davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
RON sALE-IsEAL EsrArE.
Anderson
Cummings Co.,
1l3 South Main.
LOOK THESE OYER

LOOK THESE OVER
t2ioo-sisxiO rods with groom house. East
ON Srd SOUTH blocks from post
office.
N1iO-5-room frame house good barn.
etc, rents for 81 go pr month"; 500
49,. down. easy payments.
tl0o0-i-ro0m Dr.. good barn. etc. ON west
side. rent for ST. per month. 500
down, bal easy.
taooo-6-room brick I'm East bet Bird and
4th South, y cash. balance easy.
W"- lo-room modern. dOXliO teot to ol-
ley, on 18th H1st
fbio- Modern broom pressed brick, ON
l@ feet good barn orchard, etc. on
JSt A bargain.
la00-dNs rods corner on Il S.
S35Ol-6 2-SNl0 rods ON corner of 5th East
and 9th South. this is a heautlfm
corner and worth. $500.
Alat-hNlO rods. close 20 liberty Park.
VIII make two fine building lots.
Nisl-N acres of cultivated lands good
water right. 20 head OF cattle. 9 nne
mares, colts 90 chickens farm
implements, etc. close 10 Salt lake,
good house and barns.
1850 acres OF splendid dry farming
land In Utah county at 81 per
acre. a snap.
01oo-6-room new brick house ON NJ St.
near 6th Avenue. will make terms.
MONEY To LOAN
HOUSES TO RENT.
MISUNDERSTANDING CO..
Bell Phone iis5-y. Ind. Phone 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
OFFICER LYON
GETS ANOTHER
Bad Man, However. is Safely
Landed in Jail This
Time.

Police OFFICER H. j. Lyon. who shot
and killed the notorious Joe Smith ir
the Lone Star saloon o. few days ago.
has again distinguished himself as d
ticker of bed men.
About 8 o'clock this morning Onicer
Lyon saw three suspicious looking
characters FOO tho Vicinity Of the Court
saloon on state and Fourth south
streets Two OF the men walked up the
street while the third stood around for
some umc. officer Lyon was hiding in
the shadows OF some trees and The man
aid not see him Soon. the suspected
one disappeared IN a side door and in
a moment Lyon saw him en- the saloon.
At first the officer thought the man
was The porter but when the fellow
began wrapping up BOTTLES OF whisky.
cigars. ETC.. the officer knew he had
discovered a burglar handling the
goods"
FIRED TWICE
Lyon rushed for the fellow but the
burglar dashed out Of the place and
HIIlIlNfM AN DNhAf nAlHfNH NfAAANNA Aae Nil
drew his revolver and fired. The first
shot came pretty close. Again the Of
ncer fred and tho bullet crashes
through the window Of the saloon. The
burglar disappeared On an alley but
Lyon was in hot pursuit He found
concealed behind some bnboards a
hammer. revolver and three bottles
OF whisky
The burglar had used the hammer to
knock or lock on a side door OF thi
saloon The whisky and revolver were
stolen from the place.
After finding the articles, OfficeN
Lyon started out 90 find the man. A
search Of about 90 minutes resulted
N locating him in Kehnedys saloon on
state between Third and Fourth South
streets. The man was placed under
arrest and taken to headquarters At
irst the fellow. who gave the name or
George r. Elliott. denied that he had
,roNon into the saloon but finally adj
nittod that he was the man. He will
be- charged with burglary In the first
.egroe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
THE
SEMI
WEEKLY
NEWS

Issued Mondays and Thursdays
and Contains All the Cream Of
the Daily and Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

lions Savings Bank & Trust Co
Paws per cont on deposits
JOSEPH F SMITH, President
ANIiloN m. LUND Vice preaiTenf
%. O.. BEEBE. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
Arc You Going on a Mission?

n so come 20 US for Photos as we
viii make you special discount
Monroe Studio, Sc w and South. we
will tako rate tickets from any other
studio.
Tanner G Tanner Attornoys-at-Law
Have moved from the Templeton 10 the
Security q Trust Building Room BOZ
$40. Opposite 4. C. NJ. l.
Learn 10 dance, waltz and two-step
in two lessons Prof. Kennedy, IS
Market street
Kolster Ladies Tailoring College.
Now over Utah National Bank.
Room for school 90 grow.
Best light and ventilation
Better equipment
More instructors.
Everything bon dressmakiug
Graduatcs in great demand
Advantage boz entering now.
Branch at Logan. Visit coz write.
Pianos FOR Rent. 20 West let sou.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07

