davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
Samuel NeWhouse Announces
Change in Original Plans
For Big Building.
NEW SHELTER AT GARFIELD
To Be Erected on the Premises
OF the Boston Consolidated
Mining Company.
Furnace TO be Installed for tie Treat
ing Of 100 Tons OF Orc
y Day.

When ever Samuel Newhouse returns
home after an invasion of the great
hnanclal centers of the world he us
llaliI brings with him news that III
some way affects the welfare OF Salt
Lake or the State OF Utah. He ar
rived last night after a two months
absence and there was no exception to
the general rule, for from him was OBJ
tanned the statement today that the
plans for the proposed Newhouse hotel
had been so revised that the building
VIII be very much larger than was first
contemplated that the structure will be
IL stories high. with room enough on
top OF this to provide apartments for
employees, This is not all. Mr.. New
house released for the first time the
E information that a new smelter Is 10 be
built on the premises OF the Bonston
Consolidated Mining company at Gar
field; that the equipment had been
shipped and that the plant will in all
probability be ready for the treatment
of ore by the middle OF September.
am not ready" declared Mr.. New
house. ito go into details relative to
the Newhouse hotel; but you can rest
assured that it will be SO constructed
thatit will be u credit to Salt Lake
City or any other place many times
work will begin, but am Of the opin-
ion that it will be in the very near flu
ture.
PROPOSED SHELTER.
"As to the smelter. Some months;
ago great claims We're made 10 me.
about II new smelling process. the in-
Nention of Edward Fink of Milwau-s
/ lsat.,s$arld who has been identified with.
the Calumet e Hecla mine in Michi-
gan. It was recommended to me in
such strong terms that concluded
to give IT a trying out. which | pro-
pose to do a my own personal expense.
Although the plant is to be erected
on the property of tho Boston Con-
soidated company, the latter has. moth
ing whatever to do with 1t.
CAPACITY or 100 TONS.
"a furnace will be installed with u
capacity for the treatment of 100 tons
of ore a day. | am making no claims
as to what results can be accomplish
ed with 1t. Like every new process
brought forth as an Improvement for
e:slstins$ ore. crossing mcthods, lts COM I'm.
ils,si,. Mo,.n mas 70 pe uenaons.,aie y.
pei,u'.s Mnicn suen sstia'iss },i'.ust pe
looked upon WIN more OF less sus.
ur.oi fsNtatleless, so,l,eo''s l'use
Ike .ne nlitia,,ve NIL ne nppe u
'aaa ,,,;mi, ,,a s,re1,i,,.r n,.lh
a'tu :"
..lra,p ;, ,,s - MI.
, ..s - ~ M snnress viii
.,oI.sit ,,es,,;i1atn .naat al, ,oso
LIN 49,, ,,so. .,ti,a,,
,,no ou atbna Jf If II , mnrrs SO out all
r.nIt - vii ,,,.an crsa i thins FOR.
,ifs s,,,a all ~ well ne the largo nroSucer
o et.' nre ria en,,innant sbnu,d arrive
this week. he FONDA tons have been
milf Far II III C;arfield and If eyery-5
+,,inr .oas enact hlvs the nlant should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
CITY AMBULANCE NEEDED
another Case Where Victim of Acci-
dent Is Driven i'll Patrol Wagon,

J. Warmfaht, lie carpenter. who
was injured in fall from the New
house Monday morning. Is Stil con-
fined 10 his home. His injuries are
confined to several bad bruises about
the hip. and it will be some time before
he ran leave his bzed His friends arc
quite disturbed because Mr. Warlnda!ii
Was taken home / in the poii&c patrgi
police department thinks that good ma
lure was imposed upon by the contraG-
Tor at the Sewhouse buildings IN re-
.uliesting tile patrol wagon fpr such
purpose when idle automobiles Mere
standing about the place and esneel:4i-
slv AZ Mr. NNarmdam offered to pay
for carriage himself If one We're or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
HIST POLICE HAVE A THEORY

The theft of 100 feet of a-inei brass
pipe from the Newhouse buildings was
reported TO the police this morning. The
pipe is being used throughout The build
ings and is worth 81 per foot, bring
ing tho value of the loot TO 500. Tic
i,tIlera person connected in some ~
With the buildings took the pipe. 3 sis.
nigh t,v;it Gilman observed no one about tic.
&tbief watched tho nightwatch1nan and
when he knew hin, to be ) in another
part of the building made away with;
the pipas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
MURDERED BY n1GHwAYM.,N.

