davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
.sALooN nfiuGsronEsv ,lARKEp

Hot Springs. Ark Sept. l0-Phar-
maceutical associations throughout the
country are called on in resolutions
..dopted rs the American Pharna-
ceutical association to cooperate with
the local authorities in ''dry" sections
of the country in the discovery and
punishment of blind tiger drug stores
In certain sections of the country the
resolutions declare non-druggists are
employing registered druggists, and
while noninaliy opening drug stores
are IN reality conducting saloons. 1t
is against these that the proposed cam
paign will be waged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
LAWSON's DAUGHTER
lN-LhW IN YACHT SPILL

Boston, Sept lo.-Mrs. Arnold Law
son, aughter-in-law of Thomas W.
Lawson and Mrs Marshall c. Bouve.
Wife of prominent Boston business
man, We're thrown into the water when
Mr. Lawson's yacht, My Gypsy, was
struck by a fishing schooner in the
lower harbor yesterday, and narrow
ly escaped drowning. 4 man on the
schooner saw the impending collision
and crawling out on the bowsprit. was
Just in time to pull Mrs. Lawson from
the water as the yacht careened. Mrs.
Bouve. who was completely under wa
ter, was rescued by Capt. NJ. S. Enos,
one of the men of My Gypsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
STANDARD OILS
ANSWER FILED.
Wants TO Know Which Company
Courts Are Investigating as
There's Several.
GOVERNMENT OVER JEALOUS
II Is Charged With Lcyying Fine With
Regard TO Hitting Rich
est Concern.

Chicago, Sept le.-Counsei for the
standard Oil company of Indiana in an
answer filed today to the petition Of the
government attorneys for Il rehearinS
of the appeal from Judge Lands judg-
ment nnins the company $ss,24o,Ooo for
the violation of the anti-rebate laws,
uphold the decision of Judges Grosscup,
Baker and Seaman of the United states
circuit court of appeals, reversing the
Judgment and lifting the burden of
the enormous fine as good law amply
Justified by the records of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
SUNDAY" HAS NOT FOR
GOTTEN HOW TO POUND

Chicago, Sept 1o,-"Billy Sunday.
former professional baseball PLAYER,
publication Of n book Of his sermons
by a publishing company of Ham
nond. Ind. Yesterday by dashing into
tho stereotypiag rooms OF the pub
fishing house and destroying the
plates with big mallet. Al tbs
conclusion OF his performance. he
broke down and wept.
Sunday was incensed because
]. O00 copies OF the book had been is
sued hv the company without his
permission /; had been his inten-
ton TO gather his sermons and have
stem published himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
my BUSY DAY, TODAY.
Candidate Taft Is Catching Up on Cor

Cincinnati, o. Sept l0-Mr raft plans
today 10 MAKE further strides to getting
up to date with his correspondence and
touch by long-dstancc telephone with
state aud county leaders within con-
Vnnient radius of mis- home city and
plans arc thus being discussed for the
pilgrimage here of delegations. No de-
Cisions III such matters viii be announce
ed however, until the Republican ma
tional committee has made known its
desire for utilizing the candidate on the
road
No political conferences OF Importance
We're scheduled FOR the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
AERIAL FLEET NENT2

Instead Of the skids which Mr.
Wright uses for naval purposes, the
aeroplane could he fitted with two light
wnter skids. similar To rnwing shells,
So that ii could land on water After
the machine made u fight 1t could be
brought alongside of the ship and
pulled out of the water by means Of
the 1aviis. The bureau Of equipment
has an appropriation available for buy
ing equipment for vessels OF the navy
and this money could be drawn for
the purpose of buying an arenplane
With which 10 make a start towards
building up an aerial fleet for the ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
FITZGERALD IS FREED
United States }ttachc Instructed Not
To Give Out Evidence Gath
cred. Keeps Silence.

