davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
ACTORS AND
SUNDAY THEATERS
All Those Who Appear on Stage
Tomorrow in Kansas City
To be Indicted.
TO BE WEEKLY OCCURRENCE
Managers Going Mead and city Mar
shall swearing IN Deputies 10
Make Arrests.

Kansas city Oct 19.-Actors and
actresses. who played in Kansas city
last Sunday m violation of the law
prohibiting the performance of work
on that day were not arrested this
morning. but Judge William a. Wal
lace, OF the criminal court, will instead
ask the grand jury early next week.
to lndict AN stage folk who appear upon
the boards OF the local theaters tomor-
row. This is to be a weekly occur
renee. he says Tho theatrical m3n-
ayers have announced that they viii
conduct their places tomorrow as usual.
and today the city marshal began
swearing boo deputies tO make the ar
rests.
II don't want Co be ungentlcmanly iu
any manner and do not like Co work
hardship upon amy ore. but the law
must be pbeyed.' said Judge Wallace.
Actors are the hardest worked PEG
pie BOO the world They should well
some "a holiday each week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
AN AGED OFFENDER.
Judge Diehl SuspendE Sentence for T..
J. Iiarlcy--Icnnlc steele Again.

I'm Judge Diehrs court this morning.
an aged man named r. j. Harley was
arraigned on the charge Of drunken
ness. He pleaded guilty hut begged
for clemency. claiming be was going 10
California as soon ass his relatives
could arrange for his transportation.
The aged man got drunk last night
and fell on the pavement on east First
South street His face was badly cut
and bruised ana he presented "a sorry
appearance I'm court this morning.
Judge Diehl suspended sentenced un-
ul Mondoy and in the meantime the
court viii learn whether OF not ar
rangcments have been made 90 send
the man away.
Dan Carson. charged with vagrancv
by begging, admitted his guilt. but
begged hard Tor clemency. TIE said
he had good job to go To- aud tho
court was about to discharge him.
when II was learned that Carson got
out Of Jail only yesterday morning
and was found begging on tho streets.
lie VIII remain % guest az the city Jail
Tor the next 30 days.
Jennie steel was again ON the mmrn-
er's bench this morning. Drunkenness
was the charge and for once she did
not deny the charge Or ask for mercy
She simply said guilty and when the
court said thirty days" SAT down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
BOTTLERS' ASSOCIATION.


Denver. colo, Oct lo.-Aftcr select-
ing Baltimore 8s the next plac. %
meeting the American B0tuora' assoc
citation yesterday elected the following
officers: John a. Bloudeu president.
Baltimore; first vice president. Horny
Shaner. Jersey City. second vice prazi-
dent, William Nulbert. Chicago. luird
vice president James O'Couuel. Brook
Ign; treasurer. Henry L. Schmidt. Hoo
boken. n. j.. secretary. r.. r. Schr0-
der, New York
An executive committee was chosen
and instructed to make every effort 90
get an state and even lesser assogia-
lions into the national association 10
was pointed out boy many Of the dele
gates in general discussion that DC the
national association was strengthened
by an the bOttlor- Of the country it
would Doe able to demand and TO get cor-
tain laws enacted by Congress which
are very necessary for the welfare Of
the organization and which cannot NOW
Doe secured Tor lack Of unity and power.
Pure food laws and their relation Co The
bottlcrs of the county were discussed
Informally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
A THEOLOGICAL STUDENT.


Peoria. Ill., oct. lS.-Lewis II. VIII
son. student az the Eureka theo-
logical seminary at Eureka. Ill.,. today
shot and wounded John a. Welsh dur
ing the assembling Of class for the
recitation. Wilson fired revolver
point blank at his victim, the bullet
lodging in Welyh's neck, near the Jug
ular vein. Wolsh's condition rs Con-
sidered serious Thursday afternoon
Wilson challenged Welsh 20 a fight
which was rejected. and Wilson pur-
chased revolver and practised tarRet
shooting ON the college campus just
prior 10 the converting OF the class
Welshs home Is at sydney. Australia.
and Wilson comes from a small town
n Missouri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
SALT RIVER. ARIZONA,
AGAIN IN FLOOD STAGE.