Portland. Or. Oct. I'll. T. Butter
worth. ieweler of st. John, a suburb
of this city. and a brother of former
alderman William Butterworth of Chi
cago. was shot dead about > o'clock last
night by q highwayman near his resi-
dence.
The object of the crime was presum-
Butterwortli wore. but a gold watch
and considerable money which he had
In his pockets was not touched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
SUGAR FACTORY CLOSES.
Temporary Shut Down at Garfield
oil,cr Plants Running.

The sugar factory at Garland VIII
close down today temporarily, on &C ac.s
Count OF shortage OF beets, the roads
from the fields to the factory being
Practically impossible. General Man Man
seer Cutter said this morning that he
Old not anticipat the stoppage would
ne of long duration, as beet digging
would proceed vigorously as soon as.
Tie weather permitted. Regarding the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
Az ALABAMA TRAGEDY:

Dadeviile. Aha. Oct 2l.-Jack Hen-.
derson, a farmer of Tallapoosa county,
was shot and Killed on the public
square here last night by /. Fletcher
unuief. repfeset tatiEt, b tbs, lever
house OF the legislature from this couil-
ty The shooting is believed to have
been the result of All old feud between
the two men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
MOHONK CONFERENCE.
Friends of Indians and Dependent
Peoples Meet To Discuss Needs.

Lake Mohonls. Y, T.. Oct 2l--Witls a
large attendance OF men ana women de-
voted 10 the welfare OF peoples over
whom the United states government eS-
.ercises the right of guardianship, Tho
annual Lake Mohonk conferences OF
friends of the Indian and other depeud-
Gut peoples began here today,
Among those expected 10 address the
are many men and womea
prominent III educational and philan-
.thropic circles. Today was devoted 10
Indian affairs and the onening address
was delivered by DIR. Elmer Elisworth
Brown United States commissioner or
education ThursdaN's sessions Will be
given up 10 THE Philippines. and on
Friday Hawaii ana Porto Rico viii ie
taken mp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
THREE PERSONS PERISH
IN TENEMENT HOUSE. FIRE

New York. Oct, 2l,Three We're kill
ed. fcur others badly injured and the
llves OF 100 more were mperiled by q
IRE III the six story tenement house
2;,t SO east Third street early today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
APPEAL IN THAN CASE.

philadelphia Oct. 2l.-i'ormcr Gov.
stone OF Pittsburg, attorney for Harry
Kendall Thaw. slayer of Stanford White:
states circuit court of appeals from
the decision Of Judge Young at Pitts
burg yesterday in which the court 80
missed the writ of habcas corpus 10
bring 'rltaw to Pittsburg to testify III
bankruptcy proceedings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
GREAT RUSH TO THE NEW
MEXICAN G0LDFlELDS

FL Paso. Tex. Oct 2l,--Many FL Paso
people are Joining in rush With 9th
ers to the new gold fields at Sylvanite,
N. NJ. Whore last week was only a
barren prairie there is now u town Of
700 inhabitants. Sylvanite is 200 miles
from here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
SPEAKER CANNON.
Congressman Kinlsaid Of Nebraska
Against His Recollection rs Speaker.

Lincoln. Neb, Oct 2l-Congressman
Moses =. Kinkaid tRepublican) has put
himself on record against the re-elee-
lion of Joseph Cannon as speaker. He
congressman to make this pledge.
The fifth Republican congressman
from Nebraska. Ernest Pollard, has re-
fused to state his position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
FIRE AT PENNINGTON.
lsnecial Id the. "NeIwys.gl.

