davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
Franklin Lawrence Secures De-
cree Against CorOpratIon
And Others.
DISMISSED AGAINST OTHERS


Judge Nor, this morning handed
down a decision ia the case of Franklin
Lawrence against Salt Lake city and
others. IN an action brought to quiet
title to certain real property In West
Boulevard addition Rice & Caldcr5
first addition, Villa Park addition, Alta
Place, and numerous other lots ana
tracts brought into question by the
plaintin. The decision of the court
is to the effect that the plaintiff is en-
titled to a decree against the follow
ing defendants salt Lake city cor
poratlon, Caroline simpson, Jesse W.
Fox. George j. Fox, Jr Elias Conn,
Frederick Christensen. the unknown
heirs OF Elias Cohn Frederick Chris
Jensen. Joe Bryant j. l., Doyle Law
renee quinn, Hugh Thomas, Mrs. e.
W Hull and Sarah Kahn
The case is dismissed as to the fol-
lowing defendants: Francis NJ. Lyman,
Jr. A. r. Fletcher Allen r. san
ford, Mary Ann Crowton Esther Bad
ger. IL. o. Young, Elizabeth Hansen,
Z A. More, G. A. More, ella Chugs,
Anna G. Johnson c. A Short, John
A Jones e. w Evans. Albert Smith,
p. y. Elwell. ana Mary a. Timms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
Committee Presenting Report
Says It's Duty of Lawyers
To Prevent Litigation.
PRIVATE TALKS WITH COURT
Arguing at Such Times Merits of
Pending Case Cause for judicial
RcbulSc-Coptingcnt Fees.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 27.-The mem
bers of the American Bar association
today continued the consideration OF
committee reports and heard the re-
port of the special committee on the
classification of laws. ON Indian legis-
lation. on penal laws and prison disci-
pliBe, federal courts, title of real estate,
code OF professional ethics, proposed
copyright bill and proposed lawyers
home,
In presenting it's code of ethics for
the lawyers of the American bar, the
committee told the convention in clear
and forceful language that it is the
duty of the lawyer to prevent litigation,
to make peace between those inclined
to litigation and tn diligently discour-
age among the laity the prevalent
growth of disrespect for the courts. At
the same time. the report continues,
where there is proper ground for seft-
Gus complaint of judicial officer II
Is incumbent upon the lawyer to sub
init his grievances to the proper au-
thorities.
Under the new code it is made the
duty of lawyers to prevent political
considerations outweighing judicial lit-
ness in the selection of judges and as
DlIdlllS lpI luNlNlil Ibllbl slib 'ltiNNA1b
10 be governed by an impartial esti-
mate of their ability. The practise of
arguing privately with judge as TO
the merits of a pending case is made
cause for judicial rebuke,
lawyer must not acquire an inter-
est by purchase or otherwise in the
subject matter of the litigation he Is
conducting, and he shall at all times
consider his profession branch of the
administration of Justice and fix his
fees accordingly. not oVereStimato them
or undervalue them. Suits against eli
ents for fees are permissible only to
prevent deliberate fraud. III feeling and
personalities between counsel bully
Raging witnesses, newspaper discus
sion of pending litigation are marked
as uuprofessional Fawning and nat
toring juries or jurors is in decided bad
taste, and Is entirely reprehensible,
says the new code.
The code of ethics contains 80
canons and follows the Alabama
code. which was made the basis
of the work by the committee. The
thirteenth canon, relating to contingent
fees and containing words which appar-
emily called in question the integrity
of the system, was under fire for an
hour and was adopted only in an
amended form. As contained in the re-
port the section read:
contingent lees letu 10 many ABUSES
and where sanctioned by law should be
under the supervision of the court. i"
Thomas ]. Walsh of Montana, led the
fight against the clause asserting that
under the present conditions of indus
trial development the contingent fee is
imperative to the welfare OF the work.
ing people.
w. j. Dickinson, president of the as
ISOLATION, and member OF the com
mittee defended the clause, stating
that the association could not afford to
go ON record as favoring the contin-
gent fee, which Is condemned by law
In many jurisdictions. He, however,
proposed an amendment. which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
MAY Use EITHER PIPE
Clay or Iron VIII Come Within the
Ordinance for Sewer Connections
PITT Must Itcmizc Bill.

