davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ANNUAL CAMP Of
/ NATIONAL GUARD
Tint Pitching Detail Leaves for
American Fork Today to
Prepare for Men.
TROOPS LEAVE IN MORNING.
Colonel Plunmer VIII BE In tmmedi-
n,e Charge and 500 Men Are EN-
pectcd to Pat In Appearances

The tent pitching detail from the Ma
tiunal Guard went down to American
Fork this morning to prepare the
camp for the arrival OF the state troops
tomorrow The detail consists of two
men from the band two men from the
signal corps, and four men from each
company of infantry. Az the state
arrnory i'm this city, there is q general
hustle and hurry In getting ready for
the ANIMAL event. Headquarters. staff
and band. and Companies and II of
the First infantry and the signal corps
OF this city, will be at the d. &. r, q.
depot AT 1880 tomorrow morning, to
take a special train to the camp.
company of Ogden will leave there at
z o'clock in a. special car which is to
be attached TO the military special:
both contingents being under the Inn
mediate command of Major williams
About 200 men will be included in the
command,
COMPANIES FROM SOUTH.
Companies F OF Manti, D of Mt,
Pleasant, and A OF Nphi will go to
camp in special under the COM
mand of Major Zimmerman of the
second battalion The camp is two
miles from the railroad and near the
lake, a location specially favorable for
the purposes for which 1t Is intended
Col. Plunlmer will be in immediate
charge of the camp. where 500 men are
expected to put in an appearance The
following order of the day is to be
observed during the weeks encamp-
ment:
Reveille s.; mess call. I: sick call,
1880; fatigue call, s. guard mount Q;
first sergeants' call, $3.50; drill call, IL;
recall, IL: luncheon, l 10 4; play time,
4 afternoon drill, 6; mess call, z; re-
treat parade. 8; call to quarters, e:45;
tattoo, 10; taps
There may be some minor changes
and there will be athletic contests
with suitable prizes. The men are en-
thusiastic over the prospects of a good
ncampment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
p. j. Melting. Ogden; Minnie Suli-
van. Huttipshtirg Miss.

p. j. Melting. Ogden; Minnie Suli-
wan Hattiesburg, Miss.
Charles n. Brocious Bingham; Leah
NJ. Foster, Bingham.
Marion Neaps, Salt Lake; Geneva
Ore, Salt Lake.
Walter Corbin, Salt Lake. Bessie
Erickson, Salt Lake.
George Slefke, salt Lake; Mary Hep
worth, Hinckley Utah
Frederick Sherman, ST. Louis: Eta
Peterson, Salt Lake.
Alexander Mar. stockton; Bessie
McKendrick Stockton.
Hooper G. Dunbar, Salt Lake; Jenna
Budd Geddcs, Salt Lake.
Lansing NJ. Foster Ulnta, Wyo.i 20
la Mccoy, salt Lake,
Robert NJ Cooper, Nephi; Frances
Num-. Salt Lake.
George /. Mayne, Alpine. Utah; Jo-
sephine NJ. Beck, Alpine, Utah,
Joseph c. Davis Sugar, Utah; Hilda
]. Peterson, Salt Lake.
Austin p. Barrabee, Salt Lake; Wi
mona Jones, Salt Lake
II. Robert Kicker. Salt Lake; Anna
Booi, Salt Lake.
George Godfrey Schweitzer, New
York; Rose l.. Carmack, Peterson
Utah.
Edward Eichbaucr. salt Lake; Anna
Marie scheller, Salt Lake.
Orson i. Callister Blackfoot. Ida;
Anna +. Jones, ONcTlpll NtN'
William r. Spettlgue, salt Lake;
Genevieve Smoot. Salt Lake.
Stanley Johnson, Tooele; Eva Cum
mings, Kanosh.
slas L. Richards. Union, Utah; Han
nah L. Rhead, Coalvllle,
MILFORD AInott, Salt Lake; Mary
Johnson, Jordan.
George Il. wickizer. Salt Lake; Ger
trude Z. wilkins, Denver Colo.
George Robinson New York city;
Irene Moore. Salt Lake.
William G. Mortensen. Salt Lake;
Elizabeth Thomas, Sameria, Ida.
Charles w Butterwood, Salt Lake;
Agnes Leyland. Salt Lake.
Claude Hayes, Salt Lake; Frances
Yohst Denver, Colo.
David J. Best, Salt Lake; Emma
Obertop, Salt Lake.
Robert S Livingston, salt Lake: sa-
rah f. Lewis. Salt Lake,
Brigham Barnes. Evanston. Wyo.;
Pearl Cunnineton. Evanston, Wyo.
Benjamin n. Adams Malad. Ida;
Mary Skinner, Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MiSfit Matrimonial Unions Are
Severed by Due Process
OF Law.
ONE HUSBAND COMPLAINANT.
Twenty three" Unlucl>y Number in
Married life of One Couple--For
Women Secure DEGREES.

