davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

In response to telegram sent by
King and Fitzgerald, Mr.. Bryan ans
wered that he never intorfered be-
tween Democrats Lengthy replies
were sent by mail, urging upon Mr.
BRYAN that the Democrats We're unani
nous and that the matter would In no
way he an interference, as the only
unwilling party in the state to the mat
ter was Mr.. Knight. a reply from this
corrosp ondence is still awaited, and
meanwhile local Democrats are dis
cussinc gubernatorial candidates with
Mr.. Knight in a class by himself and
the problem of how to secure his prom
Use To run as the big one still unsolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
SAYS HUSBAND IS CRUEL
Carrie y Baker Tells Piuful Story of
Coniugal infclicity in Di-
NOrcc COmplnml.

Alleging cruelty on the part Of her
husband. to the extent of causing her
great bodily injury and mental distress,
Carrie A. Baker today filed suit In the
Third district court for divorce from
Robert Baker In her complaint Mrs.
Baker sets forth that they were mar
ried at Cotter, Ark. juno 49, 1906 and
that after about Il year had passed her
husband began to treat her cruelty,
using abusive and improper language
toward her and applying abusive cpl
thets on the 18th day of June. 1907, ac-
cording TO the complaint, defendant
struck plaintiit repeated blows upon the
head and body and kicked her ana
again in January, 1908, defendant
struck plantiff and so injured her that
she was confined TO her bed for several
days under the Doctors care from the
Injuries so inflicted. Mrs. Baker asks
that the bonds of matrimony existing
between them be severed and for such
other relief as the court may deem
equitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LATE LOCALS.

setting of Cases Today-There Is
setting of cases for the September
term In Judge Ritchie's court today
non jury trials beginning tomorrow.
Mrs. j. j. BroughalI Better--Mrs. j.
j. Broughall, who has been quite i'll
for the past 10 days, is much i'm
proved, and Is now able to be up
again.
Buildings and Grounds--The build
ings and grounds committee of the
city board of education meets this
afternoon at o'clock, preparatory to
the meeting of the board tomorrow
night
School Principals Mect--A meeting
Of the principals of the various
schools OF the city is being held in
the office of the superintendent OF
schools today Supervisor Parratt of
the manual training department, and
Anna Corhett. director of sewing. are
making addresses.
Visiting with Or. Mary Gamble.
III | street, are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
George. who reside near Kansas City,
Mo Mrs George and Mrs Gamble
We're school friends, but have seen
but little Of each other in late years
The visitors will remain in the city
several days.
SeQuet 10 BHGEN Nttlutfit--MrS. 1.
Lambert who was thrown from her
buggy near Fourth South street on
Second West early Sunday evening,
returned to her hone this morning
from the St. Marks hospital. Her
bruises are quite superficial and she
i as recovered sufficiently to be around
today
Seventeenth Ward--somethng now
el has heen conceived by the Primary
association of the Seventeenth ward,
and will be put into execution Thurs
day. Friday afternoon and evening OF
this week.
The affair viii be open from . to
p. m. and from to Top. m. The
amusement hall will wea' the gaudy
attire of the suu1ower am ingeniously
constructed booths will l. filled with
n rich variety Of sweetpeats. bric-a-
brac and novelties. to h offered for
sale by hosts of pretty girls. Proceeds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Gates ReCital--The Theatcr
this morning was the scene Of consid-
cradle animation both in front OF the
house and ON the stage. The boxolfico
opened for the sale OF seats to Miss
ana there was a lively demand going
on in front. at the same time Prof
Mcclellan, his full orchestra. Miss
Gates, and Miss Clayton were rchoais-
ing on tho stage The difficult work
of the mad scene from Lucia and the
big GrieE number that Miss clayton
win play. made a second rehearsal
with the orchestra necessary for to-
morrow
Miss Garcs sang the big Strauss
Waltz number FOR Madame Srmbrich
about two months ago, and received
some warm compliments from the
great singer, her only advice being
that the Utah girl should not COM
mcnce ltcr public career too soon
Orphcum--A new bill throughout
ls IN evidence this woek and the fine
business with which the house has
opened thus FAR, BE- sure 10 be dupllcat-
ed If not cNcclled.
Grnud--"The Dairy Farm" forms
the bin tonight and VIII run the ne.
maluder of tho week with the custom
any matluees.
I,riu-The Cameraphono has a
Hist of features 10 present his weoE
ana the management look for fine
turnout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
Bio Police Lieutenant Returns
From Eastern Trip Ready
For Work.
HE SAW HIS TWO BROTHERS


