davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
WEATHER REPORT.
Bulletin Prepared by Local burea"
Gives summary for Past Week.

Tho weather bulletin for the week end
,ne last Monday evening. Aug a. as PRIV
narsd by the local weather bureau was
as follows:
The frat half Of the week was geheF-
alIv clear. with the temperature slghtiy
above normal for all portions OF the state
c,,cudv conditions. with cooler weather
prevailed during tho latter half the
highest temperature reported for th'
week was los degrees. recorded at Wood
run Rich county on the LIST, ana the
lowest 80 degrees, which was also rec
orded nj woodruff on the 18th.
Tho precipitation averaged considerably
above normal for tho state as n whole
In some portions Of the state the rainfall
aas very light, while in others there
was a marked excess. In the vicinity
OF Marion Summit county, an unusually
heavy rainfall occurred on tho evening
OF tho nth. the estimated amount being
three inches in about two hours. Thun-
derstorms were general during the lhst
three days OF the week Late In the c1ter-
noon OF the Bird. a thunderstorm or I'M
usual violence occurred over the northern
portion OF the state. Considerable dam
age was done TO buildings, trees, electric
light. telegraph and telephone lines By the
wind. which for a brief period attained
"A velocity OF "a miles an hour. The sui
try conditions that preceded the storm
were succeeded by clear and very pleas
ant weather
Tho sunshine for the week averaged
about normal, though for parts OF the
middle and southern portions OF the
state, the amount WAS somewhat below
normal The week closed clear and
pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
OH, WHERE WILL
MULVEy LAND?
Question is Asked Whether Ro-
tund Council is a Dirig-
ihIe Balloon.

There is large question in "Ameri-
cano nartv circles today. II Is CON-
-. 49,, s.a,,,,, .s,,oo,.,,.>a ,'i.,, ,ho
es'riied' ana deeply co'lcerheo' WIN 'ne
present attitude of one Martin u. Null
vey. rotund councilman, and saloon
keeper on Second South street.
nv, ,,,a,,,,,, ,yos ,,r,.,,, ,exnress,,d n,
Inc question was terseiy eNpressea III
certain american" PARTY quarters to-
of the same circle lis Martin F.. Null
now I, con,ro, asked another member
AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
SENATOR BEvERIDGE
MARRIED IN BERLIN

Berlin. Aug. miss Katherine Eddy
of Chicago. sister of Spencer Eddy, sec
rotary of the American embassy here,
and Senator Albert j. Beveridge of In
diana, were married here today. The
CIVIL rite, according to the German re-
quirements, took place In the regis
trar's office at noon and the religious
ceremony which occurred half an hour
later at the American embassy, techni-
cally within American jurisdiction, was
performed by the Rev. DIR. Thomas c.
Hall, professor of theology at the Union
Theological seminary. formerly pastor
OF the Fourth Presbyterian church,
Chicago.
K. l.. Kahn OF Greenfield, o., a cousin
Of Senator Beveridge, ana ]. G. Shaffer,
of Chicago. were the witnesses at the
civil marriage. Senior VIM. Dilling-
ham Of Vermont was the best man.
Both services were of the most simple
character, only relatives and a few in
innate friends being present. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ustus Eddy, parents of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. SPENCER F. Eddy. Commander
w. ]. Hoard, United States naval at
taches and Mrs. Howard; Col ]. r.
Wiser. the military attache. and Mrs.
Wiser; J. w. Garrett. aecond secre-
airy Of the embassy: Basil Niles, sec
rotary of the American embassy at
Vienna: N. OShaughnessy, third sec
rotary of the embassy here. Consul
General A. NJ. Thackeray and wife;
Mrs. and Miss Birch of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. j., G. Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. McLain, Miss McLain the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. Hall. and Mrs. and Miss
Mum.
The principal drawingroom of the
embassy was converted for the occa-
sion into provisional chapel contain
ing small alter, before which DR.. Hall
stood with a background of plants.
August Eddy father of the bride, gave
her away. Her wedding gown was OF
white satin trimmed with lace and hav-
ing long train.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was given at the house OF Spencer
F.. Eddy. Ambassador Tower proposed
the health of the bride and groom, to
which Senator Beveridge responded.
Several hundred congratulatory tele-
grams and cablegrams were received,
inclu1inE one from the mother OF Mr..
Beveridge from Champaign. H.. and
from Prest. Roosevelt. Senator Allison,
James Whitcomb Riley. most or the
| senator's. many members of the house
and political friends all over the United
| States.
| A large number of cable messages
| continued nSarrive after the departure
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. Beveridge from Berlin.
| They were forwarded to Dresden. where
the bridal couple will make temper
airy stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
UNSAvORY CASE
IN D|EHL'S COURT
Four Young Men Charged With
Immoral Conduct Will be
Given Examination.
ALL BUT ONE PLEAD GUILTY.
Two Girls Named In Complaint
Bengc Held ON $1,000 Bond for
Assauiting I3-Ycar-Old Girl.

