davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Tomorrow Evening Delegates win Be
Selected TO go to The County
Convention.

Tomorrow evening the Republicans OF
Salt Lake county Will assemble to se-
lect delegates for the county convention,
scheduled to be held Sept 20. The places
for holding the Ghursday evening prim-
aries have been announced by County
Chairman j. u. Eldredge, Jr., as 1ol-
lows:
First--20e east Tenth South.
Second--Ulmer' greenhouse, 100 Ken
sngton Ave.
Z, Third--g20 Lincoln Ave.
Fourlh-S05 east Seventh South
Fiftii--61a south Seventh East. ,
Seventh-652 south Fourth East.
Eight!i-Stromness5 Shop, l41 South
State.
Ninth--McDonald'f store. 81 east Fourth
Tenth--5l7 south Third East
observation-disclosures city and county
building,
Twelfth--515 bridgeport st.
Thirteenth--722 east Fifth South
Fourteentli-925 east Fifth South.
Il Fifteenth--529 south Eleventh East.
acknowledgements store, 1I6 Mead st.
Seventeentil--lgs south Eighth West.
Observation-Disclosures school, Eighth ana t
Ninth south and Eleventh and Twelfth
West.
,rwentieth--Pre store, $50 south
West Temple
4 Twenty MISUNDERSTANDING of ]. ~ AM
derson, ga west Fifth South,
Twenty-third-+514 south Eighth West
Twenty ourtil--Residence Of III Alma
.Reiscr, asa west Fourth South.
a Observation-Disclosures west Fourth South. X
d Observation-Disclosures Dolly block,
Twenty seventh--Young Mems Repub-
slican club, Atlas block.
B .I'wenty-ninth--S20 west Second South. 6
Thirtietll--S south Tenth West.
I'hirty-flrst-t $3.50. basement Miller fat $.
y Thirty-second--56 north Second West.
,rhirty-fifth--27 Almond st.
3 TlirtS-six tf@Irvine school.
Thirty-sove west Fourth North.
Ihirty-eighthzsa Rosetta st. ~ y
s'4 For}iethGsss tGreen street. ~
Forty-first-17 Canyon. Road.
Forty -second- Twentieth ward amuse-
Forty-third--3 G St
n Forty-fourth-- Second ave,
Forty-six th-7a9 second Aye.
Valley. 1883 First ST.
Fort -cightt-t54 south Twelfth East.
Forty-ninttl-al6 east second South.
Fiftieti-210 south Seventh East.
Tiffv-first-NFrame 4 Ericksor's grocery
store. $50 east First South.
Fifty-second--Drug store, corner Second
South and Third East
soui -
/ hall.
Fifty-ninth--sou Cottonwood ward
SiSty-first--Grant hall. Murray.
sixty-second--B Cottonwood ward
A9 saisstt:y-fourfn--1Ialf way house, Parley.s
siSty-flfth-Butler ward house.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Charles Den
ny, Union.
observation-disclosures hall Sandy.
SYSTEMATICALLY hail. Sandy.
Sixty-nintl-Granite ward house.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ward house
Observation-Disclosures ward house.
Seventy observation-disclosures store house,
seventy-eighth-c Courthouse. Bingham
Junction.
Seventy-ninth-Taylo assembly
room.
Eighty-se venth--Restdence' of ]. G..
hIadsen, whitman Ave.
y-eighth-Central schoolhouse.
Eighty nintf--Old farm house. Forest
Dale.
Ninety second-Lark schoolhouse.
Ninety decentralization school, 1860
south State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
OPEN ISOLATION HOSPITAL.

