davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
POLICE COURT MINES.

Harry Bishop hophead who
was arrested yesterday afternoon In a
Chinese den was fined $50 by Judge
Murphy in the police court this morn
ing.
The sum of 500 in fines and forfeit
ures was collected this morning in the
police court from proprietors and hab-
itues of gambling houses and other re
sorts doing an unlawful business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms,
ana brought strictly up 70 date
A fun supply always ON hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so
cheap?
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
NORTH COUNTY HOLIDAY.

Sept. % will be holiday for the
people of this end of the county. when
they will all go to Saratoga Springs
resort, where luncheon will be pro-
vided and a program Of sports and
dancing will be carried out
Cement walks have been put down
around the new tabernacle and an iron
fece will now be erected.
The small son of Mrs Clara Coates
and Miss Mabel Coates. who we're Sc
verely injured in a spin down a dug
way near Mercur are improving nice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
mAyE YOU rmE cmrncm MonKs?

No Latter-day Saints homo should
be without a set OF the standard
Church publications ON the center ia
BILE or in the library. send for the new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
SUBMITTED TO JURY.

Arguments in the damage case of
Mrs. Mary Schuyler VS. the Southern
Pacific were made in the district courth
this morning and the case is now in
the hands Of the jury who will prob
ably render verdict some time today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
DEATH OF sWITCHMAN.

The body of Percy Moss, a switch
man, employed by the Union Pacific
at Rock Springs, Wyoming, was found
in the yards at that place Tuesday
evening According TO the information
received at the office OF Supt Whit.
ney in this city, there is a mystery
about the mans death, as he was last
seen riding on two cars ON switch
1t is presumed that he fell and was
crushed beneath tile wheels. The man )
home is In Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
NEW ARRIVALS.

ON Aug. ; a son was born TO Mrs
Clarence Yates; Aug. u. daughter 10
Mrs. Newell Brown; Aug Il, daugh-
ter TO Mrs Richard Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

The city is in holiday5attre today in
honor of the IIlks' Purple Day. The
festivities at Glenwood park include
baseball game between the Salt Lake
and Ogden lodge teams. bicycle races
on the saucer, and will end with
grand bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

Cooney surprised his brother officers
by his ability IN cross-examinlng wal
burg, which in great measure led to
his conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
LEHI,
wATEwoRKs BOND ELECTION
Called for sept. ti-North County
Holiday Sept. -.

Special Correspondence
Lehi. Utah Co.. Aug. 19.--The city
council has set Sept, n for bond cleo
ton for a waterworks system. This
water is to be brought from Alpine
a distance of about seven miles. The
city can be bonded for S26,5OO for 20
years, and the state land board is will
ling to loan this amount The system
viii cost about $4,000, and the bal
ance Will be subscribed by the citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Eccles Binding.
CircuIator. C. G. Brown. Jr

CircuIator. G. G. Brown. Jr.
Office phones. .SoI Bell. SOC Ind.
Home Address ,2671 Monroe
Residence ptone. ..l3li Rell
Office open from $50 70 1880 a.
M. and to $50 p. III.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
OFF ON FISHING "TRIP.

on embozzlomont complaint being
sworn 10 by Hodge Marshall of the
Marghall bakery
OFF ON FISHING TRIP
A party consisting OF Congressman
Joseph Howell. H. s. Marshal William
Spry. Chief Deputy L. s. Marshal l."
"A Smyth. immigration Inspector
James McCabe came down from salt
Lake last COMING,
The party was entertained at the
Commercial club rooms, and with Post
master James Glove Sheriff Harmon,
Or. G. H. Calder OF the state Mental
hospital and County Fish ana Came
Warden Brig Madson, boarded No y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
PROVO DEPARTMENT

excepted cents
Woks North Phones Ind $M Residence Phone
d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
7 oday $ Ogden News
IN GALA ATTIRE.

forest reserves for public range will
be discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
GREEK SEVERELY BURNED.


