davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-21
Neighborhood Fayorite.

Mrs. F. D. Charles. of Iarbor, Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters, says: It is neighborh0ed favorite here with us." It deserves to be a ia vorite everywhere. It gives quick re- lief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kid hey derangement. malnutrition, ner- Yousness and general debility. Its ac- tion on the blood, as q thorough puri- fer makes it especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alter atiye tonic is sold under guarantee al all druggists. 1nc.
The Forrest City times., 1908-02-21

of
 paid within the Q who delinquent than year we would be required to would financial
 We call enim mtoth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
DEMURRER IS FILED
silver King Coalition Gives Three
Reasons Why II Believes IL
Should BE Dismissed.

The Silver King Coalition company.
defendant in the suit filed by the Silver
King Con. company in which the lat
ter alleges the former has been ex-
tracing ores from the latter's ground
from 1902 to June 49, 1907, has filed a
demurrer to the plaintiffs complaint.
The papers were filed yesterday with
the clerk of the United States court.
Three grounds for the demurrer are
given. They are, (a), plaintiff has not
made or stated cause to entltle II to re-
lief az is prayed for against the de-
fendant; OBJ that IL does not appear
that there Is any privity (agreemen)
between the palintiff and defendant 10
enable the plaintiff to call upon the de-
PENDANT for an accounting of ores all
legged 10 have been extracted from the
Silver King Con. grounds (c), it Is de-
manded that as the offense, alleged,
must have been committed by the SILL
Yer King Mining company It Is just,
right, proper and imperative that tho
silver King Mining company be made
a defendant in the cause. The Silver
King Mining company is still IN exist
ence, according 20 the best evidence,
although the old stock has been almost
wholly exchanged for stock in the
Coalition concern, the one which alb
sorbed the Silver King Mining COM
pany. II Is natural. now TO expect more
papers In the case. The Silver King
Con. will undoubtedly have an answer
to the demurrer ready within a few
DAVIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
DANES MEET AT LAGOON.
Noted Scandinavian Editor Addresses
Large Party of Excursionists.

There was large attendance yester-
day, at Lagoon, in honor of it's being
Danish day, which proved a great sue
cess. The festivities began after the
arrival of the 4 o'clock train and last
ed until late in the evening. special
feature of the day was the address
by Editor War Kirkegaard of the Nor
den, of Racine. Wis, who spoke IN
Danish He called attention to the
fact that George Washington was OF
Danish decent. as We're not few Of
the slgners of the Declaration or IN
dependence. Extended reference was
also made to the Danish conquest of
England in the fourth century, ana
their rule there for many years. IL
was during this period that the Danes
furnished at least one-third of the
words of the Anglo-SaNon language.
The speaker referred to Danish M
huence on the Normans and the e&-
plots of the Danish knights who ac-
companled William the Conqueror.
The list of Danes who had taken an
important part in shaping the destin-
les of the United States was continued
down to the Civil war and the Spanish
war and Mr.. Kirkegaard gave one eN-
ample of a little settlement in Michi-
gan made up wholly OF Danes in 1861.
He said there We're Just ~ able bodied
I'm the United States only two years.
or these, no said, six went to the war
and FIVE gave their lives for the coun-
try of their adoption. These examples
he gave of the Dane in military life.
THE DANES IN AMERICA.
Mr. Kirkegaard made special refer
ence to the introduction of the Danish
dairy system into this country, spread
Ing from Wisconsin all over the United
States. In closing the orator urged
his countrymen to preserve theiL lam
guage, and keep In touch with the
fathorland.
President Anthem II. Lund was in
tending to be present and speak, but
was prevented by other Engagements,
so Andrew Jensen took his place. Col.
II. NJ. H. Lund made a brief address
of welcome to the distinguished Wis
itor There We're sports and games
OF various kinds, and good singing.
The outing was under the direction of
the Danish Brotherhood No. rs. and
Danish SIsterhoods Nos. SO and So.
| 1t was very enjoyable occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clearings--Today's To-
cal bank clearngs amounted to $fOS,-
1857, as against S1,O93,6O9.f6 Tor the
same day last year
Veteran Fircmen-All veteran fire.
men are requested to meet at the cor
ner of Sixth avenue and street, at
/ H. m tomorrow, to attend the run
eral of the late II, j. Knight. the we'll
known old time fireman.
Greek Consul Hcre-Greek Consul L..
s. Coromilas of Denver Is n guest at
the Kenyon hotel, having come to
Salt Lake to meet number Of Greek
officials who are expected in this city
this evening.
Carpenter Is Banl<rupt-James Nj.
Stansbery, a carpenter of Salt Lake,
has filed a bankruptcy petition. He
puts his debts at $60S.70 comprising
unsecured claims. and his assets at
S274.75, comprising household goods
worth $3.50.
Bids Are Opencd-Bids for the
Auerbach Theater building are being
opened by Manager Wallace of #.
Auerbach & Bro. 1t is interesting TO
know that the lowest bidder is salt
Lake man whose name was not turh-
ished this noon, as no award hau
been made.
Logan Hospital Articles--Articles of
incorporation of the Utah-ldaho hos
pital of Logan, were filed with the
secretary of state this morning. The
company is capitalized at $4,000 d.
vided into 5000 shares of the value
of $40 each. The officers are as fol-
lows: Anthem Anderson, of Logan,
PRESIDENT John c. Greaves, Of Preston,
Ida, vice president; NJ. j. Ballard.
treasurer. and F. a. Mitchell, secre-
tarV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
NEW MAN INSTALLED.
Frank Burke VIII Cover This Terri
tory ms Successor to It. NJ. Ball.

