davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
ToM0RRoW's RACES.

Tomorrow is Elksi day at the Fair
grounds The events scheduled are:
ISL race--A. ], Davis, purse, 51a fur
longs; selling 8 year olds and up; (lo)
Bill Bagnrll. 1o4: ta5) Berlin, 104; (42)
DR.. Shorb, 1903: (40) Cresorton, 1O4;
Z (42) Wist, 100; (46) Piguct. 1903; t32)
Antara, 1p9 (42y Mnndator, 107
Second race, G.. NJ. Freed purse, six
furlongs: selling. 2-year-olds--(4 3> Min
ME, 105; 1859 Sir Barry, IL; (23l leila
G.. 1OT; t43) Mabel Fountain, 1903.
Third race. George Il. Silks purse;
six furlongs; selling, 3 years and up
(s0) Glendnning, 100; (2S) Valencia, 1O4 !;
G5) Nancy W., 100; 4o) Slightly. 104;
Ci5) Duke of Orleans, 104.
Fourth race, Elks' handicap; six fur
longs; 3 years and up--(24) Port Ma
hone, H.; (3463) Little Buttercup. 1O6:
(3D Jillette. 9S; (20) Sam Barber 1o9
1881 Miss May Bowdish, IS; Q9l Charlie
sDoherty. 1903.
Fifth race. A. w. Raybould purse;
six furlongs; selling, years and up
sG4) Jack Paine, 102; (42) Queen Caro-
line. 104; (4e) Hand Me Down. 1o2; ds)
Black Domino 102; $50 Laura Is. NJ,
10i; al, Silver Heels. 1o1.
Robert Marfah4 furlongs. selling
= year olds and up; (23) Grotto. 81:
(40) My Nurse. $50 Happy Chappy.
10T; Glenevis, H.; $4,000 Denigre,
liz: (4o) Joe Diehl, 90; $3.50 Anona,
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
WEATHER REPORT

1t is fine, winter weather today, brac-
ing cold, with prospects of its con-
tinuing clear, with IL rising barometer
The high area now covers the country
west of the o0th meridian.
trough OF low baroinetrfc pressure
extends from Texas to central Canada,
with lowest pressure over west Texas
and MA esota. Over the north plateau,
north Rocky mountain slope and north
This barometric distribution has caused
rain or snow over portions of Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Utah. Montana, Texas,
New Mexico, oklahoma, Missouri. North
Carolina and Minnesota. Heavy and
excessive precipitation Is reported as
follows: Abilene 4.64 inches; Kansas
City, As inches. and Oklahoma 2 .
inches The temperature changes are
generally slight, except q fall Of 10
tanu. British northwest territory, South
Dakota. Texas. Oklahoma, Missouri, Ne
braska and Minnesota.
The high pressure over this section
will cause fair weather with rising
te,npcrature tonight and Friday In this
locality.
Meteorological Report--Record ut tho
local office. y. S. weather bureau, for
"a hours ending ut a. m. today:
Temperature at S a. M. Is; MAXIMUM,
81: minimum, IS; mean, %. which IS Is
degrees below normal. Total excess
since the list of the month. 100 degrees;
total deficiency since Jan. l, $40 de-
Presentation at a. M. trace; total
precipitation since list of the month,
20S inches which is ZIG inch above
normal. Total excess since Jan. ], h.5'
inches Relative humidity, 50 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
FRENCH EARNINGS
AND INCOMES

Consul c. p. II. Mason, of Grenoble,
suf,ntts some statistics concerning the
es of the French reoplo in Paris as
RECENTLY unfinished bv NJ. Andre Io-l
fa,-re the ,,residtrt of the Paris lnu-
ntcinal council. The consul writes:
rha anrna, INCOME o, the AVERAGE
Ports household Is placed at about
ESQ IN tho fashionable quarter of
The Chan,ns Tlvsces. the annual aver
ave hnnensold revenue is said to be
about s5.sao: in the near bv Fauhorg
saint Hnuorc. sa7no, while in the Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

