davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
PLAINTIFF IN TWO SUITS
Jordan state Bank Seeks to l'csoNee
$1,000 from \. u. Hyde, ~.
satch Auto Co.aand j. Nelson.

The Jordan state bank Is piaihi'liil ~
two suits filed this morning in the thiru
district court, both actions oeh.s
brought to recover amounts al! l, =, ~
be due on prpnssoiy notes. li,e We We
PENDANTS named in the first acton Ms
4. IS. Hyde, Jl', and Joseph 'N rs, n,;
lnon a note for $1,000 executed BY
HYDE in May, 1907, md endorsed s ~
Nelson, according to the complain , ~
a valuable consideration. there -
claimed to be due upon this note ane
sum Of $1,000, interest at per ceiis
from Aug. rs, 1908. aasand :
The second action names as utiei IA
ants A. b. Hyde Jr p, I, Cannon a,,I
8. 10 Hyde, a. CO. partnership aoiaa
business as the Wasateh Auto con-,
8panv. and these three indiyidraliy ana
Joseph Nelson, and is brought 70 i pa
cover the sum of $500 alleged !. 70 on NJ
die on Il promissory note TOT So,v s,,
executed by the Wasatch Auto Go,,-
many. 5per F.. II. Cannon. and gu a,,
feed Internationally by Joseph N s'ls t,,.
6The nlaintiff asks for Judgment tol. tnt
amount due on the note, interest," eds "a, al
10 10 Der cent from July 10, 1905, ana
S2TO attorneys lees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
.MED|Cs ARE GOING EAST
University Students Leave This Week
To Enter Eastern
Schools.

There will be. quite an exodus OF enl-
bryo physicians and surgeons from
Salt Lake this week en- route TO the
various medical colleges of the east
SIX students from the University OF
Utah are going to enter the colleges
with full credits, Their names ana
destinations are:
David B. Anderson. Salt Lake. to
University OF Chicago.
Scott Keyting, Salt Lake, University
of Pennsylvania
Lafayette Reese, graduate of last
wear, Rush Medical college. Chicago
Ray Hatch, Hebor City, Rush Medical
college.
Lester stevenson. Salt Lake. North
western university, !
Spencer Young, Salt Lake, Jefferson
Medical school. Philadelphia.
Tidd, the young y fuarlefpach IRON
Missouri, broke his finger while prac-
Using last night. He was taking q
forward pass when a member of the
team undertook to kick the ball III
transit and landed on Tidd's finger.
A new course IS to be instituted at
the university this year in the FORM
OF course in English. This viii be
under he supervision OF Prots. fesrolus
and Roberts and Will be run IN cornec-
ton with the John r. Park club. a de-
batting organization, which is to be
i1.eorganized next week in anticipation
of hard work this fall prior to tho
coming college events
To date there are two big inter-col-
slegiate debates scheduled. one With the
University OF 1daho.in December and
the other with the University Of Colo
RADIO in February.
The first meeting of the executive
board OF the Associated Students of the
University OF Utah was held at noon
Yesterday. The members of the board
are. Joseph Barlow, president; James
Alley, vice president; Edna Coates, sec
retary; Dell Judd, Chronicle editor;
T George Roberts and Henry Richardson.
athletic representatives; Fred shar-
man, manager of athletics; Ralph
Hartley, manager OF debating; ]. 7.
Jensen, manager of debating, j. 7.
Benson, manager of dramatics, anu
Ben Argyle, treasurer. The latter two
have not yet registered. and 1t IS not
L definitely known whether they will
come back to school this year
The business of the meeting was n
discussion OF the general plans for the
year. @ s4 ID
r. e. Gardner, q senior of this year.
has been selected as instructor IN as
saying. His appointment is responsi-
BILE for the very successful work he
did when he took the course. Under
tho direction OF Mr. Bradford. Mr..
Gardner will have charge of a class of
over 80.
The university students Will put in
the Moran walk this afternoon. A diff
ferent part of the job will be assigned
to each class and the work will be in
charge of the engineering instructors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
Fall Carnival's Big Opening
Last Night at the Theatre.

