davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23

morning to the charge of druukcnue
n was not "a Sunday drunk just "a
plain drunk but Porter was given 30
days Boo the city jail. Under ordinary
circumstances defendant OF this
class would be discharged with the ad-
montion To- keep away in the futue. but
Porter wanted tO serve "a sentence and
asked that he boz given thirty days His
request was granted. Porter wants TO-
-.L.l III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
LIME KING co. WINS.
Judge Marshall Finds for the Plain
tit Against Bingham Copper co.

I'm the United states court today
Judge Marshall rendered decision To-
the case of the Limo King Mining COM
pauy against the Bingham Copper q
Gold Mining company. hnding Tor
plaintiff The case involves many thou
sands OF dollars and has been pending
On the courts for nearly two years.
The details Of the case are rather lll-
tricate. and are en- short, about as tol-
lows. In the early part OF July. 1901,
the owners OF certain lime rock guar
rIez entered into contract with the &c
PENDANT 20 pay 10 cents per ton royalty
on AN rock removed. The royalties were
duly paid for a year when the Union
Lime q Stone company laid claim TO
the quarrles. and 90 avoid suit for
trcspass. the Lime King Mining COM
pauy was organized. and was maze the
assignee of the lease
Subsequently % compromise was et-
fected with the Union Lime stone COM
pany. and 10 the latter the improve
ments. etc. were sold. This was IN
January. 1903. and 10 - then that the
royalties TO the original owners are
said 10 have ceased The bingham
Copper and Gold Mining company se-
cured their rock from the Union CONF
pany. and e. was alleged by plaintiffs
ln the suit that at least 90 per cent
at the output came from the ground
10 which they claimed title.
Judge Marshall iu his decision award
cd Go The plaintiffs 10 cents per ton on
the following shipments of rock; 2,42t-s
tons for september 1892. 2.593.5 for Oc-
tober: 1898 far November and S.sbs-S
for December the above going 10 DC
PENDANTS smeter. 10 the e. 5. smelter.
1926 tons in september, 1902 22ol5 IN
November ANA 1915 Ina December; 20
the IUehlarl Boy smelter. tl2,30O
hounds BOB october. 1902. and 2s6SO0
pounds in November. with 90 per cent
on an shipments from Jan. 1. 1908. 20 the
time tue suit was instituted. Novem-
Der. 1905. with interest on the several
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
OPERATION PERFORMED.
ON defective Mat EhuIr- or can
ocr-ratisnt Improving.

capt. . b Hurbidgs received a card
from Detective Matt Rhodes this mou-
Inc stating ihat the officer who ls al
medical institution at Indianapolis
undergoing treatment for cancer I'M
derweni an operation uu .le 2Oth
shortly after the arrival of th, card a
telegram came stating chat thc 1ncra-
HON WAS entirely successful uuI thHt
hopes arc entertained fnr me complete
recovery OF Mr Rhodes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
DEMISE OF BESSIE SMITH
We'll Known Church Worker Passes
Away After Long Illness.

Miss Bessie smith. a well known young
woman and an earnest laborer In the NJ. /.
A. work. died yesterday morning Of con-
sumption after a threc-years illness, At
the age Of y. The deceased was a ma
tive of Coalvine where she became promi-
nent IN local Church work before remOv-
ing 20 this city. 10 years ago. She To-
Gated in the TeNnty-hrst ward, where her
religious activities continued and made
themselves felt and appreciated; but lat
er. on removal 10 another ward, she was un-
able 10 maintain her efforts as she de-
sired because OF falling health Miss
smith was with the Bell Telephone COM
pany, where she was "a conscientious and
efncient employe Her mother. Mrs
T G. smith sister. Mrs. John r..
Hodson. and three brothers, J. A., w.
r. and j. l.. Smith. are an living On
Salt lake. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at o'clock at the Hodson resi-
dence. corner OF South Temple and Ninth
East streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
LIBRARY GROWING
Membership OF City Institution Passed
10000 Mark

Tho present membership ut the CITY
library is i02S7 and over 200 teachers
cards have been issued. a weekly story
hour is 20 be introduced next month. 10
interest children ir right and profitable
COURSES OF reading under the direction u
Miss Ward who has been studying this
branch OF work al Pittshurg, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
c. N. NEUHAUSEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Konwn Salt Lake Architect
Succumbs to Attack Of
Heart Failure.
END CAME SUNDAY MORNING.
arose Feeling Well When Tie Was
stricken With Pain and Died
Before Doctors Arrival.

