davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
SECRETARY NOT CHOSEN.
Manufacturer and Merchants Assoc
citation Directors FAN 90 Appoint.

Manufacturers and Merchants Assoc
citation Directors Fan 20 Appoint.
The Manufacturers and Merchants
association failed to elect a secretary
and manager TO replace C.. q. Harris.
az the meeting last night OF its board
of directors. a number Of applications
were considered. but no appointment
was announced. A large attendance
was present and &C was decided to
back any movement towards a fun in
NestigatiOn Of present conditions No
subscription was offered the Real
Estate associations fund however. on
the grounds that this association ought
really TO rank as a co-defcndant I'm anv
Investigation, and ought TO be asked to
explain the high rents while other
evidences Of the upward market are
being considered. The grand Jury in
vesugatiou was favorahlv commented
upon and President Hewlett said after
the meeting that ne hoped the grand
jury would go clear 70 the bottom Of
the entire situation. and that he
thought much good would come from
such a general commercial house clean
ing I'VE viii aid the jury I'm every
possible way he said. In explaining
the attitude Of the Manufacturers and
Merchants association. which was or
ganized years ago to foster Utah in
dustries plan "get acquainted" meet
ings ana gather data on the states
resources to place before prospective
investors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
BOY RUN OVER.
Newspaper Carrier Rides Into n
Sprinkllng Wagon on Second West.

William W. Grace. 12-year-old
newspaper carrier. was severely and
perhaps fatally injured last evening
boy being run over by sprinkllng
cart The accident occurred at Sec
ond South and Second West street. as
the boy was delivering papers on q
heel Tie was behind @ moving van,
and as The big wagon stopped 10 avoid
collision with the sprinkler. young
Grace turned around the van and ran
directly into the other wagon He
was thrown under one of the wheels.
which passed over HIS back. innicting
serious injuries. The boy was taken
home by passersby. and while he was
conscious II is feared that ne was
hurt internally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
PROMOTE SEWER USAGE.

The state board of health proposes
% inaugurate "a movement throughout
the state 90 promote the adoption OF
sewerage systems. Inspector Clark
remarked this morning. that there
were many towns whore tho use Of
sewerags sYstems was becoming an
imperative necessity. aud something
must Dee done alous this line t0 pres
serve the public health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Cleariugs-Today's local bank
clearings amounted TO $3.50. O40.2S as
against 5652.460.27 for the same day
last year.
Admitted 20 Membcrship--The fol-
lCwiuS resident college graduates have
just been admitted 10 membership in
the University club. o. W. OFT NJ.
p Cornell '03; Walter l.. Moss,
Michigan School OF Mines. b. s., and
H. NJ. 49,
Italian Being Deported---Immigra-
ton Inspector L0ngley and Deputy
Sheriff Wilson OF ogden viii leave for
New York sunday next in charge Of
pietro Murctto. an Italian who has
become "a public charage. and who is
10 be dcported.
1.-THE Street, May Bury Hcr-Noth-
ing had been heard this afternoon,
from the relatives OF George Harris
the woman whom W. H. Bray shot
and killed on Commercial street. Sat
urday afternoon. ana unless some
word rs received pretty soon. it Is un-
dCrsto0d that the street win give
her good burial
New Meat Company-Tho Tooele
Meat and Storage company of Tooele
city filed q COPY of its articles of .u-
today Its capital stock ls $1,000,
divided into shares of the par value
OF $40 each. W. j. Clark ls prosi-
dent Gustave Anderson. vice prcsi-
dents u. 3 Cline. secretary and man
aEcr. W. a. Anderson. treasurer. In
addition to the meat business the COM
Uany win also conduct a restaurant
and dairy.
Ia Favor Of Third Term-Gov Cut
Der has again been called upon % ex-
press DIS views as 60 % third term for
President Roosevelt A letter was re-
celyed at the governor Office today
from g.. At. Van Hamm. managing edl-
tor of the New York World. asking the
governors opinion On the matter Secy
willard Done answered Tor the gov
ornor by sending a COPY of "a former
letter by the governor on the same
subject in which he states that under
the conditions which prevail now he
Be- in favor of O. third term Tor the
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
PRESTON GETS FIVE YEARS.
Opium Fiend Sentenced by Judge
Armstrong This Afternoon.