n. NJ Leach, general freight agent
of the International & Great North
ern. was visitor in Salt Lake yester-
day. installing Commercial Agent
Frank j. Burke in this territory, with
headquarters at Denver. Mr. Burke
succeeds j. NJ. Ball who has been
transferred to San Antonio, Tex, as
general agent.
Mr.. Leach Is greatly interested in
the development of business in this
territory, In connection with the Gulf
route through Galveston. and the D.
& r. c., and the maintenance OF the
present differential through that port,
and has recently put on through
package car in connection with the
Mallory line from New York This car
Is transferred to the ], e. G.. n. at
Galveston, and comes through to Salt
Lake under original seals, not break
ing In transit, II makes an average
time of II days from New York to
Utah common points and IS a great
help 20 the merchants Of Salt Lake
City. Ogden and other Utah points.
Mr.. Burke VIII devote a great deal
of his time to this territory.
j. NJ. Ball accompanied Mr., Leach
and Mr.. Burke in their trip to this
city. Mr. Leach went on up TO Yell
lowstone park with the family. Mr..
Burke and Mr., Ball went from here
TO ogden From there they VIII re-
turn 10 Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
DENIED THE WHOLE STORY.
samuel Lee Says He Was Not Dead,
But Sleeping.

Send the police down to $50 south
Second West street right away, there
is dead man here"
Tho above request came over the
telephone at police headquarters this
morning shortly before noon. and tho
police lost no time IN getting 10 the
place mentioned, Officers Golding,
Doty and Secretary Carl Peterson
boarded the patrol wagon and dashed
madly to the scene" They had visions
OF murder or suicide and expected to
witness bloody and narrowing scene,
Upon their arrival they were directed
by Mrs. Palmer who occupies one side
of the house, TO the other side OF the
house She said there was a dead
man lying on the bed.
The officers entered a bed room and
found on the bed the body OF an aged
man, apparently dead.
1t proved 70 bo Samuel II. Lee, AN old
soldier. one Of the officers touched
him, and he Immediately jumped 10
his feet, eyes blazing with Indignation.
and he demanded 20 know why he was
disturbed In such a rude manner, ono
of the officers told the old man they
had received a report that he was dead
ton.
Lee angliy explained that he was not
dead: not half dead nothing like dead,
and was very much alive.
Last night. according to the report
made TO the police, Lee was seen wan
derlng about the promises with no
clothes on. He then went into tho
house and was not seen again until
lust before noon. when Mrs Palmer
saw him lying on the bed apparently
dead. She notified the police at
once.
The aged man declined tn give the
officers any Information about himself
a letter from his son, f. C.. Lee al
Granger Wyou was found among his
effects. The son deplored the fact
that his father had not written 10 MIN
for a long time, and called attention
20 the fact that he had sent the old
man various sums OF money. Mr.
Lee told the officers that was not feel
ing well and had laid down 10 rest.
Ho was allowed 70 remain IN his room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
WEATHER TALK.