The city council, sitting as n COM
mittee of the whole last evening. re-
quested the city attorney to draw up
an ordinance permitting the use OF
either Vitrihed clay or iron pipe In
making sewer connections. The recon-
mendation that either kind of pipe
might be used was made rs n concession
to property owners who wish to mako
connections with the vitriied clay,
which. while being substantial, costs
so cents II foot less than the iron pro-
duct. The city engineer, however, is
of the opinion that it would be II step
backward to put In clay pipe, as It is
more liable to breakago than the iron.
The respective merits of the clay and
iron material We're presented TO the
committee by Lawrence Green, man
ager of the Utah Fire Clay company
and William Bower of the Crane COM
pany, the latter talking Tor the iron
pipe.
The committee ON claims, which also
held meeting last night, recommended
that the claim OF r. st. Beger Atkins
for $50 which he claims to have paid
out of his own pocket TO make good
bad check drawn by some Japanese
in payment of poll tax, be filed. At
ktns will have to bring suit to recover
the amount, IL the recommendation is
adopted by the council
The fire committee did not take UP
the matter OF the appointment of W.
l.. Fitzgerald as assistant fire chief
last evening, owing to the absence OF
Chairman Martin. 1t will be brought
up in tho council meeting Monday
night.
Tho streets committee recommended
the construction of a foot bridge across
: the Jordan river at Eleventh West and
Second South streets, at a cost not to
exceed $50. The bridge VIII he six
feet wide.
Chief of Police Tom Pitt put in
claim to the committee for $40 for
secret service" and $50 for hack and
railroad fare. The committee refused
TO allow the bill until the items of
expense in it were enumerated
The street committee recon-
mended that the Jordan bridge on
Third South street be repaired at a
cost not 10 exceed 5000. Street Super
intendent Raleigh had estimated the
repairs would cost $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
Female Suffragists Invade the
Convention and Insist on
Recognition in Platform.
DEMANDS WERE IGNORED.
Committee Favored II Restricted SUI
fragc in school Matters hut MOI
Full Elective Franchise.

Oakland, Cal. Aug 27.-rhe state
Republican convention met here today
with 500 delegates in attendance, and
formed temporary organization py
the election Of Thomas b. Do2ier OF
Shasta county as chairman.
After the appointment of the usual
committees the convention took re-
cess until tomorrow, when 1t will per-
manently organize and choose 10 pres
idential electors.
District conventions We're held to-
night at which two congressman, Sin
state senator's and 10 assemblymen
were nominated
a feature OF the opening of the state
convention was the presence of del
egation from the suffrage amendment
league, consisting of 200 women prom
mently identified with the equal suf-
frage movement.
Headed by Mrs. Theodore Pnther.
the suffragists marched in body TO
the convention hall and took seats in
the FIRST row of the balcony they
carried a large blue siken banner on
which was embroidered in gold the
great seal of the state
The suflragists will insist on the in
corporation of a plank In the PARTY
platform favoring an amendment to
the constitution giving them the right
TO vote.
The committee on platform and reso-
lutions of the Republican state con-
ventiou huished its work late tonight.
The platform as it will be reported
to the convention tomorrow strongly
endorses the national platform, pays
Il glowing tribute 10 TAFT and Sher-
man. approves legislation looking to
revision Of certain tariff schedules but
insists that all California Industries be
adequately protected.
1t is pointed out that through the
death OF United states Senator Allison
Senator Perkins, as ranking member
becomes chairman Of the naval com
mittee. and as such will be able to do
much for naval affairs on the Pacific
coast.
a strong enthusiastic plank. demand
ing the enforcement of the federal i'm
migration law, was adopted.
Segregation of taxes as proposed by
tho senate constitutional amendment
No 1 to be voted on at the next elee-
ton, WAS commended.
The district primary was approved
and the legislature pledged to carry
out the promises of the party.
The demonstration of woman suffrag-
lists failed to influence the committee
to incorporate plank i'm the platform
submitting to the people Constitu-
tionai amendment extending to women
the right to vote equally with men.
The committee favored granting the
women a restricted suffrage with the
right to vote upon school matters, but
not a full elective franchise This was
rpfusod nv the women,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED.

