davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12

Knocked the old one off OF tho horse
aud proceeded on her journey with he
child, leaving the old woman lying Ia
the road. She was picked up by resi-
dents of Granger aud IS being cared
for while an investigation IL beinr
made. The deserted woman Is very
old and blind and III also in feeble
health. Tho sheriff and the commits
soner are trying to fiud relatives of
The old squlw in Skull valley and y
they arc not successful she viii become
q. county charge, They have been NM
able To ind any trace Of the young
squaW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
WEATHER REPORT
80 cents tho half pound.
50 cents the pound.

Record ct the local office Of tho I,pte.
states weather bureau, for the "A hone
ending at a, M, today:
Temperature ut d. m, el ,naxi,,,,,,.
-; minimum, 60. mean, Us. which Is Ic,,
gree above normal.
Precipitation, trace.
month, IS inch which is Is inch sb6,o
the normal.
Accumulated excess since Jan. /. sla
inches, ~
Relative humidity. Il per cent
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. THURSDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity:
Local showers tonight and Thursday.
cooler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
PATENTS ISSUED TO
WESTERN INVENTORS
Especial 10 the "Ncws. y

Washington. u. c.. June 12.-Pat-
onts issued: Utah--Charlos G. Gr'rgs
and Jensen. Eureka. shock absorbing
hub; John NJ. Powell stockton, rail
way switch; Louis L. Pratt, Salt Lake
City. fork; Joseph r. Valentine, Salt
Lake city. mattress.
Idaho--Alfred T. Bond. Rexburg,
musical instrument. Thomas j. Hop
kins. Soda Springs. milk pail; Hyrum
r Scofield Fish Haven, guard.
Dorothy Hancock has been appoint
ed postmaster at Gleurock, Converse
county, WYo. vice Catherine Guide
bee, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.
saloonkecpcrs Fined and Sent 10 Rock
Pile for Thirty Days

Cherokee. Kan, June 12.--One Of
the most drastic moves ever made to
enforce the Kansas prohibttory law
was taken here today when -four sa-
loonkeopers who yesterday pleaded
guilty to violating the law were fined
500 each. ordered To pay the cost
Of the suit and were sentenced 10 80
days on the rockpile. effective at once.
Tho men sentenced were W. A. Doss.
George SheweTd. Adolph Ahrcns and
j.. G. Johnson. They say they will
appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
MURDERER STILL AT LARGE.


Stanisa Mesich, the Austrian, accused
of numbering Mike Obrovotoh, has SO far
successfully eluded the officers who have
been searching for him since Monday
night. Local Austrians feel that Mesioh,
was justified In the act he is alleged 10
have committed, but they do not believe
he will surrender himself. Officers think
that Mesich is either IN hiding in Gar
field or In this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
SQUAWS HAVE FIGHT.


sherin Emory and County Commls-
sioner AIac6ey are Investigating q
rather cruel case of misueatment ana
dosertiop Ia an indian family which
occurred at Granger on Tuesday, A.
cordng 40 the report Of The affair
which was iqlophoued 10 The sheriff,
an old indian spuaw and a Young one.
accompanied hS = child were riding
through Grange on a horse bound for
skull valley ana the TWO became en-
gagged IN a quarrel. The young squaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
HOW OLD Is ANN 2"
New Mathematical Machine May solve
Problem for Worrying Millions.

city Engineer Kelsey has a new
mathematical machine which will no
doubt prove 10 be u wonder aud great
labor and brain saver 1t is q ma
chine which adds, subtracts. lnultiples
and divides any number OF figures In
very brief space of time and Is as accu-
rate as the other computing machines
which are now In general use. II Is a
German invention and the headqnar-
tiers for the company which manutac-
lures il are in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
EDWARD TO VISIT NICHOLAS.

London, June l2.--A report is current
IN court circles that King Edward pur-
poses paying visit to Emperor Nicho-
las of Russia Immediately after Coves
The monarchs are to meet In the Baltic
It is stated, under much the same cir
cumstancos as that Of the kaiser and
Nicholas some is months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
DIED.

