davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-23
GOAL WAS SHOT
IN LAST MINUTE

With but a minute to play. Weldon. sec
ond rush Of the Rink roller-polo team
scored a goal and won tho game for h s
team from the DUPONT five in the Della
ware Polo League series at the Eleventh
street rink last night
II was a hotly contested game all tho
way through and one OF the best Of the
series yet played. The first half closs d
without a score beng made on either
side and fourteen minutes Of the second
half had been played before Weldon shot
the winning goal amidst big outburst Of
applause The score follows:
Rink. dupont
Bradley. .. goal tender q. ........ Henry
Demerest g.. .haifback.. ...... .Creamer
W. Lenderman o.. centre o.. .Taggert
Stevens e.. o.. first rush o.. ..... .Mahaffy
Weldon O.. e.. second rush.. ..Lenderme n
Goai-weidon. Referee. Traynor 10
minute halves
Evening journal., 1907-02-23
TRI-STATE BULLETIN

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. 2s-President C.
r. Carpenter to-day issued the follow
ing bulletin Of Tri-state players
CONTRACTS
With Lanrnster-W William j. Remen-
Ter. Harry C. Wallace William NJ.
McCabe
with Wilmineton-Steve Griffin.
TERMS ACCEPTED
With Williamsport--W. L. Miller.
With Altoona--John Farrell.
With Trenton-R. ". Lawson.
RELEASED by PURCHASE
Montreal TO neutrality-suspicious.
Whalen.
Evening journal., 1907-02-23

after he has settled tho Boston Club WI
talk business with him. Meantime the
Wiliamsport Club has not ent rely ab n
doned hope Of retaining Unglaub.
Evening journal., 1907-02-23
won rvo on of Thros.

Members of Driving Park team OF the
Casino Bowling League took two out of
three games from the Black Cats last
llanl Tho -nnran.
Evening journal., 1907-02-23

Many people so through life CALLED
by their chains without making any
serious, continuous effort 70 emanci-
pate themselves Home Chat
Evening journal., 1907-02-23

School Closes Season.
At the West End Reading Room yes
terday afternoon the Wilmington Friends
Evening journal., 1907-02-23
YOU'LL BE
STRONGER,
HEALTHIER,
HAPPIER,

Skating Thrice Daily at
THE WILMiNGT IN RINK.
- NEXT WEEK
POLO MONDAY AN FRID Y NIGHTS.
Wednesday, Night
GRAND MASK CARNiVAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
How Eastern Mail Order House Made
Up Difference In a Stove.

In the campaign for the patronage
of home industries, instead Of mail or
der houses in the east, that is being
waged by the merchants of Utah. many
interesting tricks of the mail order
trade are being brought out.
An instance is furnished by local
retailer today of a case in which n
customer of his showed him mail
order offer to sell a standard range 81
cheaper than IL could be procured
from the merchant. The customer or
dered II and when 1t arrived, meas
urement OF its dimensions showed that
a saving of one-sixteenth of an inch
had been made In iron in all dimen-
sions The result was that this amount
was more than saved in the failure to
deliver stove of standard measure
ments
The main argument being advanced
is that 1t Is unjust to the local Iner-
chant TO visit him FOR taxes IN the fan
and donations in the spring. and adj
vartsing in the summer. and then send
away the winters savings to Chicago
for the products of mail order con-
Germs. the net result being community
suicide when the practise Is carried to
too great an extent. 1t is claimed that
for instance, st. GeorPe sends away
$4,000 a month for mail order goods
and the other country towns follow
the practise In like ~~on'rtion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
David Keith Sells His Controlling
Interest in Keith 'Brien
Store.
D. F. WALKER, SR., PURCHASER
NJ II. Walker, at Present Manager,
VIII Eook After His Fathers
Holdings in Institution.