The fair weather continues With no IN
dication of any breakup IN the imme-
luture.
trough of low barometric pressure
extends over the plateau and Rocky
mountain slopc. win lowest barometer
over Arizona aud Alberta. over the Pa
ci6c and middle Atlantic states the air
pressure is high, with crest over Yer
mont Showers or thunderstnrms are re-
ported over portions of Texas, Oregon,
Montana, Kansas, New Mexico, Nebraska
and the Atlantic states, The tempera-
ruro changes are generally slight aud
unimportant with lowest at time OF re-
port at WinuemucCa, New. 70 degrees
fair weather is indicated for this To-
cality tonight and Saturday owing TO
the absence of any well defined storm
in this section.
The thermometer yesterday went UP as
follows:
am .'''.''''- ''''''''' .-.-..'..'''-'..l ~
a'll.'.'.s''s '-'.s'''.. .'.'''... ..s's......p Of
d-li'''. '''.'''.s''' '''''''' .''.s''.'..s.' ~
y h.lh''.'- '''-sss.'..' ..'....-s.........-,.,h
- IA '''''''''. 80. '...'''.''.s'..'......'. ~
t''.+ -'..'.'' ..'''''''''... ....,..-..''.tJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
HEARING POSTPONED.

The case of Della Robbins Wheeler
against John Robbins Wheeler, an ac-
ton for divorce and alimony. was this
morning continued by Judge Morse I'M
I'll Sept. ,. Mrs. Wheeler charges IN
her complaint that while her husband
Is IN receipt of an income OF from s.
70 $40 per day and has more than 81 900
~ the bank, he has refused TO supply
her with the necessities OF life. In his
nnSwer the defendant denies specifically
al the allegations made by plaintiff
and says ne has no income whatever.
and very little money in the bank. The
latest phase OF the case is AN order for
h@atlng arguments on a motion order
ing defendant to pay into the court fhe
sum of $3.50, to enable plaintiff to prose-
cute the case, and II Is on this motion
THAT the hearing viii be heard on Sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
HAD PENCHANT FOR MUFFs.

l. c. Glosz reported 10 r.ic--.. .s's.a..-
non this morning that a valuable muff
had been taken from his store in east
Second South street. JusI when the
nun was taken could not be learned,
but 1t was missed this morning. There
We're several customers in the store and
u is the belief )t the police that among
them was clever shopiftcr who made
off with the nun, The police have
description Of the property and are
working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
HEARING CONTINUED.

r. Il. Bath and Ed Edhomes who
we're arrested by deputy sheriffs We'd
nesday night at Saltair for disturbing
the peace by cursing the train crew
because the men We're prevented from
stealing ride on the train. were
10 have had hearing before Justice
of the Peace Dana r. Smith this morn
Ing, but the matter was continued
until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

adopted. making the section read:
contingent fees when sanctioned by
law. shall be under the supervision OF
the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
FREE MUSIC LESSONS

Madame Brodbeck studied yoc,,
rope under the greatest mastoss, N Eu-
acknowledged by the Eurons,,,s one IS
American press as great ar,iI. and
pills who viii study at her stustE, Pa.
one month FREQ lessons. '''u9 &c.
9p Hice street; Ind. phone l95S9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
DIED.
DIED.
H saN af Robert Hunger. In
IIonocr no9ert and iiinnsb sI

LANCER. Robert Hanger :.
Spn or Robert and if,,rr11E' e5s|
iinnger and husband of MAN MIR, III
boqrm Hanger, died oT Maud III
~ Elo y. m. Aug. ~ ie0g "npendlH
iln wa3 born May is. lsS; ,NsuRl
Ihe FUNERAL services viii ho
t l, MdmlilRiE First ward chanel sseld
Aug w. 1908, Mt 1915 D. M MI SuutS|
Aug. 26, Antoinottn crisgnTtSnnI clgrt
um.shter Of Mr. and Mrs tbb1p Mani
plno, aged four months on ,d5'i les Crs,
Notice ot funeral will 10 givuorlI tys
WSSS.-At 2i55 Locust ovar,o :.
baie, Aug; ~. 1905. Rum Fge'
Oh frederick and Anna WVsv Ssushis
months, and II days 49, og'd Sd
PuheiaI services were held ,o,.
~ M lntcrmont in city cemetoorrssy a,
EoA,GLEY.,-At Baker CITY. Or.con
y, 1905, Iluldah Jane. wifo az IrBg ~, Aug
B9gley: horn Aug. T. 1871 LGiaaa1s
Vi,le, Utah. She lived ana died HIanii
------ - Ia tler.dAY Saint laN
IL. Il. Evans. Florist. 30 8 N.,- =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Harry Mills will be held
at the Ninth ward meetinehouse AT 4
p; m. Sunday, Body may be viewed at
inc chapel previous TO funeral service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

