davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
JUDGE dunno REFUSES
TO ADMIT SCHMlTZ TO BAIL

San Francisco. Jan. 1s--Superior
Judge Frank II. Dunno this morning
refused TO admit TO bail former Mayor
Eugene +, Schmitz, whose conviction
upon the charge OF extortion was re-
versed last Wednesday by the appel
late court which declared that he was
Illegally convicted. Pending the COM
Ing down of the remittitur from the
higher court, whose decision does not
become final until after the expiration
OF 80 days, Judge Dunno held that tho
position Of Schmtz was the same as
at the time Judgment was passed and
the lower court. until then. could not
take cognizance OF the reversal. Speak
ing TO the Associated Press, #. C..
Drew OF Campbell, Nelson g. Drew,
counsel for the former mayor, said;
"Of course we expected this denial
OF our motion that Mr.. Schmitz be adj
mited 10 bail as matter OF right and
Justice, but We wanted to have the
decision upon IT., This step was mere
ly preliminary and formal. Just what
other action we viii take, am not pre-
pared today 10 say
MI, Drew, however. stated that other
methods were contemplated 10 have
schmitz admitted 10 bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
A VICTIM or HAzING.

Louisville Ky, Jan d. Edward kep-
er, who died yesterday at San Antonio
was the son ~ prosperous Louisville
merchant The haSng which II alleged
10 have brought on the fatal illness oc-
curred ~ Rose Polysechnic institute.
Terrc Haute. Ind. IN the autumn Of
he, OF the freshman class ri the In
stisute about "a month, His room was
entered by upper olpssmen who blna.
folded him, led him % oemetery and
mained In that position from midnight
until morning. An attack Of typhoid from
which he passed into the clutches Of
tuberculosis followed. He did not tell
hits parents of the. hazing nntll some time
after he had been brought home Doctors
declared that the exposure and shock
had superInduced his illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
DEAN BRIGGS COMING.
harvard Man TO BE Entertained by the
University Club.

Nonaay Jan. 81, Is the date when
|Dssn Briggs OF Harvard university.
one Of the best known educators In
~ country VIII be in Salt Lake. and
ssli FREQ w. Reynolds OF the uni
w himself for some time menu
|ma,G the Harvard faculty, has the
'nP n hand OF arranging for the
1-a visitors entertainment.
|cor,, man 5 preparing 10 tender him a
Xxx gnenlary dinner at the Univer-
me nv 'iub to be given by the Harvard
XIV " salt Lake, this to he followed
|t9rSa ~ informal reception. He VIII lee
|ica, VIA Monday evening ON Amer
ITre. oneges and Universities" and
M aay afternoon class exercises may
stnS appended 70 allow the university
"s'''s mn opportunity 10 hear him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
GLADYS VANDERBILT
AND HER BRIDESMAIDS

New York, Jan lS.-It is announced
that Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, when she
marries Count Laszo Scechenyi will be
assisted by two bridesmaids. Miss
Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly and Miss
Ruth Whitney, daughter of William C.
Whitney and brother of Harry Payne
Whitney, who married Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt, sister OF Miss Gladys. Miss
Flora Whitney. the little daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
win act as flower girl. Details of the
costumes of the attendants have not yet
been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
RAIsULI JOINS MULAI.

Paris, Jan. ia special dispatch 10
the Matin from Tangier says that Rails
uli the bandit. has Joined Mulai Hafid
and that he still persists in his refusal
to give up Caid Sir Harry MacLean,
except by order Of the new leader.
A dispatch from Rabat TO the Matin
states that Abdel Azlz's court is terror
stricken by the news that Mulai Hafld
has been proclaimed sultan.
The Matin understands that recent
conferences between Premier Clemen-
ceau and the French representatives at
Berlin and Tangier make II practically
certain that II will be absolutely I'M
necessary to modify the French policy
In Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
Cost Heretofore Has Never Brok-
en- to Consumers in Eigh-
teen Years.
OTHER INDUSTRIAL FIELDS,
DIR. John A. Widtsoe Declares Utah,
Considering Its Age, Is Too Back
ward I'm Manufacturing.

