davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Forest DaIc---The Twentieth ward
and Forest Dale choirs participated in
concert and ball last evening In the
Forest Dale house at $50. Two sDecia
cars loaded with the Twentieth ward
singers and friends arrived and imme-
diately took their position in the choir
seats, while the Forest Dale singers
fllled the back rows OF seats in the au-
ditorlum. After the opening exercises.
which Included prayer by ~ Y. Scho-
field and an address OF welcome by
Royal b. Young. the Twentieth ward
choir rendered In fine style their part
OF the program, consisting OF Nag
areth." by Gounod. organ solo, Prof.
Joseph j. paynes, and Send Out Thy
places with the Forest Dale choir, BIsh-
op George Romney spoke encouragingly
10 the singers and added his blessing
on both choirs. The program rendered
by the Forest Dale choir was from the
works OF Prof. II, Stephens-"A wake,
My Soul" overthrow OF Cog and Ma
gog'' and ladies' chorus entitled
"Roses and Lilies" The choir sustained
It's good reputation In the rendition OF
these selections, and at the finish the
combined choirs under the leadership OF
Prof. Il. Stephens. with Prof. Joseph J.
Dnynes az the organ. rendered the rous-
ing anthem, Let the Mountain Shout
fpr joy INC hlHs'Ts apu lIlenus re-
paired TO the amusement hall and en-
joyed the remainder OF the evening IN
the dance and social chat. The band
that gratituously furnished the music is
called the Uneeda orchestra, with w.
IA. Thompson director Delicious punch
was furnished and the thirst OF the
merry crowd was increased by a large
basket ~ pop corn which was passed.
The affair WAS a pronounced success
and cemented the good feeling already
existing between the two choirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
JUVENILE COURT DECISION.
Supreme Court Says Judge Brown Be-
Iieyes Himself Wiser Than Law.

The supreme court this afternoon
handed down two opinions in rfgard
TO the juvenile court cases which have
been pending for number of months
past The actions were brought to
test the constitutlonality OF the jGven-
lie court Jaw In both opinions GER
tain portions OF the law are declared
unconstitutional. The principal sec
ton involved is that in regard to the
Juvenile court Jurisdiction over ADULTS.
This IL section of chapter III laws
of 1905, and It is declared unconstitu-
tional The questions of the elegibil-
ity of a judge OF the juvenile court and
the legality of his appointment are not
passed upon IN these opinions but
Judge Browns method of procedure
Is severely criticised. As TO that mat
ter the court says in part, THE itlven-
lie court law now Is of such vast inn
poltance to the state and society that.
ID scems to us. II should be admins
tered by those who are learned in the
law and Verssd IN the rules Of pro-
cedure tn the end that the benehcent
purposes OF the law may be made ef-
feotIve and individual rights respected.
Care must. be exercised In both the
selection of a Judge and In administra-
ton of the law,
I'VE are forced to the conclusion
that the difficulties complained of are
due far more to the respondent (Judge
Brown than to the law. :
He seems to be a willing convert to
the theory that he is better If not
wiser than both law and rules of pro-
cedure. and that he may thus disre-
gard either or both al pleasure.
The opinion arises from the habeas
corpus cases filed by Emil Mill in be-
half of his boy. Albert F. Mil and
Emma Solberg both against Judge
Brown and in both cases the writs are
granted by the supreme court and the
petitioners are ordered released and
discharged from the custody of the
juvenile court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
BOSTON COPPER.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish M
following quotations from Boston To-
bingham. ss,s @3s%; centennisslI
40 asked: DAILY West, 1874 qw,
Greene Con. 307s 931; Mass 81 NJ.
Mohawk. s2@92is; Mexican Con"sS
R14: u. S. S. com, 66& as; Y. "a. 3 ::
md. AIN @4s; Az. Com'l., s5 y ases;
Bing. Cent, rs az; Butte Express.
a4K: Cananaa Cent. 2s& a 80; pay;
Daly. 1S@1sis; Tamarack. l5II iSs
Atlantic. 14dl41s; 3. coaln; Ssas;
Calumet e. Hecla, 9s5 asked; Cop g2.
Range. s6ssGe67a Tenn. Copper O. .SgSs
Michigan, 22d22h New. Con" l ns
Is@ Old Dom. Sc bid; Parrot, ~ ~
IJtph CON. 1871 a73ib: Winona, lsng
10, Boston Con, slh61ss BalaNiola icy
114h; cum. Ely ls9i3h Dom soP
per 7@7h; shannon, 2S%@2SS' l'""'
s asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
SWEET POTATOES COMING.
Carload Due From Kansas Tonight
Locnl Market Reports.

