davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
PROMISES TO SIGN
PLEDGE FOR BABY
W. H. Mcfarland Says He viii
Never Touch Liquor if He
Is Awarded Child.
COURT, HOWEVER, SAYS mo"
Judge Morse of opinion That Juvenile
Court Officials Are the Proper
Custodnns of Infant.

In a decision rendered today, Judge
Morse held that Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Mcfarland should not be permitted to
adopt the infant taken from them by
the juvenile court officials some weeks
ago. The Netherlands fought hard 10
secure the child, and to be able to le-
gally call it their own. Nearly do
zen witnesses came into court and tes-
tilted on behalf OF petitioners. and ot
the close Of the hearing Mcfarland
went upon the stand a second time,
and declared that if he could have the
custody of the little girl he would
promise never TO touch another drop of
intoxicants as long as he lived and
that he would do all IN his power to
give the child n proper rearing.
This declaration on McFarland's part
was made to Offset the accusations that
he sometimes drank, and the burden OF
evidence wac to the effect that the
child had been treated most tenderly
and was well taken care of by its
foster-parents.
The petition OF the McFarlands was
opposed by Guardello Brown and Mrs
Young. probation officers of the lu-
venile court, aud by NJ. NJ Woods OF
the Associated charities. The child
was obtained by the Netherlands four
hours after its birth, May 50 last. from
its mother al the home of Mrs Lizzie
Geisler. keeper Of a private hospital.
The mother turned over her babe to
strangers. and accepted a So gold piece
Mt the close of n very short interview.
The strongest case made by the pro-
testauts against the proposed adoption
was that the McFarands were at times
found in the society OF undesirable
persons. The little girl is at the state
street orphanage, where she will be
cared for until a home elsewhere may
be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward J. Solomon and wife to
Benz r. Ashley lot VI, part M
lot ", block /, University sub.
lions savings Bank and trust com
pany TO Ruby Lee, lot 2 block II.
RUBY Lee e;'', ct al 10 Emma H. ed.
wards, lot 2. block Il. plat D..
7. q Weeks to NJ r. Solba. lot 2,
ETC. block ., Eyler 81 nees. Sub
George III. Caves and wife 10 Hub
bard Investment company. lot Is,
block !, Lyndale ........... ....;...
Eleanor p. Groesbeck to Alfred OIL
MNcS so plat 49,.
Adolph Drahos Ell al to =. A. Sor-
ensen township i south, range
John Rider and wife to Thomas b
Noall, lot 2, block g. iO-acre
Charles l.. Castleton and wife to
Helen Crawford, lot 4, block IS.
plat II .......... .... ........-,.....
Rosnerous Nelson to Rebecca Noall,
lot II, block 10. Iaird's SUBJ.
Mrs. Rachel S. Miller TO Mine c.
Sjodahl, lot 3, block i0 plat \. Is
& Richards to Jacob It.
Boos. lot 80, etc, block 5, Bar
ION Ilace ..s..... ...'s. ss'.sss..ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

Aug, ., 1908, John Anderson, ora5
years. Native OF Sweden. "seu
The funeral services VIII be amman,
ed later. The remains are at the AZ,
al parlors of Joseph William TAU.
p south West Temple strcet A"S
X. II. Evans, Florist. SO S. Main G
Floral designs II specially. Phone nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
BAMBERCER LINE
OPENS TOMORROW
Big Celebration at Lagoon to
Commemorate Realization
OF Senator's Dream.
BUILT WHILE OTHERS TALKED
As Result Utah Has Her First Inter-
urban, Something Promising
Incnlculable Benefit.