Meat prices today are cheaper in
Salt Lake than ever before in is years,
at least at one leading market. In this
retrograde movement in trade. there
is not solid front in any field OF
business, and now meat prices are
breaking at the various shops one by
one just as lumber did, and again as
coal did.
Here is the way meat prices range
today, compared with the figures at
which they sold n month ago, the fig
ures for today being taken from one
leading store which has decided on
wholesale slashes in prices rs the
feature OF trading under the new con-
dittous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC.
A. 4. Day Found Guilty Mt Helena Of
Importing Women.

r. j. Longley, immigration Inspector
who went up to Helena to testify in the
cases OF A. 4. Day and Jean Blanc,
charged with importation OF women for
immoral purposes, has returned Day
was found guilty and Blanc's case was
In the hands of a jury when Mr.. Long
ley left. The punishment prescribed
for white slave traffic Is Imprisonment
for not less than one year and not
more than 1--WE and a fine OF from N,-
900 TO $1,000. 1t was Mr.. Longley OF
the local office who captured Blanc,
fugitive from justice. in Nevada and
obtained information which led to 9th
or developments. The government Is
wagipg relentless was against white
slave traffic and the Utah penitentiary
holds several men serving from IL
months TO three years for deeds of that
nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
SELECT NEW SECRETARY.
Butchers and Groccrs' Directors to FIJI
Vacancy Tonight.

A meeting OF the Butchers and
Grocers' association directors win be
held this evening to select new sec
rotary. Lorenzo Jensen, who filed the
position prior 10 the assembling OF the
October grand Jury, has since that time
been only nominally secretary.
The ofiice work OF tho association.
which is said to bo largely collecting
dead beat accounts. Is now carried
on by woman assistant, and a number
OF propositions have been received by
the butchers and grooers for the flu
ture carrying ON OF this department.
a Arm OF lawyers has made a PROPOSE
ton TO attend to collections, and coll
lection agency here has offered TO take
the work over In bulk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
BOOMING THE ARMY cANrEEN.

New York. Jan. lathe governing
board OF the Army Cateen association.
an association OF men who hope TO i'm
duce Congress TO repeal the law which
prohibits the sale OF beer and light
wines at army posts and soldiers
homes, is taking active steps TO or
ganize branches OF the association In
every state In the Union that united
pressure may be brought to bear on
Congress TO restore the canteen, as rec
commended by practically every officer
IN the army. Gen, George b. Loud.
a prominent member of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, Is president OF
the association, Mai. Gen. Frederick
u. Grant and many other prominent
army officers are giving the movement
their hearty support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
nnANK MOOD ALcomoL.

Vallejo, cal. Jan. l3.--Jamcs q. Hayes
and Harry Wilson. marines who were
attached 20 the cruiser st, Louis, at
prevent stationed at Mare Island, IN the
capNclty OF flemen and blacksmith
respectively, died IN the Sick Bay OF
the cruiser early this morning, from the
effect OF having taken q connection OF
wood alcohol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
KANSAS WOMEN
WANT EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. ia delegation
of so prominent Kansas club women
called on Gov. Hoch today asking him
to include in his message to the legis-
lature. which convenes Thursday, a
recommendation for equal suffrage for
women in all elections in Kansas. The
governor gave them little encourage
ment He told them that he had but
four bills in mind when he called the
special session and his message was
prepared along these lines and would
be in the printers hands tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
AFTER JOE SULLIVAN.
''"'u'cs Aro Due to Arrive In Port.
Mhd Late This Afternoon.

~ 10y. Of Police Pitt expects TO hear
,,on pe1eetives Chase and shannon
Ioo s. rg''and this evening relative 10
ina 'ap'fan, who is under arrest there,
N . usa the question Of Identity will
~ s'llsa definitely
|si:;s tSs'seiives left Saturday night at
with XXI. cortland They were armed
went nn N.Y. non papers for sullivan, who
Who IL "'eel The name Of Howard, and
carryhs' WING sentence Of IS days for
aton, were due to arrive al Portland
tra, ss O'clock this morning. but IA.
th y 10 hours late. and Therefore
from espar'ment viii not be able TO hear
:" 'Dem until this yeening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
.,acuIT COURT OF APPEALS
:, hands Down a Modified De-
cree Governing the Cues
lion This Morning.
!, 4, agreement Reached With
The Farmers Last summer
Thousand at smeltcr.