Phoenix Ariz.. oct. l9-Thr days and
nights of frequent rains some of them
dOWnpour-. have placed the salt river
and Us tributaries iu 70 flood stage
again Early this morning about 10000
inches of water flooding the river from
Piual creek. % miles above Roosevelt
submerged the big storage dam under
construction al Roosevelt. covering
three immense dcrrick- ana other mu-
chinery and stopping work
This afternoon another food poured
I'm from Tonic crook, "a mile above the
dam. Sixty miles below tho \ord. river
began emptyIug the flood waters.
The granite reef diversion dam, 600
feet long. under construction -four miles
below North Verde and 25 miles below
Phoenix viii probably be- submerged Toe
night when the Roosevelt flood waters
join the Verde food
The reclamation service at Granite
Reef Is busy tonight removing wachiu-
cry from tho bed of The river. hy means
% am immense cable. SO other damage
ls reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
KEN0SHA MANUFACTURERS
ARE FOR THE OPEN SHOP.

Kenosha wis. oct. l9.-At a meet
ing Of representatives Of an Industrial
plants iu the city last night, steps
were completed for the formation Of
"a manufacturers association. The
principles OF the association practical
ly declare for am open shop I'm every
plant iu Keuosha.
The new order will affect $500 men
and the plants. which have signed the
agreement. have am annual payroll OF
more than $1,000 900.
The announcement Of the formation
Of the association came as a surprise
20 labor leaders. who declare that
within a few weeks there viii be 5000
men striking in the city.
Thomas Is. jeffrey long noted as "a
fighter against union labor, was elect
ed president Of the association.
Nearly all Of the plants have con-
tracts with unions. but none of these
viii be renewed after their eXpira-
ton next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
WHERE ARE MCCOY
AND CHANDLER?
No TidingS Received of AerOnauts
Who Went Up in Signal
Corps Balloon No. 10.
NO UNEASlNSES EXPRESSED.
May Have landed in Dcsolate Noun
famous Country Far from "a
Point of Communication.

st. Louis. oct. l9-Members Of the
Aero club Of ST. Louis. and the visit
ing aeronauts are iudulging On cousid-
cradle speculation concerning the
whereabouts OF the United States SIG
nal CORDS balloon 30. DO Boo which j. a.
Mccoy and Capt Chas. de i. Chandler
Travelled from ST. Louis TO West Virginia
yesterday Up 10 10 o'clock this morn
ing no tidinEs had beeu received here
regarding the aerouauts. The impress
sion prevails that They landed last
night in "a desolate. mountainous coun-
try and have not yet reached "a point
OF communication. Dr. is expected that
as soon as they can communicate. they
viii Immediately telegraph the Aero
club. of ST. Louis
Small electric fash lamps are carried
by the balloonists who expect to remain
in the air AN night. On order that iu-
struments may ho noted u the dark
ness. Mccoy and Chandler took an
electric fash lamp of this kind with
them. but IL made only small a.
Elimination when the button was
pressed, and in uo sense could be- uti-
hzed as a signal light The balloon
lists here say o. could not boo distin-
guished from below, even n the aero
nauts had attempted t0 use O. as a sig
nal Therefore. there is much mystery
here concerning tho blue light that is
reported Co have been distinguished
passing over Fairmout. W. Va. early
this morning and attributed iu the dis
patch To- have been 1 signal frum the
Mccoy chandler balloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
In Farmers Congress Give Session Up
To Transaction of Business.

IN d aftnPr~ congress Tive Nt~@loh Ap
To Transaction of Business.
Oklahoma City Okla. oct 19.-The
early part OF iris morning. session or
the national farmers congress was CIV
en- over TO the transaction Of business
The reports Of the secretary treasurer
Of the committee on credentials were
received.
W g.. Gore. the blind senator chosen
by the Democratic primaries and VINO
viii bc elected by the hs'st legislature
OF oklahoma delit6red am address toe
day on THE Farmers and legislation
Nh Gore took very advanced
grounds, one being free farming uien-
sils."
He was followed by Hon. G.. n, Has
KEEL. gOvernor-elcct Of the new state
who also discussed the farmers and
legislation. advocating removal OF tar
ifs and the restraint of trusts.
This afternoon W. j. Nickery Of the
postoffice department who did not de-
liver his address yesterday, discussed
,parcels-post and free delivery. lie
was followed by Mrs. Catherine otahl
OF Morrow. H.. whose subject was
Financial Affairs Of Farmers Wives.
Miss Edith q. Charlton. of the Iowa
state agricultural college. viii discuss
Household Economics"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
ENTERTAINED NEGRO BISHOP.