The case OF the four young men
charged with immoral conduct. was
called in Judge Diehrs court this morn
ing. Each is charged with felony and
all but one pleaded guilty but this
plea was later changed and the young
men will be given a preliminary exam
nation. The case Is most shocking
one and the facts UNI for puelica-
ton,
The names Of the boys are: Ray Kes-
Ter. Robert McGie, James Williams and
Robert Spence. The latter stated that
his father Is in California and his moth
err In Omaha. He has no relatives here.
Two young girls named Ruby Redman
and Ruth Lloyd are named in the COM
paint. When the complaints were read
this morning Kesler pleaded not guilty.
The others admitted their guilt. Judge
Diehl asked Atty Newsvf, 10 look after
the interyts of the defendant for the
time being, and after consultation
with the accused. Atty. Newton entered
plea of not guilty. The preliminary
hearing VIII be held next Tuesday. In
the meantime the young men are in the
county jail In default of $1,000 ball
each,
HELD ON $1,000 BOND.
llminary hearing some days ago on
the charge ofattempted criminal assault
upon a 1S-yer-old girl, was ordered
held to wait the action of the district
court His bonds were fixed In the
sum OF $1,000, which the defendant can
not give. 1t is likely that the man will
be tried on the charge of insanity
DoBBS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
S. B. Dobbs, the colored man arrested
on the charge of slashing j. A. Wolff
with razor, pleaded not guilty tc The
charge of assault with a deadly weap-
on. and his case was set for the four
teenth for hearing.
The case against Oliver j. Smith,
charged with embexzlement, was dis
missed on motion of the prosecution.
j. S. Carrigan and James O'Brien,
the men arrested while trying to burg
larize the Colorado Tool Supply store,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
burglary in the second degree and
waived preliminary examination. In
default of $1,000 bail, each, they were
remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CIcarings---Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s906.bS6.14 as
against s1,010,sS5.73 for the same day
last year.
Business Good MISUNDERSTOOD
sweet has returned from months alb
sence in the northwest. He found
business conditions there in a promis-
ing condition.
Boxeldcr People Hcre--The Short
Line brought down 1900 BoSelder
people this morning. In attendance
on the celebration OF Boxelder stake
day at Wandamere.
New Girl Baby---Col. and Mrs. II.
II. Lund are resolving congratulations
on the arrival OF IL pounds baby
girl at their home. Mother and child
are doing we'll.
The Third Derrick---The third great
derrick is being set up at the New
house buildings on south Main street,
and the heavy concrete-steel beam
pier footings are being completed.
Teachers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will
be examinations OF county teachers
conducted tomorrow In the county
seats OF the various counties through
the examinations will he held at 1000
South state street and also In Sandy
Eighteenth Ward Anncx--Con-
tracts for the Eighteenth ward annex
were let this morning; the mason
work to Charles Brain for 81 900.
the carpenter work TO Eckhert for
$500; the heating and vcntllating 10
Ersklne Bros, for s2,Si0, and the
plumbing TO ID. w. James for 1915.
Change in wcather-Fair and cool
err" Is an unexpected combination for
the weather bureau to announce at
this time of the year; but that II the
welcome prediction today. The sharp
Thunderstorm OF early last evening.
cleared the atmosphere. and made the
night pleasant one for sleeping,
Missionary Enierthinmcnt--An on
tertainment Will be given next Tues
day evening, in the Twenty seventh
ward chapel. in honor Of Elder j. r.
Meilstrup who leaves later In the
week on years mission to Denmark,
his native country. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
occasion which promises to be an
enjoyable one.
Suit on Ins,Irance--rhe Western
Loan and Savings company nled an at
ANNilAA'AA HNAN ~ wv hl'hA w NbNNN W.
day against the Hamilton Fire Insur-
ance company 10 recover the total
sum OF $4,000 alleged 20 DO duo on
three insurance policies In the do
PENDANT company. The policies COW
cred property belonging 10 plalntlh
which was destroyed by fire on April
81. 1907, involving a total loss,
Farewell Entcriainment---A farewell
entertainment win be given on FRI
day evening, Aug, o. al the Ninth ward
hall annex. IN honor Of Elder Axtel
Nelson who is about TO depart on a
mission TO Scandinavia An interesting
program win be rendered, those taxi
ing part being aa follows. Martin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
TALE OF A CAT.
How Dick Williams Made Fortune
With Maltese In the Yukon.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Seattle, Aug. 5.--Dick Williams.
prominent operator in the Tonopah
district who claims TO be the first
man to bring cat into Yukon is
telling for the benefit of those in
terested in the prospective Alaska-Y u-
kon-Paclflc exposition which opens at
Seattle. June /, 1909. many tales of
the early days As the exposition hopes
to reproduce many famous scenes and
cabins OF the stirring days of 1Sg7-gs.
Williams stories are OF interest and
assistance
THE cat that made me famous, :"
said Williams. like many famous
men. had humble pedigree. pick
ed her up In an alley in Seattle be-
tween First and Second avenue one
night In August. 1891 Next day /
went north. / brought the cat along
for company as IL was my first trip,
and / had no thought then of making
n profit OF IT, Dawson was a mighty
homeless place the winter of 1S97-'0s.
/ arrived on one OF the last boats that
fan and to my astonlshment hum
dreds came TO see the cat and Offer
after offer TO purchase it poured In.
The camp was lively enough, but its
lonesomeness consisted in the absence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
FIELDS OF PHOSPHATE.
Magnitude of Possibilities Of Utah De-
posts just Coming to Notice.

