davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
A DOGS INSTINCT.
Takes Him from Montana Back to Old
Home in Oakland, Cal.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 6--The instinct OF
dogs which often leads them long dis
'ances to their original homes has
again been instanced in Oakland. Sent
To the western part OF Montana last De-
"mber n greyhound yesterday APP
peared at It's old home In kland,
much to the surprise OF Doe ls'chael
Hyan It's former owner.
Ryan conducts kennels at 1902 Union
street and last December he sold two
gfeyhounds to party going TO Mon
taua.
Yesterday morning a travel stained
ana foot weary greyhound appeared at
me Kennels, Ryan went out to drive II
aWay but upon seeing him the dog gave
M eager bark and leaped to welcome
him
Am I dreaming2" querled Ryan. The
llck NJ the greyhound's tongue against
hls I1ee assured him that he was very
much awake and now Ryan Is still puz-
zllur how Mooney" has Travelled over
1000 mikes, guided ent> ly by animal
instinct and again reached his ole
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
DRY FARM BILL HEARING
Senator SHOOTS Measure IN Before
Committce--ldaho and Montana
Want IA Get In.

Washington, D. 60 Feb. 1.-THE bill
introduced by senator Smoot. making IL
possible for AN indI Iual to make en-
try OF 800 acres oI Grid lands I'm tho
STATE OF Utah, was discussed IN COM
mlttee today. Amendments were Of
fered by Hepburn of Idaho. and Dixon
Of Montana. to Include those states. Nj,
Hepburn thought that 100 acres would
be large enough homestead in Idaho.
while the Senator from Montana h
planning for an entire section as sim
gle entry for his state,
Under the provisions Of the smoot
bill, actual residence up1u the lands cn-
tered rs not mandatory However be-
fore a patent can be secured, "a least so
acres must be under cultivation as a
dry farm hy the end ol thc second year,
similar amount 20 bo added 20 cultiya-
ton during the next succeeding three
yours, or one-half of the entire amount
al tho end of Eve years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
sourn pAKorA,s rnIAL.

San Francisco. Feb G.--The new ar
nored cruiser South Dakota. sister ship
OF the California and other armorcd
cruisers now ON The coast. VIII have her
arst government trial trip on Feb. 20.
according 10 information given out yes
terdav The South Dakota now az Mare
Island win be taken 10 Santa Barbara
channel FOR the trials and no doubt IA
entertained that she viii be able 10 re-
neat the performance of her builders
rial when tho cruiser made more than
the required 22 knots an hour and also
proved herself entirely sea worthy By
ibe limo the battleshlp fleet arrives here
The south Dakota Will be IN commission
ana win make the eighth OF her formld-
able class on this coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
DECREASE IN TRAFFIC.
Special Meeting of Am. Ky, ASSN 10 he
Held to Consider Mater.

Chicago. Fab "a special meeting
OF The American Railway association
o. consider the decrease In traffic
which had resulted ON Jan. % I'm a
surplus of 339.O53 cars. began In Chi
caso and VIII continue today and TO-
morrow. The decrease rs shown 10 bo
startling from tho report OF the off
cheney committee on Feb. 6, 1907,
when "a shortage OF l04,22G cars was
reported, and appeals were made by
shippers, 10 Congress, 10 pass laws re-
qurlng the railroads 10 Increase their
equipments 90 meet traffic demands
Tho chief work of the association
probably win be tho consideration Of
lhe uer diem charges for cars In the
service of railroads other than the
owners Tho per diem charge here
toforo has been so cents, upon foreign
cars Wiz rhC present surplus of ears
tha charge has caused the immediate
return of foreign cars to their owners
M great expense end consequent
storage The railroads would prefer
40 lot ether roads uso their cars free
nf charge rather than be forced 10
haul and stOr0 them over their sys-
IONS. and II n likclv that this mot
t.Iu lead the association Ia susprnd
the per diem charge upOn foreign
ears until the situation clears up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
CHICAGO CHILDREN TO
HAVE SUMMER PLAYG2CNMnS

