davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
DAN MUITR.,
Woods Cross. Bell Phone sO-4.
BURT & CARL@UGS1r,

ROOMS AND BARN. 5oXl2O FIT
near jackson School. $500, Y cash
Large S-room house near Second
North and Seventh West, $i,lO0 $3.50
cash Sl2 so per mon. THESE ARE
BARGAINS.
HUBBARD. INVESTMENT COMPANY.
rs W Second South
Phones 173.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

THINK OF THE CLosENEss TO
TOWN,
SEE
Ashton g. JeM&ims.
78 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

valley. The hollow square formed in
the center closed on three sides by the
buildings wings Is TO be closed in front
with dense growth of hedge a brick
this. opening on court In which flow
ers and vines viii be conspicuous fea-
ture, n fountain ia the center OF the
space completing the plan, Three main
entrances instead of one reach each
wing separately and they open into
Railways giving access to is sets of
three and five room apartments.
a PHENOMENAL WEEK.
A summary of this weeks real estate
activity begins with n phenomenal
Monday on which day building permits
were issued for II structures TO aggre-
gate n cost OF $4,000 ana most OF them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

,og BUILDING LOTS FOR sle5.
lnmuM' % Racine, Wis. population. 81 600
milwaukee, s5 down. S5 per MONTH. no
no.. nr interest until paid Values
D,,t'A.ne Catalogue free Chas. Il
'9 'oi Mitchell Bldg, Milwaukee.
lii,f YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL.
WIN Cannon & Cannon. Is 10. 3. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

WILL SELL YOU AT A BARGAIN
vacant lots, cottage or a model house.
"a any part Of the city James II. shaw
T. CO., over 1S Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Z. T, OBLAD,
Real Estate and
Loans
~ amd Is
Conn., BILko
SEE
THE BARGAIN
IMAM
When Yom wamGs % bmY on
sell Real Estate.

SisOO-Look at No. 23I GRADER Ave. a
6-room 7. B.. on good terms
get key ct office
$lS5O--Look at No 49, Pearl Ave, "a
6-room Il and FIR. rents for
Sl7 per month; terms can be had
S2lO0--East Waterloo near nth So
and 4th East Street Groom brick
and frame. terms can be had
s11O0- East Waterloo on 3rd East Cor
54Nl25 IT. to alley, a Groom
frame: owner wants 10 leave
town.
sl7OO--5-room frame, city water, close
In on 3rd East. terms can be
had.
S526O-Looll at No. si5 Park Ave. near
sth South and 9th East St,
7room mod press brick. strict
~ modern. sewer and sidewalks
frame barn lot 5OXf40 II
SG15O-Choice building lot on 1st So
facing north between 9Th and
eth East St, this property must
be sold look this up.
5 350--Cor lot on l1th So and sth
East St, 50Xl25 IT., other lots
in this same location for 1926
on easy terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
l0Gegs-Nl0UllNGaiIA
Real Estate
Exchange
3l-39 Eagle Block
Enterprise Reality
d Investment Co.
IS West end So.
Lots GVsry@hare.

10 $3.50
many more
bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

10 OR 20 ACRES OF GOOD LAND.
all In growing crops first class water
right, wind mills, $500 per acre:
and 23rd East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Main Street q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

BEST GARDEN LAND IN UTAH
Dan Muir Woods Cross. Bell GOA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
No. : so, MAIN STREET.

.G we have 81 lots southeast, ss25 to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Sees Enough OF the World.

TECUMsEH, Neh, Sept. lS.-Cspecial)-
Orrin Smith, a lG-year-old lad from Brown
vile. who started out 20 see the great.
round world by beating his way, came to
grief in Tecumseh last night, when he had
reached-a distance OF but thirty-flve miles
from home. Smith was stealing rides on
freight trains. He had reached Tecunseh
and was -endeavoring TO get TO Lincoln and
went TO the west yards ard waited for the
northbOund Burlington freight train, II
was Q O'Clock at night and quite dark when
the train pulled out for Lincoln Smith
was not familiar with the surroundings and
in endeayoring to catch a ladder on the
side OF a box car on the then rapidly
moving train he followed the train along
for some distance. Failing to get a hand
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
HILL TALKS ON AGRICULTURE
MaRnRte Says Country VIII he Unable
to Feed Its own People Unless
Yield Is Increased.

