davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
NEW YORK WITHOUT ONE
MURDER OR SUICIDE FOR DAY

New York. OCT l3.-The coroner's office
of Manhattan, for years the daily source
OF gruesome news copy tonight gave
up a story that 200 point Of novelty ranks
first iu the Offices records.
Twenty-f0ur hours have passed Boo Man
haitian without "a murder OF suicide be-
luc reported Nineteen hours went BY
while rot @ sudden or suspicious death
was recorded This period Of criminal
inactivity includes saturday evening. The
average run OF cases reported to the cor
oner on saturday night II q. There have
been infrequent periods Of three and four
hours without deaths that attracted po-
ice attention. hut never n whole day In
the memory Of present officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
NINETEEN BODIES RE-
COVERED FROM CYPRESS

sault ste Marie, Mich. oct. 13.--The
bodies Of 80 members Of the crew Of the
steamer Cypress which foundered IN
lake Superior Friday night OF Deer
Park. have been recovered and brought
90 this city Second Mate O.. j. Put
of ManitoWoc. wis, the sole survivor
Of the 22 people who were ON the ship,
arrived here this afternoon on q tug
which brought the bodies from the Deer
Park life saving station The bodies
Of two hremcn whose names are NOT
known are suu missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
GOULD's MEN HERE.
Big Onlciais From thc Fast Are Look
ing over Local Conditions.

Highly significant IS the visit toe
doy of "a couple OF Gould's biggest
men. They are j. NJ. Johnson. as
sistant 90 the vice president of the
Gould systems at Chicago. and D. ~.
Flippln. assistant freight traffic
manager OF the Missouri Pacific ut So.
Louis. Both officials are inspecting
affairs at Bingham and along the local
division under s. " Derrah'e guide
auce today no local officials have
any Information to offer other than
the visitors are inspecting local
freight conditions Coming as they
DO. from the real headquarters. what
ever Improsses them will see changes
sooner or later. The Rio Graudc is
struggling with almost more cuisines
thau DO can handle and there are many
changes. such as the purchase OF
rolling stock double tracking % the
main line. wherever possihl etc.
needed. NoneIof these things win be
overlooked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
REGISTER TOMORROW.
Only Those Who Voted Last Election
And Have Not Moved Are Exempt.

Tomorrow is the first day to register.
Every voter who expects to cast a bal
Dot on Nov @ should see tomorrow that
his name is properly entered on the
lists. Amy one who was registered and
who cast his ballot ia the last county
election, may vote this year without
registering, provided he still lives where
Doe did then one meX not vote who
merely registered, and did not cast "a
ballot All newcomers, and AN who
have moved from one district 10 am
other. must re-register
The list OF registration places is az
follows:
Charles F. Beers, 1882 Eighth
2-Frcd e.. Sanford, 1896 Eleventh
East
s-John seoger sO4 East Seventh
south
l-charles Sexton. 655 East Eighth
South
5-Georgc Bovles. 1876 Flfth East.
6-Adello M Eardley 62l south Main
20. %. Brown. ~ East sixth South
CW. r. Langcnhacker 4l East
FiNh south.
9-Wuiam m Knaptou. $40 East Fifth
south
lo-Eua McAlustor. 5ll Eighth East.
Il-.E a. rurp. 1929 East Fourth
South.
~ John McNcu 1912 South First
West
l3-Chares uuck ] sperry avenue.
li-J1me- DoWau. 6G South Third
West
l5.H %. Husbands 1925 West Eighth
South.
ld-Euni,. a. Brobers. 1853 south era
bon avenue
Mrs a. ~ rardee ass West Sixth
south
ls-Johu 81 covIey i53 south Second
lo-mn a. Aplu as south F,rst
West
eo-Euen Carey 2i6 West First
south
LueoIn E Mahle. con West First
South.
@ niIs jennie stanford. 6o3 West
South Temple
West
Nrs Heu White. a. North Second
West
Winnie d. Campbell i55 West
Second N0rth
26 Martha HackWeu so Green street
AleNanirr Edward 1903 Centor
Josiah N lee a9 West Fourth
North
2o-Iohu a. Sanders superior Addi-
tiou.
30 Ms Rertha ~ Gray. 81 Third
avenue
30 NaH keIr pyc $50 Second ave-
uuc.
32-Anule HiFhnm. r5s second avenue
e5-J. A. no Valley, 1883 First avenue
"a ~ ~. HOFFMAN as1 Fifth avenue.
ah Florence inwflry "a q street.
Bel Ae'lie Edwards. li6 East Second
south
1l.r. ID FaruHuorth a. RAJ rlrsf
south.
~ - - 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