TALBOT-At bennington Willard Co.
June g Hannah u. Talbot wife Il
John j. Talbot: horn in Bristol, Eus
land and came to Utah in 1861.
TAYLOR.-NIary Ann, wife of Stanley
Taylor, died AZ $50 y, m, June II a.
/, D, S. hospital of kidney trouble
Funeral tomorrow at p. m. at late resi-
dence, $50 seventh street. lnterment lt
city cemetery Friends invited.
AYERs.--At 474 south Post street this
city, June H. 1907, Hcber G. Ayers IN
his Goth year; native of St Louis No.
Funeral services Thursday at II a m.
from the Twonty-hfth ward chapel.
Friends are invited TO attend. Intermeni
IN MIL Creek cemetery
CHALKER.-m this city on Tuesday
June II. 1907, of general debility. James
Chalker. aged 81 years lie was born IN
Dorsetshlre, England Dec ~. 1890,
Funeral on Thursday al p, m. from
the residence OF his daughter. Mrs. j. J.
F'lashman. 53s west Second North street
Remains may be viewed from i to l:0
same day. Friends invited. Also mem,
bers Of Evergreen lodge No. 15i, Fraterun'
Union o. America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
\, Fred Wey Purchases the Southern
For $50 900 as Investment.

The southern Hotel property on west
First south street changed hands his
morning a. Fred Wey bought II from the
Mutual Investment company of Kansas
city Tor SlOtO0 Tho property 10 &c feet
front by 40 deep and viii ho turned by
Mr. Wey into a family hotel on apart.
ment house with renovated rooms an
through barber shop. cafe. hno office.
bath rooms. atC requiring an outlay OF
tlQ0Q0 The Southern Hotel has an ex-
cfllent location. and now that the street
steel rails laid for the cars 10 nn Oh.
the value OF tho property has become
greatly enhanced Mr. Wey has tho rspu.
latiol Of being a shrewd buyer ana so
far his investments have all panncd oui
well He proposes 10 make q Very attrsc-
tive hotel ~ HIS newly acquired property
Llnck conducted the sale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
SALT LAKER AT WEST POINT.
Eugene Santschi Stands No. 81 in Glass
On General Merit.
Especial TO the "News.")

Westpoint. June 12-At the gradu-
alton OF the first class at the L. s.
Military academy, Eugene Santschi,
Salt Lake City, stands number 81 on
general merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
Elenr rRIsoNEns ExEourEp.

Riga, Russia, dune l2,--Eight political
prisoners were executed here today for
participation IN the recent disorders In
the Central prison, which was the subject
~ an Interpolation IN the lower house Of
parliament regarding he fortunes inlet
cd on prisoners at Riga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
COLUMBIA GRADUATES.
Robert March, Jr. and Ellis II. Ship
or Salt Lake.
Especial to the News. }

New York, June 12.-Robert Marsh.
Jr., OF Salt Lake City, was graduated
In mining engineering at Columbia
university today. Ellis r. Ship, also
of Salt Lake City received master
degrees OF teachers college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12

There is a quality
to M c D o n a Id $
Dutch Chocolates
a tastea delicious.
n ess--that's differ
ent from other choc-
olates. Mcdonald
makes chocolates
exclusively that's
the reason.
Yes, everything about
McDonaldPs Dutch Choc.
olates are different-ex.
cept the price. Others
ask as much.
80 cents tho hall pound
50 cents the pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12

r. Il. Evans. Forisi, SO S. Main st.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phone 96l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
HILL CUMoRAH PURCHASE,
No News Received at the Presidents
Office This afternoon.