Richmond Va. oct l9.--Mr. and Mrs.
Potter, Of New York who have leased
a residence here during the general
convention OF the American Episcopal
church. last evening entertained AZ din
uer Bishop Ferguson, Of Africa, the
only negro entitled 10 a seat IN the
house of bishops at the convention.
The dinner given On honor Of the
African bishop, In the heart Of the
south has been the occasion Of con-
siderable comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

ing the dispatcn and at once returned
to the Merchants Hotel, paid his bill
and disappeared.
so NEAR BUT YET so FAR.
Just subsequent 20 this Detective
Jones of the oregon short Line who
was on his trail entered the hotel lobby
and registered. He idly turned over
the leaves OF the hotel register and
three pages back his eye caught the
signature &C.. IA. Calland, Ogden,
Utah.
Jones Immediately stood up and be.
gan 90 take notice and asked whether
Calldnd were in his room. n seemed
so easy. The next words Of the clerk
brought him 10 carti again MI Cal-
land paid his ban a few hours ago ana
departed"
Nh Jones went through AN cine out
going trains before their departure that
night. but without success.
STORIES OF GAMBLING.
In st. Louis later. traces We're found
OF Canand ana among certain sets
there were stories Of bis gambling bot
indifferent financial sequel. ON the
search Mr.. Jones visited a number OF
cities of the east ana went over the
border into Canada in pursuit Df his
man.
SAMUEL CHHDs STORY.
samuel Chuds the Chicago a Alton
ticket agent az ST. Louis. bon discus
sing the case yesterday afternoon said'
~ have known Callaud for several
years when he was "a chief clerk
when he came a. g. Louis ana hunt
ed me up ] was very glad tu sra him
ana chat over the old times at ogden
and learn what an the boys were
doing, / congratulated him 900 hlr
appointment, and that led up f0 hiH
asking me to endorae Win him on "a
dran f1r 500 Naturally J. did M WIZ
ingly and there was no suspicion ln my
mind that thIngs We're not am right
Why should there be|' he asked. II am
familiar With thr drafts used by claim
adluaters and everything was boz order
~ Do not know what Calland did in
st Louis" he continued. ~ asked him
fo so to the theator with me some
night but he said that he had previous
cngagcmfnts. That ls an J had to DO
with Calland because be- dropped Out
0f sight ana shortly afterwards l found
that had been stung lor $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
GOT AWAY WITH OVER $4,000.
Wanted in Six States for Forgery
And Obtaining Money Un-
der False PretenSeS.
One Of Ills Victims Who Was an Old
Chum in Utah. Comes from
II. Louis.

c. b. CaIland. claim adjuster for the
Hartman lines at ogden. who is want
Cd In Utah. Wyoming. Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Iowa. on the charges
of forgery and obtaining money under
false pre- enscs. arrived I'm salt Lake
nom the east over the Denver Il Rio
Gmn1e yesterday afternoon.
Cllaud came home voluntarily and
dd not know that every mile OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
THE CHEROKEE SEARCHED.
by san Domingo Officials, EcyoiSrrs
seized and steamer Fined

New York. oct. l9.-Dispatches from
Puerto Plata state that the author-
ties an sanchez San Domingo. searchof
the American steamer Cherokee, seized
revolvers found un board and fined the
steamer s.. 500. The captain refused TO
pay the fine and clearance papers were
refused him, but he proceeded without
them. The clyde line officials here
have no official advices regarding tho
incident Importation of fire arms are
prohibited in san Domingo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
County Authorities Will Make Or
fetal Investigation Into Causes
For Lille Jordan's Suicide.
BEFORE JUSTICE DANA SMITH
Police Regard Story That Girl
Was Afflicted With Strange
Mental Trouble as Fake.
Inquiry 60 Dc Searching in it's Nature
Nnd REASON for SURPRISING Facts
To Doc Brought Out.