The scale on which the fan carnival
described by the one word--tre-
mendous. Two things must be
said OF Mcssrs. Agostini and Eyn-
wood, the managers. one In praise, and
the other in dis-praise. The first Is
that they always give more than they
promise the second that managers of
their experience ought to know better.
than to give too much Last nights
measure was filled to the brim and
over-tiowing with good things, but they
held tho audience until long after IL
O'Clock, and thus the managers impeiil-
cd the completeness of their own sue
cess.
The evenings bill was so big and be-
wllderng that 1t is hard to begin
describing it. and SO full Of points of
individual excellence that it is equally
hard to say who bore off the laurels.
The numbers which drew the strongest
applause7were4 the Waltz Song beau
Etflllly rendered by Miss Gates. which
deserved the encore the lady declined
to accord; the exquisite little bale,
Loves Young Dream. rendered By
10 young girls, and the familiar NUM-
bcrs from THE Bohemian Girl and
Carmen" Here again the plethora
of good things dstracted, because botl
operate numbers were hurt by being
50 sketchy and incomplete, while either
one was good enough to have been on
the bill alone. The Bohemian Girl
was Interpreted by Miss Taylor, Mr..
BrInes. Mr.. Ensign, Mr.. Spencer and
Mrs Sutherland, air. Brines bore off
the honors, because he had most to do.
and his fine ringing notes We're heard
TO great advantage in the familiar
numbers, but why Mr.. Brines should
forge. the words of q tenor solo
like Then You'll Remember Me, is
one OF the mysteries. Mr. Iinsign's
noble voice was at Its best in the
Heart Bowed Down. but he too, was
Handicapped by careless stage manage
ment, which stationed an aristocratic.
Austrian count at a kitchen table Miss
Taylor had but one chance, but i'm
proved it fully in her solo. Mr.. Spencer
was not in his usual form as Devils
hoof though it is but Just. TO say that
he had but few opportunities; Mrs.
Sutherland sang her one song in beau
tfful voice. The chorus sang we'll, but
1t needed rehearsing In its tempos. Bit
why United states soldiers in an opera
laid in Austria?
In carmen Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Norris gave a beautiful sketch. her
appearance being especially strskinE.
and the music was well suited to her
| fine mezzo soprano voice. Mr.. q ta-
@ t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

On Aug. 26th. 1908, the Zion's
Cooperative Home Building and
Real Estate Co. was incorporat-
ed with an authorized capital Of
$3.50, 900. of which $SD,420 WAS paid
up. Since then $4,000 OF the
stock has been sold at par. so
the company now has $4,000 as
sets. $780, GOO more stock will be
sold at par. or 81 per share.
Z Owning a lumber yard and hav-
ing expert men in different de-
partments, the object of this
company is to build good houses
and make the expense as small
as possible to its purchasers, so
that the person who earns mod
est wages may have q home OF
beauty and comfort. The off
GERS who are Salt Lake men. are
George +. Romney, Pres, Miles
A.. 'Romney, Vice-Pres., Miles
r. Taylor, Secretary, and these
with John G. Cutler, Jr.. form
the board of Directors. IL you
want good investment at the
same price the directors paid
for their stock, buy one dollar
shares in this company. Now is
the time to buy stock II you
want q paying Investment, II
you want to purchase stock. call
on us At 23T-s Constitution Bldg.
Or write, telephone No. $50, or
call on our agent, John G.. CUT
Ter, Jr., Investment Banker. at
No, 239-2a0 Constitution Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
.DAV|DLOGAN ARRh|GNED
Negro Who Shot and Killed Dick
Hawkins Hears Complaint CharS-
Ing Him With Murder.