In today's local markets the receipts
include several cars OF fine navel oran'
ges. cars OF apples from Brigham CITY
and broken shipments of vegetables
from the coast, smoked salmon from
Seattle. iinnan haddies from Boston,
oysters from Virginia, ara fresh
brook trout which sell for SO cents per
pound. A carload of sweet potatoes
from Kansas Is due tonight, for to-
morrows markets Poultry continues
scarce. but eggs are beginning 10 de-
cline. Prices obtaining In today's
markets are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
LEGISLATIVE SIDELlGHTS.

As soon as the house adjourned yes
terday afternoon Kuchler Jumped 10
his feet and specifically denied having
authorized the distribution OF type
written notices, which had been found
on each members desk. calling ses-
sion OF the "Alfalfas" TO be held imme-
diately after the adjournment OF the
house. Representative Kuchler Is
chairman OF the Country club" and all
from him. But he denied authorship
OF the notices aforesaid. which had
doubtless been made out as q fake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
SENATOR SHOOTS
CASE UP TOMORROW.
Special to the ..News.")

Washington. D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Shoots case is to come UP in the senate
tomorrow. Senator Sutherland will
speak in behalf of his colleague and he
will be followed by other senator's on
the same side. The belief is growing
that Senator Shoots title to his seat
will be confirmed by at least go affirm
alive votes and it is even predicted
that instead of two-thlrds majority
against him the senate will vote by at
least two to one that he is entitled to
retain his seat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Tragedy of the Scamy Side Of Life
Comes to Light.

An unknown woman. aged about So years.
was found dead in bed at 6 south West
Temple street. about $50 this morning.
The woman was known to the police as
a morphine fend and was ''rounder'
among some CT the disreputable saloons.
Last night she called at the home Of G.
NJ. Helm, 6s south West Temple street
old a hard luck story ard was given
something TO eat and bed. Tnis morn
ing her Ilfeless body was found BY NJ
Helm. The woman died natural death
II. Smith was called upon 10 view the is
mains but stated that 1t was apparently
not a case OF suicide. The body was sem
10 an undertaken and will be prepared
for burial at the expense OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS.
commissioners Act In Gases of Panper
Clerk, Custodian and Operator.

The county commissioners today
made three appointments, or rather. re-
appointments, namely, Anton Lundberg
as pauper clerk. c. V. Anderson, Gus
todlan, and william +. Langenbacker,
elevator operator. The nrst has served
IN the same capacity for one year, the
second four years. and "Biily' Langen-
hacker has contributed 10 the ups and
downs OF the public for period OF sin
years. The commissioners are stit
wrestling with the matter OF the APP
pointment OF a county physician,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
Three Salt Lake Boys Today Taking
The Examination at u. Of U.

The oxford examination for the Ce-
Gil Rhodes scholarship is being con-
Quoted at the state university today,
and Will continue during tomorrow.
rhe examination for these scholarships
occurs simultaneously throughout the
United States. and the same formula
Is gone through with in all of them.
The questions are first unsealed be-
fore the applicant at the time he takes
the examination, and at the conciu-
sion of the same they are Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
GOV. HUGHES FAvoRs 1T.
Chief Executive of New York Has
Ideas on Railroad Commission,

Manager Harris Of the NJ & NJ. assoeia-
ton received the following telegram this
noon from the office Of Gov. Hughes OF
New York at Albany:
Your telegram received Gov. Hughes
favors new railroad commission with
broader powers than present one and am
sending you marked COPY of message
"(Signeu) ROBERT FULLER,
Secretary TO the Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
DIED.


