davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
STOLE JEWELS UNDER VERY
EYE OF HER MISTRESS

Philadelphia, Sept 19-Undar the
very eyes OF her mistress, who sus-
pected nothing, a clever servant girl
thief walked out of the house of John
Z. Marsden in West Philadelphia yes
terday with an apronfull of iewelry
valued at $4,000.
The girl came TO Mrs, Marsden on
Thursday and applied for Il position as
domestic. She gave her name as Mary
Kelly. Mrs, Marsden engaged her and
she began work Immediately. AS Mrs.
Marsden stood on the porch yesterday.
seeing her son off 70 school. the girl
dressed in street attire. passed out of
the house. Mrs, Marsden noticed the.
apron tied in a bundle under her arm,
and asked where she was going. She
said she was going To post letter.
AS time passed and the girl did not
appear, Mrs. Marsden went up stairs
and examined the safe. finding that all
the jewelry was gone. There is no clue
TO the whereabouts of the girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
Z GYMNASIUM TO BE FINEST IN THE COUNTRY

with the Bishops Administration build
ing now in course of erection.
The street floor contains the follow
ing: One large locker room with space
for 1000 lockers, to be entered directly
from the main hall; a swimming pool
80 by 60 feet, lined with white glazed
. tiles, and having a gallery above for
spectators. The water used in the pool
is to be thoroughly cleansed by careful
altering. So that it will be most in
wiling; in fact the room containing the
pool will be perhaps the most attractive
room in the whole building because of
being 50 well lighted and splendidly.
equipped; other rooms Of the street
floor are a handball court large private
exercise room, number of private
dressing rooms and private baths, hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
TYPHOID GERMS IN WATER

Water reeking with typhoid germs
has been found issuing from spring
in the vicinity of 1856 east Tenth South
street. The discovery Of the water fol-
lowed an attack of typhoid of which
Frank Wesley, living ut that address, IS
the victim. the case having been report
ed to the health officers this morning
A sample of the water analysed by
Chemist Herman Harms has been
found dangerous i'll the extreme. NanS
families in the vicinity OF the Wesley
home have been using the water. Yes
ley vas sent to the Holy Cross hos
pital this morning.
Other contagious diseases reported
TO the health authorities this morning
are two cases of smallpox Mrs. Lulu
EIdredge. $50 Eighth avenue, is one vic
tim while Phillip NcDonough Eighth
East near Fourth South street. is the
other. The health authorities We're very
much surprised TO hear Of this llata-
dy in the districts named They VIII
at once institute an Investigation, be-
lieving that other cases are in exist
ence which have not been reported.
OF 80 births reported 10 the city
health department during the past
weak, Is are girls and 10 are boys This
is the first time the females have eH-
ceedcd the males for any week in 3
long time. There Were % deaths re-
ported during tHe wees, 10 ll!fLisS 1t!fSl.
four females: six were shipped here ~
burial.
There were reported during the we,
in addition to the eases referred to
cases Of contagious and infections tif
eases, consisting of seven cases
smallpox, one case Of scarlet fever,
cases of tiiphtheria, four cases
whoopingcough, 10 cases OF typhoid
Yer. one case OF tuberculosis and
ease of erysiPelas.
Six houses account OF smallpox. fs,t
houses account OF scarlet fever and
house account of diphtheria repGtf
quarantine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

drying room for the ladies, hot room,
toilet rooms, shower. room through
which all must pass before entering the
pool; also several rooms for the dlrec-
tor and attendants.
The main gymnasium occupies the
entire upper part of the building and
will contain ample room for all the
equipment necessary to make 1t one
of the most thoroughly up-to-date in
the country. It was designed partly
with view to holding indoor contests,
basketball and the like. and in order to
make a feature Of this class of athle-
ties. apern man seating gallery with
seats for 1000 Will run all round the
room at a height of nine feet above
the floor SO as not to interfere with the
use of the entire floor space for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

alleys, additional locker space, and two
easily accessible and well equipped
rooms for the use of the contestng
teams at the athletic meets. In addi-
ton to this the basement will contain
all the apparatus for the mechanical
ventilation of the building and filters
for cleaning the water used in the pool,
as also all other necessary apparatus.
The design and erection of the build
ing has been entrusted to Messrs. Lewis
Telle Cannon and Ramm Hanson,archi-
tects, and A. r. Merrill, engineer, who
before beginning work on the finished
drawings made-an extended visit to the
largest and best equipped gymnasiums
throughout the country in order that
they might make this all that it should
be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
REPORT ON CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