Before Judge whitaker this morn
Ing. Frank Preston, charged with
grand larceny waived preliminary
hearing and was held 10 the district
court. lie is accused Of stealing
from she ne idence of j. s. Bennett
$500 worth of jewelry. He was orig
inally charged with burglary. but "a
new complaint alleging grand lar
ceny was filed. In default of 5000
bail, he was committed 90 tine GUS
tody on the sheriff
H. Hackett charged with battery.
was eled $40, a. W. Beam. accused
OF driving "a coal wagon on the side
walk. pleaded guilty and was assessed
ST. George Pope. convicted OF im-
proper conduct. viii pay nne of SO
or lnnguish Ia the city JAIN day fsr
dollar
jennie Street. charged with assault
with "a deadly weapon upon william
Pratter, pleaded not guilty and the case
was SET for Sept 10 for hearing
Preston appeared before Judge ARM
strong of the district court this after
noon and pleaded guilty After making
q statement 20 the effect that ne was
addicted 90 the opium habit and stole 10
secure money 20 purchase the drug The
unfortunate said he was ready for sen-
tenCe.
He was sentenced 10 i've years iu the
state prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
MAYOR WON'T TAKE IT.
Ezra Thompson Declines to BE REIN
bwrsed ON His Fine.

Mayor Bransford today disapproved
Of the resolution Of Councilman Black
providing Tor the appropriation of $500
TO former Mayor Ezra Thompson to
reimburse the latter for the fine i'm
posed upon him for contempt OF court
In connection with the Big Cottonwood
water suit brought against the city by
the Progress company Mayor Thomp-
son Informed Mayor Brunsford today
that bee would not accept the money
under amy circumstances. hence the lat
ter doomed 10 unwise TO approve the APP
preparation and tho city is $500 ahead.
All other matters passed upon by tho
council last night we're approved by the
mayor today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
NEWTON CASE AGAIN.

Atty William Newton. accused OF re-
ceiying stolen property, was arraigned
before Judge whitaker sitting for
judge Diehl In tho criminal division
Of tho city court this morning. New
ton entered plea of not guilty and
the case was continued without date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
FOR REASONABLE PRICES.
Citizens VIII Organize Independent
supply Association--All May Join.

A movement 70 start a cooperative as
ISOLATION iu this city TO handle the neces-
earles OF life az a reasonable cost 20
consumers, viii crystallze tomorrow even
Ing az tho Wilson hotel where a number
" Ciuezns will meet 20 organize the
salt Lake Cooperative association. The
capital stock Is 70 be $1,000 ia non-asses-
sable shares at 81 per share. This scheme
has now been on fOot Tor some five OF
six months, at the instance OF several
well known railroad men: but they are By
no means the only ones interested, for
citizens IN allied and other lines OF BUSH
ness are taking hold Of the movement
determined 20 push Il forward TO success
ful completion. Reasonable prices Is
the promoters by-word-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
sCORCHERs BEWARE.
Speedy Chauneurs Must Now Reckon
Wiu sheriff Emery

Sheriff Emery a. going 90 enforce
the new county ordinance agalst the
speeding of automobiles ON tho public
highways. THE accident OF last night
when o. boy was rum over by Hu auto
at Twelfth South and Main streets is
1uly one of several recently ANA now
chat tho county commissioners have
plasoi am ordinance limiting lhe speed
of the machine lo 15 miles uor hour
the sheriff propo--e 90 patrol the high-
ways near tha c.lY where most of the
fast driving ls going ON and amy per-
son who violates the ordinance VIII
bo promptly arrested and made an exc
ample 0f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
DRAGNET GETS
SCUM Of SOCIETY
Police Make a Crib Raid" on
Victoria Alley This
Morning.
TWENTY-ONE ARE ARRESTED.
Ban of Each Prisoner Fixed by the
Desk Sergeant ot FIFTY Dollars
Ten 'ialc Raise.

