davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
ALITTLE SET BACK

No New Courthouse for This City Tor
 Two Years.
 Hartford, July 23,-The city beautiful scheme for New Haven received a set back at the session of the New Haven eornty members to-day, The commit tee having in charge the matter of the construction of the new court house were instructed to procure the site for the building, but the building will not h, erected for at least two years as the subject will be taken up at the next session of the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT ON.

Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

ous to that in which he is to serve. When I was on the board. in 1900, we appointed the officer for 1901, and sim narly in succeeding years, In 19O5'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

in the stretch, but Reproachless had enough left to win by neck, This was Bonanza's third start In the stake and his third winning of second money, but his first record. The winner is owned by General Wilson Chisholm of Cleveland.
 The stake for 214 trotters fell to the local stallion, Federo's Athol He fair ly outfootea them in the first two heats, but tired in the third which went to Genteel H.. favorite in the race. Carlo was the surprise in the 2:1S trot, land- ing two heats and the money and then being beaten once by Wild Bell. Drives in this race and Dan S. in the pacing stake were the Geers leaders and cost the followers of the grand Id man of the turf fortune
 1t is likely that eight will start in the $1O.0oO M. & M tomorrow, and sonema Girl will probably be favorite over Highball. The rest are consider ed outclassed.
 To-day's summaries:
 2:14 trot, the Horseman stake, $S,OOO, Fedoras Athol,. ch. h. by Palo Alto Chimes, Federo by La
 Crosse (Hopkins) ............ l 5 Centeel H, br h. by Gambetta
 Wilkes Lent by Mambrino
 startle CW. McDonalD ...... 1 Silver Band, blk. g, (McGuire). ? onintap h. h. (James) ....,... 2 lT r M. IF. dIaD ...,...,.. 8 ' Lilly Stranger b. m. (CurrD.., Farechal, b. h. (Cox) ........ Dr. Charlie b, g. (Gahagan). S Tom Moore bh. h. (Coates) 5 dr
 Time, 2:11 S-4; 2:11 If; 2:11 1-4
 2:1S pace, Chamber of Commerce stake, $5,O00.
 i Reproachless, blk. m. by Direct 1 Hal-Regent, Last by Prince
 Regent (Starr) ......,,,....., 9 ] Bonanza, b. g. by Alfonso Vim
 cent-Nona, Kirtz by Bourbon
 Russell (Thomas) ............. 10 Leland Onward, b h (Murphy) 2 Major Mallow, g (Mallow & Snow) .. ......,..........,.. Fiidalgo, b g G. McDonald).... 3 1 Tin1mv H., b g (Nicols) ..,.." 8 9 T,adv Patch, b m (CusteD .... 5 6 Billy Seal b Il (Cox)....'...... Il shaughran, b h (Kane).."..... 12 8 Acquisition, b g Cunningham 10 Il 1C Tommy Grattan, D g (McGuire) 4 z q Oar S, b g tGeers) ............ dis
 Time by quarters-:52, 1:04, 1;85, POI 1 1-2.
 Second heat:-;3O, 1.O8, 1;85, 2;O6 IA.
 Third heat-:82, 1:O4, 1:S5, 2;O6 1-2. { 2:1S trot, purse $1.5OO
 Carlo, blkg. by Belini Cricket
 by Pilot Medium, (Dickerson l l Wild Bell, br.g. by Wild Nut
 Bell, by Electioneer (De 2y-
 der) ....................... 8 Amos, b.g. (McHenryl .,'..." 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Carlo, blk.g. by Belini Cricket
 by Pilot Medium, (Dickerson) 1 1 3 Wild Bell, br,g. by Wild Nut
 Bell. by Electioneer (De l3y-
 der) ................... l Amos, b.g. (MeHenryl ......" 2 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
LAWYERS WILL
 ''' '' IAKE HOLD NOW

Continued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
2:1s pace, Chamber of Commerce
o.1o trnt n1lrse S1 .5nn.

Second heat:-;9O, 1:0S, 1:35, 2:O6 IA Third heat-:S2, 1:O4, 1:85, 2:O6 1-2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
BURGLARS MAKE
HAUL OF $1,000
Loot Residence of Del Wilson.
Taking Diamonds and
Money.
ENTIRE HOUSE RANSACKED
ROBBERS DRINK TO HEALTH OF
THEIR VICTIMS.

