davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

TWO-base Tfree-base MT
Schultz. Home run-T1nker. Sacrifice hit
Donovan. Stolen bases-Sheckard, Evers,
O'Ileary to Rossman; Tinker to Chance.
Strhck out-By Overall 5. by Donovan Z.
Bases on balls-Of Overall 2. off Donovan
1. Wild pitch-Donovan. Umpires-Klem
and Connolly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
TO ENTRANTS OF MARATHON RACE

THE EVENING STAR wants the photograph o. every contestant m
tered for tn Marathon race Every man having photograph of n kim
IL requested to send 1t in Immediately to the Marathon Editor, Newark
EVENING STAR, II o haven't N come intot h office during h day
and ask for h Marathon editor and THE STAR will take a photograph
In Ns own gallery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET.
Members Want to Know Why Inter
Scpting Sewer Is Not Complete.

2 Z B.
After the conclusion OF the adjourned
session of the city council last night,
the committees held their regular SEES
sions. The committee on streets took
UP the matter of the liability of the
Utah Light g. Railway company for
damages in the matter of the collision
between u street car and a street flush
ing wagon at the corner of Second
East and Second South streets on Sept.
10, In which the husher was damaged
in the sum of about $3.50. The COM
lnttee finally decided the street car
company was to blame for the collision,
and a settlement will be insisted upon
in the recommendation made to the
city council t
The matter Of the delay in the con-
struction of the outlet pipe for the
west side interceptlng sewer was taken
up by the finance committee. The work.
which is being done by the Campbell
Construction company Is progressing
N q manner not at all satisfactory to
the city officials, and if something is
not done by the company to accelerate
matters something radical may be done
by the committee, The Campbell COM
pany will be cited to show cause why
tho work is being retarded. The con-
tract was let to the Campbell company
April s, and approved by the council
April 49, The work was to have been
completed July is. but an extension of
40 days was granted at request of the
company. The time of extension has
long since expired, and still the work
remains incompleted. 1t is said some
OF the pipe laid is leaking, and the
contractors have not made any test
OF the pipes. And although the city
has had a number of inspectors" on
the job every day it is alleged the
board of works is not cognlzant of the
real situation of affairs on this pipe
laying contract, and the council finance
committee is aroused and is determined
to sift the matter to the bottom. The
contract provides for forfeiture OF
$40 per day by the company for every
day consumed In finishing the contract
over the time specified, and the Camp
bell company will be required to show
cause why this clause should not be
enforced to the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Hancock and Miss Han
cock We're hostesses yesterday at a
large reception, about 400 guests being
present during the afternoon. The dec
orations were in white and yellow
chrysanthemums and roses. the hall
and music room in white, the dining
room In yellow and the reception room
in pink. The diningroom was especial-
ly attractive with its table decorated In
yellow chrysanthemums. yellow-shaded
candles and lace cloth over yellow sa-
tin, threaded and fastened with satin
ribbon. A string orchestra stationed
in the upper hall furnished delightful
music and a number OF friends assisted
in receiving and serving, including Mrs.
]. II. Ferry. Mrs NJ. f. Allen of
Park City, Mrs. Windsor V. Rice, Mrs.
William Igleheart. Mrs. L, B. Critch-
low, Mrs. S. o. Nelden, Mrs. T. F..
Beatty Mrs. w. w. Armstrong and
Mrs. Cordell. Miss Dorothy Bailey, Miss
Dorothy Rooklidge, miss Marguerite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06

of the work towards the Seattle expo
sition's completion. Mr.. Iadlcy said
that three of the permanent buildings,
which are to go To the University az
Washington ut the close of the fair,
are finished and II fourth Is nearing
completion. The manufacturers and
agricultural building IS completed, ana
IL Is To be the principal building uf
the tall, In which the resources OF the
entire west viii be attraetiycly set up.
for the Inspection of eastern visitors.
out AT the grounds he said, with
the work that Is going on IN the fisher
les and mining building. the place be-
gins TO take ON worlds fail. look.
SISTER STATES HELPING.
outside of our Washington state
activities, Oregon has kindly come for
ward with a keen interest aud has al
ready completed the Oregon state build
ing, in which the Oregon exhibit Is nav
being placed for storage over winter.
California too has been quick to give
her friendship ana support in the prac-
tieal form Of a California building. To
be completed Jan. i, now we'll along
in its progress"
OF the effect of the exposition upon
the city itself, Mr.. liadley enthusiastic
ally declared il had done wonders III
awakening the people TO sense OF
the necessity of all pulling together To
work for the great fair. why they
have put in miles of sewers" lie SAID,
and hundreds of thousands OF rose
bushes, Just to make the visitors glad
to look at our ristas. The exposition
management too has over 1,00o.0OD
plants, mostly rose bushes. ready -
set out on the exposition grounds They
have been III green houses for two
years getting their growth, and ali are
expected to be towering during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
SEEKING NEW TRIAL.