The Salt Lake ogden road, the BAN.
berger line, VIII be opened for through
traffic from this city to ogden. tomor-
row. Senator Bamberger. pesident of
the line. has invited prominent men Of
both cities to participate in celebra-
ton, IN which the Ogden and Salt Lake
Press clubs will take leading parts
The writer's of this city and ogden
VIII compete In an athletic program
during the day, beginning with base
pail game In the afternoon and closing
with bowling match Ton the bowling
alleys In the evening. Tomorrow is
circus day In Salt Lake but despite this
competition big crowd IS expected
out at Lagoon. where the days pro-
gram VIII be held for the newspaper
boys VIII furnish circus enough for
anyone
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Six trains a day are to be run over
the new interurban line. These win
leave salt Lake at 4:45, $3.50 and ii a.
m. and 2, 4, o and p. m. and will
arrive at Ogden at 6:l5 and 10 u. m,
and 1890 $40, S:45 and 1925 D. m.
From Ogden to this city the hours Of
departure are: $3.50, $50 and II a. M,
and ?, $3.50 and D. m, and the hours
OF arrival In this city are and 10 a. m.
and 1875 3:35, 9:35 and 1905 p. m. This
schedule will afford the residents of
both cities plenty of opportunities to
exchange visits as most any portion of
u day can be spent by the residents
of one city in the sister city. II will be
noticed there IS a 4:45 a. m train out of
salt Lake. This will give the morning
newspa pers OF this city early delivery
advantages IN ogden. The afternoon
ngatT nVe.a Ntsff oil H. l. -,
ogden by supper time while the Ogden
newspapers can be on the streets of
this city in good time.
BUILT, DIDN'T TALK.
Depot locations are; Salt Lake, Third
West and South Temple; Ogden, Wash
ington avenue and Thirty-fi first street
The fare for the round trip fra;n this
city to Ogden viii be $3.50. including
the trip up Ogden canyon, while the
round trip fare to Ogden city and re-
turn Will be ST. S1.20 cheaper than by
Rio Grande or Oregon Short Line. This
interurban Is the first Utah has OBJ
for while other builders were
telling what they We're going to do
Senator Bamberger was spending
money doing something-even during
the crisis when money was tighter than |
4 small boy who's been eating dried |
apples and drinking cider. The state /
viii be benefited for the splendid val
ley between Ogden and Salt Lake will
have q convenient avenue to the states
marts and the states popula-
ton comprised within the area pierced
by the Salt Lake. ogden will have ad-
vantages hardly calculable in dollars
and cents. It Is for these and other
things yet undramed Of that Utah is
going to shake Senator Bamberger's
hand out at Lagoon tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03
DIES IN MONTANA.

Arthur II. Ryan of rooele city died
suddenly at 6 p. m, saturday last,
Aug 1, al Walkerville near Butte
Montana. Upon receipt OF tho news
,nen,hors OF the family went to Mon
tina and il is expected win arrive with
Inc body tomorrow. No particulars NJ
cause Of death have been received
Funeral services win be held In Tooel,
/. ID. s. hall probably on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

enthusiastically received; the other lust sO.sd
Why?
nE- try foT break
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-03

Two men enter upo
Lies work one Su1
ceeds, the Other--wp
he doesn't exactly Iai !,
Two brands of cbOc,
lates may be Iaunchp]
ON the market Mellon
AIDS Merry Widow an
any other, for instance
The Merry Widows ar
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

CHANGE OF CALENDAR At
last Russia will abolish the use of
the Julian calendar and will adopt
the Gregorian calendar which nearly
every Christian nation has used for
many years. According to the Julian
calendar the year has 1855 days and
six hours, while our Gregorian calen-
dar gives 1856 days, five hours, 4S
minutes and 46 seconds to year.
Thus In the course of centuries the old
Julian calendar time is about thirteen
days behind our time. To make up
for this February will contain only
l6 days this year. England made
this change in 1852, Russia will make
1t in 1908, while Greece as country
is yet adhering to the old system.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
A GOOD HOME MADE
&OoD MEDICINE

ESoo1 AED1clrE
a leading s:s s::ss- ,oar.,sn an
swerIna the question. "Whxt Is the
best prescription to clean and purify
the blood" prints in recent issue
tile following: Fluid Extract Of
Dandelion one-h half ounce. Compound
Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla three ounces Shake
we'll and use in teaspoonful doses aft
or each meal and at bedtime.
A we'll known local druggist who
is familiar with this prescription
states that 1t lie harmless, being COM
posed Of simple ingredients which can
be obtained from any good prescrip-
tion pharmacy.
1t cleans the blood Of all Impurities
and nourishes the blood In just q
few days the skin begins to clear Of
sores, boils and pimples 1t puts
vigor and energy into rundown, de-
bilitated men aud women. For many
years Sarsaparilla alone has been con-
sidered a good blood medicine. Bnt
while 1t built up and made new
blood, the impurities remained within
and the good accomplished was only
temporary. Sarsaparilla, however,
when used in combination with Com
pound Kargon and Extract Dandelion
works wonders. This combination
puts the kidneys to work to filter and
sift out the waste matter, uric acid
and other impurities that cause
disease. 1t makes new blood and re.
lieves rheumatism and lame back
and bladder troubles.
This prescription is better than the
usual patent medicines, which are In
the most part concoctions The in
gradients cost but little and are easi ly
mixed at home. Every man and WON
an here should make some up and Try
it II they feel their system requires t
good blood medicine and tonic.
The Kargon to clean the kidneys
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
CAN REMOVE DANGER
FROM GAS IN MINES