That chief OF Police Mckenzie pro-
Lake city WAS again made evident this
morning WHOM cleanup Of victoria
alley AVID adjacent places where jolut.
abound was made by the police. Tn,
raid was made boy Officers Taylor and
Seagor shortly after o'clock I'M.
morniug. acting under orders from the
chief, and as q result % yars. thieves
and rcsortors 90 houses OF m fam,
were rounded up and landed iu the
city jail.
Tho haul was big one and viii 90
much toward cleaning out the uude-
sirablo element. FOR among the cap
tured ones are a number Of notorious
violators Of the law. Tho officers aid
their work thoroughly and landed
everyone except those who made their
exit via back windows
in police parlancc. the raid is CALI
"a Crib raid The joints rounded
up BY the police are frcqueuted by me-
gro female pick pockets. thieves aud
their male parasites Oh
the underworld. other localities,
equally as bad, according 90 popula-
ton, viii be attended TO In due sea-
son.
WHAT WAS UNCOVERED.
When tho officers swooped down upon
the notorious alley, they found "a most
shocking state Of affairs. White ANA
black men and women. drunkaris.
dope" hends. thieves. robbers and
parasites were there In one hetcro-
geneous mass. White men and black
women. white women and black men.
with Jap or two 20 complete the ugly
picture Is what confronted the min
ions OF the law.
Some We're in a beastiy state of in
toxication Others were under the in
ruence Of cocaine or morphine. Some
OF the women had blood-shot and
hlackened eyes. All were IN most
depravod condition. Drinking. fight
Ing and screaming was their pastimc
Among the notorious ones arrested
were Josie Russell and w j. McKen-
zie. better known as candy Bill" Why
he Is called Candy no one knows. un-
less IT Is because of the fact that he
is OF the chocolate variety Of the
negro.
LANDED IN JAIL.
After they were landed in Jail, Josie
sang out 20 Bill: Say Candy nah
honey. what did dey all do tyou-all o.
other one screamed out. what TO- did
dey go an grab us an let "a lot OBJ
othah niggahs so fo'2'
Upon arrival at police headquarters
the bail OF each prisoner was fiXed by
the desk sergeant at $50. Ten Of
them managed 10 get the money
from their male companions who sue
oeeded Ia being elsewhere when the
raid was made.
UNSAVORY ROSTER.
Following are the names given by
the prisoners: o. Hasse. Jap, charged
with resorting 10 house Of IN fame.
Ruby Raymond. W Gilmcr d. 4.
O'Laughlin. Bud Hayden. q. Easter,
clyde Davis, Hazel Dean. Annie Mitch
ell. Ida Palmer Bell Anderson. Annie
Doe. Josie Russell. George Russell.
George oliver. Charles Palmer. r. T.
Wetters w. J. Mckenzie. Maud Mon
tel. Julia Griggs and Marion Delacey
This precious aggregation viii be
arraigned before Judge Whitaker to-
morrow morning on various charges.
Scmc will probably be sent TO jail
while others viii be given a few
hours in which 10 leave the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
SALT LAKE BOYS BAND
MAKING IMMENSE HIT.

The Salt Lake City Bays band Is
making % decided hit throughout the
eastern states according 90 reports
reaching this city, phe boys loft this
city july ls. ana have already attained
"a national reputHtion They have met
and beat numerous bands plttcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
RESERVATION NEWS.
s. NJ. Barlow Returns from Uintah
District--COuntry Prosperous.

S. NJ. Barlow returned this morning
from a business trip 10 Vernal and the
uintah country. He says that part Of
the state is growing very fast. now that
the reservation has been thrown open.
New settlers are constantly coming Goo.
The government IS oxpending S250.500 an
the construction of irlrgating canals. II
Is possible now 20 grow 81 bushels OF
wheat TO the acre there. Tho Indians
are quiet and orderly. Government 0fl-
Gals are not permitting the sale OF DE-
quor 10 them There are only "a few
soldiers left at Fort Duchcsne. Mr.
Barlow believes n is just as well 10
maintain "a military post there for "a
while longer anyhow, or until the coun-
try is better settled. The season has
been very favorable 90 heavy crops, on
account Of the precipitation. and lu gcn-
eral the prospect is considered promise
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
With the Politicians.

willard Hanson Republican city
chairman. viii call tho Republican city
committee together this week. fIr Tho
purpose of arranging a date for me city
convention, and clccting campaign
committee. Mr. Hanson. A. is declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
HORTICULTURAL REPORT.
Inspector Sorcnscn Fllcs Ills state
mcnt Tor August