The mercury only climbed 10 ~ de-
grees yesterday, hut IL "a so warm TO.
day that much higher thermometer
Is pretty sure
Tho through Of low barometrio pres
sure extends from the south plateau
northeast To central canada, and along
the Gulf coast over the north Pacific
and north Atlantic states north pla,
teau and north Rocky mountain slonC
the air pressure is high These condi-
storms over portions Of UAh, Nevada
Arizona, Colorado South Dakota, Gull
and Atlantic states Tho temperature
changes are generally unimportant, Mtt
lowest temperature at Calgary nj time
OF report, 10 degrees
The high pressure north OF this sec
ton VIII cause generally fair and cool
er weather tonight IL this. locality
Thursday fair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
RAILROAD NEWS.
MORE SUNDAY CLOSING.
Oregon Short Line Gives Its Clerks
And Employees Merited Rest.

And Employees Merited Rest.
The Short Line is taking the initia-
tive in an innovation in respect to of
fee days in this city. The down town
Hartman ticket offices, that is, the
viii be closed Sundays hereaft } Next
Sunday will see the closing observed
for the first time. Heretofore ticket
offices around town have been kept OPP
en- until l o'clock Sundays. The change
is for the convenience of the attaches
who heard the news this morning with
Joyful smiles on their faces. Tickets
both railroad and Pullman will be kept.
in stock at the Oregon Short Line
depot Sundays, so travellers will not
be Inconvenience at all. While moth
ing official has been learned on this
point yet, the Salt Lake Route viii In
| all probability be the next railroad
| here to shut up offices Sunday, The
| oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
| Route share the o. S. L. depot and
tickets over the Clark line could be
| placed on sale at the depot just as
those of the Oregon Short Line. In
fact. tickets have been kept at the
depot and the uptown Offices were
kept open half a day for the conven-
ience OF travellers wandering about up-
| town. IL 1t was q convenience at all.
| No one could figure out why travellers
| should not get their tickets at the
| depots and no one could figure out
why the clerks and ticket men weren't
entitled to the Sunday rest after
strenuous week. If-lce the closing
| order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
STEWART ASSUMES POWER.
Docs Away Entirely With Portion of
License Ordinance.

The police department Councilman
Stewart and license inspectors are at
loggerheads these days over the en-
forcmont of an ordinance which pro-
hibits vendors of popcorn, etc. from
selling their wares within certain dis
trict known as the restricted district,
few days ago Lieut.. Hempel arrest
ed n foreigner named George Cornell
for selling popcorn on State and Second
South street, The man was charged
with violating the license ordinance ana
when the matter was brought up In
Judge Dieh's court this morning II
developed that Councilman Stewart had
been Quitting in" again, and once more
trying to run the city government ac-
cordinG to his own will, II developed
that he had given the license inspectors
instructions To permit vendors Of pop
corn to stand within certain districts
that are Nstricted Hempel could not
see the situation in the same light and
arrested Cornell
It was shown this morning that In
spector Goldman told the defendant he
could sell his wares at the point named,
but Hompel decided otherwise and
placed the man under arrest. MIR. God
man stated In court this morning that
ne had been instructed by MI Stewart
to permit the men to sell their stuff I'm
the restricted district and Mr., Goldman
was of the opinion that the defendant
should not be punished or made an ex-
ample of In view OF the fact that there
are 20 others doing the same thing.
Judge piehl found the accused not
guilty and discharged him, M the same
time romarking that ne would Ike To-
know who was running the city and
whether or not tho councilman In qucs-
tlnn was running the police depart
mont Judge Dichl said II appeared
that someone was assuming little too
much authority. II Is now question
as 10 whether the ordinance Will bo
oheyed or shall Councilman Stewart
have his way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
WALKED FROM Los ANGELES.
Weather Beaten Hynngclists Arrive
After Hard Trip Overland.