,d hut none the less welcome,
Tho news that the American
4 ,o,rc & Refining company Is TO De
,,,,tted to run it's plant at Murray
4 * nor cent sulphur ores. provided
liant Is equipped with tiues and
IT, houses sufficiently large to gather
n arsenic and other detrimental
t,.,nes This mandate and modiiicd
I 100 have Just come down from the
9ecult court Of appeals and
H. the result of an agree
4, An reached between the smelt-
y company and farmers last
t,,r,mer. Somewhere in the neigh
rhood of 1000 men will continue to
4 oys onployment and a monthly pay
,a,, Going away over $4,000. will
tor,ributs towards this nelghborhood's
Prosperity and activity in these need
hui times
TERMS OF STIPULATION.
Ry the terms of the stipulation en-
,erad into by the parties to the suit,
h. smelling company may operate It's
emeIter at Murrty up to its present
iauscitv of 1900 tons of crude ore
III "a hours This shall be exclusive
M dux and fuel. other than sulphur
nd this tonnage shall not be more
Hmm one third sulphides and the sui
blur content of the latter shall not
Exceed Is per cent when bedded for
charging 10 the roasters. Herein is
I'D vital point of the decree and agree
hmnt for the original and sustained
pres or ore in any shape or form what
Decision Of Judge Marshall, saying. mo
tueyer should have a higher sulphur
tG,teni than 10 per cent"
WHAT IT MEANS.
]. I. Richards. one of the legal rep
resentatives of the American Smelling
b Refining company In discussing the
trcuit courts mandate, said: Under
The nmt ruling the A. s. & r.. com
pany would have had to shut down.
pnce for ALL But in permitting 25
b,er cent ore being sinelted the COM
3any can continue with satisfaction
70 itself and without Injury to anyone
br anything.
NO ARSENIC IN SMOKE.
THE company is to have the fumes
pass through 1900 feet of Monier flues
bnd other chambers and bag houses, so
there will be no trace of harmful gas
N the smoke when 1t finally gets into
lhe air. This Understanding was reach
Pd early in the suit. so the company did
POI prosecute an appeal, resting upon
lhe agreement. A quarter of a mil
hon has been spent in bulldog bag
houses, etc, feeling 1t would be sane
lloned The happy ending of what
threatened to be sach an ugly mess
Pyill doubtless be gratifying to the
Company farmers and public in gen.
eraln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF.
DIR. Charles Francis Stokes Arrives in
San Francisco to Take Charge.

San Francisco. Jan. 13.-Dr. Charles
Francis Stokes, the United States navy
surgeon who appointment by President
Roosevelt to the command OF the hos
pitaI ship Relief has caused a commo-
ton between the line and staff officers
of the navy, arrived from the east last
night DR.. Stokes has come from San
Juan. Porto Rico. TO take command OF
the Relief, which is now being over
hauled and outfitted at the Mare Is
land navy yard, preparatory to actual
service with the great fleet, which she
may Join at Mgadalena bay In April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
RABBI Eel SENTHAl. DEAD.
Recognized as One OF the Worlds
Greatest Hebrew Scholars.

Chicago. Jan. iS.-Rabbi Bernhard
Felsenthal, said 10 be the Oldest Jew
ish theologian IN the United States,
and recognized as one Of the worlds
greatest Hebrew scholars, died last
night after 10 days Of Hines.
Dr. relsentnai was widely known as
the founder OF the reform" movement
among Chicago Jews and as a leader
OF the reformed Judaism known
abroad as the "Amerlcanlzed syna-
gogue.n lilo WAS SO years old and
had been resident or Chicago since
1856. when he came here from GER
many. He retired from active Work
several years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
HIGHWAYMAN CAPTURED.

Santa Monica, Cal Jan. 13.--A would-
be highwayman was last night over
powered and captured by switchman
of the Los Angeles-Pacific Railway
company. The highwayman, chauf-
feur, was identified as Fernand Dutil-
leul. formerly of Stanton, Pa He says
that he was without work and without
funds, and was driven to robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
AGED COUPLE PASS
PEACEFULLY AWAY,

Providence. II. l., Jan. ls.-After hay-
ing passed tho greater part OF their
lives quietly and unevenlfully In an old
farmhouse here, Jonathan King and his
wife, Abby. died tonight together tho
wife passed away at $40 o'clock and
a few minutes later the husband died.
IN both cases death was due 20 old
age, Mr, King was "a years old ana
his wife ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
NINE. TETRAzzINI.
Every Seat for First Five Of Her APP
pcarances Has Been Sold.