Local Bank observation-disclosures local
pank ciearings amounted to SOIL
s62 .05 as against $S26,635.4S for the
same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

pay damages. Il IL not unlikely that
Fuller will be arrested for exceeding
the speed limit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
These refreshing Mornings suggest ~
Dondld's Cocoa. '

McDonald's Lake Merry Chocolates nev,r OF,
the when the husband his work b 70 d
age o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Tho historic old playhouse
threw open It's doors for the new sea-
son-lts forty -seventh, by the way
last evening, and the usual handsome
retinue of first nlghters was In at
tendance. There was an odor OF fresh
ness in the atmosphere and suggcs-
ton of the spick and span everywhere
which told that the house was fresh
from the renevators. The tan of sum
mer was evident ON good many
cheeks cthroughuut the audience, that
told of fresh returns from the noun
taius, and throughout there was
breeziness and a chatty informally
that made the turnout take on much
the character of big Reunion,
The play chosen for the opening was
THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
with May Robson as the central figure.
In the years which have elapsed since
Miss Robson was last seen in Salt Lake
with the Frohman company, years
which she has occupied In steadily
climbing the ladder of fame, with
Francis Wilson, Weber and Fields and
as a star ON her own account, Miss
Robson does not seem to have grown
a day older The main sentiment
among her friends last night. was, one
OF regret that after all those years, she
could have found nothing more am
hAblbu6 Aiihu At Ibul NdtHltu ShlN llht
the one IN question Miss Robson, of
course, brought out all the laughs it
was possible Tor the part " produce.
and she had a number of hearty re-
Culls ut the end of each curtain which
evidenced her popularity with the au
dience, rather than any real onthus
iasm over the comedy. The piece was
handsomely staged and the supporting
company ranked from the fair to the
average without presenting anything
unusually brilliant. The best Instances
OF acting were contributed by Mr..
storey. as Jack, who besides is APP
pHrenty clever musician, and 10y
Miss SaViile as Lucinda The others
had little to do, except to play with
vivactly and this lhcy did in rafting
fashion
The same bill runs for the remainder
of the Week with matinee Saturday.
Prof Mldgley the new leader was in
charge of the orchestra, and gave
good account of himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
Miss Gntcs, Coslnmcs-The charm-

Ing costume 10 be worn by Miss En-
ma Lucy Gates In her Yvette Guilbert
songs. is to be both genuine and rich;
the garnet chests of this city can pro-
duce many heirlooms, and Miss Gates
win be robed IN satin hrocade OF an
Gent weave and cut the shell comb
aud trailing earrings, the cameoes, and
exquisite tlorentine lace bertha, have
come forth from the wardrobes of her
friends, and the popular singer will be
"A historic picture when she steps out
To essay the French folk songs made
SO popular by Ycetto Guilbert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

H. II. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Mai, )
rInral Meslgns spccia,ty. Phon. a ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
, Q 0 0 0 Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q (
Fres Lunsn 20 a Llon.

He was selling suspenders on the
street, but he declared that in his
palmy days be had been Professor
Piccolomini, the lion tamer.
what made you give It up?" he
was asked.
"Well YOU see II was this way. Onte
l Eas engaged to tame a lion called
Frederick Barbar0ssa, who was cer-
tainly a wild proposition.
BET J was equal to the task. By
slow and gradual steps taught Feel
erick good manners. used 20 wa!r
into his cage snap a whip. make INN
do stunts and all that sort OF thing
Everything went along beautifully.
But got into trouble when I tried u
teach Frederick to eat out OF my
band"
"How?"
why. he ate three fingers out OF
my hand. confound hint Have a pair
Of suspenders? They work without
hitchng twenty-five cents" = New
York Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

r.
DAILY LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS.
Three lines TLREE TINES. rs CENTS

q Q Q Q Q 9 . 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
Q To some people, opportunity" Q
9 is merely a word, used by essay @
Q lists, poets and ad-writers. To o
O ad-readers and answerers, how O
@ ever the word has more fully de- O
o fined itself Q
@ @
O II YOU have read and answered @
g more ads. this last month than In @
Q any other like period OF your life, Q
Q you have made some important 9
o strides forward in business way
q @
@ Q Q 0 Q 0 c Q Q Q 0 o Q Q 0 G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

EOR SALE-By owner, beautiful S
room modern home. on best residence
street in city, on East side. Splendid
neignborhood-Fine shade and fruit
trees-Good barn.
Price 100000.
Address: Home Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
S9posaAehlcSS
<UAIoNlM lM9tIzHEH
~SlfHEIE -
0 Q 0 Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0 . 0 0
FORM ONE MORE HABIT.