The mystery surrounding tho delh
or LiWe Jordan will not be % mystery
Tor long f am official investigation can
bring out the facts. THE story OF n,r
-a'..H.. as published exclusively i'm last
evenings News" has started an inc
uurE which win ba searching in as
nature. and Tho reason why the facts
connected with the case were kent
s..r.. WIN ho brought OUT
THE county attorney and the hern
ar' making au Investigation and ON
Monday morning at lO o'clock Justice
oI ih" Peace DANA T. Smith win hold
cara Inquest Members of tbe airIs
i1niIE win he summoned and come
"i'd lo testify t0 al they know COM
,efnInr DEER death An EFFORT will ans,
ho mHdu t0 learn The name of die
young mau Doe said She was to marry
On. I.U- hHm.
MENTAL TROUBLE FAKE.
Ihui tne girl was afflicted with 4
olIing. mental trouble" is not re-
atFa'd HH true by the police and those
VINO were acquainted with some of the
Ii.lH connected with her career hero
prior t0 hoiuE sent t1 tbs sf4ta ipl5is-
1laI school 900 Ogden
GIRL WAS DEsPONDENT
THAT She was discouraged and do
an0nI.ui ther. ia uu doubt whatever.
ana she decided Co end her troubles bv
taking her own lifc 10 jg NOT AT a-I
Improbable that she WAS DISAPPOINTED
ODD "a Tow, affair ana found solaco I'M
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
The funeral of The unfortunate young
woman Was held yesterday afternoon
from ihe family residence. 3aS Wall
street but DO was private and only
members oi tho family and "a umtci
number OF close friends attended
TO BRING OUT FACTS.
When the inquest is held ON Nom
day The girls father and stepmotber
ana several ncighbors win be called
upon to testify. The fact that the
suicide was kept a profound secret. or
mat uu attempt was made 10 keen n
secret determined the authorities 10
make fun inquiry into the details.
The case may not differ from tbous-
ands of others where young women are
ied INTO forbidden paths aud then COM
nIi suicide. and then there may be
features iu this case showing a pccullqf.
state OF affairs. Tho officials propose
go know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
SECRETARY ROOT.

lie and WIG and Daughter Return
From McNico.
Washington. oct 19--Ucy. Root
Mrs Root and Miss Root arrived carly
today from tno visit tI NDN"1. In.
secretary Vae looking particularly WELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

now WINDOWS BY THE THOU.
sANn-tiat's what newspaper adj
,ertisms gives 60 q store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
FORGERY ALLEGED


tt lt'. s toli how Callaud wont I'M
a,.. n'I.". oi j. a. Newton. the claim
r... ihr Northern Pacific at the
a..f headquarters ut st Paul and
Nr iu endorse two drafts with
.H.s ArWton apparently was noi
n t yum tho credentials au1 wlr-
Ri II Brown, cashier fur The 10
0r.i irer nf inc Union Pacific ~
ia TOT CONFIRMATION. Calland IL
r. NtNc overheard New ton dictat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Not CO quote prices r. to weaken store
advertising. a clever phrase Is good
Ill &c leads up ~ an attractive
quotation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17

When the late Mr.. George Monro 4rant,
principal OF Queens university in Kings
ton, Can. was a student at Glasgow upt-
vcrsity, his biographers say he entered
into the practice of debating with tho
greatest Zest, and soon became one of the
chief speakers of the Conservative club,
and eventually the president Of II.
on one occasion the election of the lord
rector was pending. The lord rector. az
is doubtless known, is the representative
of the students on the governing boa rd of
the university, and his election is gen
orally conducted upon lines strictly po-
litical.
During this period a luckless Liberal
spoke uDguardedly one evening Of the
conservative association"
There's no such thing. siri' thundered
young Grant. IT'S a ,-ub"
wen. what's the difference"
The Nova Scotian was on his feet in an
instant. his nostrils curled In scorn.
There's an association, gentlemen he
said. Ringing out his hand, the fingers
falling limp and separate; land there's IL
club"
At the last word his closed fist shot out
from the shoulder, fingers clenched. the
whole gesture suggesting the gulf he
tween fiabby individuality and the smash.
ing power of united effort.-Ex.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Going TO California This winter:

If so you are perhaps wondering which
is the best way to go. The Omaha
road" offers the proper solution OF this
problem with their through tourist car
service by three different routes as FOL
lows:
Tuesday car leaves Minneapolis 80 p.
m, st, Paul $50 p. M, going via Omaha.
Denver. Denver q Rio Grande, Salt Lake
City and the new Salt Lake route TO Los
Angeles. This route is through the scenic
portion of the Rocky Mountains.
Thursday car leaves Minneapolis $50 r..
m. st. Paul 9:O5 p. m. going via Omaha.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific to San
Francisco, thence down the coast line to
Los Angeles.
Saturday car leaves Minneapolis 9:la n.
m. st. Paul 0:40 "A. M, going via Omaha,
Kansas City and the Santa Fe through
the Land of Sunshine.
This gives the raveler choice OF three
splendid routes. the best through car
service. and all at a reasonable price.
For full information regarding rates and
service to California call on or address
T.. A. Whitaker, 1876 Robert street Ryan
hoteD, St. Paul. or J. A. O'Brien. $50
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
CHICKS.
Nature Tries to Counterfeit the e.
feet Of Cold Storage.
ITO Be C~ontinusd.)

