davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
FRAME AUTO HOUSE.
VIII be Built at 273 Blatchley Avenue
 for Nonparell Laundry Go.

Building Inspector Joseph Austin issued a permit yesterday to W. F. Beauton of the Nonpareil Laundry company to erect a frame auto house at 273 Blatchley avenue, near Grand avenue, The auto house will be built by Peter McKeon and is put up to ac- commodate an auto which is to be used by the officials of the company
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Eight medals awarded to Major c. Stuart. including the small gold medal for the battle of Roleia and tho army of India medal with five clasps, realized i $1,050 at auction in London.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

"A lady of my acquaintance has blonde housemaids on the second floor of her mansion and brunette maids on the first, Do you think that a good idea?
 J decidedly do not It's hard enough to get new ones now without having to match a set. Louisville Courier Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Warranty Deeds.

John A. Gordon to Margaret Laspi- ni 26 feet Liberty street
 John F. Daley to Giuseppe Massa, 10 feet Main street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Jonn Lowe to Hush Cochrand 2f

John Lowe to Hugh Cochrand, 39 feet Poplar street.
 Michael Chain to Isadore Mellon, 3S feet Prince street Caroline F. Porter, 40 feet Pine street to Charles w. Lowe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Hooks and Eyes, 4C.

The Gem" Hooks and Eyes; 2 doz. on card and l doz. extra invisible eyes; 7c value, sell ing at 4c card.
 15c Tooth Brushes, 10c.
 Very gooi quality of fine Bristle Tooth Brushes; regular l5c value. Special at 10c ca.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Wash Skirts, $2.9s.

Pretty Tub Skirts of good quality white Indian Head linen, made in the flare and plated effect. Extra size wristbands, lengths ;6 to AZ bands p to 34.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Wash Skirts, 79C.

Women's and Misses White Lawn or Liner Skirts some have insertion trimmings; other have fold of soft material; slightly rumpled $1 1.98 skirts, at 79c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, July S.-Arrived; Schrs. Allen Gurney, New York; George W Grant Southern port.
 Sailed Tug R, M. Waterman, with four barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
xASEE. Marine Record, exM
GENERAL SHIFTING NEWS.

Southampton, July s. - Arrived Steamer oceanic, New York
 Queenstown, July S.--Arrived; Str Noordland, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and rroceeded).
 Liverpool, July S.--sailed: Carmanla New York
 Antwerp, July S.--Sailed; Steamer Mount Royal, Montreal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Three Strong Silk Specials for Thursday.
55c Baskets, 39c.

55c Baskets, 39c. Fancy Waste Paper Baskets, pretty Japanese and German effects-55c value. At 39c.
 soc Scarfs, 39c. Colored Swiss Dresser Scarfs with futed ruffle; size 20x54; pin cushion top to match h-50c value. At 39c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

25C Whisk Brooms, 15c.
 Fine corn Whisk Brooms; covered wire turned handles with plush top-25c value. Special at 15c.
 Rubber Gloves, 39c.
 Very durable Rubber Gloves for house or garden use; the usual 59c value. At 39c ca.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Women's Oxfords, $1.49.

Women's 2-eyelet Golden Brown Butcher Oxfords, all turned soles sizes g to 6; c to D widths -$200 value. At $1.49.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
SIPS Union Suits, 72C.

SIPS Union Suits, 72c. Women's fine lisle thread Union Suits; sleeveless and low silk taped necks; loose knee; Pt. de Paris trimmings. Regular SIPS garments. At 72c.
 soc Empress Pants, 39c. Womens Empress Pants in regular and extra sizes loose at knee; 2inch lace trim ming; 50c and 59c values. All sizes on sale Thursday at 39c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Notions.

} lb. box of Dressmaker's Pins; 25c value. At 21c.
 Superfne Twiled Tape, lloyd. pieces; 1Oc and 15c value. 7c piece.
 5-yd. pieces of Black Dress Braid, 1oc value. Sc piece.
 Regular 10c Silk Tie Laces. At Sc pair. Arrow natural Hair Puffs, all shades; soc value. 25c.
 Hair Rolls on covered wire frames soc value. At 25c each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
ENGLAND To HAVE
MORE BIG SHIPS
Three Floating Fortresses of
Dreadnought Type Are Be-
ing Planned.
NEW PATTERNS IN CRUISERS.
Proposed Craft Will BE Used for MANY
Purposes and WIN be OF Per-
fected Models.

