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

5DANsI E,-13i4 Barclay street, by Emer-'
son school, Sept n, 1908, Mary Bell.
daughter of Robert and Paulina Dam
sic, born Aug. 2, 1894 IN Riserton, Utah:
at the family residence on Saturday at
i o'clock p. m. The remains will be.
shipped to Riyerton Saturday on the 4.SU
10. m. r. G. w. train, and the regular
funeral services will be held at River
ton on Sunday. Interment in Rtyertons
Gem ct cry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
MELISSA EDITOR HERE.

ii. n. pobhins editor of the Evening
News, published at Lincoln, Neb., is IN
Salt Lake for u few days having come
west with a party of st. Louis capitals
lists who are interested IN the oas's
land proposition Mr.. Dobbins is some-
what surprised to see such strenuous
politics in Salt Lake, as Lincoln and
Nebraska generally, he affirms, Is not
getting excited He predicts that his
state will go Republican despite the
fact it is Bryan's headquarters, but
Qualities this assertion with the state
rne1it that the farmers might be stamp
cd by the bank deposits guarantee
plank in the Democratic platform.
Grand ball SaItaii, Saturday night,
train s. O'clock fare rs cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
X u
EVERYBODY Lost
and AWAY At SEA.
Corn Cases to be Heard and
Cases Of Corn
Gonfisoated.
.----- - ~
ADMIRALTY PROCEDURE.
ADMIRALTY PROCEDURE.
Rules and Regulations Governing the
Affairs of the High Seas Arc
Being Studied.
ADMIRALTY LAW.

/ q d : =
!. admiralty suits, their nature;
!. cases 81 admiralty and maritime.
+ jurisdiction are of the following
!. nature, to-wit: Suits by seamer
. for yes; by pilots. for pllotage
|. services; by material men for
!: teriaI and supplies furnished !,
. 10 steamers and vessels in for
!. eigrl ports; suits on marine poli-8
!. cies of Insurance, and on marine
!. contracts of ffreightment; suits
q by salvor for salvage services;
!. suits i q receive loan on bottom- 4
NY and respondentia bondsi suits 1,
( 10 obtain d general averag SCI
y. suits for marine forts, such as
'iReoll lsions between vessels, and
assaults committed on high seas
'i5e or ma Wig Ole waters, either8upon
seaner or iiaseiigers. From
compilation of the jurisdiction Of I
. the federal courts by Hon. Amos i
VI N Ihayei,, judge, Eighth circuit
court. e; 53 s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
FUNERAL NOTICE j

Funeral services over the remains OF
Edward u. Hill will be conducted from
the Mill Greek wslrd Westinghouse, on
Fifteenth, South, on Sunday, Sept q.
1t 1890 a. m, 1nterment Will take place
in the Mill Creek cemetery. 6.
All friends of the deceased are invited
to be present. iS S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

| brigham GNegg Is a candidate to sue
ceed hilnselfsin the lower house Of the
Legislature in which he ~ a Repub li San
member. His name will come before
the county convention 4 esaay next ~
| w III. Farnsworthsis a candidate for
county clerk, with a large field oppos-
ing him Howard "a. King is MAKING
the livetlest npposingg tlgf t,5and an IN
teresting problen1fof the tRepubiicasni
county convention will be to see VINO
LANDS this position:
Joseph Sharp, chief deputy sheriff.
may be heard of after the county con-.
vention assa nominee for sheriff. He.
liz making the most active campaign
for The place. with Pete Gontie as his
leading opponent.
A. Republican caucus will be held at
Murray Saturday at 2 ps m. to which
all out of town delegates have been
requested o1&come. gf Its purpose viii
he TO select candidates for the eon.-3
ginitteeships and to urge cert ain candl-5
dates upon the convention. "
5It will be ~ long time before the
Democrats who went TO Logan forget
the hospitality 50 generously rendered
by the good people of that town Va In
tthc art of welcoming visitors the I.oe
tSFtlt ISt,Plt tNtsf'TI
stakes medal.
carl A.. Badger Isl now 4. candidate;
for$tfe state senatorial nomination IN
the Republican ticket ME-. Badger 10
Il graduate of the Washington uniNer-=
/ sity3 law school, and is now practising
attorney in Salt Lake. Al the recent
Republican convention he nominated
Joseph Howell for Congress-, a duty
tvs years ago undertaken by State
senator Stephen II Love N't. Ia
Samuel Al. King has announced that
he is not a candidate for the Demo
cratic state cf1airmanship. Mr.. king
has mining business In Nevada which
lie leaves shortly to attend to, and de-
I8clares that he VIII not enter the race
on this account. ss gS sf9
The Democrats of Eureka held q prl-
mary Tuesday evening and elected the.
following delegates to attend their coiil-s
ty6conyentjon which VIII be held IN ,t1ts
Walter Henri, eynll BAG u W q urIs,
7 Ed ward Lewis, D.. B. Cronin, Josenh
phillips Daniel Kelly and Del Rnhert e.
These sans gentlemen viii attend the
bly, be held in this city Immediately. s, art
err the county convention. John y. shea
Will have The support OF the y Einre
Democrats for the Office of coui w sller-
Il baby boy arrived at the home OF.
Mr. and Mrs y ohm IIannilin the early
part of i he week.
THE SKnightsviile school opened Monday
with about 40 pupils enrol ed MISS
Ethel, 1ycS is at present in charge OF
tho school.
Thomas II. Missing: of Bingham juno
#tion mas announced himself a candi--5
date for nomination as a illember 5of 4
sthe house sofrepresentatiyes in the Re
publican convention which conyeres on
X Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