John Hcmpcl first lieutenant of po-
lice. arrived last night from an extend
ed eastern trip. looking as big and jov-
ial as eyer and with declaration that
he is ready and anxious to get after
the crooks in all classes of wrong doors.
Lieut. Hempol left salt Lake on Aug.
/. having in charge a young German
charged with cmbezzlcment and who
was deported to his native land After
turning over the prisoner TO the prop
en- authorities, Lieut. Hcmpel visited
some of the Larger cities OF the east,
He was In Chicago. New Jersey, Boston
and New York In speaking of the
metropolis, Lieut. Hempel said: New
York is certainly quite village The
police there have the criminal element
well IN hand There is no gambling
going on there and the police do not
have very much trouble
From New York, Hempol went to
Portland. Me, where he met his two
brothers, both sea captains.
DRINKING IN MAINE.
Maine, as you know. is II prohibition
state, said MI Hempcl, but / pledge
you my word there is more drunkenness
in Portland in a day than there Is In
Salt Lake In a week. There are more
arrests there FOR drunkenness in day
than there are here ia week -
While in Portland Lieut.. Hempel met
his two brothers, whom he had not seen
for many years They are Capt. G. l..
Hempel of the star Of the Sea, and
Capt j. w. Hcmpel of Oscar /. The
former is a four masted schooner and
the latter passenger boat. 1t carried
over l.i0O passengers upon its arrival
Capt Hempel was notified of his broth
cr's visit by wireless and was more
than glad to see the big police officer
when he and his wife and little boy
were taken aboard
The big lieutenant said he had "a most
enjoyable trip from the time he started
until he arrived home. He said he was
treated royalty wherever he stopped
and If he lives to the age of 200 years
he Will never forget his vacation. Inn
mediately upon his arrival at head
quarters this morning he donned the
new uniform and expressed satisfaction
with himself when so adorned.
LADIES FREE. SAITAIR.
Wednesday. Sept. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
WILL BE NAMED VERMONT.

The building soon to be erected on the
corner of South Temple aud Richards
street will he given the name of Yer
mont. 1t will adjoin the Sharon block.
and the name is "a fitting one, because
il was in the Green Mountain State,
at the little village OF Sharon, that the
Prophet Joseph Smith was born.
a tunnel is now in course Of con-
struction to connect the heating plant
of the Sharon with the excavation
above which will stand the Vermont.
The capacity Of the plant is even more
than adequate for both buildings, and
the service is intended for blocks yet
to be put up west of the Sharon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
BOOM IN ORDERS.

when the news of the impending
strike in Wyoming spread about the
city this morning there was notice
able growth OF orders from citizens
but the increase of business was moth
ing sensational. Cold nights and
mornings havo been a warning to con-
sumcrs AID in this way are helping
some to make the situation ie
midablc
Local Manager Ritter of the Union
Pacific Coal company-the concern
most directly interested asked about
the situation. No sooner had introduce
lions been completed than the coal man
began uttering Il don't know.
Here is the thrilling dialogue, the
News" man doing the questioning:
In just what shape are the mines?"
II don't know"
The strike Is a certainty, however,
is it not?"
II don't know"
What tonnage does Utah get?"
II don't know"
We'll, it VIII be cold this winter--'
Il don't"
But the would-be interviewer knew,
for he could feel the mercury dropping
In tina office, so he hurried out into the
sunshine and in and out of coal Of
fees with more inviting warmth in
them.
SERIOUS FOR SALT LAKE.
r, p Norris of the Citlzcns Coal
company views with considerable
alarm the prospects. with Wyoming
coal eliminated from the Utah market.
The strike up there Is "A serious mat
ter he said this morning, when III
terviewed upon his return from Brigh
ton where he has spent the summer.
Fully 40 per cent of the coal avail
able for general household use comes
from Wyoming" he said since the
last serious fuel famine only one new
Utah mine has opened and it's ca pacity
IS only 500 tons a day The Utah Fuel
Co. mines run up to $500 tons a day,
perhaps, but you INST remember that
fully half of this is absorbed i'm the
railroad service, itself. The mines here
and smelters depend largely on Wyom-
ing coal. | expect to see n scramble
of orders for Colorado. Indiana, Kan
sas. and the Ignite Goals. In the form
er famine they supplied a good part of
Utah and nearly all of Nevada"
JOS : Mousley of the Dunyon Coal
Co, which largely supplies the south
ern districts; Il hope the Wyoming
situation does not cause a furry and
run of orders The salt Lake supply
from Utah mines is steady and unless
orders pile in IN unusual amount they
can be taken care of. If there is seri-
Gus shortage It win be from oyer
ordering by few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
BOOMERS WRITE TO BRYAN.
Uncle Jesse" Knight Being Forced to
The Front BY His Friends.