Chicago, Sept 1o.--George w.
Fitzgerald accused by the state au-
thoities of the theft of S17S.00o from
the United States sub-treasury here.
was freed by Judge Chetlain today.
United States. Sub-Treasurer Bolden-
wreck, acting on instructions not 10
disclose evidence gathered by the
federal authorities, took the stand
and refused to testify. Judge Chet-
lain dismissed the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
PACIFIC FLEET OFF
FOR PAGO-PAGO. SAMOA

Honolulu. September lo.-The Pacific
feel with torpedo destroyer fotilla in
tow, which arrived at Honolulu on
Sept ,, from San Francisco. will sail
today for Pago-P Page, Samoa.
At 9:45 this morning the fleet in
sailing formation, was outside await
ing tile West Virginia with Rear Ad-
niral w. I. Swineburne. the COM
mander-in-chief, which left the harhor
shortly before 10 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
VAR on TICKET BROKERS'.

New York Sept. Arrangements
have been completed by the members
Of the Thcater Managers association,
representing 50 of the local theaters.
for a special meeting tomorrow after
noon 70 try TO devise some plan to do
away with ticket spectators a tentn-
tive set of resolutions has been drawn
up and approved by several of the larg-
er managers calling upon the aldermen
to withdraw the licenses of ticket spe-
culators and SO change the law that
No more licenses Of this character can
be issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
ANOTHER BRIDGE BURNS

Winnipeg Man, Sept. 1o--All Can
adEan Pacific express trains are again
compelled to go around through the
United States on their journey from
Montreal and Toronto 10 Winnipeg
and the Pacific coast, For some un-
known reason as soon as one of the
big, wooden bridges was rebuilt after
being burned down recently, another
was found on fire yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
N1EREry srEcUI.AruNG.

New York. Sept. 10,.-1f the sSlooJ worth
OF cannon and gattiine guns purchased
from the war department last Tuesday
by Francis Banner man are destined for
an active part in a revolutionary at
tempt 10 Dust President Castro Of Ven
ezucla. Mr.. Zimmerman says he has no
knowledge of the fact.
bought the guns as a speculation,
said Mr.. Zimmerman, and shall proha-
bly, store the material on Baunerman
island, near West Point, where we have
facilities for Keeping IT, until opportun-
ity arises to dispose OF 1T prohtablS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
FUNERAL nor SET.

san Francisco. Cal, sept lo--Arrange-
thai the financier and philanthropist.
VINO was killed yesterday when an np-
manageable horse attached TO a heavy
cart collided with an automobile In
which he was riding. VIII not he made
for several days, The statement that
Mr. Lilienthal was returning from the
tGans-Nelson fight al the time the acct
dent occurred is Incorrect. He had been
down the peninsula with q couple OF
friends and merely passed through Col.
ma where the prizeflght was In progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
DEADLOCK STILL. on.

Desc Moines. la, Sept. l0.--A second
ballot for United States senator in
Joint session resulted materially the
same as Wednesday. Representative
Kendall was not present and Gov.
Cumnins received one vote less. The
stand-patters scattered their votes.
Gov Cummins stated at the Gloss Of
the baliotng that he would recommend
that the lprogresslves sumner . motion
to adjourn until NOV. 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
FOOLISH FATALITY.
Coincidcntal shooting Follows Quarrel

Fayetteville. Ark, Sept, 1o--Recause,
John Murray, well known farmer.
who lived near here, charged John D.
Holt, aged 2S. son of prominent mer-
chant of Lincoln. Ark, with stealing
watermelnns and threatened TO whip
him, Holt shot and killed Murray from
ambush near his home last Sunday.
according to the confession of Holt,
who has been arrested.
An Interesting coincidence Is that
Murray's grandfather was shot from
ambush and killed in Ohio 40 years ago
by q man named Holt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
RETURNS STILL FAR
INCOMPLETE IN WASH.

Seattle, Wash. Sept lO.-The re-
turns from the primary election are yet
very incomplete, at least 60 per cent
of the total vote is unreported. The
election of Wesley l.. Jones as the Re-
publican candidate for L. S. senator
is assured. Belated returns increase
the lead Of Mr.. Jones over Senator Levi
Ankney
A The defeat OF Senator Ankney is the
result of a fight OF severa! years stand
ing which has been led by Former
u. S. Senator John l., Wilson.
In the race for governor, the returns
indicate that none of the Republican.
candidates has received the necessary
40 per cent of the party vote to Sc
cure the nomination on first choice
ballots. in which it will be necessary
to count the second choice votes. There
are indications that S. G. Cosgrove of
Pomeroy will secure the Republican
nomination on the first and second
choice votes In the race Henry Me
Bride of Seattle is second. and Gov.
Albert e. Mead. is third.
Ankney has carried King county by
a small plurality over Wesley l.. Jones.
In 101 city precincts in Seattle and 50
precincts in the county, Jones is be-
hind 1879 votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
JEWEL COVERED
BODY LOCATED.
Mrs. Ashton Harvey, Dressed in
White from Head to Toe,
Suicided.
SHE SOUGHT REST IN WATERS
Wealthy Woman suffered: Grief Over
Sons Death Broke Her Heart
And Upset Her Mind.