the commemorative Edison company.
1t is the biggest deal iii power eyer
made here. and is especially interesting
because the power company's output
has become so large that its cost has
been voluntarily reduced each year I'M
til one of the biggest users of power in
Chicago has found it cheaper to buy
power than to maintain Il plantto ,pro-
duce it. AT the beginning of the term
the contract calls for between 100000
and 100000 annually and at the end be-
tween $l,S00, 900 and S1,400. 900 each year.
according to Samuel insult, president of
the Commonwealth-Ed company.
This company and the traction compa
MES now produce about 10000 horse
power, other power plants 923l6 horse
power, and the city for street lighting
900. The Sanitary district. at Its
Lockport power plant exhibited to dele
gates to the waterway convention pro-
duces 5000 horse power. In the as-
gregate there Is produced in the United
States less than 3o,00O00o horsepower,
and it is estimated that the water
power in the country not yet developed
will amount to a total of over 10000
900 horse power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
.BLOODTH|RsTY ALIENS
Knives and a Gun Which Would Not
Shoot Figure in Brawl
At Bingham.

A complaint was issued today from
the office of the county attorney, chafg-
ing Raspen MARCEL. native OF ltaly,
with an assault with attempt to com
nit murder, and the accused now oc-.
cupies a cell at the county jail.
The crime is alleged TO have been
committed yesterday at Bingham. Mar
cell and q man named James Pirro,
had a quarrel in a saloon. when the
former drew a knife upon his oppon-
ent. Before he could use the weapon,
however, he was disarmed by bystand-
ers. MARCEL went home. put on his
best clothes and secured a loaded re-
volver went back to the saloon. Walk
ing UP in front of Pirro, he snapped
the weapon three times in quick sue
cession, but each time the gun failed
to explode. He was again disarmed
and was taken into custody by officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
.MOHONK CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES PHILIPPINES

Lake Mohonk. n. ", Oct. 22-"The
Philippines was the general subject
of discussion at today's session of the
Lake Mohonk conference. Senior Pa
bio Ocarnpo, resident commissioner of
Philippines at Washington, who talked
briefly first in English and then in
Spanish, favored the independence of
the Ffiipnos.
Senior Ocampo said While the Philip
pine Islands. due to their geographical
position. were dispersed, separate and
scattered country In the latest aspira-
ton of the people they have a cohesive
whole. And that aspiration. sacred In
its origin. regenerating In its means,
great in its iinality," he continued, rs
the wish of assuming of their own af-
fairs. the vivid desire of being free
and independent. 1t is absolutely
at all times, in all places and by all
classes. These desires and anxiety,
however, are not q cry of protest
against the present administration. The
government there is administered for
the benefit of the people in paternal
and not tyrannical way. 1t is simply
desire for ultimate independence"
The speaker said that the Iilipinos,
after securing their political indepen-
dence would be in q better position
to ameliorate their economic condition
for then they could develop in u man
ner more suited to their needs. customs
and civilization.
Conditions III the Philippines were
discussed BY Mason S Stone, formerly
superintendent of schools in Manila
John McDonough of Albany; Charles
Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford,
Conn, Courant; W. Cameron Forbes,
vice governor of the islands: Maj.-Gen.
j. Franklin Bell Miss Mary Coleman.
formerly dean in the insular normal
school In Manila, and Paul Linebarger
formerly judge OF the court of first in
stance in the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
BEET SITUATION.
Conditions Are Normal at All Plants
With Exception OF Garland.

. Il
At the Offices Of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company tbs morning advices
from the various plants state that
clear weather prevails every
where, and that the delivery of bects
has resumed normal PROPORTIONS except
ut Garland, where the factory hands,
tile Indians from Washable reserYa-
ton and the Japanese, have all been
turned into the fields TO pun the beets.
as the ground Is too soft to admit OF
aplowing. The beets are stacked up In
piles and covered with leaves. so that
they can be hauled to the factory ils
soon as the roads have hardened. II
the present pAlather confines, it is
anticipated that the delivery at Car
land will be resumed on Monday and
the factory will start up again Tues
day.
The beets We're pouring into the
Nampa plant, yesterday. and Sugar
City has more than enough on hand
for a 80 days run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
DENIAL BY DEMOCRATS.
State Committees ssie Statement Re
garding Charges OF Deal.