Boomers for Jesse Knight as Demo-
cratic nominee for the governorship
forcing acceptance from the Provo
mining man. Having scorned their en-
.reaties TO allow the launching of his
BOOM Uncle Jesse" has been made
the subject of lengthy correspondence
with William j. Bryan and Mr.. Kern,
In which it is sought by Sam A. King
and 7. III. Fitzgerald to have these two
national candidates join in a request
that Mr. knight become the Utah can
didate for governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
now OGDEN VIEWS rr.
Junction city Consumers Use Utah
Coal--Logan May bc Affected.
Especial To- the "News.O
MOM OGDEN VIEW IT.

ogden, Aug 3l-The situation ln coal
circles here will probably not be Of
Ioctrd Ia any great extent because
Of the strike in the Rock Springs
Inlues Th" large industrial plants in
TINS ucghborhQud either obtain their
cual supply from other sources or have
large amounts Of the Wyoming coal
ou hand boo storage Prediction rs
made that the trouble win ho patched
up between miners and operators be
gore the storage coal runs out and that
Ills inconvenience win be experienced
ih lh' event that settlement II reached
Witnlh month or six weeks
ID y. kulapu ot the Amalgamatod
sugar Interests, operating factories I'm
Drdor- Logan Lewiston and lie
dlandr, SAYS that the strike can only
Affect the Logan aud Lewiston plants,
ana chen only II the settlement Is long
deferred Both these plants. ne says,
nave storage coat for 80 days. The Lo
iidndr plant uses oregon coal and
c1uhpt bc uneulod, while tho ogden
plant uEcs only l'ah coal
Mayor A y. Brewer connected Win
lht management OF eight canning fac
tories Within the county, says ihat Inc
situation Will not affect any OF his
cpmpanles, as they an use other coal
or the other canning factories those
which use Wyoming coal have a Auy
on sixty days supply In storage.
Local cnal companies all have great
quantities of storage coal ON hand ana
'n route to their yards, so little effect
VIII the strike have In ogden, even II
Inc trouble becomes protractcd
g. hitue general manager Of the |
mon Fuel company and the Wyoming |
coal company both independents, ope-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
Decision Affecting Title To ogden
Realty Reversed and demanded.

y decision was handed dC ina the
supreme court this morning doctlng
title TO certain real property an ogden
of the value OF $500. The opinion rs
rendered by Justice Straup aud is
conculrcd in by chief Justice McCarty
and Associate Justice Frick The
Judgment of tho lower court is reversed
and the property declared TO belong. to
the appellant Sarah Williams Chrislen-
sen. Tho suit iu the lower court over
which Judge Howell presidcs. was
brought by Susannah Williams. adj
mlnistlatriN Of tho estate of Griffith
Williams, deceased rho property ar
Ieeted consisted OF lots upon which
MIS- Christensen, together with her
ialher had made payments ON 10 the
building society, the administrators
Gohlending that tho property should he
lpng TO ta" estate The lower court
holds with the administrators. but Tho
supreme court Dos OF tho opinion that am
understanding existed between the
rather aud daughter that the property
was 10 belong to har when the final
payment should have boon made. Tho
taihcr died before this WAS done, ana
tne SUN tor possession followed. Tho
supreme court holds for the appellant
ana i'innu1s tho case FOR Judgment ace
ruidmely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
SALTAIR. LADIES DAY.
SEEKS EDWARD AUFHAMMER.

