davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
TALK OF COMING WAR.
Architect Hale Encounters Belllcose
Sentiment on His Travels.

Architect Fred Hale has returned
from a FIVE months absence from the
city, during which he has visited Dem
yer, the Grand canyon of the Color
ado, southern California and san
Francisco. Mr.. Hale CHANGED 10
meet with quite n number of Euro
pean tourists and travelled Americans.
all Of whom seemed to agree that
war between the United States ana
japan was sure before very long. Tho
concensus of opinion was, also that
sending the great fleet OF American
war vessels across the Pacific would
have a deterrent effect on the more
bellicose Of the japanese, and that
the fleet as n whole would not again
rendezvous in the Atlantic MIR. Hale
was told that while the heads of the
Japanese We're enlarged very Visibly
by the defeat Of Russia, still the cn=
largement had become abnormal by
the English alliance, of which Ing
land is now heartily weary. The pres
ident and his cabinet have NOTED con-
ditionsi and they propose to be pre-
pared While Mr.. Hale was IN san
Francisco, one of the local papers
printed a map OF San Francisco, not
only with existing fortlhcaIons, hut
also indicating where additional mill
tary protection was 10 be located. For
this. the other papers took this one
to task. as giving valuable informa-
tlon To "A prospective enemy. But the
offender talked back" by saving that
All Of the Information published was
already In possession OF the Japanese
government which was no doubt true.
Mr. Hale found feeling of salts
faction in that III absence Of 50 many
war ships from the Atlantic coast IN
the protection OF American Interests
on the Pacific, would compel eastern
congressman ~ allow appropriations
for an increase OF the navy TO such q
sum as would enable the government
10 properly patrol both ocean fronta
Mr. Hale found great activity IN San
Francisco In preparation for the re-
ceptlon of the great feet, now emerging
from the straits of Magellan and which
ought To reach san Francisco by May
next There are 10000 men In thar
feet so that the entertainment means
an expenditure of large sum OF
money.
The wonderful activity IN building
operations continues undated. There
Is moro being done, IN fact. than APP
pears 10 the casual observer because so
many interiors are being remodelleh
\ reu1ired, tho extent OF which does
not appear on the outside. The streets
are very dirty, but by May. they win
have been cleaned mp, Mr. Hale Is
content to i've in Salt Lake, and will
remain here, as he considers the town
am excellent one with a promising fu-
turc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Desertion and abandonment are
charged against Edward w Duncan
son in complaint for divorce entered
in the district court this morning by
Leonora Duncanson. They were mar
rled March 12, 1901, in Denver. Mrs.
Duncansou desires her maiden name,
Leonora Ekins restored and the bonds
of matrimony put asunder.
Joseph C. Jensen has entered suit
in the district court to recover tudS-
ment for S12,464 from the Utah Console
dated Mining company, alleging in his
complaint filed this morning that the
smoke emitted from the defendants
smelters has damaged his land, cattle
and crops to that extent.
William Rees has entered suit against
F. II, Harrison, executor Of the last
will and testament of Davis Rees, de-
ceased, seeking judgment for $500, al
leging that wages due him to the
amount of $500 have not been paid by
the deceased. and that while attending
and nursing the deceased in his last
Illness in Wyoming at the request of
the deceased a debt of the reasonable
amount of $500 was due the plaintiff.
Addie McCarty declares that Ed Nc
Carly. pipefitter, able to earn suf-
icient money for their joint support,
has failed TO support her as his wife
ever since their marriage, which o.
CURED in this city on the Sth day If
last July. Though less than seen
months have passed since their mar
riage, she enters court today with
complaint seeking divorce and the res-
toTaton Of her maiden name. Addie
CalhOrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
LATE LOCALS.