Carl NJ. Neuhausen. the well known
architect. and former member % the
city council. died suddenly yesterday
morning ~ heart failure. at his resi-
dence. 1905 east First South street. at
the age OF AZ Mr. Neuhausen has been
in IN health for several years, oud two
years ago was FRUSTRATED for long
time with typhoid fever which lcft
him very weak This with rheuma-
tism and dropsical tendencies was not
long in undermining the 8rChitcct r sAs-
tenn.
STRICKEN WITH PAIN.
Sunday morning. MI Ncuhausen
arose feeling an right. and came dow
stairs for breakfast 40 O'Clock. re
had sat down to read the sunday morH-
ing papers before eating, when q Sc
were pain I'm tho heart attacked Nun
The sufferer sprang from his chair, lah-
ing unconscious across the table. Mrs.
Neuhsusen ran to his assistance got
him upon n bed and phoned Tor Ut
KeoRh. But death had come before
the doctor could reach the house. The
remains were removed 20 o'Donnth
undertaking establishment preparatory
for burial. The funeral viii ne heid
Wednesday. with interment In MI. Oll-
vet.
WELL KNOWN IN WEST.
Mr. Ncuhausen was one OF the best
known architects iu the west lie was
the architect Of the ST. AIMS Orphan
age The new Catholic cathedral
Thomas Kcarns' palatial residence the
Holy Cross hospital, J. n. Woods resi-
dence. the new All Hallows college. ana
many other structures The deceased
was also prominent in local politics.
having been a member Of the city coun-
eli during the Morris administration.
Mr. Ntuhausen came 90 this country
% yea~s ago from Stuttgart. Germany,
whore he VAS born in 1883, and settled
Don Iowa. hut afterwards located IN
ST. Paul Mimi. where he married. 70
years ago. and subsequently removed 10
Helena. Mont. where he resided Tor
four years prior To removal 10 SAT-
Lake. where he lived ever since
The deceased leaves a wife and seven
children four boys and three girls ana
d sister. Mrs Eugene Horst Of Musca-
tine. Ia He was a prominent member
~ the knights Of Columbus, and OF the
Elks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
UTAH GIRL IN EUROPE.
Mis- Gales Writes Regarding some
Distinguished Functions Attended,

Miss Emma Lucy Gates who. with
Miss Babcock and Miss Lylia Knudson
made a visit 20 Leicester. England
where they were entertained by Miss
Gates uncle. who. by the way. is the
rrasent mayor 0i that place has writ
ton HON, an interesting account OF
some of tho festivities 20 which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
U. S. ATTORNEY HOME.
Hiram r.. Boothe Returns from Argu-
ing u. Is. Shepard Case.

United states Dist-Atty Hiram r..
Eoothe returned last night from Denver
whittier Doe had been FOR a week or 10
days ON official business. on saturday
last. iu the court ~ appeals, he argued
for the government lu the case of the
United states versus Richard b. shepard,
charged with improper uao of the malls.
INA this case ths defendant was convicted
iu Iudg. Marshalis court and sentenced
tu rs months imprisonment on each OF
Two counts. the terms 20 rIu concurrent
ll. The case went 90 the court of app
ueals. Jesse -. Root OF Montana. aud ~.
%. shepard. OF this cts, appearing f0r
rudlr of tnr Denver court d. heavy, and
the shepard arguments were the laat OF
f. long list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
YOUNG BURGLARS IN COURT

THr Juvenile court WIN srr three
YOUNG nIrsHrs before ihe ban tomor.
Iuu mlI.u Them tnh Edgar Ernest
10 .rUIu $500 Eau Burbank yin ape
second wand Store last Thursday night
TnH boys WUIt brought in frOW stock
Coon HE Sheriff Emery ANA are being
h.lI loo tHe county iHl tl await Trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The 81. George temple will close on
Friday evening. sept "a. 1901 ana
reopen on Tuesday, oct -. l9DI'
DAVID IT. CANNON,
President
The Manu temple viii close FRIDAY
evening, Sept 20 and reopen ON We'd
ncsday oct o, 1907.
LEWIS ANDERSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
PRAISE FOR UTAH FRUIT.
Action Contributing Exhibit to Chill
drcn's Home Appreciated.