GEORGE O. CANNON
ASSOCIATIONS,
n Main ST. Phones 90.
A SNAP IN LOTS.
For 81 down and 81 a week can sell you
good lot near Liberty Park.
4lis foot lot, close IN, on 6th St., $3.50.
llia foot lot on 9TH r. close in. 81 COO.
SNAPS IN HOMES,
broom cottage southeast. 5000
4-room modern cottage only blocks
from postofhce $3.50
Modern pressed brick cottage. large
lot lawns. fences. good nelghborhood.
close I'm. owner has got To- sell and D.
making sacrifice on MS home. $3.50
Now. modern. broom. pressed brick.
southeast. s. $50
Now modern homes. on d ST.. close in.
Terms on all the above lots and homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
SHIPPING

CUT RATES no ANY PART ~, 0l
Tinted states. We can saw, Z
oondents IN an principal cue 80,
iphone 60 Redman Nae1
III south West Temple o''s''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
holster Ladioa Tailoring COLLEGE

Pianos FOR Rent % West ist south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-07
MONEY To LOAN.
HOUSES TO RENT.

MISUNDERSTANDING Co.
$50 South Main.
Bell Phone ilsj-y. Ind Phone Oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

H. Fine lob Printing at the auL
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

sisted the attorney.
yes" replied Spreckels. after
elancing at his attorney.
Were you operating at loss be,
cause of the keen competition"
Il like to speak the TRUTH" replied
Spreckels. holly. II tell you It is so
long ago don't remember"
do you recall that when the West
ern Sugar Refinery Company and tb /,
American Sugar Refinery Company
were also operating In San Francisco
that you were each trying to UNDER
sell each other?"
Il don't know that. for the reason
that don't remember"
"You were asked by II. o Have
meyer to join with him In he forma-
ton Of the American Sugar Refining
Company, the sugar trust, were you
Lot?"
"Never!" replied the witness. de-
cisively.
DO you recall when you first met
Havemeyer?"
NO"
when did you first beH"I,e inter
ested in sugar refining in Fhiladel.
phia?"
my dear sir" replied Spreckels
facing around in his chair you en-
find those things In the records IN
not young man like yoi. When
am through with one thing, then
have another. don't remember"
The witness repeated several times
that he did not remember anything
about a transaction after he wa'
through with II. He didn't remember
how long he had been In the sugar
business in Philadelphia. He didn'
know with whom the negotiations fol
The sale of his plant to the sugar trus
were carried on. He was positive
however, that there had been nj
agreement In writing.
you received from Havemeyer sew
eral millions, didn't your" asked Hut
Crimson.
l II don't know How can | tell? I
was sixteen or seventeen years ago.
The witness admitted that thu
Western Sugar Refinery Company ha'
b., en- formed shortly after the sale o
the Philadelphia plant to the trust,
"Do you mean, Mr.. Spreckels, tina
your mind is an absolute blank
began Attorney Hutchinson.
"There you got 1t now" broke II
the witness. my mind is an abso
lutte blank. II you had a case sew
J Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
MARU IN PORT

The steamer Hongkong Maru of the
Togo Kisen Kalsha fleet arrived on
port from San Francisco last night
and came to the Hackfeld wharf this
morning at O'Clock. There were not
many stop-over passengers for this
port. DR.. Moore, who examined the
passengers on board the Maru, an
nounced every one well. There were
no accidents during the trip and
pleasant weather was encountered
throughout. The Maru sails for Japan
this afternoon at O'Clock with a
small list Of passengers from Homo
lulu. .e..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

Sales-Betwee Boards: $1,000
Hon. II. T. & L. 6s. $1O6.
Latest sugar quotation 3.95 cents
per pound or $40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
STANDARD OIL CO.
IMPOSES SILENCE