engine companies battied early today
5..troved a slN-story brick factory
building at i1G-lso Grand street c ''',
me loss estimated at over s20o'ooo'
rrpndreds of families were driven from
surrounding teuements in poullus
min and were not permitted 20 It1ul n
.-i, homes untl after 3 "a. M. when
~. e,..,,,er finally succeeded in getting
w. DANES under control Several hre-
men were overcome by smoke ana "a
oatchmnn who had lost his way "a
Inc smoke was rescued from the MIRO
Hoor The building was occupied by
ire Columbia Gas fixture company anu
other concerns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
TWENTY DRINKS ON A
SUNDAY WHICH is DRY

Yesterday being sunday GO WAS sup
posed to bee "dv sunday" but was
headquarters shows that an even go vio-
iators OF the sunday law were hauled
n by the police All who appeared
this afternoon were assessed S. each.
making the city richer by 500 either
dollars or days The police claim that
in most cases they were alley DRINKS.
the kind who secure "a supply ON SAT-
urdav might and consume the same iu
alleys ON sunday. The list this ar
tornOon has the names Of % druuks
Three on Saturday and 90 on Sunday.
Whether or not the number means
"skidoo" 90 sunday violations ~ the
law the future alone VIII tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
MMANN1s GETs : MONTHS
SHOWERS LANDED IN JAIL.


Charles r.. Showers and his wife.
Mamie Cornell showers who. in add
ton To being his wife. is his niece. were
brought back 10 this city from Idaho
Falls yesterday by Deputy sheriff Ike
Emery nud Detective joseph Burt
Showers is IN the county Jan 90 await
the action OF the authorities for having
married within the degree OF consan-
suinity prohibited by law The GIRL
wife is In the care OF her parents.
showers is brother OF the girls
mother. lie Is a. years OF age and HIS
bride of a few weeks is q years or age.
From the girls childhood days she has
loved her uncle passionatoly aud the
unclc's affection has been just as great.
according to statements made hy the
family. The parents OF the girl did not
fear any such outcome as this, however.
and would hardly believe IL when told
Their Investigations. however. con-
WINGED them ana lead % showers arr
rest
showers is a commercial traveller and
has been married twice before Ito will
be- prosecuted and the girl VIII be- per-
mittcd 90 return to her home iu Battle
Greek Mich. with her parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Carl G. Rasmussen, administrator
OF the estate of Floyd 3. Brown filed
suit I'm the district court this morning
against the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company IN which he seeks TO re-
cover $4,000 as damages for the death
of Brown. alleging criminal neglect
The complaint rccites that Brown was
employed by the defendant and that IN
"a collision of two trains az Woodslde.
June o. am open switch allowed the
train operated by Brown as engineer 20
run into a switch and 10 collide with
a fast freight standing on a siding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
DAYS APPEAL DISMISSED.
supreme Court Places Murderer Where
lie Must Receive Sentence.

The supreme court today dismissed
the appeal OF A. r.. Day, a negro VINO
shot and killed Horace n. Noss, am
other negro. iu Franklin avenue about
one year ago. Day will now appear
before Judge Armstrong 70 De SEN
fenced again.
Day was convicted of killing Noss
ana sentenced to be shot April 10. A
stay OF execution pending this appeal
was taken W W Little ana VIII
Dunn represented Day and Asst Atty.
Gen. Barnes appeared Tor the state
ID ia now probable that Days attor-
ucys will appear before the board OF
rardons to argue for Communication OF
sentence tn life imprisonment In this
event Judge Armstrong VIII not actNn
the matter until 10 is disposed of by the
hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF the United
states weather bureau, for the a hours
ending az a. IN. today;
Temperature at o "a. m. a., maximum
Ga. minimum. A. mean o. whleh ls "e
grees above normal
PRECIPITATION .0l inch, which If SO mch
above the normal. .s
Accumulated excess 500 precipitation
since Jan. D. 3.52 inches
Relative humidity. y per cent
FORECAST TIL 8 p NJ TUESDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Falr tonight and TUESDAY.
r. j. HYATT
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

