davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
UTAH DEL E:CATION
LEAVES TONIGHT
Governor Cutler and Others Co.
ing to Sacramento to Attend
Irrigation Congress.

The Utah delegation to the National
Irrigation congress leaves for Sacra-
mento this afternoon at o'clock to be
present at the opening session Monday,
Sept 2. when Gov. Cutler, heading the
local delegation. viii deliver a response
to the addresses of welcome A large
list of prominent men has been selected
to so and their determination seems
to be to make the Sego silly State very
much in evidence.
In addition TO the governor, several
other men of prominence win go this
afternoon and make speeches during
the congress. including Mai Richard W.
Young, John O. Critchlow. Senator John
Y. Smith Of Lehi George Austin. field
foreman of the sugar companies. and
others. While in general no definite
preparations for speeches have been
made by the delegates there is no doubt
but the national policies will be vigor-
ously upheld. Gov. Cutler. particularly,
has frequently expressed himself as be-
ing right in line with the administra-
ton policies in regard to reclamation,
and the present method of establishing
homes and encouraging residence on
reclaimed land; the forest reserve poll
cy. and the conservation of water In
connection Herewith.
Gov. Cutler will be accompanied by
his wife and his youngest daughter
Hazel. After spending two or three
days at the congress at Sacramento the
governor, accompanied by his family
and large number of the delegates
from Utah, viii go on to Venice of
America, near Los Angeles, to be pres
ent at the celebration there of Utah
day, Sept g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MURRAY FIGHT TONIGHT.

Kid Bell, colored, OF Denver and KID
Selby of Reno, lively little Youngsters,
on at Murray tonight. Inc event Is a 20
round AFFAIR, and with everything o. Is,
shohd make an interesting bout. Both
men weighed IN yesterday and raised tho
weigh again today, and there is no proba-
bilitY OF either having TO forfeit 500 for
overweight Tho dolngs will occur In the
commence AZ $3.50 o'clock. and one OF the
big. doings before the main show begins
win be fight between Ave colored
gen'mans. This Will last until there IL
sounds lively enough for any one. Young
Sharkey OF this city and Jack Downing OF
Denver viii do SIX rounds as another APP
pctiZer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
LATE LOCALS.

President Cannon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Angus NJ. Cannon is reported as on the
mend today, so IL viii DC only a few
days before he can leave his bed.
Travel Held Up--Eastern arrivals
at the hotels are comparatively few
today owing to the landslides In Colo
RADIO, which have been obstructing
travel.
Murray First Ward-A conjoInt
meeting OF the NJ. /. associations viii
be held In Murray First ward tomor-
row evening at 1880, An excellent
program will be rendered. Public
cordially invited,
In the Second Ward--Apostle d. O
Mckay viii address the congregation
in the Second ward Westinghouse to-
morrow evening on the subject OF tho
parents class work In connection with
sunday school effort. The public Is
invited.
j. j. Duke Releascd--J. J. Duke,
who has been In the county jail for
several weeks upon the charge OF forg-
Ing his mothers name 10 a check,
was today released upon his own
recognizance by Judge Armstrong
upon motion of Dist. Atty. Loot
borrow,
From Far on Moscow--stnte supt.
Of Schools Nelson has received COM
munication from A. Zelenko. secretary
OF the First Moscow Russia, settle
ment, asking for information as 10
the course OF study and methods
adopted IN the schools OF this state.
Tho writor states that he is anxious
TO improve conditions I'm the schools
Of Moscow, and TO that end Is get
ting all tho Information he can from
the schools OF America. Supt Nell
son Will furnish him with full infor-
nation concerning the institutions Of
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
Telegraphers Hope That George
Gould viii Effect a
Settlement.
HELP FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Operators Arrive From the East and
Local Office Resumes Service
On Leased Wires.
24th DAY OF STRIKE.

