davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-10

The Rev. T. w. Quayle, president
of the Lake Shore Law and Order
League, has been in Kenosha during
the past few days and has had several
conferences with the officers of the
Civic Federation. Quayle is alleged
to have been the man who forced the
Waukegan saloons to close on Sun
day, and it is possible that he has
been giving the Kenosha Federation
some pointers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-10
ELLIS SELLS OUT
Main Street Drug Man Sells His Stock
to Chas. Wichern, of Racine

Main Street Drug Man Sells His Stock
to Chas. Wichern, of Racine
Another familiar sign has been re-
moved from Main street with the open
ing Of the new year as announcement
is made today that M. F. Ellis, pro-
prietor of the Ellis Drug Company,
has sold his stock to Charles Wichern,
of Racine. Mr.. Wichern recently
purchased the building in which the
drug store was located. Mr.. Ellis
has already retired from the business
but it will be continued by the new
owner. The retiring druggist has no
plans for the immediate future, but
he states that it is his intention to
remain in Kenosha.
Mr.. Wichern is former Kenosha
man as he worked IN this city years
ago when he was employed by Leach
and Lamb. He is man of long ex-
perience in the drug business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-10
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX PAYERS,
NOTICE

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1906 at the First National
Bank, Kerosha:
Saturday, January 18th, 1907,
Wednesday, January 23rd, 1907,
Wednesday, January Both, 1907.
All other days at my home in the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
JOHN C. DowsE,
Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Y. Nc A. Will Have Meeting Friday
Evening, January Eleventh

Evenng, january Eleventh
The annual business meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will be held at the Association build
ing on Friday evening, January II.
At this meeting four directors and
the officers of the Association for the
coming year will be elected. Reports
of the past year will be given.
All members and friends of the or
ganization are expected to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

admission is had. The walls of the great
vault are made of "a inches OF solid.
masonry ana five layers of steel whtle'
the ceiling tn constructed of n row OF
90-pound steel beams four inches apart,
q row Of brick and concrete one row OF
steel beams laid tranverscly, and above
all this is inches OF reinforced concrete.
The steele Is Chrome and Bessemer. so
impervious To- a drill that IL cost $500 to
bore eight extra rivet holes with q
weeks wurt
There are two compartments of equal
capacity, each having 800 lock boxes
of various sizes, together with q de-
partmcnt for the storage of large pacl1-
ages of plate and other bulky Yalua-
bles! The boxes are OF bronze, of the
most modern pattern. with but ono key
hole. This is released by a master key.
but the box can not be opened until the
owners key is turned. Every precau-
ton is taken against mistakes. The en-
tire interior is brilliantly lighted with
electric lights. and there is Il ladies'
waiting apartment with lavatory In
finish and detail the entire plant is most
complete and satisfactory. The vaults
are under tho management Of Mrs. Mar
Garet Zane Witcher, with a corps of
assistants.
a notable innovation in the manage
ment viii be the all night service. one
branch of the basement will he devoted
10 this new business with three custo-
dams. so that those who wish TO con-
suit their possessions after banking
hours can do so without trouble. There
win he n reception at the banking rooms
of the salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany from . to Q p. m. today when the
general public Is invited to inspect tho
strong room premises In the Constitu-
ton building on Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
COL. LEE STIRS
OLD CONFEDERATEc
At Reunion Said it Was South'S
Glory She Had Prohibited
Slave Trade.