THE expert who has been examin-
ing our books has not as yet COM
pleted his work." said Manager Mayer
OF the Standard Oil Co. this morning.
so we can not say at present just
where we stand. have made a fun
report of the entire matter to the head
Office, but ] have received instructions
from there 10 give out nothing about
the AFFAIR"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
FLEET ADDED TO.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 30.--The sec
ond torpedo boat fiotilla, which Is
composed of the destroyers Hopkins,
Whipple. Lawrence, Worden, Hull
and Stewart. is to go to the Pacific
with the battleship fleet. which will
sail in the autumn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
LOCAL and GENERAL
The real helpfulness Of a small ad
is not always appreciated. A Bull
letin Want Ad always achieves re.
aulfs

Tallyhos, livery, autos. Stkyds Stbl.
Best cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Souvenir postals in large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post office.
The jurors on duty In Judge Lind.
says court have been excused until
next Monday morning.
c. w. Ashford, w. T. Robinson and
c. d. Lufkin arrived in the Claudine
This morning from Maui.
Free fireworks in front OF Hotel
Baths on Friday night. Gans-Nelson
fight. Admission 25c, soc, 75c.
Treat your iron root 70 a coat OF
Arabic" There is no better presery-
alive made. California Feed Co..
agents.
tThe Grand Jury Is in session again
today. Whether II will get to the
Standard OIL case today, however, is
uncertain.
"A motion to set a time for hearing
mas been filed In the ejectment case
Of Elizabeth X. Booth vs.. ]. II. Sch
mack and Manuel Silva.
Judgement for $294.55 for plaintiff
vas given In the Circuit Court yes
terday In the case of Levers & Cooke
vs. Kwong zee Society ct al.
Artists materials of all kinds are
handled by the Hawaii Photo & Art
Co. Windsor & Newton's colors and
everything else that artists require.
See the attractive line Of gold and
silver metal picture frames in the
yAlLl,ws OF Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co. 1t is the finest assortment I'm the
city.
John ALI has filed suit for divorce
from Haumen ALI on the ground of
| iesertion. There are two children,
Kahele and Kahaiu, aged respectively
h!teen and fourteen.
The Lawrence Barrett l0c Ylild Ha-
vana cigar is gaining new friends
every day. Light one. 1t will give
you extreme satisfaction. Theo. II,
Davies q Co, agents.
officers and men on the feet are
herewith informed that the only place
in Honolulu TO get an Oriental Turkish
Bath Is at the Hotel Baths. Hotel
street, next to Young Hotel. Open all
night.
There will be a public reception
given to Rev. A. C. McKeever and
wife at the Christian Church this
evening from to 10 o'clock. All
friends are invited.
The Denver Post of September
chronicles the death of Miss Cora NJ
Mcdonald. n noted instructor. She
vas In Hawaii for six months during
1898 and gave many lectures during
that time.
Attorney e. A. Douthitt and VIII,
sail for Shanghai this afternoon on
the Hongkong Maru. which leaves al
s o'clock. Mr.. Douthitt will reside
there permanently. where he is well
known as one OF the leading lawyers
IA that section OF the world.
John Kekahu has filed suit IN the
court of the Second Circuit for divorce
from his Wife Kekula Kekahu. He
charges her with having deserted
him at Hama In 1908 and coming to
honolulu in company with another
man. He further claims that she is
now living with man named Kaiko
bv whom she has had one child. The
Papers have been received by the High
Sheriff for service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

1t is always the safest plan to say
1 few kind words to the dog before
you open the gate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
STOCKS IN FRISCO

Following are the quotations for
sugar stocks in the San Francisco ex-
caange September IL:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

~-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09
CHINA, HER RULERS AND HER FLU
TURE.