3s-Mrs Jotuo Browning. 49, East
Third South.
3a-Mrs. fdzzia Felt. no Seventh East
90 Henry COulam. 40 East First
South
Hilary r.. Earle 1855 Tenth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
BOYS BAND CONCERT
Program for Musical Event ON oct. -
In the Grand

The concert by the Boys band. 10 be
given on the 22nd inst, viii be under
the patronage Of the Ladies' Literary
club. in the Grand theater. Follow
lng Is the program.
overture. Poet and Peasant coo. Suppe
lntermezzO. lola, '............ Johnson
Scxtet. Lucia, '.....-........ Douizetta
Violin solo. "Berceuse, .......... GODDARD
George FlashmanD
Spanish sgrenade, La Paloma. ..-.
..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yradier
Selection. Little Johnny jones'.
.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cohen
fntcrmissiou.
"NeNhouse Betterment CLUB March
-s-....r .-s...t..s ..---.-f christensen
Brass quartet "Recitatiye and Ada
Eiu' ....s.-..... .t.....t-s.st. hanhelt
Descriptive Hunting Scene ......
...... Observation-Disclosures. Bucalossi
Vocal solo, with band accompani-
meut .......... Miss Mile williams
Gillian dance, "Manana, '....., Misud
Patrole. American, '......... Meacham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
The Kidneys

When they are weak, tor
pid, or stagnont, the whole
system suffers. Don't neg
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatmentat once with
hichcontains the best and
safest curative substances.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. q.
c. J. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

Emu WinovlcE. respondent vs.. G..
FRANK Emery appellant.
October 2s-
James A. Luke. appellant. VS. Israel
bennlon. administrator. respondent.
D. j Brummlt et al. appellants. vs..
pbuen Watcrw6rks company and or
Gen city respondents
oldte eN rel. r. J. Robinson, respond
e"i' vs. charles Duraud appellant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
ATTORNEYS ADMITTED.

Barry j. Goldiug was admitted TO
nrsctiss before the supreme court to-
day upon motion of Frank Pierce, a
member Of the bar os was Jeremiah
stokes. Jr.. upon the motion Of Bernard
J. Stewart The former pracused De-
fore the supreme court OF Maryland ana
the latter in Tennessee.
mo stiprerne court al this morning IS
sessIop took under advisement the APP
neal in the case Of John =. houiH
against the Union Pacific Railway COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
DEFENSE TAKES TURN.
Mrs Beers To be- Placed ON stand At
ogden Tomorrow.

ogden. oct i-Thc preliminary hearing
OF Lawrence and walker viii be resum-
ed tomorrow morning at i0.}0 before
Judge Murphy when the defense win
place on the stand as their first witness
Mrs. Beers, widow of Dr. Earl s. Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.

New York oct. 12.--Fire Of unknown
origin. against which hremen from IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

n. T. Evans. Florist. SO s. Ysaln ST.
Floral Designs IA Specially 'Phon 96i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
Important Capture Made Early
This Morning by officer
Betz.
HIS HEARING TOMORROW.
Leonard Ryan and !. Taylor Arraigned
On Two COunt----,Jamc- McMnnnis
Goes to Jail for -Four Months

Police Omcor Betz made 600 import
ant capture this momng BOO the wfes,
OF young man giving t1e name of w.
T. Anderton. on tb. chars. of burglary
In the second degree The arrest oc-
CURED about o'clock this morning az
ter Andertou bad raneaoked the room
Of Ed sleat.r In the Lincoln Room.us-
house. tut Had DC not been for the
prompt action off Sleater 90 De- doubtful
n ADderlon would have been appre-
heneod
Sicater lor his room. a. at 8 O'Clock
tis mouug t0 ret some water when
be returned Doc was greatly surprised
to find the door locked. He realized at
once that some one was ln the room,
and no. waited for the intruder TO ape
pear ln few moments AudcrIOn
came out aud dashed down stairs close
ly followed by Sleutcr The latter
caught his man and held him until the
arrival of Bctz
when searched zoo police heldauar-
ters the prisoner had ON him E15s5. the
exact amount stolen from sleatcr The
accused was Ir5lgucd m Judge Diehrs
court this morning and pleaded not
set for hearing tomorrow morning. and
he was sent Co the county jail in de-
fault OF $500 BAIL
RYAN AND TAYLOR.
Leonard Ryan and T. Taylor. charged
on two counts with burglary ln the
third degree. were Grraiguod this m0ru-
ing. Tho first complaint accused the
men ot entering the residence of Hen
~ Roberts go south Seventh East
street ou Friday The second count
charges them With burgiYrizmg the
home of ~ W. Reese. 5l4 south FIRST
West street ON the same day. Ryan
said his true name was Gus Nordstrom.
Both pleaded not guilty I'm each case
but Taylor waived examination Boz the
Roberts matter They were placed un
Ger $500 BAH boz each case and remand
I'D tu the custody OF the sheriff. The
preliminary hearing was ret for oct.
o.
M'MANNIs GETS 4 MONTHS.
James McManuis. an aged man ar
rested several days ago on the charge
Of burglary In the third degree. was
permitted This morning 20 enter plea
OF guilty 90 the charge Of pitt larcny
and TAX four months in IA county Jail.
lie viii be out in February
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14