Advices received at the Office of SUI
perintendent Manson of the Southern
Pacific are to the effect that Louis
Mori2ona, a Greek employed as pitt
man at the roundhouse In Carln, Nc
vada, was severely burned ON the arms
and face Tuesday afternoon, by the
accidental dumping of ashes upon him
by Jap who WAS cleaning the lire
box of an engine, 1t is stated that
the Jap, whose name is Is. Numatu,
had raised a bucket of hot ashes and
Goals from the engine and Dumped
them in the pit without seeing the
Greek. The latter's clothes caught
fire, and he was nearly Crcmated be-
fore the flames could be cXtinguished.
The injured man was brought 10 the
hospital in this city.
PLANNING TO STORE WOOL.
Al a recent meeting Of the Ogden
WoolgToWers' association, a committee
was appointed to confer with COM
mlttcc OF the national association with a
view of dcylsing plans for the storage
of wool. The latter association AT rs
annual meeting, which was held Ia
Cheyenne, July 20, appointed com
mittce to investigate the conditions In
| chic and report at a meeting which
| VIII be held later i'm salt Lake city.
1t Is the purpose Of the wOolgrowers
TO establish large warehouses al Oma-
! ha or Chicago or some central point
and store all the clips there under the
| national association aud then sell di-
rect 90 the manufacturers and clmn-
ate the profits OF the middle men who
| have heretofore received large profits
| for the handling Of the wool
At the meeting In salt Lake city t.
| which the Ogden committee Is gong
| the question OF leasing the nationd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

Marriage Liccnse--Ye sterday after.
noon marriage license was issued to
Oscar II. Richardson and Mary Shupe
both of Plain City
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
THE RIGHT MEN

From people who arriving daily from Fairbanks it is learned that during the coming winter there will be large number of people from that city who will head for this district The fact that Hot Springs district has many creeks that will pay we'll during the coming is be- coming known in that city and those who have money invest in mines coming this way in order to get the best bargains that to be had
 Aside from those who have money to invest and others who looking for work there large number of pros pecors headed this who expect to spend this winter and next the creeks in this vicinity in search of paystreaks Most of this latter class who been working the the past in Fairbanks and who have saved their money and looking for paying mine of their It is these that want in this district They the class of who will discover the pay in this vicinity and there is enough here to make large camp these the who will find it. There many of this class of miners in this district now who have been here for years and of them the paystreak but there be too many of them they in conflict with each other working for only long enough to get grubsate when they again in the hills in search of paying creeks
 If Hot Springs is to be big camp if creeks are to be discovered and old thoroughly prospected must have of this class not miners who satis fled to work for wages but who ambitious to mine of their own, and who will spend their time money and labor in search of new creeks.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
Will Have a
 Big Opening

Mir. Fred Howard was in the city this week and reported that his road house at Kemperville is about com pleted and that on a week from Satur- day it is intended to give grand open ing.
 The A. B. lodge has seized upon the opening of the Howard House as an op- portunity for an outing, and prepar- ations arc now under way for large party to make the trip to the mouth of the slough on the night of the open ing. Horses and sleds will be secured, and with plenty of straw and robes in the sleds to keep the occupants warm, the trip will be made with ease and comfort.
 Mrs. Howard, who will conduct the roadhouse, was in the city Monday and says she is already making prepara- tions fur great time on the opening night.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
THE FUN or BEING PRESIDENT

It is not enjoyable thing sometimes to be the editor of and mould public opinion much mould and complimentary tickets the segh performances but with it's and its heartache and apprehensos it is comfortable on the whole than being President.
 When boy, and in front row among the paehared boys with checked gngham shirts the Sabbath school and the teacher told live uprighty hundred of the Scriptures each week that could be President thought that unrud calm and universal probation waited the who successfully the executive of great nation.
 With years and accumulated wisdom, however, have changed mind
 Now sit desk and write burning words for the press that will live and keep long dust and ashes We write heavy editorials the pork out oo sadly compose exhaustive treases the buzz while other walks of life out into the health ing mountains and catch trout and woodcks Our lot not perhaps joyous We through the long days with suspenders hanging in limp fesoons down chair while yed the dealing pen but to be President.
 Our salary is smaller true we get through work the middle of the night and plug hat and coat and steal home through the apervadng darkness thank split the kndng and bed the family mule, that the morrow although may be licked by the up today, official record cannot be attacked
 There joy settles upon retire simple couch the floor and pull the cellar to keep which the world give nor take away.
 plod along from day day. scng great wads of tai pabuum from bugng intellect murmurng complaining when lawyers and physicians their broad brm chip and go the breezy and the shady glens to regain their health
 We just plug along from day to day. eating hardboiled egg from hand while write scahing criticism the transit gloria cucumber with the other.
 Mo- do the proud position of President, banker to climb altitude where seventy ninety millions of civilized people distinctly whether eat custard pie with knife or not
 Once in awhile, however, in the stiffness of the night kick and in sleep imagine that President and wake up with cold damp sweat tor perpaton the be) standing out of only find that President after al by whemng majority and get and steal away to the rain barrel and take drink, and go back to dreamess snoreoss sleep.-Bll Nye.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
THE scHooLBoY LOVER