Before Judge c. i. Diehl, in thu
criminal division of the city court this
morning, David Logan, colored, charg-
ed with the murder OF Dick Hawkins.
also colored, was arraigned. The con-
plant was sworn to by Detective Fre,-
Nj. Schul2e and charges Logan with
murder in the first degree of Dick
~ Hawkins on the Morning OF Sept. 10.
Logan shot and killed Hawkins al,
Candy BIZ" McKenzles' notorious dive
on Commercial street following Il row
between the two which had occurred
short time before In Commercial
street gambling joint called a club.
While the: complaint was being read
Logan looked intently at Clerk Gutcn
but evlnccd no emotion whatever. Flo
was advised by Judge Diehl that he
could take "a hours in which to plead.
! Atty. Vim. Newton, stated that he
counsel for the defendant, for the pur-
pose OF the arraignment as Mr., kim.
could not be present, The accused
took the statutory time to plead ana
was reimanded to the county Jail with
out bail.
Logan would not discuss the shoot
ing beyond making the statement,
When asked IL 't1aWRlnS mad gun ~
tho time of the shooting:
Yes, 1 think he had a gun, l don't
know what became of it,
C, a. Loeich and Earl Mitchell, who
have been in jail since July 10, on the
charge of grand larceny, We're arraign-
ed this morning and pleaded not guilty.
Their cases were set for Oct. 8 and g..
The young men are accused of stealing
watch and some money from Henry
s,,.v q
complaint has been filed by the
county attorney against Philip Flynn.
the man who on Wednesday night.
tried to shoot hole through the head
OF AlonZo Bean at the Orpheun room
inghouse. Flynn was not in court this
morning and the arraignment was con.
tinued until tomorrow morning The
same order was made in the case of
Myrn Davis, a colored woman charged
with grand larceny. She is accused of
stealing SIS from man named Ed.
Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
WAS IGNORANT.
Plea Brought iii $4,000 Damage sun
Against Boston Con.

tg.E against htStoh 49, I'D.
a damage suit has been iiieu " ~, nv
federal court by A. Jachetta, adlill,ilS-
traitor Of the estate of the late allcilsie
Anglietta against the Boston Consol.-
dated Mining company OF Blnsnttlh.
Anglietta died from injuries receiVru
while tamping powder in q pIast- n9ie
on the company's property, Nov -
1906
The deceased was % years old at me
time of the accident and according 70
the papers filed, was ignorant as 70
the danger of handling giant powder
and inexperienced iii its handling. ne
was told to tamp the powder in noe
with al, iron rod. He did and an eXplo,,
sion occurred. He was so badly injured
he died and left widow. mother ana
father, totally dependent upon him tor
bread and butter. according to the pa.
pers. He was making So a day. AL or
which went to the support ana mann
tenance of his wife, mother ana fatf-
err For the death of their only sup
port the widow, mother and father ask
Sl5, 900 damages.
Special stress is placed upon the point
that the deceased was ignorant and IN
experienced in the work given him to
do and the company gave him the work
to do knowing full well of this isnor-
ance and inexperence. thus showing
criminal carelessness."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
NEGLIGENCE IS CHARGED.

Winnifred Wagner has brought suit
in the Third district court to recover
$4,000 from the Utah Copper company
for the death OF her husband, Fred
5erck w Wagner, which occurred on
Jan. Is, 1908. The complaint sets forth
that Wagner, while in the employ of
tho Copper company, at Garfield, waH
told to operate rip saw. with which
class OF work he was not familiar The
gage guiding the timber into the saw
was loose, and a piece OF timber was
hurled against ,-Wagner's head. frac-
turing his skull and causing his death
tho next day. The dead mans l-year-
old son, Daniel Wagner. of whom the
mother Is guardian, Is made plaintiff
In the case, and the company is charged
With negligence in not having the gage
properly secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
WHO WILL REsP0ND2
Pleasant Prospects for Patriotic citi-
izcns With Plctlloric Purses.