On and after Aug. ! there will he
change i'm the holdings OF the mercantile
establishment of Keith-o'Brien. On
this date David Keith will transfer his
interest to d. f. Walker, ST. AS
David Keith holds the controlling par
eel of stock in the establishment, this
means another big dry goods emporium
for the Walkers in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. walkers interests win be looked
after by his son, H. w. Walker, who
has been manager of the institution for
over two years past. The consideration
is not announced, but 1t is affirmed
that It is one of the biggest business
deals that has been contaminated IN
the history of merchandising III Sait
Lake.
II is understood that the deal has
been under way tor some months past
but not until a couple of weeks ago
was II concluded. The proposition WAS
tied up in New York while David Keith
was there looking after the organization
OF the Silver King Coalition company
H. w. Walker was In Gotham at the
same time on business connected with
the store. Acting under instructions
from his father, Mr. Walker closed up
the deal for the controlling interest IN
the big dry goods store.
D. r. Walker, SIR, is well known III
Salt Lake as one of the early residents
who today Is numbered among the mill
lionaires of the west. Mr.. walker
was one of the pioneer merchants OIL
Utah and for some years past has peen
making San Francisco and New YORK
his HEADQUARTERS In both cities he has
banking interests in addition TO ms
holdings in Salt Lake.
II. w. Walker, his son. who manages
the Keith-O' Brien establishment, mas
worked his way to the front through
sheer grit. Some years ago he was a
drug clerk here and later dry GOODS
salesman in one of the big stores. he
accepted the position of floor manager
at Keith Brien's four years ago ana
worked his way to the top.
d. Il. Walker. ST., has watched MS
sons progress with satisfaction and az
the sequel Ne will place the controlling
interest OF the big department store IN
his hands
Mr. Walker announces that there Syill
be no change in either the name or the
management of the institution whei
the transfer takes place.
The Keith o Brien department store
was established in 1903 and from the
day it's doors were thrown open 1t
ranked among the leaders in this sec
ton of the country. Among the stock
holders who are largely Interested. in
addition to Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Walker.
are w. S, Mccormick, w. w. Arm
strong, John s. Bransford. j. p Ma
geath, w. V. Rice, Henry Newell. Mr..
Beeman. Wilson's Sherman company and
the estates of Mrs. w. A. McEnery and
w. NJ. Ferry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Roy H. Blum Arrested for Going
Through Rooms at
SaItair.
HAD SIS ON HIS PERSON.
In Addition Culprit Had Checked n
Gold Watch and sos Believed
To Have Been Stolen.

a complaint was issued by the
county attorney today against Roy ii.
Blum charging him with burglary.
Blum was arrested at Saltair yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bur
bldge. He was in the act of burg
lari2ing one of the bath rooms when
caught and had in his possession
money amounting to about SIS which.
it Is believed. had been taken by him
from several bathrooms. He had keys
which would at a number of bath
rooms. BY hiring a bathing suit and
pretending 10 go in bathing Blum
worked undisturbed among the bath
rooms for some time until his ac-
ticns became suspicious and Deputy
Sheriff Burbidge was notified and
caught him while he was in a bath
room going through the clothing of
a bather. In addition to the money
on his person he has checked a gold
watch and s105 in cash before going
IL to the bathroom. This money is
believed to have been the proceeds
of previous raids on bath houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
AMENDED DENATURED
ALCOHOL REGULATIONS

Washington, July 25.-Amended de-
natured alcohol regulations have been
issued by the commissioner of internal
revenue. TO take place on Sept. l. of
the regulations heretofore issued, and
are made necessary by the act passed
by the last Congress.
Under the new regulations. In addi-
ton to denutued warehouses ON distlI-
lery premises. central denaturing ware
houses may be constructed at such
points as business may require, and all
cohol may be transferred from dena-
turing warehouses by means of tanks
or tank cars to consumers.
Manufacturers using completely de-
natured alcohol are not required to
swear the application for permit, and
permit when secured continues in
force until revoked and retail dealers
in denatured alcohol are not required
to keep a record of any kind.
Industrial or farm distilleries may
produce alcohol from anything that
contains fermentable matter AT these
distilleries one room may be used as a
combined cistern, distillery warehouse
and denatured warehouse
Industrial distilleries are divided in
to two classes. In the first class are
placed distilleries of a surveyed capa-
city of 80 proof gallons or less of spirits
in "a hours. At such distilleries store
Keepers gagers are not regularly as
signed until the collector certifies that
in his opinion the presence OF an Off
GER at any particular distillery is nee
essary
Distllleries OF the second class are
those that produce more than so gall
Ions and less than 100 gallons of dis
titled spirits daily. At distilleries OF
this class an officer will be regularIy
assigned unless the collector certifies
that the distillery can safely operate
without one.
Proprietors of Industrial distlleries
and manufacturers recovering alcohol
In manufacturing processes where but a
small quantity of alcohol is denatured,
are not required to provide themselves
with denatuiing material rooms, but
may procure approved authorized dena
turants either from central denatur-
ing warehouses or from distilleries from
which regular denaturing warehouses
are established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Prosecution Rests and Defense
Announces it viii Introduce
No Testimony.
CLAIMS is NO CASE TO MEET.
Announcement Created Stir-Asst.
Dist. Atty. O'Gma Seemed Some.
what Disappointed.