- II y
Yes, no. Of course not--bbut the star
|8bonrtl ------,'s iSs 551j8F
eDidnt the starpparder Ike this
IN o-4syhy yes, he i ked II mo he didn't
4+7suy, go sac onefp of the reSnlar lawyers,
I'm only the survey or. 4
a chain Of evidence. And the report
Ell would have left. "A a!$ 81 q.
a The situation IS SO badly upset. that
Seyerpbedy is more or less on their beam
ends. Even the janltor of the Fed
eral building, when asked what tine,
he had fired the furna,e 4 his morning
answered innocently. laritilne. On,
marcy. Man overheard. 81
1fNTRIMdED TRUTH.
The whole untrimmed truth of the
matter is that the ISiesel company Will
{ be brought into5court Oct,12 10 be tried
upon charges of purchasing short weig INT
merchandise. And the case il to be.
heard in the form prescribed for
admiralty cases whatever i is, that
point being in darkness at this time.
The cases were tabled n24 cans; total
weight 81 pounds, = but the cases aver
aged only AZ pounds. making the two
pound cans in the neighborfood Of q
half pound short While the Kiesel
8company8is admitted the innocent pur-s
chaser. the hearing will be directed
against ii. Later, action against the
Iowa cannery Is certain.
An entirely new puzzler arises as to
what charge could be laid against the,
corn Were the cans to explode while
in! charge of the marshal's office. An
attempt against government employees,
lives; Trying to wreck 5a government
#building,a andsif the explosion occurs
In court, Contempt might be the ones
from which d selection would be made
The government can do three things
with the corn. They are: destroy, sell
or le1abel and permit to be sold.
The final straw comes. from ,t1 /, Mr..
that corn III II
sg; The clerks office has new book
labeled, in:5 al 4 seriousness olune u
Corn n la..'' 9S s5 st5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
= 5, s,,re Mel Donald IS Success
,o;,b Ale,u, Ulidolo Chocolates Is BY the earn
est1ess 9TH .ohich they are initiated.
SITUATION WANTED.

oTTN6 MAN WITH SOME I !, =;
u ~ elestrieity and desire II leap
invsstinE $1,000 noi p1 sss coloaiai Hotel
p IT tist south ST., during day a'la
evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
WEATHER REPORT