For the first time In the history of the
telegrapher strike, there appears upon
the horizon some slight hope for an
ending.
Locally the symptoms of exhaustion
are beginning to show both in the CONF
pany headquarters, and in the. ranks
of the strikers, who are talking today
about the hope for peace within a week
instead of sticking" at any cost, for
an indefinite period At the Western
Union, despite all hopeful reports to
the contrary, the plain facts are that
the office Is badly crippled. Manager
Long is worked to the verge of eNhaus-
ton, and CHIEF Operator Mcdonald ap-
pears to be near nervous collapse
IL is because OF the devotion of these
two men to their keys that the Associ-
ated Press news has continued to come
to Salt Lake No other operators of
those employed by the Western Union
have been capable to handle Associated
Press dispatches until today.
OPERATORS ARRIVE.
The welcome relief from fatiguing
work in this line came to the two off,
Gals today in the form of number of
eastern operators, sent here to man AS
ISOLATED Press wires.
This morning the press dispatches
were coming through on a wire that
clicked right along to San Francisco,
the eastern operators writing off the
dispatches. as they clicked past The
former custom of making Salt Lake
relay station has been abandoned,
and that leaves the present force large
enough to make record of all news
passing through.
NEWS COMING IN BETTER.
Manager bod of the Associated Press
stated at noon that his dispatches
were coming In better today than for
a long time past, and that these are
the first being received direct at the
Associated Press offices since the strike
was ordered.
At Harmonic hall the hope for an
immediate settlement is being dis
cussed among the strikers. They MAIN
tain that peace Is sure to come on ac-
count of the fact that Helen Gould
has recalled George Gould. her BROTH
er. from Europe, and that he win
take charge of the case at once. The
Goulds, declare the operators own
most of the Western Union stock and
this accounts for the ability of George
Gould to say a deciding word in a
peace settlement
The union men sent a committee
this morning TO visit Postmaster
Thomas and explain to him that q
strike breaker employed by the Vest
ern Union is postal clerk in the
railway mail service who Is working
in off hours, against the orders of
the postoffice department which spe-
officially provide that railway man
clerks must accept no other remuner-
alton than that afforded by the gov
eminent, and spend all their leisure
time in rest and study. The men hope
to have the strike breaker forced to
quit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Utah Gas and Coke Company Defend
ant in S25,75O Action.

The Utah Gas & Coke company has
been made defendant in a suit filed In
the district court for Homer A. Shelly.
by Il. Il. Shelly, his guardian ad Item,
who asks damages in the sum of $25.-
$50 for personal injuries received while
employed in the construction of de-
fendants gas plant on March 81, 1907
Shelly is is years OF age, and alleges
that a pile Of steel beams fell on him
breaking his leg and crushing his skull
thereby permanently inturlng his brain
The Riter-Conley Manufacturing com
pany, which had the contract for con-
structing the plant, is also made a par
ty defendant In the action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
GOLF SEASON OPENS.

Golf players will begin games 10 quail
ify this afternoon on the Ninth East
links. Tho season is going to be a live
~ one. Interest Will center around the
tournament for the presidents cup. A
number Of other awards Will be hung up.
The handicaps, as announced by tho
GREEN'S committee, are; Hale, j. @. Turn
or, McGurrln and Thompson. scratch;
W. l. Ellerbeck. 81 Niles 1oi Brown. 10;
w. Salisbury 49, Cannon. 10; Worthing-
ton, 49, brodle IS, Lam, 10; Knox, ~;
Reid, ~; Hentz, lO schulder. Is; Pear
sail, TO- All hqndeaps are for IS holes
reaulred 10 QUALIFY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
PERSONALS.

Miss Irma Felt is spending a two
weeks vacation in Denver.
sccy ]. b. Taylor Of tho state
board OF horticulture has gone to Sac
ramento.
Andrew p, DeBainardl OF tho Utah
Cooper company has just returned
from an extended trip throughout the
west.
District Freight and Passenger
Agent j. II. BURNER of tho san Pedro
line returned this morning with his
FAMILY from vacation at Long Beach,
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MRS. HART MCKEE, FORMERLY
MRS. TEVIS, ASKS DIVORCE.

