davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
Today is the Anniversary Of
The Battle of Bunker Hill.

Today is Bunker Hil day. June II,
the anniversary of the fatcful day on
which the American Colonial force
marched up Breeds hill near what Is
now the Parker House, Boston, to the
inspiring tune OF "a tweedle- dum- dee.
a tweedle-dum tweedle-dum
tweedle-dum dec. Then the patriots
threw up line OF breastyorks. from
which they poured warm reception
into the hearts Of the red coated Brit
ishers from behind their hlntloclSs Tho
promptu cordi0lities thus freely ex-
10 think the matter over Three times
reminded them of the injunction of
Henry V at the battle of Agincourt
Once more to the breach kind
friends!' and once more yet again,
upward trod the turf of the carmlne
sodden slope.
Unfortunately for the American pa
triots horelnbefOre mentioned the ord
nance officer failed to show up with
more ammunition, and they were
therefore unable to continue the out
flow and outlay Of martial courtesles.
so "modestly withdrew from the
scene In this they were materially
assisted by the warmly bdden guests
from abroad with bay0net accompani-
ment, and the home talent dispersed
without special regard to squad COM
pany, battalion or regimental forma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

tion. The incident became a sort OF
hare and hounds. catch me-if-you'
can affair, leaving the red coats ot
Gen. Gage in possession of the hill.
The Americans retired to consider
able distance to mend their fences and
institute hot hunt for the delinquent
ordnance department.
The fight Is known IN history as the
battle OF Bunker hill without doubt
because IL was fought ON Bunkers bill
by proxy That Is to say the func-
tion occurred on Breeds hlll, adjoin-
ing but had been listed on the sched-
ule to be pulled or on Bunker's hill,
named after doughty patriot named
Billy Bunker, whose patronymic Is
thus banded down to posterity for
really no reason at all There Is
monument on Bunker hill IN COM
memoration Of the event, n monument
a sort OF cross between an oboisk
and a darning needle. Boston people
point with pride to that monument rs
an everlasting token Of the bravery
Of their ancestors. The life blood OF
1000 or less of King Georges men who
marched up that hill, and then march
ed down again, fertill2ed the grassy
slope. on the nth of every June, there
IS n procession from Harvard college
and Boston university TO the Bunker
hill monument. where the descendants
OF those American freedmen sing pa
trotic hymns, eat ham sandwiches,
electrify the multitude with speeches,
drink root beer. and wind UP With
a general acclaim OF God bless the
commonwealth OF Massachusetts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
Bio Gathering Of Employees at
Annual Outing Held Yesier-
day Afternoon.
l2Ss SEATED IN BANQUET HALL
0f This Number Thirty-Thrce Men
Have Served the Paper for Is
Years and Over.

If the numerous subscribers Of the
Deseret News had any fault to find
with last nights edition. excuses are
hereby rendered, because yesterday
was Deseret News day at Lagoon, and
In consequence, work was suspended
in the various departments shortly
after 2 p, m. Early In the day every
department was more or less democrat
lied In consequence.
Through the courtesy of the superin-
tendent of the Salt Lake G. Ogden rail-
way, even then the Deseret News spe-
cial train had to be held until $40 %.
m, in order to accommodate the
stragglers
IL was the general opinion of all
VINO participated in the outing that
u was the most successful picnic since
the annual observance of Deseret News
day was instituted. The thousand
worries incident to the getting out of
uaiiy paper We're forgotten and one
ana all undertook to enjoy themselves
10 the top of their bent AS Wanda
mere was the resort selected last year,
lagoon was chosen for the 1908 out
ihs' me management of the beauti-
~ paVis county nook certainly did
all IN It's power to make the day a
success. by unanimous vote, Mr.. ST.
mon Hamburger was absolved from
tne splendid pyrotechnical display and
oeiuge which unceremoniously closed
the proceedings at D. m.
The feature of the day was the BAN
quet, which was served in the summer
care on the grounds. Caterer Joe
sands entertained the largest party to
date at Lagoon, 26S being his official
count of the plates and silverware
after the festivities had ended.
BIG BANQUET.
The banquet hall was tastefullv
decorated with cut roses and flowers.
with a floral design, WELCOME Des-
eret News which was a feature on
The West side of the hall At $40. the
grand march, headed by Mr.. and Mrs
II. y. whitney. and played by the or
chestra' commenced. and for the en-
suing hour and a half all present dis
cussed the menu. listened to a number
OF lmpromptu speeches, and quartet,
ana generally enjoyed themselves Be-
fore the speechmaking commenced,
Edltor David p. Felt of the Davis
county Argus distributed an extra"
wet from the press, with a compli-
mentary feature cartoon on the front
page, devoted to the growth of the
Deseret News. with complimentary
cartoon devoted to Business Manager
Whitney.
george Buckle. foreman of the bind
cry, acted az toastmaster, and in turn
called upon Mr.. II, G. Whitney. George
Z. Carpenter, S, II. Harrow. Isaac Rus
sell and ID. p Felt. They responded,
the best speeches being made by the
representatives. OF the business office
and the mechanical departments. the
latter receiving mention from the BUSH
4, ness manager on account of the recent
verdict of representative newspaper
projectors In New York to the effect
that the Deseret News and the Denver
Post led all papers in the west when
II came to hlaf-tone work.
After the banquet all adjourned to
the dance pavilion and just when the
prize waltz contest started Jupiter Plu-
vius hurled a bolt at the power house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

