davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-02-17

Minimum temperature, II degrees.
Barometer, 22.691.
Total wind, 275 miles; prevailing di
rection, west.
Maximum velocity, west, 81 miles
an hour at 1870 p. m. Sunday.
Relative humidity, So per cent.
Dew point, 9 degrees.
Precipitation, 90 inch.
Snowfall, % inch.
, 1908-02-17

SGT
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
CITY REAL ESTATE
CITY LAND TITLES.

Only a relatively short time
now remains In which to estab-
iish title TO your real pruperty
under the 80 called ..AcENER-
NEY ACT" There Is no title to
San Francisco lands other than
decree under that sct-it has
been so decided BY the So
PRENE COURT OF CALIFOR-
NIA-and for that reason the
city OF San Francisco viii no
longer issue ~city Deeds;
moreover, a City Deed. even IL
obtainabie would bar the city
only. whereas decree under the
act bars "sll the world
THE LAWYERS TITLE
COMPANY was organized for
the purpose OF establishing IT,
tles under this act. and It be-
slows prompt and careful at
tention upon all business tntrust-
ed TO it.
LAWYERS TITLE COMPANY.
1916 sUTTER ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
ALEX F. MORRISON. CHARLES P. EELLs.
CARTER p PoMERoY. E. s. HELLER.
r. t HARDING. Nv. LnIENTHAL.
c 3. SESSIONS. J. c. McK1SsrRY.
FRANK p DEERING. cHAs. W. SLACK.
PETER f. DUNE. WILLIAM THOMAS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG -

TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG"
IL you want 10 know the real reason for the
coming OF the L. s FLEET. buy this month
number Of the SUNSET MAGAZINE. which
gives a very able article BY c. s. NAVAL
CONSTRUCTOR EVANS. showing the posi-
bilities for the Pacific coast and why Trade
Follows the Flag" We are going 70 have the
best times we had. and ther are ar
hand now only you don't realize them.
| am IN the business Of selling real estate.
aud 7 want yogr trade. and II you win call
here viii prove TO you that vou are losing
time II You DO rot make your purchase now.
my specially is BJuDING LOTS on EASY
TERMS. The UNION IRON WORKS viii soon
give work TO thousands Of men. and Eastern
money is coming here TO get the hne rate OF
interest which money obtains. The GOOD
are ALREADY HERE
E. NJ LONG. REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Rooms 205-206 ANGLO BUILDING. NV. 18TH
and MISSION STS
.'PHONE MARKET 919."
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
SOL GETZ & SONS,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
507 Devisadero ST near Hayes.

$3.50 TO 81 250-Best selected and only lots front
ing Golden Gate park, ocean boulevard and car
line; graded ready TO build on; on install
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

Oceanside branch Office cornor n st. and 4Ith
av- Open daily and Sundays4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
CITY CONVENTION.
1t Finishes Its Work Before Count.
HcIcontnS Assemble In The1,ter

1t Finishes Its Work Before County
Delegates Assemble in Theater.
1t required the Republica city dele
gates to the county convention just an
hour this morning to name two candi-
dates for3the city bench,a candidate for
justice Of the peace of the Salt Lake
City precinct and candidate for pre-
acinct constable.
The convention Was held without
oratorical trimmings or extended de-
bate. City Chairman James Devine
called the convention to order $3.50
O'Clock and Farley; 2. Jensen read the
call a motion prevailed that these
officials be continued as the permanent
Officials of the convention.
+ Nominations We're then called for city
+ judge. and he names of j. u. Whitaker
Z presented. # e. Loofbourow nomina.-
ling Judge WI ker;; q ~ 5 FL iredge.
I Jr., Judge Bowman and the name of
Judge Diehl coming up from the floor
I'm an enthusiastic shout, ~. u. Ed
Eredge Immediately announced that
Judge Dichl's name was brought up
without his consent. and that he did
not wish it to go before this convention.
This left only two candidates and a
motion that they be selected by accla-
nation prevailed.
Stanley Hanks was nominated for
constable. and without opposition was
selected by acclamation.
Peter Hansen Danish consul lin Salt
Lake, was similarly nominated for con-
stable, and received the nomination by
exclamation. after. which the conven-
ton adjourned, to give place to the
county convention. then due to as
sem Bile 1i|. lt9s5 t5s. iJ.f 2ss.s5s=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
CONVENTION NOTES.