San Francisco, July 25.-No testi-
mony will be introduced in behalf of
Louis Glass. vice president of the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
company. who is being tried for the
bribing of Supervisor Boxton.
His case will go to the jury on argu-
ment alone.
Mr.. Steiss was the last witness called
and at i1;20 O'clock Asst. Dist. Atty.
Heney announced: That's the case for
the people. We rest"
The defense has no testimony to
offer, replied Delmas without a mo-
ment pause. I'VE submit the case"
This sudden and wholly unexpected
move created such a stir in the court
room that the bailiffs kept crying for
order.
Heney. after a brief whispered con-
versation with Asst. Dist. Atty. O'Gara
said, addressing tfie court:
This is contrary to what we were
led yesterday to cxp7ct Yesterday Mr.
Delmas announced with some ostenta-
ton that among -Se witnesses the de-
Tense would Offer testimony. As none
is to be offered -nruast your honor
to order an Adjournment until o'clock
that we may have opportunity to pre-
pare our address to- the Jury"
Replying, Delmas said; Il do not
know just what covert Insult was meant
TO be conveyed in the word 'ostenta-
ton, and considering the source from
which 1t came l do not greatly care.
But | desire to say that we shall offer
no testimony for the simple reason that
there is no case to meet. When / spoke
yesterday of our intention to call wit
nesses ] presumed of course that there
would be a case to meet. But the prose-
cution having failed to establish the
crime charged against this defendant
there is no necessity for contradiction
i'm our behalf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Ex-SHERlFF TAMSEN DEAD.
Memory Connected With the Cry
DER Chail is Oudt."

New York, July 25.-E. II. j. Tam
sen, ex-sheriff of New York county, is
dead at his home here following Il
stroke of paralysis. He was So years
old and for years was well known hg-
ure in German-American circles.
II was while he was sheriff from
1894 TO 1897 that an incident occurred
that made Sheriff Tamsen famous the
country over Three notorious post
office thieves were confined in Ludlow
street jail at the time. They succeed
ed In getting away from the German
American keepers that. Mr.. Hansen had
put in charge of the Jail. When one
OF the keepers discovered the escape,
he rushed excltedly into the street, cry
ing: Der chail is oudt; der chail is
oudt"
THE cry went all over the country
and the incident was seized upon as
typical of Sheriff Tamsen's administra-
ton, which it by no means was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
GOT ARRESTED AT LAST.
Man Told of Killing Wife but Being
April 1 No One Believed Him.

Chicago, July 25.--How difficult It is
to get arrested IN Chicago on April
fools day, even If one has killed ones
wife. was told yesterday in Judge Ecr-
stels' court by Charles Graf. now on
trial. He admits he killed the woman
with an axe ON the night of March 81,
but says he did ii In slef-defense.
In the morning he went to the Max
well street station, so he testified to
give himself up, but the desk man
thought he was Joking when he mem
toned Il murder, AT saloon his
statement that he had killed his wife
was received with similar incredulity.
The secretary of Kraff's lodge was also
incredulous, but finally was convinced.
BY this time the police had found out
a woman was dead and Graft succeed-
ing in getting himself arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ANDREW MASON RESIGNS.
supt. Of N. Y. Assay Officc, In Govern
mcnt Service so Years.

New York, July 25.--Andrew Mason,
superintendent OF the New York assay
office who has been In the service OF the
government for so years. or more, has
presented his resignation To Director
of the Mint, Riberts. He has forwarded
II to President Roosevelt.
During the half century OF service In
the Philadelphia mint and In the New
York assay office. supt. Mason has
made an envlable record. Among his
other services TO the government was
the invention OF a new process for re-
iining the precious metals, which re-
suited In the saving OF large sums an
nualy In the cost of operating the New
York assay Office. In recognition of
his services congress voted Mr.. Mason
a large bonus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
GENERAL BELL
ARRIVES TONIGHT
Head of United States Army Well
Known to Utah z
Batterymen.

Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, chief of
staff of the United States army, will
arrive at Ft. Douglas at 1850 tonight,
and tomorrow will inspect the fort,
with view of ascertaining what it's
qualifications are as a brigade post
Gen. Bell rose very rapidly through the
Philippine insurrection from major OF
engineers. unattached, to a brigadier
generalship and the command of a
southern Luzon department He was
we'll known TO many members of the
Utah batteries, and 1t was in sup
porting some OF his scouting move
ments that several batterymen were
killed. He himself was wounded while
scouting near the Manila waterworks
with one Utah gun as his only protec-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
KOSHER BUTCHERS.
Wild Demonstration Against Them il
Jewish Quarters of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 25.--The Jewish
quarter was the scene OF wild disorder
today when the women OF the quarter
made demonstrations against all OF the
Kosher butchers as protest against an
increase in the price of beef.
The shops were invaded by the angry
women, prospective customers driven
out windows broken and Kerosene In a
number OF instances was poured over
All the meat IN sight Arrests were
followed by demonstrations against two
police stations TO which several OF the
women were taken, and the police were
compelled TO use considerable force In
dispensing the crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

New York. July 2b.-For the first time
IN it's history the bankruptcy branch
OF the United States district court has
before II a petition In bankruptcy
signed by minister. Tn. petitioner
IA Edward Van F'radenburgh, a resi-
dent of Liberty, n. Y. In his petition
he calls himself a retired minister"
The total OF the Rev Or. Van Fra
denburgh's debts IL 1921, ana his as
sets amount to s2.l50 Many bankrupt
oy lawyers who saw the schedule ex-
pressed doubt ms TO whether a retired
minister's vocation brings him within
the class Of persons privileged TO tako
advantage OF the bankruptcy act which
provides for the bankruptcy Of pro-
iessiOnal" persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
SURVIVORS OF THE
COLUMBIA WRECK,

san Francisco, July 25.-The steamer
CITY of Topeka arrived here today with
the following survivors OF the Colum-
bia wreck
W. II. Smith. OF San Francisco
Miss Alma Osterberg, OF Cleveland,
o.
C. c. Roland OF Spokane.
Phil. Ashford, OF Livermore, cal.
j. Il. Kavanaugh, OF Oakland.
H. s. Keever. or Denver. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Decker, OF Tesla,
Cal.
Mrs. n. C. Shaw of Stockton.
a. Winldehork OF Poplar Blur, Mo,
Miss Lulu Hansen, Of Minneapolis.
Members nf the ColumbiR's crew Whl
arrived on the sanie vessel were w 7
Lawrence, j, j Fogarty, A. 81, Claire
G. r. Nolan, X. EngmRn aud Purser j.
H. ByrneR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
SPEER POISONING CASE.
Arnold Grouse is Arrested in Connec-
tion With the Same.

Muncie. Ind, July 25.--Arnold Grouse,
rested last night in connection with the
recent mysterious Speer poisoning case al
Lima, O. Grouse was a boarder at the
Speer home and left after the detention
of Mrs. Speer on suspicion OF having polls
oning her husband. She was taken in
charge at the cemetery when her nus
band was being buried. An analysis Of
his stomach showed II continued strych-
nine.
The police found in Crouse's possession
a letter addressed to Mrs. Speer whom
he called sweetheart" and suggested
that she leave Lima at once after selling
her household goods and her late hus-
bands property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
VAUDEVILLE TRUST.
Meyerfeld Believes international
AmaIgamation Is Now Assured


New York, July 25.--A dispatch 10
tho Times from London states that
Mr.. Meyerfeld of san Francisco, one
of the largest vaudeville managers OF
the west, has arrived there from Paris,
where he attended a series OF meet
irgs OF American and European man
ayers In connection with the formation
OF an international vaudeville trust.
II believe that great international
amalgnmation OF vaudeville interests
A now practically assured" MI. Mey-
erfeld said In speaking OF the project.
Mr. Moyerfeld said that the managers
present NJ the Paris conferences in
Guided Pecy Williams, Martin Beck,
NJ. Ruez the leading vaudeville man
ager OF Paris, and two important con-
tinental BOOKING agents, The Ameri-
can theaters. which will come into tho
combination. which win be known
as the International Booking syndi-
cate. will include all those under the
control OF Becks orpheum circuit,
Percy williams syndicate Of eastern
vaudeville and the Keith and Proctor
circuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
CRUISE OF THE lTASCA.
Starts for First Trip Across the Allan.
tic With Many Cadets Aboard.