Summer Is at an end me u slae us
of the thermometer showed tills y, ~ -, ~
the case this morning, Wltll y ~
AZ ~ degrees fur yesterday, md Az a, ae-s
srraes FOR this mornings record. Il W
e rai,,S OF the recent storm amounted ".
i 10 inch, and on the higher mountains z
fell IN form, of snow SO the pedhs
look quito winterish this morning
There has been a marked faii OF te ail
perature all over the country, ~ , IN
number OF minus signs on the Wea ..s,..,
map indicate: but while steaay W 49,.
has gone, the Indications arc that tllsis
vii sbnHa stretch Of mild fall weather
for the next week.
sThe barometric pressure is highest
over the north Pacific ana Brltisll
northwest territory. accompanies ny
freezing temperatures and frosts Over 5s,I
portions Of the Middle and hoIsil
plateau, north Rocky mountain !. siol =,
north Pacific and British northwest ~
tends over the middle and nofth AZ ~.
slantic states The two storms over tl'G
+ south and middle plateau have urlten
since last report, causing rain or stioW
8 over portions or southern California;
: Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico,
Texas, wyoming, Montana. Wasllns-
4 ton, the Dakotas Minnesota. Alpe q. e
and fNSf01l1DeG.
morning at Lander, Wyoming, Heleiist,
7 Havre and Miles city, Montana,
The high pressure over tho north ~. ~
Scific will cause fair weather. toni M
and Saturday with killing frost IN ms IN
locality tonight.
METEOROLOGICAL r r tlP OR stsr. :.
Record at the local office, United
states Weather bureau, for - il lo
ending at 6 IL. IN, today:
Temperature at 6 IA. M 40; maxi
mum, ia; minimum, 40; mean, a. Mhletl
is ia degree below. normal. Iotai eS ),
+ cess since the first of the month, =
Z degrees; total deficiency since Jan. y
1877 degrees. =.
Precipitation at Ga. mss 1nch' ~. ~,
tai precipitation since first OF llle
month, 2.T1 inches, which Is 2.lo inchea
above normal Total excess since S y
i, 6. 05 inches Relative humidity o..
roDAYss TEMPERATURE re.
am = :. = z IN
SSl. <. = 49, n
Is o Il. {. 4 = = - %
10 Il. M, :. = ~
III Il. !. - =
- m. ;. . =. a.
1 pm. " ~
YESTERDAYS RECORD . s3
LOVES 7. :. !. :. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
LOST.

+ m Af,ts ti,EYIIo FEN a.; ALI 4,
name of .sBeanty. ReWara;
a ,a,,,r,, oia %. isl so or phone y9s feo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Thomas Ii. Missing of Bling ham ] utle-
lion mas announced himself a candi..
date for nomination as fllembe zsof
the house of representatives in the Re-
publican convention which corlyenes on
Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Ut will be II long time before the
Democrats who went TO Logan forget
the hospitality 50 generously rendered.
by the good people of that town In
gan people are to he accorded al sweep
stakes medal. az X 5sst3| X 81 v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
POLITICAL POINTERS

Brigham cqegg is a candidate to sue
ceed hilnselfs5in the lower house Of TIE
Legislature I'M which he ia a Repu!nl!caln
member. His name will come before
the county convention Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Samuel A. King has announced that
he is not "a candidate for the Demo-
cratic state craftsmanship Mr. King
lie leaves shortly to attend to, and de-
claresa that he viii not enter the race
on this account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

a Republican caucus will be held at
Murray saturday at 2 p. m. to which
all out of town delegates have been
requested to come. 0 Its purpose will
Ehe to select candidates for the COM
3initteeships and to urge certain candi-
dates upon the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Joseph Sharp, chief deputy sheriff.
may be heard OF after the county con-
pention as "a nominee for sheriff. He
liz making the most active campaign
for The place. with Pete Gondie as his
Heading opponent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Grand ball saItair, Saturday night,
train S O'clock, fare rs cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
IANGLE IN OWNERSHIP
Realty Suit Filed in Superior
Court Brings Out Many
Complications.

One of the peculiar tangles in the
ownership of lots in Gary has been
brought to light recently in the suit
TO quiet title, whoch is being brought
by a Gary real estate dealer on prop
erty located on Madison street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. The
property was owned originally by Miss
Jennie Fairw Gather, a woman living in
the west. Some years ago she ac-
quired the property, and has since been
paying the taxes on it year after year.
In some unaecountable manner it was
sold by the Chicago. Toleston Land and
Investment Company to party who in
turn transferred it to another
The lot has been turned over several
times, until the situation is so COM
pick that the matter will have to be
thrashed out In court to determine
who the real owners of tht strip of land
is. In the meantime, Mrs. Fairw Their
had supposed that she was still the
owner and had been sending in the
taxes to the county treasurer.
The case will be fought out at the
next term of the superior court by
Attorneys Harris & Bretsch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
INSPECTORS At WHITING
Find Conditions There I'm
sanitary But No Ar
rests Are Made.
Especial to THE Tines

Whiting, Ind, Aug. 2S.-Whiting
milk dealers came in for critical in
spection yesterday by Frank Tucker
and Ivan c. Weld of the state pure
food commission.
The two inspectors are making a
swing around the circle in the county
and struck Whiting yesterday, finding
the milk dealers not entire unprepared
for their visit.
AS yet no warrants have been issued,
although in some places it was found
that milk was sold under very unsani-
tary circumstances. Suggestions were
made at nearly every place for i'm
provement of conditions and If these
are carried out no arrests will be made.
1t is the practice of the inspectors
to go around and warn dealers as to
conditions. 1t is on their second trip
that warrants are issued for arrest if
it is found that the suggestions have
not been carried out.
The two inspectors yesterday not
only inspected the dairies but also the
stores where milk is handled.
They may come back to Whiting to
make an investigation of the stores
and bakeries in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

If you have a house or u room to rent
you can inform 10000 people by adj
vertising I'm the classified column. Of
The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
BENTALL CASE IS
CONTINUED AGAIN
Former Editor of Northern
Indianian to be Tried
Monday Morning.
CHILD'S SICKNESS IS CAUSE
Defendant Now in Brokerage Bust
ness in New York and
Doing Well
CHILO'S SICKNESS IS CAUSE

The criminal case against E. G. Ben
TALL the former editor of the Northern
Indianian, was continued again today
because of the sudden Illness of At
torney NJ E. Gallons little child.
few minutes before the case was to
have come up before Judge d. L. Fitz-
gerald, Mr.. GALLON received a telephone
message from his wife saying that the
child was in a dangerous condition and
that it was not expected to live. Mr..
GALLON hurried right back to Chicago
to be at the sick bed of his child.
The embezzlement case will come ur
before Judge Fitzgerald at 10 o'clock
Monday morning and the grand larceny
case will come up before Judge Towns
ley at o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.
Bentall was evidently very much dis
appointed yesterday because of the fact
that the case was continued.
Mr. BentH is in a brokerage business
in New York City and says that the
absence from his business is hurting
him considerably and that he is anxious
to get back, iff nothing prevents. Mr.
Bentall states that since ging to New
York he has been building up splen-
did business and thinks that he viii
make great success of 1t. In regard
to the salary which he claims is still
due him, he states that there was 6
Misunderstanding in regard to the sal
airy that was to have been paid hin
while he worked on the Gary paper anC
that he was not paid the full amount
The sickness of Attorney Gallons
baby is due to the fact that some tins
ago the child was given wash fol
its eyes and the druggist gave the in
FAINT the wrong kind of medicine. /
has never recovered from the effect:
and as a result its condition is nov
considered very serious Attorney Gal
lion is sueing the druggist for his er
ror which is likely to cost the infant'i
| life. The child is but three months old
and the application of the wrong kline
of medicine was made several weeks
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
BULL DOG L|CKS
FROST|NG FROM BUNS
Max Hirsch, Baker, Gets
Into Trouble as Result of
Dogs Sweet Tooth.
VIOLATES PURE FOOD LAW
Manufacturer of Bun That Made
Tolleston Famous Sought By
Health officer.

Have you missed the usual sugar
coating from the buns made by the
ToIeston Baker Max Hirsch?
If you have. don't blaze the baker,
but the big bulldog which rides about
on the seat of the delivery wagon, and
in the absence of the driver, satisfies
the craving of its sweet tooth on the
sugar covered buns
OF course the dog is to blame. Of
ficer Miller caught the animal in the
act and it is said that the dog has made
a full confession, at any rate Max
Hirsch is about to be arrested, charged
with violation of the pure food law.
as he leaves his happy home in Toleston
and comes again to Gary.
May Make His Famous.
Mr. Hirsch is the manufacturer of the
bread that made Toleston and Gary
famous. The bun esca pade is more than
likely to make his buns famous before
Mr. Horsch gets out of this deal, ac-
cording TO the health departments idea
of the case. The dog was discovered
! by officer Miller who quickly report
ed the case to deputy health officer
Gun Neuman. The latter responded at
once, but Mr.. Hirsch's driver having a
bunch that something was about to
be pulled off, absconded with the I'M
sweetened buns back to Toleston.
Depriving the customers of the sugar
was not the only offense which the off,
eials claim that is being perpetrated by
Mr.. Hirsch. They say that the latter is
delivering his goods in a wagon in
which the food products are left I'M
covered and exposed to the dust and
dirt of the streets, which is contrary to
the recent legislation. 1t is also
claimed by Off1cer Neuman that he is
running an unsanitary place in Toles-
| ton, and that some action will be taken
TO force him to clean up at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
TERURBAN VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES
East Chicago Man Passes
Away Without an
Explanation.
LEAVES SISTERS IN RUSSIA
| Coroner E. M. Shanklin of Hammond
Held Inquest Today. Will Give
His Verdict This Evening.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