Judge NJ L. Ritchie will hold court
in Coalville. Feb. II.
Return from Colorado---Hon. w. w.
Ritter and Judge E. A. Smith have re-
turned from business trip to Can
yon City, Col.
Today's CIearings-Today's local
bank clearings amounted to S627,-
1929 as against sS03,525.51 for the
same day last year.
Vestryman Vacancy Filled---The va
canCy In the board of vestrymen of
st. Marks parish has been fillel by
the election of r. f. Harper to the
position.
Fine Building for Carbon--Archi-
tects Watkyns x Birch have complet-
ed plans for a $4,000 county build
ing for Carbon county which is NOW
under construction.
Western Telephone Story--Public
Service, monthly magazine publish
ed in Chicago, gives considerable
space with Illustrations to story IF
the Rocky Mountain Bell" 1t Is talk
en- from the pamphlet published a
short time ago, by the publicity de-
partment of the telephone company
Remain Three Weeks Longrr--Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Plumstead of the
Salvation Army win remain in this
city thres weeks longer than the orde.
of transfer contemplated. owing to the
inability of the new officer slated II
this post to reach here within that
time
Back FROM Occur a. IIcncs--Supt.
Hawk of the Postal Telegraph com
pany has returned from four
weeks absence IN the Occur Alcnc
country, whore the segcrit OF he
winters in tho past has always cans
ed more or less trouble, With acei-
dents to the line through that sec
lion. Mr.. tGawll took a sang of line
men with him, and cainpeu out wn~'e
trouble was most expected; ana ny 50
doing, was able to make repairs M
mediately. with a minimum of loss Ia
time.
New oil Compauy--Irhe Utah-Arl-
IONA Consolidated OH company, IN
corporated at Phoenix. Arizona, jan
% 1903, fled certified copies OF rs
articles of incorporation ana py-iaNS
with the secretary OF state this morn
ing, designating II. H. Clark as It's
agent for this state. me lhc Chn,tt
ators are: II. II. Clark II, f. Collett
w. NJ Bradley. william Pischel, and
Robert b. Hardness.
Both Deny EloIs ment---NIrs. Annie
Brooks arrived from Delamar, New.
yesterday for the express purpose OF
denying stories that had been printed
in the Salt Lake papers. to the effect
that she had eloped with one. a. A.
Rain. The alleged scandal created
considerable excitement in the mining
camp at the time of its publication,
so Mrs. Brooks came to salt Lake with
q, signed statement from Rain to the
effect that he was living happily with
his wife in Delamar, where he mad
worked for the same company for II
years. Mrs. Brooks, who has hus-
band and family In this city, states
that she is going back to Delamar this
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
ATTACHMENT SERVED ON
CARSON STATE BANK

Carson, New. Feb. 5.--Thls morning
a writ OF attachment was granted
against the State Bank & Trust Co
of this city, Sheriff Kinney served the
attachment on President Hickey as nc
....ne TO tns tank. Tho attachment was
asked for IN the sum of $3.50 in the
name of the Francis Mohawk Mining
& Leasing company, ID. Mackenzie OF
Goldhold, applied for the writ for the
company. a receiver was Immediately
placed Ia possession of the bank, Mr..
hickey, on being asked what course
would be taken to raise the attach
ment. refused TO make any statement as
ti.y directors and stockholders win hold
a meeting this afternoon.
The bank closed it's doors over three
months ago ard while every effort has
been made to reopen Mr., RlcNey, the
p.p.iN 4, .as failed 10 raise the neees-
sary coin to set II on It's feet Several
days ago he made proposition TO the
other stooknoIuers thal he woula take
tAl ututuu0n over and place million
the concern, provided they
would turn their stock 10 him This is
~ y. considered today, providing tho
attachment can be raised The Carson
branch OF the bank Is the home Office
o"or three-quarters OF a million are
involved IN the name. of deposltors I'm
city and adjacent rural settle
ments II was stated this morning that
the loss win be close TO rs per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
HERE ON PLEASURE TRIP.
Several Members of Firm OF Kirllpat-
rick Bros. s Collins in salt Lake.

r, j. Kirkpatrick ana wife. 5. D.
Kirkpatrick and wife and A. w. Conc
are in the city from beatrice. Neb. to
remain few days and are registered
at the Kenyon The gentlemen of the
party comprise portion of the well
known railroad contracting firm Of
kirkpatrick Bros X Collins, Mr. Cone
being their superintendent of construc-
ton According to Mr.. Cone the pres.
eht visit to salt Lake has no relation
with any business transaction. and is
only for pleasure He also stated thai
railroad construction work generally Is
very qr!et right now, the only project
OF any extent being carried on being
that Of the big III at South Omaha on
the Union Pacific. where work has been
going on for several years, ana will not
be completed for some time vet 4
saving of seven or eight miles win be-
effected aud a level grade attained
when the work Is finished. MIR. Cone
said tbe outlook for the coming sea
son was not very encoura ging, although
he thinks the Northwestern VIII push
It's road through to completion to lts
western terminal at Coos bay as soon
as possible and the C. NJ & ST. p. win
work for its Seattle terminus likewise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
IAonsands Are So

