davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
. ORDER AND DISORDER.

3sssl here was left in the storehonse of
the tkiesei company $50 cases of this
corn, When the deputy marshal made
1 his search so he confiscated them and
now asl holds them under custody. Here's
where the wild waves came up. The
department. notified the courts to pro-
aceed under the admiralty form Of pro-
5cedure, and not a federal lawyer here
possesses Il pair of hip boots!
There was cons formation and a search
What is contained In the box at the.
head of this column was the sum and
substance of the searcher's fruits.
55 low can a law made for II pilot seek
ing back pay regulate corn affairs?
The question ntest3 ! open to all---the
winner will receive Il corn plaster.
This announcement lis made by all-
8thority of the U. s. rrlarshal's office,
ATTACKS BUSY.
The dignificd district attorney re-
fused to talk about tile case but he was
busy this morning studying q map of
5i,strearnssand bodies of in Utah."
An associate was nibbltng on rock salt.
Clerk Hatcher was reading lack Lon
ldon's story of MY Trip in the Shark
United States Marshal Spry is trim
ming his sails. Hesdenied being at sea.
The women attaches of theScourts We're
examining new fashion plates for late
styles in sailor suits and the court
"a Sailors Life on TIE Big Blue Sea-"
+ all morning.
Wouldn't it make you sick?"
gasred Judge Maynard.
Yes, seasiclS,' was the response from
"a bystander.
5 IsVERYBoDY's GOT II.
The elevator hoy absent-mindedly
asked his passenger at what port
he'd like to stop and the janitor was
1coilitnarided by Custodian Thomas to so
aup and scrub the hurricane deck,
meaning the third floor OF the building.
One ttttaclle with peg bottom trousers
was the object of Wondering stares;s
funnel shapes are now TIVE proper
thing.
CALM ENCOUNTERED.
The only federal attache who would
mot lee upset by the adniraltycase is j.
@CiraenWald. This is natural for Mr.
GreeneWaEd is surveyor of the port;
this makes. him nautical character.
4 been. he might have invited the report
en- to visit his cabin. The situation
would have then been explained fully
There is some doubt in the re-
porter's mind as TO inst what Mr..
Sfireenewald4 would have said, but notes
jotted dawn during the conversation
might have the dialogue in this shane;
( You& see, my. boy, it is like this; this
corn came aft full of scruppers5=-T=---r---
what are scrunpers?
Iowa tleas-so the whole bulwarks
fore and aft, had TO be subjected 10
a bowsprit and hence the Jill boom.
.Oh, how simple"
YES my boy, now the weather.
boartl-''
did they ind splinters in this corn.
too 2?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
NEBRASKA EDITOR HERE.

H. T. Dobhins, editor Of the Evening
News, published at Lincoln, Neb., is in
Salt Lake for few days having come
west with party of st. Louis capital
lists who are interested in the Oasis
land proposition. Mr.. Dobbins is some
what surprised to see such strenuous
politics in Salt Lake, as Lincoln and
Nebraska generally, he affirms, is not
getting excited. He predicts that his
state will so Republican despite the
fact it is Bryan's Headquarters. but
qualities this assertion with the state
ment that the farmers might be stamp
ed by the bank deposits guarantee
plank in the Democratic platform.
Grand ball Saltair. Saturday night
tra.. s. O'Clock, fs,fe e1-ecEs5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

DIED.

Barclay street, by Emer-
son school, Sept. ~, 1905, Mary Bell,
daughter of Robert and Paulina Dam
sic. born Aug. =, 1894, in Riverton, Utah.
A short funeral service will be held
at the family residence on Saturday at
/ O'Clock p. m. The remains will be
shipped to Riverton Saturday on the 1851
p. M r. G. w. train, and tho regular
funeral services will be held at River
Gem etery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains of
Edward Il. Hill will be conducted from
tie Mill Creek ward westinghouse, on
Fifteenth South, on Sunday, Sept q.
at II 80 a. m. Interment will take place
in tie Mill Creek cemetery.
All friends of the deceased are invited
to be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
WEATHER REPORT