Richmond. Va, June In speech
at last nights session of the Confeder-
ate reunion. which aroused the con-
yention and which formed the most
important feature OF tho reunion thus
far Col. Robert r. Lee. Jr.. said;
For the purpose Of thiB Occasion
wc care not how the African slave
first placed mis- uuhnllowed feet on
southern soil. Although tho south
bad at one Time no iuconslderable
career of maritime adventures. no
ship or shipmaster Of hers has ever
in' single case been implicated I'm
the Illicit African slave trade Her
greatest men always maintained slay-
ery TO be- the most dangerous element
IN the country.
Virginia, In October, ms. and
Georgia, IN l79s. passed acts prohibit
iug the Importation OF slaves. Thus
~ the everlasting credit Of the south,
upou vh0rs devoted head the Walls Of
holy wrath have been so uniusly
poured out FOR propagatiuE. as she
leads The world Ga an earnest attompt
to prevent the very thing OF which
she Is accused.
"Secessiun was not preached for
the first time iu the south. II was
threatened Ina the north four inns
before South Carolina seeded. First,
from col Timothy Pickering Of Mas
achusotia. opposing the acquisition of
Louisiana. second, from Josiah
Quincy. of Massachusetts, over tho
pIouo5,d admission of Louisiana as .
state. third. from tho Hartford com
yeuuon In which rayorites were rcp-
resented. over tho dissatisfaction occa-
stoned by the war with Great Brit
ain. ana fourth from the legislature or
Mnsmchusotis. because II was propos.
cl 20 unneE Texas 10 tho federal
Union.
When the red curtain Of war roll
ed upon thr American stage. n reveal
,I tho country no arms ready and
willing 10 dcfeud an that makes mo
worth living. the future Of the coun-
try. tho honor OF the people, the saIic-
ny OF the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PLANNING MILL
MEN ON STRIKE
Five Big Plants Are Affected by
The WaIkout Which 0c-
Cured Today.

There is another strike on in this
city. The planning mill union men are
out today. because the min owners VIII
not agree 10 have closed shop ana
shut OUT an material that does not
have the union label on II. The mills
affected are the Taylor-Armstrong,
Sierra Nevada. Central Salt Lake
Huildlng company and the Commercial
companies, which are now running
shori handed with union men,
According 20 tha employers, TO ac-
oede 10 the demands OF the rade
union would mean the further increase
OF lumber about 80 per cent ana ms
nrlces are now about up 20 the pro-
hlbitiye point, they say II would DO IL
dlculous II would be folly 10 yield II
would mean a general shutdown ON
nlI hullding operations so the own
ers have agreed, and notices arc post
ed Ia the effect that no discrimination
VIII be made as 20 union or non-union
labor, ana that material VIII he bought
inst whsro the m nufaclurers SEQ NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
CHARGES AND COUNTER
CHARGES IN GOULD CASE.

New York. June 1.-Two of the coun-
ter-charges in Howard Gould's reply to
his wife's suit for separation have been
announced ON the authority, it is stat
ed. of Mr.. Gould. one Is that she is
iEordinately extravagsnt, The other
IS that Mrs. Goulds temper was q
source OF constant annoyance TO Mr.
Gould and many times placed him in
embarrassing positions with his friends
besides being a barrier to their do
nestle happiness.
Mr.. Gould also says that his wife's
display OF jewels In public was a source
OF annoyance to him. In his reply Mr..
Gould viii tell OF suits brought against
his VITO by tradesmen. Some Of these
We're for dresses and others for jewels.
de Will say that hts wife Was rock
less in her expenditures, and viii cite
these suits as proof
Mrs. Gould's defense to these various
suits was always that she had been
Imposed upon by the tradesmen and
the prices charged her were too high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
sEAMY SIDE OF LIFE.
Number of "ObieCt Lessons" Appear
Before Judge Dichl This Morning,