New York, Sept. 19--An extensive re-
port OF the fight being carried on
against consumption IS volume en-
titled "The Campaign Against Y ubercn-
losis in the United States to be Is
sued next week by the National Asso.
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis and the Russell sage
Foundation. The book includes di-
rectory Of all institutionstand organi-
cations dealing with tuberculosis in
the United States and Canada. It was
compiled by Philip p. Jacobs assistant
secretary of the National Association
for the study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis.
one of the sections in the report
contains information concerning more
than 240 institutions which treat tub
ereulosis. representing in the United
States an aggregate of 14,0l4 beds pro-
vided for tuberculosis patients, and a
section on dispensaries and clinics for
the special treatment of the disease in
.dicates growth in this particular
branch of the anti-tuberculosis cam
paien of from 10 sdispensaries opened
bernrx, Jan. !. 1905 to l5S in operation
on Aug. 1, 1908. or an increase of T3l
per cent. The book Is one of the first
publications of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
ALAsKA-YUK0N EXPOSITION.
Natives of Alaska With Huts, Etc,
Arrive ut Seattle.

seattle, wash. Sept 19.--The first
exhibit for the Alaska Yukon- Pacific
exposition, which opens next June; ar
rived last night, when the liner olym-
W Barber brought from the shores
Of the Arctic ocean "a natives with
their huts, sleds. reindeer, ivory cary
Ing tools and all else that goes to make
up complete reproduction OF their
native land. 1t was necessary to nave
the natives and the necessary eHu ~, :.
mont 70 reconstruct the village this
wear. as they could not have been
brought out before July next season.
They will be taken to the mountains n!
&c it is found that the climate Is 700
warm for them here, The natives range
In age from two months to o. years, J., !,
Il is.er5atZwah. a 5-year-old boy was
Inc favorite and 1t is certain, says Mt.
Baber that he will be one OF the MIS-
of the exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
1T IS SOME OTHER HASKELL.
OkIahoma's Executive Brands
Hearst's Assertion as Alb
soIuteIy False.
4 IN-U. S. Official Says Governor is Mis-
tal1cn--Ncver Had Pleasure of
Acquaintance of Oil People.

Ssnfcago, Sept. 19-In the face of as
sertion Of MIR. Hearst ut st. Louis that
an affidavit signed by r. S. Monett,
former attorneys general of Ohio idcn-
tifHing Coy. 9. N. Haskell of Oklahoma
as having boon a party to Standard Oil
alleged negotiations, COY. Haskell to-.
day declared that the statements were
absolutely false
The assertion that | had anything
to do with the Standard Oil company is
absolutely false" said Gov Haskell
ION the day affidavits are. said to have
been signed, Sept 10, 1905, Mr.. Monett
was in Oklahoma city, and on that
day made a speech in which he exoner-
ated me from all connection with the
STANDARD Oh matter 1t Is ,lnbelieve-
able that any man would make such a
speech and on the same day sign an
affidavit stating the contrary thing.
Ex-MARsHAL'S STATEMENT.
Washington, Sept. 19.When the at
tention of W. c.. Haskell, formerly
\ United States marshal at Cleveland and
now seaier of weights and measures for
the District of Columbia was called to
the statement of Gov. Haskell of Okla
homa, that it was he to whom Mr..
Hearst referred in Columbus speech
as having relations with the Standard
OIL company. Mr.. Haskell said:
Gov. Haskell is evidently mistaken
never had any connection with the
STANDARD Oil company or any of its
officers, either in a business or a social
way and have never had the pleas
ture of the acquaintance of officials or
members OF the Standard Oil company.
J. do not recall ever having a case in
yolving the Standard Oil company
while I held the position of marshal
of the United States district of North
ern Ohio from 1892 to 1906. The Has
keli referred to Is someone else. I
do not know what Haskell Mr.. Hearst
referred to-
w, C. Haskell was appointed United
States marshal OF the northern district
OF Ohio by President Harrison.
ARCHBoLD $4,000; DRAFT,
Cincinnati, Sept. 19.--As part OF the
purchase money in an unsuccessful deal
for the ownership OF the Ohio state
Journal at Columbus, the draft for
$4,000 mentioned in the John d. Arch
bold letter made public In
ST. Louis last night by William r..
Hearst, was received by Senator For
aker, and on the failure or the attempt
to buy that paper the draft was re-
turned and the incident forgotten ac-
cording to a statement given to the
Associated Press by the senator hero
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
FORAKER TO BE ASKED
TO WITHDRAW AS SPEAKER