Five divorces were granted by Judge
Ritchie yesterday afternoon and in one
of the cases the husband was the COM
plainant. Anton Nelson was divorced
from Flora Nelson on the ground of
desertion. Mrs. Nelson's rather. Will
liam Dazaro, was a witness in behalf
Of Nelson and testified that his daugh-
ter had deserted her husband without
any cause whatever They were mar
ried on March 80, 1906, and Mrs. Mel
son deserted her husband two months
afterwards.
Cruelty is the ground upon which
Esther Peterson was divorced from
John \. Peterson, whom she married in
Ogden in 1902. The evidence showed
that Peterson associated with other wo-
men and that he cursed and struck
his wife frequently Mrs. Peterson
was granted a divorce. the custody of
their child and SIS per month alimony.
Emeline H. Christensen was grant
ed a divorce from James Christensen
ON the ground OF desertlon. The ia
nous "shdoo" number % played quite
part in Mrs Christensen's married
life. She was married on Dec %, 1901
her husband deserted her on March %
1902 and she was granted divorce on
Aug % 1907.
Edline Shaughnessy also told the
court OF the desertion Of her husband
James Shaughnessy, and was granted
a divorce. They were married in Rock
Springs. Wyo.. on April II. 1904, and
defendant deserted painttff on Jan /,
1905. The last she heard of him he
was in Nevada
Desertion and non-support were the
grounds advanced by Anna u. Rey-
nolds for a divorce from Walter Rey-
nolds and she was granted decree.
They were married on June Is. 1904,
and have one child, the custody of
which was awarded to Mrs. Reynolds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
PLEASED WITH SYSTEM.
Mayor Bransford and Party Visit
Source of City's Water Supply.

Mayor Bransford was greatly pleased
with his visit yesterday to the Big
Cottonwood conduit and the Parley's
canyon water system, and declares that
the citizens OF Salt Lake cannot appre-
clate what magnificent water system
the city now controls without paying
visit to the Cottonwood system, which
was inaugurated by the Morris admin
istration. He was accompanied on
his trip by Councilman Mulvey and
Supt. of Waterworks Hines. They
Will visit the City creek system today
Mayor Bransford suggests that a par
ty of prominent citizens should be or
ganized for a tour of inspection OF
the Big Cottonwood system SO that
they could appreciate its value to the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Eighteenth Mard--Next Wodnes-
day evening occurs the farewell tastl-
moninl ~ honor Of Elder John j, To-
ronto, who, with his wife and family.
VIII leave on a mission TO Italy. Mr..
Toronto Will be accompanied hy hls
brother, Prof j. j, Toronto, who VIII
go for the purpose of sight seeing.
study and recreation.
The following excellent program has
been prepared by the ward committee
FOR the occasion OF Elder Toronto's
farewell:
Plano solo - Master Charles Shepherd
Baritone solo MrH Horace s. Ensign
Duet, Miss Retta Pyper Mr.. Geo.
u. Pyper
Recitation Mrs LILLIAN Hunter Cole
Violin solo .,...,,.,.... MT w, q, Give
Bass solo .,,..,....,.M Mr., Alfred Farrell
Quartet. Messrs. Piper Whitney
Ensign, Spencer
Remarks ..,.,... Bishop T. A. Clawson
Response Elder John j. Toronto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk during the past week 10
the following couples:
II. a, Davis, Salt Lake; LILA u.
Grant, Salt Lake
Daniel Hansen, salt Lake; Sarah NJ
Hartman, Salt Lake,
w, II Mead. Ely, New; Bertha A.
Fox, Ely, New.
Lars Jensen. Glenwood Utah. Caro-
line Thompson, Salt Lake.
John LETTER. Salt Lake; Grace La
merH, Salt Lake
Fred Smith, Carbonate, Utah: Maud
Butcher Carbonate, Utah.
II. L. Reddington, Milford Anna j..
Smith. Florence. Colo.
G. u. Wilson, Omaha, Neb.; Minnie
NJ, SCOTS, Fruita, Colo.
Norton Brown. Helper; Maud Haley
Helper.
$, A. Painter, Newhouse. Utah; Net
Tic NJ. Anderson, Beaver city.
Ernest White, Burley, Idaho; Belle
Teasdale. Burnley. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ORIGIN OF SKYSCRAPER
Architect Fitzpatrick Seems to Have
Best Claim TO Invention