The U exhibit at the state fair is to
consist of stereopticon views and NOV
ing pictures of student activity
The first glee club practise was held
yesterday. The club will hold ''tryouts'
every day this week, until a regular
club has been selected. The work will
be conducted by Prof. Coop and DR..
] Ebaugh.
For two weeks the instructors In the
girls gymnasium have been over
jwhelmed with the business of measur-
ing and making physical examination
charts. This work, however, is now
nearly completed and actual gymna-
SUM work has begun. The special cor
srective classes are the largest and most
encouraging ever. Heretofore the girls
in the preparatory school have shown
the l1eenest interest, but this year the
college girls classes are larger and
display the utmost enthusiasm. 5
The graduate school of the u. OF u
this year Is new thing, and has a re-
markable attendance for a sch oil of
the size of the university Five stu
dents are registered who Will get their
masters degree next spring. They are
Miss Florence Farnsworth, of the '01
graduating class; Georgia Young OF
'OS; Miss Cheniica Chilcott of 'OS; A,
r. w. Hintze of '0S, and Miss Ada
+ Hartley of Wooster, University OF Ohio.
The young ladies are working along
literary lines. and Mr.. Hintze is special.
eizing in mathematics and physics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
MEMBER OF 0RsINI PLOT
LIVING IN LOS ANGELES

San Francisco. Sept. 29.--The Call
publishes Il story to the effect that
sonte Camille de Rudio, the Italian ex-
lie who threw one of the bombs that
shattered the carriage of Emperor
Louis Napoleon III, and Empress kiu-
genie. killing 10 persons and injuring
40 others in Paris on the night Of Jan
ia. 1855, is living quietly in Los An
reies with his English wife. who aided
him ia escape the scaffold and has
been with him ever since. According
I'd De Rudio, the plot to kill the
/ French emperor was originated by Fee
lice Orsini. who took into his confidence.
himself. Guissepi Pieri and another eX-
lie named Gomez Their idea was that
an uprising in France would be fol-.
lowed by one in italy in which the
monarchy would be oSerthrowr. The
throwing of the bombs and the eSecu.
ton of Orsini and Pieris are matters OF
history Gomez was sentenced to life
inprisonment. De Dudio escaped on
3his way to the gallows. TO which he
had been condemned, blythe aid of his
wife ELIZA Booth. an English woman.
He afterwards was sent TO Devils is
land but made his escape, and after
many vicissitudes reached California
De Rud.o. In his story connects Fran.
{cesco Crispi with the plot. aeclarlng
sthat he saw him in conference w1:n
5Orsini fen moments before the BOMBS
were THROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
COAL DUST IN UTAH MINES.
Inspector Petit Reports TO Gov. Cutler
On the Subject.

Governor Cutler has been advised
by ]. e. Petit state coal mine in
spector, that the structures made upon
the mines of the west as to the pre-
Valence OF coal dust, does not apply
to Utah The criticism alluded TO was
made some time ago by the party OF
domestic and foreign geological ex-
perts who visited this section. The
statement made by one of the Nisi-
tors to local paper was to the en-
feet that himself and associates had
foud menacing conditions in western,
coal mines In the matter of coal dust,
Governor Cutler called State inspec-
tor Pettits attention to the criticisms
alluded To and received the following
report as 10 conditions here:
I. ,.,Replying to yours nf the. 1T I, inst.
in reference to the statement of the
foreign gentlemen now inspecting the
coal mines, of America, to q local
newspaper. that they We're surprised
at the amount of dust In the mines OF
& the west will say. j had the pleasure
Of accompanying those gentlemen
through the Castle Gate and sunny
side mines during the past week, and
y in their inspection of those mines,
they were agreebly surprise TO find the.
absence of dry coal dust on the floor,
rims. or timbers of those mines, a con
dition that exists throughout the
/; mines of the state. thanks TO the law.
that compals the wetting down of all
coal Gust in our mines.
"A new feature that these gentle
+ mem discovered in Utah was the mode
{ Of shot firing, as practised In the
h castle Gate and Sunyside mines, by
which all of the blasting IS done by
an electric current, from the surface,
after all the men are out of the mine.
they we're very much Impressed with
the system. and considered it ahead
/ of anything in that line they had In
yestigated and will recommend It's
adoption wherever practical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29

E ! -
ton at the Brown Palace hotel today.
The program included addresses Of
welcome by Gov. Henry A. Buchtel OF
Colorado and Col. William E. Hughes
president of the Continental Trust com
pany of Denver
President Philip S. Babcock replied
To the addresses of welcome and de-
3lirered his annual address. The secre-
ztary's report and the reports of the
executive committee and the committee
on protective laws We're presented ana
the remainder or the day was taken
up with addresses and discussions Ihe
subjects Of the addresses We're: !.
THE Trust Company--A Necessity,
by breckenridge Jones of st, Louis.
.sRadicaiism VS.. Conservatism" by Il.
Fl. Fries of Salem, n. Ct.
New York city Trust Companies un-
der present Legislature, by Lawrence
Gillespie.
Securities Held in Trust, Methods
for the Control and Safeguarding OF
Them and for Their Proper Account
Ing" by Joseph N. Babcock of New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
STEAMER HUMBOLDT ASHORE.