Wenn shoe gets this note e bee far away. Its hard to go bust harder still to stay Ann shee duzent fsu ennymoar. 0 wenn columbus left his nativ shoar for thee united states no wunder hee 'lookt back acrost the dizmul waist sedd fairwel mi nativ land goodnte. i no jusst how he fealt az i rite this fairwel ettur thee hott teers jusst szz becuz mi hart is oBnsum just like hizz. tooday arownd and sedd goodbi to awl thee plaises blade hi spi. too the dedd logg wood stt ann etc sandwiches weerie fete. then too thee crck ware swum fore hur hatt Ann ware bil peerson drounded hur pett katt swete memories kun too aw aloan jusst like ude split bottu uv colone Ann grate sobbs shook mi mornae brest wenn sed too awl good bi ole good b thee planes fore ware can go ann kill wild indiyuns bl skoArs get mi fl Uv buddy deeds thatway ile foargett mi urly life. ile bee hearo yett thee papurs vii bee fu afturwile ile widwest sho. ile maik hur town shee vii go uv korSe Ann riden mi bucken horse ann holden up the stage Ann shee vii see Wo mite hay bin if sheed bin Life.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
Pay a Visit
 to the Springs

A party from Panama consisting of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Tiffany and little daughter, Mrs. G. F. Cooke, Mir. c. R. Corbusier, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield and Lieut.. E. E. McCam- mans were visiting at Hot Springs this week and expressed themselves as very much pleased with the city. The par ty came from Tanana with two dog teams. and the stage and although the sleighing was very poor, they never theless report having had most pleas ant trip.
 The pleasures and satisfaction exper- by this party from Tanana will no doubt prove an incentive for others to visit this city.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
lCe Rink for
 Hot Springs

Owing to the efforts of W. Sam Clark the people of Hot Springs now have fine ice rink where they can skate to their hearts content.
 The snow on Sunday covered the ice, and on Monday w. Sam pressed the "littlc folks" into commission and pro- ceeded to clear of a largespace where all can now enjoy themselves. The ice on the cleared space is very smooth, and could not be better for the purpose.
 Later in the winter, when there is more snow and it will be too heavy to scrape off, it is proposed to flood the slouch further up with warm water from the springs, and thus keep an ice rink open the entire winter.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
Will Soon Put
 on Big Crew

Baker, Winde & Jepson, who are working on the Dakota association, have completed mess and bankhouse, and will soon have 8 big crew and start operations for the winter.
 Their ground has been fully pros pected and they feel justified in taking out big dump which they will wash up with the first water in the spring. It is also their intention to work exten- sively during the coming summer, and they are making preparations toward that end.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12

in Nebraska the home state of Bryan the plurality given the Great Commoner is fast dwindng and will not exceed over 45o0 votes But in any event the made by the Democrats this year better than in election since Grover Cleveland was elected in 1892
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
TOO MUCH HASTE

The killing of Chief of Police AL Miller of Fairbanks which occurred week ago Monday of those trag edes which happen often that entirely at least to great extent due to the careessness of of the pare
 In this case woman, presumably not in her right mind, in with the door locked and threatening to shoot any person who attempted the apartment It conceded that this could do but limited damage where she and it would have been very simple for the police to place guard the door and her she attempted to leave 1t mi ght have been time fore she quilted the but she surely must out within reasonable time in which event the shooting would have been avoided
 To give Chief Miller due credit the act which cost him his life was which only brave would perform but it also foolhardy That he did his duty he saw it there is doubt and do than die i the performance of his duty But then the fact mains that not rash had been adopted might have been alive today and the would not be occupying cell in the federal jail with the charge of der against her.
 It might be said that always easy to how these affairs could have been avoided after it all over But if the interested would try and how they could avoided before they take active steps, they would nine out of ten never happen.
 The chief trouble with the police forces of small like Fairbanks is that in most the officers zeaous too eager to do things in hurry and frequently unable to estimate the real danger incurred In metro poan police force the Fairbanks tragedy would have occurred they would have resored to get the out of the instead of going in after her.
 But the damage is done and Fairbanks only mourn the loss of brave officer whose death will be ing to his successors.
 The later returns from the national election world in-
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12

A woman may lalk like a book, but when it comes to shutting her up like one-well, that's different.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12
Mail From
 Both Ways

Four hundred pounds of mail arrived J. Brain. This shipment was one day ahead of time as a result of having met rig which was sent out from Fair banks with the mail. The sleds were exchanged, and each carrier returned to his original starting point This once more places the stage on the orig inal schedule, which it should have no trouble in maintaining from now on.
 The mail from Tanana, in care of Driver c. T. Surridge, arrived on time as usual on Saturday night.
 Mail for both Fairbanks and Panama left Monday morning.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12