New York, Feb. 6.-Thue m,nry
furnished by John ID. RoclSefeper and
Harold Mccormick. his son-in-law. of
Chicago, Will provide summer play
grounds in the country on an extensive
scale for city children was stated last
night by Capt. Jack Crawford. some
times known as the Poet Scout
Capt. Jack Crawford says he is TO have
opened, tract of wilderness In Michi-
gan, on Portage lake, near Manistee.
According to the plan outlined. the
boys summer play, Systematically SUI
pervised, will be largely in woodcraft.
Other parks, it is said, are planned
logs from the big cities will be Sc
lected to make up the camping par
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
WAS FILLING CUPS WITH OIL.
In Doing So He Either Leaned
Over Too Far, or Slipped and
Lost His Balance.
Hearing u Cries, Other Employees
Attempt TO Stop machinery. But
Too La;c-Tcr"ibl, Nian..ictl.

a. terrible accident happened al
clock !aet evening Ia the Boston con.
mill at Garhed, i'm which IRE e ma,
den. laborer aged 81 was Instantly
killed. The unfortunate man had only
been employed there but 10 dnys. ana
could not have been familiar with pre-.
cautions necessary for personal safety
Tor while engaged in filling the OH cups
III shaft hanger he either leaned
over too far, or slipped aud lost his ball
ance. The shaft was revolving at lao
revolutions per minute, and Instantly
as Hayden's clothes were ca.ght he was
whirled around and his unconscious
body beaten on the floor at ea.n rev
Oluuon,
HEARD HIS CRY.
The other hands heard the single cry
that the unfortunate man gave, and
rushed to stop the machinery. When
picked up life was extinct, for his head
was threshed to "A pulp, the left arm
was torn on at the shoulder and hung,
most gruesome sight from the ma
chinery overhead; the right fooC was
torn off and flung dozen feet away,
the left foot and right hand were
- N'''NN' 'AAh wi H. anu lilt pDlA Was
severely bruised, while all the clothing
left on the body was part of a sock.
some of the brains had run away from
the crushed skull. doctor~was sent
Tor, but he could do nothing for there
was no life there; the unfortunate man
had, been hurled into eternity liAe u
iash' and without seconds warning.
BROUGHT TO SALT LAKE.
sad accompanying feature of the
aiiair was that Hayden's brother-in-
law. who was wording with him. had
only moment prior to the accident,
left to cross the street to the postoftice
ana was half way across on the return
when men came running out to bring
MIN the terrible news. The torn re.
| mains We're cared for as tenderly a,
| possible. and Undertaken j w Taylol
was notified. Mr.. Taylor's assistan
went out on the early morning train
and returned with the body, which ha.
| been prepared for the burial.
The funeral will be held Sunday, from
the Westinghouse, in Hunters precinct
where the deceased lived until he re
moved to Garfield short time ago. He
leaves aw life and three children. the
Oldest of whom is but six years of age
The deceased formerly resided in this
city, where his maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rushton, still lives. The
sad affair has cast a gloom over the
entire Garfield community
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
MORE INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY.

New York, Feb. Embarrassing Indus
trial activity is Indicated by reports
from some OF the manufacturing sup
ply companies covering the month OF
January An official OF one of the big
manufacturing concerns said yesterday
mat the January volume of business
was larger by considerable than that
Ion December, while a prominent man
utoclurer Of steam and gas engines re-
ported orders three times larger In jan
nary than in December From these
facts industrial experts argue revival
ot confidence already established. par
.'tJldrly as orders for power machinery
h'dp ATE needed enlargement or extern
Son IN productive departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
FORESTRY CONVENTION.

