davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
CURFEW WILL
NOT BLOW TONIGHT
In Fact il Has Not Been Heard
For Three Silent
Weeks.
SOLUTION OF THE MYSTERY
T. That Is Annoyed Actors and Thea
tcr-Gocr~ More Than it Did the
Juvenile 1ruants.

"Curfcw win mot ring tonight" 10
did not ring last night neither has IL
sounded for well-uigh ON Co q month.
Tho reason is not that distracted
maiden cllngs with bleeding hands to
the bell clapper. Co sayc her lovers
life while the deaf old sexton below
pulls the bell cord. am unconscious
that his duty is not being wen done.
but because O. maiden seeks 90 save
her reputauou-her musical reputation
and goes with her woe directly TO the
curfew man. who ia this instance is not
deaf
A few weeks ago. when the hour
of 9 D. m. arrived the air was rent
with sound that could weu-nlgh be
heard from Ensign Peak to Jordan
Narrows, and here and there within tho
limits Of this municipality could be
seen little feet hurrying and scurrying
to get within the parental abode be-
fore the dreaded policeman hove in
sight, The below began on the click
OF time, though the moment for stop
ping was often long delayed.
DOLEFUL WHISTLE SILENT.
Then came a night when the doleful
whistle was not heard, and the urchins
thought that the manipulation OF the
noisesome valve had. in the multiple
ity Of his duties, forgotten the ALI
important one. Again next night the
curfew failed Surely this time
break must have occurred. which the
following evening would see promptly
repaired. But o'clock came and went
night after night, and interrOgations
became more numerous and pronounc-
ed as to the why's ana wherefores Of
curfew's silence.
THEATERs RESPONSIBLE.
Had the question been put to certain
theatrical managers and habitues OF
the stage, the answer could easily have
been given had the person Intercepted
been disposed 10 divulge what he knew,
The reply would doubtless have been
somewhat like this: The curfew was
less a terror TO Juveniles below cer-
tain age than % persons who had a
song 20 sing or part 10 recite behind
the fOCtlights. Perhaps as the singer
was in the midst Of "a soft and tender
melody or the actor knight upon bend
ed knee was about TO plead in subdued
signs for the smiles OF his princess, the
air would be rent with a five minutes
uninterrupted sound that would strike
CONSERVATION TO the heart OF maiden
or swain and drown all other sounds
within radius OF half a mile And
that was why the curfew had 20 20.
few words whispered into the cara
or the man al the valve and the ter
ror-reEding device was out OF COM
mission The people are asking wheth-
or the provisions OF the curfew ordi-
nance are again TO be carried out and
IN so what win be the nature Of the
official announcement that juveniles
must not, after a certain hour be seen
upon the streets? VIII the old whistle
be again brought into reduisitiou ar
VIII one modified in tone be SUBSTITUTE
ed, or what?
While awaiting the answer the ola
adage regarding new brooms SWEEPING
clean apparently applies 10 curfew or
dinances, steam whistles partv prom-
ises and other things too numerous TO
mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