Mayor Bransford is anxious to hear
of 10 patriotic citizens, with sufficient
plethora Of purse to provide passage
money and provisions for a pilgrimage
projected for the latter part of the
present month to Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The mayor Is expected to appoint 10
delegates to the Irrigation congress,
which begins it's sessions in the New
Mexico capital Sept 20. and he is Will
ing to name as such delegates men who
can and viii attend as representatives
from Salt Lake City. A note addressed
to the mayors office signifying ability
and Willingness to attend will result
lin appointments being made to such
as care to attend in that capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

ham gave her very good support, ana
MIR. Dougall made manly looking
#Toreador, though not In the best OF
voice. Miss Evans. for some reason,
did not appear, and the cnorus'
Which looked handsome in its cos
tunes, was altogether over-weighted
E by the musical requirements, me
big march, which was nterpolated,
should be cut III two. One OF the
grand features OF the night, tho
''vestal Virgin" ballet and spectacle.-
also suffered by its length. Trimmed,
enthusiasm. In this Miss Edith
Grants singing of the ave Maria"
from .tRusticana" was an especially
notable feature. The ciainsborougll
sextet was Il pretty spectacle We'll
sung. The Waltz Dream dance by
Miss Robinson and Mr.. Lynwood was
very gracefully rendered, and ~.
I.ynwooC had big recall for his
solo The silver Spray" ballet, led
by little June Christensen. was a
marvel OF beauty and color. and the
solo dancing of the evening by Miss
Alton Jones, Miss Gay Vance, and
Miss Ruth Fernstrom. were all
charming.
A special word ought to be said for
Prof. Mcclellan. who had big share
of the nights labors and tolls on his
shoulders. In the conducting of such
mammoth crown Oh IIlattuIs. "
say nothing of doing the orchestrntion,
much of which was striiingly beau
tiful, jumping to the piano when
single work was to be performed,
Jnd Jumping back to the conductors
stand, Mr.. Mcclellan proved himself
a i.epiathan.
With the experience of the opening
night to guide them. the management
should give an ideal entertainment
this evening. when the opera features
will be adaptations from III Trovn-
tore" sung by Hiss Nora i1liason. So
prano; George D. Pyper, tenor: Emma
Ramsey Morris, contralto. This will i'm
clude the big prison scene and
the "Rack to Our Mountains"
duet Another feature will be
an adaptation from The Mix
ado the characters by Mr. Wins
low Smith. Mr.. Thomas Ashworth,
Mr.. Moroni j. Thomas Miss Jacobs.
Miss Gardner. and Miss Brain. The
big chorus will appear in Japanese
costumes
romerrow's matinee will include
repetitions of Carmen" and THE
Mikado,' the Loves Young Dream"
the 'Vestai Virgin" the Silver
Spray" ballet. and the sextet.
Tomorrow night the theatrical part
of the festival ends with repetitions
of ~ | rruvatore. Z, Carmen and "The
bohemian Gir,,' with the big spec7
tacular features added,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
KRoG MAY BE DEPoRTED.
Co. Commissioner Declares Immigrant
From Denmark is Public Charge.

County Commissioner Clinton this
morning. issued a certificate declaring
Rasmussen. krog. who came to Sal Lake
itliI. uohtilS ago, TO he Il pauper and
public charge. Krog is suffering from
consumption and is unable to do any
work and is consequently dependent
upon the county for support. He came
to the United States from Horsnes, Den
mark ARRIVING per the White Star
steamship line at New York, Sept. .,
1907. Hes Is therefore liable 10 deporta-
tion. Ilsl any Immigrant becoming n pun
ing in this country may be sent back to
55s country from which he came
1t lis understood the matter Will be
taken mp by migratiottainspector Nc
Cabe. and an order made out for krog g
deportation to Denmark,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
opr1MIsr1c MIR. HILL.

