davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
CASE Of LEPROSY
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Patient is a Korean Who is Be-
ing Detained at Holy Cross
Hospital.

There Is a case OF leprosy IN the city.
The patient is Korean man aged
about 40, who came to this country
nearly year ago. when it is believed
he had already contracted the dis
ease. Dr. Tyndale reported the case
to the state board Of health. and the
man is now detained at the Holy Cross
hospital awaiting disposition by the
state health authorities.
The Korean came 20 the state direct
Is from the Hawaiian Islands. ana
since last January has been working
for the San Pedro road He called on
Dr.. Tyudale last Saturday to see wnat
could be done to better his condition.
when the doctor noticed the mans
hair falling out ana presently dag
nosed the case as one OF leprosy. Under
the law, the Korean can be shipped
back to San Francisco, and the steam
ship company that brought him to this
country be compelled to carry him
away again Dr., Tyndalc however
believes that the Korean society ex-
listing in San Francisco will take
care of the patient and see that he is
returned TO his native land TO die
Physicians say there is no immediate
danger from leprosy, in fact the pa
tieut in question can ride in the street
cars without danger of communiCat-
ing his disease to any one. Close and
continued contact is necessary to COM
municates leprosy. All the same, when
IL was suggested 80 Immigration In
spector longley this morning that he
would most likely have the pleasant
job Of escortng the Korean back to the
port of san Francisco. he pretty near
collapsed az the prospect, and eNclaim-
ed, Not on your life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

the business which was being done
theatrcRlily everywhere | won't. Vau-
dcville has come TO stay and when
ono sees the little cheap, III kept places
of amusement throughout the north
west turning people away nightly, II
IS food FOR thought
Mr. Bray was asked what was the
secret of success IN vaudeville ANA
here is his answer: Get a good To-
cation, a clean theatcr, keep 1t clean.
have an attractive lobby, u courteous
man IN the box office, neat and gem
tcmanly employees around the place,
and two-thirds of the buttlc ~ won
against the sternest opposition. Theii,
of course. you must put up good
show. and above All keep that clean
and refined without a suggestion OF
coarsness. no show ever presented
pleases everybody, but the Keynote OF
vaudeville is that no act lasts longer
than 30 minutes. and during the eYen-
ing there will be at least one act which
WIN make a hit with the most cap
tlous This is the age of short sto-
ries--vaudeville Is a magazine OF stori-
cites put UP Ia attractive style.
Regarding the true inwardness OF MS
visit to salt Lake Mr.. Bray was as
dumb as the proverbal oyster. Be-
yond the statement that Mr.. Beck was
watching Salt Lake closely and there
We're some good things Ia store for the
local clientele, he preferred to discuss
the growth OF salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
WHAT REPUTATION MEANS.
Mcdonald Receiving Orders for put,,
Chocolates From All Over the Country

In the last few weeks the 7 =,
Mcdonald Candy Company has hon"
getting heavy orders from sec,,os,
throughout the country which hlther.
to have not been using his cbocola,a.
Especially is this true OF certair ~.
ern points Mcdonald for some I ti,,..
past has been a large shipper m tne
big cities OF the East. New ord ,i,e
are beginning TO come In from =, IS
Eastern towns and isolated points v"
dealer in town in Maine %rr,,,
that he had had inquiry for DntnS
Chocolates and placed a trial orSer
New York has been using mt,
Chocolates in quantities as ara ntb,,
large centers. But it is the ordor.
from the unexpected localities ~,
sets one to thinking. AS every ' owe
knows several big chocolate bouess
are located in the east. Their ,.oods
are widely known. But Dutch Choco.
lates are crowding their territory Ana
made way out in Salt Lake-that is
what startles the Eastern mnnuf,r-
turers. The whole world ioves
lover and the whole love loves a houeo
That isn't afraid to vigorously so after
new trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
UTAH TRADE IN DANGER,
salt Lake Business Men Should Keep
An Eye on Idaho just Now.