\ The magnitude tor the possibilities of
the traffic in fertilizer phosphate rock
In this country is the better appreciated
when 1t is learned that in 1904 Florida
produced l.072.s5i tons. South Carolina
270,S06 tons, and Tennessee 520,57l tons.
The value of these outputs aggregated
$6.S73,825. The worlds production in
1902 was 2,779.952 tons, the United States
producing 1,5l4.2A tons. France $4,000
tons. and other countries 721,S0S tons.
The deposits within a radius of 200
miles of the point of junction OF Wy
orning Idaho and Utah are believed to
be lin 1less, and the Short Line Is plan
ming to build through the country COW
cred by the richest deposits for ship
ment all over the country west of the
Missouri river.
This fertilizer has been carefully ana
lyzed and found TO be very rich in Just
the chemical elements needed to enrich
the cultivated soils. and when the Short
Line once gets the business started
there promises to be an immense traffic
done. not only to the benefit OF the rail-
road company, but of the entire west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
FRENCH SQUADRON AT
CASA BLANCA TODAY,

Paris. Aug. THE government ex-
poets that Rear Admiral Phllibert's
squadron with Gen. a. NJ. Drude, com
handing the French expeditionary
force on board, which proceeded from
Oran, Algeria at the highest speed will
reach Casa Blanca this morning Up
on the arrival OF the general at the
Moroccan port the subsequent action
OF the French forces will be decided
upon.
Official adYices estimate the num-
Der OF Moors killed or wounded during
Sundays bombardmenL at Casa Blanca
at 300 Only one Frdnch sailor was
seriously wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
PERSONALS.