London, Feb. 17-In view OF the
threatening attitude OF that section OF
the Radical party which advocates re-
ductlon In ornaments, there has been
nuch speculation as to whether the
government viii persist in the deter
mination reached on the advice OF the
lords of the admiralty to submit in
creased naval estimates to parliament
THOSE In position to know say they
VIII, and, backed by strong public opin-
ion, VIII be able to carry them through
without difficulty. What these esti-
mates provide for in the way of new
has been much dfgcauisseEc. question that
naval officer who. while not a,....
ting the possession of any inside infor-
nation, is nevertheless well informed
gives the following as the probable pro-
gram:
THREE MORE MONSTERS.
Three armored vessels on the improv-
ed Dreadnaught type; ships that VIII
embody many changes devised after the
thorough trials through which the first
OF this class has passed.
Two cruisers. improvements on the
old Edgar class. $500 tons. with a great
radius of action, enabling them to re-
main at sea for long periods when en-
gagged as parent ships for torpedo crfat
or as scouts or dispatch boats
AT least IL torpedo craft, the majority
OF them of the tribe class two OF which,
the Tartar and Ghurka, recently ran
their trials with much success. There
also Will be provision for additional
submarines but OF these the admiralty
maintain the greatest secrecy.
THE GERMAN ATTITUDE.
This Is not looked upon as a complete
answer TO Germany's program. That,
naval men say, will come next year.
even the critics of the policy of the
admiralty admitting that the start Eng
land has secured win enable her to
maintain the two power standard with
out rushing work during the coming
fiscal year. Besides. the delay of IL
months will allow her to learn sona-
thing of what other powers are doing
and then 'go them one better either
by outbuilding them or designing a ship
that will be great Improvement over
those nov being -constructed.--.
Germanys refusal to agree at The
Hagne to the proposal to prohibit the
placing of floating mines has caused
British activity In still another direo-
ton. Heretofore this country has had
Hague conference adjourned work has |
second class cruisers for this purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
BIG DAM THREATENED
Sewer River Running Bank High ow-
ing 10 Descret Headgates Be
Ing Undermined.

Word from Juab this morning states
that the headgates OF tho tunnel at one
side of the dam OF the Deseret Irrlga-
ton company, four miless from Juab,
at what is known as the SEWER bridge,
were undermined yesterday morning al
o'clock, by the water working through
tho soil packing. thus letting a heavy
stream out into the river enough to
mako the river overflow its banks.
However. the News" correspondent
phoned this noon there was no danger
OF the dam being affected. although the
reservoir was full. owing 10 the dis
tanc0 of the tunnel from the dam pro-
per. IL may take a week to get the
water ont of the reservoir, as there Is
a upretty good sized stream running In
from abovei so whether 1t Is faulty
construction or no, at tho tunnel, can
not DO stated until the reservoir is
empty. The water Is up TO the San Pc
dro bridge at Mills crossing, on tho
river but II haa not yet reached the
flooring OF tho other bridges. The
dam and stream are being carefully
watched so there is no fear OF fur
thor danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
EDISON PREVENTS
W0MAN'S DEATH
Following Suicide Of Inventors
Secretary His Wife Tries to
Jump from Window.
HUSBAND LEFT LETTERS.
John r. Randolph, Victim OF His Own
Pistol, Thought 10 Have Become
Temporarily Insane.

West Orange, n. j., Feb. 17.--Johu
i. Randolph, treasurer OF the Edison
Manufacturing company, of which
Thomas A. Edison is president, com
United suicide In the cellar OF his resi-
dence on New Valley Way today by
l,evdtddng himself in the head. 1t is be-
porarilv AT A., Mr.. Randolph was tenn
ness or his family m. neither in his bust
known cause for the 6ewW was mere any
was given further credencti ms peiiei
knowledge that near relative I 'ie
mentally unbalanced few years 3 a.
Alphonse westee, secretary of tn:
Edison Manufacturing company. said
today that Mr.. Randolphs accounts
were absolutely straight.
Mr.. Randolph was private secretary
to Thomas A Edison and Mr.. Edison
was one of the first to reach his house
after his death was known.
PREVENTS wIFES SUICIDE.
That Mrs, Randolph did not follow
her husband to death was due to the
prompt and determined action of Mr..
Edison. When he reached the house
Mrs. Randolph was hysterical, wringing
her hands and crying out that she would
kill herself Mr.. Edison followed Mrs.
Randolph to the second floor and came
upon her as she was about to throw
herself from a window. He seized the
fren1ied woman and after a hard strug-
gle, succeeded in pulling her back to Il
plac of safety.
Several letters left by Mr.. Randolph
showed the suicide to have been DELHI
erately planned. In one, which was
addressed To Mrs. Randolph. he assur-
ed her that provision had been made
whereby all his property would go to
her. The letter declared that every dol
lar of which he was possessed had been
gained honestly and by hard work
Among other letters was one for Mr..
Edison and also one for Mrs Edison.
The contents OF these letters were not
made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
ORIGINATOR OF NEWSPAPER
ILLUSTRATION DEAD IN PARIS