After the adjournment OF the late irri-
cation congress at Sacramento. a consid-
cradle portion OF the fruit that had been
on exhibition from Utah was given Co
the children OF the Sacramento Children's
Home A letter has been received in this
city from Mrs. l. &. Farrar. secretary Of
the home, expressing thanks for the
courtesy. The communication reads as
follows.
The board Of directors OF tho home
desire to render thanks Tor the gcucr-
Gus donation OF Utah fruits and vcgeta-
bles from the exhibit at the irrigation
congress
The exhibit was indeed one in which
YOU could pride yourself and the Judges
certainly agreed on that fact, and award
cd 80 many 81 the prizes, 30 we'll deselv-
cd The pleasure given our little ones We
greatly appreciate and W. thank you most
. heartily We wish you In the future as
great a success as YOU had at this con-
grcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
BERNSTEIN DIVORCE.
vida d. Meyers Alleges Cruelty in a
Cross Complaint.

Harry Meyers. sef-styled as KID
Bernstein. Is charged by his wife, Vida
b. Meyers. with many acts Of brutal
ity I'm her cross complaint filed in the
Third district court Saturday. The so
called prize fighter brought action for
divorce against his wife June a. lie
charged her with undue intimacy with
other men. Now comes the Wlie OF tue
thick-necked KID" with her cross
complaint She says that on one oc-
casion he backed her up against the
wall and then cursed her until his No-
cabulary was bankrupt The names
applied TO her are all set forth IN her
oross-c0mplalnt. After he had eN-
hausted hls supply OF verbal abuse she
charges he beat her with his fists. Ac-
cording 20 her. he has also threatened
70 KIN her The charges made by tho
husband are specifically denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
IMPOSING FUNERAL.
George CuSulls Buried With Pomp
And Ceremony Of Greek Church.

One of the largest and most impos-
ing funerals seen I'm Salt Lake In many
a day was that Of Georg Cukuiis. a
Greek who was buried shortly after
noon from the chapel Of Undertaken
r.. w. Hall. Held's band led the pro-
cession. which was nearly half mile
i'm length. Immediately behind the
band walked a priest Of the Greek
church. with a long. flowing beard, and
wearing a trailing colOred robe. SIX
men walked by the hearse, three on
either side. holding "a white streamer.
Four men abreast followed the re-
mains. the lines marching close to-
rether and even then extending at least
Il block and a half in length. Then came
"a cortege cf empty carriages. at least
two blocks long. The vehicles Wero
10 be occupied after the limits Of the
city was reached boy the procession.
There was an entire absence of women
from the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
BORN.

WATSON Sept. ~. 20 Mr. and AH Nib
Ton Watson, 80 south Fourth las-
girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
WHAT 1T AL MEANS.
WANTED 80 DAYS.

n Porter pleaded guilty ln the Grim
hal division OF the city court this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
DIED,


yyIIIJAMs-At SIG rmoriI avenue. oils
cItv. gopt p laT. of congestion of
Il. ana Mamie Taylor williams born
AYTl 60, l91
iavilied 10 attend. iniomcat n a,y Gems
elcry.
-...
mi, of tu6orlaioais. He.sIe. a.Heh,r %
Mrs T 49, Smith. u..l ErIs
months and days.
FuunrHI 1l %. M. I'uCHiHN. iF"IN
ZEN, 15%o'' street. l"'''"''' .' city ''''
,fr.ppfso,. Do San -r.p,s.o cab
so, ~ is Of .''@ qs3li-5 if39 ,.t
l.yo y NeN@sna-og-Ie
Faucl-eo. i'r.day. and win arrive oia
AllndHfI at The family
south First West street. tnH ou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23
rnnAh,s rEMrnRArIRE-


iiishrst -.-.' ,....'''--'.'' ".'''.'''''''- .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23

r. n. Evans. florist, so s '.niu. s N
Floral Designs q Specially 'thon '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-23

