davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-18
Wanted to Be Ohiiaina.

A lady visitor. wishing TO be polite
90 the little son Of her host at table.
said:
What a pretty dimple you have.
BENNY
"You think that's 4 pretty dimpler'
said the boy. Mamma. can l show
the lady the one on my stomachr'-
Ladies' Home Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-18
Japanese Railway Work

Two Canadian companies have re-
reived orders from Japan for 8 600, 600
feet OF lumber for thu building Of 1000
cars to be used on the railway running
horthward from Dafny through Man.
churia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-18
How She Got In.

How She Got In.
A lady accosted little girl who was
entering one Of the fashionable New
York fats where she knew the rules
were exceedingly strict and. after some
little conversation. said:
How does 1t come that you live In
these fats? | thought they would not
take In children. How did you get
inr
Why" replied the child. II was
horned In"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-18
Sl5.SO
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS

leave Montreal at l0.30r,N rNm Moo-
lay and "Wednesday for the a."mmo-
lation of passengers holding D0,' d"
second class tickets To Chicago. or west
thereof as far as tie Pacific Coast 4
nominal charge is made tor h-'tts'
" hich may be reserved in advances,
For all information and Tickets ap".y
tn Station Ticket Office or
JOHN REEVE. AGFNr Il, 7. K.
ISLAND POND. Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-10-18
S40.45

Anaconda. lirlena and Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
SALT LAKE DOES
NOT FEEL STRIKE
One Boiler Maker Remains at
Work in Local
Shops.
OFFICIALS ARE DlSGUSTED.
Pocatello, Ogden, Sparks and Evans
ton WorlSmen Walk Out In SYM
pathy With Coast Union.

Salt Lake is not affected by the boil
er-makers' strike on the Southern Paci-
fic and allied lines. officials OF the Ore
gon Short Line say there Is one repair
man here and he Is at work as usual.
Work for the Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line Is done
in the Ogden shops. and while "a men
have gone out, repair work Is going on
as usual, as the strikers places nave
been taken by apprentices and helpers
Thirty men are out at Sparks; 90 are
out at Pocatello Oregon Short Line
shops). and few men have gone out
at Evanston. The places mentioned are
where the larger shops are located. The
general walk-out has been called in
sympathy with the Los Angeles union.
wALK-oUT HALF HEARTED.
Hartman officials have little light to
offer as to when or how settlement
win be effected. The story coming from
the Union Pacific officials on the coast
does not place the strikers in a posi-
ton which arouses the sympathy OF
their employees. The men themselves
are said 20 be out simply In obedience
to walk out orders and not because they
feel 1t wise to desert their benches"
Pocatello boller-makers' are reported to
have told j. Il. Dunn, the Oregon Short
Lines superintendent of motive power.
that they have no grievance and are
ready and willing to work IL strike
orders are withdrawn. The other d.
vision points report similar attitudes
upon the part of the boiler-makers.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
According to the local officials of the
Oregon Short Line the trouble arose
over the discharge of three men at Los
Angeles. II seems half dozen men
complained that the shop-foreman was
severe and strict. L. II. Calvin. general
manager OF the Southern Pacific, sent
his motive superintendent down to Los
Angeles to investigate. At a meeting
26 men said they had no complaint to
make against their employer; he knew
his business and wanted good work,
they explained. Under this showing the
three men who were discharged for
Inefficient work were not reinstated
and then the strike began. 1t since has
been spreading over all Hartman lines
in the west but II appears the strikers
are half hearted and rather inclined to
be impatient at having their bread ann
butter taken away because of the dis
charge of three men out on the coast.
about whom they know nothing. This.
at least Is the view held by Hartman
officials who have gone into the strike
proposition thoroughly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
ANOTHER DOUBLE PAGE.