New York. Feb. l7.--Word has he.n
received IN New York OF tho death IN
Paris OF Yalerian GrlbayedoR. writer.
Journalist and artist. the originator OF
newspaper Illustration In New YORK.
He waa born In Russia 80 years ago
and came TO America while sun a boy
Two years after he arrived here. ii
came into prominence as an illustrator
and writer and illustrations he made on
his own articles were practically md
flrst ever printed IN a newspaper in
New York. From his sketches sprang
the sunday supplement which has be.
come 80 popular OF late years. He left
New York IN 1897 and thereafter re-
sided IN Paris whore he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
STRAIN TELLING
ON BANK employees
Constant Shadowing by Pinker-
tons is Making One and
All Nervous.
ADAMS CALLS ON THE CHIEF.
Wants to Know If There is Any Way
or Relieving dhe Tension
That is Existing.

A move WIS male in the Sank rob
berry situation today by a ank Of
fetal, and 1t is thu first NOV tn he
made by any emplUe since the,nves-
tigation began.
w. f. Adams, I'd longer conncted
with the bank except as n diretor.
but who was first VICE president at ne
time the money was first missed, az
peared at police headquarters thi.
morning, and had an interview with
Chief of Police Ton d. Pitt.
After he had gone Chief Pitt stated
that Adams had asked him IL the po-
lice were working on the case, and be
had replied that they had not been call
ed In, and were not working on II.
Adams then asked 4 there was no way
TO call off the eastern detectives, de-
claring that they We're sweating
employees and clerks so hard. and
shadowing them so persistently that
the situation was becoming UNDESIRABLE,
both for the empoyes and for their
wives and families.
The complaint OF Mr.. Adams 10 Chief
Pitt had an unexpected confirmation
from another offidal today
STILL sHADow1NG.
ANY new clue2'' was asked a friend
OF one OF the officials.
mo. they're still working away up
In tho air us muci as ever" was the
reply.
'Iiow's that2"
We'll, they're stll shadowing mo for
one thing They're putting UP a pretty
good bluff that they think / did IT,,
too"
The facetious remark Of the employo
was accompanied Dy Information from
his family of mich more serious ma
ture. 1t is that his wife is beginning
TO live IN Constant nervous fear lest
some combination OF circumstances
make an appearance of guilt Every
noise in the nigh brings her out OF
bed to search Ia, premises TO see II
anyone Is prowlinf about, and she fears
someone will seTote some of the
money nearby, ana then by giving a
clue 20 the detectives lead 10 u situA-
ton In which the emplove would have
difficulty IN establishing HIS Innocence,
Mr.. strong, Wh was one OF those
who appeared az the bank with a
satchel, and was Swallowed" TIL the
explosion OF that theory. through de-
veloplng the fact that these satchels
wero used regulirly IN carrying in
provisions from hk Davis county home,
is now surrounded by friends who are
protesting aeDinsi the continued har-
RAISING vigil Of detectives, on account
OF the strain on his family and him
solf. A long life IN Utah always IN
positions OF financial responsibility ana
trust with never q situation In Il thai
left amy doubts 10 be explained II a
matter working 20 his advantage
among those who know him
Mr. Adams carried TO Mr. Mccormick
the news that the money was missing,
When Informed OF II by Cashier Nelson
lac put ON his hat and went over 10
Inform Mr. Mccormick While Nelson
and Strong remainod 20 count tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
[UNAT|C BOARDS TRAIN
C. @. West Bound for Provo to Clean
Ont That Place--Sheriff is
Notified.

shriff Emery's force was on the
lookut yesterday for crazy man, ex-
pecteN to reach this city from Ogden.
The Unfortunate mans name is c. C.
West who was discharged from tho
state Rental hospital July 81. and re-
lapsed nddcnly in the Union depot at
Ogden Yesterday. West became violent
without ! seconds warning, and soon
had passengers and travellers about
the stationheeing for their lives. While
the stationwas still at tho height of
It's terror am before officers could cap
ture him, Wpst got on II southbound
train, Just pulling out.
He shouted 1t the depot that he vas
going down T. Provo to clean QUE
that place, sayug he had been abused
Authorities alolg the line were noti-
fed TO watch OFT for West. and II IL
expected he Will be placed under ar
rest within a shot time.
West imagines 10 was mlstreated
while an inmate q the mental home
and now swears the bloodiest kind OF
vengeance. II is EXPECTED he will con-
hde with someone before reaching the
Garden city and thus walk into charge
OF the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
NolARIEs WARNED.

