davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
b Court.

In estate of Samuel Dyke,
deceased, affidavit and appli-
cation OF Will Hanes for let
ters of administration fled
and approved. Ordered to
give bond in the sum of $1,000.
In estate of VIM. Grifits,
deceased, settlement continu-
ed To March term 1908 for
publication of the notice of
final settlement.
In estate of f. H. Ellyson,
deceased, proof of the publ.
cation of the notice fled and
approved. Final settlement
fled.
In estate of Richard T..
Laughlin, deceased, order re-
fusing administration for
sufmciency of property.
In estate of John G. Bran.
don, deceased, final settle.
ment fled and approved and
Executives discharged.
In estate of Peter j. Kess-
Ter, deceased, final settlement
fled and approved, executors
released.
In estate OF G. M. Gilpin,
deceased, final settlement
fled and approved, order of
distribution made. Final
receipts of heirs fled and
administrators discharged.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

The Democratic Natloral
convention will be held at
Denver Colorado, on July 7tb.
The city offered a bonus of
500, 600 for it and also agrees
To build the grandest auditor.
ium on earth. 1t is the latest
date on record for "A national
convention.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

President Roosevelt has is
sued another statement saying
emphatically That he neither
desires nor will accept the
Republican nomination for
president. II begins TO look
like a choice between Taft
and Hughes,
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

The National Bank of Com
merce of Kansas City which
suspended several weeks ago
expects soon 10 resume bust
ness. The branch houses of
this bank are already doing
business again.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

There must be a lot of ''dry
Hume-rists" at Hume Mo. In
a local option election last
week that place voted dry 12l
10 /.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

Join an order with 800, 900
members and $4,000 900 re-
serve fund. No initiation fee
for a limited length of time.
Pays total disability benefits.
See H. B. Donohoe, Com. or
p. D. Bail, R. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
\. THOMAS HURT IN
QUEER RUNAWAY
Thrown to Pavement on His
Head When Rig Struck
CURLING.
DRAGGED SOME DISTANCE.
Taken Home in Patrol--Vomitipg Sets
In-Internal Injuries Feared.
No Bones Broken.

A peculiar runaway occurred at 1880
this morning on South Temple street
In front of the News annex, which came
near resulting seriously. Hamilton
Thomas, aged It, son of j. NJ. Thomas
of IT, east Capitol avenue, was driving
west with a one-horse rig loaded with
bags of -four and broken boxes. The
horse took fright at the sudden appear
ance of street car and "shied" 10 the
south against the curb, which was
struck with such force as to tear
front wheel from the axle.
Young Thomas was sitting with ono
foot out of the wagon box. SO that
when the wheel came off, IL caught
the leg of his trousers and threw him
out with great force on to the pave
ment A young lad who was with him
was thrown out also, but escaped with
hardly scratch.
The horse continued westward, but
had gone hardly 100 feet before he was
caught by passers-by. A bag of -four
was torn open and the contents spilled
all over the roadway, but with the eX-
ception of the injuriese to the young
driver and the wheel, no damage was
done. The unfortunate boy was knock
ed senseless and lay in the street un-
til several people who FASTENED TO the
rescue picked him UP and laid him
near the sidewalk The police patrol
was summoned and he was removed in
1t to the police station, and shortly aft
erwards to his home on Capitol avenue.
INTERNAL INJURIES RPoBABLE,
Young Thomas had recovered con-
seriousness as the patrol wagon APP
peared and examination at the house
showed that no bones had been broken,
but his head was badly cut and
bruised, and internal injuries were
feared, as vomiting set in, A peculiar
ly pathetic phase of the accident is the
fact that one week ago, last saturday,
the injured boys younger brother was
fatally injured In a collision between
a wagon in which he was riding and
an automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
PROVES TO BE A CANARD.
Allis- Chalmers Company Has No Re-
ceiver These Prosperous Times.