Newark, n. j., Sept. 1o.-The body
OF Mrs. Ashton Harvey, dressed in
white and literally covered with a
fortune in jewels, was found today in
the private pleasure lake on the estate
of Stewart Hartshorn at Short Hills,
n. j., by bloodhounds which had been
brought from New York to seek her
Mrs Harvey was the wife of Ashton
Harvey, n millionaire corpDratio law
yer, at 80 Broadway, n. Y, and lived
in their magnificent estate at Short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVE.

New York. Sept 1o-Arrived: MARTINI
Washington from Trieste; Patricia from
Hamburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
. LOCOMOTIVE DIVIDEND.

New York, Sept l0.--The directors o.
the American Locomotive company, to-
common stock The last quarterly divi-
sfciid was III per cent. The regular quar-
terl& dividend ofs1 X per cent on pre-
ferred stock was declared as usual TO-
"a 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
NO NEED or REHEARING.

on the point OF the number of of
lenses which the petition for re-hear-
ing asserted was obscure in the opinion
of the reviewing court the answer con-
tends that the governments counsel
has raised cloud where there is none
and that the ruling of the court clearly
shows that the number of ofitanscs
was regulated by the settlements and
payments of which there are sc and not
BIZ the carloads numbering 1,462 on
which the fine was predicated.
In conclusion the answer which was
prepared by Atty John S. Miller. who
together with Moritz Rseuthal ana Al
fred D. Eddy represents the defendant,
asserts that the suggestion of the gov
ernments counsel that the re- hearing
be granted in order to certify 4 ques-
ton to the federal supreme court is
not u proper one because there was no
division Of opinion among the judges
of the reviewing court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
.RED.L|GHT IS UP
TO MUNICIPAL
---- y
Attorney General Breeder Says
Authority to Suppress Vice
Is So Invested.
ENFORCE THE ORDINANCES
1t Is The Particular Duty of Inc City
And It's Officers TO See
Law is Upheld.

Attorney General Breeder was asked
today, by News representative, for
his opinion on the claim that it was
his duty 10 take an active hand in
settling the red light moving question,
as alleged in i morning publication.
Judge Breeder said. Authority TO
suppress houses of i'll fame or places
of evil resort is vested in municipali-
ties The city of Salt Lake has passed
an ordinance. now in force, which.
among other things, says that it shall
be unlawful for any fallen woman to
2adVertize in any manner her vocation.
or that she shall be guilty of immoral
ity, II shall be unlawful for any
person to keep or maintain in the city
of salt Lake, any house Of i'll fame or
evil resort; and II shall be unlawful!
for any owner or agent of property to
lease or rent property for leWd or
lascivious purposes This inhibition is
contained in section 459, city ordinances
of 1903
LAW SHOULD BE ENFORCED.
These laws and ordinances should
be enforced by city officials; and
while the state, through it's prosecute
ing officers. have the right to prose-
cute for prostitution. yet it is the
particular duty of the city and its
officials, in accordance with it's OWN
charter, to prosecute, suppress, and
close up resorts of III fame and all
business operated there. The propo-
stion to remove the red light district
from its present location to another
locality and establish a stockade or
pen, is too abhorrcnt for right think
ing people TO consider favorably The
person who suggested this IS entitled
TO the sharpest condemnation. The
crime of prostitution ought not TO be
,,,,, Il chit tn IN Stt,, a1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
SEVERAL COMPANIES.