Especial the "News.
Pennington. Oct 2i--There was a
FIRE here this morning in the Farmers.
& Commercial Manufacturers com
rany,s two STORY brick store The
3raI,se was an overheated furnace and
the damage done will not exceed $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
ENGLISH sUFFRAGETTEs.
succeed III Gcllins Two Cabinet Oil
ccrs as WITNESSES in Bow Street

. 4 . q #
Gers rs Witnesses in Bow Street.
London. Oct 81 The sunrascttes sue
caeGel In bringing Two members Of tho
British cabinet, David Lloyd George.
chancellor OF the oNcheaueroT and Her
bert Gladstone. secretary of state fpE
.iiciI7. affairs. as witnesses 10 the Bow
street police court this morning.
'The occasion was tho hearing of the
eases against Mrs. and Miss Pankhurst
and Mrs. Druumond. who We're tried
for inciting 10 disorder when they, an
neaIed early III the month to the pub
tic IN help them rush the house o.
commons and II other women. who were
arrested OSt. IL charged with disorder
~ conduct, y large crowd, intending
many suffraeettes had gathered
Miss Pankhurst examined the two
cabinet mar, hers THE purport of her
o,,estioits. many Of which We're disai-s
lowed by the jndEe. was to show that
IL che government gave women their
t,'--iit the disorders would come TO an
end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON DEAD.

Cambridge. oct 20-Chaiges Eliot
Norton. the we'll known philanthrnpist
and scholar and for many years \
member of the Harvard faculty, died
at 145 O'Clock this morning at his home
in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
DAY OF ABSOLUTE QUIET
AND REST FOR Mr.. TAFT

Cincinnati, Oct 2I..A day. of abso-
lutte quiet and rest is being INDUCED
in by William II. Taft .wno afrAYed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-21
BUYS SPARKS, RANCH.
Ogden syndicate Headed by David
EccIcs swings Ss00,O00 Deal.
(SpeciaI to the "News..")

SSlieCidi9tO liie ~ We. -
ogden. Oct. FLA deal has just been
closed whereby David Eccles, NJ. S.
Browning, Adam Patterson. Joseph
scowcroft and others became owners
of a strip of land in northwest Nevada,
Fart of the tract extending into Idaho
The land acquired by the Utahns is
i,now.Il as the Sparks ranch, and is said
to be 125 miles long by 40 miles wide.
AS nearly as can be learned today. the
purchase price is In the neighborhood
OF 100000. The papers have been sign
sd. the deal closed and the property
turned! over to the persons named.
In& the above connection friends Of
Tod Goodwin will doubtless be sur
nIised to learn that heis busily engaged
in .promoting Mormon colonization
At least such is the effect of a report
sent to the San Francisco; Chronicle
ff5in Reno, Ney. The dispatch states
that representatives of the Church,
headed BY rod Goodwin, are making
investigations regarding several thou
sand acres of land asfew miles from
Reno, Will, view to colonizng there.
It is safe TO say that the Church aus
tf,osities know nothing of such a Ven,
ture. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
SIGNAL CORPS HEADS LIST.
Monthly Statement OF Standing of Nn'
tional Guard Is Issued by Adj. Gen.

General II. A. Wedgwood. adjutant
general of the National Guard OF Utah.
has received from Governor John G.
Cutler letter of congratulation, adj
dressed TO the officers and enlisted men
of the National guard through him.
The governor expresses his qualification
at the high standing of all organiza-
lions OF the guard. as shown In the
May table OF percentages prepared by
General WedS,good. In this table the
Signal corps is the honor Organization
for the month, with a general average
of 81 90 per cent, tho highest yet at
tanned by national guard orsanlsh-
ton, The order IN which the other
organizations follow the Signal corps
is as follows; Band, s6.a5 company u,
40. IS; First battery, 49,; company ~
~ II: company u, 1879; company &,
13 90; company ID, 72.sS; company y,
81. OF; company A, b7.14
General Wedgwood's statement con-
cludes with the following;
THE showing for the month is salts
faotory Eight organizations made
substantial gain over last month anc
| the two companies that fell below wers
al a temporary disadvantage ovei
which they had no control. TIT
| strength OF the guard on the date o
| the annual government inspection wa
"a otIicers and ssi enlisted men, tota
OF s6T. The guard is 10 BIO congratulate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

with its pipes, and intimating that the
city should do something In the mat
ter
The board ignored the council reso-
tuition fathered by Reedall, requiring
the board of public works to submit
TO the counci for approval all orders
Tor extra work on any contract. on
the claim that such action would en-
tail too much expensive delay in carry
ing on the various improvements in
process of construction.
5, Birch & Sons were granted 20 DAYS
more In which to finish sidewalk ex
tension 12t. in the vicinity OF Eighth
south and Eighth West streets.
Inc clerk was instructed to adver-
tse for bids for the grading ourbiny
ana guttering of paving extension No
10, located on north State street and
Capitol hill. In accordance with the
resolution passed by the city co1ncil
Chief Inspector NJ. Fitzpatrick was
instructed to inform the CITY eounciI
the exact status of the work ON the
outlet for the intercepting sewer He
gave the wet weather and DELAY in GO
curing supplies as the reason for most
of the delay in the work up to date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