= f. z. Marcy. manager of the Salt
Lake branch of the Allis- Chalmers COM
pany OF Milwaukee, this morning re-
ceived a communication from W. H.
Whitesdes, president OF the company,
that put at rest all the rumors that
have been In circulation since Satur-
day regarding the appointment of re-
ceiver for the big mining machinery
corporation. According TO Mr. White
sides there is no foundation in the re-
port which was started presumably for
stock jobbing purposes. Since Saturday
Mr. Marcy has been compelled to an
swer pile OF letters and calls on the
telephone from people all over this sec
ton who have business with the firm
and who were considerably disturbed
over the reported failure.
The communication Is herewith set
forth in full:
"A rumor that was started on the
Chicago stock exchange this morning
evidently for stock jobbing purposes,
has been given general circulation, with
the aid of our competitors, to the eff
feet that application was made for the
appointment OF a receiver for Allis-
Chalmers company
1--WE Immediately denied this re-
port In the most emphatic terms by
the following statement 10 the press,
which is self-explanatory:
"'There Is no foundation whatever
for the rumor that a receivership has
been asked for this company. The COM
pany was never in more prosperous
condition. We have orders on our books
at the present time aggregating $4,000
600 which assure a full years work
ahead of us for all manufacturing de-
partments. These orders have been
taken al exceptionally good prices and
the company is showing substantial
earnings. Tho company's assets are In
an amount equal TO nearly two and
one-half times its liabilities.
ave take this means OF further en-
phasizing its untruth and TO fortify you
in case reference 10 the subject Is MADE
by prospective purchasers or competi-
tors agents. II is clear that the at
tack was an endeavor to secure com
mercial advantage over us by discredit-
ing our financial and commercial posi-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
SWlTCHMEN ARE
GOING INTO POLITICS.

Denver. Colo.--The railroad men in
politics, not as members OF organiza-
lions. but as individuals, will be a fac
tor that ambitious politicians Will have
to reckon with in the next city, county
and state campaigns. Their activity
will be the result of the attitude taken
toward the striking Colorado & South
ern employees.
The mon are practically wroth over
the manner in which deputy sheriffs
were hired TO assist the railroad In its
fight with It's train and yardmen, the
class of men who were given huge re-
volvers. stars and clubs and invested
with police authority, and the unlimited
authority bestowed on these deputies.
It is openly charged that all city.
state and national laws were violated
by these deputies, and that they were
allowed 10 ride trains from one county
into another, In direct violation OF the
Colorado statutes. while the licenses
granted them gave power to exercise
every sort of police function IT was so
far reaching, claim the men, that the
worst elements among the deputies
realized how far they could go and
tried IN every way TO intimidate the
men ana In some instances incite them
to riot.
Trinidad city officials arc charged
with being in open league with the rail-
road company In tho strike.
sectarlan and partisan controversies
are taboocd in the councils of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Tralnmen and,
as an organization. It has kept strictly
away from political all lances. How
ever. tho men have watched the course
of events IN tho strike, and the word
now with them individually Is, Re
member our political friends IN the days
OF trouble ana to the backwoods with
our enemies"
Conditions along the road have al
most resumed their normal state. and
the ''old heads had ears and trains
going I'm every direction yesterday,
sixteen freight trains were sent out
and the yards were cleared and In
shape Tor the reception OF the hundreds
of cars that will be brought In. II was
practical demonstration 10 tho Off
Gals that II required about 20 strike
breakers to do the work Of one good
crew.
The record OF the car movements In
July I'm the local yards is worthy or
note. on July 10, the day the switch
men went out. ,i9g cars were handled
M 10 $3.50. when the men struck. on
July 20 only aS7 cars We're handled
and about 800 was the average mp to
July 81, when the carloads of strike
breakers, with the acquisition OF a few
old men, brought the number up 10
T65. Even this was only 40 per cent Of
the number handled on July /, when
! ,h5S cars were disposed Of In the Den
Yer gard.
All through the strike the officials
asserted that the yards were having a
ftsa. ell.
they were minisformed by the minor
officers ~ the company.
All the strlkebreakers are going back
east. ], Is certain that the men VIII be
given the two cents an hour requested
Vt the conference peult Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
Walter Nelson, II Young Man, Has
An Exciting Chase.

Walter Nelson, is years OF age,
had an exciting chase after burglar
about O'Clock last night and succeeded,
with the assistance of II. l. Giles his
brother-in-law, in capturing the man and
landing him in jail
The Incident occurred at the home of
Mr.. Nelson, Third West and Fourth
North streets. Nelson left the car TO take
some fruit into the house. As he went
in the front door he saw man go out OF
the back door. He ran for the man and
an exciting chase ensued. Nelson saw
Mr.. GILES in the direction the thief was
running and called to him to stop the
man. The burglar then dashed into an
alley, but was quickly pounced upon by
the two men and held until the catrol
wagon arrived.
smith. He was recognized as a man ar
rested some time ago for complicity In
the theft Of n bicycle. Smith had ran
sacked the house before being discovered
b. Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
BACK FROM YELLOWSTONE,
d. S. Spencer Tells of the Advantages
or n Trip Now.