.Pittsburg, Aug. SO.--Mrs A. Hart No
kee, formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevls of pIt,s
burg, has brought suit In Paris. Francs nos
for divorce. Both parties arc vor'.
wealthy, and both true society buttoryI
flies, Hart Mckee is son OF Is. seIier,
Mckee, the wealthy glass anufactnro,
of Ffttsburg. His first wife was MI.
Lydia Sutton of Allegheny CITY hS
whom he had three children. Hls soy
ond wife was first Cornelia Baxter n
daughter of former Gov. George w
BaNter OF Arizona, She married Hugh
Tevis, a young California millionair,
and widower, when she was II q,
1901. He died in Yokohama and loft
her $25, coo, 000 'Vt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
a HIGH BINDER MURDER

san Francisco, Aug. 81 A murder
declared by the police to have been the
WORK or hlgholnder, was perpetrated
in the Chinese quarter about 7,SS
this morning. Wah, a member Of
the Hop Sing tong while walking on
Washington street was shot dead by
an unknown Chinese. who is believed
to belong to the Suey Sing Tong,
The murderer made his escape. The
tragedy is thought to be the sequel %
the shooting of Lee Long, Suey Sing
man, in Oakland, at an early hour
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
RAILROAD CHANGES.

II is announced from San Francisco.
that taking effect Sept. L. James Alger
will resign as manager OF the Northwest
ern Pacific. owned jointly by the Harri-
man and Santa Pc interests. and w. S.
Palmer Of the Southern Pacific will sue
coed him. w. r. Scott, superintendent Of
the western division OF the Southern Pa
oific, takes Palmer's place, and j. FL.
Young OF the Frisco takes SCOTS job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
A DIsAGREEaBuE INCIDENT.

Caracas, Aug. 3O-(via willemstad;
Island of Curacao, Aug. al)-Ths
Venezuelan government considers that
the incident involving the invasion ot
Venezuelan territory by District In
,spector of Police w. J. Calder, OF
British Guiana, and the seizure OF
a quantity of balata gum. said 10 have
been collected ON British soil. has
been satisfactorily adjusted. President
Castro has received an apology from
the governor OF British Guiana, with
the announcement that the inspector
has been dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

East Min CreclS---A very enjoyable
social party was rendered 10 Elder
Willmott Keller at his home In East
AIN Creek, Wednesday evening preH-
Gus 20 his departure on mission to
the southern States on Friday even
ing q farewell party was given at the
gram was rendered. and dancing was
INDUCED In, A purse OF S25 was
subscribed for the benefit OF the de-
parting missionary, who expects to
leave for his iield Of labor Sept. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MOROCCO WILL HAVE TO
PAY EXPENSES INCURRED,

Paris, Aug. 3o.---It is stated that Franco
will insist that Morocco must pay the
military and naval action In the latter
country, that Germany and Great Britain
are in sympathy with France and will
also demand payment of losses sustained
by their subjects In Morocco, According
to the latest advices the French losses are
three killed and u wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
Ex-Governor Durbin Says Money WINS
offered Him to Turn Over TAYLOR.

chioaso, Aug. 9o--A dispatch TO tho
Tribune from Indianapolis says Winfield
II pufbin, governor Of Indiana from 1901
10 1903, made the sensational abatement
last night that ECON after his Inauguration
MIN 10 turn over William A, Taylor, Ken.
tuclSy's refugee governor, 10 the author
tiles Of the state for trial on the charge
GOebel The offor 10 former Gov
Durb.n, according 10 his own statement,
was 500 GO IN cash. Mr.. Durbin said that
Taylor had been advised OF the ATTEMPTED
bribery after II was made and was cog
infant OF al that had transplred at the
meeting al which the 5000 was oeffred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
PROBATE MATTERS.

The VIII Of Moroni Wasserman, de-
ceased. was admitted TO probate to-
dag by Judge Armstrong who APP
pointed George w. Meyer az admlnis-
traitor with the will annexed and fix
ed his bond M $3.50.
Judge Armstrong today appointed
a. j. Davis as administrators OF tho
estate of George II. Peterson. deceas-
ed, and fixed his bond at $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MINISTER'S UNION EXPELLED.

La Crosse. Wis, Aug. SO-The min
listers union, organized only few weeks
ago. and soon after affiliated with the
Trades and Labor assembly, was official,
ly cast out yesterday by that body. and
refused permission to march In the La
Dor day parade. This action was tho
result of complaints by brewery work.
ers, who claimed that the recent agdta-
tion against the saloons had resulted in
an injury to brewery workers unions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
TIsLEGnApHERs GO BACK.

st. Louis, Aug. 30.--About 40 telegraph
ers, who have been handling leased
wires IN tho packlnghouses in East St
Louis, returned 10 work this morning aft
or having been out for two weeks. 1t 10
understood the men have returned to
work ny me ola scale pending the ADJUST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local once United
States weather bureau, Tor "a hours end
ing at 6 a M, today:
Temperature at a. m, Isl maximum
6S: minimum, 80, mean, Oh which IS % oe'
grees below normal.
Precipitation, 80 Inch.
Precipitation since the first or tne
month. 1.e9 inch. which is SO inoh above
the normal. .H.
Accumulated excess In precipitation
since Jan. I. 400 inches
Relative humidity, 80 per cent
II. ]. HYATT,
c,ptInn Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
TO RECOVER LOAN.