C~ROOKSTON, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-"If 1 had
my way l would build a couple of warships
less. yet one would be enough, and l would
take the 5000, 900 which it would cost and
with in construct 1000 schools Of agriculture
within the United States declared James
]. Hill, chairman of the board OF direction
OF the Great Northern railway at the dedi-
cation OF stephen Hall, an agricultural in
stitution, here today,
Mr.. Hill stated that with the present
birth rate the country would not be able to
take care of its own people, let alone the
prospect Of exporting grain to Europe, un-
less the farmers studied the science of
agriculture and learned how to raise more
bushels to the acre than they are able to
do at present. 81 believe we have seen the
last day In the history or this country" he
said, when wheat will be cheap. Here
after No. / hard wheat will bring the 30
cents which 1t is worth at the present time
and even more, IL the soil is properly cult
waited"
Mr.. Hill declared further that the crops
of the last few years nave been steadily de-
creasing In the yield per acre and with the
many thousands of people who have come
into this country to settle, most of the land
cumulating greater acreage upon which to
increase the size OF the crops would soon
be an utter impossibility, even in western
Canada. The only solution of the problem.
according TO Mr.. Hill, is to study the ques-
ton and find out in what way the output
per acre can be increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
JAMES GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury in Case of Negro on Trial at
Springfield, Ill, Fixes Penalty
mt Death.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-At sos
o'clock this evening the jury in the Jo-
seph James murder case returned a YER
dict of guilty and fixed the penalty at
death. When the jury was ready to re-
port Judge Creighton addressed the large
crowd in the court room and said anyone
making a demonstration would be sum-
marily dealt with. Twenty armed guards
stood about the court room to see that the
order of the court was carried out. James
seemed unconcerned.
Immediately after the retirement of the
jury, Judge Creighton ordered Abraham
Raymer into court to begin his trial. Judge
Creighton evidenced in this order a de-
termination to rush all riot cases to trial
without delay. Raymer is the young He
brew alleged mob leader, indicted on sew
eral counts for melting riot, malicious mis-
chief and murder in connection with the
lynching of Thomas K. Donnegan on the
night of August 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
ALL FREIGHT CARS ALIKE
Decision OF Court Of Appeals on Status
of Private Equipment.
COUNT AS PART OF PERCENTAGE
Distribution of Cars to Shippers Must
BE on Base of All Available, No
Difference by whom
Owned.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept S-Declaring that
a railroad must give all shippers the same
transportation treatment, whether 1t owns
all or only part Of the cars 1t carries, the
United States circuit court of appeals yes
terday reversed the decision of the United
States circuit court OF Maryland in the
suit Of the Pitcairn Coal company against
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company,
the Cumberland & Pennsylvania Railroad
company, the Paramount Coal company,
and Its allies, and thirty other coal COM
panies. The case was remanded to the
Maryland federal court,
The court held that Elere was discrimina-
ton in favor of the Fairmount companies
and that the contention of these COM
panies that their large contracts entitled
them to such undue preference Is unten-
able.
The trial court in dealing with the ques-
ton of fuel cars of the Baltimore & Ohio
and foreign fuel cars held they should not
be charged against the percentage, but
the appellate court declares that the fuel
cars of the carrier, its regular equipment
of cars, the cars Of other roads sent in
for fuel and the private or individual cars
of the mine operators should be placed alb
solutely on the same basis"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Corn Carnival AT Craig.

CRAIG, Neb., Sept. 1S.-CspecialD-The
corn carnival Craig has been holding was a
complete success. Large crowds were pres
ent each day, the attractions were good and
everybody seemingly had an enjoyable
time. Political speaking was INDUCED In
by both Of the leading parties. Yesterday
was assigned to the democrats and today
was given over to the republicans, Con-
gresham Boyd and Lieutenant Governor
HOpowell addressed a tent full Of voters
and their wives this morning. Both, though
limited as 20 time, paid their respects to
democracy and Mr.. Bryan In a forceful
manner. Congressman Boyd was given
careful attention and his address impressed
his Burt county admirers and supporters
more than ever with the wisdom Of the
Third district republicans In having made
him their congressman. From present in
dications Congressman Boyd Will get the
entire Burt county republican vote, not
withstanding the fact that his opponent
lives at Tekamah, the county seat, and has
his supporters making every effort toward
soliciting home support from republicans
on account Of friendship and "~neighboriy
feeling Republicans say that doesn't
count this year
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Suit over Indian Lands.

