davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
10 to Wandamere today.
.CH|LD'S NARROW ESCAPE
Little LEROY Lambert Loses An Arm
Under Saltair Engine on South
Temple Street.

Leroy Lambert, aged is months, son
of Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Lambert Of
Il south Fifth West street, who was
night, is still hanging between life and
death at the Groves L. ID. S. hospital.
There are no internal injuries but the
loss of an arm acted as such a shock
to the system that the lad rallied only
this morning from his critical condition.
The child was playing near the juno
ton OF q San Pedro switch and the
Saltair tracks near the scene of the
accident and those who saw the af-
fair say that the little one saw the APP
preaching train and attempted to re-
cross the tracks but was struck before
he had time to clear the rails. j. E..
Langford. manager of the road. is of
the opinion that he ran directly in
front of the engine. Engineer w. w.
Scott who was in charge of the engine
at the time Of the accident, would give
no version of the affair saying that
he had been so instructed by Mr.. Lang
ford.
When the train was brought to a
standstill. the conductor, in attempting
to remove the child from under the first
car discovered that the right arm had
been mangled by the car wheels. The
lad was hurriedly taken to the Natter
day Saints hospital where his injuries
We're attended to by Dr.. Joseph S. Rich
ards
AT Fifth West street in South Temple
street the train should have been under
perfect control as the state laws stipu-
late that each train be brought to
full stop before crossing the functions
OF which there are two within few
blocks
1t has been said by people who claim
to have been eye witnesses Of the acct
dent that the child was watching a
switch engine on the San Pedro line
which was waiting for the Saltall train
to pass and as the child started across
the Saltair tracks in the direction of
the San Pedro engine the Saltair train
going west came around the curve and
a sharp shrek was heard as the child
was lost beneath the large passenger
engine.
The father of the child is an express
driver and it is understood that the
family is not in the best of financial
circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS.
Last Weeks Number Came Within
One OF the Record.

I'd .
The past week was quite a busy one
for employees in the office Of the build
Ing Inspector. The record for building
permits for one week is So and last
week 81 permits were issued most OF
them for fair-sized homes. The list
follows:
J. II. Jones, 372 Cutler street, 5-room
brick dwelling, $1,000.
Martha a. Davis, 250-252 north Second
West. two-story double brick dwelling,
$500.
j. w. Russell. ST east Fifth South,
broom brick dwelling. $500.
James Langton, GAS east First South,
two-story brick dwelling. 100000.
Emily p Weller. 724 Major street, g.
room brick. $4,000.
A. w. Eardloy, rear 621 south Main,
double terrace one-story brick. $4,000
Howard Garrett, 275 south Catherine
street, one and one-half story frame,
$4,000.
A. Hatch, 500 north First West, two
story brick, $4,000.
Utah Lumber company, rear 451 west
First South, $4,000.
III. Morgan, one-story brick store, 33l
south Main street. $4,000
Eliza Barker, 104l east Third South
street, five-room brick dwelling, $500
James #. Payne, north University,
1o-room frame dwelling, $780,
w. l.. WINNER, 2ST Seventh avenue,
one-story frame dwelling. $4,000
Effie r. Madison. 40S 3 street, three
room brick. $4,000.
A. Carlson, 1901 south Lincoln street.
tive-room brick. $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
.AUTOCLUB's ULT|MATUM
Issues Open Letter Defining Position
In Regard to Chauffcurs Suffer-
ing from Speed Mania.