. dent occupation was begging, for he
broke forth with genuine oratory, aris-
ing In his seat 10 make his speech.
'Work-Work-don't ever use that
name 10 me again. I tell you when
see man with horns on his hands
know that there's a man without Va
pair OF socks ahead and not a single
shoe more than what he's simply got 90
have. The capitalistic hell hounds
work you 90 death and then take all
you got. Work.
why the words an insult. ] tell
YOU when 1 see man who can get
along without work then says / TO my
self there goes a man what's got some
kind Of "a head on him. He's keen,
that's an. He gets the good clothes.
he pulls down a living and he don't
grow no corns on his hands. That all
you fellows that work get on yours.
and now you're out OF a lob what
have you got 20 show for it9''
The speaker was dressed IN an an
Client PNnce Albert. His face was
emaCiated. and his slender hands show
ed no signs or the labor that comes
with the pick or the shovel. He ended
his Grafton with a dramatic burst from
the room. and the final sentence
Work work, don't ever use the word
in my presence. 1 hate o."
Say" suggested husky young
mechaLic into the midst OF the laughter
that attended the hostile orators de.
parture. Il know that guy Sat next 10
him in Ray a Harvey's yesterday feed
ln' up ON sinkers and conee-he's am
actor"
Perhaps this would have ended the
talk. but FOR his sclssorship. ''When I
see fellow talking about refusin' b.
work, ana then wearin good clothes"
this was "a fling at the Prince Albert.
e.. A..
llkht, mats all Tie Jest naturally n
stealth, a TELLER what dresses Nd
AM me time amt nothing but a thief"
Well this from n better dressed
man than the average that man
wasn't no thief You don't catch "A
tnief hanging around 10 cent dump
like this. Them guys get enough
Dough io hang out al the places with
'ne swell fronts, ana they can hang
,n "a lot gladder brand or rags than
tiat fellow had
What YOU goln' 40 do7" chimed An
h man from corner "when YOU slim
ply can't get Sob. Here was work.
ing steam shovel. and 500 81 us Fets
we bounce n day I've bumme1
clear across Washington ana oregon
ana california. ana Nevada. aud nov
m here. ana I couldn't get ioh
uoNhDrs Maybe tomorrow nm ht 10,
nenfer-you might as well Keen NOV
lng want "a JOB. When I couldn't
get o. vent on the bum Then be-
gan % pick up handouts at the farm.
houses, aud now I don't know what
ia Do m q crippled rooster run across
nay path. begging 10 be- carried along
sos 10 wouldn't have 90 walk ] guess
whera"
The philosophy seemed a. nnd an
echo in the bunch generally. ana n
vas me final word ~ the treatise. To-
/ day The old scissors man was seen I'D
WORK IA the snow on East Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Mard--Thc following
Christmas program viii Doe rendered to-
morrow morning in the Twentieth ward
sunday school, commencing at 10 a. m.
Parents are cordially invited Co Doe Tn
attendance.
Greetings by Supt o. -. Romney.
"Thc Palms James
Birth and Early Life Of Christ -.
w Jenkinson
acknowledgement Caldwell
Organ solo-Jenuie V. Romncy.
Christmas stOry--Jane cutler.
SOng-Mary Barlow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Edmond II. Maher. Twin Falls. Ida.
Esther Twrain, silver city
Horny Davis. Park city; Fannie
Howarth, Park city
Willard s. Kedzic. idaho Falls. lda.i
norathn Oswald. Idaho rails. Ida.
James A. Carlrtcn. Fairvicwi Eta
Hamilton. Fairvlcw.
Hardy Is. DownlnR. San jose, cali
Bessie l.. Price. Salt Lake.
Frank ID. Miller New York. jose
phine Aven New York n Y.
John Magovac. Bingham. Martha
Predovich. Bingham
Charles johnson. Mammoth, Susie
Clark, Mammoth
James O.. Lemon. Ferron. Mary Ella
Folsom, salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

Hyrum Williams. West Jordan Enid
Anderson. salt Lake.
Lee Fields, salt Lake; Sarah Ann
Taylor. salt Lake.
Albert w Krouse. Brooklyn. y. Y,
Josephine Peterson. salt Lake.
Fred J. Larsen. salt Lake; Cora V.
Booth, West Jordan.
Artie r. Smith. Salt Lake. Almira
Worthen, Salt Lake.
Victor b. Dods, salt Lake; Kate
Ashley, Salt Lake.
J A. Benson. Salt Lake; Maggie W.
Young, Salt Lake.
Mathew j. Rode. WashOe. Mont F:
Melba Brimhall. Salt Lake.
George Butcher. salt Lake; Vera
Goddard, salt Lake
Bradley b. Metcalf. Gold Springs.
Ada l.. Selfried, Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
L.. r. MAITRJEAU,
ioo-iM Herald Block.

Buy now. while you can pick up a real
bargain.
NOTICE TO BARGAIN HUNTERS.
II taken soon. new large live room
mouse, large pantry, closets, bathroom,
porcelain tub. sink In Kitchen. yellow pine
finish, large front porch. back porch
screened, large lot SoXll5 feet. House
ana lot can be had for less than $3.50
Terms may be arranged.
See this 4 room pressed brick cottage
pantry, closet cellar, etc, price $1,000.
Easily terms.
RANCK REAL ESTATE INV. CO.,
Suite 23l ID. J.. Walker Bids.
THE OLD
year will soon be gone and the new win
soon be here-we advise you 10 buy
real estate-buy all you can can-BuI
1T OF lS-We can place you In most
any part OF the city. II takes very llttle
money down and the monthly payments
are small.
So you sec il Is easy TO OWN something
M you buy II from us--East Boulevard
ana Hackett-no finer location In the
South East-ArlingtOn Heights-ou the
East Bench-and oak 1y-hieh. dry-nne
view and close in
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
Is West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
FOR sALE-RrAL ESTATE.
Bury q FarnM.