SCHULTZ. AT No. Mortensen ,o ~ !,
salt Lake city, Utah. Jan ~ ~ lie
pneumonia. Amelia Schultz WIG VI "
Tnnerai from ne Eight ward meeting
house Friday, az II a. m, Remam s y, ,,'y o,gi
viewed at residence from
O'Clock. preceding the funeral
WALTTRs.--l this city, jan J." ased q
appendicitis Lillian Wallelss laugh
years. 10 months and ,di,n,ssb.fh liz;
Ter ~ Lorenzo r. and EuSg,ussL
ron Walters ~ Tooele cry y AZ Tsoele
Funeral services Will be held ~ veil 'r
on Sunday, the 10Th. The . en ~
shipped 10 Tooele Friday mo'"''
DeBusK.-At the resldelee 20 ian 4.
Wilkes, 70 Pear street ms 'nnShnsk 10
1901, of paralysls MA, trsnnessee
her 10th year, Native OF lvn nt NJ o'cock
Funeral services saturday ,ds are IN
noon. from 70 Pear street fflen'A
vited 10 attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
NATHAN FRANKo RESIGNS.

New York, Jan. 17.--Nathan
Franko, concert master OF the Metro
politan Opera House. has resigned his
position, due to the management OF
the opera and difficulties with the
members of the orchestra, with whom,
4 is said. he had long been unpopular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
MEATS AND POULTRY
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales of the regular
call of the mining exchange were:
Carisa--10 Dat 60.
Lower Mammoth--1oo at l,92E
Uncle Sam Con-, 1000 at 40; LOW
Mountain Lake-6oo at SIS; 500 at 81
700 at SO.
So. Columbus--100 at 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
TRIAL OF MRS. BRADLEY.
Attorneys Hope to Have the Case
Heard Early in April.
Especial to the 'News.")

Washington, July 1.-THE grand jury
has not yet taken up the case of Mrs.
Bradley but all witnesses are now
here. II Is the intention OF the district
attorney to take the matter up AT ONCE,
Attorneys for tho defense will make no
move whatever until the arrival Of
Judge o. w. Powers from Salt Lake.
1t is the intention OF the defense to
ask for au early trial and the eXpecta-
ton noN Is that the case win be heard
some time in April,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
AMALGAMATED DIVIDEND.

New York. Ian. 17.-Directors OF m ,s
Amalgamated Copper COMPANY ,9Si
declared the regular quarterly diyi11s.,ii
of III per cent end an extra dIylu .n /,
of one-half Of one per cent mn s,.
unchanged from the last previous '',
dend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17

sealed and mailed to the judges, at
oxford. England
The only applicants In the state Of
Utah are Robert Hartley and Ralph
Hartley, and Nephi Richards, all OF
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock reports the iSl,
lowing quotations on Nevada STOCKS
from San Francisco today:
Atlanta, 90 bid: Great Bend, l,sVe
D32h. May Flower, So sold; suS
Dog, so sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
TODAY'S MONEY MARKt'

New York, Jan. t7.--Money on ~ al"
casy. 263 per cent: ruling ra.r' 80,
closing hii, M, offered y p.r ~
rlnc loans. 90 dtys. 81 w nsS
per cent; six months. 81 @5T'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
Choose
Dr.GraVeS'
Tooth Powder

Dentists say--"It is the best denti-
frice and antiseptic in the world
for the teeth and gums --leaves the
enamel white and cleaning; also
leaves delicious after taste"
In handy metal cans or bottles 25e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-17
WOOL GROWERS
NOW IN SESSION

Continued from page One.3
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
KEEP UzzEL IN CUSTODY.

Swanson Wires Sergeant 70 Hold
Him for AccOmac Authorities.
Norfolk Va, Aug. 22.-City Ser
geant Lawler, Of Norfolk. today re-
ceived a telegram from Governor
Swanson at Richmond directing him
to hold the negro editor, ]. ID. Uzzel
who surrendered tU the authorities
during the Onancock race troubles
on the Eastern Short OF Virginia
and whom the states attorney Of
Norfolk declared was being held un-
der no charges and could leave the
jail az will The governor tele-
graphed yWW
Hold uzzel put IN Norfolk city
jail by Colonel Nottingham. subject
TO the authorities Of Accomac coun-
ty. You will hear from sheriff and
prosecuting attorney at proper
ime."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
f1EINOUS CRIME ATTEMPTED
NEAR POCAHONTAS. VA.
Negro Assailant is
Caught and Sent
on to the Grand
Jury.
Special to The Leader.