Weather beaten, worn and dusty. bat
stlll looking fresh as daisies, Rev. Paul
Bottex and Rev. Peter a. luhlin, two
travelling evangellsts, completed their
long trudge from Los Angeles to salt
Lake today, arriving here about lao
this afternoon. These gentlemen are
not missionaries In the usual sense OF
the word, nor are they adhcrents to
any particular church, but are walk
ing through the country, preaching
Christ, without purse or scrip. The
Rev. Mr.. Bettex said he was following
the precepts of the Savior in so doing
and while they were working for the
good of all mankind. yet they received
no pay from anyone
The Rev Mr.. BetteX carried a. red
and yellow flag, along with small
bundle of Undertaking, which was
his only baggage. on the flag was
this inscriptions: Wanted 1i4, 600
volunteers to forsake all for Jesus and
evangellze tho world"
For ten years | was in charge of
the salvation missionary work In South
America" said the Rev. Mr.. Bettex
and one year ago resigned the chair
of Greek, Hebrew and modern Ian
guages in the Central Holiness univer-
sity of tuscaloosa, Iowa, to take up this
labor, Rev. Iuhlin was formerly a
presiding elder in the Methodist church
in Georgia We met at Los Angeles
and have travelled together since. We
had hard time on the desert in No
vada, and Mr.. Manson gave us q ticket
from Carltn TO ogden, or do not know
how we would have made it,
I'VE preached for week in Ogden
and met with the most considerable
treatment We expect to preach for
time In Salt Lake, We carry no tents
in our vest pockets, added the Rev
Mr.. BetJex with a smile. "and will
have to preach on the street. we are
working toward New York, and are
preaching the gospel to every creature
on the way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
BIKE AND BUGGY MEET.

Arthur Jones, l4-year-old employe
of the z. C. NJ. l., narrowly escaped
serious injury this noon at the corner
of Main and First South streets. The
boy was rounding McCornicks bank
corner on his wheel, going west, to-
wards his home 454 north Fifth West
street for dinner, when an unknown
the street, in a buggy. Jones did not
see the horse in time and ran into
II. The frightened animal trampled
the boy. and tried to run away, but
the woman held him in, and the VIC
tim was picked up and removed to the
drug store, whore it was found his
right leg was severely cut and bruised
below the knee. The woman finally
drove back to inquire If the boy was
much hurt and then hurried of. Jones
will be laid up for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
LAND OFFICE HAS
FIGURES COMPILED
Report on Receipts Ready to Be
Forwarded to Higher
Circles.
WHAT HAS BEEN TAKEN UP
Coal Districts Brought Most Money in
With Mineral Ground Run
ming Poor Second.

Figures on the business done by the
local land office during the fiscal year.
ending June 30, 1908, were obtained
this morning owing to the generous
proportions Of the land grant made
Utah, the receipts are not so high as
they are in other Offices where no more
business is done. The figures on the
money to be turned over to the gov
eminent are:
Homestead entries. 267. S42SI04,
3s,959.as acres: desert 352 Sl3,63795,
54,55O.27; mineral, i37. s27s55 5995.534;
coal, "a, 99,671S0 4,153.sS; Anal desert,
3. sS2O5O; final homestead. 10, 1886;
state selections. 65i, SPAS; 1856, is3; min
eral applications. ia. $,14O; mineral
protests. q, $40; timber and stone, 8.
$3.50, $50; state desert selection under
Carey act, 2, sl,l46. 9l.50990; coal dec
hration. 80. $3.50; fees for testimony,
plats, transcripts, etc. s45l.S7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
WHAT WHISKY DID.
A Drunken Barkceper Jailed for Out
rage on Salt Lake Automobiles.
lsnocinl 10 thn "Newa."l