Thomas Hull left today on n Cana
dian trip
Gen. Secy Cox Of the Y. M. c. A..
and Mrs Cox are rusticating In Los
Angeles, and enjoying themselves.
Mrs. Carrie Robertson, headhook-
Keeper at the Wilson hotel, has re-
signed, and after a four weeks vaca-
ton. may return east to Massachusetts
her former home.
Principal George A. Eaton of the
high school, has entirely recovered
his health and will be able to take
up his work again Mt the opening of
school.
Atty. p. p. Christensen returned
last night from Philadelphia where
he attended the Elks' convention. Dur
Ing his trip which lasted three weeks
he also visited the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
Walter Scott and family of this city
who are making three months tour
of the old world arrived in Queens
town, ireland few days ago They
Will visit England. Ireland, Scotland.
Germany, italy. France, Norway and
other foreign chimes before returning
to Salt Lake.
Il. II. Fendall. former probation Of
hcer of the Juvenile court of this city,
has decided to return to Baltimore to
again take charge of the Baltimore
House of Refuge of which he was
superintendent before coming To Salt
Lake several years ago. He will leave
for the east the first of next week.
Sheriff c. Frank Emery and wife
have returned from visit of
two weeks In the east. Most of the
time was spent with his brother,
Harry Emery, at Benton Harbor Mich
En- route home, the sheriff visited the
boys city at Lake Winona, Ind, where
he saw 1,500 boys enjoying the sum-
mer camping at that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
TURKISH TROOPS IN PERSIA.
Marching ON Urumiah, Burning and
Devastating Villages en- Rroute.

Teheran. Persia, Aug. THE latest
advicese from the frontier say that the
Turkish troops which recently crossed
the northwest frontier OF Persia are
marching on urumiah, burning and de-
vastating villages along the route. The
village of Mervan Is reported to have
been shelled. and 80 persons including
many women and children, are said to
have been killed. Ten girls were car
ried of Panic prevails at Urumiah.
The minister OF justice, Prince Fir1ma.
has been appointed governor of the
province Of AzerbaiJun, the scene OF the
trouble, and has been ordered to take
up his duties Immediately.
The government has been comforting
with the foreign representatives re-
garding the Turkish invasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE.
Weighs 43t 900 Pounds and is for the
Erie Railroad.

New York, Aug. THE largest
steam locomotive in the world is about
to be turned out from the plant of the
American Locomotive works at Schen-
ectady for the Erie railroad 1t will
haul on grades train OF loaded cars
n mile and a half long without the
aid of helpers. Its weight liz $4,000
pounds, The engine IL In reality two
engines under one boiler. II has four
cylinders. The engine Is designed for
pusher service and will operate on the
Susuuehenna hill between Susquehen-
ma and Gulf Summit pass.
While the hauling capacity Of these
enormous engines is more than double
of the heaviest freight engine now In
service on the road, the load on any
single pair of driving wheels IL legs
than that of any of the ordinary road
engines of the present day. In view
of this fact the advantages offered by
this type Of the concentration Of pow
er In a single unit are readily recog-
nized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
MRS. CARLsoN's WOES.
Accuses Her Husband OF Some DecId-
eddy Bad Associations.

e. Elizabeth Carlson filed suit for d.
vorce in the district court today against
Erik c.. Carlson on the ground Of cruelty.
Mrs. Carlson alleges that her husband
has frequently associated with women
Of bad repute and has taken them TO re-
sorts and left her alone. When she pro-
tested with him about the matter she
declares that he always cursed her and
told her that che could have the same
privilege. The conduct OF her husband
has caused her great mental anguish
and has become unbearable, hence she
aaks for n divorce, the custody OF their
two children and also for almony and
attorneys fees. They were married in
this city on Oct. IS, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
GOV. Conner.
Released Prisoner for Ten DAYS That
He Might See Dying Child.

Montgomery Ala, Aug. 7.-Holdinx
a telegram containing the news that
his baby could not live two hours Oscar
Earle, an Intelligent white convict
touched the heart of Gov Conner to-
day. Tears ran down the checks of
the stricken father as he begged 20 be
allowed to see his child. Every man
In the governors office dried moist
eyes, as the governor, father of large
family himself, turned to his desk ana
wrote a release for 10 days that the
convict might go home. Men who
knew of the case say the imprisonment
of Earle is a miscarriage of Justice
and that he shot a man who was abus-
ing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
KILLED by A TROLLEY CAR.