Suit has been filed IN the district
court by Mary It. Sanborn against Mrs.
]. l.. La Forgee to recover S6O5, which
plaintiff alleges she loaned the Defend
ant on Feb. 6. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MISS aRATIA rLANpnRs

win reopen her piano studio at lO45
u, South Temple street "Wednesday,
September the fourth. Pupils may reg
desiring good hours should secure them
at this time, Regular lessons In the
studiQ Thursday. Sept. 9th. .,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

Utah demanded them, Califor.
MIA insisted on Carload lots, Ida
no and Montana the same. Ne.
vada and Colorado Ditto. Wash.
ington and Oregon---well ditto
too. And then McDonald's Dutch
Chocolates started east. Kan.
sas City, Omaha and Council
Bluffs capitulated---were glad
to do it. simply couldn't resist
the deliciousness of the Utah
product.
McDonald's is exclusive Chocolate house
Dutch pound pound
pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
OGDEN EXCURSION
Labor Day, Sept End

Round trip sl,10. via Oregon Short
Line. Take any train. Returning. use
regular trains or special at HOO p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

ALIEN In the rear OF m east sesolisss
South street, Emily Allen, aseu ~
wears, died yesterday Of pne9in0In'' tho
Funeral services WIN he held ~ MON.
Thirteenth ward chapel Sunday AZ
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

Eber w. Hall, 225 South West l ,ssd
ple ST. Funeral Director Llop''
Embalmer, Private Ambulance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31

II. Il. Evans. Florist. 30 S. hn'n ~
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phoh w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
ropAY,s TEMPERATURE,
DIED.

BtrRCHA RDT.--In this city, Aug q. ~
Mrs Sadie j. Burchardt aged ~ I,n
pryprietress OF tho ST. Nicholas noe"
ID west Second South street .,. ~.
Funeral services viii 20 hIe ln a" 20, ~ Soi,th
West Temple street, at ~ III, sunni,
sept. /, 1901. Interment In MI DIV"
cemetery.
BAKER.-In this city, Aug ~ W. "''
Catherine Baker. aged " yvaIs ,h,
Funeral services viii bo held from , ,n,
residence, 275 J street, AZ p. M s eity
day, sept ], 1901, lnterment III q"
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
LONE DESERTED HUSBAND

George R. East was the only husband
VINO had grievance to lay before the
East. deserted him on Sept tx ,eoS
and he has not heard from her since, al.
though he believed she was In cali
fornia- They were married in 1902. Mr.
East's mother corroborated his testi.
mony 50 the court granted him a di-
vorce.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-07
TowNs,TET TO REMAIN.
Plaza Citizens Pleased With conares.
sjonal Order.

Plaza Citizens Pleased With Congress.
sional Order.
Last fall citizens of Plaza were mott.
fed by the 500 Townsite company that
the town would have to be moved for
the reason that under the public land
law a good and valid title could not be
obtained to the site. This retarded the
building up Of the town.
Recent congressional legislation has
cured the title Of the old townsite and
official notice has reached here that It
will be unnecessary to move and that
the town of Plaza will remain where
it is.
The good news was received with
much enthusiasm and arrangements
were Immediately made for celebra-
ton. The local band Of nineteen
pieces marched through the streets,
followed by citizens followed by citi.
zens; every business place was sere.
naded and enthusiastic speeches we're
made by business men. A general
demonstration continued until after
midnight.
This will give the progress Of that
thrifty little village a new impetus and
from now on residences and business
places will be erected as quickly as
possible. The spring and summer will
see busy times in Plaza.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-07
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Two Freishts Collide near Stanley -
Wreck at Rugby.