Asst General Passenger Agent D. >
Spencer OF the Short Line. has re-
turned with Mrs. Spencer from
pleasant trip to the yellowstone park
Mr. spencer says that the hotel ac'
combinations there now are ample
for all requirements. and two or ths
largest hotels are about TO add lOo
rooms eaah to their already large
number. Tho best time TO visit inc
park Is the present as the mosquitoes
arc gone as woll as the hrunt OF the
summer heat. The bears are quite
numerous, but they have become 80
tame that thcy VIII not modest visitors
as long as they are let alone They
are great soavengers and appear once
q dav at the hotel garbage piles where
they make away with the refuse. FISH,
ing Is excellent, and Is permissible al
over the reservation. although shoot
ing is NOT allowed for fear OF injury
10 visitors by flying bullets, and be-
oauso The war department does not
want the game killed on There are
fine specimens Of bunalo In the park.
NrSt year. the park VIII la patronized
more than ever The hotel fare Is
equal 10 anything that may be found
Ia the cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
GOOD PROMOTION
FOR 4. F. BRE WEIR
Salt Lake Railroad Official Ap-
pointed Supt. on Transpor-
tation for D. & R. G.
VICE w. A. WHITNEY RESIGNED
Who. Ii is Understood, Now Takes the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Union
Depot at Denver.

Another Salt Lake railroad man has
received a well deserved advance in
the person of a, f Brewer, who has
been appointed superintendent of trans
portation of the Denver & Rio Grande
system, with headquarters in Denver,
Colo. Mr.. Brewer succeeds w. A
Whitney, who has resigned, ii is under
stood, TO take the superintendency of
the union depot at Denver, Both mon
are old-time Hartman line officials.
1t will be O year ago tomorrow since
Mr.. Brewer left Salt Lake where he
was car service agent of the Oregon
Short Line. lie went TO Denver to ac-
cept the position of superintendent Of
car service of the Colorado & Southern
under his old superior officer. j. Ii.
Young. another Salt Lake man who
was then general manager OF the G.
& S.
Mr.. Brewer started his railroad career
in 1881 when he secured q position with
the Missouri Pacific. He entered what
Is now known as the Hartman lines
service in October. 1880, when he was
appointed administers chief clerk on
the Union Pacific at Laramie, Wyo.
March /. 1891, saw him chief clerk to
Il. E. Calvin. who was then division
superintendent at Pocatello. On Sept.
10, 1885, he came to Salt Lake as chief
clerk to ]. II. Young, at that time
superintendent of the Utah division,
Oregon Short Line. When Mr.. Calvin
was appointed general superintendent
Of the Oregon Short Line Mr.. Brewer
was made his chief clerk, April l, 1901.
On May 10 of the following year he
was appointed car accountant of the
Oregon Short Line and on July l. 1904,
he was selected for the new Office of
car service agent, the position he filled
with acumen until the time he resigned
10 go TO the Colorado & Southern.
Mr., Brewer has scores of friends in
this city who win hasten to arise and
extend congratulations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
WESTERN UNION
GINS TWO MEN
Operating Force is Increased to
Nine TeIegraphers This
Morning.
STRIKERS STILL HOPEFUL.
They Hold Usual Meeting Today and
Prepare for Benefit Concert
On Friday.