With the grip, colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia. Many might be well IL they had
only taken Hoods sarsaparllla the great
blood purifier and Notwithstanding medi.
cine. It is a wonderful preventive as well
as euro. Keep It in your house and take It.
Mover Without Hood Ell have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla for Indigestion, and
recommend 70 70 others for That complaint Il
1. M excellent medicine and Keep Il on
uand' a. ilrArH. Adams Centre. N. Y.
Kidney rve JbIe-"1 Ind kidney trouble.
q friend fncuded Hoods Snrsaparilln
tried on q and found was betJer. took
iJtpc NOR recovered" Benz. LEVINE. ~
village street, Boston, Mass.
Jaundico - II had a severe cnse o.
lDpjicc nHl foll from g 70 % lbs In weie
n licnd tdy rd taking Hoods Sorsapnr
az when ! had tigcn three bottles was
md on my trcl" Jo9Erii LEWIS, 10 Alpii
street. Boston Macs.
hoods sarsoparllla 70 sold everywhere
n the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
sarsatabs, 100 Doses one Dollar. Pre-
HNe1 ei rr i--od Co, lowell Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
TO INCREASE SERVICE.
Brigham Street and Third Avenue
Street Car Lines TO be Connected.

Preparations are making for the con-
Meeting up Of the eastern ends OF the
Brigham street and Third avenue lines
by a double track on V street, thus
giving much improved service with
the same equipment. All al the build
ing material. not only for that but
for all the proposed improvements on
the street railway system this coming
spring, has been on hand for some
time, The company has 60 miles Of
heavy steel stacked up IN storage.
and all the carbolated ties that will be
needed; IN fact the trouble now rs not
70 yet material. but to stand off the
mills from rushing It IN faster than Is
needed.
Permission has been secured from the
war department, 20 discontinue the line
between Mt Olivet cemetery and The
Post and % relocate the north side or
high line by running across the brow
OF the Hill TO the mouth of the gulley
now occupied by the Second South
street line When this change ls made
the company will either run it's Fort
Douglas ears over the Brigham street
or Third avenue lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
PADEREWsKI IN LONDON.

Great Britain has always We'd with
America in its admiration of Pader-
ewski who is now on his seventh tour
of this country. and is to make his only
appearance here in the Tabernacle Fri
day evening. 1t is rarely that spring
passes without his giving at least one
recital in London. Last spring his
management charged a guinea $50 for
every seat in the hall and seats for
days In advance were selling at pre-
MUM. After the concert the Lon
don Tribune said.
If possible he Is playing more splen-
didly than ever. Every player of the
first rank has certain points of excel
lence which distinguish him but in
Paderewski all these several excellen-
cies are gathered and focused Yet it Is
not his possession of so many special
graces that gives him his place apart
1t is his personal something which
binds them together Unfolding them
with the inimitable power of charm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
SAMMY rs SICK"
In Consequence ''Fighting Dick" Hy-
land is Now Minus II Manager.

Fighting Dick" Hyland. the San
Francisco lightweight fighter who is
spending few days in Salt Lake is
temporarily without a manager. RED"
Sammy McChnton has posed as Hy-
lands manager ever since Sammy let
go of Spider Welch after the latter got
that terrible beating from Battling Nell
son at the Salt Palace.
a few days ago Sammy and Hy and
came TO Salt Lake from Denver. 4 ey
had heard that the fight game was Il
be opened here and were looSing a
match Upon their arrival however
they discovered that the 'lid' was on
and on good and tight. Then Sammy
tried 10 drown his sotrows-in the usu /
way He tumbled from the water
wagon with dull thud. and in a short
time was on the verge Of del,rium tre-
mems. He was arrested and later ak
en- TO hospital but after spending a
day or two at the institution broke out
again. Monday night he was aga n
taken into custody and placed in tho
city jail. When his name was ca led
in Judge Diehl's court yesterday after
noon and again today the jai err vol IN
teered the information that Sammy is
sick. He Is said to be in a rather
serious condition and it may be sew
eral days before he is able to leave the
JAN. In the meantime little Fighting
Dick is wandering about minus
manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
BOTH GET SIX MONTHS.
Mike Lynch and Joe Donovan Go TO
Prlseon for Minimum Term.