bins. ''So-
Linotype onerators-H. l.. penroso
y. Jensen, II. y. u. Peterson, j. An
derson- j. ID. Ford
Press Room-will cowan. II. Pear
Mailing Department--E. Il. Brown.
Sirculetlng--J. T. Dunbar.
job Composing Room--J. s. Tingey,
G. H. Hyde. Il. II. Parry, a. s. Cowan
Laron Pratt, r. y. Sampson, A. c.
Busath.
Job Press Room--C, r. Rose.
Book Store--Walter j. Lewis. John
Pearce
Bindery-George Buckle g. A. Brox.
a. Reiser, j. Wickens, w. NJ. Davis, \,
j, GIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
DELUGE OF SIMPSONS.
Jos. Simpson Arrested by Tom simpson
On Complaint of Reuben simpson.

Police officer Simpson arrested foseph
Simpson last night on the charge Of
begging from Reuben simpson. Neither
one of the three simpsons is related to
the other
Reuben Simpson was walking the
streets in peaceable manner when Jo-
seph simpson stopped him and ushel
Reuben Simpson for "two-blts,' Reuben
simpson declined but Joseph Simpson
insisted. Then Reuben Simpson called
upon officer Tom Simpson and the lat
ter aarrested Joseph simpson who was
greatly surprised that officer Simpson
should arrest him just because he asked
Reuben Simpson for n quarter officer
Simpson took Joseph Simpson to tho
city Jail and charged him with vas
rancy and Reuben Simpson said he
would testify with Officer Simpson
AGAINST Joseph Simpson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17


f. Smith. Elders Rudger Clawson, Day
id Mckenzie, a. thur Winter, Hamilton
g. Park and George +. Gibbs. The ser
vices were conducted by Bishop Rob
ert Morris and music was furnished
by the ward choir. Eleanor Jensen
Reynolds and Albert r. Brady.
Mrs. Gushing was born Nov 16. 1854,
in Sussex. Eng, and came to Utah in
1S47. crossing the Atlantic In the ship
Wyoming For time she lived with
the family of President Daniel II.
Wells, later making her home in the
household of President Brigham
Young. September 10, 1875. she became
the wife of James A. Gushing, an en-
ploye of the presidents office. She
was the mother of ten children. seven
Of whom with her husband survive.
Mrs Gushing was a faithful member
of the Church, a teacher in the Re-
lief Society and was highly respected
by all who knew her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW ELECTION DISTRICTS.

Election district No, 81 has been
divided by the county commissioners
and will hereafter be known as Dis
trict No. 81 and District No 9s. The
line between the districts thus created
runs north and south at Markham
gulch and Canyon hall. all that portion
of territory lying north of this line
being known as District 81. and all
lying south Of the line is included in
District 9S. Following is the tech
meal description Of the boundaries of
the districts according to the resolu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

the public schools, except for short
period that she was east for special
study After her return, she had
charge OF manual training at the
Oquirrh. Her work was very efficient
and she had a wide circle of friends. A
brother, Or. Edward CauffIeld, lives at
Wentworth, o.. another brother is at
Denver. and sister, Miss Mary Cauf-
field resides In Boise. Ida. The latter
was with Miss Garfield when she
died Services were held this fore
noon at Evans undertaking parlors,
and the body VIII be taken to Kenil-
worth for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. CUSHING
Held in the Eleventh Ward Meeting
house-NIother of Ten.