A document, signed by State Chair
man Sam. a. King, of the Democratic
party Secretary Tobin, and all the
members of the Democratic state adj
visory and executive committees was
put forth today from Democratic
state Headquarters upon the subject of
the alleged deal between Democrats
and Americans" whereby the Demo
cratic state ticket WAS to be the gain
er for I" American" votes in return for
American votes delivered in Salt Lake
county to the Americans" The state
ment, which covered page and half
Of closely typewriter matter denies
this charge IL every particular, and
charges that it IS a. compaign SANDER,
originating with and circulated by the
party's enemies. The statement con-
cudes with the declaration that the
Democratic party, Its managers and
leaders, are not now and never have
been Il party TO any scheme, combina-
ton or deal with any other party
whatsoever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
THREE FIRES.
Department Kept on the Run Last
Night Answering Calls.

Three fires within four hours kept
the fire department busy last night. In
all cases damage done was slight, but
the cool night air made the work for
the firemen far from q pleasure
The first run of the department was
made ut s o'clock when telephone mes
sage was received from the machine
shop of c.. +. Hutchinson. 60 south
Second West street. The building is
two-story frame and the blaze started
in a pile OF sawdust BY the time the
department arrived on the scene there
was q fire of no small proportion to
combat. 1t required hard work TO con-
troll it, but the damage was limited to
$3.50 TO contents and 800 to the build
Ing.
Daniel 1Tritz's home, ga south State
street. was the scene of another slight
blaze. Contents were slightly damaged,
while the loss on the building. will NOT
reach over So.
a henhouse at the rear OF tho home
of j. l.. Clark, 759 south Main street
caught fire in some unaccountahle man
ner at 9:45. The man who telephoned
the alarm asked for police headuarters
and Desk Sergeant John Lenzi. had
some difficulty. in telling the excited
man that he should-call the fire depart
ment. Tie loss was about $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock 6 Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoons:
Butte e London. 40@50; Cumberland
Ely. tx @7B: Giroux Con, 4@4A New
Con- l6MG16B Nevada Utah. 215-1s
as; Nipissing, 9ss@9la; Newhouse. AS
@4ia: Tennessee Copper +47sG45; Utah
Copper. 42a@43: Davis Daily, 3ia@35s;
Dominion Copper. 15-l6@l Ely Cen
trail. 3s9.5s Ely Con, 10915; Furnace
Creek, l5G16; Greene G. 6 s.. com. 1-l6
@B: Mitchell, 5sGpA Montgy. Sho.. q
1915; New. Smelling, B@1; Silver
Queen. 115G120; Silver Leaf. 1913;
King Edward, ai@7s: Foster Cobalt, 81
$50; Cobalt Central, 591s@60; McKin-
ley Darragh. 100@l05: Tintic Mining,
5KG6; Gibraltar, 4G05; First Natl. Cop.
6A@TA; Boston Con-. 15& ali; Yukon
Gold. 4 7-1694 9-16; Miami Copper. 1885
@l0&; b. S, Gas, 15-16@2; Penna-
Wyoming, 14G1S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
DISCUSS G, A. r, PLANS.

The governors of the Commercial
club are meeting this afternoon to fur
Their the program of entertainment OF
the G. A. r. national encampment. and
to take final action on the proposition
to merge the Manufacturers 6 Mer-
chants association into the Commercial
club. The club officials are not wor-
ryiug any over the talk of possible adj
verse action on the part of the rail-
roads in the matter OF special rates
for the encampment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New a orls. Oct. 22.--Nioncy on call
I'd Il 1 Sd per cent; ruling ratio
and closing bid 1 Id: offered at l 2.
Time loans easier: go days 3D.
II 5 per cent; 80 days, I'D u IL;
six months, 8 Sd
Close: Primo mercantile paper a
q per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
bisiness in bankers bills at SlS.65 u
rs for so day bills and II $IS6.6O for
demand.
Commercial bills. Si.si III a IL.
Bar silver. 81 1-ec.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
rs HABITUAL DRUNKARD.
Isabel Snaith Says She Docs Not For
give Delinquent Husband.

Isabel Snaith, in her suit for divorce,
filed this morning in the Third district
court against her husband, James
Snaith, claims her husband has failed
to provide for her the common neces--
saries Of life; that he is an able bodied
man and an engineer, but seems inca
pable of holding n position on account
of the excessive use of Intoxicating
liquors. In fact that he is habitual
drunkard. She further states that she
Is compelled to support herself; that
she does not condone or forgive any
of the wrongful acts of defendant, but
is now living separate and apart from
him, finding it impossible to live with
him longer as a wife.
The parties were married at Sunder-
land, England, Sept, %, 1891, and there
is one child. daughter, now married.
Plaintiff asks for decree of divorce
costs OF suit, and such sum as perrna-
nent alimony as the court may deem
lust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
HE FAILED TO PROVIDE.