,aar1 '1'N 6oa.evoit eo.d rar.t A
ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12

some other team, equally as good. the
afternoon game will be one for blood
and will be played by either Wayerly
and Dougherty or Waverly and Greene.
There will also be good purses put up
for foot races, barrel races, egg races,
pillow fights and the log rolling con-
test with our camp here. against any
and all contestants desiring to enlist
for this purpose. There will also be
Woodmen rough and tumble, which
will furnish much sport for the spec
tators. Nothing is being left undone
by the committee in charge to make
this big day for the Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors of the county, as well
as all others. as the Woodmen hand OF
welcome will be extended one and all
to participate in this big event. Our
Woodmen uniformed band of twenty
pieces will furnish the music for the
day as well as double concert In the
evening. Come out prepared to spend
the day and all those that wish can
compete for the good purses which are
being put UP for the fulfillment OF
big days program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
UNION TO WELCOME VETERANS

Program Complete for Hardin County
Association August, 20 and 81.
Special TO Times Republican.
Union, Aug. 12.-The annual meeting
of the Hardin County Veterans As
ISOLATION will be held here on August
90 and 81. The program issued con-
sists of the following features.
August 20th.
Reception of visitors, a. m. to II m.
Free dinner for all visiting veterans
and their wives.
D. m. music by Union Cornet band.
Invocation Rev j. W. Ellis
Music Union Glee club.
Address Of welcome Rev. j. III.
Armstrong
RESPONSIVE. c. Wilcox, Of Des
Moines.
Music-Union Cornet band.
Address-Rev. A. T. Foster.
Nlusic--Union Glee club.
Short addresses.
3:3o-Ball game. Free to visiting
veterans and their wives.
s p. m.-Grand campfire addresses by
Chaplain Jesse Cole, Mrs. Estella e.
Plopper and others.
Concentration band.
Grand display of fireworks.
August 21st.
Addresses will be delivered by prom
inent speakers. music by band and
glee club. election of officers, business
meeting and ball game at 3 p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
BLUFFS GETS THE MEETING.
Ames Fails to Land Annual State
Highway Commission Meeting.

Ames Fails to Land Annual State
Highway Commission Meeting.
Special to Times Republican
Ames, Aug. 1.-THE Iowa State Col
lege and Ames have lost out on the
third annual meeting of the state high
way commission, to have been held
here late in August, thru their inabil-
ity to furnish sufficient inducements
or rather the ability of Council Bluffs
to furnish greater inducements.
Both the 1905 and 1906 meetings
were held here and while the expert
ments carried on and the results OBJ
tanned were very satisfactory there
was more Or less dissatisfaction be-
cause there was not better attend.
ance of county officials and farmers
interested in the work Council Bluffs
comes forward now with a good offer,
giving the commission the complete
use of her entire county force during
the meeting of several days She also
gives the proceeds Of carnival which
is being held there at the same time
for good road making This offer
seemed so flattering that it seemed i'm
practicable to turn it down and the
officials of the commission have ac-
cepted 1t. The meeting will be held
the first week in September
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
Miscreant Who Shoots at Build
ings and Throws Stones Thru
Windows Being Sought
Goodenow Home and Banking House
Scenes of Several Attacks-May Be
Work Of Crazy Man-WiII Be Sc
verely Dealt With if Caught and
Found Mentally Responsible.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Wall Lake, Aug. 12.-Wal1 Lake is
stirred as it has never been before by
the repeated depredations OF some
person whose identity is completely
shrouded in mystery. PHomiscuous
shooting and the throwing of stones
thru windows have become so frequent
of late that many people are fright
ened, and not without reason.
The banking firm Of Goodenow &
Son seems to be the center of attack.
The last of the depredations occurred
only last night, when a large stone
was thrown thru the plate glass win
dow of the savings bank owned and
controlled by Goodenow & Son. On
the previous Thursday night sim
liar stone WAS thrown thru the glass
of another window. A few days prior
to that missile was hurled thru a win
dow in the Goodenow residence and
previously shots had been fired at the
house and the bank, and two hogs
owned by Mr.. Goodenow were shot and
killed.
The residents of the town are thor
oughly aroused and in a mood to deal
severely with the iniscreant when
found. The general supposition is
that the crimes are being committed
by some insane person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
ACCUSED LOVER OF THEFT.
Purse Which Girl Placed in Young
Mans Pocket, Disappeared.

