davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Descendants OF Late Alexander McRae
Observe tOOth Anniversary.

The 7th OF September being the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF
the late Bishop Alexander McRae, a
gathering OF his family was held in
the Eleventh ward Westinghouse IN the
afternoon and evening Of that day.
upon which occasion, besides many
OF hts old-timo friends Including the
bishopric Of the ward, children. grand
children and great grandchildren, num-
bering in an 76 were present TO do
honor % the memory OF their venerable
SIRE
After partahng OF bounteous
spread. music, vocal and Instrumental
was rendered by members OF the fami-
ly, iuterspersed with speeches romin-
iscent OF many important events in The
NE OF the deceased, especially during
the mObbing periods in Missouri and
Illinois in which he took an active
part iu the defense OF his people. Prom
lueut mention was made OF his im-
prsonment for six months with the
Prophet Joseph, HIS brother Hyrum and
others ln Liberty JAN.
Bishop A. McR8e became n member
of the church iu 1887, arrived In Salt
Lake ln 1852. was ordained bishop of
tho Eleventh ward Jan. no.. 1851, which
position he occupied until his death.
which occurred June 90 1891.
His descendants number 1855, lA OF
whom are living today, n having Joined
him on the other side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
DIED "a YEARs AGO.
Joseph johnson Asks for letters In
Estate Of Matthew Twclls.

Joseph Johnson Asks for letters In
Estate Of Matthew Twclls
Joseph Johnson filed "a petition ln the
probate division Of the Third district
court this morning JcekinR 10 be ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate Of
Matthew rweils who died in this city
over 20 years ago. The estate has
never been before the courts. Tho
property involved "a the matter is lot
g. block rs, plat d. Salt Lake city sur
vey. ara % OF the probable value OF
$500.
In the petition Johnson states that az
the time OF Twcus death he left NJ
heirs, and that no win was left. Hc
says that he believes he is entitled 10
the letter OF naturalization because
OF the ting elspred since the death o.
the former owner OF the property and
tile failure OF any other person what
soever 60 8ppA Tor them
In connection with the action
brougny with tho Twels estate. John
son also fled . petition asking 20 be
appointed administrator 81 the e4tai
OF Ann Lawrence who died p years
ago, leaving an Interest in the above
mentioned piece OF property. She LETT
no heirs or wiz and the conditions are
much the same az M the former case
This action is being taken 10 clear
the title 90 the properly described
which rs situated in the northeastern
portion OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
cOURT NoTEs

A complaint was nled before Judge
Diehl this morning charging Jap
ONeil with robbery 70 Is CHARGED
that the woman took $3.50 from A. e
Anderson
vs.. IS Henderson has commenced an
action in the district court 10 secure
the payment OF i6oO6s from Tom Com
nors. claiming that 10 Is the value OF
goods furnished 90 him foT q railroad
construction camp. but which have
never boon paid Tor
Homer b. Youngblo0d OF Tracy. cal.
iu a petition uled TO- the Third district
court yesterday asks that Is. T.. Rich
be appointed administrator or the es-
tate On SALE Lake of Mrs Lulu NJ.
NounBblo1d. who died 40 California last
December leaving SOME property ga
this city valued nj $500.
Papers transferring the c1se OF w.
NJ. Anderson va the Promoutory
federal court. Th. matter involves the
t.tle to certain lands BOO BoKe.dDr c1un-
iE Utah. sought fD Doe condemned by
defendant company which action So
being contested by plauun
William Thomas appeared before
JulF. o. o. Armstrong yesterday Iu the
criminal division of the Third district
court to plead t6 tho charge OF burg
lau Thomas who o. b1rly negro.
Ia Hld f0 have entered the homo of
Thomas Taylor whore 5U and some
email articles of apparel aero taken
from uunh. TIE pleaded guilty and
promised t1 boz ~ good Ethiopian if the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
ERIE COMPANY HAS
NEW ALL-STEEL COACH.