William Lord, who recently arrived here from Fairbanks on his way to Tam ana, injured his back whileon the trail, is now nearly as strong as ever and ex- poets to continue his journey the com ing week.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12

Cigars and tobaccos at Heins'.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-12

The later returns from the national election would dcate that the victory of the Republicans far complete than at first apparent. Missouri is claimed by Taft and Marylands vote will be split Even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

can rascals. The Kansas City Journal,
rank Republican party sheet, does
not see how any man who voted for
Bristow can avoid casting his ballot for
Bryan. From all accounts many OF
them will do this very thing.
Nebraska's eight votes were put into
the Bryan basket when he was NOM
mated and there is no possible way for
the Republicans to recover them.
These are the states which will de-
eide the contest, and If there are any
grains of comfort in them for the Re
publican man and brother he is well
come to them.
Outside of these pivotal states the
Democracy is going to carry its share
of those located farther west. The Re-
publicans are certain to lose Montana
and Nevada, and most likely Colorado,
California and Washington. There is
even good ground for hope that Utah
and the rest of them will swing into
line.
There's nothing to it but Bryan this
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
ADVANCE CAMPAIGN LITERA-
TURE.
(Musical Age.)
PUBLIC SALE.

Our lease with Uncle Sam having
practically expired, and having decid-
ed 10 quit business and retire to pri-
vate life, we, the undersigned will offer
at public auction sale, at our residence
at the Capitol at Washington. d. c.,
commencing on the fourth day of No
vember, 1908, the following described
property. to-wit:
One elephant about forty-five years
old; one financial panic, old enough to
wean, sired by the goldbugs and
damned by everybody: one Republican
platform. as good as new, but some
what moss worn: one big stick slight
ly impaired by overwork; one Republi-
can machine, the same being somewhat
out of repair; one financial system. well
supplied with clearing house certlfi-
Gates and little cash; 5,000.0 600 Teddy
Bears; old dinner pals and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Everybody, regardless of past party
affiliations or previous political servi-
tude, is invited to attend this sale. II
is expected that most of the articles
herein mentioned will be bid on by the
standpatters, but everything will be on
the square and all articles Will be sold
There will be no by-bidders. Posses
sion of property will be given March +
1909.
Roast crow will be served on tho
can club. The sale will positively take
place on the date mentioned regardless
of the weather.
COL. ROCKEFELLER,
COL. MORGAN,
COL. HARTMAN,
G.. o. p. Managers
John r Walsh, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
cECUR1TY OF DEPOSITS.

The Republican party is making a
great outcry against the plank in the
Democratic platform pledging the party
to enact law guaranteeing bank de-
positors against loss. We suggest
Grand Rapids, Mich, as a good place
for missionary work by Republican
campaign orators. The people up there
have had a little experience with bank
wreckers and doubtless the G. o. p.
spellbinders could show them how much
worse off they would be if a guaranty
law had been on the statute books
when the Northern National of that
city went the way of all banks whose
officers speculate with the funds en-
trusted to their care by confiding de-
positors. The following dispatch might
be used as "a text when the thriving
Michigan city is invaded by the Repub-
lican campaigners:
Big Rapids, Aug. 3.-Tired of waiting for
the final dividend. creditors of the de-
funct Northern National bank of this city,
which closed its doors fifteen years ago,
held a meeting for the purpose of taking
some action to ascertain the status of the
banks affairs. So far as known here all
assets, real and personal. have long since
been closed out and litigation may still
exist. The last heard was two years ago
last April, when General Receiver Ran
kin. at Washington, wrote creditor, IN
substance, that until pending nugaton
was ended no final dividend could be
made The result of the meeting was
that the secretary was instructed to ask
Receiver Rankin for a statement and also
notify Senator Smith that his good offices
may be required to stir up the department
at Washington.
Fifteen years is long time to wait
and then not get anything. The dis
patch indicates that a little something
was saved from the wreck, which &C.
Cured so long ago that it must have
ceiver, fees for the lawyers and costs
of court proceedings. With that hope
which is said to spring eternal in the
human breast the depositors have re-
solved to ask the receiver for state
ment, it being two years since that
gentleman had been heard from in his
official capacity.
1t was further resolved to notify Sen
ator Smith that his good offices might
be required to get action at Washing
ton. Senator Smith, William Alden
Smith, lives in Grand Rapids, and pre-
sumably knows all about the Northern
National affair Without going 10 the
trouble of stirring up things at WASH
ington ne should inform these unlucky
creditors that the proposed guaranty
law is a Populistic, Socialistic Bryan
scheme and that bank depositors are
really better off without it. Perhaps
they would believe him, and then again
perhaps they wouldn't.