The current issue OF Life contains a
double pagA drawing by C. Clyde
Squires entitled You're the Only
Girl / Ever Loved" The drawing is
made with brush and pencil and is
reproduced in half-tone of the finest
mesh. The principal figures are, a
loving pair, surrounded by shadows OF
maidens the man has loved in other
years AS he whispers the message
which comprises the caption, the
shadow faces are shown In various ex-
pressions OF surprise. indignation, and
resentment
Mr. Sduires. who Is here spending
the summer, has received a letter
from Life explaining that this draw
ing will go into the Life calendar for
1908, and will be sold in proof form
at twice the standard price for proofs
Mr.. Souires received the highest price
for this yet paid him. and 1t is the
fifth double page to be printed within
the year, with number OF others al
ready contracted for.
Scribner's Magazine has noticed the
work of Mr.. Squires and has sent a
letter to him requesting him to call
on the art editor, and assuring him a
cordial reception He has recently
had a drawing accepted by Harpers.
and two are soon to be printed In the
Woman's Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
REGULAR GRIND
IN D|EAL'S COURT
Larceny, Battery and Robbery
Cases Receive Attention From
His Honor This Morning.

John 1ngsam. charged with the lar
ceny of some clothing belonging to one
McNulty, was tried in Judge Diehl's
court this morning and was found
guilty. The court imposed sentence
of s75 or 10 days.
Onie Giggins, a colored man arrest
ed on the charge of battery upon his
wife, who is white woman Is in Jail
In default Of 800 bonds, fixed this
morning. Giggins married the woman
in Wyoming and came here a day or
two ago. II is alleged that last night
he gave her severe beating. He will
be tried next Monday.
The case against George Spencer. a
barber arrested on the charge OF fall
ure to take out license was dismissed
this morning as Spencer has complied
with the law.
May Stewart, charged with grand lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for the 26th. The bail was
fixed in the sum OF $500
Thomas Ship. charged with robbery.
Will be given hearing on Aug. 81.
In default OF $500 bail he was remanded
to jail. w. L. Sparks. accused of
grand larceny, viii be given prellm-
mary hearing on the 2sth. Ills BAH was
fixed IN the sum of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09

can keep Nevada's trade :, A..
get out and rustic. no W. they will
steps the Santa Fe or enn later what
may take to corral this o.ner line
irelght ofiicial Of the Salt LsSa A
discussing the entrance az tbe Route
re INTO the Held, talked IN santa
h,,i,, ~ SAT- Lake has the h,so snls
, u.n ot trade with Nevada n, ese ~
p .,.s time, and there is no 70, we
activity Of new compet,ns py the
the coast. 1t is UP to the s ,sle from
1oppers. themselves. A numbe. Lake
cal business institutions haue OF To-
sentatives stationed In the var,o iepfe'
vada camps, and they are ao,nsus Ne
business. It's a wonder rnnns Big
haven't agents right on the mrmi
all the time. because the Nevada luund'
are growing and need lot Of Emp, vainpi
OF an kinos constantly. Havine Y,
money tney are willing to nav ON u,
prices tor goods. and pay 1t upon say 4.
nanu; me big mining companies
Nevada are looking to Salt ges
their machinery and supplies me 10
are the mercantile institutions 'u
vada's demands are growing ,vorss
fully. and having it's trade "onuef
thing for any center" oR
COAST CONNECTIONS uNH1pr
1t is also pointed out that tho c.,
FEES line from the coast will hsaaa
shorter than the Salt Lakes line no n
Salt Lake Route has an air-iins IN
Los Angeles to Las Vegas and tbsn
straight route from Las Vegas , n"a.,
ward into the numerous big camsa
The Tonopah & Tidewater Will hsyass.
build to Ludlow. point on the Saw
Fe. and then build into Rhyollts a.:
then on up to Goldfield, On the m n,.
the two lines look about the sss
length. Officials of the Clark roaS sa -.
their line will be is miles shorter ~!
Rhyolite and so into Goldheld w Tss
these distances in it's favor and \, ~
same rates In effect, the CLARK ,a ny
seems In a position to hold its oS-
against newcomers. The chief no,,.
however. is that Salt Lake can ' ~,
the field with "get-up" as ar ,SSl my
ton. '1u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
ENGLAND FROM MOTOR-CAR.