Utah business men should bestr
themselves to the danger that exists
with reference to a loss OF trade COM
nections In Idaho. THAT state from us
very beginning has been a strong pat
ron OF our local merchants. Now deie~
cations are preparing to Invade the
field from several other states Ac~
cordingly there is a decided movement
today on the part of the Commercial!
club TO be ably and numerously repre-
scented In the business mems excursion
to the Gem state.
Fisher Harris, manager Of the Con~
fnercial club, this afternoon said, In re~
ferring to the forthcoming excursion OF
the business men of this city 10 some
20 OF the cities of Idaho, that the train
would leave this city Sunday night,
May 10, at 1890, over the Oregon Short
Line. and would return here a week
the week 20 of the most important trade
centers of Idaho. Among the parties
from Utah who will accompany the eN-
cursion are Gov. Cutler, Mayor Thomp-
son, President Halloran of the Cons
merclal club, and other prominent busi-
ness men of the city and state. and
a tourist sleeper with Held's band
along and a brand new diner which is
for this time put into commission for
practically the first time. The Short
Line IS making elaborate preparations
to take care Of the excursionists, and
fresh supplies of fruits aud vegetables
are ordered for every available place
along the route.
Idaho is growing very rapidly and
the trade of the state is naturally trih-
utary to Salt Lake city. But the COM
mercial organizations of other states
are making the territory, and the COM
merclal club of Portland, Oregon some
s. strong, invaded Idaho on the 9Th of
May, and the business men of Omaha.
100 strong, will be there about the 6th
of June, and it Is we'll for our own
merchants and jobbers to look to their
territory.
The people of Idaho are on fire with
the idea of this excursion, and we must
make good. People desiring reserva-
tons must make application TO the
secretary OF the Commercial club not
later than tomorrow night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
DIST. ATTY. JEROME
AFTER THE GAMBLERS

New York. May l6.--Dist, Atty. Jerome
is preparing to prosecute gamblers and
poolroom proprletors under section OF
the penal code which up to now has
practically been a dead letter. He is be-
ing helped by Corporation Counsel ELF.
son. One of MIR. Jerome's assistants
will be appointed special corporation
counsel to bring suits under the section
in question. This section permits the
charities commissioner to institute civil
SUITS against every one who wins or loses
at play or betting by a sum OF So on
more In one day. Every such person
must pay over not less than five times
the amount of his gains or losses to the
commissioner and the money must so TO
poor. There is no exception in favor of the
race track betting. Mr.. Jerome has IN
his possession a great mass OF evidence
collected at the time of the raids on
poolrooms about six weeks ago, and he
also has the backing OF the Bowling law
TO compel gamesters to tell him who their
customers are and the amounts of such
customers stakes. The sum involved Is
very large, II is believed. IL is even sug-
gested that II the law is revived and rig
orously enforced enough money can be
collected 10 establish a new hospital. 1t
is said that Mr. Jerome's determination
to apply the section is owing to the UNI
favorable attitude OF the legislature to-
ward the anti-betting bills drafted by him
in the early session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
CONDEMN CATHOLIC EFFORTS

Birmingham, Ala. May l6.-The re-
port which the executive committee OF
the Alliance of the Reformed Churches
throughout the world holding the Pres
byterian system, made TO the general
assembly and the southern Presbyterian
church today. says that each year IL
becomes more apparent that the Chris
tian church at home cannot furnish
sufficient missionaries for the evangeli-
cation of heather peoples, nor can
sufficient number OF physicians be sent
from the home lands 10 supply the
needs of foreign fields. The only way
OF meeting such conditions, the report
says. is the establishment OF seminaries
and hospitals for raising up native min
listers, teachers and physicians. AS to
the home missions, the report says.
all the churches are awakening 10 a
deeper sense OF responsibility.
The report offers a resolution which
condemns the efforts In many places In
our country by the Roman Catholic
church to produce sympathy for the
Catholics OF France by charging perse-
cution of the church against the French
government. We believe that this
charge is based upon false assumptions
and that these efforts are developing a
spirit contrary to free institutions and
tho liberty OF our land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
NOTHING KNOWN HERE.
Reported Visit of Armed Men mt Gran
dalls Camp Yet unconiirmed,