] have choice list OF Farms. Ranches
and Fruit lands in girious PARTS of Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming write me. Box 7ol-
or call az rooms 800 and i0i. tFourth
hooD Herald Bulldmg-Both phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
THE I
SEMI (
WEEKLY
NEWS |

issued Mondays and Thursdays
and Contains All the Cream Of
the Daily and Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

J. savings Bank a Trust Co
| aosEpH =. es,l sa DEPOSITS
-NTHoN "A fil.lt,s lttfaleent,
y hhnbE. Cashier ~ '1'aen'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
George @. Cannon
Association.

II Main street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY.
Bell phone 1lS-y Ind. phone on.
ALL SNAPS.
81 800 room brick cottage, rents for
fl5 per month.
S2ooo-Old house Of Z rooms. 2isxlo rods
OF ground only blocks from p
o.. on east side. Rents for 50
per month.
SCOTLAND new modern home OF z
rooms with 2iaxlO roods OF ground.
on east side.
s000-Tlne modern . room brick. only
ten minutes walk from Il. q. NJ.
sL500-6 room modern house. on the SIN
East boulevard, between 2nd and
Srd South.
s.75o-on west side. room frame good
barn, etc. Rents for u7do per
month. 500 cash, balance easy.
3.5oo-Buys 9 acres. good brick house.
orchard. flowing well. good barn.
etc, all cultivated.
1870 acres Of the best dry farming lana
in the state. IN Utah county. 20 be sold.
" taken right away az 81 per acre
worth so per acre easily. Terms easy.
" acres an under cultivation. room
house, good barn. - head Of cattle. two
me mares colts, 20 Emo chickens
blows harrows mower. hayrakes and
wagons and the furniture in tho house
This farm has an income Of s75 nor month
and we viii sell Il an for $3.50
Building lots on Jth East between 9Th
and 6th South streets city water. sew
er and sidewalks an paid FOR. from
80 rroaass. lot on car line, near the park.
Houses and lots IN any part Of town Tor
sale cheap.
Several good houses Tor rent.
Lots Of money to loan.
rs acres an fenced. garden. orchard etc
acres mccrn. lots IN good shade rooJ
water right ? room house. pantry. closet
bath ana summer Kitchen. collars AMI
rood stable, wind mill pump. South and
East Of Murray only 800
lif cores all fenced ana cultivated
room house, barn chicken GOODS efr
coed water right in TaylorNille. ouy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
ah south Main.
FOR BARGAINs IN REAL FgTATD
ANDERSON CUMMINGS co
a2 South Main 81
YOU HAVE 80 RIGHT TO upp
Yols money or keep m idle-lt was nd
made Tor that.huy Real Estate. md buy
n NJ pas, ana thea you ave nsfo uny Ia
YOU can pay Tor. aud 80 boz DEBT fdf
YOU VIII not regret a.. 10 ia n fs,,
anq mo- dispute Moro people mako tnor.,.
ln heal Estate than any other way-fnn
HUBBARD INVESTMENT ga.
n West Second south.
PROPERTY AT THE Lowest MAp-
kct price listed and fnd at fhe 'fNT
hANCk REAL ESTATE a fNVp ~
hllt tl n. y walker
WE SELL REAL ESTATE. ruATa
Az Iells BROS red BAN SIGNS. i6a Main.
WILL SELL you AT A BARoAN
vacant lots, a cottaTo on a modal hote.'
On any part ~ tho rlfy lane NJ a,ts
q co. over i@ Main street
~ you HAVE PROPERTY vo sFr,-
hsi vith Cannon a Cannon. Is p y ZEN
Sc, ser HOUSTON. THB HoUsERs. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
CONCRETE is KING.
Immense Profits in Portland Cement
6tocks

We are issuing a magnificent work
Of art on the Portland Cement In
dustry which win appeal particularly TO
those who desire the very best gilt
edged. safe and profitable investment.
This invaluable book requires a mill
lion press Impressions and will b. sent
absolutely free 10 all present or future
investors In Portland Cement stocks by
Addressing Vincent g. Company. 1916
scarritt Building, KANSAS City, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28
srooKnoLDEnsl NIEETINa.

IRRIGATED LANDS COMPANY
Notice ID hereby given that special
stockh0ldera' meeting OF the IRRIGATED
LANDS COMPANY, "a corporation Or
Utah n called and viii b. held al Rnom
$50 ID n Walker Building, in the ClfT N
Salt Lake, Hinfe of Utah, Qn Tuesday.
The object and purposes IN fnid meeting
Ia 40 consider ana vote upon the prop0fE
ton % amolsi mo Articles N fn6orpora-
particulars, f0rWitf
~ striking out Article -Four OF raid
1sad dan ana lnssriinr n iieu thereof As 1fer
ARTICLE FOUR.
The limit NJ the capital stock Of fhis
corporation shall 10 ono million d0llare
divided into Ten thousand shares "a fhe
par value N one hundred dollars each II
HART i FITI0ERALD.
Secretary ~ Irrigated Lands CO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