Arnold %. Hill, general agent Of the
passenger department of the LehiGh
Valley Railroad company, Is ~ me
city, He reports conditions satisfac-
tory in the east. His line has rem
stated the famous Black Diamond eX-
nress taken out Of service while the
strinaenoy was ut its height. At Tho
time the express service was discon,
tinued, the whole country commented
upon this step, fortthe train Is famous
all over the world. 1T has been re-
s,lmcd." says Mr. Hill. land traffic 10
gaining steadily" Mr.. Hill VIII re-
main here until tomorrow ana then go
cast His visit here has been Il series
of surprises. for he had not Imagined
salt Lake the prosperous city II Is.
He heightened his stay 50 he might see
things in Il comprehensive manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

p.,I, f,,rorInrs-,Todav's local bank
sc1sarincs amounted to $Sb2,bS3!sS. as 4
against S1,o4S,l11.32 for the cores
ponding day last year.
Residence Site Sold---The Turtles
snld today for former Mayor Morris,
20 feet front in First South street at
Ninth East, to Charles p. Murphy for
$4,000. Mr.. Murphy proposes to erect
there fine brick ana stone mansion.
win Address Woman's League
Mrs. A. L. Young, Of the lureihle5
court. will address the meeting Or tns
Wnman's league to be held in LIBRARY
hall next Mondav afternoon, on the
subject OF juvenile reform work.
Home After Ton Ycars-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank NJ, Eldredge; nf New
York, have arrived in SAT- Lake Lake , CIV
home, Mr. Eidredse is y son OF u Y.
r,l1redcc, clerk Of the juvenile court,
ana has not been home before In ~
years.
NIarr'cil in Kansas - Roce!vinE;
Teller Otto p HoeheI of the National
Pnnk NJ tIe Renuhlic was married on
the 9th inst, at Lawrence. KAN. 10
Miss Lucia Herby, daughter of John
". Zerby Of that city. Mr.! and Mrss
Hoebel will be at homo In salt Lake
Oct 5.
ya,Inls in T.lbrary-The member
shin of the public library Is steadily
9increasing@ and the circulation 4ls
keeuing rnce. Occastona lly there are
persons who abuse thr hnspifatliS,,E
the Institution to mutilatc periodic
als, one man recently cutting out ~
the North American Review an en-
~ =, -; III. op- tbp 1obOT question. II
pcddlcd without Ltccnst>-htat VIC
Neil and e. r. Green we're taken into
custody by Deputy Sheriff SHARP YES
fordav afternoon md brought IN RON
Bingham Junction on tho chnrTs %
neddIing without a license. They
we're locked in the county jar y.
Denutv Sheriff Emery arrested ~.
Smith and Martin Green on INC
charge of failure to provide, for their
families.
CInnIain Axiom Innproyeh--Word.
recertly received from the Philippines
SAWS that Chaplain John 7. Axiom OF the
Eighteenth infantry is in fine health,
and doing we'll His old rheumatic
troubles that he contracted while IN
northern Luzon Years ago, have en-
tirelv disappeared in the moro genial
| climes of Mindanao. the southern-
most island in the Philippine group,
Hurricane Nursery Company-Th,e
| hurricane Nursery company OF Hurri-
| cane. Washington county Titan. llicu
| articles nf incorporation In the oflce5
| of the secretary of state this morn
ing. The COMPANY is capitalized at,
| $4,000, divided into shares OF the
| Whine OF 81 each. Amos Workman,
| James w Tmlev. Charles 4, Work
| man. Jacob Il, Workman. and Thomas
| H Hinton are named as directors OF
| the Incorporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
SALT LAKE ON PROGRAM.

Governor Cutler Is in recent OF n
cory OF the preliminary program of
the sessions of the International con I
ference on state and local taxatlon
to be held at Toronto Canada, Oct. 6
TO 9 The conference is 10 be held un-
der the auspices Of the National Tax
association. j, j Thomas of the state
board Of equalization of this state, Is
scheduled to lead discussion IN the
convention on the subject Of taxation
of lninernls.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
JO|NERSDUE TOMORROW
advance Guard Of Carpenters. in '';le''
ing Frank Duffy, General secfc-
tnry, Arrive In City.