Friends will readily recognize in the
above reproduction the features of Mrs.
RhoGa Parsons Cushing who was
buried Sunday, after services at the
Eleventh ward westinghouse. Her
death occurred June II, and resulted
from heart disease. The speakers at
the obseQuies We're President Josenh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
TRACK LAYING ON.

Each evening sees another half mile
of track laid over the route OF the
Emigration Canyon railroad line. With
rails being laid the IL mile canyon
line, being built for rock hauling and
as a resort line, begins to assume the
form OF reality. In passing through
10 miles of unsurpassed canyon grand
ure this line bids fair TO become popu.
lar MS q pocket edition scenic line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

en- route to Niagara Falls. Muskoka
and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay
and Temagami Region, ST. Lawrence
River and Rapids. Thousand Islands
Algonquin National Park. White
Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast Re-
sorts, via Grand Trunk Railway Sys-
tenn, Double track Chicago to Mont
real and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are in effect to many
of these resorts during the Summer
season.
For copies of tourist publications.
fares and descriptive pamphlets APP
ply TO Geo. w. VauX A. G. p. & n. A..
1876 Adams ST.. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
DEATH OF MISS cAUFFIELD.
Well Known school Worker succumbs
To Operations,

Miss j. Catherine Garfield,
teacher in the oauirrh school died last
evening at Holy Cross hospital shortly
after o'clock from the effects Of
tumor. The trouble was OF seVelal
years duration, and fNe weeks ago
she underwent an operations pul no
relief MAS afforded, ana a second opel-
alton was performed last sa'uruas' -
1895, since which time she taught IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Rocky Mountain Trout COM
with the county clerk. The capital
stock IS placed at $4,000, divided into
shares Of the value of $40 each. The
officers are; George w. Brockbank.
president. George w. Yates, vice pres
ldent; and Pearl Leith, secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

lions. The Oregon Short Line IL again
In position to handle freight and
passengers between points except on
the Montana Central between Flood
and Iron and Nalsmith and Power in
elusive. Passengers and freight Gun
be handled between Helena and Butte
now unless delivered via Havre and
Nirden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

obtaining goods by false pretenses 1t
Is alleged that 'relfar stole some blank
money orders from the Dominion Ex-
passed ono of them at the Cullen. He
is also accused of ordering carload
Of Hour from the Richville Mining and
the -four 10 Los Angeles where he sold
IS FOR sS37.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW Two.sTArE ROAD.

Alva Adams. former governor OF
Colorado, heads the list OF managers
of the Kansas-Colorado Railway conf
pany. incorporated q few days ago in
Colorado. The articles provide for the
city, Kan. to Canyon City, Colo: pro-
vision Is also made for the use OF either
steam or electricity as motive power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
RACES AT SALTAIR.
Track is in Good Condition and Pro-
grams Sure Go.

Manager Chapman of the Saltair BIZ
cycle track announced this afternoon
that the track Is in fine condition and
tonights races will be given as original
ly announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

ton adopted by the commissioners:
IAN that portion OF the town of Bling
ham canyon lying in Section 90. town
ship 3 south, range 3 west, Salt Lake
meridian, shall be known as election
district No. ST. An that part of tho
town Of Bingham canyon lying in sec
tions &c and %, township south.
range west. salt Lake meridian, shall
be known as election district No. 9S."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
WESTERN END OPENED. ,

With no immediate action expected
towards inaugurating passenger SER
Vice on this end of the Western Pa
cihc, passenger servlce--the first OH
the new Gould line-has been started
on the western end. This service has
been opened between Oroville and
BerrN crock n dlstnnce OF 20 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
JANNEY BRINGS TELFAR.