There were a number OF interesting
stunts" pulled of in Judge Diohl's
court this morning. y. r, Harrington,
who claimed last night that he was a
tourist, was on the mourners' bench
ON the charge OF drunkenness. Har-
rington got a load on last night and
tried to wreck a street car by the sim
pl0 eNpedient OF throwing himself on
the track. The car hit Harrington, as
cars have a way Of doing under the
circumstances, and Daniel r. was
hurled some 20 feet into the roadway,
He pleaded guilty TO being drunk and
when asked II he had ever been arrest
cd before for drunkenness Harrington
replied
''WeH, yes. To tell the truth was
arrested some time ago; in fact It was
yesterday" when Judge Diehl as
sessed the man S.. Daniel said:
"Oh mercy" aud sat down.
Molly Murphy, an Ethiopian OF the
most pronounced type and who has
been before Judge Dichl on numerous
occasions for drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace, was lined up this morn
ing for drunkenness again. She made
the same old plea after admitting her
guilt She didn't mean it and had
wnds Of money with which to get out
of town
THAT story has been told so many
times that / am getting tired Of H.
observed Judge Diehl The sentence Of
the court is that you pay fine OF $50
and In default Of payment you VIII be-
confined in the city Jail at labor for
and during a period OF 30 days"
WHAT" howled Molly. "Goodal-
goshW Myrtle / never heard of such
thing IN an my life l haint got no
money nm de rent am due Then
Molly was gently waited across the
bridge Of signs
william Desmond was arrested sew
cral days ago ON the charge NJ stealing
"a couple VI pipe Wronchea from lllgson
& R0ssltcr, plumbers, be was con-
yiCted NJ the Ofnusr and this morning
came up Tor sentence He was as
sesscd $40 and gave notice OF appeal
Charles Turner dope nend,' ar
restod for stealing n controller from a
street car and convicted Of the ofronse.
was not sentenced because Turner .
condition was such that bee could not
understand what was said a. hint lit
rs one OF The wOrsl morphine iionis in
the city ANA since his confinement I'm
Inc city fail has been deprived of lhe
drug, Tim, for sentence was SET for
next Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Chief SHEETS
PLEADS A GAIN
Appears Before Justice Bishop
And Gets Change Of
Venue.
NEW COMPLAINT IS READ.
Conspiracy in Connection With Nc
Whirtcr Affair is CharGed-iiear-
ing in Sugar House Probable.

Chief Of Police George Sheets has
charges growing out of the McWhirter
robbery case. This morning at 10
o'clock he appeared before Justice OF
the Peace +. NJ Bishop Of Farmers
ward. where a complaint was read to
him very similar ii not exactly like the
one upon which he recently had a
hearing before Judge Armstrong. In
effect it charges the defendant with
conspiracy IN connection with the IA
nous 'bunco' game and impersonatton
of officers OF the law, by which means
the two Scotchmep were relieved Of
more than $4,000.
With Chief sheets when he appeared
at the Office of Justice Bishop. which
Is also his residence. 460 east Eleventh.
South street. was Atty. SOgen Y, Chris
Jensen, who has been counsel for the
accused in the various cases instituted
against him, The proceedings Of the
court were very brief. Atty. Christen-
sen asked for a change Of venue. and
the request was granted by Judge
Bishop.
The tribunal before which the hear
ing Will be held was not determined to-
day. The law requires that such trans
fers shall be made to the nearest JUS
tice of the peace. IN this instance II
was not known which precinct or city
Justice would be nearest 10 Farmers
ward. but II Is thought that the case
will go to Sugar House.
A bond Of $500 was filed before Judge
Bishop to insure Mr.. Sheets appear
ance the sgners being John j. Sheets
and r.. NJ. fancy. The Former Is
brother Of tho chief Of police, and the
1,,,.,. L. sarUanDf of notice. County
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
So Severe That the Morning SEES.
sion Of His Trial Had to
Be Abandoned.
0PIATES WERE ADMINISTERED
News Spread RapidIy-By Some
Believed That He is Suffering
From Nervous Collapse.
Guards at Penitcntiary say He Has
IInS Been Hard on Him.

Roisc. Ida. Juno 1.-The morning ses-
sion OF the trial Of William D. Hay
wood was abandoned today on account
Of the illness Of the prisoner. who was
attacked at an early hour by ptomaine
poisoning The doctors attending Hay
wood and his counsel. both stated that
the illness was not serious and they be-
lieved he would be able to be in court
at go O'Clock this afternoon. TO which
hour "A recess was taken.
Haywood suffered acutely during the
night and ut o'clock this morning the
county physician was summoned. He
called another doctor into consultation
and finally opiates were administered to
the prisoner. He had not recovered
from the effects of the morphine at the
hour set for the morning session.
The news of Haywood's Illness spread
quickly through the city and there were
but few persons in the court room when
the hour for converting arrived. Judge
Wood made the announcement NJ Hay
woods Illness. He said the county ply
stefan suggested that the prisoner might
be able to attend the trial during the
afternoon.
Attorney Richardson then made a
| statement as to the nature of the attack
Haywood had suffered. He said he was
sure 1t was nothing serious. The ad-
mintsteration Of the opiates necessary
to relieve the intense pain, he declared,
had left Haywood in a weakened coudi-
ton and It was this which made It Inn
possible for the prisoner to be In court
this morning.
1t is believed that the prisoner is
suffering nervous breakdown, For
some days he has complained of head
ache and tho guards at the Jail say he
has shown signs of much restlessness.
| It, has been plain they say that the
strain OF jury getting has been very
| hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
GEN. DEL RIO ARRESTED.
Causes Sensation Among Spanish Nav.
nj and Military Officers,