Considerable anxious inquiry is be-
Ing made locally as to the reported
visit TO tho camp of Utah contractors
working on the Clark road between
Rhyolitc and Goldheld, Of several
armed mon. who made demands on
the contractors with a flourish If
guns. Inquiry at the offices Of the
railroad here falls tn disclose any
light on thc subject as no word has
been received here Of any such oc-
cLTreuco.
According to the report, the Gran
dan Brothers, sub-contractors on the
Clark road, who have been doing
business undef the irm Of Deal
Brothers & MendenhalL which firm
has hunt practically all Of tho road
north Of Las Vegas I'm Nevada, were
approached Monday evening by six
armed men. who claimed to be official
representatives OF the Goldnold min
crs' union They made the demand
that the Crandalls pay the laborers
employed by them the miners scale
OF wages. which rs 50 per day with
their guns I'm plain Wow they went
about among tho men, and told them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

accurately the distance We travel from
day TO day. which viii prove a great
satisfaction not only TO this camp, but
"a all who hereafter travel this way.
The whole machinery consists of shaft
about is Inches long, placed on gud-
geons, one In the axeltree Of the wagon,
near which are six arms placed at equal
distances around Il, and IN which n
cog works which Is fastened on the
hub OF the wagon wheel turning the
shaft once around AT every revolution OF
the wagon wheel The upper gudgeon
plays IN q piece OF wood nailed to the
wagon box, and near this gudgeon on
the shaft a screw is cut. The shaft lays
at an angle OF As degrees. In this
screw . wheel works on an axle (fixcd
IN the side Of the wagon or 60 cogs and
which makes one revolution for each
mile Travelled. In the shaft on which
this wheel runs four cogs are cut on the
forepart which plays IN another wheel
OF 20 cogs, which shows the miles and
quarter of miles up TO 10 miles. The
box lncasing the hole IL rs inches long,
~ inches high and Inches thick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings-Today's local bank
ciearings amounted to 81 ,230,99i.15 as
against S929,460.67 for the same day
last year.
Pay Day Tomorrow--The supeI-as-
ors, principals and teachers of the
city schools will receive their salaries
tomorrow from Clerk Judd for the
eighth month of school.
New Publishing Compnny-The
Carbon County Publishing company
of Price, Utah, filed n copy Of its
articles of Incorporation with the sec
reatry of state today. The capital
stock of the company is $4,000. d.
vided into shares Of the par value OF
So each Frank F. Fisk is presi-
dent; b. r. Mcdonald, vice president
treasurer. The company will pub
II. c. Smith. secretary: Albert Bryner.
fish the Carbon County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
DRAYAGE AGREEMENT.
Produce Men Propose 10 Make Charges
For Delivery of Goods.

At this afternoons meeting of the Salt
Lake Produce Exchange It was agreed
that on and after June l. drayage will
be charged on all deliveries as follows
% cents on 900 pounds or less: 50 cents
on from 800 TO 2 ~ pounds; and 2i2 cents
for each additional 100 pounds. This af-
grain trade.
Dealers say that the exactlons of Gus
toners have reached to a point where
small stores will order small sack OF
-four. for instance and expect 1t to be
hauled two or three miles. though the
dealer may have nothing lighter than a
and not only that. but the dealer will be
expected to send the package out imme-
dlately on receipts 81 q telephone call
There Is no money In this; hence the
agreement noted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
RED FLAG CAUSES
INTERCLASS RUSH
Lawn in Front Of l.. D. S. U,
Buildings Scene of Lively
Sorimmage.
TRUANTS VIOLATE TRUCE.
After Armistice is Arranged Youngster
from High school Climbs Pole and
Removes Emblem IN Dispute.

The lawn In front OF the l.. D. S,
university buildings was the scene of
much animation for d period of two
hours this morning. when several
hundred male students of the school
engaged IN a lively scrlmmage. \
red flag. boating from the top % the
campus nagpole. was the occasion Of
the miNup. and the contest was be-
tween pupils from tho business college
on one side, ANA members of various
classes in other departments, on the
other.
The nag was hoisted last evening
by boys from the biz end of the
University group of buildings ana
knowing that there would be trouble
this morning all members were on
band At an early hour prepared to
resist any attempt TO remove the en-
blem. The trouble came as expected,
and the husky fellows tumbled each
other about in good natured hut
vigorous manner
Honor5 were about equal until the
NJ , earonce upon the scene Of mem
bcrs of the faculty, VINO succeeded IN
arranging am armisticc promising
that If Tho baligerents would cease
hcstilites until $3.50 this afternoon,
the S5irndsh might continue UNI
interrupted so far az the fac
ulty was concerned. This was
agreed to, ana the boys soon after
wards went TO their respective classes,
except a haif dozen who played
hockey" The truauts, disregarding
the terms agreed upon. went down
town and secured a rair of pole
climbers, ana going back to the polo,
one of their number. George Lambert,
huckled The instruments 10 his teet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
WHEAT MARKET HAS
SENSATIONAL UP-TURN