A motion for new trial in tho
case of Laura Hill against the Rio
GTande Western Railroad company,
was argued In Judge NJ. L. Rttchie's
court yesterday, the attorneys for
the railroad citing a number of tech
meal reasons why the case should be
reopened in the district court. Plain
tiff was awarded {; verdict of $4,000
against the defendant company April
s, 1908. for the killing of A. b. HILL
husband of plaintiff III the yards of the
railroad company ut Helper, on April
8, 1907. VanCott, Allison and Ritter
represent the interests OF the railroad
company In the case, while Wiley &
Wiley are resisting the motion
for new trial for the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
COURT NEWS.
HUBBY WAS CRUEL.

Louise Rankin has filed suit in the
Third district court for divorce from
her husband Archie l.. Rankin, alleg-
ing cruelty and inhuman treatment as
the ground for action. Mrs. Rankin
states in her complaint that her hus-
band has impaired her health and
crippled her by beating and kicking
her. She states that on July 81, Of the
present year Rankin pummeled her
with his fists, and the next day he
attacked her again, Gripping her with
his beatings. She is in constant fear
of her life while living with him, and
has been compelled to seek safety at
the homes of neghbors where she re-
manned for days at a time in conceal-
ment from her husband.
The couple was married at Carson,
Ia, April %, 1895, and have four
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
BANK CLERKS DINE.


Nearly 100 bank clerks and officials,
members of the local chapter of the
American Institute of Banking, held
successful smoker at the Commercial
club last evening. in which toothsome
spread was an enjoyable feature. CASH
Ter Badger of the Utah National bank
made an interesting address in which
he pointed out the advantage of mem
oership In the institute for the en-
change of ideas. and cooperation In
lines of banking activities which could
pct help bur result in good to the menu
bers. The constitution and bylaws
We're adopted and these committees ap-
painted: Amusement committee. Wal
ter Johnson of Walker Bros bank,
Chairman; program committee. ]. 3.
Kelly of the Utah National bank. chair
man; reception committee, Joseph Buzz
20 of Walker Bros.'s bank, chairman;
membership committee, John Bloom OF
the Utah State bank, chairman. These
committees will prepare an OK
tensive program for entertainment of
members and arrangement of lectures
ny prominent bankers from all over the
country. The next meeting will be held
Nov, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
TRANSFERS MUST ANSWER.

George Knapp and William Christie
pherson. teamsters, are charged in a
complaint drawn up in the Office of
the county attorney with contributing
to the delinquency of juveniles yester-
day afternoon. Truant Officer Alma
c. Clayton is the complaining witness
and it is alleged that Knapp and
Christopherson took in their wagons u
the brewery In Emigration canyon.
Clarence A. Cook, George Scott, Amos
Cardwell Lester Cardwell and Frank
Gray, the boys being truants from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
.HOMEeEEKERS TO
TRAVEL WESTWARD.
The Exposition Will Draw Them
And Urge Them to
Stay.
PLANTING GARDENS OF ROSES
.iIasl>a- Yukon Affair VIII Eclipse
Other Similar Projects and Will
Help Populate the West.