The salt Lake Automobile club has
come TO the conclusion that 1t Is time
to make friends of the farmers and 10
define its position regarding hieh rate
Of speed. The clubs position Is an
nounced in the following statement:
The action of the Salt Lake Auto club
in swearing to the warrant Tor the d,
rest of the popular chauffeur, Bert fui-
Ter. has been criticized on seVerAl oc
casions. but it should be understood
that there IS no personal grievance
whatever: the members are simply toi-
lowing out their intention of putting
:, ston to reckless driving on the puplic.
highways
In the past numerous moves 10 re-
press speeding have been made, pu,
most of these attempts to check SER
Gus evil have been of very mild ma
ture and wholly ineffective. a general
warning sent out to drivers and owners
will not serve the purpose. II may nave
the effect of rendering the cautious
even more careful but it viii not re-
form the habitual scorcher, who is the
sole cause Of the public's grievance
a against motorists. 1t is absolutely
necessary that examples be made OF
few OF the notorious speeders.
JJpon the action taken by the club i'll
these matters will depend the future
influence with the legislature in regard
to automobile legislation and the good
roads movement. The club IS now con-
fronted with the choice of either &C
.auiescing in reckless speeding on public
roads or coming out squarely in favor
of the sane use of the highways. NO
middle course is possible,
Farmers and other residents OF the
state are willing to come forth with
their assistance for the betterment OF
-; ne l,,t 10 n l.
ties but as long as the practise OF
reckless driving is allowed TO go I'M
checked it will serve TO, prejudice them
against the motorists, when they should
be the best of friends. The people who
do not own automobiles and who. per-
flaps never Will, have just as much
night to the highways as the motorists
and, perhaps, use them just as much.
but they are not going to unite for
their better condition when they can
get along with the roads as they are
and not stand as much chance of pc
ing run down and Injured by some reck-
less driver, whereas If the road was re-
paired and put in good shape 1t would
Immediately become speedway for the
insane speedsters. and the farmer would
Immediately stop using the road which
he had spent his time and money FIX
ing up and repairing.
Let this insane speeding stop and the
good roads movement so on. establish
ing perfect roads throughout the coun-
try. both for the use of motorists and
ali people using the highways.
The farmer could then bring his pro-
duce to market without breaking his
conveyance to pieces and pulling his
horses to death. and the motorist could
take n, ride through the country with
ont running the risk of broken springs
and having the machine shaken to
pieces generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
CHEEKY OLD COUPLE.
Find Grapc-Nuts a Blessing.

After one is seventy, the question of
nourishment is very delicate one.
When old age comes on we do not
need 50 much food as during the more
active years. but the digestive organs
are very sensitive and care must be
exercised in its selection.
No food has the strength giving pro
perties and is so easy to digest by old
and young as Grape Nuts.
For years have been troubled with
dyspepsia-for one period, s years.
writes our aged minister.
finally began using Grape-Nuts and
have had no trouble with my stomach
since, feel perfectly we'll and strong.
and though am II years Old 1 feel
like 4. boy,
Then, too. my wife has been trou-
bled for years with billiousness and
sick headaches. Since she began to use
1 Crane Nuts, about weeks ago she
has no further trouble.
..She Is quite well and strong. much
more CHEEKY and happy than in other
wears. Grape Nuts and Postum cccu-
nv an important place on our break
ia at table, and in our daily food. 1t
would be hard for me to tell what we
owe to Grape Nuts.
.Ti,sre's Reason.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, The Road to
Wellville,'' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full OF human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
HAWKEYE REUNION.

Nearly 200 former residents of Iowa
gathered at Liberty park on Saturday
afternoon and spent several hours in
getting acquainted and talking over old
times in the Hawkeye state Those
present We're unanimous in the opinion
that Salt Lake Iowans should have an
organization of some kind and steps
We're taken in that direction by the
selection of Charles S. Patterson, U. u.
Hfskeys and George G. Armstrong as q
committee to select a name for the
proposed society, and make such other
preliminary arrangements as may be
deemed necessary. 1t Is proposed to
nave another outing In the near future
at which time the permanent organiza-
ton will be effected. Judge Andrew
aHowat acted as chairman of the meet
ing Saturday and Judge Charles A.
Baldwin secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
WANT THEIR CLOTHING.
Peculiar Letter Written by Aged
Woman to the Police.


"ro the Police Captaln-Us old ladies'
cached few old clothes in the weeds
tin we had enough money to pay room
Brent. The next day we heard q police
sman found them. We need them. Please
@send them to the Volunteers motel
zacross the way and oblige.
V SARAH WALKER"
Il The above note was found in the hall
sway al police headquarters yesterday
sand recalls strange story told by two
Iaged and ragged women who were TAX
len into custody about two weeks ago
Fly Patrolman Carlson who has since
Resigned from the force. The two wo-
slncn gave their names as Sarah Walker
sand Jane Wilson. They claimed to be
spguspectors and said they had mines in
Colorado worth millions. After being
Scosey questioned it was decided they
awere harmless and they We're released.
A few days ago some boys playing
son Seventh West and Fifth South street
%found some bedding and old clothing
@and revolver in some brush. The
#polce were notified and PatrOlman
f5Phllips took the stuff to police head
#qnarters 1t is believed that the two
swomen had been sleeping In the brush.
SElnquiry was made at Volunteer head
$quarters but the two women could not
SAbe located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
City Fathers TO Assemble Tuesday
Instead of This Evening.