John Cavanaugh of this city hands
in the following newspaper clipping
which was taken from the MoAllis-
ter News and is in reference to an
invention devised to stop gas accumu-
lation in the coal mines by his BROTH
erin law, I. ]. Cannon. Mr.. Can
non is also an uncle to Tom Cava.
naugh Of this city. Mr.. Cavanaugh
has taken a sketch of the invention
aud, having had forty years exper-
ience in and around the mines, says
there is no doubt but that the device
will take the gas from the mines at
small cost, as tile gas thus removed
can be used for other purposes. The
following is the clipping:
"T. J. Cannon, an old time miner
residing at Shawnee, who was in the
city Saturday, claims he has solved
the troublesome gas problem and there
will be no more danger from the
formation of gas in the mines.
"Mr. Cannon was born in England.
He worked in the mines for many
years, several years he worked in this
district. He has number Of valua.
BILE inventions to his credit. and il
now writing book on mine gases.
''He says that he is certain the
danger from gas in the mines can be
entirely removed by his method.
There will be no more explosions and
hundreds of lives and thousands IN
property will be saved IL Mr.. Gan.
mons plan works as he claims II
will. Saturday afternoon Mr.. Gan
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
VERY coMMENDABLE.

The efforts on the part of the mer-
chants of this city to expand their
trade territory Is very commend
able act and should have been done
years ago. East Of this city there Is
q big farming population whose trade
Ia not coming to Florence in the most
part, but is passing this city and 60
Ing to Canon, or else Pueblo.
II this trade can be oentered here
there would be vast difference to
the annual receipts to the business
element of this city and the towns
people in general would be more pros
porous. In years gone by the proper
effort had not been made to captur o
this trade, the merchants depending
largely ON the mills, the cement
works and the coal camps. In over
looking this part Of the trade terri
tory very desirable element Of buy
ers was overlooked, but since the
merchants have decided to bring all
trade to the city that is possible to
bring here, no doubt most of that
lower valley trade can be brought
here at the same time the effort is
being made to land the trade of the
new people On Beaver park.
A farmer is a lover of good roads,
and the good roads movement started
by the Business Mems association
should not be allowed to las. but
should be pushed with vigor until
one Of the best stretches Of roads In
the county lead to Beaver park ant
the farm territory lying east Of it
With the completion Of the county
low Concrete sometime, an avenu,
will be opened whereby many farmer
will be directed to this city who ar,
not now coming or probably neve
have come here to do their trading.
Good roads Is the slogan Of the
business men at this time and will
the proper aid of the county commits
sioners in furnishing plenty Of con
viots for few weeks. one Of the bes
roads In this,part Of the valley CAL
be made to lead to one Of the riches
Of the smaller farm and garden tract,
In Fremont county. and II the mer
chants wish to increase their trad,
from those districts, they should In
sist that the work be started withou
moments unnecessary delay.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
WILL ERECT BRICK
BLOCK In COAL GRE EK

Tony Moschetti Of Brookside has
let = contract to Greeley Draper Of
this city for the erection Of brick
saloon building opposite the new
Odd Fellows hall In Coal Greek and
work will start ct cnce. The build
ing will be twenty four BY forty feet
with a concrete foundation and a
large basement The cost Of the
building has not been given ont.
This. with the new hall. will be
two OF the most substantial build.
ings in the camp.
Contractor Bugbee reports splen-
did headwAy ON the stone walls Of
the hall and hopes TO have that
part Of the work finished by the lAs,
OF the month or the first two or
three days in March. After this
Will come the carpenters with the
roof and the interior wood work. and
the completed building will be ready
for the celebration more than = fort.
night ahead of the time stipulated in
the contract.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

and vitalize them so they can clean
the blood sarsaparilla to make new
rich blood and Dandelion to tone the
stomach, clean the liver and make it
active and relieve constipation IL the
way the prescription acts and so mild
ly aud gently that one does not con-
slider they are taking medicine.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
non laid his plan before several ex :
port mine men IN hope Of having the
invention given trial"

GUILD DANCE - All who are
privileged In attending the invitation
dances given by st. Alban's Guild
know how very enjoyable they are.
Have you gotten your invitation to
the dance for Tuesday evening the
25th. It will be the last until after
the Lenten. 45-46
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22
Skin Disease Of Twenty Years
Standing Cured.