That another year will see the State
of Washington and the whole north
west fixed upon the map more firmly
than ever before through the reawak-
ening of the stream of tourist travel
that poured into Portland in 1905. is
the declaration of a young resident
of Seattle, Earl j. Hadley. who passed
through Salt Lake last night on his
way to New York.
Mr.. Hadley is Il graduate of Stan
ford university and u son of II. l..
Hadlcy, chief justice Of the supreme
court of Washington state. His broth
cr Roy o. Hadley, is secretary of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which
Is at present using every resource at
its command in an effort to direct
westward next season the largest
stream W tourists that ever headed
in this direction.
The attraction to be offered thcm Is
tho Alaska- Yukon exposition, which
N.Y. Hadley says will be shaped into
form before June l., 1909, so that it will
as completely as possible set forth the
reasons why the tourists who come
should not go away again.
TT is to Salt Lakes interests said
Mr.. Hadley. TO see that the north
west country HIS up With people. They
are In Your zone of trade. More than
that. the coast towns now gather the
people who come to the western shores
by water, and will until the country
is reasonably full. The cities just east
of the Rockies such as Denver and
Colorado Springs try to hold all they
possibly can of those coming west.
This intermountain country, between
the fires of two competing localities
will fill up only after the others reach
their capacity.
THE SALT LAKE CHANCE
"Then Salt Lake will get her chance,
and think that no previous opportur-
ity has been SO good as that afforded
by our exposition next year to attract
the stream of eastern pco. lie westward,
that the west needs to get her resources
properly known.
Seattle city as n metropolis Is a
creation of the Alaskan gold fever, aid
ed recently by the shift OF the balance
of trade northward from San Fran
cisco, and supported always by the in
land agricultural resources on both
sides of the boundary line. The whole
northwest Is pulling in behind the fair
in great shape, realizing that it offers
an opportunity for which they have
long been waiting, and that for every
10 people coming west one is sure to
like some locality en- route, no one
knows just what one of the various
offerings they may look over, and wish
to remain there"
When asked about the present state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
MANY PERSONS
NOW USING THIS
Simple Prescription for Home
Made Kidney Remedy and
The Dose to Take.
ANYONE CAN PREPARE IT.
Relieves Every Person WHO Tries it,
Makes the Kidneys Act and Over
comes Rheumatism and Blad-
der Trouble.

To make up enough of the "Dandc
lion treatment" which is claimed to
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses it FOR backache. kidney COM
plant, sore veal. bladder and rheu-
lnatism: get from any good presclip-
ton pharmacy Unc-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandclion, one ounce Com
pound Kareon aud three ounces COM
pound Syrup pf StrSaparia. Snake
well In a bottle and take in teaspoons
full doses after each meal and again
at bedtime.
Those who have tried it claim that
il acts gently but thoroughly on the
Kidneys. relieving backache aud blad-
der trouble and urinary difficulties
before you realize it. Many cases Of
rheumatism are known 10 have been
relieved within . few days The pain
and swelling diminishing With each
dose
Thts simple recipe is said to
strengthens and cleanse tIIe ciimina-
tive tissues Of the kidneys so that
they can liiter AND strain from Tho
Mood and system the paisons. acids
aud waste matter which cruSe noG
only Rheumatism but numerous other
diseases Every man or woman here
Who fools that their Kidneys are not
healthy and active. or who suffers
from any urinary trouble whutever
should not hesitate tp make up this
mixture, MS it is certain to do much
good and may save YOU from much
misery ana suffering after While.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

A complaint was drawn yesterday
up in the office of the county attorney
charging Charles Wallace with burgl-
airy in the second degree. 1t is alleged
that Wallace on the night of November
4, entered the California Fish market
at 6S west First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
AN EXPLANATION.

The reason for the popularity of
the Fleur- de-Lis chocolates is that
they are absolutely pure and of the
very best quality. For sale at Willis.
Horne Drug Store, Smith Drug Store,
Brigham Street Farmacy and Halliday
Drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
Newhouse and Boston Buildings.

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands if arrang-
cd before Nov. 10. Applications re-
ceivel by B. B. Hall, agent. Both
phones 415. COS Dolly Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06
GRACE, IDA, POSTMASTER.