The Erie railroad received yesterday
an all-steel passenger coach. and O.
IS attracting much attention az the
Jersey city terminal This car IL
practically non-wreckable and win not
burn There Is less than 500 pounds
OF wood or other innammable ma-
terial used in its construction and aN
Of that has been treated with q prep
aratiou which. IL is claimed. renders
Il immune to an ordinary degree Of
heat.
The car looks like the STANDARD pas
senger coach in general use. and tht
ordinary observer would not notice
any difference. II is somewhat short
er in length than the usual Erie
coach, being but Sc feet Ia Length
but us weight Is much in excess Of The
wooden car. being 100000 pounds
rs foot modern Pullman with beTtm
and other interior fittings averages
10000 pounds ready for service.
The body and truck construction
entirely OF steel, as Is the floor, which
is made OF one-eighth inch see.
plates covered by a non-combusuoe
composition. The Pullman type Of
wide vestlbule has been used, tns
window sashes are OF metal ana open
automatically: there are continues
baggage racks and the lighting is from
Plntsch gas mantle burners. The car
is equipped with Westinghouse high
speed brakes and has a sating capae
ity OF 6l persons.
The doors In either end are OF woo9
and the seats are covered with plush
but the designers claim that neither
viii burn The car IL 80 strongly
built and 30 well riveted and boitel
that Il will stand almost any snoeh
that railroad service will give u lb
weight is only the bad point. from on
operating view, but Il is expected tl-.
designers will profit by experience pa
produce q steel coach Of equal streafD
but Of lighter weight
The Erie has been a pioneer IN ~
steel car line. having had In ser,r
for two years or more several a.
steel baggage and postal cars. "..s.
are giving excellent satisfaction. ny
cost, at present. OF steel coaches ,
much above that Of wooden can, a.'
largely 10 experimental consiruopyI.
but builders feel that this can n.
greatly reduced when cars are DUN
IN large numbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

q McDonald's factory is equipped with
the latest and finest chocolate making
machinery; experts for different depart.
ments were selected from the most skill.
led workmen in Europe and America:
the large plant is a marvel of cleanliness
q Dutch Chocolates, McDonald's popular
brand, is dainty but delicious satisfying
bonbon, finer than any other chocolate
at SOC and 60c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
NEW COAL COMPANY.
Sanpete Mines to be Developed by
Newly Organized Concern.

The Cove Greek Coal company Of
Sterling, Utah, filed articles OF lneor-
poration with the secretary OF state
this morning. The company Is formed
to mine coal and dispose OF it in a gem
eral way. Vast deposits OF the carbon
are the property OF the company ana
are situated near Sterling Sanpeto
county The capital stock OF the com
pany Is 100000 IN shares Of the Iar
value Of 81 cents each The officers
are: Marinus Beauregard. president.
and director; Sims NJ Duggans. vice.
president, secretary and director, Lor-
EMO Edwards, director, Emily w
Duggans director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
RESULTS OF RAID.
Colorcd People Arrested In Victoria
Alley May Leave Town.

10 is evident that most Of the colored
people arrested in the recent raid on
Victoria alley and charged with vag-
rancy will escape prosecution for the
offense. This morning there was long
conference between counsel for the de-
Tense, Assistant City Atty. p. J. DAILY
and Chief OF Police Mckenzie.
Just what was agreed upon could not
be learned but Il Is understood the de-
PENDANTS desire TO leave the city. After
the conference. Mr.. DAILY appeared be-
for Judge c. b. Diehl and made a
motion that the case against the fol-
lowing named be continued without
date and the accused released on thir
own recOgnizance:
W. Gilmer. Bud Hayden, Annie Nit
chell, Ida Palmer Bell Anderson, En-
ma Clark and a Jap named O. Hasse
Each of the accused had deposited
$50 bail which was ordered released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
PERSONALS.

Judge Colburn IS absent on q pleas
ure trip 10 the Yellowstone.
Mr.. John J.. Meakin left yestereiA
for lincoln, IDA. 70 spend H"
DAYS with his father. Mr.. james
Nleakiu. and a sister who are hFins
az that place Mr Meakln. ST., L
now 81 years old. II Is probable W.
the professor will give an onteI ill1l-
ment while visiting with his ileh..
al Lincoln. He expects 90 return u"
this city on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
'UNDEsIRABLEs" BECOME LESS.

There has been n great FALLING on IN
the number Of prisoners at tho city Jail
OF late For many months the average
number on the register was 45. . has
now dropepd down 10 o. Chief Mckenzie
saws that vags and other undesirable
citizens" have been leaving Salt Lake
NJ late by the score. The department
proposes to keep up the warefare until
this element O. driven from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
SESSIONS IN CITY COURT.