The latest of a series of interesting,
not to say astonishing, reports from
Peking tells of grand conference In
the summer palace to consider the
datlons for internal peace and order.
Nothing less than the amalgamation
Of the Chinese and the Manchus Is
said to have been discussed and deter
mined upon as the greatest and yet
most essential reform of the imme-
diate future.
Some of the best American and Ei-
ropean observers In China have lat
terly told the world that an upheaval
and that the death or retirement
through disability of the aged empress
dowager would probably be the signal
for the uprising. Recent plots. local
disturbances and attacks on Manchu
officials are believed to have had some
connection with the movement now
III process of organization If, then,
the imperial family believes that the
Chinese are still bent upon overthrow
ing Manchu rule, 1t is not without
impartial support in that belief. And
the weakness of the emperor, coupled
with the discords and divisions caused
by the struggle between the reform
ers and the conservatives, might GER
tainly afford the leaders of the ma
tionalist movement an opportunity.
No doubt the western world will re
ceive the amalgamation project as it
receives other far-reaching and mag
nificent reform plans in China-with
n good deal of skepticism and per-
plexity. The Manchus have governed
the empire since 1914. They CON
Guered it with marvellous rapidity, be
cause-in the words of a competent
historian and student-"they came by
invitation and brought peace to a
people exhausted by long wars" The
Manchu house has represented to
China law and order, good govern
| ment in a comparative sense. And
though there is much disaffection and
disloyalty, authorities hold that the
removal of all impediments in the way
OF intermarriage, the abolition of privi.
lege and discrimination in the be
stowal of patronage and office. and the
abandonment of the queue, badge OF
servitude, would go far toward recon-
Cling the Chinese to the Manchu
house.
Two of these necessary things are
| mentioned in the dispatch which out
lines the harmony" or amalgamation
policy OF the empress and her advis-
| ers. 1t remains to be seen whether
the contemplated reforms will be ac-
| tually applied or whether they will
| remain paper remedies and unrealized
s.-Record- Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09
gage in the death race.

w r. Hearst could not refrain from
being yellow in his speech at James
town In order to keep company with
his papers. To say there is class
hatred IN Colorado TO a greater extent
than in other sections of the country
II absolutely false. Every state In
the union has its labor troubles and
while the strife is on there is fully
ns much class hatred as ever de
veloped in Colorado. No state In the
union is moving along more smoothly
than Colorado. Our people are busy
and prosperous, working men receiy
ing good wages and short hours. Mr.
Hearst. Judge Lindsey and Others
should let up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09
PREDICTS BAD STORMS
AS LOT OF SEPTEMBER.

st. Louis.-Irl r. Hicks, the St
Louis weather prophet, is of the opin-
ion that September will be disturbed,
ii not phenomenally stormy. The
as tronomic outlook, he says, strongly
points to such results.
In his forecast Mr.. Hicks says that
storms will sweep progressively over
the country from the 4th to the 7th
o. September, and that seismic shocks
will be felt in many places within
forty-eight hours of noon of the 7th.
The second storm period will be cen
tral on the 9th, 10th and 11th, and
this he calls the annual crisis of
magnetic unrest" He adds that heavy
storms of rain, hail, wind and thunder
will move out of the northwest and
he followed by a great change to cool
Ell, with probable frosts.
Severe storms are to be expected,
to the 18th. This he calls the crisis
of the autumnal equinox, with Jupiter
Saturn, Mercury, Vulvan and Venus "a.l
central in disturbing energy He
adds that this period and this whole
central part of the month Is full of
perturbing causes and phenomenal
possibilities" and that "the chances
are that general storms and atmos-
pheric unrest will continue until
after"
Another storm period is predicted
for the 20th-22d. the forecaster adding
that many volcanic and seismic CON
vulsions also will be reported within
forty-eight hours of sunset on the 21st.
Fierce gales and an almost early win.
ter out In the northwest are also
among the probabilities. He says that
all the lake regions, especially, should
beware of these storms and the change
following"
The fifth storm period, according to
Mr.. Hicks, will be central on the 27th.
and its eliminating days will be Fri
day to Sunday. eth to goth. There
will then be change to warmer, with
falling barometer, with a return OF
marked storm conditions.
The forecast closes with the state
ment that there will be a notable in
crease of sun spots, and that unless
there is compensatng resultant of
warning forces that we cannot now
see, the meteorological record for Sep
tember, taking the whole world over
Will approach the phenomenal"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09
COLORADO PARAGRAPHS.