". y. DEAL. Coal. ICindllng ano 4ioes
'o0d W NJ Thnd South. both 'Fhpnss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

RESOLVE that ~ isn't a good thing
10 pay rent and that i will buy my
family q home NOW.
II you DONE happen 10 wish TO pay the
entire purchase price our easy pay
ment plan will enable you 20 make a
small payment NOW and the balance
like rent.
NOW is a good time 20 buy a home.
We have "a large list 10 choose from.
Every home is worth fully the price ask
ed. and many are worth a good deal more
than you can buy them Tor NOW.
y room double house on tn East street
This Is new and modern. cost $4,000
We offer &c for $3.50. 90. but must sell
10 this week and should be glad TO consid-
er an offer.
room double house on sth south street,
between state aud Ind East streets.
Large lot. etc s2.55oOO.
room. brick. modern on "J' street.
This is an ideal little home. s. 900
room cottage in southeast, % foot
lot, $4,000.
80 foot lot ON Liberty Avenue, Just Off
9Th East $4,000.
Lots and homes in every part Of the
city
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

project through as planned
without selling another share.
The company will however,
dispose of the balance of the
stock set apart for hte purpose, Us
originally planned, as it has Durchas-
ers in sight for a large part of the
balance of the issue. The stock,
bearing a guaranteed interest and be-
ing certain of large dividends, and
backed by such an ver-abGndance Of
profit earning assets, appeals to every
person who has any spare money and
is looking for gilt-edge security that
is also a big money Garner.
The purchase Of large portion O.
the stock by home business people is
competent proof of the integrity Of
the incorporation and the attractive
ness of it's industry,
But from the stand Eoint Of Havre,
the fact that the company will be on
Grating its new plant inside the next
sixty days and will have to employ
over 400 men above and below ground,
who will have to live IN Hayre and
have homes for their families, adding
fully 1900 to the population of the
city-that is what counts.
So with the rapid growth of the val
ley and the prosperity and upbuild-
ing OF every hamlet, town and city,
let us all rejoice, and putting our
shoulders to the wheel Of progress,
make it so faster, remembering that
we must all prosper together or not
prosper at ALL that the valley will
all Ceyclop; that every resource Of
every town and city will be made pro-
ductiye and that the Milk River val
| ley and her cities must and will be
| in the very near future the richest
area Of our state.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26
PROSPERITY in The MILK RIVER VALLEY is ON EVERY SIDE

factory that is to set all the valley
to growing sugar beets-one of the
most profitable crops-and its citizens
now feel fully assured that their eff
forts are to be crowned with the sue
cess they deserve, as they have done
their part to the last letter Of the
bargain and have done it quickly,
willingly and with a determination
to demonstrate to the outside world
that Chinook knows a good thing
when it sees it and that when it goes
after a proposition, it goes to win
and in this proposition it has Won
and will secure the big factory-and
the citizens deserve every co1gratu-
lation from the residents of the val
ley. And while the sugar factory
must be of great and vital import
ance to Chinook; will make it grow
rapidly and substantially to be one of
the most important business centeS
Of northern Montana in securing the
factory it will have placed all the
valley under direct obligation to it,
for to its enterprise and energy ev-
cry agriculturist Of the valley will
be indebted for the market afforded
for sugar beets and the consequent
opportunity to add this lucrative
branch of the diversified products of
every valley farm. Can an agricul-
tural valley ask more of town, Or a
town do more for the farmer? ."
Havre extends it's congratulations
to Chinook, and hopes it 'may live
long and prosper" and on behalf
of thes agriculturists of this part of
the valley, it also acknowledges their
Indebtedness. This valley is to de-
velop and grow rich and great; its
development is coming with bounds.
Before we can appreciate it's progress
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26
WILL TEST VALIDITY OF A NEW LAW

Crusading again goes on in Hayre,
this time against the presumed wine
room evil" and led in person by
County Attorney Florian A. Carnal.
The first arrests We're made upon
his personal complaint Monday morn
ing last. The defendants are G. W.
Young, as proprietor; William Muir
doch, as manager; and Al Gray, as
bartender, of the Montana Hotel and
Grill. The charge is violation of
Section 4, Chapter ITO, revised stat
utes of Montana for 1907.
The general impression as ex-
pressed in Havre is, that it would
not be bad guess that these prose-
cutions were rather invited although
there was much excitement expressed
about the raids The law is not
acceptable in many cities Of the state,
perhaps in not any. There is a we'll
founded suspicion that G. w. Young
has been made the fall guy" for a
test case of the new statutes by
the vaudeville house proprietors and
saloonkeepers Of the state Mr.. Young
was not in the city at the time the
warrants were issued The warrants
We're served by George 7. Sanderson,
special deputy sheriff, after declin-
alton of Chief of Police George Biclzle
and Night Officer George Hall to act
on the information and orders at
hand.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