Point by point the answer. which WAS
formally placed on record at the open
ing of the office of the clerk Of the
court, by COL f. w, Stewart general
attorney in Chicago for the standard
Oil company takes UP the arguments
of the petition for rohearing which set
forth alleged errors and particularly
suggested that the upper court mad
erred in its understanding of what the
trial Judge really had said concerning
the previous otfenses by the Standard
Oil company of Indiana, or the STAN
dArii Oil company Of New Jersey.
In the petition for rehearing the re-
viewing judges are charged with as
Stunning that Judge Lands attempted To
try and punish the Standard Oil COM
pany Of Now Jersey in the original pro-
ceedings which We're against the stan
dard OH company of Indiana. On this
point the answer declares it to be II
matter of no consequence whether the
trial court referred TO the New Jersey
company or the Indiana company, as
not va virgin offender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
"AlISSAPPREHENSIoN.

on the question of knowledge of
the lawful rate on the part of the de-
PENDANT shipper which was one of the
points on which great emphasis was
laid in the petition for re-henring the
answer asserts that the exceptions of
the governments counsel are based on
misapprehensiou of the opinion and
the record in the case, The exclusion
of certain evidence and the question
OF intent are discussed in detail in the
answer which asserts that the re-
viewing court was justified i'll the ruiz
Iyhirl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
APPLIED TO COAL.

the fifth paragraph of the first section
OF The interstate commerce act, it being
one OF the amendments made by the
Hepburn railtoad act OF Jbilc %. 1906.
The clause provides that after May.
1905 it shall be unlawful for any rail-
road company to transport from one
state to another or to any foreign coun-
try any article or commodity manu-
featured. mined or produced by IT under
its authority directly or Indirectly eN-
cept such articles or commodities AS
may he necessary for its use in the
conduct Of It's business as a common
carrier. The clause exempts timber
and its manufactured products and is
aimed particularly at railroads owning
coal mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
AFFECTS THE COAL QUESTION
Clause Prohibits Railroads from
Hauling Product They Mine
In One State to Another.
With Law Killed Carriers Could ca
Back to Owning Fucl Fields and
Operating Them.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o.-The commodi-
ties clause Of the Hepburn railroad act
was today declared to he unconstitu-
tional by the United States circuit
court for the eastern district of Penn
syivania. Judges Gray aud Dallas
agreed in an opinion covering % type
written pages that the clause is UNI
constitutional. Judge Burlington dis
sented but did not file an opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10

III local railroad circles the news that
this clause of the Hepburn act has been
eliminted. created little surprise. but
much satisfaction. Parry L. Williams.
attorney for the oregon Short Line
has frequently expressed the opinion
that the law was unconstitutional and
would be so declared, once it reached
a court where the matter could be ful-
~ tested So much has this feeling
predominated railroad circles in fact,
that in spite of the sale Of Union Pa
cifce coal property by the railroad.
which the law contemplated, and Of the
Utah coal property by the Rio Grande,
which It also contemplated. neither, of
Htnesc roads have made any provision
for dtsposing of their holdings. or for
changing their present system In the
least. The Utah Fuel company has
S3H,e ,isiit ;,iiead preparing coal from
Utah for interstate shipments, as has
also the Union Pacific coal company in
Wyoming.
In the last session of Congress a bill
vas introduced extending the time
when the Interstate shipments should
cease by two years. 1t is now felt
that within another two Years decisions
OF courts above the present one viii so
far uphold the decision that the Law
VIII never be enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
rHE REAL. POINT.

The real point is says the answer
did the trial court in imposing punish
ment take into consideration the rca-
ton between the Standard oil company
Of New Jersey and the standard Oil
company of Indiana and did it base It's
fine upon the wealth OF the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey and It's
ability to pay instead of upon the
wealth Of the standard Oil company OF
Indiana, and it's ability TO pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
THE CONCLUSION,

TO determine this question the stan
dard Oil company attorneys assert that
few sentences extracted by the gov
eminent counsel from the words Of
Judge Lands are not sufacient and
quote at length from Judge Lands
opinion to show that he referredto the
New Jersey corporation MS the real
defendant and to the ,Tt':-,::--.,, Company
as the nominal defendant"
The conclusion stated by the answer
is that the enormous fine inflicted up
on the defendant was because of the
ownership of its stock by the stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey and be-
cause of the financial standing of the
latter corporation is beyond dispute
when the entire opinion of the trial
court is considered
ArlarSe part of the petition for re-
hearing. the answer aSsertS,ais reiter-
alton of points which no one disputes,
and counsel for the defendant continue
their attack on the petition by declar-+
ing that the government attorneys are
mistaken in their Interpretation Of the
Armour case. cited in the petition and
i'll suggesting that the reviewing court
is in conflict with the supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-10
PoLICE. ARE CALLED.