Mrs Amanda Rogers of 2O39 Wyan-
dotte street. Pittsburg Pa. has writ
ten to Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas.
requesting that he endeavor to learn
the Whereabouts OF Edward j. Auf-
hammer. The latter was heard from
about a month ago. at which time he
was in salt Lake but lately no trace
of him can be found by his Pcnnsyl-
vania friends. Mrs, Rogers says that
sad news is in store for Aufhammer
and it Is urgent that he be located
as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LADIES FREE. SALTAIR.
Wednesday, Sept. End.
MUSIC AT HOSPITAL.

Patients at the Groves L, D. 5. hos
pital We're yesterday entertained by
vocal and instrumental music furnished
by the Twenty third ward choir, under
direction of Conductor d. p. Felt Many
beautiful flowers were given to patients
who do not live in the city or have
no friends nearby to contribute cheer
and comfort Following was the pro-
gram rendered:
"Greeting Glee" ..........,..... choir
Meditation piano solo ...........,
...H.......,........ Amy Lundstrom
When the Lord Shall Build Up
Zion ,.-....... ..........,...... tholr
softly Roam" trio.................,
Misses Lille F'ernstrom, Cacia
and Laura Folsom.
Lift Up the Voice in Singing" e.. Choir
Beautiful Lilies" bass solo.......
....,.... .s..,.........H Harry James
praise the Father ............... Choir
Jerusalem My Glorious Home, Choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
COAL SHORTAGE
DUE WITH STRIKE
(conLInued from QUO one.(

feel Il s simply to drum up "a husi-
ness. THIS Is ridiculcd by dealers who
point out the Same old program every
year for yetsrs past. First the urging
upon the public To store during late
summer, tho publics failure to do 50,
and the hrcless homes when grim
winter IS on In earnest.
Should the Wyoming strike prove an
alfaii of long life. the burden of
supplying Utah homes and institutions
with fuel viii fall upon the Utah
mines. and with the Rio Grande in
none too good a shape for this unus-
ual responsibility. the Utah homes ana
institutions Will have to go along
lightly. one happy phase of the sit
uatiou Is that the Hartman roads
have stored fuel enough To last three
or four months. Had they drawn lust
what they needed from day to day.
the situation would be threatening, in
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
WORK STARTS AT FAIR.

WORK VIII begin tomorrow upon the
fair ground and campus, says Secretary
II. :. Ensign. Crews Of Workmeu
win BEGIN cleaning, painting and rcuo-
waiting the premises Special attcu-
lion N being given 10 Improving lhr
sanitary conditions Bids for pouraa-
slons viii be let Wednesday nest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

a LARGE JERSEY COW III 49, 49,,
face aud feet no brands. Return i ara
cetve reward to II. 5. Wells. lon qn"di' u re-
Tel ,S5 Bell. Col Ind -"' Ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
CHANGE IN NOVEMBER.

Mr. / eavitt g. critic ,,ipion that tho
change Of ofices win tnis Mace I'm tho
ourl, pori of Nnvonhor Its nbiert
when has .hann rchehIssa hefore is
10 cxnaditn ana rcndrr marc sf'ect,,al
the work OF administering the national
forssts ,biof t,eavftt vlil 90 IN o.
den Tuesdav rornino where he win
look over mo sitttntinn inst nc no has
done here and Win The same inject
Rom cities arc MAILING a strong frht
for Tho field bendnuarters THE Com
nercjal cInh ana tho Nercbsnfs a.
Nanufact,Irere, asso,iation of Sail Like
have HORN been i'm communicative ycith
Vynsbinoto,, oflirjaIs and M. Teavttt
sec H., t,,t,r,s III la ,at,,,, i,,to
co,,s ida,,,io, g. o,,,,r,,i,,,r ,,'itb
nro,ninsnt hnsipass mon and c1t,, or
9ciaie ,,bo ara 4, is cold doipr, 9,,e,,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
LOST.

Il. e. Evans. Florist. so s. Nro,n :.
ElornI designs snecin,tv. Phone o. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

Not0 that the hot uDeather is practically
o0er Sweets Society Chocolates wW take
the place of frozen deiicac:es. That same
favor thinning favor is always there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

of the fair viii go to tho Prime,
ISOLATION of the ward. '''"'y as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
-, SalTAik, LADIES' DAY
Wednesday, Sept. End.
DIED.