Judge j. J Whitaker OF the civil
division OF the city court has resumed
regular sessions OF HE court Judge
Diehl of the criminal division OF the
city court tpving returned from hts
vacation. Sessions OF the court viii
be held In the courtroom at tho city
ana County building al 10 a. m and al
2 = M. when necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
"THOUGHTLEss BOYS. "
-Four Young Men in Juvenile Court
Accused of Annoying Old Couple.

accused Of Annoying Old Couple.
A SCENE somewhat unusual took placs
in the Juvenile court this moruinR.when
-four young men appeared Tor hearing
on charge OF malicious MISCHIEF
They were well dressed ana appeared
entirely Zoo old to he before me c0urt
ono oi them. Tom Lee. was sent back
lg the police court for the disposition
OF his case on account of being over
D. years of age. The other YOUNG men
Fred webb. railroad clerk. Earl Man
nins ana Claude Smith. were discharged
by the Cpur. upon tlcIr promise 10 be-
good and tO ali the court ln stamping
olt tho pfaetses which brought them
into court
From the testimony given it appears
tHat near me homes 0f the boys there
hFes am oli couple. They 1--we in "a
somewhat broken down house and are
easily annoyed both the ola man
ana ihe OLD woman are quite innrm.
II hAa been the practise 0f the boys
lo ulp stones and other things al tha
HINduhH ANA che doors and 10 greatly
annoy thg old couple at night. 81
frightened have they become al tlmes
lHat lhey have summoned the police.
lhlnhlns that burglars were trying 10
sal ln lheH humble home. Detectives
were aeut from the police station ou
several occasions and upon the last
arrested thr four youths who appearsI
ll court iniH morning Webb lives at
h.a Third street. Manning ut nc Fifth
East street and Smith at Third ana
streets. ln the near uelghborhood
OF mo homes OF these youths there
have been many disturbances OF IKE
character reported t0 the police ana N,
the arrest of the four offender haleg
before the Judge today the police and
court officers hope 90 pat an END 10 th,
pasiime of the youths
The boys seemed very much chaR.
rined when they appeared in court thle
morning and when Judge Gowans dis.
missed them on probation. they prom.
ised not only 10 refrain fr0ia "A repeu-
lion II their past aota. but ~ 80 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
WILL RETURN LEADERLEss


1.. rHH .H.r HHE. bond . l. us.
ns efficient ...H.. . r UHHa.u.U. ..
NHHH H aH. .H. credit .. OH. ..yf
H.#HHI performing H. Boz. boom I.ad.
.ut INH 'onn ..F .. fau. throughout
''" .'r. lgf htr H.I "a now oTr. madr
h.m which wII EU.l HIr in th. r.4. flr
NIF F Indiana faHur MH-
ttTh Huntington. Warsaw. Goshen
'AlH BEND tri Peru HIu each hove m
band nj m h.f. 900 fa lram the same
uIf.. end WrHI IhH nmH uniforms
ihnn me BOO Youngsters wII form a
monster ofBlnIsof.ou which $3.50 then
appear Dol concerts Throughout their teri
Hfory. ST. Dhrsflnsfn has boon asked
No. take me off, bands under his attend
non. hence the boys band from this
s.iy W. reach home cQgercd nith glor9
- 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
STATE SELECTIONS OF
PUBLIC LANDS APPROVED

WashlnRtno. y. c., Sept lO-The
secretary ~ the Inferior today APP
proved tho following state selections n
public lands llst note Salt Lake city
district f0r public buildings 72l2 acres.
list no. y Vernnl. 100 acres Tor public
buildings. llft NO p, Salt Lake city,
FOR normal school. q, 400 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcater--prof Mcclellan conducted
"a fuu dress, orchestral and scenic re-
hearsal OF Robin Hood ON the stage
last night. and was enthusiastic over
the results. During his absence iu
Sacramento. Ed b. KimbaI has had
charge OF the music and ala some exc
cellent work
OTpheum--Iu the engagement "
Miss Grace Van suddiford Of 'Red
Feather" fame. the Oruheum this week
presents decided Innovation Com
pared 20 other Orpheum opera" stars.
Miss Van studdlford differs IN that she
Is passe In neither feature. voice. nor
figure. She brings 10 her work this
season the same power that won her
wide recognition in light opera. and
her coming probably means that the
Orpheum for this season Intends 10 in
wade this field for its best talent, Just
as formerly 10 has drawn so freely from
the circus, the mel0drama. the farce
and minsuelsy.
Miss Van Studdiford's numbers last
night shared honOrs with the Bessie
Naidare troupe OF bicycle performers as
headliuers The troupe does some ex-
celleut things i'm wheel manipulation.
and seems 20 enjoy It's work SO well
that their Jouiy becomes infectious.
violet Black and company present a
sketch entitled "A West Point Regula-
ton which succeeds On drawing gem
erous laughter and applause, although
The lady could tame her acting q shade
or two with effect The Two Brittons.
who opened the bill rapidly caught the
popular fancy with their dancing and
singing, and the male coon OF ne duo
made a hit all by himself with his
How's dat" at the end OF each number.
Tn the absence Of two numbers a
sketch from the Lyric was substituted.
and the kiuodromc attempted 30 Am I'm
for ono but the machine refused 90
act night IN the middle OF a thrilling
rescue al sea. leaving the hero dangling
from the mast top, with the life boat
far. far, away Willard Weihe's ORE
chestra numbers. as usual. are excel
lent
Grand-Au unusually large Mon
day night audience witnessed the per-
Torrance OF the thrilling play no
Mother TO Guide Her." at the Grand
last evening The piece ls Ieplete from
beginning 10 end with the most seusa-
tloral scenes imaginable. iu fact. gun
plays stabbing affairs kidnapping, etc.
etc. follow each other thick and fast
from the first curtain Co the final one.
Tho upper part of the house especially.
was wrought up to high pitch ~ eK-
element almost without abatement
and downstairs the Interest was very
marked. The cast contains "a I1us list
of names. and each member of the come
p8uy acquitted himself 0U herself wo1
Jeanette Carcw, as "Buuco." the tramp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
WHO HAS HIS BIBLEl
David Lindsay Sues the Oregon short
Line for it, Recovery.

The oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany or somebody else mas mislali
David Lindsay's Bible shaving mug.
sox ana severa. other articles accord
ing 90 a complaint dlel by him I'm the
civil division a. the city court Con
which he is suing to recover $3.50.
the aiAgel value of the goods. and %
as punitive damages.
Lindsay SAYS ga his complaint that
on May he delivered 90 the O s. t.
Railway company a suit case contain
ing his personal effects TO be trans
ported by them. Since that time he
has not seen IL and he now wants rs
value The goods contained On the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
MARY MALIN DISCHARGED.
Was Accused OF Murder OF Her Broth
er-in-Law by Poisoning.

la Crosse. wis. sept. i0--blrs. Ma9
Malin, a wealthy widow, accused 1t lA
murder of her hrother-ln-laW by po.Hl.
lug, was discharged al the c0nciua p Z.
The court found that there was !. ~
ncioui evidence 20 hold her for trial ~
victim. carl schmidt a blind man, l'ee
from carbOlic acid poisoning az uel
wisconsin, Aug "a. and u was en-
hy tho state that Mrs. Malin had ~
minihterod tho poison In order a. n ~
~ him and 20 bring her sister % hft
luxury az the Malin home Ia la cross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Smclter Damage suit Transferred at
Company's Request.

The smelter smoke damage case Of
Michael Mcmillan against the United
states Smelling n Refining company
has been transferred from the Third
district court TO the federal court.
There are three counts In the COM
plant. the first being the personal suit
OF complainant. I'm which he asks dam
ages IN the sum Of S2si6 for the loss
OF crops and live stock, alleged %
have been due Co the smoke and fumes
from defendants smelter
Two cases OF Neal Mcmillan, one Tor
80 g2g and the other for St.703. are set
forth In the complaint, having been as
signed by him 20 Michael Mcmillan, for
q consideration. The transfer 90 the
United States court was made at tho
Instance Of defendant company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
REMODEL KENYON HOTEL.
Two stories VIII be- Added ana Build
ing Brought Up 20 Date.

AhA Drought y 10 bAA'
Carr ing out plans formulated by the
late O J Salisbury. the company bear
ing bis name has determined 90 COM
plotely alter tho Kenyon hotel build
Ing. The main structure and the an-
mex are to Boo remodeled throughout
two stories added Co the first named
end the latter brought up to thc level
OF the other
The improvements win cost from
100000 Go S2a0.v0Q and win be under
taken very shortly Arrangements are
now being made between the lessee DO
the hotel Don II. Porter and the msn-
agement OF the company looking 40 n
speedy completion of the work. Too
interior VIII Doe ul steel and the bulls
Ing viii be strictly up o. date .n every
particular Architect r.. J. Nlculug
VIII have charge ~ the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

court officers in stamping out like prao-
tises OF other boys In the neighbor~
hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS


twentieth Ward-Next Friday
evening in Che Twentieth ward meet
lughouse Elder Charles w. Gibbs will
De rendered a farewell testimonial PRIOR
to leaving for England where DE will
engage I'm missionary work The fol-
lowing tXctI.u. program win be- rem
dered on that occasion:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

II. y. Evans. Florist. 80 q. t.ain
Floral Designs a Specially. 'Phon s''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10