Lyons, n. Y, June l1.--George Albert
Smith of Salt Lake has purchased from
William Avery Chapman the 4e-acre
farm IN Macedon which includes Nor
mon hill, out Of which Joseph Smith.
founder of Mormonism. claimed TO have
dug the famous golden plates from
which the Book OF Mormon was printed.
The purchaser IS high IN the Mormon
Church and is a relative OF the founder
OF tho Church. a tabernacle win be
erected on the hill II Is said.
No word has been received at the
presidents office as 10 whether such a
deal had been consummated or not, but
II was deemed quite possible that the
farm upon which rs located Hill Gu
moran has been purchased. A move
ment 10 that end has BEEN In contem-
plation, ana as Elder George Albert
Smith has recently paid a visit 10 that
region, Il is more than likely that the
church Is now IN possession Of The his
toric spot where for 400 years repnsed
the sacred golden plates hid mp unto
the LORD by the hands OF the Angel Mo-
ROM, and by him revealed 10 the boy
prophet Joseph smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
SOUTHERN GIRL SEEKS
HONOR ron AGED HUSBAND

Knoxville Tenn sept g.---The at
lractive Young wife OF General John
r. Wilder is working 90 have him
elected head of the @. A. v. at the
Saratoga convention. She is yet IN
her twen'ies. though he Is ~ years of
age. The general has many support
ers Ia ohio Indiana, Illinois, Tonnes
see and New York. The first three
states are the homes Of survivors Of
the wilder brigade, known as the Iron
Brigade and later as Wllder's light
ming brigade.
Mrs Wilder Is southern girl. the
daughter OF captain In the confed-
crate army She declares II the South
could decide, her husband would be
chosen head Of both the Confederate
Veterans and q. A. n.
"One Confederate thought enough
OF the general to marry him." she
said.
After the war General Wilder built
the first modern pig iron foundry In
the South at lockwood, Tenn, and
the first rolling mill at Chattanooga.
He Is Interested In coal mines and
water power companies. General Will
der first married before the war and
has six children, an now grown. He
had been widower number OF
years when, three years ago, he mar
ried Miss Dora Lee. the daughter OF
Captain j. w. Lee, OF Ashevllle. N. g,
She was the first woman graduate OF
the Tennessee Medical College al
Knoxville
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
HOPE HELD OUT
FOR END Of
STRIKE
G0MPERS HAS SCHEME
TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Head of American Federation
Of Labor Goes to New York
TO Confer With President
Small of TeIegrapherS,

| Washington, ID. C., Sept. 9.-Presi-
/ dent Gompers. OF the American Fer
Grafton Of Labor, left here today for
New York to confer with President
Small, Of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union of America. concerning a
proposition for the settlement of the
strike.
Officials of the Telegraphers' union
here today sent President Small the
following telegram
Samuel Gompers requests you to
meet him at the Pennsylvania station
in New York City at $3.50 this even
ing. and bring Organizer Herman
Robinson with you Mr. Gompers will
have a proposition to make to you,
and we urge you to give Ii the most
serious consideration, and II possible
bring the strike to an honorable ter
mination."
The nature Of the proposition which
Mr.. Gompers carries is not generally
known.
"The settlement Of the telegraph
ers' strike is near at hand" This
significant announcement was made
this afternoon by w. w. Beattie. inter-
national vice president OF the Com
mercial Telegraphcrs' union, who said
that from secret information in his
possession there is every reason to
hope for the ending of the strike very
soon.
From an equally reliable source the
information was obtained that Labor
Commissioners Neill is in New York
i'm close conference with President $.
j. Small, of the Commercial Teleg
raphers and President II. B. Perham,
Of the order of Railroad Telegraph
ers, with the view of bringing about
a settlement Of the existing troubles
between the keymen and the compa-
nies. II was stated that the conferees
had been In communication over the
long distance telephone with President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor.
when sean this afternoon Mr.. Gnm-
pers would not discuss the matter, and
declined Ia either confirm or denv the
report that he had been In consulta-
ton with Messrs. Neil, Small and
Perham
The opinion prevails among high
Officers of the abor organizations that
IL peace comes II will be on terms
honorable to the striking keymen.
Vice President Beattie said the To-
cal men We're standing firm and that
instead Of desertions from their ranks
they were pulling out non-union op-
orators. while others were succum bing
to exhaustion and sickness the result
of overwork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
GALVESTON DOCKMEN
THREATEN TO STRIKE
southern Pacific IRborcrs Demand
Increase OF Five Gents an Hour.