County horticultural Inspector John
4. sorrnaon as filed tho following
report Of the work done in his de-
partmont during ihe month OF August;
In the month N August the deputy
inspectors worked half time. making
a total OF ga days work. There were
trees are grown. There we're cur down
30l trees. about Oh per cont for pear
blight balance Tor root rot or crown
gal, ana extreme cases OF woOlley
aphis. There were condemned 10 bel
cut down hereafter. 80s trees There
were 202 notices served to clean up
ana cut out pear blight There We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

Eber W. Hall 225 South West Tenn
PIE st. Funeral Director, Licensed
Embalmer. Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Ernest Bolon. t5-Ycar- old Boy,
Thrown from a Buggy.

Thrown from Buggy.
Ernest Bolen. a t5-yoar-old boy was
run down by an auto. while driving
On a buggy near Twelfth South and
West Temple street. yesterday after
noon. He was thrown from the We
hicle 10 the ground and was severely
cut and bruised On the mix mp. The
driver OF the machine has not yet
been apprehended. though tho Hhorin's
oniCe is busy trying 10 ind out who ne
o. and the number OF his machine
Persons who have occasion tO travel
%. the noighborhood where the accl-
dent happened are daily ln danger OF
of auto drivers. and the officers are
determined 10 put stop 10 the mem
ace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-The sale Is now going on
for the prince OF Pilsen" which
opens Friday night.
The fun set Of costumes for "Rohin
Hood" mas arrived from San Francisco
and all the company are delighted
with them. Mr.. Pyper says that it
would take q microscope 10 reveal the
TACT that they had ever been worn.
The opening occurs next Wednesday
afternoon.
Orphcum-With tho arrival Of tho
Ifinsons. who give one of the best
acts recently witnessed on the Orphe-
um stage. and the retirement Of the
grand opera" lady. who gave
one Of the other kind, the entire bill
is now giving strong satisfaction.
Grand--Tonight sees the final pre-
sentation Of The Chorus Girl" by the
Della Pringle company. Tomorrow
nights bin will be The Lighthouse
Robbery"
Lyric--Mr. Donnellan's bin Of in
ternational vaudeville is attracting
good business and well pleased audi
onCes this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-04

n. T.. Evans. Florist. SO S. rzaln Sc.
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phon 961.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

There is discord in the Vanderbilt
family as a result of Miss GLADYS
engagement to Count Szechenyi.
Gladys mother is willing enough, but
all the other Vanderbilts are opposed
to the alliance. The experience of
other American girls who have pur-
chased titled snobs should be sufficient
to decide Miss Vanderbilt to discard
the money hunting count.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24
At a recent meeting of the nati0na

At recent meeting of the national
convention of bankers John Shuttle, a
delegate from Wisconsin, suggested
that the government be petitioned to
print currency of the different denom-
nations in distinctive colors. The
suggestion has been approved by
United States Treasurer Treat and
Comptroller Ridgeway. This scheme
would not only facilitate the handling
of money by banks, but would prove
of much convenience to the public
generally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

Sharks who are handling Alberta,
Canada, lands in this country would
have you believe that frost and snow
are curiosities in that territory and
that three or four crops a year can be
raised there. Reports from Alberta,
apparently authentic. say that the
grain yield is this year 80 per cent
below expectations. Place no cred
ence in the highly-colored ads appear
ing in American and Canadian news
papers booming the British northwest.
The country is a good one to steer
clear of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

William G. Rockefeller, treasurer of
the Standard Oil company, when
placed on the witness stand in New
York and questioned by the govern
ment's attorney as to a loan of sew
eral million dollars made to one
James Mcdonald, replied that he knew
nothing about it. The government is
altogether too inquisitive. It's none
of it's business to whom we loan our
spare millions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

The women's clubs of Michigan
have started a peculiar competition
"a birth contest. To the club whose
members present the largest number
of babies during the year cham
pionship medal will be given. An
award of this sort seems insufficient
for such a contest, but may be Presi-
dent Roosevelt can be induced to add
his photograph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