Eher W Hall. 22b South West jon
pie S. Funeral Director, LlceN''N
Embalmer. Private Ambulance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-10
DIED

FAUNCB In this city sent q
M his residence. 100 First afeNl.
joins paunoe, aged 70 years. ..
Funeral from family residence l1b ~
avenue al 2.N O'Clock "Wednesday ali"
noon.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

Iih iel6f 10 ernieorist. oaB lie Gle
menceau perf0nIih iyaaten, Oh tie po6I
Dem feierlideH 6o6amis 5u Siren Der
Suagirdu ooH Orleans in Der 8atbe
orale 5~eipobnen 0iirFteni mir tonnen
iol6e jdmmerIihe @eijununa nitt Be-
sreifen! 9beT Is si6t md me6r 0iuz
&c. pie uns NIT Gntrafuna erFilsn.
Sn Der sSemains catbolique Be Saint
6lenT eiRem reliai6ien Senata9s
blatt, foroert Der 9iffof Der 1ioseje
bic 80tholiteu sur llntsrIubun9 Der
iatholii den9rehs cui. Eabei piro Die
foi9eaoe oer6ldfienSe Wiit6eiluna se
matt: r0as ihie4tsIe S~ogebllti oou
gang SiOnef 6rantysia bat beroprs
sehcreH, odB Is in Der Set Der Bill
9er5l8e mad 20aroes 9en6t5isi lit,
leine senobulite 4uflage nm tauIens
Dc @rempIlTe so o%ermebrsn 8enu
man o etpas lieii. mub man Iid oo6
anpiatlrlih Fra9en, o6 Dieie 9ilasrs
3ii9e sci ben 6~rdn3oien nnbl aus relis
sioienSepe53riinOeB b~eroorse5en. mir
manen 9eIte5eH, OoB 9ouroespiIssr.
Die j6 in Elm 6~osbaFtes, tnti tatbolis
dies 8lati oertiefen, oos oub ii6er
goaInes uno Die oIerielisiie Sunsfrdu
isinsn ieufIiiden Spott aus9ieBt. fir
uns Elm a%uIos6ares. pipdologiides
RdtbleI Fno. es Iei oeHu, oaB Feeoar
PES fir cine Sommerfrii6s ooer linen
@urort 6dIten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

no ,r fir feline @u~t5e5rungen i'm
8iesIsiis enii6doili puroe, balie lie
ihn in Abhdnsisieit oomllniernebmer
tbum. binoese ion. in Der eepsrtidaf
lifen @rbsit feline DirtbIGaFtgihsn
5Hiershsn gu forosrn uno 81 oerseI
fern.
0ds ssraas @essutbsil 1T na6r!
@os 5enieits, Sic 4ufna6me in Rem
9immel. lit tsiu 9o6n fiir bic Faulbsit
i'm Gissieits. 0o5l fg5t bic F1ul6sit
i'm &atshjsmas, a6er niht Sci cen
gdre.HdIiusenOen. ionoeru 6ei ben
81 ap.iiinosn. 0asSsnieits lit einQo6n
mat fir cie 6aul6eit, ionoern fir Die
4ratit, nitt fir 9iliAtenosruadIaIF
san5, fonoera fir 9fiihtsnerfa0una
nid]t fir trage RgR, ioubem fir
8dmpisn uno Riusen. Qr5eit unn
gfliGterfiauug i'm 1iesieits III oas
gintJittsstiS. oas iir Die 4~ufna6me
ms Senleits crlest neroen muB. IA
rum Mutt Der 8eoante an Die ieuisis
ttge3tsloeiiimmuug res Wlenihen uitt
ldhmeno ouf OeiIsu Irbeitsiyaft. len
bern aniyri5suo unO for0erub.
81 ben 8fIitteu aber, bic erTlat
ipsroen miihen, gebort aud bic 4flitt
sssen Die 5omilie, 9easn eit 4n5e60yis
gen oeslelbm Stanoes, NIT alien sr.
laabtsn Mlitteln an Der nirt6I6ditli-
dsn 9oberbs5uns 81 ar5eiten.
&dnn dIio elm 8at6oIit Socialees
motrai iein2 9aH biz bic 5Ea9e Be-
antporten opn benz Socialoemofrattn
Rerneriiorifer, Ger ssidgt bat: $50
5iel 1T iitsr. o0B Elm sIiubissr 9az
tRolit, Der bic @ori6rifteH oes 9ate-
atsmus befoIgt. niht SotiaIoemotrat
ieiu tdnn."