New York, Jan. 1A--Every seat for
the first FIVE of Nine. Tetraszini's is APP
pearances at the Manhattan Opera
House has been sold, the receipts for
those performances being sea, 500. Oscar
Hammerstein is quoted az saying that
from the rush for seats he 10 convinced
that were the capacity OF the house
three times what II Is and had the
prices been trebled every seat would
be gone. Nine. Tetrazzini will be heard
aus Yioletta in "Traviata," Gilda in
"Rlgoletto." Lucia In Lucia di Lam
mermoor," and Rosina In 'rhe Bar
her OF Seville" Her first appearance in
New York Will be on Wednesday night
in "rraviata."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
POSTMASTER FOR LARK, UTAH.

Especial TO the ''News.")
Washington. ID. c., Jan. lS.--Annio
l.. Crawford was appointed postmaster
al Lark, Salt Lake county, Utah Vice
a. G. Green, resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
RUEFS FATE.
To be Determined by Conference Be
tween Him and Langdon.

San Francisco Jan. ls.--''he fate OF
Abraham Ruef and the future policy
OF the graft prosecution win be de-
teImined today at "a conference % ne
held between the former boss ana Dis
Atty. IRngdon. If the prosecution
grants the demand OF Ruef for COM
plete immunity it can proceed WIN
The trial OF the other alleged brlDers.
with the aid OF Ruef's testimony, Wnlen
IL said 10 be 10 tho effect that he was
employed by the corporations as az
attorney II Ruefs demand Is refused
II h portable that the prosecution VIZ
an MS testimony II the prosecution
shonid decide to accept Rlefs pfopo
sai, Il Il likely that L VIII 9siient
more definite testimony than ne mas Se'
given In return for the concession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13

-, Year stiIl Finds the pcserct
The ~" \, Ear the Most Widely Read
PAPER r published in Utah. ---------.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
PASTORS CHICKEN SHOWER"
Congregation Secretly RefIs Minis
ter'S Hen House.

A chicken shower for their pas
tor is the manner in which residents
of the Ahtanum Valley, Washington
state, elected to show their regard
for their clergyman, the Rev. Owen
Umstead, Congregationalist. AS a
result of their action the clergy
man is now the possessor of half a
hundred birds, all bred in the purple,
which will go part Of the way toward
replacing a loss of 169 chickens sus-
tanned by him recently.
Mr.. Umstead had a quantity of
grain which had been put away in
Jars. This he threw out to his
birds. 1t appears to have been poi
sOned, as all but nine of his flock
succumbed to the sickness which fol-
lowed the feed.
Pensioners and friends took it
upon themselves to restore the flock
They sneaked on the rOosts of the
minister and left half hundred
birds, and it is understood that there
are more to follow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02

nual sessions of the general assem-
bly, in this state. If necessary much
of the present routine work such as
granting and amending municipal
charters could be turned over to the
courts.
But, as a matter of fact, one ses-
sion of fifty days every two years
would answer all purposes. 1t is a
we'll known fact that the general as
sembly now meets an average of only
four hours a day during its sessions.
With eight hours actual work it
could double up and get through in
one fifty days session everything
needed to be done in two years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
.FAVORS BIENNIAL SESSIONS
NEW GOVERNOR THINKS LEGIS-
LATURE MEETS TOO OFTEN.
Governor Joe Brown, in His Inaug-
ural Message, Will Appeal For
This Reform in Georgia.

The agitation in Georgia for bien-
NAL sessions of the general assem-
bly, promises at last to produce some
effect, since it is reported that in his
first message to the general assem-
bly, following his Inauguration Gov
ernor-elect Joseph NJ Brown will, in
all probability, take a strong stand
in behalf Of this important reform.
While Mr.. Brown has taken no
public stand on this subject. it is I'M
derstood from friends who stand
close to him that he has given it
much consideration with the result
that he is most fayorably inclined to-
ward it, and they predict that he will
bring it to the attention of the new
general assembly in very forceful
terms.
There will confront the new gen
graI assembly the necessity Of rigidly
economizing, for the treasury deficit
is problem that must De met, and 1t
has got to make use of very availa-
Bile source. Biennial sessions of the
general assembly will result in a saw
ing of $4,000 each two years, or an
average of $4,000 year, which will
help some towards wiping out a de-
felt even though it is a big one.
The anticipated difficulty is with
the Legislature itself, whose members
have manifested a disposition to hold
onto all they have in the direction
of time and salary. and there has
even been discussion of increasing
their pay. Up to now, however, they
have been little wary about yot-
ing it.
There is no real necessity for an
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
ATE 200, 900 FREE DINNERS
POOR PEOPLE WE'LL CARED FOR
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
One Million Turkeys, Ducks and 9th
CT Fowls Were Consumed by
New York on Great Amer
lean EcaSt Day.
lean Feast Day.