It has again become necessary to
open the isolation hospital operated by
the board of health southeast of the
city. as a number of cases of smallpox
have developed within the last few
days. Four patients suffering from
that disease are now at the institution,
having been taken there today.
The latest case to be brought to the
attention of the board was that Of
ator for the o. s. l.. The disease was
thoroughly developed, and he was re-.
moved from his home AZ Center street.
to the Isolation hospital. With him
We're taken A.. l.. Quist, of No. 5 Ora
ham court; A. J. Flint. 346 north Third
ing on Eighth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South streets. Ten other cas-
5es are under quarantine, but are being.
cared for ut home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Columbus, o.. Sept. 23.--'If charged
y Gov. Charles N. Haskell wrongfully, it
was because Charles B. Squire, gave mo
his name, 2
Frank S. Monnett, former attorney
general OF Ohio, today made this state
nlent on the private car OF William j.
y Bryan. en- route from Prospect. O., to
Columbus MI. Monet declared, how
+ ever. that he could not exonerate Gov.
4 Haskell from the charges that had
been made that he was a party to the
\ 100000 bribe fund OF the Standard OH
company. nor could he condemn him.
s !. "AIl that have against Gov. Has
1iell,' he said, sis hearsay evidence. and
n have suggested that If the case were
presented to a grand jury IT would be;
shown whether Gov. Haskell has been
wrong fully accused
Mr.. Monett denied that he had made
speeches in @ Oklahoma, exonerating Gov.
s5slIaSkll but that in fairness to the gov
ernor he had stated the facts as they
had %come to him, and said that If the
charges We're proved he would return
to Oklahoma at his own expense and
sdenounce him.
In Justice to Gov. Haskell, Mr. Mon
nett stated that the governor had re-,
speatedly asked an opportunity to dis
prove the charge, and had been sub
sH,oenaed to-; appear before the exam v
liner who was taking testimony III the
standard OIL hearing, but that he did
not so appear because the court had
ordered the quashing Of the testimony
threatened to arrest Mr.. Squire
IL he did not give mo the names Of the
partIeS to the bribery proposition,
Wllereupon he mentioned Frank Rookie
feller. Ferd e. Squire and Charles N.
Haskell of New Yorl1"
Mr.. Monnett said further that Gov,
Haskell 'phoned, wired and wrote,'
asking an opportunity to exonerate,
"A himself, and that Gov. Haskell was the
only one of the three men who did.
Ie8 said at that time,n Mr.. Mon
h lett said, that there was a w. c..
4 Haskell who trained with the bunch
y to use his own words, and he at that
time held some public office in Wash
{ ington. That was the first intirna-
ton had received that there might
< he a mistake in the Haskell alleged to
have figured in the CASE
he method OF payment of the bribe
4 said Mr.. Mpnnett, was that he should
be furnished with the key to Il safe
deposit vault where the 100000 was to
be deposited. and he was told that he
could first go and see it and then let
1t remain in the deposit box until he
retired from office or until he got
ready to take the money out. Finding
!. that he was about to be arrested for
offering the bride, Mr.. Monnett said.
e Squire disappeared to New York, and
despite his efforts, Squire had not been
Indicted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
Democrats Unprepared With Can
didate to Replace Him at
Tickets Head.
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING.
1t WIN BE Held Tomorrow in Office
or Chairman Niartineau--To
Choose Successor.

What are the Democrats going to DO
to replace the name of Uncle Jesse
Knight with that OF some other party
member at the head of their ticket 81
A canvass of party members this
morning found them all still clinging TO
the magic name OF jesse refusing to
considerable matter ola second choice,
and declaring their ultimate hope that
Uncle jesse may be prevailed upon to-
enter the race.
Tomorrow the new state committee
will meet in the offices of Lyman r.
Martineau to elect u new state chair
man, and transact such other business
MS may come before II. The election OF
a candidate for governor to5iil va
cancy would regularly be part of such
a meeting but today's sentiment is to
take no action. and leave the matter
open, hoping for some development of
a favorable nature In the future.
The only candidate for state chair
man is Samuel A. King. Should a
demand of state committeeman develop
tomorrow to select a new gubernatorial.
candidate, John Dern or William H.
Roylance will probably be named to
make the race.
RED BADGES STILL WORN.
Uncle Jesse red badges were still
seen oil Main. street today, and about
the stock exchange they are thick. One
story on the exchange was that while
John Dern was yesterday attempting
to persuade Uncle Jesse knight to ac-&
3cept the nomination, Mr.. Knight turned
to MIR. Dern and urged him to make
tho race. declaring that ii he would
run he Jesse Knight would back him
and the ticket and would subscribe $IU,-
900 to the campaign fund.
Those most jubilant yesterday over
the hopes that Democracy was in
striking distance ofvictory, with Uncle,
Jesse as a leader are most insistent
today that no action be taken to re-
place him on the ticket until every hope
of securing his consent to run has III,
abandoned Last night an effort
made by long distance telephone 80
Logan to secure his consent not to talk
for publication at present. but it was
unsuccessful as both last night and
this morning he repeated his determine
alton not to make the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-Tonight ends the season
of the Hip Hip Hooray" company. The
advance sale is now going on for Dus-
tin Farnum's engagement in '"rhe
Squaw Man" which opens tomorrow
evening. Both tho actor and the play
are so popular in Salt Lake and the
desire will be SO general to compare
Mr.. Farnum's rendition with that of
Mr.. Faversham, that a big turnout is
looked for.
The Housley Concert-The Denver
papers of the 18th speak glowingly OF
the farewell. concert rendered the Den
yer Eisteddfod chorus in that city last
Thursday evening. One OF the features
was the rendition of Mr.. Houseiy's own
composition. Hank, Hark My SOUL
which will also be sung in the concert
in this city. a packed house applauded
the singers and wished them good luck
in the coming contest in Salt Lake.
During the evening Mr.. Houseey was
presented with a gold watch by the
chorus as a testimonial of their an
probation of his efforts in their behalf.
The several soloists selected from the
church choirs of Denver, who will ac-
company the singers here, also come in
for strong praise. especially Miss BERTHE
Berlin. soprano. Mr. Tompkins, tenor,
and Mr.. Ariato, baritone.
Orphcum-,rhe bill this week is CIV
ing very general satisfaction, to large
audiences. and the House Boat act, es-
pecially wins hearty applause
Grand-The closing performances of
the stock company are now being given.
and the last opportunities to see I'm
der Two Flags" occur the remaining
| nights of this week.
Lyric-Mr Clark reports business
keeping up IN excellent fashion. and
! the audiences both afternoon and even
/ ing testify their appreciation of the
| Cameraphone in the heartiest fashion.
|
Nlaiestic-Since this house adver-
| tised THE Yellowstone Park Robbery
feature the attendance has taken a
| bound. and the audiences manifest keen
curiosity over the production OF the
lioldup scene.
Elite-The Nelson-Gans fight now
| being shown at this house is drawing
good business and it promises to last
well tLSaughout the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
BUSINESS, REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