special TO Ilnes'-RepuDllCall.
Iowa Falls, Aug 12.-Judge W. P.
Helscher. of Ackley, failed to find, on
examination, sufficient evidence to hold
Joe Stonebreaker Of this city. for steal
ing the pocketbook of Miss Letta
Sluter, a pretty schoolma am. of AclS-
ley. 1t is stated that the couple had
been keeping company for some time,
and that the young lady was in this
city recently. She handed her COM
panion, Mr.. Stonebreaker, her pocket
book, containing about $40, to carry
until she went home When the time
came for the train to leave for Ack-
ley, the pocketbook which had been
placed in THE young mans coat pocket
could not be found. The young lady
accused the young man of purloinng
the purse and filed an information in
Judge Helschers court to that effect,
and warrant was issued. Stone
breaker says he remembers nothing Of
the purse after he placed it in his
pocket. 1t is stated the couple have
had other troubles, which led up to
the filing of the information of larceny
which the court held was not sus-
tanned by the evidence submitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
Davenport Detective Has Exciting
Chase After j. Bennett Jones.
Snecial Ia 1,iilles- I,enuhIican


Davespport Aug. 12.-Detective
Thomas Stanley made a sensational
capture Saturday afternoon of j. Ben
nett Jones. alias William b. Harris,
who robbed a Cedar Rapids residence
of $4,000 worth Of diamonds. The
capture was made after an exciting
chase thru the business section of the
city, Detective Stanley having found
Jones attempting to sell al large dia-
mond at the Siegel pawnshop. At
sight of the officer he ran, the chase
leading thru streets and alleys until
Jones jumped thru a window into the
Masonic temple.
Running thru the building, he leaped
into a carriage standing in front of it,
grasped the whip and dashed the
horses. They We're tied to post, how
ever, and could not break away. BY
this time Detective Stanley had ar
rived with drawn revolver and Jones
was handcuffed and taken to the police
station. He had the stolen diamonds
on his person, except the largest stone,
which he claimed to have lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
The Vail News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Vail, Aug. Ia. P. D. Granny ar
rived from Omaha today with car
of horses.
Denison played two games of ball
here last week, on the Sth, Denison
4, Vail 1; and on the 9th, Vail l, Den
ison 0.
Tom Mccormick is home from Sioux
City where he has been the past year
and may assist the ball team at pitch
ing during the carnival, August 20-2/
Stacking and threshing of grain
makes things very dull in town. The
yield of all grain is light
E. NJ. Sheridan returned Friday to
Des Moines after few days at home.
Miss Grace Kinsley, a former school
teacher here, and E. NJ. Eaton, of Gid
den, were married at Oakland, CAL,
July II, and will be at home in Oak
land, where the groom is in business.
H. B. Hoffman, son of Postmaster
Hoffman, has secured a position as
sleeping car conductor out of Denver.
The position carries with it a good SAL
ary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-12
AFFECTS CANNING FACTORIES
New Child Labor Law Also Works
Hardship With Poor Families.

Vinton, Aug 12.-The canning in
dustries of the state are likely to be
materially affected by the new child
labor law which forbids the employ
ment of persons under IA years Of age
in any place connected with the fac
tories where machinery is operated.
Heretofore many of the boys and girls
from IL to Is years old have been
given employment here in the husk-
ing sheds and other places remote
from the machinery. but under the
holdings of Attorney General Byers
rendered for the bureau of labor and
employment, it is understood to be I'M
lawful for them to be employed in any
husking shed or other place turnout
the factory in which machinery is
used, and all husking sheds have of
necessity to be equipped with husk
carriers and corn conveyors altho re-
mote from The station of the husk-
ers.
This will work hardship with many
Of the poorer families whose older
children have relied upon the canning
season to provide themselves with win
ter clothing and supplies.