Hawkins was quickly picked UP and
carried into the saloon and laid on Il
pool table. He was dead within two
minutes after the shot was fired. The
body was left on the table until the
arrival of Justice Dana T. Smith. 1t
was then ordered sent to O'Donnel!'s
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-03-19
A Further Word to Our Subscribers.

We regret to have to part company
with any of our subscribers, but the
names of all those who are one year
or more behind in payment will be
dropped from the mailing lists the
first of April. 1t is either discontinue
sending the paper to delinquents or
be fined one cent on each such copy
mailed. And of course we cannot do
this. 1t is enough to send the paper
on credit and trust to tie honesty of
the subscriber to pay, but no pub
Usher will think of paying out good
money besides, at the rate OF one
cent for each copy OF the paper SO
mailed. This is the law and we must
comply with it. So if you do not re-
ceive the GOLD LEAF after NEXT
WEEK you will know Chow come. .
The date on your address label indi-
Gates to what time your subscription
is paid and we shall expect the
amount to be paid even if we are
compelled to discontinue sending the
pap,r. Please remit amount OF ar
rearages and advise that the paper
be continued to your address wheth-
err you pay in advance or not as YOU
can not do without the GOLD LEAF.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-03-19
RAISE YOUR OWN HORSES AND
MULES.

We are glad to see so many OF the
people of Vance county paying more
attention to stock raising-horses
and mules. And there is room for i'm
provement in raising cattle and hogs
better breeds and more OF them.
But they have done better along this
line than they have in raising horses
and mules. However, improvements
are being made and the prospects
for more home raised horses are very
encouraging. This augurs we'll for
our people.
Writing on this subject Prof. W. F.
Massey said this recently in the Pro-
gressive Farmer:
The mule raisers in Missouri and
Kentucky look for their profit out OF
the cotton crop of the South. and
get it. Don't YOU think that ii you
keep some mares and raise at least
the mules you need on your planta-
ton it would be cheaper than buying
them out of that one crop? Is 1T not
about time for the cotton farmer OF
the South to quit enriching the hog
and cattle raisers and packers and
mule raisers and the fertilizer manu-
facturers? What crop on earth ex-
cept cotton could stand such a
drain?
Therefore, at this season for reso-
lutions let all make the resolution to
study more and plan for better
farming. Get out of the notion that
all other crops are merely supplies
to enable you to grow more cotton,
for if you farm right in a good rota-
ton YOU will soon find that these
"supplies" get to be surplus and be-
come rs profitable as cotton, while
increasing your ability togrOw more
cotton per acre, and hence alta small
er cost.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-03-19
Low Rates
And Mileage Books Via. Sea-
board Air Line Commencing
ADriI 1St.

On April the first the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will put on sale 1ntra-
State rates in the State of North Caro-
lima at rate OF ~ cents per mile, and as
soon thereafter as possible will issue
Tariffs showing Interstate rates to all
points South of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers on basis of ~ cents per mile, it
being understood. however, that the R.,
f. & 2. will continue to use $3.50 rates
between Richmond, Va, and Washing
ton. ID. L.
Two Thousand Mile books Interstate
and interchangeable will be sold for $40
90, good for i've or less people, members
of a firm or corporation. only one per-
son being allowed to-use it at a time.
One Thousand Mile books, Interstate
and Interchangeable fer $4,000 for per-
son whose name is shown on cover.
Five Hundred Mile FAMILY book
good on the Seaboard in North Carolina
only. for SLIPS, good for five or less
people who can all use it at the same
time.
The Two Thousand Mile books and
One Thousand Mile books sold at rate OF
$40. 90 and $4,000 respectively, will be
good over practically all of the principal
lines in the South and East, including
the Southern Railway. Atlantic Coast
Line, Norfolk & Southern, R., F. & p, W.
s.. Aberdeen & ASHORE and Bay Line
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or
C.. H. GATTIS, Z.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. 4. W. Martin St., tucker Bldg.)
Raleigh, N. c.