Special To The Leader.
Pocahontas. Va, Aug. 22.--An at
tempted assault was made on a
young girl named Lou Ella Carr, on
Brownlng's farm. nearly mile
from Pocahontas. The news was
'phoned over TO the police immedi-
ately after the assault was knovn.
and Sergeant G. w Mays. accom-
panied by Messrs. Sam Maxey and
Sam Macone. set out Immediately in
search of the party. who was a ne
gro. The girl upon whom the at
tempted assault was made described
the negro TO the officers, and gave
his name as Walter, Rippy The of
hcers followed HIM and found him
at his mothers home near brown
ing mines. Sergeant Mays arrested
him and brought him to town where
'e was given a preliminary trial be-
fpre Judge owens. He was sent up
before the grand inry at Tazewell.
AMI was taken to Tazewell this after
noon by Sergeant Mays
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
SOC|AL|ST|C
UTTLRANcts
BARRED BY wURTEMBURG AT
THE INTERNATIONAL CONFER
ENCE.

Stuttgart. Germany. Aug. 23.-.
Escorted to the railway station by
his comrades and hailed as the hero
of the international Socialistic con
ference now in session here. Quelch.
the English delegate, was ordered To
leave Wurtemburg for referring to
The Hague peace conference rs "a
thieves supper" he left here today
for England. Quelch's Objectionable
remark was made in a speech o.
Wednesday and he was ordered to
apologize, which he refused to do.
The expulsion followed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
FIVE MINERE EN7 OMBED IN
TUNNEL AT FT. BLANCHARD
FALL OF ROCK IN PENNSYI,-
VANIA COAL MINE CATCHES
GANG OF WORKMEN.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 22.-Five
men were entombed today by a fall
Of rock in No. "a tunnel of the mine
az Port Blanchard near here, oper-
ated by the Erie Coal Company.
Michael Naughton, one Of the men
caught in the fall after several
hours effort crawled from under the
debris badly injured He reported
that four other men were caught In
the fall
Late tonight rescuing party
reached John F. Eustlce. Of Plains
vile, and brought him to the sur
face. He was not injured. but was
completely exhausted lie fears
that James Boyle, Of Nikermau and
John and Joseph Koenig. Germans.
for whom search IS being made. are
dead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
stole $4,000
OF UNION FUNDS
DUPLICATE BooSs AND JUG
GLED ACCOUNTS ARE ALL
THAT CAMP LEFT CHICAGO
MILK WAGON DRIVERS.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Through
the defalcation OF a trusted secre-
tary-treasurer, c. j. Camp. the milk
wagon drivers union, one Of the
strongest labor organizations In Chi
cago. has been plunged from affiu-
ence to temporary poverty
BY means OF duplicate books and
Juggling the various accocnts.
Camp has c"ured I'm the course Of
a year al t!' unions funds, some
thing OYER $1,000. Where the
money has gone whether It has been
spent or invested I'm such a manner
that part OF Il may be returned. no
body cohnectei with the union
knows.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
Secretary Root
Takes a Course
OF PHYSICAL TRAINING TO
OVERCOME THE STRAIN OF A
STRENUOUS LIFE.

White Plains, n. Y, Aug. &C.
Hundreds of people gathered about
the famous health farm OF Billy
Muldoon, the former champion
wrestler. today in the hope OF get
ting n glimpse of Secretary Root,
wearing sweater, trunks and rubber
shoes, doing cross country trot
under the watchful eye of the old
trainer. Muldoon. however. would
not allow any visitors to his farm,
and would not even say whether
Secretary Root was present The
secretary has been suffering from
nervousness and insomnia for some
time and intimate friends are some
what concerned about him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
HAY CR|7ICISES
MR.. ROOSEVELT
Scores Him Very
Hard on His Do.
Nothing Policy.
(By Walter Edward Harris, In the
Times-Dispatch.