3 & ...
Secretary Perkes of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association has recently
replied to SIS inquiries from all over the
United States relative TO facts and
conditions obtaining in this city and
state. Inquiries range from requests
s,or general information to questions
covering mining, real estate, farming,
BUSINESS opportunities. colonization,
wages. climate, literature. home seek
ing commerce, manufacturing, hotels,
general business, population, schools,
&c. Interest is increasing in Utah and
Salt Lake City everywhere. Among
the localities from which inquiries came
were Brooklyn, n. Y, points in Ten
nessee, Atlanta, Ga, Galveston, Tex,
\ tnneapolis, Los Angeles. st. Louis,
Chester, w. Va. Kansas City. Niagara
Falls. Dallas, Texas, Portland. Taco
ma, Syracuse, n. Y, points In Ohio.
Washington, D. c., points in Illinois,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
On Aug. 2sth, 1908, the zion's

on Aug. 26th, 1908, the Zion's
Cooperative Home Building and
Real Estate Co. was incorporat-
cd with an authorized capital of
s25o, coo, of which $50, 420 was paid
up. Since then $4,000 OF the
stock has been sold at par, so
the company now has S12O, 900 as
sets. $4,000 more stock will be
sold at par, or 81 per share.
Owning n lumber yard and hav-
ing expert men in different de-
partnents, the object of this
company is to build good houses
and make the expense as small
as possible to its purchasers, so
that the person who earns mod
est wages may have q home of
beauty and comfort. The Off
GERS who are Salt Lake men, are
George F.. Romney, Pres, Miles
A. Romney, Vice-Pres., Miles
/ r. Taylor. Secretary. and these
with John G. Cutler, IT., form
the board of Directors. If you
want good investment at the
same price the directors paid
for their stock. buy one dollar
shares in this company. Now is
the time to buy stock If you
want paying investment. II
YOU want to purchasezstoc call
on us at 237-S Constitution Bldg.
Or write. telephone No. $3.50, or
call on our agent. John G. Cut
Ter. Jr., Investment Banker. at
No. 2sa-24o Constitution Bldg.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation Of the Provo :.
Reservoir company were filed YESTERDAY ~
afternoon in the office of Secretary u ~ n, Il.
State Tinges The corpora.io ~ Inc mar
v ,a Of 81 each, and has the follo S,irs
Dock DOCK. president; Joseph B. Keller. wee yns
president; Earl J. Glade secret a,th the he
ri o,,o o constitute the board OF direc
tors tors s" Stephen L. Chapman, G.; II; B Tim
hall j. William Knight. Apei ! Joii,'
Evans, Edward A. Clyde ana Iaviu ~
Broadbent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
10 EXAMINE SUCCESS BOOKS.