Scores of American-owned motor
cars are speeding up and down the
highways of England this month, car
ryng family parties-"poppa," ''mom-
ma" and their sons and daughters
on the now fashionable automobile
tour of rural England"
Wealthy Americans who have been OF
are going by car through England fhay
be found in the Hobbies of every fash
ionable hotel In London. 1t is the craze
of the moment. The wealthiest bring
their own cars or send them over by
cargo steamer. The car awaits them
at Plymouth. Southampton or Liver
pool and the voyagers travel a round
about route to London by way of
Dovonshire Of the Lakes. At O'Clock
yesterday morning an American mil
lionaire. accompanied by his married
daughters and friend. arrived at the
Carlton, having come up from Ply
mouth after such q run through the
west country.
After reaching London the rich Am
erican spends a couple of weeks In
making day excursions from the me-
tropolis, and then makes up the itin-
erary of long tour through Scotland
and Ireland. Several such tours have
been ruined by the rain of the past
week.
For a whole-hearted admirer of rural
England and it's people one need go no.
further than the Carlton, where Ny.
and Mrs. Henry Steers and their sons
are staying. They brought with them
from New York a magnificent 6O-horse
power car. with which they spent n
couple of pleasant weeks making short
trips in and about London and the
south of England. Going to Paris they
found France less enjoyable than Eng
land, and are spending another six
weeks in this country.-London Daily
Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09

kitchens. This feature has OF late
years been made a specially with the
eastern state guards. Quite number
OF regimental commands. like the New
York Seventh, have had special kitchens
built In their armories. and the Seventh
compels every soldier In the regiment
Officers and enlisted men-to learn
how to cook. The company commands
take turns doing kitchen duty, and
every member OF the company Is coin
PEELED 70 cook for his comrades, so thai
II he does not prepare the food suitably.
he Is sure to hear roar from the mess
tables. The result Is that he puts IN
his best ticks, and by the exercise or
proper Intelligence and care, learns how
TO cook acceptably The result Is thai
the Seventh is not only, what the late
General Penrose called them. A regl-
ment OF officers but il is also regi-
ment of very acceptable cooks. AS far
as circumstances viii allow, this same
policy will be observed at the Utah en-
campment. Colonel Plummer and his
staff propose to make every hour OF
the encampment tell for the military
good and benefit of every man there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
OPTIMISTIC BROWN.

Browns cheerfulness was a sou,es y
wonder and admiration to his friend,
Either his religion or his philo,or,,
taught him to accept everything A. |,
wise dispensation. But then he hsi
n large share of worldly goods M
friends argued, and nothing but A.
versity would shake his faith
Therefore when q promising cron IRA,
washed away by flood the nelgbbOr
were much astonished to hear him ssy
TITS all for the best. l was blest vii,
an overabundance last year"
In the winter his house burned to n,
ground. TO his neighbors solicitation,
he calmly responded: 1.-THE hons,
never suited us anyway, so II is all "a,
the best"
Other calamities befell Brown. bit
still he refused to be dlsheartened.
The climax came when he was IN A
railroad accident. Both feet were n
badly crushed that amputation va.
necessary.
Sympathetic friends gathered from al
quarters. They dreaded to hear II,
lamentations they were sure would
greet them. for even Brown could hard.
ly be expected to pass this lightly b..
Guess you are pretty well dscour.
aged, aren't you. with both feet GU.
off?" ventured some one. do you think
this is all for the best7''
But Brown nodded his head. smiling
wanly, and said:
"They were always cold. anyway
Ladies' Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
AT THE RESORTS

Picnic mt Liberty Park--The Dan
ish brotherhood (Hoge Haabet 7S) and
their friends are holding a picnic at
Liberty pack today, for the benefit of
their free library. a good program OF
sports, music and dancing Is being rem
dered. and all visitors are made well
come.
Scientist Sunday School Picnic
One hundred and three pupils OF
the Christian Science Sunday school.
besides Il large number OF teachers and
friends were served with delicious re-
freshments at the annual picnic of the
school held al the bowery at Liberty
park yesterday. The tables were ar
ranged in the form of hollow oblong,
and We're covered with snow white lin
en- and adorned with beautiful floral
decorations. During the preparation of
the table, Miss Woodmansee, super
intendent of the Sunday school, tenn
porarily supervised the operations OF a
miniature railroad and a merry-go-
round, both of which were free to the
children. At $3.50 the repast was served.
accompanied by orchestral music, and
when all was over II seemed like
enough still remained to duplicate the
feast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
Santa Fe Railroad Through its
Connections Proposes to Give
Clark Road Run for Business.
THE GAUNTLET THROWN.
Traffic Manager of Southern Line
Gives Ont Statement of Plans
OF His Road.