summer Ia at an end. The status
OF the thermometer showed TINS 70 pe
the case this morning, with Z .ia N NV iG'H
OF 90 degrees for yesterday, ana ~ n ~
grees for this mornings record. ~
rain of the recent storm announces ~, "
S05inch, and OH the higher mountains, us
fell in form of snow. So the PEAKS.
flnok quite winterish this morning.
There has been a marked fall OF TEN
perature all over the country, as me
number OF minus signs on the. weather
map Indicate; but while steady warm
has gone, the indications are that mere
will be a stretch of mild fall weather
Z for the next week.
The barometric pressure Is h1snest
over the north Pacific and British
northwest territory, accompanied by
freezing temperatures and trosts over
portions of the Middle and north
plateau. north Rocky mountain slo2c,
north Pacific and British northwest
territory. High air pressure also eS-
tends over the middle and north ~
lantic states. The two storms over ING
south and middle plateau have united
since last report, causing rain or snow
over portions of southern California,
Nevada Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
Texas, Wyoming, Montana, Washing
ton, the Dakotas Minnesota, Alberta
and Winnipeg. 1t Is showing This
morning at Lander, Wyoming, Heleilit'
HaVre and Miles City, Montana,
The high pressure over the north "a, "a
cific will cause fair weather tonlgnt
and Saturday with killing frost IN TINS
locality tonight.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office, United
States Weather bureau, for "a hours
ending at a. m. today;
Temperature at 6 a. M, 40: maxi
mum, IA; minimum, 40; mean, q, when
is IA degree below normal. Total eS,
cess since the first of the month, Il
degrees; total deficiency since Jan. y
1877 degrees.
Precipitation at 6 a. M Sc inch; 20
tai precipitation since first OF the
month, ri inches, which is 2.l0 inchea
above normal. Total excess since Jan
/, sos inches. Relative humidity, 64'
TODAY,S TEMPERATURE.
a.m... - . ~. ~
n ans. - - :. 10. 20
e a.m... %
0 a,m,... -. - :. ~
10 q, m....... = 4,
il AM. -
s II me-.
p.nl..-.... ........'. =
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Highest -
Lowest ........ ..'.,.''''f'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
one yay to measure llcDonald's s, Success
Nth Alerru UIidow Chocolates Is BY the cam
est7ess Nth which they are initiated.
cun 81 Mcponads at breakfast starts ' @
SITUATION WANTED.

ycITNC,5 MAN WITH SOME sIlN J, ", Z,
AZ II elentricity and a desire 70 learn En-
wire can secure 4 good rgss,19hk ny
investing $1,000 II pi IN m aoloniaI HOTEL
PROVE pa w lst south ST, during day and
evenings. 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Brigham sCIegg is a candidate to sue
ceed himself in the lower house Of the
legislature III which he Is a &Republlcan
member. His name will come before
the county convention Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

w. H, Farnsworth is candidate for
county clerk with large field oppos-
ing him. Howard A. King Is making
the liVeliest opposingg fight, and an In
teresting problem, of the Republican,
county convention will be to sec who
lands this position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

A Republican caucus will be held AT
Murray Saturday ut p. m. to which
all out Of town delegates have been
requested to come. Its purpose viii
be to select candidates for the COM
and to urge certain candi-
dates upon the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

1t will be d long time before the
Democrats who went TO Logan forget
the hospitality 80 generously rendered
by the good people OF that town. In
the art of welcoming visitors the Lp'
gan people are to be accorded a sweep
stakes medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ToDAY's U. OF U. NEWS.

IS Hon. William w. Ritter, chairman of
the board of regents Of the University
of Utah. addressed the students at the
chapel this morning. He related rem
iniscences of the university in its in
fancy, when he was one of the tirst
students. In the course of his address
Mr.. Ritter called the attention of the
students to the fact that 1t was their
duty to assist in the uplift of humane
ty. in contrast with the existing fen
dency of uneducated people to hold
down their fellow beings who appeared
to be their interiors,
THE world does not owe any man a
living" said Mr.. Ritter; "but we owe
the world our best efforts towards its
uplift. There Is a growing tendency To-
a lack of fidelity and honesty among
the the educated classes. The state pri-
SONS are full of bank presidents and
cashiers, but I vouchsafe that YOU can
not find bank janitor in any prison
in the country" :,
The associated student body of the
Y. of Y. held meeting at 1890 to-
day. presided over by President Joe
Barlow. Announcement was made
that a treasurer would have to be
elected to succeed Mr.. Argyle, and a
manager of dramatics, to succeed Mr..
Benson, both elected last year. but
failing 10 come to school this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