Burglars looted the residence of Del
Wilson, the wholesale liquor dealer. at
III Eighth East street. last night. while
the family was at the theatre and stole
diamonds and jeWelry valued at Sl,Oe0 and
Sl25 in cash.
From cellar to attic the house was
thoroughly ransacked and not an article
OF value was overlooked. Drawers were
emptied. closets were looted. and even the
bedding Was scattered about by the rob-
DerS IN their search for plumber. There
are eleven rooms in the house and every
one was thoroughly searched by the bur
glars; even the storeroom I'm the base
ment and the billiard room in the attic
were not overlooked.
Last evening Elmer +. Sibley. a mem
her Of the Leighton stock company, now
playing at the Grand theatre. who rooms
in the house. heard a noise as of some
one in the house, and the place was
searched but no burglars were found and
it was decided that the sounds he heard
must have been made by the cat in the
cellar.
Later Mr. Wilson and his family went
to the OTpheum, while Mr. Sibley went
to the Grand to appear at the evening
performance. When they returned home
at II o'clock the house presented a scene
of desOlatiOn. Everything was turned
tOpSY tUTVy. contents Of closets and draw
eTS Strewn about the floor. stables over
turned and dishes and vases broken ON
the kitchen floor were found two dla-
UlOlht rings ana q Dtptt-H- set Win tild-
mOnds and pearls. valued at about $3.50,
belonging to Mrs. Gift sister of Mrs.
Wilson. They had evidently been dropped
by the burglars in escaping from the
residence
In ono room the burglars found Si25 In
currency and gold. which they took, while
from other rooms they stole a dozen rings
and a number of pins and other JeWelry-
From Mr.. Sibley's room they took dia-
mond pin valued at so and diamond
ring worth Sl25.
In the billiard room in the attic they
took the covers off the billiard and pool
tables and overturned the other furniture.
On the sidebOard in this room there was a
bottle of whisky and some glasses, and
before leaving the burglars enjoyed a So
cial glass. There was whisky IN two
glasses. showing that there must have
been two burglars. and the police believe
that there was a third, who stood guard
while the other two looted the place.
The police were notified and Detectives
Wilson, Wheeling and RhOades We're hUT-
ried to the residence in the patrol wagon.
They discovered that the burglars had en-
tered the place by cutting the screen door
at the kitchen and picking the lock to TIE
other door. No trace of the robbers has
been obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING.
Reports of Stake Officers Show Graft
flying Condition.

The relief society of the church Of
Latter-Day Saints met in general confer
ence in the assembly hall at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Batbsheba w.
Smith presided and Mrs +. 3. Wells real
the roll call. The meeting opened with
the singing of the hymn, How Firm the
Foundation. Ye Saints of the Lord. -
Prayer was offered by Mrs r. E Little,
which was followed by the hymn, Where
Friendships Voice Is Heard. Mrs.
Smith, president of the society, made d
brief speech of greeting.
Mrs. Jane S. Richards, president of the
Weber stake society, recalled-the first
meeting Of the society, which was held DIT
Nauvoo
An interesting address was made by
Mrs Annie T. Hyde, one Of the counsel %
OrS, on the proposed building for the relief
societies which IS soon to be erected. She
said that already $3.50 has been raised for
that purpose.
The reading of the stake reports was an
important feaure of the meeting.
Special music was rendered under the
direction of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards.
The accOmpanist was Miss COray of the
Nineteenth ward. a vocal solo was sung
by John Robinson. a duet by Mrs. Carrie
Carr and Miss Esther Cornell and a viO-
lin solo by Professor George Shelton
Thursday afternoon services were held
in the assembly hall. The opening hymn
was Zion Stands With Hills Surround
ed Remarks were made by Mrs. b. w.
Smith. followed by a sketch of the life
of Emma Smith by Mrs. J. p. NJ. Farms
worth. A sketch of the life of Eliza r.
Snow was given by Mrs. Annie w. Can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