FENDER, Neb., Sept. ls.-(Special)-
Last spring a controversy arose between
James Q. Keefe of Sioux City, who owns
some land IN the neighborhood of Pender,
ard Slas Lleb, p farmer living near this
same land. having rented same from his
brother refused TO vacate. Keefe applied
for an obtained an order Of injunction
from the district court of Thurston county
restraining Lei from entering upon his
land. Thereafter Lieb filed a motion to
dissolve the injunction, which motion was
allowed, and Kecfc offered his suDersedes
bond TO keep the temporary Injunction in
force until the final trial. District Judge
Graves first refused 4 allow a bond, but
when authorities were produced by Kesfe's
attorneys he stated that Ne would fix the
amount OF lie bond, but added la his state
ment from the bench that Lieb might go
ahead and violate the injunction ard would
not be punished for contempt Thereupon
Keefe's attorneys apphed to the supreme
court Of Nebraska for a writ Of mandamus
TO compel District Judge Graves TO enforce
his own order Of injunction. The case was
submitted In June OF this year and a deci-
sion has Just been handed down in which
q peremptoTy writ OF mandamus is allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
CANNON SPEAKS IN TOPEKA
Illinois Man Says Tariff is Real Issue
of Campaign.
HE FAvoRs DOUBLE SCHEDULE
Minimum High Enough to Protect
Labor and Maximum
tries that Discriminate
Against Us.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 1~S.-speaker Joseph
C. Cannon Of the national house Of repre-
sentatives addressed a large audience here
last night on issues Of the campaign. The
speaker took the tariff and American la
Dor as his principal topics. Before enter
ing into a discussion OF these subjects,
however, Speaker Cannon paid his compli-
ments to william ]. Bryan. Mr.. Cannon
referred to Mr.. Bryan as a cuttlefish. You
know" he said, that there is a fish known
as the cuttlefish. When he is in trouble
he muddles the waters and swims away.
Mr.. Bryan is a great muddier OF the
waters. why. l declare, II there had not
been any name for the cuttlefish it would
be known as the Bryan fish.
Some years ago" said Mr.. Cannon,
there was a contest between servile labo"
and free sovereign labor. Those who had
servile labor knew that all hat was needed
was some clothes and enough food to
maintain health. These people produced
cotton and tobacco, and It was their idea
that there should be free trade 50 that
they could buy things cheaply and com
pete with the cheap labor in Europe. Ham
Tton and Washington and the old wing
party worked for years to protect Ameri-
can labor. Lincoln drafted a platform, and
was elected on it, pledging that American
labor would be protected. TIL great civil
war was over a question Of labor.
T policy of the republican party has
always been the protection Of labor. Since
the days Of Lincoln We have had this
protection except for three years in the
last Cleveland administration Under this
protection we have grown so that last
year this country produced over one-third
of all the manufactured products and one
third Of all the agricultural products of
the entire world
Mr.. Cannon declared that the tariff was
the real vital issue of the present cam
paign.
What l would like to see,' said Mr..
Cannon, las shown in the platform adopted
by the republicans Of my district, is to
revise the tariff so as to maintain pro-
lection for American labor, but with a
maximum and minimum rate. We would
have a minimum rate that would protect
American industries and a maximum rate
for the products of these countries that
discriminate against American goods. Ger
many has such a tariff, and we ought to
have one in this country"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
END SESSION
Political Questions Come Up for Some
Discussion.

EMERSON, Neb., Sept. 1S.-(Special.)-
The Niobrara presbytery closed an inter-
esting meeting here yesterday. out OF a
membership of twenty there were fifteen
ministers in attendance.
Rev. L. c. Porter, formerly OF Laurel,
but now a socialist lecturer in Omaha, de-
livered an address, which attracted con-
siderable attention, on ''The Duty OF the
Presbyterian Church in the Present Social
Crisis" A special inquiry in regard to the
work and views of Rev. Mr.. Porter was
taken, but after some discussion 1t was
decided to take no action at this time.
All of the sessions were interesting, but
the meeting Wednesday evening attracted
the most attention. The subject discussed
was "The Moral Trend of Political Parties. a"
Rev. Samuel Light spoke eloquently, and
thought the political trend was decidedly
for the better. He eulogized President
Roosevelt as being the greatest Christian
statesman of the age. Rev. ". A. Weir
Of Rondolph discussed more directly the
two great political parties. He thought
the liquor question the great issue, over
shadowing the trusts, the tariff or financial
problems, and condemned Roosevelt, Taft
and Bryan for not taking a firm stand for
prohibition. Rev. William Hearm made a
strong plea for home missions, The next
meeting will be . Id at Stuart, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