! Joseph Sharp, chief deputy sheriff,
may be heard of after the county con-
vention as Il nominee for sheriff. He
is making the most active campaign
for the place, with Pete Condie as his.
leading opponent.a 81. k.lsss =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Carl A. Badger is now q candidate
fol. the state senatorial nomination IN
the Republican ticket. Mr.. Badger is
Il graduate of the washington univer-s
Ssity law school. and ssnow practising
attorney in Salt Lake. AT the recent
Republican convention he nominated
Joseph Howell for Congress, a duty
two years ago undertaken by state
Senator Stephen II. Love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

' ~
Federal lawyers here are ut sea. The
sfllrst admiralty suit ever brought to-
Utah ( has arrived and Is set for Oct. II.
The admiralty is the law given above.
What puzzles the government legal
lights more than anything else is what
the law above could hase5to do with a
can f%corn.
8E@ Ship ahoyi
8 1.ucian smyth, deputy United States
marshal Is practising the hornpipe
out in the hall. He is the one that pre-
8cipitateti all the trouble; ho is the
man who brought up the gale. 1t all
came about3in this manner:
& Deputy Marshal Smyth heard that
an Iowa canning concern was ship
ping sllortweight stuff to Utah. An.
investigation followed. 1t resulted in,
the discovery that the Fred j. Kiesel
company OF q gder had received 1910
slioit Weight eases Of corn from the
Audubon; AZ Canning company of Audu-
hon, Iowa. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

" Yes. no. of course not-bu the star
board
Didn't the starhoarder like this
corn
..No-why, yes, he liked It, no he didn't
say, go see one of the regular lawyers,
I'm only the surveyor
But as surveyor you will gather II
a chain of evidence" And the report
er would have left,
The situation is so badly upset that
everybody is more or less on their beam
ends. Even The janitor of the Fed
.eral building when asked what time,
he had fired the furna ,es this morning,
innoccntly, Maritime. Oh,
InercYi MIN -nNerhnardl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
LOST
H#H

pI,AclS iREYHoJNp.s FEM Al hL y,
..,,nars IN name of Beauty. Rewar ";
I,st,,fn 1ol4 il. list So, OF phone A'pt fee'
Roll, ,e55 43 Atgj i3iaS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

. a..t| T. = ~ ! J. . y
Tie Democrats of Eureka held a pri-
mary Tuesday evening md elected the.
following delegates to attend their coun-.
sty convention which will be held in this
city Tuesday of next week: II. e. Gear.
Walter Henry, l.evan Bacon, \. 9. Burns,
Edward Lewis, y. b. Cronin, Joseph
Phillips, Daniel Kelly and Del Roberts
These same gentlemen will attend the
senatorial convention which will possl-s
bly, be held in this city Immediately aft
or the county convention. john +. Shea
will have tile support of the Eureka
Democrats for the office of county sher-S
aiff
a baby boy arrived at The home Of
Mr. and Mrs, John fiannilin the early
part Of the week,
The Knishtsyills school opened MONDAY NJ. =,
with about 10 Pupils enrolled. Miss
Ethel Ivey isFat present in charge OF
tho school
Thomas Il. Missing of Bingham Junc-
ton mas announced himself a candi-
date for nomination as member OF
4 the house of representatives III the Re-
publican convention which convenes on Z
Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
uNTRIMMED TRUTH.

The whole untrimmed truth of the
matter is that The Kiesel company Will
be brought into court Oct. II to be tried
upon charges Of purchasing shortWeight
merchandise. And the case is to be
heard IN the form prescribed for
admiralty cases whatever 1t is, that
point being in darkness at this time.
The cases were tabled "a cans total
weight So pounds but the cases aver
aged only AZ pounds, making the two.
pound cans In the neighborhood of Il
half pound short While the Kiesel
company is admitted the innocent pur-
chaser, the hearing will be directed
against 1t. Later, action against the
Iowa cannery Is certain.
An entirely new puzzler arises as to
what charge could be laid against the
corn We're the cans to explode while
lin charge of the marshal's office. AN
attempt against government employees
lives Trying to wreck a government
building" and If the explosion occurs
in court, Contempt" might be the ones
from which a selection would be made.
The government can do three things
with the corn. They are: destroy, sell
or relabel and permit to be sold
The final straw comes from Mr..
ESmyth. u got luminous tracing down
& that corn
The clerks office has a new book
labeled, mall seriousness, 'Nolume /.
& Corn I'ile.,' 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Samuel A. King has announced that
he is not a candidate for the Demo-
cratic state craftsmanship. Mr. King
has mining business in Nevada which
clares that he will not enter the race.
on this account
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

