIII be erected for the county
The city and county governments have
long felt cramped in their old build
ings, both need new quarters. While
entirely too small for the county gov
eminent. IT'S building would be on
tirely adequate for the city authori-
ties. In the event some such trade is
not made. then the city win build an
entire new home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
J0DGE BROWNS DoINGS.
Father Says Daughter Was Sent TO
Reform school Illegally.

George W. Preston today filed a poti-
ton for writ of habeas corpus in the
his daughter, Violet G. Preston, from
the state industrial school at Ogden.
The writ Is directed against Supt. H. II.
Thomas of the school and alleges that
the girl was sent there by former Judge
Willis Brown of the juvenile court of
this city. Her commitment 30 the
school, it is claimed was Illegal, as she
was arrested without any warrant or
authority of law. She was committed
TO the school on Nov. 9. 1906 Judge
Armstrong issued writ I'm the case
compelling Supt. Thomas 10 bring the
girl into court and show by what au-
thority he is restraining her of her lib
ertV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
WYOMING MAN LOSES
ARM IN ROLLER MILL.
(spoclai 10 The "News,"D

Sundance, Wyo, Aug. 24-Frank
Titus met with a horrible accident a
few days ago while feeding the rolls
OF mill on Spearfsh creek. east OF
here when his left arm caught I'm the
machinery ana was pulled from it's
socket Tho shoulder was also badly
crushed and mangled Strange to say
Titus Is now without arms he having
lost his right arm In exactly the same
manner seven years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEW QUARTERS FOR BELL.

with the rapidly approaching compile
ton OF the Bell Telephone building, the
auditors department that has for 80 long
occupied the second floor Of the Aztec
building, has been moved TO the new
quarters on state street With the re-
organization Of the general Offices dess-
nation of the following locations Of the
Offices with which The public has to do
will be OF convenience 20 the public'
Ground door, city superintendent. city
collection and contracting departments.
traffic department and directory bureau:
second floor president general manager.
taTy, superintendent Of construction, pur-
chasing agent. general contracting and
collection departments. third floor. audi
tors Offices. fouth moor, engineering de-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
Says That Saloons Violating the
Order viii Have Licenses
Revoked.
VISIT TO FOREIGN DIVES.
1t Reveals Shocking Conditions of
immortality in Locked
Back Rooms.
Inspection Being Continued and De.
cisive Action for Social Better
ment VIII be Result

For the first time in many years Salt
Lake VIII have really dry Sunday to-
morrow.
me edict for closed saloons has gone
forth from the chief of police, delivered
personally today and yesterday to
every saloon keeper IN the districts
where violation of the order is most
probable. With the declaration that
they must keep closed on Sunday is an
accompanying explanation that any
saloon caught violating this order will
suffer by having its license revoked.
INSPECTING DIVES.
After today Chief of Police Mckenzie
VIII be well Informed on saloon condi-
tons. Yesterday he visited a great
many of them and today he called at
as many more. His trip Of inspection
10 date has included most of the low
owes owned by foreigners with IN
pronouncable names and rooms in the
rear where other things besides drink
i ~ are carried on. The existence of
~; in''se s0ioons and their recent growth
~ numbers was brought to the atten-
Ton of the public by the "News', a
week ago, also the fact that most NJ
them seemed to be brewery owned or
controlled. o'
Hr FOUND THEM AS STATED
Chief Mckenzie found the worst onos
In the same locality as the "Ne,vsi, RAJ
resentotive who visited them. ana he
mas already told MANY of the pronrie-
,iI 70 cleah up or expect to lose their
llcehses. Locked rooms in the rear
a ar among the fixtures that must he
MY idea says the chief, "is that the
saloon ought to content itself with the
nrohts of six days a week. and Jeava
the seventh alone. This is fair to them
ana tair to the public sentiment apainst
a vide open Sunday. If the saloon
keepers disagree with this view We
nave the power TO revoke theii. license
and thai seems the most logical way to
reach them" ~
NO FAvoRITEs TOMORROW.
me condition scheduled for to,norrov
~ unique in recent city annals In that
IL IS the first time dry sunday bas
meant that no favored councilna,3 mo-,
mlnk AT the law. and have his wink un-
u ., lstoou by the inspecting members OF
me Iorce: Every policeman has bern
instructed TO look for open saloons and
reaily brlng the offenders in when they
are captured. Whether arrests win he
numerous tomorrow depends ON whe+b-
er the saloons consider the order as a
DUN, or really take 1t the serious
way 1t is given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BOYS FAR IN LEAD.
OF ThiIty-tw Births During the Week
Twenty Were Males.