In civil affairs. and who testified that
In all OF his public career not one dis
honest or dishonorable thing had for a
moment been countenanced by him
Others had labored side by side with
him in church work. and these spoke
of his faith and faithfulness as a dis
ciple of the Master and from all that
was said II was clearly shown that
Adam Speirs was a man who clearly
saw the right and adhered 10 IL closely.
The principal speaker of the occa-
sion was Elder John Henry Smith, who
had known Elder Speirs since his boy
hood days. Later they were associates
In municipal AFFAIRS and the speaker
dwelt upon the wise and impartial
manner in which Alderman Speirs per-
formed his public duties.
Elder Jesse Steele OF Provo. was a
boyhood companion of Elder Speirs
when a friendship was formed never
severed In later years. Mr., Steele said
that his friend as youth was a.
pure in word, thought aud deed as any
one he had ever known, and the same
virtues went with him through life.
Elder Briant s. Hinckley spoke OF
the deceased as having been for many
years a father 10 tho people OF the
Tdnth ward and friend 10 all. Es-
peeially was the late bishops kindly
nature manifest In times OF sickness
and sorrow, on which occasions he ad .
mlnistered comfort and aleviation IL
tho afflicted,
Other speakers were Elders Joseph
1keddington, Joshua II Paul, George
Buckle, James r. Strong and Charles
w. Symons. Elders Paul and Buckle
represented, respectively. the families
OF the late Bishops Pettegrew and
Proctor, with whom Elder Speirs had
been associated as counselor.
The musical exercises OF the occasion
were very beautiful, consisting OF solos
by George d. Pyper Joseph Poll Mrs.
Maud Harris Strong. Mrs. r. Salt;
iuartets BY Joseph Poll, Robert Siido-
way. Albert u. Brady and Raynor Ness,
and q selection by the choir. The in
vocation was offered by Elder Arnold
III. Schultess, and Elder George Albert
smith pronounced the benediction The
grave In tho City cemetery was dedi.
cated BY Elder Joseph H. Taylor ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

GREEK LECTURE HALL
Ono viii he Built On Site Adjoining
The Present Greek
Church.

To the church recently built by the
Greek community Of salt Lake liz now
to be added n lecture hall. with a
reading room as an adjunct The in
SEPARATION for this new move. as that for
the first. comes from group Of Greek
citizens who have taken out their
american naturalization papers and arc
working among their own people to up-
lift their social life through the use OF
education and of religious influence.
The new lecture hall win be n center
of gatherings which can take up a sys-
tematic study Of American institutions,
according to the ideas of its hackers
and of the Constitution governing the
country. Exercises for the laying OF
the corner stone are now being arr
ranged, this event to take place about
June 49,
Nikolss p. Sthakos, in speaking this
morning OF the proposed building, said:
We are putting up this building for
the same reason that we Joined with
other Salt Lakers in helping to send the
high school cadets to San Francisco,
and sent money to the earthquake fund
In 1905. We don't want to be known as
foreigners any longer than we have to
be. In coming to America we came to
become part of the country, and not to
leave 1t, and we regard our duties to 1t
the same as others who look upon 1t as
their home. In this building we shall
teach our people American institutions,
and have a reading room where they
will find good books to read. instead of
spending their time in low dives which
bait everyone regardless OF his nation
atty.
''We do not understand why the big
corporations hiring labor seem TO dis
eliminate against the Greeks In favor
of others There are now 400 of our
community out OF work, and they are
being fed at the church. II IT were not
for that the church would be out of debt,
and would have a good sized sum in its
treasury. In spite of these conditions.
we have decided to build the reading
room and lecture hall. and 1t win be
finished before the end of summer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB.
George II. Merrill Returns from Sound
Country After Visiting Building.