San Francisco. Aug IA woman
supposed to be Mrs. r. Blumenthal was
killed by a trolley car on Fillmore Street
at II O'Clock today and horribly man
gled. her body being cut In two. She
had started 10 cross the street and
passed behind northbound car but
did not see southbound car approach
ing. She was struck and thrown be-
meath the wheels. There is a steep
grade at this place and the brakes
could not prevent the car from grinding
her TO pieces. The motorman was ar
rested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
CHINESE SAILORS.
Appeal from Order of Deportation of
Those from German Ship.

Washington, Aug Through the
German ambassador the state depart
ment today received an appeal from
the action of the shipping commission
err at San Francisco, who has ordered
deported "a Chinese members OF the
German tramp steamship Tolosan who
had deserted from that ship on. account
or alleged i'll treatment Inc Germans
wish the men returned to the ship. to
which, 1t IL understood, the Chinese
vice consul at San Francisco objects.
The department of state referred the
case to the department of justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
INDIAN PRINCE TO ENTER.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. Prince Victor
Marya of India, whose father rules one
of the provinces of the Indian empire,
has announced his intention of entering
the Cornell college OF agriculture next
fall. His father was impressed by the
stories OF Cornell, which other Indians
here have spread about the college, and
good.
The prince, who is an athlete, Is to
try for a place upon the Cornell football
team,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
EMPERoR'S SAFETY.
sultan's Representative at Tangicr
Rciterates Instruction for II.

Tangier, Aug. Upon the demand of
the French charge, Mohamed El Torres,
the representative of the sultan here,
has reiterated the instructions he mad
previously issued to assure the safety
of the Europeans at Tangier and other
ports and towns.
The French steamer Anatole, which
brought the news of the bombardment
Of Casa Blanca, has been requlsitioned
by the French barge who will use her
as dispatch boat.
a guard " project the French consul
late will Immediately be landed at Ra-
bat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
MISSISSIPPI SENATORSHlP.
May be Second Primary to Decide the
Williams Vardaman Contest.

New Orleans Aug. 7--Dispatches
from Jackson. Miss, says that a second
senatorial primary for John Sharp
Williams and Gov. James X. Varda-
man, IL regarded with favor by many
followers OF both. secy. OF State Power
up TO last night still had 10 counties
TO hear the Official returns from and
the count up to that point showed
williams lead to be about 440 votes.
The smallness OF the popularity which
Il is now estimated the winner will have
IL given as a reason for the belief that
a contest over the election is newt
able.
The ballot boxes are being watched
by workers on both sides.
The fact that a second primary must
be held TO select the candidate for gov
ernor has cleared the way for the ad-
vocacy OF another vote for senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Boston, Aug. Flour matches in the
Longwood singles tournament and two
IN eastern doubles event, composed the
morning card at the championship
meeting held on tho courts OF Long
wood Tennis club today. In the singles
the match which attracted the most at
tention was that between II. ID. Little
and II. L. Westfall, as the winner prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Because She Left Him and Then Com
mittcd Suicide.

New York, Aug. 7.-Vainly seeking a
reconciliation with his wife who had
left him because OF his habits, Victor
Linde, young man. fired four shots
at Mrs. Linde early today upon the
roof of her fathers home In west
Ninety sixth street. Linde fled to the
cellar of an adjoining house where he
committed suicide by shooting. The
woman was removed to the hospital in
a serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-07
Suppose you treat the familv|
by taking home a box of NIL
Donald's Dutch Chocolates.

SOC ana aoc.

ably. will meet Clothier in the next
bracket.
In the eastern double championsbip
tournament, a. II. Nettleton and T. d.
Plimpton. paired to play T. f. Leonard
and G.. p. Parker, Jr.. and E. M. and
y. Y. Pickman were matched with A.
s.. pabney, Jr., and r. S. Lowering.
who had drawn q bye In the first
round.