Rev. Nichert of the First Baptist
church of Fort Wayne, Ind, has come
to the conclusion that four hundred
and fifty members of his church are
hypocrites and he will ask them to re-
sign. A minister who objects to hypo-
critics in his congregation might just
as we'll go out of business. The proper
step for him to take would be to make
endeavor to reform these hypocrites.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

Rev. DR.. Reed of Cadott: Wis, has
resorted to novel way Of attempting
to collect a hundred and eighty dol
lars in back salary due from his
congregation. The reverend gentle
man has told his story through the
local paper and appealed to the men,
bers of his church to dig up. Minis
tiers of the gospel are entitled to their
salaries just as much as workers in
other walks of life, but the impression
prevails in many places that preach
ers can live on wind-and from all
appearances this seems to enter large
ly into the diet Of many of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

Marconi has made good his promise
by establishing direct wireless COM
munication between Glaze Bay, Nova
Scotia, and Clifden, Ireland. The
two stations have been formally
opened for commercial business. This
is remarkable accomplishment and
one which cannot fail, when more
stations are established, to bring
about a reduction in rates for the
transmission Of messages under the
sea by the cable trust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24
Install Trip Hammer.

Peterson & Nelson have added a.
trip hammer to their blacksmith shop
equipment for welding and drawing
out heavy pieces of metal. The ham,
mer will strike a blow of something
like two thousand pounds or descend
sufficiently easy to crack hazel nut
without injuring the kernel. A
machine shop will be built onto the
Peterson & Nelson establishment in
the spring and a foundry is also con-
templated by the firm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

Governor Johnson's boom for the
democratic presidential nomination
declines to subside. The chief of his
literary bureau has been chosen by
the brewery interests to check the
rising tide of prohibition. Consid-
ering his high class work done for
johnson Mr.. McDermott should be
able to accomplish what is asked of
him by. the beer trust. -Biwabik
Times. I So, 5siS x ~ /:
And incidentally secure bar'l for
his party's use in the coming CAM
paign. &*'s y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

A newspaper dispatch ostensibly
dated from Washington says that
William J. Bryan wants Governor
johnson as running mate to swing
the Scandinavian vote into line. This
is another of those stories which bears
the earmarks of the kitchen cabinets
press bureau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

General William Booth, who forty
two years ago founded the Salvation
army, in addressing an audience Of
three thousand at Minneapolis last
week, spoke in part as follows:
"Public sentiment generally has
spoken in favor of the Salvation
army, but this public opinion is a
tickle personality; one day it will
pin the sweetest flower to your coat,
the next throw mud and cover YOU
with calumny. What has been done
to gain public opinion and. conf
dence? We have invaded the field of
sin, not merely made a dashing raid,
but have taken many strongholds and
the war has been waged in every
quarter of the globe. Today the flag
flies over fifty three countries and
colonies with 1900 separate branches,
commanded by $4,000 officers, con-
stantly on watch and $4,000 who de-
vote a portion of their time to the
work. We publish seventy periodicals
in seventeen languages and have an
active membership of nearly million
soldiers. This wonderful organiz-
alton is open for investigation, with
nothing to conceal or be ashamed Of"
The amount of good accomplished
by the army is incalculable. It has
picked thousands from the gutter and
placed them in position to make hon.
est ivings. it has fed the starving
and cared for the sick. It's mission is
purely humanitarian one and it is
deserving of praise and support.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

The quake registered by seismo-
graphs at the observatories through
out the world last week is said to
have been in the Pacific ocean. Prob
ably a premature discharge of mines
planted by the Japs in the course
which will be taken by our feet next
December.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

So far this season only two deaths
have been reported as result of foot
ball playing. This should convince
kickers against the amended rules
that such kicking is uncalled for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24

Secretary Taft, who + formally
opened the Philippine assembly at
Manila last week, told the Filipinos
that they would not be qualified to
govern themselves for at least a gen.
GRAFTON. Many man has been bo-
loed in the Philippines for a less seri-
Gus offense than this. ~>-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-24
Albert Kirby Fairfax

Albert Kirby Fairfax has taken
allegiance to the British crown and
as Baron Fairfax he will be entitled
to a seat in the house of lords. Mr..
Fairfax was born in Maryland but in
herited a Scotch baronetcy. It is a.
matter of regret to see our American
citizens degenerate in this way.