ASSESSMENT NOTICE
THE MARGATE INVESTMENT com.
iANh. Principal place of business S..I
Lake city, Utah. Notice is hereby aIt,.
that at meeting of the Board OF D.rs..
tors held Oct. no. 1897. an assessment ..
two cents t2cl per share was levied .r
the capital stock of the corporation. r...
able Nov. %, 1877, 90 the treasurer b.,
No. Z South Main Street. salt Lake p.f.
Utah. Any stock upon which this ass..s
meut may remain unpaid on the i2fI 20
November, 1907. win be sold To- unu r,t
assessment together with cost of aH.ar.
Using and expenses Of sale
II. $. MARGETTS
PrfSIdU..
FRANK T. NfARGFTrs
Dated oct TO- 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
LOST

LADIES' SEAISNIN HAND RAG
east OF Murray ON oct 1j. papers U..r
name Of O'uaver. Liberal reward win Ia
paid 20 returned TO 2f7 North dth West.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-04
CONTEST WAS QUITE A
FEATURE OF INTEREST
A Pyramid of Tickets
Voted
FOR CONTESTANTS IN CAMPAIGN
Nearly 10000 TimeS-ReCOrders Were
WhaCked by Coupon Clippers
So Great Was the Rivalry
Among Contestants.

The Times Recorders Jamestown
ticket contest, which ended Saturday
night last and resulted in the success
of Miss Lulie Greene by a plurality OF
112 votes over Miss Matte BiYins, who
stood next, was the most spirited that
has taken place in Americus in recent
wears. This was evidenced in the fact
that nearly thirty thousand coupons
were sent in for the four young ladies
who entered the race, and evidenced as
we'll the popularity of the Times
Recorder. Every coupon was clipped
from the regular issue of the paper, as
not coupon was printed or disposed
of Otherwise. And while Miss Greene
was the fortunate winner of the ticket
contested for, the other young ladies
may we'll feel gratified at the splendid
vote given them by their hosts of
friends. Each of the leaders felt con-
fident of success, and the result show
ed that neither were for wrong in cal
culation, Miss Greene received total
of 11.O94 votes; Miss Matte Bivins
10. 982; Miss Mary Stevens 3.132; Miss
Mabel Sawyer l. 1853. These, with the
votes thrown out by election managers
on account of Irregularities, and these
received by mailed since the contest
closed, will easily put the total near
the 10000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-04
FIRST BIRTHDAY
DRAWS NEAR
6. B.. M. [. Celebrates 1t
Next Sunday
During Its First Year Has Drawn
Christian Business Men Closer
Together and Thrown Chris
tian Influence Around Non
Church Members.

The Christian Business Mems
League is preparing to celebrate its
first anniversary on next Sunday after
noon, with special services at the opera
house, beginning at 4 o'clock.
Rev. John F. Eden, the well known
Baptist preacher of Cuthbert, has con-
sented to speak, Prof. McNiel will pre-
pare a sweet service of music, and
there will be other features that will be
of interest to those in attendance.
After the devotional services there
will be an election of officers for the
ensuing year. The present officers,
all of whom have served faithfully and
acceptably, are:
President, w. e. Brown;
Vice President, j. IA. Pinkston;
Secretary and Treasurer, Prof. j. A.
Duncan.
The Christian Business Men S
Keague was organized a year ago 10
draw business men of the city who
were professed Christians together in
christian work that was undenomina-
tional in it's character, having for its
especial end the reaching of other bust
ness men who are not attendants on
churches regularly and who could be
better influenced in this way.
Meetings have been held every Sun
day afternoon in the City Hall, and
haye generally been OF considerable
interest. Those active in the work are
satisfied that it has borne fruit and
that It's career of usefulness hereafter
will be much broader than in the past.
Interest has grown steadily. and dur
ing the coming year it is hoped to
make the meetings more attractive and
insure the Leagues reaching an even
larger proportion of the business men
who are not affiliated in any way with
one of the city churches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-04