!. + H d d {. Z. r. r T..
Victoria, b. c., Sept. 20 The steamer
5IHumboldt is ashore at Active Pass
her passengers have been taken off by
the fishing steamer Edith and are on
their way to Seattle.
The Humboldt struck during heavy
for at 4:4o a. m. on Marratt point,
lPender island, She is hard and fast on
the rocks. The tug Lorne and the
steamer Salvor of the British Columbia
Salvage company have left to render
assistance.
Seattle, Wash, Sept, aas-Ihe steam.
shin Humboldt arrived in Seattle Sat
urday night with is survivors Of the
Inflated Star OF Bengal. left at $50 last
night for Skagway. She Is commanded
by Capt. Boughman.
Max Kalisf. managing director of the
vessel, expresses the belief that the
vessel vii! be q total loss.
The Humboldt is an old wooden ship
of 6SS tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
TAYLOR may RECOVER.
Physician Holds Out Hopes Although
Condition of Patient Remains
Unchanged.

Word was received from the home
of Thomas e. Taylor, 40 south First
West street this morning to the effect
That Mr.. Taylors condition is un-
changed, but the physicians hold out
hopes for his recovery.
AS stated in last evenings News
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Taylor fell in
a faint on west Second South street
his head striking the pavement with
terrific force, causing fracture of the
skull. The unfortunate man was taken
to his home In the patrol wagon and
everything, possible was done to relieve
his sufferings
Mr. Taylor, who is about 50 years of
age. is a son of the late President John
Taylor, and several years ago was
manager Of the Deseret News. For
some time he has been bookkeeper for
the Salt Lake Livery & Transfer CONF
pany. He has host OF acQuaintances
and friends here who sincerely hope for
his recovery. His condition today is
still most serious but as no fever has
set in. it is believed that he has a good
change for recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
FROM FLOODS IN INDIA

Bombay. Sept. 29.-TThonsands OF ma
i've houses have been washed away
anf, there has been a heavy loss OF
life IN the Hyderabad ana Deccan DIS
tricts as a result OF the floods when
followed an unprecedented rainfall.
The river Musi rose 60 feet, al the
bridges We're carried away, ana the
country was devastated Tor many llliies
&a,.ayywheree and scores OF bodies have
been found in the branches of trees
where they were lc,dgd by the swollen
waters. The native hospital at 5HydeI'i,
had wa undermined by the waters, ana
collapsed. all the inmates being ouFfeu
in the wreckaae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
AMERICANS WARNED.
BY Capt. Wheeler, Of Arizona Rangers,
Against Entering Yaqui Country

d d
Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept 29.-Through
Capt. Wheeler of the Arizona ranger.
stationed at Naco, warning has been
issued against Americans entering the
Yaqui Indian country in Sonora, Mex
leo There was also reiteration of
Gov. Kibbey,s determination to enforce
severe punishment on Americans furn-.
ishing Yaquis with arms. The des-.
patch states that Wheeler has posi-
lively learned that Poe and O'Leary,
American prospectors,were Yaqui vic
Tins and that S. l.. Reilly, of Douglas,
who was murdered two years ago.
was previously tortured. perhaps for
days, with cactus thorns. The body
was found in cactus bushes. tightly
bound with a lariat, poisonous thorns
sticking into the flesh. That Il similar.
fate threatens all Americans in the
Yaaui section is the belief of the.
rangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
ROAD BUILDERS.
international Congress Of Them TO be
Held in Paris.