lhere will be no council meeting to-
night. The city fathers have decided
y, 70 hold the regular weekly meeting
I uesdaH evening instead of tonight. on
account of this being Labor day. The
ihsenng tomorrow night Will undoubt-
ruty oe brief one, as there are no
sery important matters scheduled to
eu ~ before the council this week.
mere IS likely to be little suuabble
over owe the application of j. Il. Evans
NJ NJ a saloon license to conduct a bust
us us at % west First South street.
MN, N. DinWoodey and others have
In.o,' against the license, on lhu
|Ii nan. mat there are already four sa-
| ~ on that block on the west side
Eoi the Street.
,i GdSuncilman Reedalls ordinance pro-
NJ n,.'s mat either iron or vitrified pipe
Ehh IL H. DC used in sewer connections VIII
ling. " W 'eeo''u ana third read
ann, mere will probably be two or three
oSner matters of minor importancc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
CUP CELEBRATION.

There were many people at the y.
NJ. c. A Saturday evening, in at
tendance on the presentation of the
McBurney memorial cup TO the win
ners by Hon. John Dern. who brought
The cup from New York on his way
back from Europe. Mr.. Dern gave a
history of the cup. and congratulated
the young men who had been so sue
cessful in bringing 1t here. Speeches
were also made by Gov. Cutler. J. T..
Kingsbury, Charles Miller w. Fl. lib
balls. C. P. Overfield. J, G.. White. and
Prof. Byron Cummings. The latter
presented the successful students with
their certificates. and Prof. NJ. j.
Brines sang. The cup Is held jointly
with Indianapolis, each having pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
Demands That Taft and sherman
Pictures &c Taken Down.

Pictures of Taft and Sherman hung
in the elevator of the city and county
building stirred up conflict between
County Commissioners N1ackey and City
Councilman Black. Some one in the
building matte a complaint because the
pictures We're hung in the elevator and
reported the matter to Black. The lat
ter called up the building engineer and
demanded to know why the pictures
were hung there. The engineer replied
that they We're placed In the elevator
by order Of Commissioner Mackey.
We'll" Numbered the big Black, "the
city furnishes the power to run that
elevator and If those pictures are not
taken out at once 1 will have the power
shut off, am member of the build
ing committee.
The pictures were removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
N, Ais Home Town the sodon'
e'''' And Golnorrah Of the
United States.
7uru PASSES ROUND THE hat.
n,i.inr Funds TO Help the
Methodist Church IN o'''' =
The Usual Fashion

mo. following special d'spaten /, :
,rlntea in this morning. sal' i'aN9 =
pcrs; mr. Francis Bur
,.,,e short. paste, of the First Me1no
s s Episcopal church in sal. L" :,
S ~ I;tah, who is in cincinna'i ra.s
80 ,,aas 10 help the Methodist churcl'
l'7 Mornion state, declared To-Day
,not r,ah. and particularly SAY itaAe ,
r,ty is the sodom and Gon,orrai, -
In .o.ica ana predicted that SAT- Lake
~ ,s 10 destroyed before five years
ia aver in manner similar 70 tile ue-
...rnt,on OF the two wicked cites III
biblical times. ,,,,;.d tho null
a, IN The Walnut Hills M. y. iiuieis
IN ho,e This morning, and in the Couts ,. - =.
III sarmon on "Methodism III utan nc
raserred to the wickedness VI = vi .m.,,t;.,
cord,ng to the Rev. DR.. SNORT, - 49,,
city, n. j., called satqri isLi, J -,
N,..s,.oy. Fort of New Jersey, IS as d
~ y, ,aoy school compared to a saloon IN
s sum TO Salt Lake city. Inc law
,raipst Mural marriage. he says. ls
"nsnIv detied and many Mormo'ns are
openly living with from two TO uoIeil
,rives Methodist ministers there are
,,ot napa rded as preachers, but as mis-
s,onar ies. and the Methodist churches
as missions. Tonight the ReN: MI.
short occupied the pulpit In 81. faui
church one of the largest in the CITY.
Notwithstanding the fact that THIS
dispatch appears in the three morn
Ing napers, we are inclined TO the view
,ha, DR.. short has been misquoted.
We shall await with some interest the
rentleman's own explanation of Ills
reported sermon.-Ed.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