Especial to The "Nnws")
Washington, p. G., Nov 6,--Cora y.
Cherry has been appointed postmast-
er at Grace, Bannocli county, Idaho,
vice D. d. Sullivan, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06

school. The hearing of the men will
be held before Justice A. II. Lund-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-06

5Gordell. Jessie Home. Miss Mar
gerry l1issms, Miss Beth Gritchlo@,
Miss Elinor Stewart, Miss Elsie Par
sans and Miss Margaret Harris.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
ALDRICH'S ASSOCIATE
SCORES FINANCE BILL.
Texan Is Not in Accord with Rhode
Island Senator's Currency
Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Senator Salty,
of Texas, a member of the Senate corn-
mittee on finance, do IS not approve OF the
AIdrich currency DILL.
The $3.50, 0GO. 900 emergency currency ofo-
vided for in that BILL said Mr.. Bailey t.
day. lis wholly inadequate. The amount
to be provided should be more nearly 81
M0. 1000 COO, to meet necessities that may
arise. l do not approve of the plan OF al
lowing railroad bonds to be Jsed
IS security for these notes. Rallroal IS
go into the hands of receivers TOO fire.
quently, to be used for such purposes. In
such cases it often happens that other
securities are issued ahead of the bonds,
in that way greatly lessening the val'ie
of the security.
only State and municipal security
should be accepted in such eases and then
wheH they are turned ovsr to the Treas
ury Department the title TO them should
be placed absolutely in the hands of me
government so that in case any attempt Is
uiade to r%epudi1tc them the government
can take action to protect the security.
Considering the banking system unlef
which we are. operating, l have no oe3es-
lion to the principle involved in this pro-
posed issue Of currency. n.
though l believe that no money should
ever be issued except by the government
Itself"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
WALL STREET
AMERICAN SUGAR HALTS
ADVANCE.
Entire List Showing Short Gains Until
Its Liquidation Turned
the Stem.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The opening prices
of stocks today showed irregular changes
from last night which were narrow for
the active issues. The volume of business
was small Mackay Companies rose 3,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
rs. Pacific Mail l and Kansas and Texas
preferred Is. Canadian Pacific declined rs.
II q M. Some sharp gains were recorded
before the liquidation of American Sugar
and Northern Pacific resulted in the en-
tire list falling sharply. American Sugar
lost 2 points, American Tobacco preferred
29s, Northern Pacific, Northwestern and
Great Northern Ore certificates 1a and
Cleveland, c., c. and st. Louis and Utah
Copper l. Earlier gains had been made
of 1s4 in CRANKY Mining and l in Great
Northern preferred, Wisconsin Central pre-
ferred, General Electric and American Cot
ton Oil. The market rallied a fraction at
IL O'Clock. American Ice gained a point.
Noon-Prices had 4 brisk rally, Dut It
was yielded again during the course of the
second hour. There had been gains N
Pullman OF 3, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
sault Ste. Marie 8. American Linseed ptr-
ferred ia, DelaUare-an and Hudson AID
North American liz, and Reading L.
Northern Pacific ard Rock island pre-
ferred fell 2, Federal Mining preferred oiR.
Canadian Pacific 15s. Atchisou IA aud CHI
cago Great Western. \the preferred Il.
Rock Island and southern Railway pre-
ferre1 1. Bonds were firm.
l p. m.-The decision to place the Chicago
Great Western in receivers hands had an
u~nfavorable influence on ether low-priced
stocks, especially Erie and Southern Rail
way. The announcement Of only the regu-
lar dividend on Northern Pacific also ag-
gravated the general decline in prices.
Northern Pacific yielded Sh, Southern Rail
way preferred ~, U. S. Rubber first pre-
ferred "a, Delaware ana Hudson 2, Rock
Island 11s. Southern Railway IA, Anal
gamated Copper 11s and Union Pacific.
Erie and the second preferred, Kansas and
Texas. st. Louis and San Francisco sec
ond preferred and international Paper l.
p. m.-Selling decreased materially, but
the market showed little inclination to
rally. outside of American Sugar, which
recovered its previous decline. Inter
national Paper preferred and Chicago
Great Western preferred A rose ! ana
the COMMON declined 1&. New York,
Chicago and ST. Lou declined 1ss, and
Louisville and Nashville l.
5 D. m.-The market closed irregular.
Eric first preferred declined 1lA, Toledo,
st. Louis and Western preferred ia and
Chicago Great Western preferred B 2Is.
A violent rebound III American Sugar to
3Is OVER last night c1nduc;d t. a late rally
In the market. Union Pacific preferred
and Cleveland. c., C.. and st. Louis pre-
ferred rose ?. U. S. Pipe preferred w and
I~nternationa Pump /. Lackawann0 adj
vanced 1512 to 800 on three successive sales
OF i0o-sharc lots.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
FEDERAL MATCH COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
Garfield Concerns Assets $780, 900 and
Liabilities Placed at Little
Above that Sum.