Chicago Aug. 24-The recent death
Of W. i Jenney one of Chlcago's lead.
ing architects, seems to have precipi-
tatcd the engineering and architectural
professions into more or less acrimo-
nious discussion as to the onglnation of
the steel frame skyscraper construction.
There is no question but that Mr.. Jen-
ney actually built the first tall build
ing In Chicago. the Home Insurance
building, but others claim that Archi-
tects Burnham and Root had planned
thought not erected. that mode of con-
struction prior TO that time, and still
other candidates for the .nonor have
presented their claims. or them all
Architect Burlington, of Minneapolis
seems TO have the best foundation for
his contention, as he Is the only pos
SCISSOR of United States patent on
that construction, and has actually filed
suits against owners OF some tall build.
ings for having lnfringed his idea. Lat
est developments, however bring out
that his claims are combated by Archi-
tect Fitzpatrick. Of Washington, D. c..
who asserts that the Burlington patent
is invalid, because II was not that gem
tleman's own conception, he having
absorbed" It from Fitzpatrick who
was then, In 1853, his chief assistant.
and who had elaborated the scheme OF
tall construction with an engineer nam
ed Strom.
The skyscraper certainly has solved
many of our modern economic prob
LENS and whether the scheme of con-
struction was the invention OF any one
Individual, or. as contended by some.
a natural evolution, n logical solution
of the problems before them. n conclu-
sion arrived at by many architects and
engineers simultaneously, Il seems that
the architectural profession deserves
the greater praise, though the matter
IL ga essentially an engineering one, for
its introduction and perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
JUDGE DIEHL rs A REPUBLICAN

Friends Of Judge Dlehl Of the po-
lice court take umbrage at the state
ment in last evenings News to the
effect that Mr., Diehl is a member OF a
local political aggregation self-styled
the American" party. They point out
that Judge Diehl has twice been elect
ed on the Republican ticket. and that
he is still a staunch Republican, both
nationally and locally. The News
maks the correction gladly. In the
meantime Judge Diehl Is being kept
busy assuring his friends that he has
not changed his political faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chnmberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy Cured Him.

1t is with pleasure that l give you this
unsolicited testimonial, About year sgG
when had "a severe case OF measles got
caught out in hard rain and the mea-
sizes settled In my stomach and bowels.
] had an awful time and had 1t not been
for the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 7 could
not have possibly lived but few hours
longer. but thanks to this remedy am
now strong and we'll. have written the
above through simple gratitude and
shall always speak a good word for this
remedy.-Sam II. Gwin, Concord, Ca. For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEW INSPECTION ORDER.
Department OF Agriculture Regulates
Importations of Animals.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. GA bulle-
TN has been posted by the department
OF agriculture, and effective on and aft
sr Aug. 10, 1907 regulating the lnspee-
lions OF livestock. cattle. horses, swine
ana sheep. into the United States, The
order reads AS follows:
Horses for breeding, racing, show
nod sale purposes, Tor grading or for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Benefit Entertainment for Striking
photographers Was Well Patronized.

Last evenings concert given in the
First Methodist church in aid OF the
striking telegraph operators, was wen at
tended. and the performance by the art
lists volunteering their services was
much enjoyed by the audience. The pro-
gram as printed in last evenings
News" was successfully presented. and
the entire evening pleasantly spent.
President Palms OF local No. 80. thauka
those who had taken part. for their kind
ly services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA. NEV-
ER KNOWN TO FAIL.