Pennington, Utah, July 2o-Bert
Burton. barkeeper, employed at
Baldersons saloon In ISaysville was
arrested on Tuesday, charged with as
sault and malicious mischief. The ar
rest was made by Sheriff Ware, and
Burton was brought before Judge Ezra.
Richards He pleaded guilty and was
promptly sentenced to pay fine of $40
and to serve 30 days in the county jail
at Pennington. He is now undergo
Ing his sentence.
The assault took place nearly a
month ago, and was committed on an
automobile PARTY consisting OF George
r. odell and wife. j. Fred Odell and
wife, and Lewis Schoppe and wife who
were returning from visit 10 tnt
Hermitage. The night was dark and
the car was running about IL miles
an hour, when II was approached by Il
vehicle containing three or four people,
one of whom deliberately raised bot
tie full of beer, and threw II at the
car. II struck the auto and the bottle
was smashed, the beer being scattered
over the ladies and portions of the
heavy bottle remaining in the car. IL
MAS one of these tflat led 10 lllS uepcS-
ton of the guilty party, for the piece
of glass was placed In tho possession
Of Sheriff Ware who located where II
was sold and who bought it, thus run
ming down the culprit. The affair was
worked UP by Sheriff Emery, and De-
putty Sheriff sharp of Salt Lake county,
and Sheriff Ware OF Davis county
who are entitled to credit for the
bringing to justice the perpetrator OF
the outrage. Some of the parties In
the automobile had a very narrow es-
cape from serious Injury.
The sheriffs decided that the other
parties in the buggy, although their
names are known, should not be prose-
cuted, as they took no part In the &C
tual assault. Whisky is said TO nave
been responsible for Burton's actions.
George T. Odell confirmed the news
contained in the above dispatch and
said that he was highly grattfied that
the authorities had run down the guilty
parties. He added with emphasis that
ne wished the sheriffs office aud prose-
cutting attorney in Tooele county could
do something similar by locating the
persons guilty of stealing Mccormick
mover from the premises of the Con
solidated Wagon & Machine company
In Tooele on June Q. The machine myS-
teriously disappeared, and although
reward had been offered, no tidins'
had been received of it's whereabouts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
FOREIGNER ARRESTED.
Another Participant in Religious War
Landed I'm Jail.

Deputy Sheriff Andrew smith, Jr
yesterday afternoon placed under ar
rest Joe d. Bogdan, a foreigner, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
with intent 10 commit murder. ON
GER Smith took Bogdan into custody
as he left the Phoenix mine al Bmg-
ham canyon and Was lodged IN the
county jail TO await preliminary hear
ing Bogdan rs accused of having
shot Peter Bogdan IN the stomach I'm
a religious war that occurred nj Blng-
ham July 49, Peter Scranich is held
az the county jail on the same charge
The injured man is now confined In "A
hospital at Bingham and Us recovering
lie is no relation Ia Bogdan, the man
who assaulted him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
EASTERN RAILRoADER HERE.

L. L. Hyde. assistant general freight
agent OF the Lake Erie Il Western, ac-
compunied by his wife ana brother, Is
a guest of this city today. In charge
Of Kent. o. Keyes and Mrs Reyes tho
visitors are being shown about town
and taken TO the various attractions
surrounding salt Lake. Mi Hyde is IA
famous railroader and when he says
he secs a change for the better IN con-
ditions throughout the country and
especially I'm the west, IL is time 10
listen This is what he says. The par
ty declares salt Lake one Of the fin
est cities In the United States. Mr. md
Mrs Hyde reside IN Peoria, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
np. RHODES coNsEcRArEp.

Chicago, July 29--Prelates, priests
and laymen from all parts OF the
Unlto1 states attended the conservation
here today OF Bishop-elect Paul Peter
Rhodes, Chicago's new auxiliary bishop
ana the first Polish American priest In
America to be raised to the episcopate
In the Roman Catholic church,
n Polish church or school was decorat-
ed in gala array and presented a fes-
tive appearance.
Archbishop Quigley conducted the
conservation ceremonies In tho Cuthe-
dral OF the Holy Name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
AGED WOMAN IN JAIL.
Mary Mullen Taken nj salt Palace
After Struggle.

II required the combined efforts OF
Officers Harris. Gillespie and Rhodes
last night 10 place under arrest a
Mrs. Mary Mullen at the salt Palace.
The woman was ingloriously drunk,
and created considerable disturbance
by her shrieks and ineoherent babbl-
ing. All the way To- the station, the
woman screamed and fought the Of
ficers She was locked up In the
women's ward for snfe keeping until
this morning, but managed 10 get out
into the hallway ana smash an the
windows on the second floor OF the
Jail she also broke window In tho
front door Of the jail when being
dragged 10 a cell
The police believe the woman TO be
domented from drink and her condi-
ton this morning was such that she
was unable To be brought into court.
Her cries could be heard from the
JAN and she persisted In trying To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
GRINDER CASE OFF.

For some unknown reason the
case Of the city VS.. Joseph Hunter, an
old time offender. and William Hart,
charged with stealing meat grinder
from the Denmar saloon, has fallen
fiat, The case was dismissed this
morning on motion of the prosecution
and the defendants discharged, They
we're arrested few days ago on the
charge of petit larceny. Both plead
ed not guilty and the case was set for
hearing this morning, but was dis
missed, and the meat grinder returned
To the owner.