FERGU SON.-Isoulse You,g ~
wife OF the late James seersuSon.
uied saturday in New York oil ; uSs9n
WAS a daughter of President 9b5,1 She
Young and Emellne Free Young, sRan
was born Oct, 90 1854. ''uhg' She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

We became coffee drinkers because cocoo
in the infancy of its manufacture, did NOT 81,
iJy- til McDonaLds lifted cocoa to a binh
plane Of quality Now it takes the place ~ NJ
Coffee
~, 10 grow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

SAlTAlR, LADIES DAY.
Wednesday sept 2nd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

SAiIAIR, LADIES DAY.
wednesday sept End.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
JUST PRODUCE.

The hen remarked to the muley COW. AS she caokled her daily lay. (That is, the hen cackled), it's funny
 how
 I'm good for an egg day! I'm fool to do it, for what do get? My food and my lodging. My! But the poodle gifts this-he's the
 household pet, And he has never laid single egg yet Not even when eggs are high. The muley COW remarked to the hen, AS she masticated her cud, That is the COW did), ''Well what then? You quit and your name is mud. I'm good for eight gallons of milk each
 day,
 And I'm given my stable and grub; But the parrot gifts that much, any Allshe~ can gobble-snd what does she
 ~s9 T lay?
 Not dribble of milk, the dub Then the parrot remarks to the pair, You giEall that's comin' to you! TAelB BoodlS dees tricks an kin swear That is better th'd you kin do. You necessary, but what's the use O. bewailin' your daily part? Id5 loGSE E44-workin.s your on
 ly excuse; You can do nothin' but just produce What we fellows do is directl''
 Musicians Chronicle.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
PREAMBLE OF
 THE ". F. OF

I've hold that there is a clsA struggle in society and that tha struggle is caused by economic colI ditions.
 2.-We affirm the economic con dition of the producer to be that he i exploited of the wealth which he pro duces. being allow ed to retain barel sufficient for his elementary necessi ties.
 3.-We hold that the class strnggi will continue until the producer i recognized as the sole master of hi product.
 Ave assert that the working clas and it alone, can and must achieve it's own emancipation.
 5.-We hold, finally, that an indus trial union and the concerted politi cal action of all wage workers, is the only method of attaining this end.
 6.-Therefore. we, the wage slaves employed in and around the mines, mills and smelters of the World, have associated in the Western Federation of Miners, Mining Department of the Industrial Workers of the World.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10

It takes a rich man like Hearst to defray the bill of the instructive lectur- es now read to the people by the highest authorities of the land respecting the worthlessness of ballot that is not backed by the requisite physical force. Hearts was counted out He appealed from Court to Court: went to the Legislature: got law passed giving him recount of the ballots; and now the Court of Appeals declares the law unconstitutional. At each stage of the proceedings the visionaries shouted
 "Victory""---and then collapsed. It won't be Hearst's fault if the lesson, which he has caused to be taught and and the expense of which he has de- frayed, is not taken to heart by the working class.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
CHANGE ET|H0Ds,

WORK1NGMEN are advised to "vote for capable and honest men whom no amount of money can corrupt" But how are they to know llwlpA isF pcornpelis? honest and incorruqtable one among the politicians you know?, 4slJdhnars lJh s tuagmpentt falsble. i9 estimating the moral qualities of nen? Why not use your best cofnPpqon cfPqo sense and estsblisha a~ g , syAteh Sf keserhmehSsand Ea& dustry that would reward honest industry and make corruption impossible?
Nome industrial worker., 1908-04-10
PLENTY OF MONEY.


 The Secretary of War has de. cided that he needs 23,0OO, ,00O dollars to expend in fortificat- ions during the year 1908. And congress is asked to appropriate that amount. The argument is raised that the government has plenty of money and that it should be expended now while times are hard. Well and good but where does all that wealth which the government wishes to to eXpend come from? Every thinking worker knows that it comes from the sweat and toll of the working class. Yet the apologists for the capitalist class would have Us deleive that a debt of gratitude is due the govern menl-which is but an executive committee for the enforcement of the will of the capitalist class for it's desire to throw a sop at the workers. Give the workers the product of their toll and they will live without the "kind' solici- tation' of the capitalists and without building war fortifica- tions-monumentso of capitalist greed and barbarity.