social debut The temptation which
might come to SO many girls IN her
position TO give up her schooling after
a year. am. take advantage Of every
minute in the White House has not
come 70 her, and those who know her
best declare she viii not change.
Student and Good Fellow"
Howard Tan. the elder son or the
family. is a manly young fellow. who
is just beginning his studies at Yale
He gives every indication OF following
in his fathers footsteps at the univer-
sity, both as a student and a good
fellow He has already captured one
OF the most coveted prizes Of his class
and is making friends right along.
There viii be the real home a mos
phere in White House life Of the Jafts,
ana while every precedent Of ceremony
Will be strictly adhered 10 by the new
President and his family. visitors TO
the White House will be made 10 feel
that It's incumbent and his family are
a real American family-hOme lovers.
above al things.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
SCRAP BASKET MADE
FROM WALL PAPER
With Foundation of Card
board, 1t Is Easy to
Finish.

Wall paper IS so inexpensive and
makes up in so many pretty ways il
seems remarkable that women do not
use it more. To make scrap Da- :Sets,
for instance. nothing could be more
effective. A foundation Of cardboard,
easily fashioned from an old hatboA
a little cheap paste, and a few feet of
lowered wall poper-wEere could 1uc
find a more inexpensive yet attractive
receptacle?
To make. take the sides Of the natbOx
and cut them so -tlict they are wider
at the top than at lhe bottom. From
the bottom of the box cut a square.
eP ch side Of which measures Jne-haIf
inch more than the bottom of the wedge
shaped side pieces. Cover all the five
pieces with wall paper in a large rose
design and attach bits Of tape 10 the
top and bottom OF each or the four
sides. These will tie together, forming
the basket. The bottom may be dropped
inside without fastening. for, as it Is
larger than the square formed by the
Joined sides, it will not slip through.
The wall paper employed 10 make this
and other COnyentences might match
that used 70 paper the room in NnIcc
they are placed. The blOtteT might DC
held on the Cesk by border Of wall
paper faster Ell on heavy cardboard. The
letter holder might also be Of the pa
per, and picture fraTes might be COW
cred with ths flowers cut out and ap-
phqUed.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
BOSTON SYMPHONY
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Big Gathering of Music
Lovers Show Their Appre-
citation of New Director.

The new season OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra In Washington was
auspiciously begun yesterday afternoon
in the National Theater when the first
OF FIVE concerts was given under the
direction OF Max Fielder, the new con-
ductOr Of the orchestra. Mr.. Fielder
could hardly doubt the success of his
first concert at the Capital for the very
smart audience in attendance manifest
ed at every OppOTtune interval its ap-
proYal Of the splendid manner IA which
Mr. Fielder read his program. He used
no score and carried the orchestra
through the delightful Symphony No.
or Brahms and the other numbers Of
the program with cOnsummate ease and
skill.
Beethoven's ''Lenore'' overture served
TO open the program. and the intricate
and absorbing subject Of the great mas
ter proved a notable triumph for the
orchestra and It's director. The sym
phony was, Of course. the most irnpor-
tant number, but the music lovers IN
attendance were deeply interested IN
the love scenes from the Strauss opera,
"Feuersnot." a decided novelty and
most delightfully."- presented.
Rare and new beauties IN the Tam
hauscr' overture were SHOWN bJ the
orchestra which Mr.. Fielder selected as
the closing number.
Following the concert the audience
remained in the theater several min
utes TO attest the cordiality OF their
welcome 10 Mr.. Fielder, whose success
was pronounced.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Merely Ordering a Loaf of Bread
Is not enough TO insure getting the best
you must specify SChneider'S Malt"
Bread. It costs no more than the Ordi-
nary, Fresh from the ovens at grocers'.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

during her fathers term OF Office at
Washington. She has her mothers de-
Lghtful pOise, and permits nothing to
disturb her own view Of things She
Will not bu a girl to lose her head. so
TO speak, because her father has been
made Chief of the nation, but viii en-
joy In her own simple and unaffected
way the many little opportunities for
real happiness which come 10 q girl Of
her age.
Wins HonOrs at School
Miss Tart finished her preparatory
course at the Baldwin School last year.
and in September entered Bryu Mawr.
She led her class in the entrance exam
inatiCn for the college, and was award
ed the Pennsylvania prize Of 500 When
Judge Taft heard the news OF his daugh-
ters success al school, which came 10
him a day or so before the Republican
convention at Chicago nominated him
as its candidate, he gave one OF his
broad. characteristic smiles and said;
'I would rather hear that than be
President Of the United States"
Miss Taft has already become one OF
the most popular girls at BTyn MaWR
not because OF her fathers prominence.
but through the force and .uaTm OF
her own personality. She viii continue
her studies just the same as II her
father had not stepped into the Presi-
deuCy. and IL viii probably be three
years or more before she will make her
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
WISTARIA HAT PINS.