Galveston. Texas. sept g.-The
dock workers az the Southern Pacific
docks have demanded an increase of
five cents an hour iu pay. and unless
10 is granted will strike. The Increase
asked for D. from 80 cents to 30 cents
an hour for ten hours. aud 30 cents an
hour for overtime and sundays The
stcvedore firm having The contract
with the company refuses 90 pay the
Increase. and the southern Pacific viii
not consider an Increase. having won
In its fight against the dock workers
in New York
The Dock Workers association em-
braces membership " 1890 men.
Affiliated with this are 1000 men In
three other dock labor examinations.
The Southern Pacific Dr. preparing 60
import labor from Mobile and other
southern ports and this VIII prccipl-
tate = general strike go Galveston. The
cotton season has just opened. and
there are thirty ships in port taking
ON cargo. The dock workers nave
given the company fory -olght hours
to meet the demands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
JUDGE WILL GUARANTEE
IMMUNITY FOR TAYLOR

Louisville. Sept 9.--Judge Robert l.
Stout Of Versailles. whose court has
jurisdiction pn Hli the cases arising
out ~ the assassination of william
Goebei. gave out statement here to-
day Ia which he denied vigorously
that either Governor BccknHm or x.
=. Franklin tHe cormonwcalth'H at
torney. had any power to make good
their promises Co immunity 90 W s.
Taylor. should he come from Indiana
to testify at the trial of Caleb Pow
ers.
Judge Stout met Judge J. g. sims.
chief counsel for Powers. today. aud
Judge Sims cuncurrrd Doe Judge stout
view Of tho legal questions involved,
Judge Stout added that 10 Taylor de-
sired to testify be- could and would
promise him immunity from arrest
while in Kentucky and would agree
10 see that he returned % lndianap-
oils iu safety. The only method by
which Taylor can De protected said
Judge stout would be- for him to
surrender himself |n my court
v ould then release him IN his own
recoEuizauco. aud np matter who ar
rested him. the arrest would be- ille-
gal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
SPECTACULAR
I. AUTOMOBILE
DISASTER
ONE DEAD AND THREE
INJURED AT PlTTSBURG
Flying Car Hits Remains of
Previous Wreck, HurIS Driver
Fifty Feet and Falls on Top
of Him,

Pittsburg Sept a.-one man Is
dead and three others are more or less
seriously Injured as result of two
accidents at the series OF automobile
races held az Brunos island track.
near this city today. The dead man
is Rex =. Rainerton 35 years old
president of an automobile repair
company of this city. who died Of a
fractured skull while being taken to
the hospital
Walter Chris,y 90 years old Of
New York. who was one OF the driv-
ers In the Vanderbilt cup races al
Mineola. Long island, has frae-
tured right arm and sustained scalp
wounds and bruises about the body.
II is feared he has been injured IN
ternally
Clarence Dastion, who was me-
chanic for Rainerton, received injur-
les to the spine that are serious, be-
sides bruises and cuts Policeman
struck by one Of the flying cars and
hurled fifty feet. He is badly cut and
bruised.
All the injured are in st. Johns hos
pital Allegheny.
Rainerton. who was driving In the
nfty-mile derby. was at the turn when
one of the front tires oire off and
the machine turned over. ltalneitnn
and Dastlon were caught beneath the
car, while a score of other contest
ants shot by. The wrecked car was
left at the edge OF the track, and
after order had been restored. Walter
Christy attempted To mako a new
track record for the mile in a new
I 40-horse power car, christy crossed
the tape at a speed that could hard
~ he estimated He ran into the
back stretch and approached the
wrecked Var at a speed which carried
him too far out. The crowd IN the
grand stand rose TO It's feet, there
were cries and shricks as. with an eN
plusion like that OF powder null
Christy's car hit the obstruction on
the track fairly head-on. The big
racer bounced fifty feet IN the air and
ChIisty Vas hurled like a hall a long
distance ahead OF IT, As Christv
struck the ground. the machine, which
In its hight had followed him. came
down on him as he law and buried
him among the mass OF wreckagc.
from which he was taken and sent to
he hospital.
Policeman Farnol was guarding the !
ear and was hurt by the /
.onueau that flew In his direction |
when the collision came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
JAPANESE PUT
Up LIVELY
SCRAP
WHITE MEN WOUNDED
IN VANCOUVER RIOT
Special Commissioner Sent Out
by Mikado Lands in Midst of
Strenuous DoingS in British
Columbia,