The cat is out of the bag. Differences
between the Salt Lake Route were de-
scribed months ago by the 'News''
and while all those likely to be posted
preferred to keep mum at that time.
enough was learned to make II plain
that the Santa Fee and Salt Lake Route
would sooner or later thrown dow the
gauntlet and fight in the open for the
business of the mining camps of Ne
vada. The Santa Fe has stepped out
hrst with n declaration of defiance. al
though, of course, 1t is built of nice
sounding English. To compete with
the Clark road and others operating
through Nevada the Santa Fe is ar
ranging an agreement with the Tono.
pan and Underwater (Borax Smiths line)
to connect the supply centers of the
coast directly with the mining camps In
the Sagebrush state,
SANTA FEES POSITION.
The Santa FEES position is defined
IN statement made by its assistant
trafhc manager. He Is quoted as saw
ing; We are figuring on traffic propo-
sltions to connect San Francisco.
=, Uak st and other shipping points
IN this part of the state directly by
rail with Rhyolite. Goldfield, Green,
water and other Nevada sections.
we are preparing rates in coniunc-
uon with the Tonopah and Tidewa
yer, with which we connect at I,ud-
low. When the scheme is perfectet,
II VIII be submitted to the interstate
G sr,ii commission for approval.
rms arrangement will open up a
large section OF Nevada's rich mining
country to San Francisco giving this
CITY more chance than ever to get some
or this business. or course, San Fran
cisco merchants reach that country to
some extent by the Southern Pacific.
put now there are two new lines In
fornia over all other points, and win
go into effect within go days"
CLARK PEOPLE NOT WORRYING.
Local officials of the Salt Lake Route
do not seem to be worrying about the
Santa Fes avowed determination to
enter the field for Nevada business.
The Salt Lake Route explains that 1t
has no cause for worry. 1t will meet
any or all rates put into effect by the
new competitor. This done, distance
and time between the coast markets
and the Nevada camps are the only
considerations. The Clark people say
they have as short line into Cold
field and the other camps as the Santa
Tonopah & Tidewater at Ludlow and
assert positively that business from
this end of the line can not be touched
as they have distance, time and every
thing else in their favor.
SALT LAKE UNAFFECTED.
This means that Salt Lake jobbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
NEW CARS FOR SUBWAY.

New York, Aug. 9.--It is announced
that one result OF the investigation
of the local railroads by the public
service commission which is being
conducted by William WINS. as coun-
sci. will be an order to the Inter
borough company to
change the type of car in the sub
way, Cars with side doors, 1t is stated,
will be ordered and 1t is expected they
VIII do away with the crude stations
now so much complained OF. The in
novation win cost 100000 or more.
While much of the testimony
brought out at the hearing is chiefly
of local Importance, there are occa-
sionally some developments of more
than passing interest. One of these
is that in 40 per cent of the cars
run upon the local roads there are
strap hangers. Another interesting
point brought out was the reading by
Mr.. WINS of a portion of the incor-
poration act of the Manhattan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
SLAUGHTER OF JEWS
WRS HORRIBLE

Tanger Aug. 9.--Horrible details of
the slaughter of Jews. the maltreat-
ment of women and the pillage and
burning of shops at Casa Blanca are
told by passengers who arrived here
last night by steamer from that port.
They say that after the bombardment
OF the place began, the Moorish
soldiers. ana the Arabs revenged them
selves upon the inhabitants, plumber
ing, killing and burning on all sides.
They sacked the custom house and
burned large part Of the city, whose
streets are filed with decomposed
bodies.
Among the Jews killed was man
under the protection of the British con-
sulate. His sisters were assaulted and
carried off by Moors.
Many feats of heroism both by
French and Spanish sailors are recount
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
LATE LOCALS.

Examiners I'm Session--The state
board of examiners was In session to-
day passing upon claims against the
state.
Juvenile Court commissioner
meeting of the state juvenile court
commission was held in the governors
office this afternoon at which routine
business was transacted.
City Board Meets Today--The city
board of education met this afternoon
at TIE offihe OF O. WI Mosle for tho
purpose of completing the list OF
teachers for the various city schools.
Another matter considered at today's
meeting was the building OF a drain
from the Poplar Grove school to Jor-
dan river.
Prof. Done to Mako Address--Wil-
lard Done, private secretary to Gov.
Cutler has been placed OK me pro-
gram for an address at the dedication
OF the memorial to Deacon John
Doane, founder of the Doane family
in America, at Eastman. Mass, on
Aug. 81. All the descendants of the
family in America have been invited to
attend the exercises which will be
quite extensive and will cover period
Of two days. The subject of Mr..
Dones address is Deacon John
Doane.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
SENTENCED TO OGDEN.