Madrid. June IA sensation has
been caused among naval and mill
tary officers here by the arrest OF
Gen. Diaz del Rio, Inspector general
Of marine infantry, following an all
tercation with Capt. Fernandez Nino.
minister OF marine. respecting the lat
ter's decision to reduce the personnel
of the navy. The minister holds that
the sarvice Is over-supplied with staff
officers, and he proposes TO retire 3s5
OF them of various grades, and also
s39 non-com missioned officers, devot-
ing the money thus saved TO the i'm
provement of tho naval equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Man From san Francisco Picked up
BY Detective George Chase

Acting on telegraphic advlces from
San Francisco Detective George Chase
this morning arrested a man who gave
the name OF Samuel Malls on the
charge of forgery. 1t is alleged that
Malls forged a number of checks in
QUAKE city and escaped to this
state His description was telegraph
ed TO the local police and this morning
Detective Chase located the man ana
placed him under arrest. Malls de-
clined TO make a statement but he
win be held until the arrival Of an Of
ficer from San Francisco. The partic-
ulars of the mans alleged wrong
doing are not known here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

ent, and future of the university At
noon the university classes Will ass
semble as separate organizations for
the purpose of tlansacting class bust
ness and at $50 p. IN. the annual
banquet viii he held. This will he an
elaborate affair. and is the twenty FIRST
of its kind since the university OPEN
ed. John c. Macllay. president " the
alumni, will call the meeting TO order
responded to by Nellie G. Brown. Arts.
'O7. Oscar Van Colt viii ofnctate as
POSTMASTER. and Will call for res
ponses from Geneve Love, Joseph h.
Swenson. Edna Harker and Isaac
Russell. each one toastinG some de-
partment of the university With which
he was not connected.
Thursday. June 6, the most formal
ceremonies of the week viii occur, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

How beautiful It is to be Queen of
the May has been pictured in glowing
verse by Alfred Tennyson, but needing
no poet to speak FOR her, the sweet
girl graduate of Utah will stand forth
next week. and say her own declama-
tlon NJ the world.
commencement week for the Uni
verslty OF Utah begins Sunday night
with baccalaureate sermon at the
First Methodist church, spoken by the
Rev. Benjamin Young. 1t will be fol-
lowed Monday by Collese class day on
the campus, with senior exercises i'm
the assembly room, and n senior ball
In the gymnasium III the evening.
Tuesday the Normals have their day
with exercises at 10 d. M. and a re-
ception by President and Mrs. Kings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MODERN VAULTS.
Salt Lake Security q Trust Company
Holds Open House,

The now safety deposit valuts Of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
wer opened 90 thc public today, when a
large number of citizens visited The
bank To- examine them These deposit
tories and their palatol surroundings
In notified marble ana bronze, cost 500
600. providing d depository that is
claimed 10 ho the most modern and
Handsomely equipped in the west,
The strong rooms ara In the basement
beneath The bank reached ~ spacious
and sumptuous stairway of liBht marble
win basebonrd of dark Egyptian mar
bic. the style aild Tolish Of which are
very nne. AZ the foot OF the stairway
Is a heavy steel grating through which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

bury from 10 1880 p. m, in the Nor
NAL building In the evening the first
alumni assembly occurs at p. IN. IT
will be held in the assembly room of
the Museum building and win be at
tended st is thought. by a larger
number than ever Of those who have
had their day at school. and gone
away to fight their battle for success
in the world out side.
Wednesday the alumni take fun con-
troll. the entire day being given over
10 their entertainment. Each depart
ment Of the university win be at
home in its own quarters, and
samples of its work viii he on eN-
hibit Az II o'clock there will be a
meeting Of the regents. faculty, alum
nj and former students in the assemb-
~ room for the purpose Of hearing and
delivering addresses on the past pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