Alma Gillespie today filed an action
in the Third district court for divorce
from her husband. Alexander Gillespie,
alleging failure to provide. The couple
were married at Park city. May 23,
1907 and the complaint states that
since the first day Of July 1905, de-
PENDANT has failed to pr lido for
plaintiff and their daughter,six months
old, with the necessaries of life Plain
tiff also states she has two other
children by IL former husband de-
pendent upon her efforts for support.
and TT her husband Is capable of
earning from 81 to $3.50 per day, be-
ing q stout. able nodded man. She
asks for the custody of the children
and for provision for their support
in addition to the decree of divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
,roday's local bank clearings a an ~ NJ
ed 10 81 ,0o5. 1874 as against sl'lo-,l 'o's'
for the same day last year.

-
Articles of incorporation OF the sou SOY,
,,,n,, Rrotbers, Shoe company We're lied
Yesterday in the county CLERKS oiiies
win a Capitalization of $4,000, divl ,r,,'
INN shares of the par value OF slV. i'. ~
shoe factory OF Solomon Brothe,s, ~ ~
west Third North is taken over ny ~. nv
corpuration, at Il value OF SSV'otV, -
lowing are the officers: Aiffeu ooio
mon, president; James solomon, ~
president; Richard FL. solomon. 800,
tary and treasurer; Alfred II. ooioi''ott
and Brigham Solomon, directors.
There were filed in the office OF the
county clerk yesterday articles OF ~
CORPORATION of the Wasatch LlectriG
service company, With the following
officers: Tony jacobson. president,
sam S. Porter, vice presidents hopei.
u. McCreery. secretary anas tr rG'..
A. o. jacobson and FRED v. Iiuilap &C.,
ter directors. The company VIII carry
on a general business of AFFAIRS con-
nected with electricity and engineet.-
ing. and is capitalized for $4,000, di-
vided into 81 shares,
Architect S. G. Dallas has begun
drawing plans for new manual TRAIN,
ing building, and n Broom eschool
building to be erected IN connection
with the Wasatch school
Local commercial agencies report inc
jobbing trade as lively. There are
many retailers who have been doing
business "from hand to mouth ana
find themselves well out OF STOCKS
so that 1t is necessary now for them
to rush into the wholesale markets for
large amounts OF goods at short no
ticc. Then merchants generally are
now doing business on inuch slnalier
credit margins, as so many wholesale
houses and manufacturers, especially
those in the east, have cut or thots-
ands of credit accounts. AS a result,
the cash payment system of trading IS
much more in honor than 1t was, and
accounts are being conducted on con-
slderably safer margin.
The following contracts have Just
been let by Architects. Headlund y
Wood: TO Oscar Engdahl contract at
Ss3 900, for the 50x110 it., three story
business block to be erected on West
Temple street between South Temple
and First South street; to Adams Bros,
contract, $1,000, for cottage on west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TnDAV,S

r. Anderson to Geo. Wood, land.
section %, township 2 south,
range west
A. 1T Walsh TO Vim. IL. Barnes,
mart OF lot 3. block III, plat d..
Vim, H. Barnes to llnlloron-
Judge Co.. lots, A. ETC., blair y
David T. Pack to Dana II. Smith,
lot 4, section 6. township south,
ranEn ] east .... ................,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
HENRY BATES SENTENCED.

Henry Bates was before Judge Diehl
this morning for preliminary hearing
on the charge of burglary in the third
degree. Botes is alleged to have stolen
a harness from the Union Paper Box
company on Oct. g. The prosecution
showed that a harness, part of which
was identified by an employe of the
company, had been taken from the
stables, and that 1t was sold by Bates
to Dee Myers, State street second
hard goods dealer Judge Diehl an
swering the defendants motion for dis
lnissal, said he was of the opinion
that petit larceny rather than burglary
had been the otfense committed, but
said he would rule on the motion to-
morrow. Then the defendants attor-
neYs asked the court to entertain a
plea OF guilty to petit larceny and sem
tonCe for this offense WAS passed for
90 days In he county mil - 49, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
THE MIRROR OF FMoT1oN

When poets rave about lovely women
1t is invariably her eyes that are Sc
lected for praise ana detailed descrip-
ton When noNelists tell us how the
heroine was stirred by love fear or
crept into her eyes" that "her eyes
wore full of terror" or that they biaz-
ed with an evil light" But a physiog-
nomist now assures us that 1t is to the
mouths of men and women we should
look when We wish to see the reflection
of emotions.-From the Ladys Pictnr-
AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
YESTERDAYS.