Establishment and Work of Parents De
partments in the Sunday Schools Henry
IL HOlapp. Discussion. Paper, stake
Board Appointments and Visits,'' Ernest
Bramwel. Discussion.
Theological department. conducted by
Levi W. Richards. James E. Taimage
and Stephen l. Richards of the general
board.-Paper, The Fast Day in the
Theological Department" R Leo BIRD.
Discussion. Paper Methods of Securing
Home Preparation ]. Percy Goddard.
Discussion. Paper. stake Board. APP
pOintments and Visits" W. NJ. McKen-
I drick- Discussion.
Second intermediate department. cor
Quoted by John NJ. Mills James w. IRE,
, Thomas 3. Evans and Harold G. Rey-
nOlds-Of the general board.-Paper. The
Fast Day in the Second intermediate De
partment,' John II. Glenn. Discussion
Paper, Methods of Securing Home
Preparation, Dryden r. Coombs. Dis
cUssiOn- Paper, Stake Board Appoint
ments and Visits Ada Bitner. Discus
sion.
First interme date department, conduct
ed by John r. Bennett. George NJ. Can
non, Josiah Burrows and William d.
. Owen of the general board--Paper. The
Fast Day of the intermediate Depart
ment," Margaret c. Hull. Discussion
Paper, Methods of Securing Home
Preparation. B. W. Ashton. Discussion
Paper, stake Board Appointments am
Visits" Jessie Tibbs. Discussion.
ace H. Cummings, Hugh j. Cannon and
Seymour b Young of the general board
Paper, "Fhe Fast Day in the Primary
Department, Amelia Madsen. Discus
sion. Paper. THE Group System in the
Primary Department" Lena b. Davis
Discussion. Paper, Stake Board Appoint
ments and Visits Dorothy Bowman
Discussion.
kindergarten department, conducted 1y
Horace II. Cummings, Hugh j. Cannon
and Seymour b. Young of the general
bOard.-Paper, The Fast Day in the Kin
dergarten Department" Alton Young
Discussion. Paper. The Gospel in The
kindergarten Department" Ida COombs
Discussion. Paper, stake Appointments
and Visits" Hazel A. Calder. Discussion
y Sociable was given the stake workers
and their friends by the general board
at the Lion house last night. The enter
tainment was under the direction of the
general SUPPLEMENTARY and the DeSeret
Sunday School union. The following pro-
gram was carried out:
Get acquainted" Song. IF There 5
Sunshine in Your Heart" by the assem-
bly,; prayer, solo. Elder George d. Pyper,
address, "Soclal Gatherings in the Sun
DAY School Work. Cd of Stake Boards. O.
Of Ward Officers and Teachers. 80 Of
Pupils George NJ. Cannon; male quar-
tet; refreshments and music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

ployes cap and uniform; they are all
courteous aud crammed TO the throttle
with information.
If YOU are in doubt about any person
whose name does not appear i'm either the
Bell or the Independent telephone direc-
tories. call fOV Information on either
line. You viii get it-and IN the sweetest
voices that ever girlhoOd was gifted with.
If you want TO find out anything and
all things about the temple, the taber-
nacle. the grounds, the history of the
church of Latter-Day Saints, apply to the
information Iureau at the entrance In
the temple grounds, just west Of Main
street.
You may ride a long way for nickel in
salt Lake. Ask the conductor for a trans
fer when you think you have had about
enough of one line
Telephone ..informatiOns'' can and glad
~ will tell YOU all about the time of ar
rival and departure of trains. The lady
who pTcsides over this department of tie
telephone service gathers this infOrmI-
tion tor your benefit
Don't stand in the middle of the street
waiting for car. All cars stop at cross
ings; the rule is that they stop at the
further crOsS'valk. You need not step into
ihe slUsh or mud. because it really Is a
favor to the men who operate the cars TO
have you wait a second for them to
came baCi1-in wet weather the machinery
sometimes oversnoots tie mark.
Unless you are in a desperate hurry
don't try TO stop a street car midway OF
the block
If you and your friends have friendly
talk on the sidewalk. have it on the outer
edge. Other folks may want tC utilize
the center as a track for pedestrians.
Don't pay any attention to the advances
of strangers. especially if they are mod
estly dressed-burco men do not wear
loud clothing any more. Remember what
happened TO the McWhirters.
Don't forget to look at the displays II
the windows Of the Salt Lake merchants:
you viii like them: the merchants want
you to see them.
Don't forget to be just little early for
the services that you attend. 1T makes it
easier for YOU and prevents deal Of
audible. whispered and mental profanity
which IS not at all in accord with the
spirit of the occasion.
Don't be backward about asking a ma
tive anything you want to know Every
eager to give YOU their time and atten-
ton BaShfulneSs On your part is a sin
Legitimately conducted restaurants ana
hotels viii not Overcharge you. If they
do, don't hesitate to call the manager 8
attention to the check.
Scan the directory for the location of
meeting houses and chapels. 1t is pretty
nearly accurate.
Wherever you stoD. don't forget to reg
lister. There is always a possibility that
YOU will be dead when you wake up. and
your friends Will want 10 know about IT.
If there is anything else YOU want to
know, call up The Herald office and Won
VIII be informed. The number is Fx-
change 20. The Herald also would be
pleased to nave you call in person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

the writer stated that the chief execu-
tive had appealed to bim for funds for
the campaign of 1894, made, it is alleged,
from Hills stenOgraphic notes and in his
handwriting was offered for sale 10 a
BROOKLYN paper and later to a New York
paper. both of which declined the pur-
chase.
The New York paper subsequently
turned the copy over to the district at
torney's office.
Declined to Talk.
HILL was employed in Mr. Hartman 5
office for twenty-one years: About a
wear ago he was discharged because, it
was said. of friction with other employees.
Recently he entered the brokerage office
of De Coppel & Doremus. He has a wife
and two children.
Hill was placed in a cell for the night.
and will be arraigned tomorrow. When
asked whether he cared to make any
explanation he replied that he was too
greatly perplexed to discuss the mat
ter
Mr. Hartman nor anyone connected
with his office refused to comment upon
the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
CROWDS GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE
Continued from Page I


A. Merrill Discussion. Paper, stake
Board Fast Meetings. Charles }. Ross
Discussion. Paper, stake Board Ap-
pOintments and Visits, George IL. Wal
lace Discussion.
Secretaries and treasurers' department,
conducted by George d. PIPER, of the
general board.-Paper, department Work
of Secre taries and Treasures at Union
Meetings" Annis b. Brown. Discussion
Paper. Records and Reports a. Joseph
Swenson. Discussion. Paper, Stake
Board Appointments and Visits" David
W. Evans. / isCuSsiOn.
Choristers and organists' department,
conducted 3y Horace S. Ensign of the
general board-Paper. Thought Develop
ment i'm Our Sunday School Hymns,
Belle Salmon Ross. Discussion Paper,
-"Two-Part and FOUT-Part Singing, Jc-
seph Ballantyne. Discussion. Paper,
Stake Board Appointments and Visits,
William y. Il. Shepherd Discussion
Parents department, conducted by Jo-
Seph w SummeThaps and Henry H RO-
Iapp of the general bOaro.-Papor, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
INCIDENTAL EVENTS
OF THE CONFERENCE

Today, tomorrow and Sunday there will
be auxiliary meetings in connection with
the general conference many i'm number
Reunion meetings will form d consider
able portion of the total of gatherings
Briefly. the meetings scheduled for the
days of the conference are:
The Southern States Missionary society
will meet at 1880 o'clock this evening in
the old Clayton building opposite the
south gate Of the Temple wall Presi-
dent Ben E. Rich and others Will speak
April 5.
Elders and saints of the Norwich con-
ference in the Tenth ward meeting house
corner Fourth South and Eighth East
commencing at p m.
Northern States Missionary society. in
Seventh ward meeting house, 1856 West
Fifth South, at p. m.
In Pioneer stake hall the Scottish so
cieties will give "A benefit concert to FL
der George Robinson, president of the
Edinburgh branch.
lions Maori association-New Zealand
Australia and Tasmania. Eighteenth
ward school house, corner Second avenue
and 4 street
Elders and saints of the Manchester
house. Fourth South, opposite City and
County building, commencing "a p. m
April 6.
Elders. saints and friends of the Shelf
field conference, in the Thirteenth ward
chapel. 143 East Second South, commence
ing at $50 o'clock
Elders. saints, friends and students
from eastern states, in the Sixteenth ward
meeting house, 153 North Fifth West. at
500 p. m
German-speaking elders. Room 81. b. y
Memorial building.
Elders and saints of the Newcastle con-
ference. Barratt hall at S y. m.
The Liverpool Missionary society and
saints, at Room p, Brigham Young Me
mortal building, at $50 o'clock.
The elders and saints from the Swedish
mission, semi-annual reunion Saturday
Reunion Of Leeds and GTimSby elders
and saints. at the Twelfth ward meet
ing house. Fourth East, between First
and Second South, commencing at $50
O'Clock.
Irish conference reunion in Electrical
Workers hail. II West First South street
commencing at $50.
The Norwegian Missionary society. in
the Fourteenth ward meeting house, COM
menCing at s o'clock.
Officers of General Primary association,
Assembly hall, p. m
The Colorado Mission association. in
Room 80. Brigham Young Memorial build
ing, $50 D. m,
April 7.
California missionaries and saints. in
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms, Second
South, half block east of State, at 4:l5
p. m.
April 8.
Hawaiian reunion at Lion house, COM
mencing at 6 p. IN.
lions Samoan association, IN Brigham
Young Memorial building, upstairs, at 4
D. m.
The Nottingham conference reunion in
Memorial hall, commencing at O'Clock
Two meetings of Relief society, at Il
and 100 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