Nature Tries to Counterfeit the e.
feet of Cold Storage.
That Nature, although beneficent
may also be shortsighted. is shown
in Science Siftings.
A friend Of his set a hen recently
on a sitting of cold storage eggs. Ev.
erything went well. and in due time
seventeen lively little chicks reward.
ed the old hens patience.
They grew rapidly, but as the down
Of their adolescence disappeared, it
was replaced not by the customary
feathers, but by thick and glossy fur
Of various colors.
The owners theory Is that kindly
Nature. which adapts all her crea,
lures to their environment, thought.
fully substituted the fur for the feath.
ers during the cold storage period.
So far so good, but the eggs might
have been Matched In the tropics.
where the chickens would have found
the fur a work of supererogation. Ma.
ture, II not short sighted, was at least
too impatient to wait until the desti.
nation Of the eggs was decided on.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Last Man KTIl.d in Civil war.

Capt. Il. Il, Campbell and Daniel r.
Mustard of this city, members OF the Thir-
ty-fourth Indiana infantry in the Civil
war, have obtained the last photograph
OF the last man Yilled in the Civil war
John Jefferson Williams of Jay county.
1T is on record that the last battle OF
the Civil war was the one In which Jeff
williams was killed" said Mr.. Mustard.
1T was fought on May 13, 1855. almost a
month after the surrender OF Lee to
Grant. The prolonged campaign of our
regiment was accounted for because OF
delay in getting word TO us to lay down
arms. We got into that last battle when
we went to the relief OF some colorad
troops who were foraging for beef cattle.
and were charged on by COnfederates.
jeff Williams was the only man killed.
The boys carried his body 10 near
Brownsville, Tex, where It was buried.
About ten days afterward our regiment
was marching into brownsville, Tex. TO
take that town when we met Confeder-
ates who did not oppose, us and explained
that the war was over. We then occupied
Fort Brown and other camps near
Brownsville until ordered home for our
Observation-Disclosures Correspondent In
dianapOlis News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Living by the Pen.

The fountain pen has proved its USE
fulness In a way hitherto unknown to the
general public, and undreamed of by its
Inventor. according to a writer in the
Deroit News Tribune. Two ~parentless
squirrels. but a few days old, hungry and
disconsolate, were recently discovered in
the hollow of a tree in the suburbs OF
Detroit. They were rescued and given to
a sympathetic man who lives near. and
who willingly assumed the duty of foster
parent
After the orphans were safely establish
ed in a roomy wire cage. the problem of
feeding them presented itself. They were
too young to crack nuts for themselves.
and their little teeth were too sharp TO
permit the use Of a rubber tube for liquid
refreshments.
In this emergency. their. protector had
an inspiration. He filed the reservoir OF
his fountain pen with milk, and inserted
the point in each small mou alternately.
The orphans drank eagerly. Succeeding
experiments have been equally successful.
and when last heard from the pets were
thriving vigorously.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
II Was ILoolcal.

Two Irishmen were digging a sewer.
One OF them was a big, strong man
about six feet four inches in height,
and the other one was a little, puny
man about four feet six inches. The
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing and noticed
that one Of them was doing more work
than the other.
Look here" he cried, how is II
that little Dennis Dugan, who is only
half your size, is doing nearly twice
as much work as you, Patrick"
CHANGING down to his partner. Pat
replied:
And why shouldn't he? Amt hi
nearer to it,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Penite ntIary and
Reform School.

managed so econom
no comment is need,
THE militia of the
kota il in excellent
been the policy to X
within the apnropria
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Statue for South
Dakota's First
Governor.

of the funds required, and the governor
recommends that the legislature make
a sufficient appropriation to complete the
statue.
The governor goes into the subject Of
the new capitol at great length. lie re-
views the work already accomplished
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
State MiIitia.

only S2G.OOo for tfe
governor cOnCurs IN
of Gen. Englcsby {
of $4,000 be made
years.
The report of tn
is well worth readi
tuition to he in exec
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-01-17
Soldiers Home.

years. and ii is now "A home indeed and
in truth
The veterans OF Freeman Thayer post.
@. A. r., OF Watertown, s. D.. have un-
dertaken to erect a monument to the
memory of Arthur Z. Mollette. the last