hold OF the ladder, Smith ran off the APP
proach of the bridge over the Nemaha river
and was precipitated to the rocky creek
bed. perhaps fifteen or twenty feet below.
lie missed the water. The lad lost con-
seriousness for a time, but when he re-
gained the same he went to a boarding
car standing near. where the workmeD saw
at once that he needed surgical attention
and took hin to a Doctors office. Smiths
collarbone was broken and he was consider
ably bruised and shocked. The railroad
men took him to their car, where they pro-
Vided Tor him until the following day. when
a stranger bought the lad a ticket to his
home and he returned to the old town ou
the Muddy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Evidcnces of Murder.
QuicIs Arrest of BureIars.

LOGAN, Ia, Sept. ls.-(Special)-Yester-
day afternoon the home Of Mrs. John Hunt,
near Logan, was entered and robbed by
two men and the thieves were pursued
and captured and returned to Logan by
. o'clock. When Mrs. Hunt saw the two
men approaching the house she presumed
them to be agents and did not answer the
door bell After failing to receive any
response one Of the men walked around
TO another door, opened 1t and proceeded
to search the house. Mrs. Hunt, being too
badly frightened to offer resistance, Sc
GREETED herself and waited until the burglar
had been up and downstairs and had gone
with her purse and 50 before she notified
Sheriff Rock. After receiving a description
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
FEDERAL RECEIPTS INCREASE
Revenue for First Half of September
shows Marked Improve
ment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The govern
ment receipts paid into the treasury since
September l showed a marked improve
ment, even exceeding the receipts for the
corresponding period in September, 1907,
which was some weeks before there were
any indications of a money panic. The
receipts for this day aggregated S2,SO9, 7s4, Of
which s~1,373,O40 came from customs, 1908, 2S2
from Internal revenue and $2S3, $50 from mis-
cellaneous sources. The receipts for Sep
II, 1907, amounted to Sl,522. 75. which
is a gain for the one day OF $751; 6a, For
the seventeen days of the present month
the receipts aggregate S27, s4s, lOl, OF which
u4,724,265 came from customs, 81. 8S, SIS
from internal revenue and 81, go. 10 from
other resources, a gain over the correspond
ing day Of September, 1907, of 100000.
The disbursements Tor the last ~eventeen
days aggregate SIS, 10000, as against as
10000 for the corresponding period in 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
Iowa News Notes.

MARSHALLTOWN-The annual meeting
OF the grand lodge OF the Iowa Odd Fellows,
with all its branches and allied orders. will
be held In this city October 10 to %.
MARSHALLTOwN--Flre early this morn
ing destroyed the livery barn OF z. c.
Thompson at Thornton. Two horses, two
buggies and a quantity of hay, corn, oats
and several sets Of harness were burned
The loss is $500, partly insured.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES curling her
hair the hot iron she was using slipped
from her hand and the point struck her eye,
and II is believed she will lose the sight OF
the eye, IL the peculiar misfortune which
has befell Miss Ida Meyer, a charming and
handsome 1S-year-old miss Of Manning.
IOWA CITY-Failthful horses walked I'M
guided for two miles 70 carry the dead
body Of their owner, Joshua Young, to his
home near S~prlngdale yesterday afternoon.
Heart failure suddenly caused the death Of
West Branch. The body was found on the
wagon seat in front Of the gate Of the
home by Samuel Armstrong. Young was IA
years old and a pioneer. He leaves a wife.
MARSHALLTOWN-The 5000 % endow-
ment for Lennox college. Hopkington, Ia,
has been secured, announcement OF Il hav-
ing been made at the chapel service at the
opening OF the college today. The time
limit for the endowment had been fixed for
December 81, but extraordinary efforts have
been made by the college faculty, with the
result that the amount needed to secure the
endowment was raised.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES country
home ard farm nf Ex-Governor s r. Pack
ard Of Louisiana, and a well-known Iowa
politician, was sold today by Governor
packard to Peter Nelson, a neighboring
farmer. The farm consists of ~ acres,
and II sold for 81, 40 The farm Is one OF
the best known in central Iowa, It having
for years been the country place OF Gov
ernoT Packard and family.
IOWA F~ALLS-Joshua Collins. one OF
Iowa Falls early pioneers, passed away az
his home In this city at 3 o'clock Wednes-
dav Morning Mr. Collins had haap IN
feeble health for several years and about
six weeks ago he sustained a paralytic
stroke, from which he never rallied. end
had been helpless. He was 70 years old
last December and was born I'm New York
state. coming TO Iowa and locating on a
farm near this city In the sixties,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

Charge that Democrats Compete with
Republicans for Trust FavOrs.