Detective I'D Janney has returned
from Omaha with j. L, Telfar, alias
j. w. Taylor. alias Taylor Teller, a
prisoner charged with passing forged
check at the Cullen hotel and witt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

Can't look well, eat well or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters Eat simply. take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have long
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
RAILROAD NEWS.
CONDITIONS ALMoTs NORMAL.
Freight and Passengers Can Re Han
died Between Nearly All Points.

Oregon Short Line officials here have
received word from the Great Northern
officials that traffic has been reopenel
throughout Montana with few eXcep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended for the relief
Of obstinate indigestion and nervous
dyspepsia. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

The features of the game were a
home run by Fletcher good work at
short stop by Geiger, and the work OF
Anderson In the box.
OLD EMPLOYEES PRESENT.
a poll of the oldest employees present
at the outing brought forth some in
teresting statistics, 1t was shown that
SS men had worked for the Deseret
News for 10 years and over in some
cases, those of S. II. Harrow and Lar
on Pratt. for instance, for 80 years.
By departments the veterans roster
is as follows:
Edltorial-J. NJ. Sjodahl, George e.
Carpenter.
Composing Room--H s. Harrow,
Charles II. Abbott, Robert Aveson,
Frank W. Woodbury..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
10 cents a package
For sale by all Grocers

and put out the lights Everybody
then stampcded for the train through
the drenching rain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
OFFICERS AND WAREHOUSES.
Oregon Short Line VIII Close Shop at
Noon Sharp Tomorrow.

The Oregon Short Line will close its
offices and freight warehouses at noon
tomorrow so employees can participate
In the U. c. r. parade and I'm honor
of the opening of the conventions fun.
Freight warehouses which are usually
closed Saturday will be opened on that
day this week. because OF the closing
tomorrow.
w. II. Bancroft vice president and
general manager OF the oregon short
Line is expected home from the coast
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

All, that we can't tell, for there
are so many beautiful women
in Salt Lake.
But this we can tell: McDonald's Merry
Widow chocolates are most tempting
treat Never were there chocolates like
them," SO say the ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.

The program OF sports In the after
noon was carried out with aplomb. The
first event was an S0-yard free for all
swim. This race was devoid of great
enthusiasm because Fletcher pulled
away from the bunch and won by
yards. Carpenter, Young, Wilson and
I.axman being the tailenders in the or
der named
The boat race was not devoid of in
terest either, with Russell, Pack, Card
enar, Buckle and Rose as the entries
Some weird sculling was In order. Ow-
ing to dastardly tactics on the part of
Pack, Rose and some other conspira-
tors. Russell was shut out. Gardner
got home first after scratching paint
off three of the boats. The life saw
ing crew was not called upon despite
the fact all were at their stations.
The 1o0-yard dash was won by An
derson over Gardener, Jensen and
Barnes. The committee refuses 10
print the time.
Gardener won the 200-yard dash in
smashing style. while Duncan captured
the broad jump from Gardener, Olsen
and Jensen, The high jump went to
Gardener Anderson and Olsen. were
the other entries.
Miss Kate Folsom was declared win
ner of the ladies' race Miss Atkinson
and Lille Atkinson and Anna strom-
ness being the other participants.
THE BALL GAME.
The bright and particular event OF
the meet, however, was the fve-inning
ball game with the composing and job
rooms against the rest of the Deseret
News establishment The type stick
ers' won to the tune of 6-5 after baseiy
ringing in an unknown who held down
the initial sack and piled up the error
column In most scandalous style.
Joe Anderson and Fletcher pitched
and the umpire declined to give mis-
name. IL would he unkind to crit
icise the game in detail because some
of the boys have not limbered up yet,
and the others only play once annually
and then take lay-off from work next
day on account OF overstrained mus.
Giles. Those who were responsible for
the hilarity were:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31