PATTERSON. jar. s.--Ioais a. CoTley'
d Passalc lawyer. has been appointed re-
ceiver BY Judge William NJ Lannin CT
the United Stetes District Court. loF the
Federal Match COMPANY. which has q rae
tory at Garfield. The application was fllise
on behalf OF Isaiah lionisran. OF New
York. who has a claim OF s29,teJ against
the concern.
Leopold Meyer. Of Meyer brothers, tins
city. recently secured a judgment for $3.50
against the match company W g "Nh
brought in the Supreme Court Of Bergen
County on an assigned claim. Under TINS
judgment q levy was made on the COM
pany's property and mill In Garfield. The
application to nave the company thrown
into bankruptcy was made by Bilde d
BiIder in MI. Honigman's behalf in Order
to prevent a sale under the court proceed
lngs. and also to prevent Mr.. Meyer from
getting the preference as a creditor.
The Federal Match Company has not
been operating the plant in its Garfield
mill recently. Some time ago it rented the
mill to another concern which is now oe-
cupying it.
According to the papers in the case the
conpany's assets are about $4,000. and its
liabilities slightly in excess of these figures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
DEPUTY COMPTROLLER.
Democrat wrests Plum from Jersey
City Republican.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S.-City Comp
%troller Francis Gormley today appoint
ed William j. Budd, of the Eighth
Ward, TO be deputy city comptroller
to succeed William ]. Patterson, at a
salary of $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Budd is a former president of
the Eighth Ward Democratic Club.
There arc now three Eighth Ward
Democrats in the comptroller's Office.
The city comptroller himself comes
from that ward and his salary els
$4,000 a year. Clerk George W.
Baughn. at a salary of 81. 900 and
the present appointment complete the
quota of that ward.
The Eighth Ward is a Republican
stronghold. but Mayor Wittpenn car
ried it and Comptroller Gormley will
try to keep it Democratic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
25. SHIPPERS ASK
INTEREST ON CLAIMS.
National Industrial Traffic League Acts
to Hasten Settlement Of
Demands.

CHICAGO. Ian. S.-Twenty-7ye thousanf
shippers, represented at a meeting Vt the
National Industrial Traffic League here
today, are to demand interest on freight
claims not settled by railroads within
thirty days.
Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. will he
asked according to the agreement entered
into by members Of. the league. The pur-
pose of the action is to hasten the settle
ments Of clpiins.
The league adopted a resolution protest
ing against the rule recently published by
the Tr~anscontinental Freight Bureau, ad-
|~vancing rates 20 per cent, when frelg6 Is
transported at the carriers risk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
BIG FOUNDRY COMPANY
DECLARES OPEN SHOP.
Mechanics Walk Out When Asked to
Surrender Cards OF Jobs-Plaoss
Soon Filled.

ERIE. Pa. Jan. S.-The Ge-mer Foundrv
company one of the largest industries -
the city, has issued an order To the effect
that henceforth only non-union mel wall
be given employment.
For several years the company has been
gradually wedding out members of labor
ORGANIZATIONS until only the polisllsrs and
ouifers remain organized. Today artisans
In these two branches, 1t Is said. were
notified that they must surrender !iaeir
union membership or their positions.
The union men walked out when 1t .le-
veioped that the company anticipating suci,
action had in waiting non-union pclishers
and buffers to take the places of those
who quit, and who were Immediately put
to work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of point
TO an advance of / point, but frmed up
during the early session and ~urinsF< the
middle of the morning was about 8 to I
points net higher on covering and COM
mission house buying, part of which was
believed to b. for Liverpool interests.
Business was very quiet on call, but
became more active later with demand
stimulated by the steadiness of the cables,
the larger English spot sales and bullish
reports as to Southern spot conditions.
The Soutt was a moderate seller here on
the advance and Southern offerings have
been one Of the features during the past
few days. New Orleans was closed for the
day
Tho market was quiet late in the fore
noon with prices a little off from the best
at a net advance of 3 to Z points, late posi-
tons being relatively steady.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick