davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
PRINCE EDWARDS BIRTHDAY

London. June 23.-Prinoe Edward.
eldest son of the Prince of Wa'es. en-
tered upon his fifteenth year toda /.
He Is still a student at tie Naval Co
lege. where his birthday anniversa y
was marked by the playing ef the "a
tional anthem before the whole CO.
lege. followed BY a royal salute TIE
yorng prince Is proficient n his
studies and is said II be very popular
among his fellow students.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
oLcEST SON OF JOSEPH
JEFFERSON DIED lAST NlGHT

New York, June 23.-After an IT
ness of several weeks. Charles II. JET
ferson. former theatrical manager,
aud eldest son of the late Joseph JEFF
ferson. died tonight from a compllca-
ton Of stomach troubles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
BUYS BIG STEEL MILLS.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. June %
Il is reported that Francis II. Clerguc
representing English capital and An
drew Carnegie. have purchased tha
Algona Steel Mills. a subsidiary con
eern OF the superior corporation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
WASHINGTON sWElrERep.

Washington, June Washington
sweltered today in the hottest temper.
ature of the year. At the weather bu-
reau the mercury at O'Clock stood at
SO. while on Pennsylvania avenue un.
official records showed 9S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
CASUALTIES TOTAL 20.

London June 23.--A special from
Teheran to the Times says the killed
and wounded in yesterdays fighting
totaled 20. casualties being heavy
among the uationalists. Several
deputies were killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
BULLETIN.

Cleveland. Oh. June 23.-1l p. M
Representative Sherman resting more
comfortably now
Temperature 102, pulse 80.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24
LIeHTNINe Kills NO.

Wilton. Wis. June 23.-Mrs A. z
Magee and daughter. Dora. a school
teacher. living FIVE miles south Of VIII
ten. were killed by lightning yester
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24

Cleveland June 23-At midnight
Sherman's temperature was 102, pulse
SS, respiration 2S. He is sleeping at
intervals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-24

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cairo
paper with the service OF the Asso-
cisted Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SEPTEMBER j 1908

large crowd that gathered tonight lor
the dual purpose of being present at
the notification of Thomas l.. Hisgen,
Independence party candidate for
president, and the house warming of
the club
William X, Hearst and Mr.. Hisgei
entered the clubhouse shortly after
O'Clock and We're greeted by an out
burst Of cheers. Hisgen was en-
Enthusiastically referred to as the
trust buster" and our next presi
dent"
1t had been originally planned to
have Mr.. Hisgen and MIR Graves not
ined at the same time. but owing to
the poor health of Mr.. Graves. this
plan was abandoned. Mr.. Graves is at
the Warm sulphur Springs in Nir-
sinia
Melvin G. Palliser. chairman of the
meeting. turned the proceedings over
to Henry a. Powell, chairman of the
notification committee. Mr.. Powell be-
gan by saving that he enjoyed the
duty that lay before him in notifying
The candidate for president, of the
new party which he said, IN view OF
the signs of the times, was destined
to be historical in the future of the
country. state and nation. Mr.. Powell
told Mi. 1iisgen that he had been se-a
lected as the standard bearer of the new
party and then Mr.. Hisgen arose to
accept the nomination. There was pro-
ionged cheering and IT was several
minutes before the candidate could
begin. Mr. Hlsgen read his address
After stating that he regarded his nomi-
nation as call to public service he
went right into the main issues OF the
campaign and gave a vigorous outline
OF the principles and policies he stands
FOR. He declared it was necessary to
organize new party 10 bring about
needed reforms and so the Lndepend-
ence party came into existence. The
candidate asserted that the present
division OF the reform element had
permitted the control of the govern
ment to slip from the hands of the
people into tho hands of politicians
and party bosses. and he said that to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

| Tie deceased was born in Ogden Oct
Z. 1854, and had resided in the cit,
| all her life She was the daughter o
Joseph S. and Maloa Poole, and wa.
| the wife of John Dinsdalc, who diet
three years ago. She is survived By
one child, about three years of age
| Funeral arrangements will be an.
| nounced later.
| SUIT TO COLLECT ON NOTES. \
A complaint has been filed with The
clerk of the district court by George
a. Lowe company against p. a.; and
b. L.. 1sakson to recover 342460 al
legged to be due upon two promlssory
notes. which were secured by a mort
gage upon, certain piece of property
and which plaintiff ask to have fore
closed
OPENING AT GRAND OPERA.
The theater patrons of Ogden turned
out in force last evening, OH the oc-
casion of the seasons opening at the
Grand Opera House by May Robson.
in The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary
a number of improvements are noted
in the house, among them being the
redecoration of the interior. the lobby
and foyer. The color used is green anu
old gold. III the foyer a dark red
Is used in the wall decorations as we'll
as the tapestry and carpets. Manager
Grant rebuilt the dressing rooms and
fitted them with steel ceilings and
more sanitary plumbing. The heating
and lighting facilities of the house arc
also greatly improved upon.
Miss Robson plays u second engage
ment at the Grand this evening.
HIGH WIND AT LUCIN.
Advces have been received of ter
rifle wind storm at Lucin, late Satur-
WI jnll -, Nh
of the worst that has occurred in the
vicinity in a number of years. Ac"
cordine 10 the information furnished
by railroad men. the wind blew so
strongly there that large Jumps of coal
were blown from the tender of the en-
CINE, and members of freight crew
were unable to walk on the top OF cars.
Accompanying the wind was snow,
which also made work very Disagree
able as we'll as dangerous One of the
freight trains running west from Lu-
Gin took L. hours to run to Monticello,
when the regular time is five or six
hours. 1t is also reported that the
wind on the lake was Very strong, roll
ing the waves almIt as high as the
trestle work. No material damage
was caused by the storm other thar
causing a slight delay in traffic.
LOST LEG UNDER TRAIN.
me attempting to board a train
at iilko. Nevada. on Sunday afternoon,
a man named Mclntoch fell under the
wheels and had one OF his legs cut off
near the knee. AS near as could be
learned the unfortunate man ran along
side OF an outgoing passenger train ana
ATTEMPTED to board It, and his foot
slipped on switch bar, and he fell
under the wheels. Only by miracle
did he escape instant DEATH
charge of Mcintosh and removed hin.
to the hospital, where It was found nee
essarv to amputate the injured limb
above the knee. Other than the find
ing out Of his last name the authors
ties were unable to discover anything
further concerning the identity of tho
man.
CANYON ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
At the session of the board of county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
CHASE
| ENDS At OGDEN.
-------------------.------
|cret Service Men Pursue An
Erring Pair Over the
Continent.
EpoRTATloN WILL FOLLOW
!, Diusdalc Expires Very Uncxpcct-
edlS-Ficrcc Wind On
The Lake.

Eopden. Sept. 1.-The arrest of VAL
E,o Adelina and Monticello Joseph re-
Elals an interesting story of the man
Ersr in which violators of Uncle Sans
Eaws are run to cover by men in the
|secret service.
EsThe two are Italians and arrived in
Kin United States many months ago.
gTi,ey came at the solicitation of u
sasalthy Frenchman in New York City,
Euho had amused Il fortune by inn
$mdrting girls from foreign countries for
Hmmoral purposes. IT was not long be-
f1je the immigration authorities learn"
"a of the situation and began gather.
5E evidence. Two of the most inn
Ertant witnesses the government had
Hrc Adelina and his female compan-
BIZ. Montello Joseph Before much
Eidence could pc gained from the
No. they We're released on bond and
ber spirited from the country.
Erhe chase that followed took the
Elret service men almost over the
btire western hemisphere. The couple
Ms finally located at Buenas Ayres,
6gentine Republic but before they
Build be taken into custody they
tipped across that country to some
Ert in Chill, where they embarked for
kn Francisco. In the latter city the
jail was lost for a short time but later
liked up and the pair fled to Nevada,
Ut finding everything to be as golden
painted in the Sagebrush State the
Bnple came to Ogden where they
3ought they had succeeded In evading
trsuit.
1The members of the secret SERVICE
rived in Ogden short time ago and
Inferred with the local police. The
bitter was turned over TO Detective
|nder, who under the pretense Of
hitting for opium smokers visited
fmber of dives in Electric alley. AZ
the first visit Adelina was sent
9m town by his companion, but later
burned and was taken into custody.
was placed under arrest by Deputy
S. Marshal Smyth. AS soon as the
FRET service men had turned the case
Ter to the local city and federal au-
B,rites they returned to Washington.
Pc two Italians will be taken to New
8rk where they will probably testify
the case against the French inn
lrter Of human beings.
MRS. DINsDALE DEAD.
lvhile apparently in the best OF
lalth, Mrs. Mary Merinda Dinsdalc,
Bdow Of the late John Dinsdale, died
lldenly at the family residence, 1872
street, yesterday morn.
(, from pulmonary hemorrhage, fol-
wed by a violent fit Of coughing. II
rs about o'clock in the morning
|t the deceased was seized with the
|lghing spell. Drs. Conroy and Clark
IRE summoned and did everything
|ssible to relieve the sufferer, but she
I'd shortly after being stricken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
EUREKA.
DEATH OF POPULAR MAN.
Herman Smell Victim of Caye-in at
Wasa Mine.

Herman Smell Victim Of Cave-in at
Wasa Mine.
Special Correspondence.
Eureka, Aug. 31.-Hhrman Shell
popular young Scandinavian of this
city. died Saturday from the result of
injuries received two days previous
by being caved in on while at work
in the Wasa mine in North Iintic:
MI Smell was hurt Thursday, but at
the time it WAS not thought the in
juries were severe. but the following
day he became worse and was brought
to Eureka. Mr.. Smell came TO this
from his native country in 1902, and
since his residence here he has taken
the most active part Of being the
leader. or rather the head Of the
Swedish and Scandinavian population.
and his death will be greatly felt by
this class of people as we'll as his
many American friends The deceased
was % years, months and 90 days
OF age He was a member of the
Swedish-F Finish Temperance society
Norden No. o. He leaves wife and
three small children to mourn his loss
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at the Episcopal church, under
the auspices Of the h. 0. Il. NJ.
A NEW RIsHoPRIC.
At the meeting of the Eureka ward
OF the Latter-day Saints Church Sun
day evening, Bishop Daniel Connolly
and his two counselors We're honorab-
~ released, and appointments We're
confirmed to fill the vacancies. Peter
Borup was chosen to succeed MI. Con-
nelly and the counselors to Bishop
Rorup are w. j. Adams and Paul
Wirthlin. Presidents J. S. Page, II.
Lennon and H. +. Gardner OF the
Nebo stake We're here and assisted
in the meeting at which the new
bishopric was named Next Sunday
there will be reorganization of the
ward. at which the stake presidency
AMI one or two apostles of the Church
will be present. A general invitation
is extended to the public to attend the
services next Sunday.
Ed Berne and Dan Ostrander. while
returning home from a. trip 10 Mann
moth last Sunday, had a narrow es-
cape from either death or serious
INJURY Their team became frightened
and overturned the buggy at the rail-
road crossing below Mammoth. but
Mr.. Berne held to the lines and sue
ceeded in stopping the horses. but in
falling is right arm was broken. DR..
Hensei attended him as soon as he
could be brought to Eureka.
The semi-annual election of officers
of the Eureka Miners union will be
held at the regular meeting of the
union next Saturday evening. The can
didates for president are Charles Lind,
James Hanley and John Church. J.
w. Morton will be the only candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
QUIET BOND BLEt
STOLE M,coY,s HORSE

After an all nights search, Deputies
Murphy and Nayln, of the sherifT's
office. succeed in locating the where
abouts of a horse and buggy stolen yes
terday from the Mccoy stables in Salt
Lake. The outfit was found at Will
liams' stable, and this morning the man
who left it there was placed under ar
rest He gave the name of Frank Ieh-
man. and is now in the county jail,
awaiting the arrival of an officer from
Salt Lake.
The sheriff's office has also been sue
cessful in finding another stolen horse,
though in this instance the thief was
not unprecedented The animal belongs
to Manager Fairfield, of the Continental
OH company. Salt Lake and was found
1t the Burns ranch in Uintah. 1t has
been turned over to the owner.
LOST GIRL RETURNED.
Leona Haley, the girl who has been
missing since last Thursday, has re-
turned home, according to advices re-
ceived at the sheriff's office TO-DAY She
admits having gone to Lagoon. but fur
ther will say nothing as TO where she
went or what she did while away. Miss
HALEY left home with q horse and
buggy belonging to the family, and her
disappearance caused no end of appre-
hension and worry on the part of her.
family and friends
at a short session of the city council
las. night, William II. Williams was
confirmed az member of the board
OF education from the second ward. to
succeed DIR. Joyce, resigned The ap-
polntment was made by the board and
concuried in by the mayor and council
Mayor Brewer submitted the name OF
Judge Gideon. to act as police Judge
during the absence in the east of Judge
Murphy.
n:
son, both hailing from Salt Lake, CALI
ed AT the office Of the county clerk to-
day ard secured a marriage license.
--------------->--er->--
LADIES FREE. SALTAIR.
Wednesday, Sept. End
Cut prices. McWhlrter Baking co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
! oday sOgden News

commissioners yesterday afternoon the
sum of $500 was appropriated for the
widening of the canyon road at the
point opposite the Peery bridge. At
THIS place the road turns at almost a
complete right angel around a rocky
point, and is no more than wide
enough for two vehicles to barely pass.
IL Is the purpose to have the rocky
point blasted off as much as possible
and use the rock for the building of a
retaining wall along the river.
AS the point of the proposed improve
ment is opposite the property upon
which the Peery estate has a summer
cottage. the Peery brothers have sig
nliieu their Intention of building q
rock wall from the bed of the river to
the contour of the road on both sides
Of the river, and are anxious to work
Jointly with the county in the work,
which will begin this week
Marriage licenses We're issued yester-
county clerk.
II. T. Boon and orta Tomlinson,
potil OF Bosser. Washington.
Albert G. Culumber of Ogden, and
Anna Forbes of Reedsburg, Wis.
QUIET BOND ELECTION.
Up to noon today, probably 500 votes
had been cast at the various polls on
the bonds issue proposition IT is gen
orally conceded that four-fifths of the
ballots are favorable to the question,
which is the placing of S45O,000 for thd
WaterWorks department.. The matter.
will no doubt carry by large major
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
Robert Hanger. Jr., Late of England
Laid TO Rest.

Kobcrt Hanger. Jr., Late OF England,
Laid TO Rest.
Special Correspondence.
Murray. Aug. 31.-The funeral OF
Robert Hanger, Jr., who died at the
Murray hospital Tuesday. Aug. 25,
from appendicitis, was held yesterday
from the Murray First ward chapel.
The services were conducted by
Bishop L. G. Miller and the speakers
We're Bishop Blood of Kaysville,
Bishop Jensen of Crescent Elder
Joseph Bull OF Salt Lake City, Rod
ney lillian and Bishop U. G. Miller.
Mr.. Hanger was spoken Of as a
kind and devoted husband, a, loving
father, and an obedient son: in stand
ing with good citizenship. virtue and
honor: and congenial with all that is
ennobling in man.
The deceased was born in Hull,
Eng, and was the son of Robert and
Hannah Barte Hanger. He was Just
pust 90 years of age at the time of
his demise, and leaves wife and two
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SALTAIR. LADIES DAY.
Wednesday, Sept. End.
IMPORTANT TRAINING.

The l.. d. S. Business College gives
the best training in shorthand. type
writing bookkeeping. telegraphy, pen
manship and kindred subjects. Tuition
$50 per year. 81 per month. Compare
costs. courses, faculty and equipment
with other business schools. Fall open
ing Sept, S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
PARKER, IDAHO.
CROPS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Hail. Wind and Frost Visit Fremont
County-Eair Sent Is 10 49,

Special Correspondence.
Parker Fremont Co. Ida. Aug. 81
About the 18th or 18th inst. a severe
hallstorm passed through a strip OF
OATS on the afternoon OF the 2lst fol-
lowing, a drenching rain and strong wind
lodged hundreds OF acres of grain. This
was succeeded on the 25th by a SOUTH
west blizzard in the daytime and at
night u frost which killed tender vegeta-
ton and, is feared, seriously injured the
unripe wheat. and second crop lucern.
Up to this time crop prospects had been
unusually good.
The Fremont county fair will be held
at st. Anthony, Sept Is. 1G, j and is.
Very many Of Parker's boys and men
are away haying. mostly in Montana.
Business generally is very quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
FRESH EGGS.

Eat Brook Ranch eggs and poultry,
Phone Forest 60 =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

LADIES FREE. sAILrAIR.
Wednesday,. Sept. End.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
CANDIDATE NOTIFIED

New York, Aug. 3l--There was not
room enough in the new clubhouse of
the Independence league to hold the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

for the Office of financial secretary. and
he is now holding this office,
LADIES' DAY.
Wednesday, Sept. End, Saltair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SPANISH FORK.
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. r.

Big Acreage Of Bects-Dcath Of In
fHnts.
Special Correspondence
Spanish Fork, Utah Co. Aug D.-'rh-
nigh school and district schools will be-
gin their seasons work on Sept {.
There have been few changes made III
teaching corps.
BIG ACREAGE, OF BETS
Work In slicing beeis will begin on OF.
about Sept. %, digging a few days ear
lier. This year there are 100 acres or
beets IN this district, being $50 in ex-
cess of last year.
DEATH OF INFANTS
Mr. and Mrs. James Albertson lost
their 4-months-old child on Aug. q from
stomach trouble.
The 5-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Flaxclls died on Friday
Aug. 2S, of spinal meningitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SATTATR. LADIES' DAY.
Wednesday, Sept. End.

Ed. stromness & Son. al State St.
First class Horseshoeing, $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

Cut prices. Mcwhirter Baking Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

OGDEN OFFICE:
Room SIG Ecclcs Building.
circulator. c. 6. Brown. Jr.

----------------------- --------
Office phones. 1897 Bell. S96 Ind.
Home Address ....2671 Monroe
Residence phone. ..1311 Bell
Office open from $3.50 to 1880 a.
M. and to $50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to mako
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
MURRAY.

Cut prices. Mcwhirter Baking Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

LADIES FREE. SALrAIR.
Wednesday, Sept. End.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
TIME CONSUMING TACIICS OF HOUSE DEMOCRATS
(Continued from Page 1.)

ed. dare not permit certain measures which the president and the democrats of the country are demanding. for fear majority of the republican party in the house would adopt them. He spoke of the employers liability bill reported by the committee on judi ciary.
 Facing his colleagues, he exclaimed: 'J congratu you. gentlemen. on the democratic side Before the session was oVer Mir Williams declared. the whole country would know if reme- dial legislation cannot be procured from congress. fl will he because the minority. under the general and spe- cial rules. are as helpless for legisla- tive purposes as a child shooting peas out of q muzZle loading shotgun at Gibraltar is helpless for destroying the rock
 Continuing Mir. Williams said this is the first "squeal' from the other side. but it won't be the last. They have more rules up their sleeves which they will bring in later. He would not be intimidated. however. he said. T enlisted in the War and will stay to dog days" Mir. Williams. turning to his own side of the house. said they
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
RAPID IMPROVEMENT
 OF ADMIRAL EVANS
The Surgeon in Attendance Predicts
 His Early Recovery.

Paso Robles Hot Springs, April }. - Fresh air, bright sunshine and water. This combination is hel2ing Rear Ad- n1iral Evans along the road to recOv- cry at Paso Robles Hot Springs. At 10:3 30 this morning he took the bath treatment and an hour and half in the afternoon was spent in the sun room of the veranda in his wheel chair. talking with two army friends, Col. Maus of Monterey, and Col. Ton ney of san Francisco. The admiral .is enjoying the sunshine and bracing air.
 Passed Assistant Surgeon F. E. Nc Donald. who made the trip around the Horn on the flagship Connecticut. and who accompanied the admiral here, is constantly in attendance. He express ed great satisfaction with the progress made. When asked concerning the present condition of the admiral, the doctor replied: If the admiral con- tinues to improve as he has been do- ing, it will not be long before he will be going about as usual"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

did not have much power but. refer ring to MT. Paynes statement that congress could be run without any in- terference by the democrats. he point ed out various parliamentary ways by which they could make themselves felt.
 Again addressing himself to the re- publicans he said: "Whenever you dare let the house consider any special bills which the country is demanding, We have the power of adding ourselves as a minority to a faction of the ma iority. thereby making it the majority of this house. The District of Co., lumbia bill was then laid aside. and on d motion to adjourn the democrats forced a. roll call. The motion pre- vailed.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
BROOKS SHOWING.
Would Have Entitled Him to a Draw
 With Memsic Last Night.

Los Angeles. AprI 5.-tIeorge Mem sic and Phil Brock of Cleveland fought ten fierce rounds before the Pacific Athletic club in this city tonight. The result was a surprise. Brock making a showing that would have at least en- titled him to draw if decision had been rendered.
 In point of cleverness Brock showed to the best advantage. Burns most effective work was done in a series of strong rushes that frequently car ried both men 10 the ropes and once entirely through them.