Henry c. Hoffman ct al to Joseph
r. Hnbans, lot ]. block Z, North
Columbia ..,... ......;;... ... -. Z
George S. Ashton to John u. Ruth
erford ct al. lot 80 block ], lhcl-
John +. Knowles to Mary A. HART
son. lot IS, etc. block ], Bel
mont ........ ...... .......... 49,. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
JUDGMENT FOR HEWETT.

Before Judge Dehl in the criminal
division of the city court, Or. Ned
Hewett secured judgment against /;
n. Fitzgerald for s3S for professional
services rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

Why battle with greasy pore clog
ging soap. The lather of Jap Rose
Is all bubbles. 1t CANE clog the pores
All dealers sell It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
DIED,

this city, Oct 81
1908. Meta 'rreppman, wife of August
II. ITreppmann, aged 81 years. months
and Il days
Notice of funeral later.
RoWE.-At the county infirmary, this
city, Oct. q, 1905 William Rowe, aged
rs years; native of England.
The remains are mt the funeral par
Tors of ]. ". Taylor, 81 south West
Temple street. Funeral nocace later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

r. e. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main ST.,
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 981.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE. AND BUlLD .lrV-.

sixth South street. for w. Q. Carblsi
and to william T. Hawley, contract at
$500, for double house on T. street,
near Fourth avenue, for Mrs. Martin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22
BIG ELECTRIC CONTRACT. !.

1'IN' 14IEi4NS I VI =, ~ Z tNxhS| 7 :
a s10.000,00o contract for electric
power has been made for one OF the
two traction companies that are do
ing business in Chicago in partnership
with the city, the supply to come from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-22

-, now 10 brings nor nlcDonalds Merry WIDOW ch0c'lStss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Nr. 61.

ir1cuO ctmo@, mas mir iugen f6nnten,
nm 0u2 bemcrtcnamerttc @oh5tbln
Scr &oritdOtc jt 3ciaelt mo Die Bel.
biIic, meIHc 6iCrbei bon Sen StraBen-
bobnen lcIciitct lulrOc. 9tdhltc No-
cbc rucrOcH mir inns mcitcr nit oieient
(bcn1l beid)0itjlcn lno riuile Itotiiti.
ihe NltIltruunlcn lcbcn, lDeIhe 0en
Gbardftcr 0c2 hicijleu 6dbroienites
'cilcu ucrIlihcu nit DEM anoerer
Std0tc in oicirm Euutte.
(GD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Che ltnitcS MailluaDs aaS Giec>
trio So. Of Ga!timorc.
Bulletin Nr. 4; Slbtbeilung I.
Sic StrNfcnbnbu in ibrcr GiNcnidaft
ais GntluidluuaS=Sl =Slocnt.

ISn 0ieieu Bulletin bcobiihtigGu
mir cine duBcrit midtigc 6lnftiot
elmer StraBcubobn-Seie eiellifait 81 be-
banOcIu, ndulih Die 9iouC, mcI6c
OieicIbe ipiclt in Der Gnnpidum1 ser
&orltdOtc lm0 ab1elegencn Scftioncl
ser Staot, in meIhen oie 9abn be.
trirbcn miro.
licie3 lbcrnu lit 10 interGHont iiir
jcoc aIoiie oeS BltbIitlun9, onB mir
bic 8eiprehumq ocneIbcn in 5pei
S>dlitCu 5ll tbcilen babcn I'M 0o5s
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}ucite S1dlitG lpcrOen mir 0dDcr IN
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Tm Special-9crid)t Oe3 9luOcS-
Genius. Niircdus bon 1902 miro I'M
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Strobcubdbn ais iocinIcr 6attor" 8c.
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