New York. Sept. Con his way to
attend the& international congress
of road builders which Is to be held in
Paris for two weeks following Oct II,
samuel Hill. of Seattle, Wash. who
has given many years of his life aud
many dollars from his purse. to foster
rho idea of fnacadamizing the roads OF
sihe United States. and particularly Of
his home state. departed this morning
on the steamer kron PrinzessineX
ceoile He was accompanied by two
other delegates r. II. Thompson. city
engineer of Seattle and Samuel g.
Lancaster professor Of good roads in
the Washington state university. Many
delegates from other states VIII ne N
attendance at the congress. Mi'S Par
ket president Of the Massachusetts
highway commission. and Mr. Fletch-
or. secretary OF the commission, are
now on the ocean on their way 10 taIis,
and thu delegates from the other states
have departed already or VIII leave
within a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
UN.AMER|CAN
METHODS I. '|: \ SCORED.
Presiding Officer at Republican.
County Convention Arraigns
Tom kearns Party Tactics.
ATTY. H. a. SMITHS SPEECH
d Sets Forth His Reasons for Not.
Liking The Anti-Mormon
Party.
s-----,- ~
Lenders Are SO FILLED With Hatred
And Bitterness That They Cannot
Be Fair or Honest.
4 ! 1ii
Leaders Are So Filled With Hatred
And Bitterness That They Cannot
PLATFORM AND
RESOLUTIONS.

We endorse the administration
J, Of President Theodore Roosevelt
and the candidacy Of William H. {
Taft and the principles enuncl-
ated by these sterling leaders OF
} 4Republicanisnl, and we pledge
the united support of the Repub-
. Leans of Salt Lake county.
We endorse the platform of the
. National Republican party and
. the platform adopted by the re-
; cent Republican state convention
/. and we renew our allegiance to
J the principles Of the party in
), state and nation.
We commend the administra-
ton of the Republican party in
the State Of Utah and in the
J, county OF Salt Lake and the Wig !.
orous and impartial enforcement
of the laws by its public officers
and the economic administration
( of county affairs. & a,
We favor the esta blishment OF
good roads and we pledge tile
!, pominees of this convention for
county commissioners to con
struct and maintain a system OF
I good highways throughout the
county. Il a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1908 SALT LAKE cry UTAH
THE CONFERENCE.
THE STATE ]. ! | ] I FAIR.
THE EISTEDDFOD.

rT7 HEsE three events, all oc.
j curing within the first 10
days Of October, will bring to Salt
Lake the greatest throngs OF peo-
pie the citylias been called on to
entertain for many years PAST.
Tile great majority Of them will
come prepared to make their fail
and winter purchases, as we'll
as to take in the sights and en-
tertainrnents Of the city.
City merchants are reminded
that out OF town subscribers re-
ceive the Daily News Free while
in the city
Makeyour appeal to the visiting
throngs through the Daily News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
According TO the .ivanti He is About
TO Retire.

Rome Sept 29--According to the
Avanti. Cardinal Merry del Val, the
papal secretary of state, Is about To
retire This step, 1t is asserted, Is an
outcome of representations made TO the
vatican by American and English pre-
lates. but particularly Cardinal Glib,
bons and Archbishop ireland. who OBJ
iected TO the secretary's severe meas
I,res apainst modernism. According to
the Avanti. Cardinal Nannuttelli re-
8sceived these complaints in London at
the time of the eucharistic congress
and transmitted them to the pope. In
the event Of Merry del Nal's retire
tment he probably will be succeedet by
Cardinal Rampolla, who formerly heid
thjs office Rampolla's return to power
would mean a policy Of dignified con-
citation with regard to France and an
attitude Of greater reserve toward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
BRYAN MAKES REQUEST
That Lincoln Democrats Remove Pic
lures OF Himself When Taft Comes.

Lincoln, Neb. Sept, 29.-Willian1 J,
Bryan has asked the Democrats Of LIN
coin to remove lithopraghs Of himself
from store and residence windows dur
ing the visit of William III. Taft 70
Lincoln. "Wednesday. THESE pictures
we're The germ of an exhibition Of in
tense partisanship early In the cam
paign. The telegram follows:
&c. w. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.
please ask the Democrats OF Lincoln
10 take my pictures down While Mr..
TAFT Is in town Have them show him
every possible courtesy.
Isipned) ,WILL1AM j. BRYAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Fight Prccipitatcd Over Report o
Committee on Order OF Business.