President George Il, Merrill of the
western Retail Lumberman's associa-
ton visited Spokane, Tacoma and Sent-
tie on his recent northwestern trip. taxi
ing III the reception of the United States
fleet at Seattle. While the reception was
not as extended as the displays at san
Diego and San Francisco it was elab-
crate enough to please the most ardent
patriot. AZ Portland. Mr. Merrill was the
guest of the lumbermen and the Port
land Commercial club. the Iattes enter
tanning him at its first dinner In the
new building. This is an eight story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
Euuenia Raymond Tonkin Sue
ceeds in Untangling Matri-
moniaI Puzzle.
OTHER DEGREES ARE GRANTED
sutphcn. Ingebrctsen. johnson and
Farrcr Unions Arc Dissolved by
Judge Morse In Session.

, < :. ,,,,e, ,.n.a,
the never spectators VI Wig appeal
ing to oorroborate her husbands story
IN his suit to obtain divorce from
:" ...,..,a,, !, 1,doo Nrorso.s
Der was "i.l0eu ~
livorce grind yesterday AFTERNOON
There was no charges of desertion or
oh.ndonment mr. cruelty. or of any
.,-.,.-.. .,,,o,. ,aa. -.
otner h'scoiiuue' oi' ei'"ei s'ue' so'
when James Tonkin, who was suing
Eugenia RAYMOND Tonkin for divorce,
-. ~, ,.,,a ,n5 .,ta Tho. he haa
pooA '"o
left ms %iie SNORT u'i'e alter no
married her and wished to be divorced.
Me woman E,usenia RAYMOND. corro-
krated his story and said she wished
m ha a,vorced also.
M. -. ra,,,i,
Ans les.ii'iony shoNeu 'iial
had married Eugenia Raymond at MUIR
raw. Oct q. 1907. and not until the fol-
,,,,,,,o Mo-. a., ~ a,soa,.r that his
- Ir,,e,,
Wne i'ao ai'other husp'liio i'Vn's' op,''
learning that this was the case the
pair separated and Tonkin brought suit
for divorce
r,,i. ~.
busehia raymond told the court max
when she married Tonkin she believed
her former nuSDand, Joseph Raymond,
10 be dead. She married Raymond,
she said, on Sept. q. 1897. and he de-
serted her in six months. She never
heard OF him afterward and believed
him to be dead
Judge Morse granted Tonkin his d.
vorce upon hearing the testimony or
the woman, and Mrs RAYMOND then
took the stand in her own behalf. on
application for a divorce from her bns-
band, Joseph RAYMOND Her story
was corroborated by William Harris
and she was released from the bonds
binding her to Raymond. and she was
free to again marry Tonlin ~ sha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06

Prof Byron Cummings. Neil Judd
and clifton Lockhart left last night
for the southeastern part OF Utah,
where they will spend 10 weeks inyes-
tigating the ruins Of McElmo canyon,
district in which the American Insti-
tue or Archaeology Is at the present
time much interested. The party goes
from Thompson's on the Rio Grandt
road 80 Monticello and from there TO
Fluff. where they put civilization be-
hind them In seeking the canyon
cuntry. Prof. Cummings, who Is pro-
minently connected with the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America was ~
charge OF excavations made In mat
section year ago, and this expedition
goes to continue them. --AL-r.s-4s.-a--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
TELEPHONE MEN TO MEET.

President Henry T. Scott of the
Union Iron works of San Francisco,
and president of the Pacific Coast Tel
ephone & Telegraph company, arrived
yesterday afternoon from the west, in
a private car. with President II. S,
King of the Bank Of California, Secy,
f. w. Eaton, and Director F. G. Drum
of the telephone company. They reg
istered at the knutsford. They are
here to consult with President T. n.
Vail of the American Telephone &:
Telegraph company, with reference to
matters of mutual interest, as Mr..
Vail will not go to California before
returning east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-06
HANLEY GETS CONTRACT.
Big Water Main Construction Work
Fails to Land for Moran.

=. j. Moran "lost out" on a water
main construction contract before the
board of public works last night, COM
ing in third on the list of bidders. There
was about 2l.0OO feet of construction
specified in the contract, and James d.
Hanley got the job, his figures being
s34, 404. So The next lowest bidder was
Strange a. Macguire, who offered to
do tho work for S3S,00S. while Mr.. Mo
ran brought up the rear with a tender
of s3s, 1910.
Complaint was received from the
Utah Gas g. Coke company to the eff
feet that the grading of First avenue
and Il street has seriously interfered