Chicago, May 1.-THE wheat marke,
experienced another sensational up
turn near the end of the session of the
board of trade today. July jumped
from the lowest price of the day, 92h,
70 1919, and closed &c over yesterdays
inal figures at 9sia. December rose to
.02 and closed with net advance of
&c AT 1.0l, September was also IN the
dollar wheat" class for a time. a.
81 00& but the close was at seix. The
closing figures on December are only
two cents under the high point OF the
season. reached n few days ago. The
volume of business In the wheat pit
was immense, few of the leading
firms alone taking on between FIVE and
eight million bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
DUNKARDs IN TOWN.
Company of German Baptists on Their
Way TO Los Angeles.

Rio Grlnde train No. came in from
the east today bearing large party OF
Duukards en- route to Los Angeles,
where national convention of the or
der Will he held during two days netx
week, The Duukards came from all
PARTS Of the country east and south.
and are travelling I'm first class style
and making good time. They carry
with them a large brass band, which
p1Iaded the streets this morning fol-
lowed hY members OF the order, all
uniformed iu Hight grey suits.
The order known as "Dunkards" Is
really religious denomination OF Ger
man Baptists who have numerous coli
onies in this country and Canada. At
O'Clock this afternoon the party num-
herring 100, val take iu the sights on
the seeing car and will leave for
Los Angeles over the Salt Lake Route
on special train this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
ELDER REYNOLDS HOME
He Returns From Trip TO the Sand
witch Islands.

After a sojourn of several months
on the Sandwich Islands. Elder Geo.
Reynolds has returned home. much
improved in health by reason of the
change of climate and the securing
of needed rest. Mr., Reynolds is suf-
fering from slight cold. caused b.
the difference in temperature at pres
ent prevailing In the mountains from
that of the region whence he came,
but otherwise, as stated, there Is a
marked Improvement in his physical
condition In a few days he will re-
turn TO his desk at the presidents Of
fee, where he has labored so long
and faithfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
JUVENILE ROVER.

Judge Gowaus Of the juvenile court held
a special session OF court yesterday after
noon and committed Clifford Juhlln 10 the
state Industrial school for incorrigibllty
Garland Nelson, Wallace Holt and Chas
Pierce were before the court for stealing
Towers, but their case was continued I'M
tll Friday. Tho Nelson boy came hero
recently from New York. According 10
his story he beat his way here He said
that his father gave him Sl5 aud told him
Ga go out ana make his own living He
tlcn started for the wcst and has been
havng n hard time X 1t ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
TILLMAN HERE MAY 26.
Southern senator Will Lecture in Or
pheum Theater Ten Days Hence.

The announcement was made this after
noon that Senator Benjamin r. Tillmar
OF South Carolina would lecture In Salt
Lake on the evening of Sunday. May 90
His coming has been a matter of COM
mon Information for several months past
but not until today was the exact date
known. Messrs. Anderson and Wallace
informed by the Lyceum management
with which they do business that the
senator must be taken on that date or
his appearance in Salt Lake cancelled.
Finally acceptance was wired and ar
rangenents made for the lecture TO be
delivered in the Orpheum theater. The
subject will be The Race Question"
senator I1llman Is known to have very
pronounced views NJ, this great prob
lem and Salt Lakcrs will await a per-
sonal expression 81 them with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
Bond Issue Scheme to Finance
Union Pacific Receives a
Severe Jolt.
REJECTED BY COMPANIES.
Looks Like a Concerted Action on Part
OF Big Financial Concerns to
Block Latest Move.
lspeelaI 70 the oNews..0