The Western Union in salt Lake to-
day gained two operators. They came
from sources outside the union, and
were taken on for steady employment.
increasing the force under Manager
Long to nine men. Mr.. Long himself
continued to operate key, however,
and spent this morning taking Asso-
ciated Press dispatches.
The Postal company is still doing
business with an equipment which, u
is declared. is sufficient to handle all
the business presented, although II ~
admitted that this amount Is less than
normal. The Western union force is
also handling all business presented
subject to delay" but claims that all
messages go rapidly. although not
many are filed.
AT strike headquarters in the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor hall today. the usual
hopefulness for the outcome was in ev-
idence. Prest. Palm and his forces are
very busy preparing for long seige,
recruiting the local treasury, and hold
ing in line any wavering brother who
might feel a desire to get back to his
key.
LOCAL NOT OLD.
"This whole local union" he said
But you find just as many boys here
this Monday as there were last when
we left the Western Union Offices to
call the first strike meeting. No, we
are not starving out. We are happy
and we are preparing for long and
protracted fight. We already have $500
assured for our benefit from the sale
of tickets"
BENEFIT FRIDAY.
The benefit is scheduled for next FRI
day evening. with Fred Graham in
charge of the musical features. Mr..
Graham this afternoon said that the
program would be divided into two
parts, the latter being given by four
winners of the first prize in the musical
contest which was held at the Chautau-
qua. Those who will appear in this
part are. Marian Cannon. who took
the first prize for the piano solo; Edna
Evans, who took the first prize for So
prano solo. Halle Foster the winner OF
the first prize for contralto solo, and
Morris Andrews. who carried away tho
first prize for violin solo.
The other part Of the evenings enter
tainment viii be given by Prof. McClel-
Ian. Hugh Douga1l, Fred c. Graham
Horace S. Ensign and Ed. p. Kimball.
FOR LABOR DAY.
The telegraphers understand that the
Federation of Labor is considering the
matter of giving them the place of
honor in the Labor day parade. In
case the plans carry out. a committee
was appointed this morning to arrange
for suitable float, or other means OF
display. The operators plan to APP
pear in the parade to man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
PACIFIC SQUADRON
is ASSEMBLE NG

Washington, Aug. l9.--The navy de-
partment has been advised Of the ar
rival at Yokohama today OF the cruis-
ers West Virginia, Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Colorado, comprising the first
division OF the Pacific fleet cruiser
squadron. The cruisers viii sail Thurs
day for Honolulu en- route 10 San
Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
MANNING RUNS UPON
UNCHARTED ROCK

Washington, Aug, ia telegram re-
ceived by the treasury department re-
ports that the revenue cutter, Man
ming, yesterday ran upon an uncharted
rock near Valdez. Alaska. AS Capt
Cantwol added ne proceeded to Sitka
for repairs. II is believed the Manning
was not seriously damaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
FIRE DESTROYS WARE
HOUSE AND FACTORY

New York, Aug. l9.--Fire today de-
stroyed tho four-story warehouse and
factory occupying an entire block on
Furnnm street, Brooklyn, The loss was
5000 900. The building was occupied by
The New York & Baltimore coffee COM
pany and several other concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
TEAcHFPs' EXAMS.


Following is the program for the city
teachers examinations 20 be held at
tins Lafayette school on Thursday ana
Friday Of this weeki
THURSDAY. AUG 20,
English rammar--9 a. m, TO 1890
q, M,
u. 8. history--iO:SO a, m to Y m.
Wrlting-l y, m. 10 1880 y. m.
Pedagogcs-2 ,. m, 10 $3.50 p, m.
spellns-3:SO r. m. 70 4;so p, m
FRIDAY. AUG. 49,
Arlthmetic--.9 a. M 10 l0:30 a, M
Geography-1O! 30 a. M. 20 ~ m,
Readlng--l p, IN. TO $3.50 p. m.
Physiology, p. N. 10 S;l5 p. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
NOTICE or APPEAL

A notice OF appeal was filed In the
district court today and the attorneys
for the defense held a consultation With
the justices of the supreme court With
ana also an early hearing The stay
was denied but II Is probable that the
appeal from the ruling OF judge Lewis
WIN be heard within few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

Men with two hands and one head cnn
find work through n want adj.
whether they arc "slSilied work.
men" or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

The mills of civilization turn ont an
always-incrcasing crowd OF home-
scckcrs--and they are all nd-rcad-
crs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
WRIT DENIED.

At the conclusion OF the arguments
on the petition for writ OF prohibition
ON Saturday afternoon, Judge Lewis
denied the writ. The attorneys for
Sheets then asked for stay OF pro-
ceedlngs until an appeal could be taxi
en- 10 the supreme court. This was de-
MED by Judge Lewis. who stated that
u there were any doubt IN his mind as
lie could see no wav thar the defense
would be injured by refusing TO grant
The stay, but was of the opinion that
the state might be Injured should any
or It's witnesses disappear while the
case was held up waiting n hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
ASHTON LEMOINE DEAD.
Broker Erpires While Buying
Theatre Tickets.