Because panne velvet and satin hats
in the aliuring color Of wisrarfa are
fashionable, there are good-looking hat
pins in this pale velvet color. They have
long, sIe@ler heads, as nave. their rivals,
the amber ones.
The pin itself is many times longer
than Il used 10 be. or IL would not reach
from one side Of the crown to the
othef.
These hatpins are not only worn with
hats in different shades OF violet. but
also with those of tan, white, gray and
black. They are quite distinctive, ana
would make an acceptable gift for
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Choice Potatoes. aac PI, src Ru .

Onions, 25c peck; oyster Crackers. 4Ibc:
Dust, 4lzc; Pure Pepper, l0c pound
Whole Rice, nc; Macaroni, &C. J. T.
d. Pyles Stores.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
VAUDEVILLE AT MAJESTIC.

Talking pictures have much to do 10
hold their own at the Majestic THeater
this week with a bill OF popular vaude-
vile which is up 20 the very best
standards OF such entertainments.
The pictures include Eva Tanguay,
Thompson and Ray, a Dining Out
Sketch, st. Peter, Eaker and Nelson.
Thompson and Ray, and Daiy and
Fisher. The talk which accompanies
these pictures gives them q character
entirely distinct from the ordinary
nov ing pictures.
The real features OF the bill, however,
are the vaudeville MCGTath and YOe-
man. as The PTima Donna and the
Lunatic," and LaROse and LaGusta, in
an European novelty wire act, gave
more than satisfa -tion and were many
times encOred- Last nights midnight
performance was TO a packed house.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Homemade Milk Bread Delivered

fresh and clean from oven to table everv
day, &C loaf. Delicious Homemade pies.
all faVorite kinds, 2Jc. Holmes Bakery,
lst and 4 sts- Phones Linen, 1440 & I441.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

and as Mrs. Taft rushed from the draw
ing room into the hail 20 see what had
happened, Charlie landed headfrst at
her feet Mrs. Taft reached down 70
offeT sympathy, but the young face
Of her son beamed up at her, and as
ne rubbed his head he said. with a
CLEAN ia his eye. Gee, but / came down
quiCk"'
Miss Helen Taft viii, Of course. be the
most interesting girl in all America
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
CORDUROY STOCKINGS.

The royal ribbed stockings in two
tened stripes. which are often called
corduroy stockings, will be much IN
yle this winter. They are IN spun
s TX and in Isle and silk. They are
not inexpensive but the spun ones are
so heavy that they last forever and a
day.
In blue and black and iu green and
blue, they are especially stylish
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
1oo &c Violin Scholarshins

Given away TO introduce their method OF
teaching. Mr * Mrs. Z. T. Benjamin viii
distribute, free of charge, Zoe violin books
Thurs. Nov. 5th. only. Pythian Temple.
lcl2 Stn NV, bet, L & Mass, p. m, to
boys or girls (5 to 20 years. presenting
this invitation. who should be accom-
panied by parent or note stating pupil
viii attend regularly Thursdays for the 3
months lessons, for which there will be
TO charge Niolins furnished free at class
room. Expenses paid by annual carnivals.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

Welsbach Lights. Order Direct, Mail or
Phone. We do not nave Canvassers.
1904 q. G. a. Aluddiman & Co, Gle 18th
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

Carpets Cleaned and Relaid, Mattresses
Renovated. Z. P. HInkel & Co., ass
Aaine ave. sTI. Phone NJ 3025.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

tiOn to the extra bit Of noise that
Charlie was providing. So long as he
vas enjoying himself she did not care.
Charles Skating Rink
Pretty soon Charlie grew tired Of the
upper floor and decided he would come
down and try the pariors and halls
He started down, but one foot slipped
and Immediately there was q clatter-
ing and rafting as If somebody was
putting in a load of coal all in a lump,