Judge Morse yesterday afternoon
signed an order granting permission
to George w. Reed, Jr.. and George
Success Mining company. The con-
Germ was absorbed by the Colorado
Mining company, and the two corpor-
atoms named and Jesse Knight, Ern-
est Williams, Jacob Evans. and Lester
Mangum were made defendants in the
suit filed by Messrs. Reed and Curley
who were stockholders. and whose
stock was alleged to have been sold
for the non-payment OF an assessment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS.

Roy Groesbeck was today elected vice
president of the Junior class at, the u.
of q. At the election before the adjourn
ment of school there was a tie between
him and Hugh Lewis for the place, out
today's notwithstanding differently. Il.
the place OF Rob Lanl,;eY, who failed to
return to school this year. y chairman
OF the executive ci:lnitt.e was chosen
today. In the person Of Glenn Keep. vice
Hurry l.. Allen. reSiE led. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Introduction. Finally she was led up
the steps of the physical culture
building and into the drawing room.
Hereupon her sides We're painted the
class numerals. "1910-12." Then the
animal was lifted bodily and carried
up the stairs, kicking hard all the
time, but powerless in the many hands
that held her.
Il personal introduction to Prof. Rich
ard r. Lyman, and the presumption
seemed we'll founded when she boltcd
for his door and met him as he was
coming out The mule incident Gre
ated much merriment for the stu
dents, and even professors were seen
to smile at the unusual episode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
Alabama Iowa, Maryland and Penngyl-

Alabama, Iowa, Maryland and Pennsyl-
yania. S'''-"S
Il. a. Mckaig, the Insurance man
formerly a resident of this civ. bnt
who removed to San Francisco seven
g iieat t ago, Is 9t the Cullen; This is tie
Salt Lake in three Years: hut ~, ~ ~
has been promoted to a managing ' ny ~
sition and had his territory increased ed
ne ne. VIII see Salt Lake oftener hcreaf,
~, Joseph 2; Metcalf has bought Of
Mfiy e Griffith. for s1o,Ooo the Iatters
attractive an home at the corner Of Sec
ond South and Ninth East strcats , Wiz
on RODS Of land. Mr.. Metcalf will oc.
cnpy the premises as a residence.
Local Bank Observation-Disclosures Ia
cal & bank clearings amounted Ia S77s
s9s.44, as against 1929, 54S.i4 for
inc same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
FAILED TO PROVIDE.

Alleging that her husband has con.
tributed nothing to her support since
June IS, 1907, mex Gomez whitman
has filed suit for divorce from Cas s,'nr
Whitman. Plaintiff AYERS that she ',l ,a
rled defendant at Birmingham, aia,,
FEB. 2, 1904 and that although ne Is
tailor by trade and earns So Day, ie
has failed to provide her WIN ioo,
shelter or clothing for the length OF
fine named. in this case also a waiver
has been entered by defendant, SO that
file case will not be fought in court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
FRUIT GROWERS TO CONFER

Prest. James G. Duffin. Of the Utah
State Horticultural society. has called
n meeting of the executive committee
to discuss the fruit situation in this
state. The meeting will be held Wed
nesday. Oct. Z. at 80 p m. IN the
horticultural hall on the fair grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
1.-if
DIED.

ty. Sunday, Sept. 20, Mrs Dougall
Adamson, formerly Ann McAusland, Of
heart trouble born July 26. 1884. In
Baronry Parish. Lanarkshlre. Scotland:
came to Utah in 1859, She is survived
by nine children.
TE;UDT.r-At the residence of her daugl,-
ter Mrs. Agnes Fernellus of, South
Weber. Weber county, Utah. Sept. y.
Mrs Anna Elizaneth Ieudt' aged q
Sweden, having emfgrated to Utah 10
years ago. She Is survived by two
daughters and son. viz: Mrs Agnes
Fernelius OF South Weber, Dr. Gustavg
this city.
The funeral service will be held at s.
NJ Taylor & Cos chapel. $50 east First
South street, Thursday, at ! p. m.
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
CASE pRopPEp.

Upon recommendation of District
Attv. +. c. Loofbourow, Judge Arm
strong has dismissed the case OIL
George Castellano, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon an m
formation had been filed against ~
'lefendant. accusing him of having
viciously assailed and beaten one Mike
Defilippis, May 81. 1908. The prose-
}cution dropped the case because Oh
lack of evidence to convict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

STREET WALKERS in JAIL.
az Mean Business" Declares Sheriff,
WHO Has started in to Clean the
City---promise to Leave.