degrees OF all kinds are there given ont.
Both the regents and the faculty have
decided that To hold separate COM
rnenceuouts this year would be phys
zeal impossibujty and have asked the
striking students to consider the In
sttuuon from which they have accept
ed their education, rather than their
desires as Ia the plans for the final
day. In reply the engineers have vot-
ed by a slight majority TO refrain from
attending a Joint commencement. The
response of the regents has been a let
ter to each notifying them that any
absentee. not excused. Will he deprived
OF his diploma. and that II viii not be
delivered to him at any subsequent
date but win be considered TO have
been forfeited. Public sentiment is
firmly set at this time against tho
students who insist on staying out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ON THE PALATlNE HILL.
Excavations Result in Some Remark
able Discoveries.

Rome, June THE continued OK
onyatious ON the Palatine hill havo re-
suited In the discovery Of what Is be-
leved 10 be the original decorations
OH n temple of Asia Minor dating
back 10 the sixth century y. g. They
were found IN the most ancient OF Tho
Pulatlue temples. that OF Victory. made
famous by the worship OF Cybola,
knwon I'M Greek mythology as "Great
mother OF the gods" The decorations
according 10 the legend, fen from
heaven to Pessnus. the ancient city
I'm Asia Minor noted Tor the worship NJ
Cvbala, whence they were removed 20
Rome ia 204, b., G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
VERDICT FOR TEXAS.
For St,82s 900 Against tho Waters
Pierce OIL 90.

Austin. Texas, June 1.-The Jury to-
day rendered a verdict for the state
Of Sl.623 900 penalties In the custer
suit OF the state OF Mexico vs. the
waters Pierce oil company and grant
ed the prayer OF the state that the
compary's permit 10 do business I'm
Texas should be cancelled. Au appeal
VIII be asked FOR NJ once by the de-
feuse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

TO buy. ANA under Just such conditions
as is satisfactory To them. So there
the matter stands. The min men are
getting In non union help as rapidly
as possible. and in a few days viii
have the places OF the strikers all
filled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
FREE DELIVERY FOR
PENNINGTON AUGUST !

washington, D. c.. June l.--Rural
free delivery route number ! has been
ordered established Aug !, AZ Farm
neton, Davis county. Utah. serving
100 people aud li0 families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
FRENCH RENTS.

Paris, June l,-Three per cent rentes
ff francs, Nc centime4 FOR tho account
Exchange ON London % francs 10 een-
tines Tor checks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

The trnnunutation Of the nof-nccsicd-
Things into cash is nm every day feat
of want-ad. alchemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

s,c,,d half hour reading the ads
and THEN decide whether II has
brcn profitable ana pleasant task.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06

PREPARATIONS are we'll under
way for the second horse sale at
Dickinson, on July 22-25, and
owners of horses who want to list
for this sale should do;so' at once.
The initial sale last month was a
success in spite of the backward
ness of the season. Horses will
be in prime condition this month,
and now that the Dickinson Horse
Sales Co. has demonstrated its
ability to successfully conduct
auction sales, there is certain to
be larger listment and greater
numbers of buyers at the sale this
month.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
SAND CREEK ITEMS.

Some men are getting ready to cut
hay.
Will Wright is erecting a house on his
homestead.
Mrs. John Wright has been quite sick
for several days.
Charles Stewart was in Dickinson on
business last week. n
The union Sunday school continues to
increase in attendance and it is hopedf
that more will come.
The recent rains have done lots Q
good in this locality and crops and
gardens are looking fine.
The lumber for a school house has
been.hauled out for this district, which
is good news b the settlers. I.
Mrs. Claude Brooks has been con.
fined to the house for the<apast two
weeks with an attack OF rheumatism.
Ralaigh Sobin has been laid up for
several days as the result Of heing
kicked by a horse. His. injuries are
quite serious and he Is being cared for
at the home of ]. L. Heaton.