Mike Lynch and Joe Donovan have
been sentenced to ser e six months
each In the state prison by Judge
G.. G.. Armstrong. Both men were
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree and entered pleas of not guilty
when arraigned this morning. They
waived all their rights and We're sem
fenced a few minutes after pleading
They were charged with having en-
tered room q Of the Uintah hotel l6's
Commercial street in the day time OF
Nov. 81, intending to steal the property
found there, which belonged TO Jim
Lee, the tenant,
They were represented by Il. A. Ash
ton and A. s. Fowler respectively and
their counsel had no recommendations
to make to the court, the sentence hay
ing been agreed upon by the attorneys
for the prisoners and the district attor-
ney, who recommended to the court
that both men receive the mininum
sentence. Both men were penniless and
their attorneys We're appointed by the
court, AS Donovan was being token
from the courtroom he said to Fowler:
We'll, old man, sometime l want to
make this right with you and when |
get some money l am going TO send 1t
to you. l believe in being on the
square"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
FARM AND RANGE ANIMALS.
Department OF agriculture Gives Sta
tistics ON Number and Value.

From the department of agriculture
there was issued Feb. l an interesting
report from the bureau of statistics,
compiled from data furnished by cor
respondents and agents OF the bureau.
covering the numbers and values Of
farm animals on farms and ranges in
the United States on Jan. j. 1905. Fol-
lowing are the numbers, with COM
ments as to the relative conditions
along the lines indicated, as compared
with the previous year: Horses. 49,,
1922 1000; mules, S,sG9oOO; mich COWS.
21194, COO; other cattle, 5O073,Oc0; sheep,
54G3l COO swine, 560S4, 900.
Compared with Jan. L. 1907. the fol-
lowing changes are indicated: In num-
bers. horses have increased 245.000;
mules increased $1,000; mich cows in
creased 226,0OO; other cattle decreased
1,493000 sheep increased 1881, 600;
swine increased $780, 900.
In average value per head, horses de-
creased SOLO, mules decreased "a 40;
mich COWS decreased $0.33: other cat
tie decreased s0.21: sheep increased
so o.: swine decreased $1.57.
In total value, horses Increased $780,
$4,000 mules decreased 81. 125 600;
lHllch COWS increased A,DbOOOOi Other
cattle decreased $50, 61g.0O0; sheep in
creased s7.526OOO; swine decreased $751;
761 600.
The total value of all animals enum-
Grated above on Jan 1, 1908. was 81
S31 100000, as compared with $4,423 $685.
600 on Jan. L. 1907. decrease of S92,-
100000. or 81 per cent.
The numbers OF farm animals, as
stated IN the above table, represented.
az nearly as ascertainable without an
enumeration. the actual number OF each
specified class on farms and ranges on
Jan. l. The figures are the results Of
a very careful investigation by the
agents and correspondents of the bu-
renu, who used all available means TO
secure accurate information.
Tho details ny states win be pub
lished In the February number of tho
Crop Reporter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.


Ogdon leads the state IN being the
FIRST city TO move In a definite direc-
ton for the securing Of good roads.
This morning In the office OF the secre-
tary ~ state the articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the Good Roads association OF
Weber county were filed of record with
the following onlcers Joseph S. Peery.
president; A. H. Biscl0w. Vice presi-
dent l. H. Reynolds secretary: II. u
Hong, treasurer The above with oscar
J. Madison, j. A, Howell and Alex H.
Brewer form the board OF rertOrs.
The purpose Of the organization. az
asserted IN the articles, rs to secure
good roads The efforts of the asso, Ia
ton will bc taken fret in Weber conn.
49, Then the cooperation OF other
counties Will be sought and later AN
effort VIII be nade 10 clre national
j. gislation FOR national highways
The idea Of forming such am associa-
llon Grst assumed form at a meeting
held I'm the Weber club on Jan 10 The
articles of the association were later
dawn mp and presented no the lu or
70 rators and ratified and NOW thew are
ON file and work along the lines indl-
Gated VIII commence at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular meeting of the Liberty
stake Primary officers will be held in
the Ninth ward Westinghouse, SAT-
urday, Feb. s, 1905. at 8 o'clock.
Tho high priests quorum of the
Ensjrn stake will hold their regular
monthly meeting in room Il, Brig
ham Young Memorial building. ut 10
O'clock next Sunday morning, Feb. 0,
1908. A full attendance is desired.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Hawaiian Missionary society Will
he held at the Brigham Young Mem
orlal building, Sunday, Feb. ., at 4
o'clock o. m. A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. Missionar-
les and all interested in the Hawaiian
mission are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
IN CRIMINAL CIRCLES.
Assortment of Wrongdoers Appear BE.
fore Judge Dlehl Today.