Richmond Va, June 3-The capital
of Virginia today resumed the glory OF
he time when it was the capital OF a
nation with an ambition that was
worldwide. AS the monument to
Jefferson Davis, the president of the
Confederate States of America, was
unveiled men who had fought for that
nations Lost Cause stood with hair
grayer than their old uniforms to hear
the eulogy of their dead president and
the principles he represented.
mot in hostility to others, not to in
jure any section of the country, not
even for our own pecuniary benefit,
but from the high and solemn motive
of protecting the rights we inherited
and which it is our duty to transmit
unshorn to our children
In these, the words of Jefferson
Davis spoken before the United States
Senate on June 81, 1861, was the cause
of the Confederacy presented before
the eX-soldiers of gray, the men who
had sacrificed for that cause. These
words of President Davis were in
scribed on the monument that was un-
yelled, they were reproduced in the
speech of the day, and found echoes in
the breast of veterans who fought for
states rights which they believed in as
a matter of right and failed to sustain
in might.
Children of Richmond, three thOus-
and strong, had drawn the monument
to its place through two miles of spec
tators, just as children of that city had
drawn to its place in the capitol square
the monument to George Washington
the first president of the United States
of America, whom Virginia gave to her
country.
More happy still was the scene today
in which the Confederate veterans were
the spectators, the guests of honor at
reunion that was larger than any held
in recent years.
While their ranks have been thinning
the veterans and their families have
been growing richer, more prosperous
than they had believed that they would
ever be when the dark cloud of recon-
struction had settled like storm up
on the fair Southland. And so they
were able to return to this unveiling,
which will go down in history as the
memorial event in the story of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. [. H. CARTER
Conducted Monday from Residence
Here.

Mrs. L. HI. Carter passed away on
Sunday afternoon at her residence here
on Rees Park, the end, which came so
peacefully to the sweet, patient, tired
sufferer, following lengthy period of
severe illness.
Tying though the long confinement
of months, the atient sufferer bore her
illness without murmur, and with the
christian resignation to characteristic
of this good woman. s.
Mrs. Carter was more than eighty
years of age, and the greater portion OF
her long and useful life was spent in
Americus. Her gentle nature and
sweet disposition endeared her to all
here, and no one was more universally
| beloved.
Though almost an invalid for years
past, her ills but mellowed her life and
to friends and family she was ever
bright and cheerful, shedding halo Of
happiness over all.
Mrs. Carter was Miss Meriwether
sister of the venerable and beloved
priest, Father Meriwether, so wei
known here. She also has two sisters
| Mrs. G. T. Furlow of Atlanta, and Mrs
Benton. Her husband and son, Mr.
w. M. Jones, survive her.
She was a consistent member of the
Methodist church, and the funera
services yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock were conducted by her pastor
Rev. j. P. Wardlaw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-04
S. A. [. to Run Special for These
Gala Days.

Tuesday, June 18th is SAVANNAH
DAY, at Jamestown Exposition, i'm
mediately following Georgia Day, June
10th, at which time President Roose-
welt will accept for the battleshfp Geor-
gia the silver service to be presented by
Gov. Terrell on behalf of the citizens
of Georgia
The Georgia Building will be the
scene of the ceremonies. In honor Of
the Presidents visit there will be at
Hampton Roads at that time more wal.
ships than at any other time during the
exhibition. There will also be grand
military display.
Savannah's Jamestown Exposition
Committee have selected the Seaboard
Air Line as the official route for Geor
gia and Savannah Days. Arrange
ments have been made for specia
train to leave Savannah Saturday
evening, June 8th, at 10 O'Clock, City
time, to consist of Pullman sleepers
dining cars and day coaches. Diverse
route tickets good either over the Sea
board or M. & M. 7. Co. will also b,
sold for this trip.