kld wallace was pardoned by
Gov. Buchtel Labor day.
The inheritance tax on the Mackey
estate will amount to $4,000.
Montrose will spend 100000 for
new sewer system.
Editor Tom Patterson wants his
northern coal trust. so-called, investi
gated.
Montrose counts on Ouray sending
600 to 1000 people to attend the fair
Wonder II Silverton will do half as
well for Durango?
st. James hotel in Denver is being
overhauled and two stories will be add
ed TO take care of increasing patron
age.
Denver is now fifth place II the
Western league, having been passed
by Pueblo. Denver and Sioux City
will fight 1t out for the booby.
A picked club of "star" players OF
Denver went to Trinidad and played
three games Saturday and Sunday. los
Ing the entire series. The Iron Work
ers beat Trinidad and Telluride beat
the Iron Workers.
Denver was the scene of terrible
Labor day automobile accident at
Overland park where a number of ma
chimes We're racing like death before
thousands of spectators, The victims
were w. b. Felker and E. v. Dasey
both of whom were killed. 1t means
there will be no more auto racing at
Overland.
BY personal investigation at the Of
fees of twenty-nine leading mining
corporations operating In the Cripple
Creek district, says dispatch to the
Pueblo Chieftain under date of Sep.
tember 3, It developed that out of their
present working force 1854 men but
143 were absent today. At majority
of the properties the places of the
absentees were filled by miners with
cards who applied for work. At
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Mine Owners and Operators as.
sociation held this afternoon 1t was
decided to stand by the decision to
employ none without the required rec
card. Not to exceed $50
men are out In the entirc district.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

Hardly "a DAY goes by that dispatches
do not contain accounts of one or
more automobile accidents caused by
excessive speed. Surely Satan Sc
cured an instrument of death when
the auto is placed in the hands OF an
iidfvidual whose only ambition is to
SEE how fast he can drive the ma.
ching And the funny thing about 1t
ixtb9t no one seems to profit by the
d eridhSe OF others. The wild craze
4 gaining rather than diminishing.
/ It Ia safe to say that 1t will be
ns time before Denverites again en-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09
lFrom Thursdays paily.

(From Thursdays Daily.
b. W. Ritter left this morning bound
for Denver.
r. f. Newell returned last evening
from a short stay at Alamosa.
Silverton will be down Sunday to
play ball with the Durango team.
Chas. Il. Herr went to Silverton
last night on u matter of business.
John w. Wingate went up to Sil-
verton yesterday ON his regular month
ly business trip.
Robert Sloan of the Graden Mercan
tile company is bask from purchas-
ing trip to eastern markets.
Joe Jackson went out to Ignacio
this morning and will look after a
little business between trains.
Mrs. A. NJ. Anheier returned last
evening from n five weeks visit at
Denver and other state points.
F. V. Bodfish, mining engineer and
expert of Silverton, passed through
this morning bound for Denver
Alderman Casey returned this morn
ing from Silverton. Mr. Casey Ell
joyed every moment while absent
Mrs. VIM. Koehler and daughter.
Irene. passed through from Silverton
this morning en- route to Denver,
where Miss Irene viii enter the Sacred
Heart college.
Miss Lottie Hanno returned this
morning from Silverton where she at
tended the Labor day celebration.
Like all the rest she reports fine
time.
John A. Porter came In from his
summer home on Pine river last even
ing, going to Denver this morning Mr..
Porter may be back later in the sea
son to do little hunting.
Toner. Silverton's pitcher. passed
through to Trinidad yesterday where
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

Mrs. Daniel MARROW of Buffalo
Tenn, recently became the mother OF
four baby girls. Poor Daniel. He
will for months and months to come
be told by everybody who sees the lit
tie ones: well, I'd keep that one.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

The fact that the Colorado South
ern and its employees have left it to
II. l.. Clarke, interstate commerce com.
missioner. to settle the differences, ia
a fair illustration of how all labor
troubles should be settled, The public
would not be the sufferer then.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

to close, has been a great one for
Colorado. fully one-third more eastern
ers visiting the state than last year
And we can look for a steady increase
every year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

James r. Keene is reported to have
won 100000 on the turf. For the
benefit of the boys who are aDxious
to pick winners II should be added
that keene didn't win the money bet
ting on other mems ponies
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

+. Marion Crawford has been com
escape from the crowds of Americans
who insisted on nocklng there to ad.
mire him. This may be set down as
one OF the most baneful of all the
hardships with which genius has to
contend in an age of materialism.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

voted for prohibition Seeing that the
women have been prominently identi-
fed with the prohibition movement
down there, 1t was hardly reasonable
tosexpect them to make IL an even 100.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-09

A German physician says rest OF
ten or fifteen minutes before a meal
is better than a cocktail; but how is
the modern business man to be con
vinced that he can afford It?