Montreal, Sept, "a special from
Vancouver to the Star says; Satur-
day night the Asiatic Exclusion league
held a parade and later meeting at
which Lieutenant Governor Dunsmu'r.
who vetoed the bill introduced by tha
present attorney general to enforce the
Asiatic exclusion act in British CO.
iumbia, was burned in effigy and a
resolution was passed asking the Do
mnion government to allow this bill
10 become a law II was after this
that the mob stormed Chinatown, de-
liberately smashing the windows OF all
stores Gathered crowds even swarm-
ed up the telegraph poles and a strong
Gordon of police across the street had
all they could do TO keep the mob
from again entering the Chinese quar-
ter.
As there had been threats of burn
ing. the fire brigade was ready to use
their hose If this method became
necessary to keep the white men back.
While the speaking was going on, the
sound of breaking glass was acclaimed
with joyful yells by the hoodlums.
Then the mob broke loose on How
ell street three blocks away in an
other direction, where the Japanese
reside Here the windows were brok-
en- also, but the japanese resisted, and
with bottles, clubs and boards attack
of their assailants. Several people
were injured I'm the counter attacks.
From the Canadian Pacific railway
wharves dozens of japanese were
thrown into the water, but We're res
cued Three white men We're stab
bed by japanese and two others were
cut with broken bottles. newspaper
man going home was held up by the
japanese and when the Fatter was
taken TO police station itearch re-
vealed a dangerous looking \Snife. All
night bands of armed JapanAse walk
ed the streets keyed IN tha highest
pitch by excitement anG bentNPn re-
venge. They were restraind, 4 how
Yer n Yves eoincident that MIRA lshil,
the special envoy of the Japanese gov
ernment sent to investigate the whole
question of immigration, arrived last
night on his mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
OLD SOLDIERS
MAY COME
WEST
FOUR CITIES ANXIOUS
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Hot Contest for Commander
in-Chief Promised at Sara
toga Encampment- Kansas
and Missouri Have FavoriteS.

Saratoga Springs n. ", Sept a.
on the eve OF the forty-thlrd annual
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, Saratoga Springs tonight Is
crowded with thousands of visitors.
The city IL gaily decorated In honor
Of the heroes of the civil war and the
gathering promises 10 be one OF the
most successful in the history OF tha
organization.
Five candidates are In the field for
the office OF commander-ln-chief
among them being III, p, Coney OF
Topeka. Kas; General John T. Wiley.
of Knoxville, Tenn. and Charles G..
Burton. OF Kansas City. Mo. The
election win take place on Friday and
promises TO he hotly contested
Four cities have announced their
intention OF making a fight for the
next grand encampment providing
Washington. u. c., is not selected as
the permanent meeting place of the
veterans. The cities which have an
nounced their willingness and desire
to entertain the old soldiers are Oma-
ha, Salt Lake city Detroit aud At
lantic city N, j. II Is predicted that
a western city will be chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-10
JAPANESE BUY GCSS N =
ANTICIPATION or TROUBLE

Seattle. Wash. sept. "a special %
the Times from Vancouver. B. c.,
says: As a result OF the disorders
saturday and Sunday evenings. the
situation here with regard 20 Asiatics
is increasing in menace. The Japt-
nese have notified chief OF Police
Chamberlain that the police protec-
tion T. inadequate. and that they viii
take steps to protect themselves. The
chinese and japanese employed IN the
hotels and restaurants have With
drawn from their work. IL j. said
that the leaders have instructed them
they must not work under penalty of
tioe. The japanese are purchasing
firearms and the aspect % affairs Dr.
threatening. The steamer Monteagie,
due 20 arrive "Wednesday or THURSDAY
with many oricntals aboard l. g. b.
met BY a hostile demonstration II b.
freely declared the orientals viii not
- allowed % land
There y growing unezsiness in the
city and the feeling Is Increasing that.