East Chicago, Ind, Aug. 28.-Joseph
Rekehr, the unfortunate Lithuanian
who was struck by c., L. S. & S. B.
interurban car at One Hundred and
Thirty eighth street and Euclid avenue,
Indiana Harbor. died at st. Margarets
hospital in Hammond about noon yes
terday His body was brought to the
morgue of Andrew Kmiec, 1927 Magoun
avenue, this city. Interment will be
made tomorrow morning, although ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Leaves Six Sisters.
Mortician Kmiec has also learned
that Rekehr, or Rekos, as he is some
times known, leaves six sisters, one
of whom resides in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The other five reside in Russia and will
be advised of their brothers death by
a local Lithuanian society. A brother
of the unfortunate man, Iohn Rekehr,
has also been located in Chicago and
will arrive this afternoon to take
charge of the body
Inquest This Morning.
The physicians who had charge of
the case at its inception decided that
1t was a case for Coroner Shanklin
and informed him of it's unusual fea-
lures last night The coroner arrived
in East Chicago this morning to con-
duct the inquest. The testimony of c.
Oerthley, the saloonkeeper who saw
Rekehr arise from his chair in the
OerthIey buffet, Motorman Kull of car
| so. which caused Rekehrs death, and
three Hungarian eye witnesses of the
| tragedy will be taken.
Was Death Premeditated:
| 1t is still a matter of doubt whether
| the tragedy was accidental or the re-
suit of a premeditated suicide. No evil
| dences of dependency have ever been
| shown by the deceased and his action
| in throwing himself in front of the
| fast approaching car was not the act
| of a drunken man. On the evening OF
the tragedy Rekehr had taken but lit
| tie liquor and according to Oerthley
| seemed to be struck by a sudden men
| tai storm which literally swept hin
| from his feet and to his destruction
! Coroner Shanklin will render his YER
] dict this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
Lake Shore & South Bend rail

Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend rail
way.
I'VE will maintain this hourly sched-
ule unless interruption through acct
dents or repairs are necessary" said
Mr.. Kellogg to THE TIMES correspond
ent. The first car leaves Hammond, via
East Chicago and Harbor Junction at
o:33 a. m. and the last at11:33 p. m.
Heretofore 1t has been necessary to
change cars at Harbor Junction but the
installation of the new system elm
mates this inconvenience.
The cars reach the East Chicago
crossing at Forsythe and Chicago ave
nue. seven minutes after leaving the
Holman street station. Cars returning
from Gary leave that city on the even
hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
TAKE APPEAL
Judge Jones Assesses Fine
on Singer Sewing Ma
chine Men.

Whiting, Ind. Aug. 2s.-(Special)-
The case OF ]. ]. Wright and Albert
Surman, the two Singer sewing ma
chine agents, who were arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. GazeIla
Zubay. charging them with assault and
PATTERN, came up in Judge Jones court
yesterday morning.
The men were each fined 81 and costs,
amounting to $14.05. The case was
not settled for Wright and Surman
took an appeal to the superior court
at Hammond.
Mrs. Zubay will also file suit against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

the company for damages for on the
contract which she produced in court
1t showed that Mrs. Zubay was not sup
Is, but on July 6, the men came into
her home and took the new machine,
when they had taken her old machine
in trade for which they allowed her
$500.
The cast will no doubt prove an inter
esting one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28

Ii you HAVE TINE TURN TO
PAGE AND READ THE WANT AIDE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
Music.

MUSIC
We love music for the buried hopes,
the garnered memories, the tender
feelings it can summon at a touch
Letitia Elizabeth Landon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-28
iINTERURBAN INSTALLS
HOURLY TRAIN SCHEDULE
First Car Leaves Hammond Via Enst
Chicago and Harbor Junction at $3.50
in the Morning. Leave Gary on the
Hour.

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. 2s.-(Spe-
cial)-Trainmaster kellogg this morn
ing announced that he had succeeded
in the installation of an alI-day system
between Hammond and Gary on the