New York, Sept 19-It was re-
ported here this afternoon upon what
seemed to be sufficient authority, al
though national headquarters was
dumb on the subject. that Senator
Foraker would be asked 10 withdraw
as one of the speakers at the meet
ing of the League of Republican
clubs at Cincinnati next Tuesday.
Senator Foraker was scheduled to
speak upon that occasion on the same
platform with Mr.. Taft.
Cincinnati, Sept. 19.-Senator For
aker this afternoon said that he knew
nothing of any suggested change in the
arrangements for the Republican club
mssting % Ass4t Tuesday IN thls ely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
ORV|LLE WRIGHT
AND COVE RNME:N Mt.
Secretary Of War Believes People
Would Applaud a Generous
Attitude to Aeronaut.
WILL FULFIL CONTRACTS
Otherwise Will Accept No Money for
Maclinc-Board of Inquiry Re-
ports on Accident.

Washington. Sept. 19.-"There is no
doubt that the American people would
applaud a generous rather than a
strictly technical attitude on the part
of the government toward orville
Wright" said Secy. Of War Wright,
upon being asked for an expression as
to what action the government would
take in view of Thursdays fatal acct
dent to the Wright brothers aeroplane
at Fort Myer. Mr.. Wright's achieves
ments which won the admiration, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
MRS. MADDY DYING.

This morning O.. Z. Maddy, operator
at fire department. headquarters. re-
sceived telegram conveying the sad
information that his mother, Mrs. NJ.
]. Maddy, residing at Canon City, Colo,
was very Ill and not expected to live
Mrs. Maddy has sarge circle Of
friends in Salt Lake VINO will be
shocked to hear of her serious illness.
Mr.. Maddy left over the Rio Grande
this morning to hurry to the bedside
of his stricken mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
nov cuARGED WITH MURDER.

san Jose. Cal. Sept, ia warrant
was issued yesterday for the arie ga
~ Freddie Sepulveda. the T-year-oiid
Snanish how who shot and killed his
nlaymate, Peter Bernal, last Friday,
The complaint, which charges MN
Win murder. was sworn to by Gabriel
Rarnal the father of the murdered boy.
Young sepulveda was exonerated by q
=coroner's jury two days after the SHOOT
ing. Bernal, however. claims. tha' iiis
child was deliberately killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Thirty-Eight Cases and Seventeen
DEATHS Reported.

Manila. Sept. 10, T D. m.--Since 3
o'clock this morning there nave peei y
,.onorted as cases Of cholera and u
deaths. a material Increase during u
hours over the record for the previous
"a. when only six deaths We're report
ed. The authorities are not dlsc9urs .
aged by the apparent rapid spread Or
the disease, and. are confident tha' ,ns
outbreak will speedily be controilea;
two Americans. H. Fl. Howard ana
W a : Davis. are i'll of cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
HIGH FINANCE CONCERN
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Chicago, Sept. ia concern in Chit
cago which has had 20 months of life
and which has sold sl,25o.o0o OF Pre- ;
ferred stock to people all over the
country at price to yield $780, 600 or
more. vent into a receivers hands yes
terday.
The receiver at once called on the
officers of the company to turn over
the assats.IIe get some Engraved GER
2titicates}of stock inaallied and subsidi-4
airy companies and s319.12 In cash,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
cAsTlyVAY PASSENGERS
PICKED UP AND SAVED

sydney. N. s. w, Sept. 1s.-Furii1er
news has reached here OF the p ao,,
.ompers OF the British steamship Aeon
Who. sere cast away on Christlnas
island Mi,u in the Pacific ocean, lying near
Tie equator They Will be plckeq Up
nv the steamship Mannka from n van !. :
nnpvoi To- sydney. which is due ~
r#nni,!r Island next TUESDAY.
THE Aeon left San Francisco y NY y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

Tor Apia, Samoa, and was long over
due The first news Of the presence
Of her passengers and crew on Christ
mas Island reached here YESTERDAY i,
steamer have been saved. Christmas
Island is uninhabited but cocoanuts
grow there in profusion; fish can pc
caught and water can be had by Dig
ging, -, ~
The safety of the passengers VIII pc
communicated to REAR A .o,l,,i,,
Sne,rv when the American battleshlp
fleet passes Fremantle tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