plant sworn out against him by
Charles Crane, charging the astute
statesman of the 'tAmerican'' party
with using abusive, profanc and threat
ening language. Martin became angered
ct Crane because the latter dared to
oppose the bond issue and took occasion
to say things not entirely compliment
airy to the councilman. The latter called
Crane vile names and threatened to
knock his block off"
II is now understood that If Martin
makes a suitable apology to Crane the
case will not be prosecuted. and 1t is
also understood that Martin has agreed
to make the apology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
FULLER LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Automobile Driver Receivers from,
Serious Accidcnt-Out on Bonds,

Bert Fuller, the automobile driver
who was injured in an accident on
Aug 81, when he ran his automobile
into buggy driven by Adam Peter
son, has recovered from the misllap
and was yesterday released from tho
Holy Cross hospital.
Fuller was arrested on a complaint
sworn to by the Salt Lake Automobne
club, charging him with reckless drv-
ing. He was released on $500 bonds.
but the trial OF the case has not been
set, Fuller says he is ready fu trial
at any time, and can prove beyond
doubt that lie was not exceeding th..
speed limit when the accident hap
pened. Henri Mayer, the bicycle rider
who was with Fuller when the mishnp
occurred, has gone east, but Fuller
says he can get statement from the
bike rider.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

among them an application from Man.
ager8 Willie of the Louvre cafe for a
rebate Of S4S on his liquor license.
When the license was granted him 81
dated from the time he was stopreu
from selling liquor, and he says lie.
does not propose to pay for, a license
during time he was prevented from
selling liquor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER Z 1908

session six months. This is the first
time the cup has come west of thA
Mississippi. The following six won
free honor scholarships in the associa-
tion institute: Arthur Haight. George
Kephart. w. B. Randall, f, T. schott,
James |. Schricker and T. G. Wads-
worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate; /.
Esnerially recommended for the rclief
of nervous headache, exhaustion and IN
sonnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
MARTIN TO APOLOGIZE.

When This Is Done Case Against Coun-
Gilman to be Dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

Several weeks ago City Councilman
T. ~ Martin was arrested on a com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

saltair today. $500 cash prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
COUNCIL MEETING.

Today at Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

saltair today, 5000 cash prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

Go TO Wandamere today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BLACK ISSUES ORDERS,

$500 cash prizes, saltair. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

Orphcnnl-The new change of bill,
in which Fred Bond is one of the head
liners. will be introduced tonight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
Personal
and
Otherwise

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish are
parents Of baby girl born Sat
urday morning.
We carry Che best 10 be had IN
shoes Che Slilson-Kellogg. q.
q. Lapp Co., Lid.
am now prepared " supply
my old customers, and an others,
with bread and anything in the
pastry line NAiqER MURPHY
1he roof Of the kitchen "a the
Nn Nyllie home was ast on lre
from ihe pipe Thursday about
ten o'cloeh and q blf hole was
burned Al the foof pefole ibe fre
wac pa ouf
ihif section ~ the lanana be|l
Nas bad iaeal fa|I Weafhel llf
lNH iNfef Hoekf bll 80 an
nqH on iNf faRaNd elae CLOUDS
nlf gathering nno winter n -.
peelea AZ arrive any flme
hed Dleene deputy lnlleo
flHlef malslla' Naf bef0 ifoD
NaaeeH l|ll flsl Al lhe Hael on
I... 5000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
The Mining News 81 a year.

The Mining News 81 a year.
Good heating stove for sale.
Enquire at Mining News Office.
j.. J. Ross, of Dixie, left We'd
nesday for Lewiston where he
will spend the winter.
A dance was given in I. o. 0.
F. hall Friday evening in honor
of Miss Bessie Eakin of Salmon
river.
M. VanWinkle. Of Kamiah, who
has been in charge Of the black
smith shop at the Dixie Royal
mine, is workir g in the u. G.
Kinkaid shop in Elk City this
week, repairing stages, making
shoes and getting things ready
for the winter.
Guaranteed lliQ D grade jewelry
and notions from G. A. Soden &
Co., of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years. by our predecessors,
and a full line Clothing Samples
from Ed. v. Price & Co. Fit
guaranteed. The o. c. Lapp
Co.. Ltd.
A card from J.. A. Strong at
Portland, requesting change Of
address on his piper, states that
Portland Is having beautiful
autumn weather, and the Strong
family have good health and are
enjoying themsolyos la the me-
ttopolis. They will BE- absent
from FIX city ua1l Che first Of
december.
Passenger train o0 the Clear
water line leaves Sites al ~ Do
q. m,, arriving ID S9okane 1890
D. m.i Train leaves Spokane fl5
a. m. and arrives iD Lewiston
$40 a. AM, a0d ftltoe lO:l5 a. AN.
North bound i4aiOpafos e0nnec-
tlon With LeNlsLo1 raip AZ
Afr0W Junction his seryIe1
daily l.lDUl IluIaV
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14