The constant efforts on the part OF
the News to arouse officials 10 ac-
ton against the army of fallen women,
black and white, who walk the streets
at night, participating and encourage.
Ing immortality, are beginning 70 nave
effects. The police have apparently
been artifclaliy blind TO the frightful
conditions Every night street walkers
have roamed about the principal streets
accosting whoever they met. Whether
the policeman was on his beat or not not
made little or no difference toathem.
Robberies have been of nightly oc-
currence. Strangers were robbed IN
dens Of vice and had their pockets
picked on the streets. Black parasites
have been permitted to loaf about Com
mercial street and live from the earn
sings of fallen white women.
Complaints by the score We're made
to the police, but little or nothing was.
done. Conditions were getting worse
until the county authorities decided to
take action.
SHERIFF ORDERS RAID.
Last night. acting under orders from
Sheriff Emery, Deputies Sharp. Emery,
sCoiliss. Smith. Sperry and Burbidge.
began rounding up the women. Four
teen We're arrested ana Il locked y ~ stiiS
county Jail In default of heavy bonds.
Fallen women We're found on nearly all
the principal streets plying their yoca-5
ton. The deputies placed them uil-
der arrest as fast as they, saw them
stop persons and solicit. More would
have been gathered in but for the fact
there was mot room in the county jail
for them.
The round up made by the deputies
was 81 great shock to the women. Feel.
Ing secure from police Interference
they did not dream that the sheriff
would modest them Their votes count
and the american" party administers
ton has been decidedly easy on them
Six of the women arrested last night
are street walkers. Two of them are
acolored. The others are Tomen occu-
plying cribs
HIGH BAH, FIXED.
When the women We're landed at the
county jail. Justice of the Peace Iund-5
berg was called and fixed the bail of,
the street walkers in the sum of $500
and the other women in the sum of
$500. OF course. they were unable to
give bail in such a large amount--be-S
ing used to paying the city only $40
they remained In jail. The raid made
by the sheriff will undoubtedly have
the effect of driving large number
of this class of people from the city.
Some of those arrested last night stated
they would pack up and leave just as
soon az possible.t Sheriff Emery says
he means business tand proposes to do
all In his power to clean UP the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
AMBRosE DISCHARGED.

William Ambrose, arrested OH Aug
1G on the charge of assault with a dead
ly weapon upon Stella Smith WIN IN
tent to commit murder. will not have
to stand trial on that charge. 1t was
alleged that the man drew a revolver
on the woman and threatened to shoot
her. The case was called before Judge
q. b. Diehl this morning. but upon
motion of Assistant County Attorney
Myers, was dismissed. He stated that
the complaining witness had gone to
Texas and could not be brought within
the jurisdiction of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
HOOPER WILL FILED.

The will of Sidney X. Hooper. who
died last week, was filed for probate in
the district court yesterday The estate
is valued at $4,000. and Mrs. Hooper
is made executrix. To her is given the
entire estate, providing that she does
not remarry but in case she does mar
ny. the child, William Fl. Hooper Is to
receive the fortune. The will was
drawn I'D July g. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
SUES AFTER COLLISION.

John A. Stimson filed suit In the dis
.trlct court yesterday afternoon against
the Utah Light & Railway company.
to recover $1,000 as damages for in
juries alleged to have been received by
him July 5, 1908. Plaintiff avel's that
While riding in an automobile on the
date mentioned. he was run into by
a street car which was going at
high rate of speed, and that he was
.painfnlly and permanently injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
RUSSELL PEABODY DEAD.

New York. Sept GA. Russell Pea.
body. one of the attorneys who had q
leading part In tho defense Of Harry *.
Thaw, died suddenly today at Babylon.
l.. T.. OF pneumonia. He had been Ill only
since last Saturday.
Mr.. Peabody was member of II well
known southern family, and was about IS
years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
COURT NEWS.
WIFE WAVES TIME.

Ernest Maurer has filed suit IN the ,s
district court, asking that the bonus
of matrimony existing between hiH ,,,iss,.
and Anna L. Maurer be dissolved. ihey
were married at Hastings, Mich, NoN.
80, 1896 and plaintiff alleged tnat ,a ,1.s
wife deserted him In November. 1900
Defendant signed waiver as to time
for answering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
FIRE AT MURRAY.

,rbe anick work of the Murray fire De-
part,nont saved that town from 2 ~ ,p
IRE at an early hour this 1noriii,.s. -, -,
flre broke out in the Elm Fe t,s Base.
,nent Of Tie building. Furniture ,T WAS ,o os
stroyed and the ceiling injured, ms io'''
viii lie between 500 and SOY.