his misfortune the sympathy of the
whole country, but until the war de-
partment has some recommendation
to act upon | cannot say What COURSE
will be followed 1t may be that should
payment. full or partial be adjudged
AN act of fairness under the contract,
the department would be without pow
Ell to make it and an act of Conrgess
would be necessary"
Under no circumstances would Mr.
Wright accept any money from the
government for his machines unless he
had fulfilled the contract require
ments,' said Charles r. Flint, the
Wright brothers business representa-
tive. when he learned that such a prop
osition was being discussed. "Orville
Wright is thinking only of getting we'll
and is not making any plans for the
future just yet.
The Wrights have several aero
planes at Dayton, o.. and ] am sure
That they will make an effort to fulfil
their contract with the government as
soon as possible. | presume they could
get an extension of time if they asked
for it, If Orville Wright is not fully
recovered by the time Wilbur conf
pletes his tests in France. 1t is possible
that the elder brother will come back
to this country to make the official
trials before the army board. do
not say that this certainly will be done,
as Orville Wright may feel q special
pride in fulfilling the contract himself.'
Miss Katherine Wright. sister of the
aaroplanist, viii take up her temporary
residence not far from the hnsnital at
Fort Mve, in order IN he near ber
brother ~
The ARRAY .ements fo,, the fnnera, Of
Tieut SsJfri1lre nrobahly VII, ba com
nIated tndav Or Aleyander C;roham
IAN tbe scientist viii whom Tdert
,SaIfrider vas associated In I'M, aerial
. az na,,i,,1ent a ssoIi,tinn is on bis wavftn
Washington from paddock, Nova
Scotia, to attend the funeral Glenn II
Cturtiss and j. A. d. McCurdy also of
the aerial experiment association. have
left Hanmondsport n, Y. for Wash
ington.
pnpo1,r, az Ac,,.rpE>y,r
Washington, Sept. lS.-Fort Myer, the
scene of yesterdays aeroplane disaster,
which resulted in the death of Lieut..
corps and serious injury OF orrtlle
Wright, presented eheeriess aspect
TO-DAY.
Lieut.; selirlases nouy was touas
removed from me hospitai at fort MY y,
er TO an unueftakef s., "nefe II VIII
remain untii the arflVai OF the young
oiticer-s fathef, VINO Wlfed TO-DAY rom m
san trahclsco that ne Woutu me 70
nave his son buried ID either Arlington,
or West rom. cemetery me luiiG ,.it
arrangements Is nave NOT peeh mace eus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
TWIN FALLS RURAL cARRIER
(Speeial to the "News."l

Especial to the "News.")
Washington. d. G., Sept. Is
Rural route No. / has been ordered
established Dec. ! at Twin Falls, Twin
Falls county. Ida, serving 500 peo-
pie and 100 families
Ernest ], Mclaughlin sras appoint
ed postmaster III White, Bonner
county, Ida, vice ]. Il, PrssnelL se-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
THE CONFERENCE.
THE STATE FAIR.
THE EISTEDDFOD.

zTHESE three events, all oc-
i curing within the first 10
days Of October,will bring to Salt
Lake the greatest throngs of peo-
pie the city has been called on to
entertain for many years past.
The great majority of them will
come prepared to make their fall
and winter purchases, as well
as to take in the sights and en-
tertainments Of the city.
Our merchants are reminded
that THE ONE MEANS of
reaching the country people Of
the West in their homes, is
through the SEMI WEEKLY
NEWS, before Oct. 1st. During
the Conference, Fair and Eisted
dfod. the country subscribers
will receive the DAILY NEWS
FREE. while they arc in the
city.
Our special Conference, Fair
and Eistcddfod edition will be is
sued Saturday, Oct. sd.
y y 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
17[H1|E [EMG[L[E&D|D|E,

Opens June Is. The best combination Of seashore
features on the coast. Matchless bay for sailing
and fishing: perfect beach and bathing. TIE
Engleside has all the modern conveniences. pri-
vate baths With sea and fresh water. Booklet.
r. F. ENGLE Manager. Loot 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
PUPILS GIVE MUSICAL.
Prof. Theobald Frech's Students Pre-
sent Program.

The second annual musical of the pu-
pills of Prof. Theobald Frech was given
last night before large audience at Ma
val Lodge Hall, 4th street and PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast.
Diplomas in music were presented to
Miss Margaret Lang. Walter NARROW and
Josephine Hinwood. Miss Lang also re-
ceived a souvenir baton. made from the
original flooring of the private dining
room of the White House.
The program consisted of vocal and in
strumental numbers. Those who took
part in the program were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Vivionani. Misses Mabel Garner. Carrie
Fetzer. Christina Conradi. Walter Mar
low. Joseph Sullivan. Reed Mcleod.
Franklin Colebaugh, Raymond kelser.
W. A. Taylor. kathrine Donovan, Mar
garet Donovan, Julia Donovan, Emma
Van Horn, Christian Van Horn. Michael
Killerlane. Theodore Frech. Marshall
Brook. Jennie Conradi. Harry Colebaugh,
Jennie Soper. Carrie Notes. Eola Grove
kmma Van Horn. Morgan Brook. Marvin
Kilby. William Brown. Roy Grove. La
Fayette Corbin. Samuel Bass. Margaret
Lang. Susie Holland. George Hummer,
Joseph Sullivan, Harry Goldsmith and Jo-
seph Hinwood.
The exercises closed with the Star
Spangled Banner and america by the
pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