II want to say a few words for Cham
berlain's Cole. Cholera and Diairhoea
Remedy. | have used this preparation
in my family for the past five years and
pie in York county and have never known
it TO fail to effect Il cure in any instance.
l feel that I can not say too much for the
best remedy OF the kind in the worlds.
Jemison, Spring Grove. York County, Pa.
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
JOHN P. MEAKIN.

Tomorrow evening, at Eagles hall,
corner West Temple and Second South
street. reception will be rendered to.
Mr.. John p. Meakin, and a very inter-
esting program has been arranged for
the occasion. The guest of honor is a
fraternalist in every sense or the word.
and he is popular among all classes of
society. Gov. John c. Cutler win be
present and viii deliver an address,
and some of the best talent of the city
will contribute to the entertainment of
the evening. The following program
is announced:
Piano Solo, Song of the Brook"
CWarren .. f. Hardie Meakin
Introductory Remarks Mr.. A. G. Mahan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ORGANIZER BAKER HERE.
Typographical Union Contemplates
Establishment of Old Age Pensions.

Organizer John Baker of the Inter
national Typographical union is in the
city from Hot Springs, Ark. where the
ifty-third annual convention was held
last week. He reports the action of the
executive council in settling the Butte
printers strike was sustained by the
convention; and that the union con-
templates the establishment of age
pensions. Boston was chosen as the
place of the next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
WHERE JOKE CAME IN.
Il. A. Sis;ln of Murray Plays Prank on
Friend and is Arrested

A practical joke played upon a young
of b. A. Sisan at Murray last night
and now the joker Is In the county
Jail bordering over his mistake. Sisan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
SUIT ON A NOTE.

An action has been filed in the district
court by the National Bank of the Re-
public against II. NJ. Malcolm to recov-
err $2s450 and interest alleged to be due
on promissory noted executed by f.
p Gridley and endorsed by Malcolm to
the bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

he says, There is 10 chances TO one
against The fellow (BelD
went over to the chiefs desk, pulled
the money out, all in gold, $780, out
on the chiefs desk, and the chief told
us we had better pick 1t UP in hur-
ry before any more reporters came in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

A delicious luncheon with prompt
service at sll hours at the Royal Cafe
a good place to eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

A sure cure for enlargement OF the
neck. Call at SIS w. Third South.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
NOTHING YET DONE.

Since last weeks issue of the EXpOsi-
tor the editor has had rather varied
experience Ina the way of being called
az and down, all brought about by the
Irwin Foster article, but still We are
here yet, eating three meals a day.
Men who desire 10 see law and order
prevail in our land, and more especially
within the confines OF our own little
city, have come to us with words of
praise, saying. You are right, 90
ahead" On the other hand certain wise
ones have seen tit to give us "A calling
down, but we gave them To understand
that we would not stand for the like.
We have been accused of publishing
the Irwin Foster article through wrong
motives such AS malice, ill-feeling and
the like toward the lrwins. When
men make such unfounded statements
il occurs 10 us that they are big bluff
fers and in using the bluff act try, if
possible, To muZzle the press. 1t prOyed
To be the wrong dog that these wise
ones were trying To muZZle. The edi-
tor has been Informed on good author
ity that one interested in the Irwin
Foster affair said, "lf il hadn't been
for the EXpOsitOr wewOuld have hushed
this matter up and nothing more would
have been heard of it,
These matters are not here nor there
The question the general public is most
Interested ia is "Wha is retarding pro
ccedings being taken in the Irwin Eos
ter natter" Interviews have been
had with Drake n Weymouth, attor-
neys for David Irwin, Mr.. Irwin him
self and William Foster. The attor-
neys assure us that some time soon, but
they cannot say when, Judge Harris
who has jurisdiction over juveniles will
come to Yale and make an inyestiga-
ton. Yale citizens demand this and
will not allow the matter to be hushed
up.
In our talk with David Irwin and
WIN. Foster we found their stories TO
be quite different. We will not at
tempt to judge who is the aggressOr,
young Irwin or VIM. Foster, but we
will be satisfied no matter which one
is proven in the right or wrong. The
ExpositOr, backed by strong follow
ing, asks for an investigation.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
A Politician Who Believes in Rule Of
Machines and Bosses.