You have probably not yet @
. formed enough habits" 1t IS c
likely that you would find the G
ad answering habit a dividend 9
paying one-and one that would C
, never lure you far away from the c
? best thrlft-creed ever devised. G
Q A habit Is usually rormed c
? through yielding to natural incli- c
2 nation. The ad-answering habit c
{. win have to be cultivated per.
2 haps against present inclination, c
Q and through an effort of will.
. You are not in the habit of say c
@ ing impossible" are you?
g Z
g Q @ Q o Q o O @ o O Q g Q @ {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
Eastern Oklahoma.
East 8Ound.
cashlon Line.

No. LAG Ar. ........... is45 pm
No. 145 Nv. ............. 9.25 pm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14

FOR SAIL "A life scholarship for the
shorthand course in Gulledge's Busi
ness Colleg You can get this schol
ership at large discount His stu.
dents are writing shorthand in is
says and It will not be on sale long
inquire at The Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-14
IT. Smith & Western.
WoAi Bound.

Rock Island
West Bound
NO. t90 ............s.fsss..... J.uo AIN,
East Bound
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24

they were chatting and laughing,
'gossiping," smiled the Senator to
himself, like two old women" He
couldn't remember that he had ever
been guilty of such conduct before.
They discussed each woman in turn.
as they peeped at them from behind
the curtain, where they sat Mrs.
Alden's gown. Mrs. Bradway's hair,
Mrs. Browns jewels. Those jewels,
she said, were worth an enormous
sum.
How much?" asked the practical
Senator.
She breathed, almost reverently, a
fabulous sum.
How would you feel with all that
on your"
'Um-um," came the ecstatic an
swer through closed lips.
He turned and looked at her, slowly
shaking his head.
mo, never, that would make you,
then, little like the rest of them
earthly"
They were peeping again.
Il wonder where the authoress, Miss
Milford, is? ! hold the evening in
dread because of her"
'Why?" she asked.
ooh, these spinster writer's always
corner and bore us to death, with
ethics, philosophy and what not-they
want the inside working of this and
that-you wouldn't understand
they're great nuisance" he sighed.
A CLEAN of seriousness came into
the heavily lidded, blue eyes.
1T seems" she said. slowly, ''as II
men like you. and others. who are in
the midst of this great life. would free
ly give little of their knowledge to
a woman, who cannot learn these
things, save through the experience OF
others
But why do women bother with
such things? Why can't they all be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
KEEPINo liz wlTH HIa lAwa.
How Nick Altroek Developed into
Champion Gum chewer.

When Nick Altrock. the White sox
pitcher, is on the BAH field he always
has a big wad of gum in his mouth
His Jaws work so rapidly that one
would think that they might become
dislocated. This has been the cause
OF much comment among American
league ball players, so when the st
Louis club went TO Chicago, Emmett
Heidrick. who had been out of the
game for several years. and who did
not know Altroek, stood regarding
Nick with wonder as his Jaws opened
and closed in so rapid manner.
Finally Emmett turned TO Harry White
and said:
Say. Doc. what makes that fellow
go after that gum In that hurried
| fashion,"
Wait until ask him." replied
Harry; and then raising his voice the
clever pitcher cried out: Nick. how
did YOU come to develop that swifI
jaw manipulation?"
"When | was in Toronto merrily
cried Nick. Il used 10 ca, my meals al
q Joint where they had bangup or
ehestra that didn't play anything bui
Sluick two-step music. and The hrst
| thing knew was keeping time To i
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24
Rrltons Read solid Books.

The borrowing of novels is deciin-
ing all over England. being not more
than is per cent. of the work done by
public libraries In the public libraries
of the United Kingdom there are a.
100000 reference and 100000 lending
books; 100000 reference books are
consulted every year. according to the
records, and at least an equal number
are taken from the shelves and con
suited without being recorded. Every
year 60.000.O00 books are lent for
home reading. Giving further detail
the Investigator states that "the taste
for history, biography and travel is on
the wane; readers are all for science
and sociology, and new books on So
cialism are always in demand Prog
ress