Notarles pubic in different part. Of
the state are in danger OF losing hen
commission " thor do not in addition
TO that have damass TO pay as re.
suit OF gross carelesness. The rat
ter was taken u,Yesteroy by the hard
OF examiners on claims compose, of
GOV. Cutler, Atty.-Gen' heeden nd
seoy. Of state ringey. i VAS fo,d
that number Of the Rotarss hso
been careless in the making out OF I.
pers. II was necessary o return
number of claims for the seal OF II
notary or to make up SOM other "a
ficienoy due to the oarelesness OF IN,
Official 1t was decided to I've ali faiiI
warningy then e an Improvement /,
not noted a number of the enmisslon.
are Il 30 revoked, The troble h no,
confined 20 any particular seton Of
the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
REMANDED TO JAIL.
Ex-Convict Has Good Prospects OF
Returning 10 Penitentlary.

In Judge Diehls court this morning
a man who gave the name OF Ole Oh
son. but who has an alias OF Jim
Brady, and who was released from the
Utah state prison about nine months
ago after serving n term or three years
for robbery. was given preliminary
nearing on the charge Of grand larceny.
II was alleged that Olson, on Feb. \,
Mole a watch from John Brizendlne.
! \ saloon on First South and Com
| ieroiM street. Olson wanted to waive
| Rliminary hearing but the prosecution
wuld not consent TO this and the hear.
ma was proceeded with. The result
wa. that the defendant was ordered
bou.d over to await the action OF tho
distfct court, and In default Of $3.50
bail, be was remanded TO the custody
OF the, sheriff. Olson. or Brady. served
threo Wars IN the Utah state prison Tor
rohherYN committed IN the same saloon
where ne larceny occurred
n IL. Lewis, accused OF criminal as
sault upon "A ia-Year old girl named In
Tho complaint ]. u, williams, took un-
VI "wednesday 10 plead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
LOCAL FAV0RlTES
IN SIX DAY RACE.
Lawson, FogIcr. Mclean, Bar
gett Krcbbs and Nfitten
Start Tonight.

Boston. Mass, Feb. 17.--Ten
teams. composed OF the foremost
followers of the professional BIZ
cyling game in this country, will
start tonight on a six-day race
on the Saucer track OF the Park
Square coliseum. The riding vii!
occupy two hours ana one half
each evening with the exception
OF Saturday. when racing win
continue from p, m. to 10 p. m.
The makeup OF the teams fol-
lows:
James Moran of Chelsea and
Iver Lawson of Salt Lake City;
Maj. Taylor OF Worcester and
Nat, Butler OF Cambridge; Joe
Foglcr OF New York and Hugh
Mclean of Chelsea; the Bedell
brothers-John and Menus-of
Lynnbrook. l.. l.; George Wiley
OF Syracuse, n. Y, and Charles
Sherwood OF New York city;
Charles Holbrook OF Boston and
Jos. Halligan OF Montreal: N. NJ.
Anderson of Denmark and Carrie
Vanoni; Walter Bardgett, Buffa-
10. ". Y. and Edward Root, New
York; Pat. Logan and Matt
Downey OF Boston and Floyd
Krebs of Newark. n. j.. and
Worth L. Mitten of Davenport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
ARRIVES AT QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship Canada Puts Into Irish
Port Yesterday Morning.

A telegram received al the Office Of
the first presidency announces the ar
rival yesterday morning at Queenstown
of the steamship Canada. on this
steamer were the following passengers;
~ n, Shepherd, Claude A. woolley and
Joseph Y, card of Salt Lake city; VIM
rent Lawson and John L. Trip OF Muir
ray; r. II. Rolapp and i. Harold Cham
bers OF Ogden; ii. H. steed, corinnei
Lester l.. Hansen. brigham; Adolph
Merz. Mt. Pleasant; James Il. Works,
Mantif Leonard PeIerson Lehi; Joseph
Jr,, Raymond, Canada; Edmund Car
blue. La Grande, Or. and other Utah
ana Idaho passengers. The steamer
WAS due 10 arrive In Liverpool carly
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17