Ashton Lemoine. founder of the firm Of Tans.
Lemoine s. Crane. yacht brokers and designers.
Of No. % Pine street, dropped dead last night
in the lobby OF the Bijou Theatre, just as the
ticket seller was about to hand him two tickets
he had purchased He carried into tha
managers Office and aid summoned from the
New York Hospital. DIR. Herback who respond
ed. said Mr.. LemOine had probably died rom
heart disease. Much excitement was caused, as
the lobby filed with women.
Mr.. LemOine drove up to the theatre about
$50 p. in carriage. accompanied by woIn-
an. AS ne asked for TWO seats he was smiling
and apparently in good health, but just as ths
ticket seller handed the tickets 10 him he fell 10
the floor. His companion bent over him ana
tried To get him to rise, but he lay motionless
Mr. Lemoiue. who ffty-fOUr years Old
was a graduate of Princeton University he
was 4 member of several clubs. including the
New York Yacht Club. the University Club and
the Union Club. He lived at No. 124 East 2slth
street with Richard PeincOast and A W
Evarts. of the law firm of Evarts. Tracy <
sherman. None OF these men could be found
last night. For some time Mr.. Lemolne lived
in St Louis In this city he spent much Of his
time at the various clubs to which ne belonged
Six weeks ago MI Lemoine was taken III with
heart disease, and confined TO his bed for three
weeks but lately had appeared 10 be IN his
usual health He was bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
A EDDING.

Miss Beatrice Hecht. daughter Of Mrs. David
Hecht. married yesterday afternoon 10 Mel
Vile A. Stern, OF Louis Stern. in the marble
ballroom Of the St Regis Hotel which deco
rated with palms and cut flowers The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph Sllverman and
the Rev. Or. Magnes. The bride. who given
away by her brother-in-law. Isaac Untermeyer
wore gown OF rich white satin trimmed with
point lace and her veil OF point lace fastened
with orange blossoms Miss Irna Stern, the bride
groom's sister. was the maid OF honor. and the
brides two sisters. Mrs Isaac Cntermeyer and
Mrs. Morton Steirfel her rnatrons OF honor.
and there were also two flower gtrls-the Misses
Beatrice Stern and Marion Kugleman. relatives Of
the bridegroom. Mr. Stern's brother. Irving Stern.
was best man, and the ushers Robert Stern.
Victor Hecht Harry l. Haas, Norton SteineI.
William Sidenberg Myron Schaf Edmund l.. Haas
and Arthur Rosenthal. The ceremony was followed
by q large reception. to which thousand invita-
tious issued. Mr.. and Mrs. Stein will sail for
Europe in April for automobile trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No 49, Nassau
WALL STREET OFFLCE-NO- IL William street
UPTOWN OF'FICE-NO. 1864 Broadway, OF
lean District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OF'FICEs-No. I5T East 18th street ana No.
263 125th street
THE BRONX BUREAC-No 415 East 1SSth street
WASHINGTON BUREAJ--No- 1922 r
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-FrederfcS y.
No. 794 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind THE TRIBUNE at
BRUSSELS-NO. O. Montague de la COux
LONDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE. Danes Ian
House. No. 265 Strand
Gould & POrtnan. No "a New oxford street
American Express, Nos. 5 and Haymarket-
Thomas Cook * Son Tourist Once, Ludgate Circus
Brown Shiplsy 4 Co. No rs Pail Mall.
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place TO leave advertisements ara subscriptions.
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co : Isue Scribe
Eagle Bureau. No % Rue carbon
Morgan, HarJes & Co, No s. Boulevard Hsussalzz-
Credit LyCnnais. Bureau des Etrausers-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office
Saarbach's News Exchange, No. 2 Rue St George
American EXPRESS Company. No IL Fsus Scribe
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue do FOpera.
NlCE-Credtu LyOnnais.
CENEVA-Iomta ard oder & Co. and linton BanE
FLORENCE French Lemon & Co. Nos. . ana Wa
TornabuOni
Naqua, s. Co. Barriers
MILAN-saartach's News Ex-tange. va ls Mont
forte. t. A
HASIBURG-Amercan Express Company. 70. Fsrdg-
AAYESScE-saarbaeA's News Exchanges.