Leadyile, ColOo Feb. G.-The third
days session of forestry officials of
Colorado. Utah, Wyoming ana other
western states was devoted to enn.
sheraton OF Improving the transpor-
tation facilities over forest reserves.
Washington advocated the consfruc-
don ~ wagon roads telephone trails.
bridges and rlngcrs' cabins.
l.. @, Miller of Washington advis-
cd the replantlns OF donuded forest
areas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

to restaurant instead of the Jail 1t
was found that he had walked down
from Ogden. AT the Salvation Army
headquarters after dinner he was given
pair of shoes, and a bed
In addition to the soup kitchen OF
the Volunteers the Dixon employment
agency is undertaking to fec ,ll W
apply, with coffee and doughnuts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
se'niy'Fivc Per Cent OF Those In Las
Nnmas Eorest Reserre Illegal.

NaaVlle. colou Feb. 5.--That fully
10 hef cent of the homestead entries
@ las Anlmaa forest reserve are
tl"unulenl was The remarkable state
in.rn' made yesterday by Daniel o.
tit'9h 10 charge OF that reserve al
W.. hllng OF the United States for
,s,'n Ni Colorado and surrounding
oeit'f. g. ID, Pollock, assistant FOR
o e', OF me United States, In the dis
thnss,'en following the address. asserted
To- nllllons Of acres OF land on tho
XXI reserves had been stolen from
we government.
,or won SAID that when the forest sorv-
"'s' TOOK charge OF the Las AnI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
KILLED IN sNowsLIDE.

Crested Butte. Colo, Feb. 5.-A snow
slide occurred today near the work.
ings OF the Crested Butte coal mines,
which are located on the mountain II
mile south Of town. whereby four men
were carried down the mountain side
for a distance of 1000 feet. and two of
them We're buried and killed in the
slide. The other two managed TO ride
the sliding snow and We're found a.
the bottom of the mountain unlnjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
This At Least is View of Local
Head Of Salvation
Army.
CONDITIONS ARE STILL BAD.
Forty Homeless Men Were Last Night
Given Beds In the City
Jail.

With the police records of today
showing that 46 dodgers slept last night
in the city Jail and We're released this
morning, it is apparent that the supply
Of charity for the unemployed Is not
yet sufficiently large TO meet the de-
mand,
The Volunteers of America have floor
space and cots for 40 beds more than
they have bedding Tor. One quit and
"a pair of sheets win make up a bed,
although another quilt makes it a
warmer one.
ais association is today busy ar
ranging a counter for the free soup
kitchen which will open with breakfast
tomorrow morning. ana the work Is
rapidly becoming perfected.
A small JOB OF plumbing was nced9d
today one of the worlSmen empl yed
on it asked how the association canc
to have money enough TO carry through
a movement OF the size of that started.
"Well, we aren't strong on money"
said Capt Mccoy but we're ceftuinIy
strong IN the BELIEF that this work Is
necessary, and we find additional proofs
that ms got 10 be done. every dme
we look at the problem in any direc-
tiou,
we have faith IN God. and also faith
IN the people. and their belief that this
work IS necessary for the public good.
Thut's all we have TO go on"
Nearly 100 unemployed men, all OF
I American cast OF cuuntcnauce, spent
this morning Ia the Volunteers assem-
| lily room. Fully MS many may be found
al am, hour " The day In tho salvation
Army assembly room at its working
/ mems hotel
AGAINST SOUP KITCHENS.
star Captain sodcrholn has not
| opened amy soup kitchen on behalf OF
the salvation Army. His view. he says,
Is that conditions are Fighting them
selves rapidly and that he was able to
send out 10 men 10 good Jobs yesterday
and as many more today.
Two months ago" he said. "und
again a month ago, we canyassed the
situation and decided 20 give free meal
tickets I'D an who needed them. and not
openly open free soup houses this for
the reason thar tree soup kitchen
would attract great many people here
who otherwise would remain away. ana
would NOT help the honest laboring man
unless the number Of those needing help
became larger than 4 then was. since
January The actual movement has been
towards Improvement
EXPERIENCE IN NEW YORK
i was once IN charge OF d urge
place uu the Bowery n New NOrh,"
said the captain, and ] there had
much experience with men NJ the class
who need help. Many urs unyslcally
unable 60 work Many more are ImbucI
with an idea that they don't need to-
work Some live HlouR Ht cheap rate,
| ana never work, and this class it is easy
I no detect We have them mere, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
DORA McDoNALD's rRIAL.