In an interview with the Herald
County Attorney Carnal makes this
concise explanation of his recent
action:
Il do not desire to close any the
ater, any hotel any barroom in Hayre,
nor elsewhere in Chouteau county,
which will pay attention to the new
law. Under this, however, as I und-
erstand it and as I am instructed by
Attorney-Genera1 Albert J. Galen,
women are barred from the bars. If
they want to drink in a hotel they
should have their tipples sent UP to,
them on a dumb waiter. I have
further been instructed by Attorney
General Galcn that if I allow vio-
lation of this law in Chouteau county
| will be liable to immediate removal
from my office. / want to retain
that office and [ must, as I sWore to
the people l would do, obey the law
and Mr. Galen."
OF the gentlemen arrested in this
initial case under the new statute
two [ number and hope to keep as
close friends The case, 50 far as
shall prosecute it, will resolve itself
purely on the questions of fact, with
out animus and with hope that the
defendants may be able to prove the
law lame"
The exact charge in the complaint
Continued on Page Eight)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26
IT LOOKS like FORT HARRISON is 1T

establishment in the interior North
western states "m"@.
1t is to laugh, Mr.. Independent,
that we read that. AS to Senator
Carter it would behoove us to COM
pose ourselves and say nothing more,
for our heart has never been good
toward the oily trickster.
AS matter of news in the plain,
however, it will undoubtedly interest
all northern Montana to listen to
the ambitious program for Fort Har-
rison laid down in an interview by
the Helena Independent with Capt.
G.. S. Edmonstone of the engineering
branch of the army service. The Her.
aid quotes from this interview in part.
Even he who runs at a particularly
rapid gait may read between these
lines from the statements of the cap
tain to the Helena newspaper. Cap
tain Edmonstone said:
you will understand that I am not
at liberty to disclose the details of my
report, but I can assure the people of
Helena that my investigations more
than demonstrate the fact that there
is sufficient water available out of
Colorado gulch to warrant the imme
diate installation of a regimental post
and of a brigade post if that should
be the policy of the government.
Il have no authority to forecast the
plans Of the government, but I am
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

it will have changed from the sparce-
1y settled range to the thickly settled
and prosperous community; and from
the cross road and village to the
city. And this growth and develop
ment is not coming, nor is it going
to come to part Of the valley and
not to other parts, nor to a spot here
and there all the valley and all the
towns must of necessity, develop,
grow and prosper.
And as has been said of the other
towns of the valley, SO also is Havre
growing. The rich country around it
is being settled and farmers who
makeg Havre their market place are
establishing prosperous and perma-
nent homes on the broad acres that
stretch out in every direction from
the city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

The United States senators of Mon
tana-Thomas H. Carter and Joseph
M. Dixon-have been forced to a
small explanation Of their attitude
toward Fort Assinniboine and the
question of its abandonment by the
inquiries of the Herald, the Great
Falls Tribune and practically all the
rest of the Independent press of the
state But in their small explanations
they are woefully weak and carefully
dodge.
Senator Dixon spends many words
without definite statement as to what
he will do regarding the fort in Chou
teau county, and mainly devoted to a
fling at the Havre Plaindealer, which
said that Chief of Staff Bell was full
of high balls when he was talking a.
bout Fort Assinniboine in st. Paul.
But the hurtful Senegambian is not
nixon, because he has little power or
influence except in the matter of
trading his own vote in a possible cri-
els. The real niger in the wood pile
is the man who has, or thinks he has,
made all arrangements for, according
to the Helena Hog-no we meant to
say the Helena Independent, the MAX
ing of Fort William Henry Harrison
first regimental post, then a bri
gade post and, (can you conceive
such foolish notion?) finally s'the
military headquarters of the regular
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-26

In the city through the necessity of
not an empty building, many resi-
dences are being erected for the ac-
commodation of the rapidly increas-
ing population; the city hall is
under course of construction. every
business building is occupied and
several new structures will be COM
menced in the next sixty days.
But the most important of the re-
sources that form the stability and
stand back of the future growth of
Havre, is the development Of the
great coal measure that lies just
north of town, by the Hayre Coal
Mining company, and the establish
ment for its operation of the most
thoroughly modern electrically mining
and operatingo plant, which will give
it a daily producing capacity of 1900