money over again, AYR tho drilliuss or
an expert had made iLossihls 10. tha,,,
TO omen tho reserve ytbt Thsv ,,,sr-
wards Joined Adams intaaltine. .ha ~
port. In banking clr6s The s,ate.
nent IN a morning papoi,o tho nnoct
that Mr.. Adams did not XIV thn com
binations Is laughed Mt, sin, thnv wern
given TO Mr. Trimmer In h nresenc,
and by Trimmer written dow In 4 notn
book. and Adams and Trin1er vino
was brought by him to the HI artns
Hein2e bought an interest. We close
personal friends outside OF Il instl-
tuition.
There is not much cordially n.
bank between the old employees a, Mr.
Adams, Mr., Trimmer and Mr., ,cllv
who came there from tho Na,nSi
Bank Of the Republic when Hnze
bought In. Mr.. Helnze's giving ove1i,
interest led 10 a change IN plans as,
the discovery. Mr.. Adams left tho d.
he had occupied as first vice presided
ana was retained on the directorate.
THOSE WHO KNEW IT.
The men who Officially had access 10
the combinations are Mr.. Nelson, Mr.
Trimmer. Mr.. Strong and bIr, Adams.
on the evening OF Jan, 4. Mss Enberg.
the stenographer worked late on thu
notes by instructions from Mr.
Adams, who refused her suggestion
that she como Sunday mdnlng 10 do
this work. Mr., Openshaw remained to
close the vault and says htdid so. set
ting the time for sundaymorning at
10 o'clock when Mr. Trimmer and Mr..
Strong we're supposed 20 cole and open
the mail, putting In amy oney found
IN the letters, Mr. Tfmnr perform
cd this service alone ON t1 particular
Sunday, ana Il was the lal opening
of the vault uuiil the timof tho dis
oovery that there Nai something
axranG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
WILL VISIT SAN JUAN.
Governor Cutler or Representative TO
Accompany Indian Affairs Official.

Either Gov. John e. Cutler or his
rcprese ntative will take a trip through
the san Juan country Immediately
after tn. first OF May to investigate tho
Indian tro,bles that have broken out in
that part g the world. Gov. Cutler
received a Lesser yesterday from Il. r.
i.eupp, commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Of the department OF the interior, no.
department would vsit tho scene of the
recent trouble May and inviting the
govcrRor to accompan. this inspector
or SEND representative 18th him. This
letter was in response to letter from
Coy. Cuuer suggesting this procedure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
WAR AND FAMINE
ROUSE ASIA MINOR.
Turlsish Reserves Called TO tho
Colors ana Rcvolutionlsts
Gain Strength.

Tinis, Feb. i7.-Reports have
been received here from Armenia
that all the Rcdias, or Turkish
army reserve forces,in Van Mush
and other villayets OF Asia Minor,
have been called to the colors
and reporting rapidly for the
frontier. At the same time a
league of the Turkish revolu-
tionary party Is increasing the
revolutionary agitation.
Appeals and proclamations are
being issued exhortlng the popu-
lation to protest in every way
possible against the war-like
plans of the sultan. The league
holds that war would be especi-
ally disastrous at this time, as
there liz famine in Asia Minor.
At Tiflis the apprehension of
hostilities has not abated. The
Russian military authorities have
ordered that all horses in the
Caucasus stable for military pur-
poses be registered. The doctors
of Tiiiis held meeting recently
and volunteered their services in
case of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
THE STATE HEALTH.
January Bulletin Shows IS Localities
Free from Disease.

The January bulletin OF the state
board OF health is published today. The
total deaths from all causes, amount
to 4S1. with 30 deaths not reported
from the previous month, SO districts
reported no deaths: % localities
reporting free from disease. The cases
are MS follows; Scarlet fever. 256 cases,
II deaths: small pox, 81 cases, deaths;
diphtheria, l24 cases. 26 deaths; ty-
phoid fever. "a cases, deaths;
whoopingcough. 43 cases, deaths:
measles, 4,025 cases, IL deaths: chick
enpoN. so cases no deaths: pneumonia.
1872 cases, 70 deaths; consumption, "a
cases, IA deaths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-17
FEEDING THE DESTITUTE.
Board of Trade in Wheeling Aid Suf.
ferers from Floods.

Wheeling. W. Va, Feb. 17.--All troll
ley lines and railroads. except the
Pennsylvania and two lines of the
Baltimore 6 Ohio, are out OF commas
sion. The property loss was minimized.
however. owing to the ample warning
which had been given.
The board OF trade and city authori-
ties are furnishing food supplies for
hundreds of the destitute. The river
is expected TO begin receding this af-
ternoon. Conditions are made much
worse this morning by reason OF the
sudden drop in the temperature.