George W. Moore is a candidate for
a Republican nomination for dele
gate to the constitutional conven-
ton. Mr.. Moore was born In st.
Clair township, April II, 1859. His
early experience of farm life was SO
agreeable that he retains ownership
OF a fine farm on st. Clair river three
miles north of st. Clair city, and re-
sides there "A portion of the year. Mr..
Moore received his education in the
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

district schools of the neighborhoods
where his parents resided. At the
age of seventeen years he secured
work in a sawmill at Muskegon. Sub
sequently he engaged in logging,
building and operating a steam log
ging road in MiSSaukee county, from
which he realized a handsome profit,
enabling him to return to st. Clair
county in 1890 as a capitalist. He first
engaged in the banking business at
Capac. and subsequently took a lead
ing part in the organization OF the
st. Clair County Savings bank, which
has proved very successful and now
has assets exceeding a million dol
lars.
In 1898 Mr.. Moore was elected
state senator and reelected in
1900. After the expiration of his
second term as senator he was
appointed state banking commits
sioner, an office which he filled with
satisfaction to the banking interests
of the state and credit to himself
Personally Mr. Moore is a genial
gentleman. AS citizen he is enter
prising.
AS a politician Mr.. Moore is not in
agreement with Abraham Lincoln.
who stood for government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people"
Mr.. Moore's view is that our govern
ment should be "of the bosses, by the
bosses and for the bosses" OF this
he makes no secret Indeed, he
glories in it, The organization" the,
machine, is everything To him in polls
tics, He has been a leader in re-,
ducing St Clair county Republican,
conventions to assemblies of dummies,
whose sole duty was to hear read the
announcements of lists of delegates to
district and state conventions and of
candidates previously decided upon
by himself and his associate bosses. In
state conventions he has voted the St!
Clair county delegations as dummies,
trading the county's vote for pledges
of patronage, often without polling
the delegation or consulting any mem-I
Der of il except one or two who were
his associate bosses. Consistently and
persistently Mr.. Moore has opposed
the direct nomination of candidates.
and fought for the maintenance of the
convention system. He Is a ma
chine politician" of the most I'M
compromising type.-an imitator of
Tom Platt i'm New York, and in his,
candidacy for delegate to the constitu!
tional convention will have the full
support of the st. Clair county ma
chine" of which he is a part
Republicans who believe In boss or.
machine government instead of gov
eminent of the people, by the people
and for the people," will find in
George W. Moore a candidate for their
choice as one of the trainers of a new
constitution for Michigan who can be
depended upon to do everything in his
power to make il a document that
will give the people at large the least
possible share in the direction of state
and local affairs, and promote boss
rule If he should succeed in securing
nomination and election.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09

LosT-An umbrella with natural
wood handle, with initials II NJ OH ii.
Black silk Left in Presbyterian church.
Please return to ExpOsitor Office.
LOST Automobile license No. 1928
east or south of Yale. A good pair of
suspenders To the party who will return
the same To Yale Clothing House
Lost Somewhere on east side of
Main street, y ale, on Thursday, a brown
Kid glove, size 81. Return To EXPOSE
tor office or Mrs. VIM. Jacobs, AvOca.
LOST Somewhere in or near AvOca
last Sunday evening, IA gold bracelet
with an initial NJ OF the top. Finder
will be- rewarded by leaving il at Len
mons drug store, Avoca. log
Lost Somewhere on road west of
Yale OH Tuesday evening brass hub
cover belonging To an automobile. Find
er will please leave at Exposition Office
or Pollock Il Hennessy's drug store.
Lost Somewhere in Yale lady's
pocketbOOk, well worn, containing
about S25, also order on Capac Savings
Bank from Capac Creamery, drawn in
favor of Henry Ledebuhr. Reward of
80 offered for return of same To the
EXpOsitor office.
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
HORSE RACES.

Nearly eight hundred people were at
Riverside Park to witness the horse
races on Thursday afternoon and every
person went away we'll pleased with
the sport, many remarking that il had
been years since Yale had such inter
csting races. Twenty horses took part
in the different classes and each heat
was race. Here is the result
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
New Flax Irvine

We have received carload of new
cost namely 81 cts per pound. Call at
the office in Yale and get what you re-
The Yale expositor., 1907-08-09
FOOT NOTES.

viii Campbell, of Lynn, the only and
driver and rider Ills line work on the
bike behind Dynamite won the farmers
trOtting race. As jockey he kept
Barney in the bunch of runners for
three heats. Bills many friends pre-
scented him with beautiful burdock
bouquet at the close of the races.