Shore Telephone CO., now operating
in Mason county. The general offices
of the latter concern have been NOV
ed from Hart to this city.
MiIan-Buried beneath seven feet
of dirt and gravel in the water works
trench In which he was working was
the horrible fate of Jack Dillon. la
borer. 40 years old, He was caught
In a cavern, and was unable to scram-
BILE out in time. Three other workers
were by the side OF the unfortunate
man when the accident occurred, but
managed to escape. Dillon came here
from Toledo.
Owosso-The plan of the New Hav-
en- farmers to have spur track built
TO Six Mile creek by the Grand
Trunk railroad has fallen through.
The New Haven Coal Co. and farm
ers were assured by the railroad that
II they raised half OF the necessary
$50. 900 the spur would be built. They
were soliciting money to this end
when word was received from the
railroad that IL Is feared there would
not be enough traffic over the line 70
warrant any considerable expense.
Grand Rapids-Wm. Alkali, 81. OF
st. Joseph, suffering from acute alco-
holism, escaped from the Patterson
Home for Inebriates and ran until ne
fell from exhaustion In an effort TO
gain his liberty. He was taken to
the city hospital, where he died short
ly afterward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31
BRADLEY THE CARD
. IN NOR. MICHIGAN
WARMER NEED EXPECT NO SUP
PORT FROM EMMETT OR
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY.

PETOSKEY, Mich. July 30.-(Spe-
cial )-Northern Michigan at this sea
son of the year is concerned chiefly
with summer resort business. and the
possibility Of earning winter living
of the hot weather guest.
This particular summer, however,
there Is healthy interest in state pol.
tiles that will not down, even when
the summer resorter is as his best
with his pockets bullying with money
to spend.
Northern Michigan feels the anti.
Warner sentiment and she has some
OF her own. too. In both Emmett and
Charlevoix counties, II Is evident that
the governor does not stand ace-high.
I'VE are for Bradley. up our way"
declared a high official OF Charlevoix
county, coming up ON the train the
other night Gov. Warner has been
up our way and he turned some OF
them, all right. but only few. Brad
ley Is going to get the votes in our
county"
And the feeling Is much the same
or even stronger-in Emmett coun-
ty. The politicians here don't take to
the governors third term notions. and
he will get neither their votes nor
their support.
1t is not to be denied that Gov. War
ner has friends among the voters. but
they are not among the political man
agers--the men that want TO run
things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31
Around the State
= in a Hurry

DeckerviIe--A carload OF 10 horses
shipped from here Wednesday, con-
signed to T. W. Smith, OF Rochester
N. Y. were burned TO death at Jed
do. 80 miles south of here.
Coldwater-Deputy Sheriff Card
telegraphed from Red Key, o., that he
had captured Benjamin Anderson.
wanted I'm Coldwater for the theft OF
a horse a week ago. No requisition
papers are necessary. The horse.
harness and carriage were recovered.
Jackson-Gov. Warner and Lieut.,
Gov. Kelley spoke here "Wednesday
night TO about 1000 people in Lib
erty-sq. The executives party COW
cred six towns Wednesday, before
reaching Jackson. Preceding the
speeches there was an auto parade OF
40 machines.
Menon,Inee-The city fairly sizzled
under the scorching rays OF old Sol
and the mercury crept up
and up till Il reached &c degrees. Sew
eral prostrations were reported and
many horses succumbed TO the exces-
sive heat. According to the weather
prophet. there is no relief In sight
LudIngton-The United Telephone
Co. OF Michigan was organized here
with capital OF 100000. The ma
jority OF the citizens OF the city are
interested In the concern, which has
taken over the property OF the Lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-31
ROOSEVELT MAY
SAIL IN A|RSH|P
ANYWAY, AERoNAUT FARMAN
WILL ASK HIM TO TAKE
TRIP.

NEW YORK. July 30-Presi tent
Roosevelt needn't go all the way TO
Africa for thrills. BY stepping over to
Brighton Beach. from oyster Bay. he
can get ride In an airship. for Henri
Farman, the aeronaut, will be delight
ed. He Is arranging to give private
exhibition for the president, and will
coax the intrepid and strenuous chief
executive into the aeroplane, IL possi-
BILE.
President Roosevelt Is said to have
become greatly interested In aeron-
autics, and has expressed desire TO
see Mr.. Farman fly. Mr.. Farman, In
return, said he would be pleased to
show the president the whole works
and take him for spin, and II ar
rangements are made a special day
will be set aside for an exhibition for
the president and his friends, and the
public will be excluded.
Gen. James Allen. chief signal off,
Ger OF the army, and DR.. Albert F.
Zahm, OF the Catholic university, ar
rived today from Washington TO at.
tend the reception tonight at the Hotel
Astor In honor OF Mr.. Farman. They
will remain over for the exhibition
flight.