Two Freishts Collide near Stanley -
Wreck at Rugby.
Two freights on the Great Northern
celfided at Stanley recently, killing
one man, whose name Is unknown.
One Of the freight trains, consisting of
several cars, was standing at the
depot when the other appeared at the
top Of the grade. The engineer on
the train which was coming down the
grade applied the air, but it did not
work and the two trains collided. The
engines played leap frog, one trying
to vault the other. A man who was
riding on the freight was ground to
pieces and the train was badly smash.
ed The trains were full Of grain.
Another slight wreck occurred neal
Rugby about the same time. in which
Victor Braughton, an engineer on the
Great Northern, was badly injured
about the legs. The crew was work
ing on the snow plow and while direct
sns;the work there was collision and
BraHghton was caught and had his
legs and back injured. The injuries
are slight and he will be confined to
his home only for short time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-07
HIGH HONOR FOR KINDS.

North Dakota Student Appointed to
Position in Oxford (Eng.) University.
North Dakota students are taking
high scholarship honors. not only at
home, but abroad. Following the an.
nouncement of the winning Of the
Rhodes scholarship by Guy Vowles, a
graduate last year of Fargo college,
comes word that Henry Kinds, anoth-
er Rhodes scholar from North Dakota,
has been appointed demonstration and
curator of the archaeological collec-
lions in the university museum at Ok
ford, Eng: The salary attached is
$110 month, and as it requires only
six hours day, he will be able to car
ry on his studies as well as his work.
Next June Mr.. Kinds will complete
his course at Oxford and will return
to America to spend the summer at
White Bear Lake, Mimi, with his par.
ents. Later he will go to Chicago uni.
versity for two years course Of
study.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-07
INSANE MAN SHOOTS.

Saying Roosevelt Ordered Him, North
Dakotan Fires at Neighbor.
Alleging that he had received &
message from President Roosevelt
commanding him to do SO, Oscar
Hiaaanen went to the home of Alex
Parvey, neighbor near Napoleon,
called him to the door and fired two
shots with revolver. Both shots took
effect in Parvey's abdomen, inflicting
a dangerous wound.
Parvey ran back into the house.
Hiedanen attempting to follow. but
the door was locked. Hiedanen then
drove away. News of the shooting
quickly spread and posse of neigh
bors went to Hiedanen's house and
placed him under arrest, he making no
resistance.
Hiedanen's sanity will be inquired
into.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-03-07

and was left alone in her shack while
her nephew went to Minot for medical
assistance. When he returned to the
claim he found that his aunt had froz.
en- to death by reason of the fact that
she was helpless. In this case there
was plenty Of fuel and provisions In
the shack.
This section Of North Dakota did
not have what is generally termed q.
blizzard during the entire winter.
From Dec. to Feb. z the weather was
cold-unusually so-but on any day
during that time the farmers were able
to get to town by reason of the fact
that there was very little wind and
the cold was not noticed as 1t would
have been under other conditions.
Daily Trips by Stage.
The daily stage from Ryder to Mi.
not, distance Of forty-two miles, has
made regular trips and the drivers
and passengers have not suffered.
With regard to the fuel shortage the
delegates reported that where there
was native coal the people were able
to get to the mines and secure sui.
ficient supply, but in sections where
the people had to depend entirely upon
the railroads to bring in their fuel,
there were times when the supply was
low and the people we're forced to
economize and secure such other fuel
as was at hand in order to keep warm
until the railroads could get coal to
them.
There was no suffering in Ward OF
Mclean counties and had the railroade
been able to handle the immense
amount of business that was demand.
ed Of them in Western Dakota, there
would have been no cry of shortage in
either supplies or fuel.
= Many reports referring to the cal
shortage and lack of railroad facilities,
fuel and food shortage and even eli
matte conditions and deaths from
freezing have had some foundation OF
truth behind them. but after being
passed from first to second hands and
then along down the line, many Of
these stories had the facts distorted.
Fair Play Only Asked.
AS stated, the Northwestern North
Dakota Federation was formed with
the primary object Of ascertaining
facts" and giving them to the press
and general public. In spirit of fair
play the convention goes on record as
requesting all who read reports Of al.
legged deaths from freezing in North.
western North Dakota to send them
to the federation and the facts will be
ascertained and reported.
u. w. Jackson, Williston.
Il. A. Leavitt. Lansford.
IT. w. McDonough, Grano.
IT. F. Renwald, Minot,
B. A. Dickinson, Ryder.