Chicago, Fob, 6.-Mrs. Minnie Hirsch
VINO testified yesterday IN the trial Of
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald that Webster 81
Guerin, had attempted 10 black mail
her aunt today said that she heard
Guerin ask tho forgiveness Of Mrs. Nc
Donald for his part in the attempt 10
extort money from her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
SHOT by HIS NEPHEW.

Portland or, Feb. 5.--Edward Swee-
ney Hes IN 81. Vncent's hospital to-
mght mortally wounded from three bull
lels ired by his nephew, j. Donahuc.
ihlH afternoon Donahue Is I'm jail. II
F alleged that he shot his uncle be-
cause oi tho latters refusal 10 support
Nm In idleness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS.
They Are Planning Descent on Al
bany February 10.

New York, Feb. 2.-New York club
women are planning descent upon Al
hany In force on Feb. 10, when the
question of an amendment to The state
CcENutu'iCn granting full suffrage to
W men comes UP before ne judiciary
committees OF the senate and Assem- bly,.
rs. Harriet Stanton Batch, preSl-
amt OF the Equality League for Self
Supporting Women, will lead the dele
CATION, according TO announcement
made yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

mas reserve fully $500 worth of tim
her was cut every day Illegally This
he said had been stopped
Forester Pollock said that the state
ments of I'itton could be made of all
the forest reserves in the country.
Chief Inspector Smith Riley of Den
yer presided at the convention, the ses-
sions of which will continue the rest
of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
MRS. BLATCH LOST.
Sued Hoffman House Because ii Re-
fused Her Entertainment.

fused Her Entertainment.
New York,eFe 5.-That hotel men
of New York have the right TO refuse
food and entertainment to a woman
companied by man. was the verdict
of a jury today in test case brought
by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, web
known suffragist, against the Hoffman
house corporation, in the Twelfth dis
trict court,
Mrs. Batch announced that she woulu
appeal the case and try to obtain u
decision in favor of her sex.
Mrs. Blatch brought suit for $500
against the hotel because on July u
last. service was refused to her be-
cause the hour was past 6, and she was
unaccompanied by man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
ABE RUEF'S CASE.
Passing Of Sentence Again Deferred
For one Week.

san Francsc1 Feb G.-The passage
0f sentence upon Abraham Ruef on The
eXtortion indictment 10 which he plead
ed guilty was again continued one
week this morning. I'm the absence or
Superior Judge Dunno. who is out OF
the city for a few days, Judge Lawlor
occupied the bench for him.
Al 2 o'clock this afternoon, Ruef win
come up before Judge IAwlor at which
time the date Of his trial Is 10 be fixed.
Ruef declined 10 say this morning what
action would be taken on his behalf
this afternoon. beyond stating that sew
eral important motions affecting his
case. would be presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
HALL CONSPIRACY CASE.
Prosecuting Atty. Hency Makes the
Opening Argument.

Portland, Or, Feb. 5-Francis j. He
ney. for the government, today made
his opening argument to the jury In the
John II. Hall conspiracy case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
IDAHO SURVEYOR. GENERAL.
senator. Hepburn aud liorah Agree 10
Recommend a. 4. uuer

WaFhlngI0n. l'cb. 6--After nm lntoI-
nouncoi thgy haa agreed I'M recon
mendlnf the appointment OF r.. A. VI
ter. OF Weiser, Idaho. 90 hoe surveyor
general vice II. G, Tegleston. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
ANTIMoNY POSTMASTER.
lennclnl II n -NlMH- u

Washington, u. g., Fen o. David II.
Norton has been appointed postmaster
an Anthony, Garfield county Utah,
Vice Dunshire, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