Now York May 16.-'rhe Philadelphia
North American says:
THE Hartman bond issue scheme
TO finance the Uoiop Pacific has re-
ceived n severe jolt in Philadelphia.
Banking institutions of this city which
have heretofore counted themselves
lucky to participate in the attractive
undertakings offered by Hartman
through his bankers Kuhn, Loeb
Company. have now baked, strange to
relate. When asked to give reason
for their attitude they whisper a word
little used in this town in the last few
years In connection with financial mat
tiers. the word ethics.
THE movement TO reject the liberal
allotments IN this underwriting was
started by one " the most powerful
trust companies In the city. IT has
been recognized that the success of
this secheme might mean the rehab-
ilitation of Hartman as the most pow
crful railroad factor In the country
and realizing this, the institutions
with few exceptions have promptly
turned n down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
SKATING RINK NOTES.

Before one OF the largest crowds OF
the season, the women's two-stepplng
contest on roller skates took place at
the Auditorium last evening. Miss Edna
Petty and Miss Majorie Breach, who
We're holders OF the Utah state cham
pionshlp, contested against Miss Ruth
Sindar and Miss Beatrice Knight The
judges awarded the contest to the first
named. The young women We're dressed
in becoming black costumes and pre-
scented pretty picture as they glided
around on the little wheels. This eve
ming there will be potato race. To-
morrow evening there Will be a mile
race between Earl La Mont and Fred
Hamer and on Saturday night will oc-
cur tho mile free-for-all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
r. f, HART PROMOTED.
Appointed superintendent of Northern
Idaho Division of Bell Co.

A circular issued by II. Sommers,
general superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company,
announces the appointment of Il. +,
Hart as superintendent of the north
ern Idaho division of the company,
succeeding X. II. Hall, who leaves tho
cOmpany's service To engage in pri-
waite business. Mr.. Hart had been as
sistant to superintendent p. II. Irwin
OF the Salt Lake city division. He
came to Salt Lake about a year ago
from Texas, where he was with the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone company. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
have already gone to Occur d'Alene
City. the headquarters of the northern
Idaho division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
PIONEER DANCE.
old Fashioned Function TO be Given I'm
Granite Stake.

An old fashioned pioneer dance viii
be given at the Granite Stake hall,
Friday evening. May II, in which all
the wards of that stake viii partlci-
pate The affair ia under the auspices
OF the stake amusement committee,
ana promises to be very interesting.
In addition to the dance, there VIII
be Refreshments. and among the ar
ing are announced:
Sugar House sawdust dOughnuts.
Forest Dale calyesfoot Jelly, Big Cot
tonwood slap jacks. with sorgum.
peeled Granger eggs, Taylorsville
wheat cakes, with windy sauce, Murray
smelter smoked carp. Waterloo water
cress, with new salt, East Mill Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16

they must do no more work until thh
demands of the local union had been
compiled with. They left the camp,
re-lteratning their demands, and the
Crnndalls Immediately conferred with
the sheriff of the county as to the adj
visibility of sending deputies to af-
ford protection to the men. As MIR.
Mendcnhal was absent IN Utah, no
course of action was decided upon,
but upon his arrival. which was ex-
pected the next day. something def
mite would he done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-16
SUNDAY. MAY 10. lsl7.

At o o'clock in the morning The Their
omcter stood al A degrees f.; frost
during the night a partial observa-
ton Of the sun about noon gave for the
latitude ~ degrees ~ minutes 80 sec
onds. The teams rested during the
DAY. Although within a quarter of a
mile Of the river, four or Ave wells
were dlgged near the camp; abundance
OF good water was obtained within four
feet ~ the surface, IN the afternoon
The people met for public worship. The
speakers were Willard Richards, Steph-
en- Markham Albert 4. lockwood and
Heber Q. Kimball.
Under this date william Clayton
writes: About noon today. Brother
Appleton Harmon completed tho ma
ohinery called roadameter on the
wagon By adding wheel 10 rovolVe
once ~ 10 miles. showing each mile
aud also each quarter OF a mile traV-
eled lie also lncased the whole APP
paratns SO an 10 secure IL from the
weather. We are now prepared TO tell