Times-Dispatch)
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 21.-Rep-
resentative James Hay came to
Washington early this morning. and
after attending to some matters of
business. started homeward early
this afternoon.
Yes, ! read the presidents Cape
Cod speech" he replied to my ques-
tion. II do not see that there ia
comment TO be made upon II that
would be fresh. II seemed to me to
be throughout the same old speech,
and in saying this 1 am not indulg-
ms In mere carping criticism. 1
ould not discover I'm Il anything
CIV so far as Mr. Roosevelt was con-
erned."
Discussing generally the policies
of the Roosevelt administration, Mr..
Hay remarked:
MY trouble is that cannot be-
lieve I'm the sincerity OF Mr. Roose-
welt as a trust-buster. when he con-
tinues prosecutions OF the trusts,
and refuses to take any step to
strike at the root OF the evil. He
and Secretary Taft practically ad-
NIT that the protective tariff is re-
sponsible for all the trusts. yet they
refuse TO declare for immediate
tarir revision. Secretary Taft says
revision should not be undertaken
until after the presidential election
next year. We know how Il will be.
When 1909 comes IL will be urged
that an election for members OF con-
gress is TO he held the next year,
and therefore nothing should be un-
dertaken In the way of tariff re-
form until the election is passed.
and so on until the end OF time, IL
congress continues to be controlled
by the Republicans
"A blow az the protective tarlff
would be the most effective blow
that could he aimed at the trusts. I
am satisfied i'm my own mind that
The Republican party will never de-
liver such blow Tarin reform
can only be accomplished by chang
ing the party in power"
NO TRAMPs IN MADISON.
Mr.. Hay has often complained
that he has TO drive fifteen miles
from his home in Madison to the
railway station at Orange, when he
comes up TO Washington. but ne was
In a more resigned frame OF mind
today
i was thinking as / was driving
TO the station yesterday" he said.
that living so far from the railroad
has distinct compensations. We are
never troubled with tramps. A tramp
in Medison would be novelty. in
deed. All our people are comfort
able. There are no very rich men
amongst us. but we do not know
much about the suffering poor. We
do not have many large farms. but
the great number Of small ones are
well TILED and yield good returns.
Madison is prosperous and bappy.
as prosperous, possibly. as n she
had raiiroad. and maybe lots hap
pier"
Mr. Hay believes. however. mat
Madison SIS destined TO have n rail
road at o time I'm the not distant fu-
iure. A great deal Of valuable tim
Der land IN the county has been
sold TO outside capitalists I'm the
course Of the past few years. and
railroad is Absolutely necessary 10
Che marketing OF the timber. Eight
dollars am acre has been paid for
The timber alone ON much Of the
land
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
Hughes Still
Booming

New York, Aug. 23- with th, rc-
ceipt Of a commission by Mathew &
Fleming from his former law part
ner. Governor Charles y. Hugh
directing him TO investigate fully"
the management and methods Of tt.
insurance department head ofnc..
Kelsey says the FIRST gun has beor
fred IN the battle for the coniro'
Of delegates at the next Republican
convention from New York Rango1
on one side Is the old guard oreani
zatiOn, headed by no less person
age than President Roosevelt. who
wants the next delegation from ~
state 10 go uninstructed or instruct
cd for his friend. Taft Hughes wiz
NOT discuss matters at all. declarin~
his investigation Of the insurance do.
partment actuated solely by desire
10 give the people efficient service
he said also that he has made plan
for the investigation Of other stat.
departments.
a man very close 20 Hughes sail!
today that before Hughes got,
done with the work he has set OUT
upon the Republican organization
will be glad 10 endorse him lie ls
now the idol Of The west and orc
Will hear many states declarinp fsr
him within The next few monthe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
Funds Galore
Pouring In

Chicago, Aug with funds
into the local treasury Of the Com
merclal Telegraphers' Unior at the
rate of two 20 three thousand daily
pouring into the local treas-
ury OF the Commercial Tel
egraphers Union at the rate
Of two or three thousand daily
10 continue a long siege President
Small is today making preparations
for his trip to New York tomorrow.
From the offices Of the telegraph
companies a statement has been Is
sued that conditions improve daily
and that the service IS rapidly ap-
preaching a normal state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
100000 Goes
Up In Smoke
CINCINNATI VISITED BY \ lost
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION

Cincinnati, Aug. pa nre
which started last night In the dry
tanbark plant of the Eagle White
Lead company is still burning this
morning, after entailing a loss of
100000. Many hundreds % the
inmates of the tenemeuts fed In err
ror. Superhuman efforts OF the fir,
men confined the blaze to the block
i'm which Il started.