GRAND Atlantic Hotel,
Virginia and the Beach Atlantic City. n j.
Capacity. 600 guests. Hot AMI Geld sea water In
all baths. private and pubic. Orchestra. Terms:
American plan. S12 week up: European plan.
81 90 per day up. Write for literature. Coaches
Trains.
ie1 -s0t 10 CHARLES F. COPE. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Four-Masted Sch ooner Aground.

The big four-masted schooner Clara A.
Donnell. laden with about 1.:,Ga tons of
soft coal from Georgetown for Boston.
went aground in the Georgetown channel
above the Highway bridge yesterday. and
was still aground this morning
1t is expected. however the vessel will
be f1oated at high water today, and she
will proceed on her voyage.
The schooner. drawing about Is feet of
water, left the Georgatow piers in tow of
tug shortly before noon yesterday. At
that time the tide was high and little or
no trouble was anticipated in bringing
her down to the deep channel off Gies-
boro point.
Off the foot of 18th street the bottom OF
the channel and the bottom Of the schoon-
er came together. The schooner stuck
fast almost. L is stated. in mdchannel
Yesterday afternoon the tugs Camilla.
Edith Goddard Winship ID. NJ. Key and
Capt. Toby pulled the vessel for an
hour or more in the hope of working her
over the shoal spot. but without success.
II is stated that at the point where the
vessel struck the bottom is soft. and il is
thought she will not be injured by
grounding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
EVENT TO BE CELEBRATED.
Congress Heights to Demonstrate
When Work on Sewer Rerins

Congress Heights Public Improvement
Association. at a meeting held last even
ing In the town hail. on the Hamilton
road took measures to provide for pub
lie demonstration of approval when work
is begun on the Congress Heights sewer.
for which Congress made an appropria-
ton of 5000 a its last session.
Edward j. Newcomb proposed to hold
public exercises when ground is opened.
the program TO include the participation
of the school children of the town. band
of music and some speakers The COM
mittee on sewerage was authorized to pre-
pare the program.
Mr.. Newcomb announced that he would
visit Commissioner Macfarland and ascer-
tain when the work is to be commenced.
President Robert II Cowan and A. E.
Mckay asked for information concerning
the proposed route of this sewer Mr.
Newcomb vas delegated to procure the
information. President Cowan called at
tention to tie work Of Representative
Sims of Tennessee in recent street railway
legislation enacted in Congress. On mo-
ton Of George Kennedy ii was decided
that the association present Mr. Sims with
a letter of appreciation.
Mr.. Newcomb explained that Represent
alive Smith. chairman of the House Dis.
trict committee. had visited the section
several times had endeavored to assist
the community in Congress and was re-
sponsible for the inclusion Of an item Of
$4,000 in the District appropriation bill
for a new station house in Anacostia,
with the idea of having the territory
across the Eastern branch ultimately
formed into a separate precinct Presi-
dent Cowan appointed Edward j. New
comb. Milton ]. Fillius and 4. +. Mckay
a committee to draft suitable resolu-
tons to go to Mr.. Smith
Mr. Kennedy was authorized to visit the
officials of the street railway line next
week and discuss with them the situation
on the Congress Heights suburban line.
Mr. Kennedy was instructed to inquire az
to prospects for a double track between
Anacostia and Congress Heights.
The following were elected to member
snip: J. r. Weber. A. C. King, F. w.
Hollows and David Hardesty.
President Cowan announced the appoint
ment of the following committees for next
year:
Sewer and water-A. L. Mckay, Edward
]. Newcomb, Samuel N. Fillus.
Railroads-George w. Kennedy, Valen-
tine Waller Thomas Langley.
Highways-Milton j. Fillius, HENRY n.
Fadaley. DR.. Arthur y. Meloy.
Financed. \ Cleaves. David Hardes-
ty. Francis Waller.
Public improvements. S Lyons, Sam
uel NJ. Fillius. Edward Baline
Schools-Rev. William Brayshaw, Mad
ison c. Porter. Thomas Hollows.
observation-disclosures F. purdy. George
w. Kennedy. ]. VI. Blaine.