The weekly report of the city board
of health for the week ending Aug
23. gives the number OF births report
ed during the week at 49, OF which 20
were males and ~ females; 23 deaths
were reported during the week; 1s
males and 10 females; II were ship
ped here for burial
There were reported during the
week 8 cases of contagious and in
fectious diseases consisting OF 3 cases
of diphtherla, | case of whooping
cough. cases of typhoid fever: !
case Of pneumonia, . cases of chicken
poH. Fifteen cases of scarlet fever
and 3 cases OF dlphtherin remain in
quarantine al the ending of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
DECREE BY DEFAULT.

A decree By default was rendered ia
favor Of plaintiff by Judge Richie to-
day In the case Of the Bank OF Hardins.
burg 4 Trust company against David
s. Murray, for the sum ~ tSsa3j princl-
pal and Interest due on two notes. $50
court also ordered the sale Of aOO shares
of stock In the OninrlO silver Mining
coming which was given as security f1r
the notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEGRO WENCH ARRESTED.
Woman Held In Ogden on Charge OF
Stealing Diamond Ring.

segt J. j. Roberts OF the local police
force went 20 Ogden this morning 10
bring back TO this city a negro woman
charge OF grand larceny. Some time ago
she was arrested on the cnarge OF steal
ing a diamond ring. Her bail was fixed
al SEQ and was furnished by male
friend, The woman went 10 Ogden. and
II was feared she Intended TO leave the
state and forfeit the bond
The ogden police were ne once notified
and succeeded In arresting the woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MISS FOSTER SELECTED.
Soprano soloist Goes With the Ogden
Choir 10 Sacramento.

Miss Halle Foster OF this city has been
elected as the soprano soloist with the
Utah singers. who are TO give McClel-
lan's ode to Irrigation az the Sacramento
Irrigation Congress-, on the morning OF
Sent. next. Miss Foster has a clear.
strong and musical soprano voice reach
inc from u below the stan 10 c above.
and which has been heard to advantage
often In this city. She Is a pupil OF Mrs.
King. She is an intelligent vocalist.
and her choice reflects credit on the
management The tenor soloist viii be
Fred Graham the Yiollnist, Willard
Welho. an the pianist and accompanied.
j. j. Mcclellan, the tabernacle organist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
DELEGATES APPOINTED,

MAYOR Bransford today appointed the
following delegates TO represent salt
Lake city az the National Irrigation
congress, which meets IN Sacramento on
Sept. TO o: Frank Knox, John Dern,
Il. j. Crabtre0. l.. G., Kelsey. NJ. Dough-
H. Walker G.. w, Putnam and j. d.
Murdoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
THREE DELEGATES WANTED.

An invitation was received by Gov.
Cutler today TO attend the convention OF
the National Conference on state and
Local Taxation, which meets In Column
bus. o., on Nov. a. The governor Is
also asked TO appoint three delegates
10 represent Utah at the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
LARAMIE HOTEL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
lspeeial 70 the "News.nl

Laramie Wyo., Aug. 24.-The Union
Pacific hotter here had a narrow escape
from destruction last night, and a num-
Der OF guests barely lescaned
with their lives. An inexnsrI-
enceu fireman was placed in
charge of the engine room temnora riIv
and he permitted the water 10 gel low
u the boiler Luckily Manager Cong
prevent terrible accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
PREHISTORIC oUARRIEs.
Party OF Amherst Students Encamped
AZ spanish Digglngs.

willow, Wyo., Aug. 2i.--A large mum.
Der OF students from Amherst college.
Mass. headed by Prof. A. y. LOOMS.
arc encamped az the Spanish pigglngs
prehistoric quarries, near here. They
arc making collections and studies OF
the remarkable work OF the American
aborignes. which antedate, probably
any works which have heretofore been
Dlgglngs are located In the northern
part OF Laramie county. 100 miles north
Of Cheyenne.