In Judge Dlehls court this morn
Ing. Frank Howery, a Mexican. charg-
ed with forging a check for $45.75. de-
cided not to undergo the trouble OF
preliminary hearing and therefore
waived the examination and was held
TO answer to the charge in the Third
district curt.
Mamie Eldridge. a woman Of the
two who was arrested several days ago
on the charge OF robbing a stranger
OF $50, was charged with grand lar
ceny She entered plea Of not guilty
but this morning concluded to plead
guilty to the charge of petit larceny
and take 80 days in the county jail.
She IS now serving the sentence at
Sheriff Emerys west Second South
street hotel"
James ii. Payne charged with fall
ure TO provide for his minor child
was arraigned this morning and en-
tered plea of not guilty. The case
was set for Feb II, and in default
of 500 bonds, Payne was committed
to the county Jail.
Robert Baxter Hanson, charged
with cmbezzlinS $40 from II local
laundry, Is ha7ing a hearing before
Judge Diehl today. The case was DC
gun this morning, but had to be con-
tinued until this afternoon after the
city call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
CHIEF GETS A CURIO.
Receives Relic In Form of Shell With
History.


on the desk In the office of Chief Of
Police Tom d. Pitt reposes an Interest,"
ing curiosity in the form of a brass shell
known at a pound g. or a two pound and
six ounce shell. According to the story
told CHIEF Pitt by soldier in the Eff
teenth Infantry which recently returned
from the Philippines, the shell has a most
interesting history. An officer of the
Fifteenth told Chief Pitt that the shell
was a rare one and that Few existed to-
day. II is OF Spanish make and was cap
able Of great destruction. 1t came from
small gun boat which with others.
had been sunk In a lake near Minlla.
A long time before Dewey put the Span
ish fleet out Of commission at Manila. the
Spaniards utilized the lake as point Of
defense. The body of water is only is
miles from the coast line but has an ele-
walton Of 1000 feet. The lake Is 20 miles
transported TO this point by mule teams
several small gunboats. each Of about 50
feet In length and each one carrying two
or three small guns, throwing the steel
proieotlles from the Pc shells The boats
were but together on the small lake and
the guns were used to terrify the ma
tives nhabitng the surrounding country
when Admiral Dewey cut the cable at
Manila and also sent the Spanish war
ships TO Davy Jones' locker, the SPANISH
officers IN charge Of the gun boats on
the small lake became terrified ana
skuttled every boat Before sending the
boats 10 the bottom however. they COW
erel them, the machinery ana guns with
white lead. A hole was chopped In the
bottom Of each boat and all were sunk
This action on the part Of the Spaniards
was learned by officers Of the Fifteenth
and with the use OF dragncts the boats
We're located, raised, repaired ana put in
TO use by the = navy The machinery
and guns were found 10 be in good con-
ditlnn aud the ammunition was also found
10 be In good shape. A fow discharged
shells were found ana appropriated b.
the soldiers. one of the shells was
brought to Salt Lake by a soldier In Inc
Fifteenth and was given TO Chief Pitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
YALE PROFESSOR COMING.
WIN Head Physical Training Course In
Summer School.

THAT Salt Lake is to have a great
summer school this year In physical
education, after the manner of that at
Chautauqua and Harvard. is the prom
Use made today by the University OF
Utah faculty in physical training.
Prof. william g. Anderson, director
OF the Yale university gymnasium. is
to be in charge of the school, and his
assistants are to be Miss Babcock and
Mr.. Maddox of the university facul-
ty, Mr.. Milne of the l. -. S. u. faculty
and Miss Johnson of the public schools
The effort to have the Yale authority
visit salt Lake for the summer has
been going on for some time. and the
fact that he is coming is taken to in
sure n successful term. He himself
will take charge of a class and will
teach for three hours each day.