New York, July 25.--The practise cutter
oil the United States revenue cutter SER
vice. the ltasca, will today start on her
first cruise across the Atlantic. She Will
have on board q cadets of the nrst and
second class ana two cadet engineers.
The ltasca YVES formerly the Bancroft,
built as a training ship for the naval
academy class at Annapolis. and year
ago was turned over to the treasury de-
partment Since that time more than 500 =
600 has been spent on her.
ON the cruise, which will last until Octo-
ber the cadets will receive their sea
training and the barkentine rig gives
them the opportunity of learning OF sails
as we'll as the rountine of steam YES
sci. The vessel takes the place of the
bark Salmon =. chase. which for many
years, has been the practise vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
STOCK MARKET DULL.

New York July 25.--Dun times In the
stock market have been reflected In
the sale OF a seat on the stock exchange
for s7i 500 which Is 1880 less than the
price brought nj the last sale few
weeks ago.
Last summer when the public came
into the stock market IN large numbers.
the price OF seats jumped to sos 900,
which Is the record price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ADMIRAL STOCKTON T0ASTS
THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

Brest. July 25.--In the course of the
dinner given by Rear Admiral Stock
ton upon the American cruisers Wash
ington and Tennessee last night at
which a number of Japanese naval Of
flcers from the cruisers Tsukuba and
Chitose, as well as some French Of
ficers were present. Rear Admiral
Stockton proposed the health of the
emperor of Japan and the Japanese
navy. In reply. Capt. Takanutchl Of
the Tsukuba toasted President Roose-
Welt and the American navy.
The Japanese sailors are still con-
fined 30 their ships and VIII not be
granted shore leave until the depart
ure OF the American squadron this af-
ternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
JAMAICAN FAMINE SERIOUS.

Kingston. Jamaica. July 25,--The
famine in the 81. Elizabeth district Is
growing in seriousness The local
government is blamed for not taking
proper measures to prevent suffering
Gov. Olivier, who Is investigating the
situation. learns that there are 10000
victims.
scandal has been disclosed in the
Newton district of st. Elizabeth
Starving people, naked. without
schools and ignorant of all religion,
have nevertheless been paying taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ATuLETIC CONTESTS.

New York. July 25.--Twenty-one attn
,etie union CHAMPIONSHIPS will be de-
cided at the three days meet which
win be held at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. beginning today. The contests
viii embrace every phase OF expert wa
ter work, including all kinds of swim
ming, diving and distance plunging, to-
gether with championship games Of wa
ter polo and practically evory leading
athletic club In the United states VIII
be represented at this meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

eminent was in excess of space sufi-
Client TO accomplish the work
Yesterday officers In Chicago mails
on the western railroads having heed-
quarters in Chicago received notice
from the postotiice department cutting
down the space allotment in the rail =
way postal cars to 40 feet on various
routes, making n reduction of Si5 a
mile, or saving for the government
OF 1880 year in 50O-mile run for a
single car There are likely to DO six
cars on The route, making Q total saw
ing OF M0,OO for one postal route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
AUGUST DIVIDENDS.

New York. july 25--It IL figured that
the disbursements and IN the payment i
20 be made on and around Aug. / will
aggregate S15,0Q0Qo0- Amalgamated Cop
81 the large Items. The Illinois Central
dividend calls for 81, 32d 400 and the INIT.
cd States Steel corporation 10 be paid oul
the - & ] the month calls for Sc. 305,ise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
SECY. WILSON ON THIRD TERM
Believes President Man OF His Word
And VIII Not be a Candidate.

Spokane. Wash, July 24.-Secy. James
Wilson OF the department OF agricul-
ture, left for Wenatchce this morning.
Asked as 10 the chances Of Theodore
Roosevelt being candidate for re-
election next year, Secy Wilson said;
II have always known Theodore
Roosevelt az man OF his word. II he
aays he wal not be candidate for
the presidency Of the United states
for another term. take It that he will
not be. This r. the only way ] have
OF Judging whether President Roose-
welt Is 20 accept third term from this
American people