back concluded that he had been de-
tanned at he saloon and retired Upon
arising this morning and finding that
he had not yet returned they started out
to determine the cause Of his absence.
They found his body just beneath the
bridge crossing the creek from the sec
ton house to the track. The theory is
that ne mscalculated the distance from
the house to the creek and. stepping into
space unexpectedly, struck his temple
against one of the heavy beams span
ming the side of the creek. rendering him
unconscious. He was lying face down
ward and it IS due To this fact that his
lungs filled sufficiently with water to
cause death.
Carmosine was generally called Little
TOm-- and was one of the best known
Italians i'm this vicinity. The body was
removed To Heffernans undertaking par
lorS. Fun sral arrangements are being
held in allegiance pending adviceS from
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR
CONFERENCE VISITORS

All streets and roads lead to Temple
square. If you get lost, enter the first
high building you come to, mount to the
highest floor. look out and spot the Tenn
pie With that north star for your
guide you cannot go wrong.
All police patrol officers, no matter
how pOmpOus and dignified they appear,
are your servants. They get paid for
giving you information, and they do IL
willingly. Firemen in uniform gladly do
the same. If you are in doubt about
anything or anybody, ask a policeman
If you want to go any place whose eX-
act location is doubtful in your mind, ask
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
CRoWNE DISMISSED.

, Washington, April 4.-The president =
has approved the sentence of the !
court-martial dismissing first Lieu :
tenant Eugene 3. Crowne Twenty :
ninth infantry, who was tried at Fort :
Douglas. Utah. on charges of en- !
: bezzlement and dishonOrabIe con- :
y duct. 4
= He has taken the same action in !
+ the case Of Second Lieutenant Nor :
= ris Fl. FOOte. Twenty-eighth infan- :
= try, who was convicted at Fort Co =
y lllmbia, Cuba, of failure to pay his =
= debts. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
No PROGRESS MApE.

y Goldfield, New, April 4.-The strike =
= situation remains unchanged. Both =
y sides meet occasionally. through =
y their accredited representatives but 4
y apparently no progress is being 4
4 made. There is a hopeful feeling. !
y however, that a settlement eventu- =
y ally will be reached. :
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
DEATH IN SHALLOW CREEK
Italian Section Hand Is Suffocated
in Stream at Bing-
ham,
Especial to The Heraldl

Bingham, April 4.-DOminic CarmOsine
a section hand. 10 years old was found
dead at $50 o'clock this morning in the
creek just in front of the section house
1t appears that he started for the Greek
saloon about 10 O'Clock in the evening
declaring mis- intention of going out to
get a can Of beer. The family waited
for his return, but when he did not come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

You are welcome in the home of
"Money Back" Shoes at all times, Out of
town people who are lovers of high7grade
footwear at popular prices should not fail
to leave their names and addresses while
here, YouwlI receive our 68-page Cata-
IOgue free, and all the latest shoe news
mailed to you regularly, There are thOuS-
andS now ordering money Back" Shoes
by mail who are very happy they left their
names, Why not you? Davis Shoe Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05
Conference Tickets

Via Salt Lake Route VIII be on sale
April 3rd at points NeDhi and South.
All other points April /. Sale cOntn-
ues daily to April 9Th. JTse the road
whose trains always run IN time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

The Wasstch Rink viii not close, as
was reported, and will continue To do
business, and is making every effort to
please its many patrons
Prices the same.
Admission. 10c: Ladies free. Skates,
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

In all the best cafes. as well as the
best homes. MOUNTS pickles and rel
isheS are served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

J. NJ. GOIdstOne. the AuctiOneeT, viii be
in town for one month. Open for that
time Address NJ p Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

non. and sketch of the life of Bathsheba
w Smith by Mrs. Julia L. Smith. Vocal
solos were rendered by Mrs Edwards and
Thomas Ashworth. After remarks by the
secretary, Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells. the
meeting closed with the singing of the
hymn. Guide Us, o Thou Great Je-
nOVah'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-05

Some pickles cost much more than
MOUNTS. but none are better. If
you've tried you know.