Our Classified Columns Today win
Tell You Where to Buy the Best Cut
Flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06

merchants "volumc OF Advertise
Inc" Is regarded as an index of his
volume OF Business"
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30
THE NEW YEAR.

r. c. Carlyle of DeBeque is visiting
friends in the city.
Harry johnson of Plateau is in the
city today.
ID. Wharton, of Southern New
Mexico is a visitor in the city today.
II. II. Blaine of Hotchkiss was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
The offices of the Denver and Rio
Grande uptown are being remodel
ed and revarnished to-day.
T. w. Turner and wife and family
will leave soon for California to
spend a few months in Los Angeles.
Mrs. B. w. Holden leaves Saturday
for San Francisco, where shszexpects
to make her future home.
G. ID. Mckay, prominent business
man of DeBeque, is a Grand Junction
visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. X. Johnson expects to leave
soon for short visit with her sister
at Boulder. Colorado.
There will be installation of Of
ficers of the Commandery of the X.
rs. tonight.
w. e. Bell to-day transferred to
j. b. Freemeyer, / 5 acres of fruit
land near Palisade for S9.750.00.
Chas. Mcneil of Colorado Springs.
one of the promoters of the street
railway is expected in the city tomor-
row.
Samuel n. Wheeler was called to
Salt Lake city Monday night on i'm
portant legal business. He will be
absent a few days
The st. Regis hotel is being re-
papered and painted in the inside of
the large lobby, which makes it
beautiful room.
A check signed by me and made
out in favor of w. ]. Hammer. for
the amount of S9.75 was taken from
my desk yesterday This is to notify
all banks not to cash this check
II. Henges
The insane man who has been con-
fined in the city Jail for the past few
days is seemingly somewhat better
this afternoon, as his mania has tax
en- more quiet form; but as yet no
official action has been taken in the
case.
Silmon Smith, student of Colo
RADIO College and editor of the College
Tiger" is home today from Colo
RADIO Springs to spend few days with
his parents and friends in this city.
Miss Ethel Haskell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskell, was the
hostess of a skating party yesterday
morning on the Grand river.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-30

| those of cord and of velvet often give
| just the touch of brightness needed.
| Those of soutache embroidered vel
vet and silk are in vogue for tailored
hats. They are particularly used on
the hats that have one curving feath-
er, quilts or some trimming that
| needs a starting point that must be
| covered. A great many buckles and
velvet slides and other ornaments are
to be seen in the various manner of
decorations.
The Charlotte Corday OF silk, satin
or velvet is still liked for the youth
full face, and often an inner cap is
seen of white or cream lace. One of
these charming little hats was of
blue silk with an inner cap of white
lace and crown decorated with
white marabou.
An attractive toque that was worn
with a gown of one of the new wis
terra shades. 1t was large in size.
fitting down well over the head, and
, having deep brim of lynx which
almost covered the hair. The crown
is large and fiat, made of lustrous
velvet in a deep purple shade. The
same velvet is used to form great
spreading bow at the right side, its
fine color showing up effectively
gainst the soft black fur. On the
left is nothing but the simple sweep
of the fur brim.
The fur hats have had their effect
upon the hair which, when next the
fur, should look full and fluffy. A
simply made coiffure is to divide the
hair into three portions. The two
side pieces are softly twisted and
united trifle below the crown of the
head where it is formed into a Psy-
che knot A second Psyche knot is
made with the back portions. The
side hair is puffed out loosely after
the coiffure is completed, and is held
in position by the means of side
combs, while a large fancy comb may
be placed over the knots in the back
and below. Holding the knots tight
ly in place is a wide barette.
With fairly high pompadour
formed by the natural hair is lik-
ing for the large coil of hair in fig
ure eight or cabochon style. For
young girls this is preferable to the
more elaborate dressings assumed by
older women. But, one thing is alb
solutely necessary in dressing the
hair in style, and that is that it shall
be puffed out well to fill in every
hollow made by the hat or the hat or
cap.