lean teaSJ Day.
NEW YORK.-One million tur-
keys, ducks and other fowls were
shipped here to supply the Thanks
giving day requirements of this city.
while half as many quarts of cram
berries were needed to furnish the
essential accompaniment of the great
American feast day. This at least
is the estimate of wholesale dealers
in these supplies. Moreover. the
good things to eat were more evenly
divided among the whole population
than on any other occasion. There
are two hundred thousand persons
in New York who never get a square
meal except once a year-on Thanks
giving day-according to a veteran
worker for one of the city's charit-
able organizations. Of course not all
this great army is made up of un-
employed or dependent persons, but
1t represents those who are habit
ually underfed. On THANKSGIVING
day, however, it is the proud boast
OF Father KnickerbOcker that no.
body need go hungry within his
WHICH
thousands are fed are given by char
liable associations and by Tammany
politicians like the Sullivans of the
lower East Side, who this year pre-
pared a feed for some three thou
sand BoWeryites, regardless of DO
litical afiliatiOn, although that us
ually may be taken for granted. The
dinners of this sort were sufficient
for fully seventy-five thousand per-
sons. while the free basket meals dis
tributed to poor families in the tene-
ments probably aggregated an equal
number. Aside from all this there
are thousands of well-to-do men and
women who make a practice of sup
plying Thanksgiving cheer to a num-
| Der OF families less fortunately cir
cumstanced. This form of help
reached fifty thousand more. so that
it is safe to say that practically no.
body in New York suffered from hun
ger on Thanksgiving day, a condition
which could not be duplicated on any
other day in the year. Even the i'm
migrants on Ellis Island get their
! first introduction to the typical
American holiday by a rousing din
ner in which turkey and cranberry
sauce figure. 1t is characteristic Of
New York to pay special attention to
| the faVorite Thanksgiving day form
of charity, for there is no city in
the country where good eating and
plenty of it is held in higher esteem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
COFFIN FILLED WITH ROCKS.
And Supposed Dead Bandit Got Away
While Mock Funeral Was Held.


Instead Of being dead and buried
j. A. Evans, noted bandit, has turned
up in New Mexico, and the coffin
over which Evans relatives mourned
has been taken from the grave and
found to be filled with rocks.
Evans was supposed to have been
buried on a cold day in March, 1906.
at the residence of his son on Little
river near Sasakawa, Okla. and by
his death escaped the hangsman's
knot.
While the mock funeral was going
on Evans was speeding to New Mex
leo, where he has lived for two wears
under the name of John A. Wilson.
few days ago a Seminole farmer,
who was touring in New Mexico.
came across Evans.
Sheriff DOtsOn of Weweka has Sc
cured the confession of Evans hired
man, giving the whole story of
Evans mock death and burial.
Evans, with a band of notorious ban
dts, was captured in 1904, and was
supposed to have died in March,
1906, a month before his trial He
Will be brought back
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
FEWER LIMBS OF THE LAW.
The Pill Rollers and Tooth Carpen-
tiers Are Increasing.

The profession of the law is on
the decline In Georgia, while the
other leading professions are growing
in numbers, according to returns of
special taxes made 10 the comptrol-
Ter general
The total consolidation of ali the
returns, as just completed. shows
that there are 1877 lawyers in Geor-
sia engaged in the active practive of
the profession. In 1907 there were
only 1897, and the same number
made returns in 1906.
The number of doctors have grown
in a year from 2,462, to 2,496; den
lists from 451 to 500; veterinaries
from 80 to 80 and architects from
SO to 81. All of these have to pay
special taxes to the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
HOME BUILDING

Begins at the Savings Bank Patiently and regularly email
80 Tn ol ne income is added to the Building Fund
aINeIy the building process goes on at the Savings
work 49, VI" "'AU TIC @Lpehters DegIh NeH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-02
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs Nerveripe Puls

The great iron and tonic restora-
tive for men and women produces
strength and vitality, builds IN the
system and reneWs the normal vigor
For sale by druggists or by mail
t 4I;UV per box, 6 boxes for $500,
Wlliiams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleve-
lana y. For sale by T. d. Ia@