The bulk Of the delegates to the car ar
penters and Joiners' convention VIII WI pc Pc
gin to arrive tomorrow. Moffiiils
trains VIII bring Missouri and inidedie
east delegates and Pacific coast dele
gates. The delegations from the east
ern and southern states are eXpect'eSai
to arrive Sunday morning which VII
give The members time TO rest a1' De
fore the Monday parade.
Frank Duffy. general secretary, ar
rived this morning, and Is the rdsitst
man in town today He just had time
TO say that the coming convention
would be tho biggest in the history Of
the brotherhood
Thomas Gurrin, first vice president Of
the brotherhood also arrived this lnoril-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
RusHING WORK ON S. P,

utahns watching the railroad situa-
ton generally will remember that u.
II Hartman, while In Utah few days
ago, said his California extensions
would be pushed to completion with all
practical haste. That he meant what
he said is proved by the reports com
ing from lSeeler and Mojaye which.
bring tho information that work on the
Southern Pacific connection between
these two points Is being rushed as 1t
has never been before. shattuck
Edingei, Los Angeles contracting
firm. has the grading of the line and
expects to have the line run through by
the first Of the year. As fast as the
grade is cut, steel is being laid and so
miles. only, remain uncovered. But the
route as mapped out for all time Will
not be completed for another year, as
such tunnels as the one TO be bored
through Volcano hill will be big under
takings. When this line is completed
the Southern Pacific will have short
line from the northern Nevada mining
camps to Los Angeles. MojaVe is where
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines
GROSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18

PROSPECTS ARE VERY BRIGHT
Enrollmcnt Reaches High Figure And
Faculty is Much Encouraged With
Outlook for This Year.
Especial TO the News"


Logan, Sept. 1S.-The final opening
exercises of Nibley hall by the b. y.
college ut Logan, began this afternoon
at 1 O'clock.
On entering the hall bishop Charles
wv. Nibley received u pleasant ovation
from the large body of students and
friends of the institution present.
Others present were Hon. Joseph How
ell. congressman; President George D.
Parkinson Of the Oneida stake, Idaho:
members of bishoprics and the high
council of Cache stake.
Congressman Howell was the first
speaker and chose for his theme Col
E lege Endowments, pointing to the
great work done along that line by.
Brigham Young and others and finally
gift enabled the college to build tho
3 Nibley hall which cost about $4,000,
half Of which Bishop Nibley had con-
tributed.
Miss Carrie Thomas. former stu
dent. then sang, a solo.
Il Melvin .Js Ballard, president of the
4 Alumni association, spoke in behalf
of that association and thanked Bishop
s Nibley for his liberslity.
x Lowell Merrill, of the student body.
also spoke ina similar strain,
BISHOP SNIBLEY PLEASED.
S Bishop Nibley In modest way, re-
sponded and expressed his pleasure In
contributing to the success OF the big
school, but felt undeserving OF the
extravagant praise bestowed, as ha
felt that he was only a steward of tho
means given him..
} For a closing hymn the congregation
sang, Gather round the standard bear
err
The prospects of a big attendance
at The college are brighter than ever
before. The b. Y. college of Logan
has 250 students registered up to the
present time.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
CHIEF GLoRE HOME.

Chief w. f. Glore of the IRE ac,
spartment has returned from y severa'
f]ays trip to Logan and the serrou''u-
,n, country where he went in seareh
81 't,ro horses. The chief did not p,nr-
chnse any animals but has several \. 70 =.
view view, He is an expert judge q ho 7l,.,i
o,,d yin not buy any but these quar-
Ged fo,, fire department work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-18
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES.

Two divorces were granted by Judge
Morse this afternoon. the grounds "
both eases being desertlon,
clara Fl. Watrous was legally sen va,
.ated from Henry Il. Watfous, ana W. M,
linn Germs was granted u decree rom
Augusta Germs,