a baby girl was born Saturday
NIGHT ~ NJ and MRS. VIM
Nyllie.
Miss Bessie faldn returned
"Wednesday io hef homo on al-
mon river rear l)'FIe
Misf stel'a Randall, who bad
boon in D.fle several uealf AZ.
TUNED ue fTsi AZ lhe Noes "
hel Aoue "A sl'los
Grant liiehfald hae q iom lin
Chat M rlee|Yed ~ coming NJ
contact Nlth ihf |ae0 ~ q Hh.n
Hnlle ileleNilNN neW Dit.e
Nfa N AZ iuV n Halkina
Hlth eluie4ef ~ f0lafe q strain
~ az lael sle T.ef|fed ~ fMl-
~ n a slaNNa. Neef ARo |sfl
= VA aaf
fa0ilel l4N faml ~ fanda
helHeln l.ll fllF ANa 49, Nuala
mlA iNaW ill ill4 a0He0 4
tllnf anf ihf l'ssI4 ft "A H.
Az hqWf UWf fl fllt Nad
all LAD hf4ff llf nla l.nl ~
I,al aAd lhel ~ NNalal lllf
I...a.I IL. I.... .Il .I.I.... II.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-14
L0c0I Mention
A. s. HARDY.

A. s.. HARDY,
Attorn 81 az Law
Office over Fist National Bank
Practice IA all courts. Min
lnH Hnd Corporation Law
and genera practice.
aranQeYllle. Idaho
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-07-16
almost as foul as it was hot and the
heat was intense.

Denver, July 10.-The democratic
national convention concluded its
labors late this afternoon by the
nomination of John Worth Kern of
Indiana for vice president, complet-
ing the ticket on which William
j. Bryan was made the nominee for
president during the ear y hours of
this morning.
The nomination Of Kern was made
by acclamatlor amid the resound-
ing cheers of delegates and spec
tatOrs
No ballot was necessary as the
tide of sentiment had started ire
sistibly toward the Indiana candi-
date, state after state registering
their delegations Ii. his favor, and
all other candidates withdrawing
before the universal demand for his
nomination.
The convention, after adjourning
after daylight with the nominate n
Of Mr.. Bryan, resumed its session
at | p. m. with a powerful under
current already in motion toward
the nomination of Kern for the
second place.
On the call Of states, Indiana pre-
sented the name of Kern; Colorado,
through Ex-Governor Thomas, placed
in nomination Charles A. ToWne of
New York; Connecticut presentt d
Archibald Mcneil and Georgia Clark
Howell.
The names of Judge Gray of
Delaware and John Mitchell of
Illinois were not presented owing to
the positive requests Of these men
not to have their nam. go before
the convention. For time it looked
as though a ballot would be required.
But the steady line of states which
Joined in seconding Kerns' nomina
tion soon made it apparent that the
chances of all other candidates had
been extinguished.
Mr.. TOWne in person was the first
candidate to recognize the decisive
nature Of the Kern movement, and
IN a ringing speech he Withdrew
his name from consideration and
pledged his support to the ticket of
Bryan and Kern. Withdrawal quick
ly followed from the supporters of
Howell of Georgia and h cNell of
Connecticut, leaving the Indiana
candidate alone in the field.
The withdrawal of the Connecticut
candidate was accompanied by a
motion that the nomination of Kern
be made by acclamation. The mo-
ton carried with deafening shout
and the great assemblage broke
into clamorous demonstration on
the accomplishment of its work and
the completion Of the democratic
national ticket.
The nomination was made at 4:23
o'clock and the convention thereup-
on adjourned without delay.