NhbN WIN
Republicans for Trust FavOrs.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1S.-Thomas His
gen, candidate of the independence party
for president, and William r. Hearst ad-
dressed a meeting at Memorial hall tonight
under the auspices of the local organiza-
ton Of the party. Mr.. Hearst read letters
which he said had been written by John d.
Archbold of the Standard oil company to
Senator j. B. Foraker of Ohio, referring
to legislation pending in congress and men,
%tioning two enclosures Of checks, one for
$751; coo and another for 81, 500.
Mr.. Hearst said: I'VE claim that the
republican party has been for a long time
the beneficiary of trusts corruption and
that the democratic party has only waited
to share its sisters profitable infamy. We
claim that the democrats are today eagerly
competing with the republicans for trust
favors.
claim that when Theodore Roosevelt
whipped the Standard oil company out of
the republican party the democratic party
welcomed that convicted criminal with open
arms. We claim that the democratic party
killed for Mr.. Rockefeller the fatted calf
and that there is more rejoicing over this
one sinner who has Joined the democratic
cause than there is over the hundreds of
thousands Of honest, faithful citizens who
constitute the democratic masses.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
FIGHT On for Evon., PInce.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 1S.-(Special.)-
Hampton will probably be the place where
the judicial convention to nominate a sue
cessor to Judge w, d. Evans, who has re-
signed his seat on the district court bench
to go to the supreme court, will be held.
Nothing definite has yet been done, but
the committee in charge favors Hampton
because Of its location and as it is the
home of the retiring judge. Three attor-
neys nave announced themselves as candi-
dates for the place-Attorneys Peterson of
Clarion, A. N. Boeye of Webster City and
f, NJ. Williams of Iowa Falls. Attorney
Harpell OF Boone has been promised aid If
he will make the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
BAPTIST CHURCHES TO UNITE
Organizations of West Central Iowa
VIII Join Forces.

VIII Join Forces.
DENIsON, Ia, Sept. 1S.-(special)-In
accordance with the spirit OF the times,
the Baptist churches Of western-central
Iowa are about to united in one association
body. Rev. LeReau Of the church at this
city has recently returned from a meeting
OF Woodward, Ia, where definite action
was taken TO united the Upper Des Molnes
and the Western Iowa associations in oue,
TO DO known as the Des Moines Western
association.
The new association bounds will be APP
proximately from Ames to Missouri Valley
east and west. and Fort Dodge to Harlan
north and south. The first meeting of the
new association will be held at Harlan
next September and at that time the flftieth
anniversary OF the formation of the first
celebrated.
The present officers of the new associa-
ton are: Rev. Robert Carroll Of Fort
Dodge, moderator; Rev. LeReau Of Denison,
vice moderator and Ed w. Burch OF Rock
well City, clerk-treasurer. In the past the
separate associations had been meeting with
seventy-five delegates when all were pres
emit, but In the future this number will Of
course be doubled. There will thus be the
added power and enthusiasm of numbers
at the gatherings. There will be a special
program at the coming anniversary meet
ing, which WIFI make it noteworthy in Bap-
list history. There are twenty-five Baptist
associations in Iowa, four Methodist Epis-
copal conferences and ten presbyteries, and
the action OF the Baptists is to have a less
number, but stronger associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19

BOONE, Ia, Sept 1~S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The mad dog scare in Frazer is
growing worse. A big bloodhound. frothing
at the mouth, tied up in a cage, broke his
chain last night, chewed other dogs UP
and then got away before citizens could
Kill him. He tore through the woods
bowling, barking, swapping at trees, etc,
and is believed to be enroute to Boone.
Only a dozen dogs are left in Frazer and
they are to be killed tonight. Centrals Of
all. rural lines notified people of the county
to watch for the mad dog. Officers have
men out on the trail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
EUROPEAN HARVEST SMALL
Reports Indicate Russia Alone VIII
Reap Larger Amount Than
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE European
reports to the superintendent Of agriculture
says that the wheat harvest over the
greater part of Europe is already COM
pleted. Prospects point to a smaller har-
vest than last year In the United Kingdom.
Belgium, France, Italy, the Netherlands
and Portugal. While Russia probably will
reap a slightly heavier crop of wheat than
last year and a materially larger rye crop,
there is no doubt that the results will be
below the average.