Committee on Order OF Business
Is The afternoon session opened with
a report of the convention committees;
When the platform had been read II.
Alma Reiser arose to offer an amend
ment to the effect that a railroad COM
mission plank be inserted.
He defended his motion earnestly by
reading newspaper accounts of the
Fish Hartman controversy Of last
January. He charged that railroad
power over legislation was responsible
for the absence of railroad regulation
in Utah. 5
His motion was lost with a strong
minority vote, after which the plat
form as reported was accepted.
COMMITTEES REPORT.
The credentials committee met on the
stage and found that there We're no pro !
tests.
The committe on permanent organtza,,
ton and order of business recommended
that the temporary organizatlo n pc
made permanent, and that IN addition,
James Devine and John H. Walker be
named assistant chairmen: Mrs. Dennis
Eichnor. secretary: Daniel McRae
chaplain and Axel Steele. sergeant a
arms: C. ". Anderson and p, s. Con-
die. assistants to the secretary; MIS- 5
| ]. d. Swensen, NJ, p. Simpson, Lon J !,
IIaddock, Carl O. Pierson, were named:
The order of making nominations
was fixed il as follows: Sheriff, attor-
ney. Exporter, clerk. auditor, assessor
treasurer, surveyor. county commission
ers representatives to the state legis-.
lature and state senators. ,i5 81 s.
| FIGHT ON REPORT
A hot fight was precipftated over the
! reuort : of the committee OF permanent
organization and ofdersof business. The
the denomination of the county ommis-
| siorers be made last on the list, As
| soon as it had been read, James Gin
ton arose and demanded to know what
powers of collision and manipulation
had actuatedl the committee in placing
| the nomination Of the commissioners al
1.-the tail end of the list
! The minority report; was then read
| by Anton Lundberg, which placed the
| nomination of county commissioners
!! first on the program Eundberg as
| serted that collision had been used to
| effect the placing of the order OF DUST
| ness according to the report made by
! the majority of the committee
Lon j. Haddock, arose and repelled
| the 3insinuatton that collision or mani
! pulation had been used with the CONS
\ nlttee report, and said that Lundberg
i had had his hearing before the COM
/ mittee and had been turned DOWN
4 Parley p. Christensen took the floor
and reiterated the charge of collusion
/ ana smanipulation, in behalf OF certain
1 candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
TOURIST STEAMER SUNK,
PASSENGERS ALL SAVED

Dover Sept. e9.-The tourist steam
yacht Argonaut. which left London.
yesterday bound for Lisbon with ESQ
persons Including passengers and crew
on board. went down between Dover
and DungenEess this morning. after
having been in collision with the
steamer Kingsweli IN a fog
All on board the Argonaut took TO
the boats and came ashore here in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
FoorBALLIsT CONSCIOUS.

New Haven. Conn. SeSss 2.-Lee
Gilbert Warren of Piqua, o., the Yale
football player who was kicked in the
head and rendered unconscious yester-
day during practise n Yale field. was
rsnorted at the Yale infirmary to be
conscious this morning. His injuries
arc not serious and it is expected that
he will be out in q week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
County Convention Being Held at oe
den Today.
'sneclal to the "News.o

ogden, Sept 229.-The Democratic;
convention of Weber county met In the
county courthouse here at IL o'clock
this morning. Chairman Than Thomas
calling the assemblage to order. DIR.
+. N. Conroy was named as permanent
chairman and j. G.. Widdison per-
smanent. secretary.
After short speech by Chairman
sConroy. committees on platform cree
Identials and order OF business Were
named; and adjournment taken until 2
b. M. to enable the committees to pre-.
pare their reports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Democrats of Third District TO Name:
Candidates Sent. 80.

The Democratic judicial convention
of the Third judicial district Of the
State of Utah. heretofore called to be
held at Salt Lake City on the Goth day
of September, 1908. Will convene at the.
Salt Lake theater on said date at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur-s
pose Of nominating four district Judges.
and a district attorney, and to trans
act such other business IS may proper
sly come before it.
BARNARD j. STEWART, i
Chairman Jud Com
j. w STRINGFELLIW, sSecy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
RUsTIN MURDER.
Arguments Begun in Preliminary
Hearing OF Chas. f. Davis.

Hearing OF Chas. T.. Davis.
Omaha, Neb. Sept Assignments
We're begun today In the preliminary
bearing of Charles Edward Davis.
charged with the murder of DR.. Fred
erick Rustin four weeks ago. and are
expected to continue all day. The de-
fendant IS represented by four lead
ing attorneys and County Atty. James
p. English and Asst. County Atty. Ell
lick are conducting the prosecution,
The examination of witnesses occu-
pied four days and the summing up OF
testimony Is expected to be lengthy.
Mr.. English and William F. Gurley,
chief counsel for Davis, Will make the
principal addresses to the court. fol-
lowing which Judge Crawford will de-
eide whether or not Davis Is TO be
bound over TO the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-29
BANKERS DEVOTE
DAY TO TRUST QUESTION

Denver. Sept 22s.-The second day o.
The American bankers annual conNen-
lion was devoted to the meeting 81 ING
trust company section of the associa-