Arebella Brown, a colored woman
we'll known to the police of Salt Lake
and ogden. appeared before Judge
Dlehl this morning on the charge Of
drunkenness, She has been away from
town for a year and a half and lost
no time in explaining that fact to Judge
Diehl, but she was careful not to state
that she had iust completed term Of
100 days at Ogden.
"Ah list come ter town to git some
things an An goes an gifts drunk
explained Arabella. Judge Diehl then
sentenced the woman TO go back to
Ogden at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
DEATH OF MRS. AUSTIN.
Estimable Lehi Woman Succumbs to
Attack of Heart Failure.
Especial to the "News.)

Lehi. Aug. s.--Charlotte Elizabeth
Butt Austin. wife Of City Councilman
Farley Austin. died at her home in
this city at 10 o'clock this morning, of
heart failure. She was woman highly
respected by all who knew her and
was a loving wife and mother. Nine
out of 10 children, besides her husband
survive her. She was born In Cleve-
land. Ohio, Al years ago. came to Utah
in 1882 and was married In 1884.
Funeral services will be held In the
new tabernacle on Sunday at IL o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
INSANE WOMAN ARRESTED.

Mrs. Erickson, an insane woman,
was taken into custody iat' 4;So thisi
morning by Officers Lyon ana David
son at Ss1 north First West treet-!Tfrs
unfortunate woman was creating dis
turbance and word was sent to police
Headquarters. She was quickly taken
to jail by the officers and will probably
be committed to the state mental hos
uital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
SUIT TO RECOVER 5000.

Ann II. Perry has filed suit In the
district court against John A. Rees,
Administrator of the estate OF Mary
Ann Rees. deceased, ct al, to recover
1900 as the purchase price OF lot 10,
block l, Ontario subdivision. 1t Ia
alleged that plaintiff sold the property
70 Mary Ann Rees In 1896 but the
purchase price has not been paid.
She now asks that she have Judgment
FOR that amount with interest and
that the property be sold to satisfy
the claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
PERSONALS.

Rev H. p. Hanson of Denver IL
visiting in this city, with his son A.
j. Hanson of Indiana avenue.
John Strickley has returned from
a two weeks trip to Minneapolis and
st, Paul. He says that part of the
country is very prosperous.
w. II. Snedaker, general agent of the
Illinois Central at San Francisco, is
in this city.
W. A. Tooty, buyer for the Los An
geles Packing company at Los An
geles, is In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
At ROYAL CAFE
Loss Of $4,000 is, However,
Fully Covered by Insurance
---Roomers Lose Apparel.

Defective wiring is believed to have
been the cause of a fire at the Royal
cafe on south Main street at an early
hour this morning. The loss Is esti-
mated at $1,000, of which $4,000 is to the
building and $4,000 to the contents.
The alarm came in by telephone at
$40 this morning and was quickly re-
sponded to. Although the flames had
obtained considerable Roadway in the
rear part of the building they were
soon under control. Roomers above the
cafe lost considerable wearing apparel
and the cafe will be out OF commission
for q few DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
BANKRUPT PETITION FILED.

In the federal court yesterday after
noon a petition was filed by creditors
of Frank l.. Lumley of Eureka asking
that ne be declared a bankrupt 1t
was set forth that Lumley owes ovor
$1,000 and has no means OF paying.
which he has confessed In written
statement to his creditors. Tho people
tee are the Herald Publishing COM
pany, the Nelden Judson Drug COM
pany and the Keely Ice Cream COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-09
GET TEN DAYS IN JAIL.

For attempting TO take photo
graph Of woman bather while
changing her robes In a bathing house
at saltair. Harry Archer. Archie Parr
and Wallis Richardson were yesterday
afternoon nnod $40 each by Justice
Dana II. Smith. They were charged
with malicious mischief, and In lieu OF
paying the fino each or them was
given jail sentence for 10 days, or
until the fine In llquidatsd