want you to know how much
Cbnmberlain's = Salve has done for me.
II has cured my face OF a skin disease
OF almost twenty years standing.
have been treated by several "a
nnart physicians ~ We have In this
country and they did me no good.
but two boxes Of this slave has cured
me. .-MS Fannie Griffin. Troy. Ala.
Chamberlain Slave Ia for sale by
Daniels Drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

80 all may know. y certain coal
Artn In Florence 10 advertising Rock.
vale coal st %. 10 per ton. They
have not cot Rockvale 0,al now nor
hsvea't had Ut any time.
1ots JOHN KILE, Rookvais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
CANDIDATES FILE
STATEMENTS

Three statements Of campaign
expenditures hY candidates we're
filed this morning with city Comp,
truliey ~ " Carroll. as required
hy the primary law. They arr those
az William Nolzt and Gustav Wal.
gren. defeated republican caudl.
dates far eounellmsn at large. and
Thomas D. MaeMahon, saeconafal
cts party candidate for corporation
counsel
Nit MacAahon shows In hla state
menl that be did not expend a cent
~ his campaign 10 secure the non.
lnAti0n.
Al voigt spen, ssS.Ta. of which
SEAT was for printing literature.
sic for distributing the same. and
o. Tor ear fare.
Mr. Walgren spent So 80. OF
which ttT.3o was Tor printing aud
81 To vas for the purchase Of Two
cuts 20 b. run tn local weekly pa
peFs.
In all three of these statements
the candidates appear 10 have Lost
slight Of the filing fees paid BY
than Ia the city eamntFolleF. bat
there IL some difference nf opinion
amonk authorities as % whether
q e. required that these b. IN.
eluded. the fecs - paid already BE-
tng of public record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
PLATFORM DODGE S
VITAL ISSUES

"a every citizen. rich OF poor. We
uphold the constitutional guaranteed
Of free speech. aud condemn The
cruel and inhuman punishment OF
any person.
$. We pledge the immediate en-.
tension OF the municipal light aud
watov systems
y We favor the plan Of eeoaom.
lcally beautifNlng the streets and
public plaeas Of the city az pro.
posed by charter amendment No 3.
10. We pledge the republican
party 20 abolish the present dis,
ggaosfal and lahuman eity prison.
aud 81 establish. at the earliest
practicable day. an adequate aud
sanitary city jail
IL We polat with prlde 20 the
public and private records ~ the
candidates an the republican ticket.
aud pledge them 70 such an ad.
ministFasion ot the city as b typl.
fled b. the ruKxed honesty 81 Iohn
v Miller aud other nominees OF
The party
"a We invite al citizens who
believe In Kood government and
who favor the national adminlntra.
lion and policies OF President
Roosevelt 10 sappoFs tbs republican
ticket Of the city 81 Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
LOSES MANDOLIN
AND PAYS FINE

"Theruil b some shooting here
unless the man who sfnie mY man,
doltn comgr through With II.
This IL the THREAT attributed 10
Manuel Cehrel. a Nexican ususi
clan. In the Summit saloon last
night AZ he leaked among the
crowded faces for a siKn Of guilt
Cehrei says he entered The saloon
for = drink. and laid bis mandolin
on the har when he turned ~
pick q NJ u was gone
Its aileEed threats 10 shoot np
th~ place brought tho police. and
he vas arrested No weapou vas
found on him when he vas search.
ed.
Cehrei held the proprietor re
spouaibie. and demanded s150
which be said was the cost price
Of the mandolin.
Tho proprietor says II II attempt
ed hiacktuail
cehrel was fined so and costs
In police court this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
NOT SUPPORT
"a GEN. METCALFE

Emisaarloa OF Cen. Iamea Il
hoteaHe. democratic candidate for
mayor. this morning called upon
II II kulloa. Cen. Metcalfe'a rival
for tlR nomination. 10 ask Mt
kullea to get Into line for the sup.
port OF The nominee
Mr. kulies replied that Gen. Met
ealfe had offered him a deliberate
and Insulting afffont In a public
meeting during the campaign. aud
that he would not support the
doughty general until the latter
had offered an apology Ia an equal.
~ public place aud manner This
reply was carried back Ga the can.
dldaie, and the negotiations are
probably az an end
The episode to which Kullaa re
ferR occurred at the general mass
meeting held At Luna park In honor
Of Councilman Sehmitz. Of the Four
tsenth ward. Kulleu. Ia addressing
he gathering. referred to the fact
that he was a natufalixed citizen
of i years rcaidence. tacetiously
adding that he had heard of lInh
Americans ia Neg York who were
perinltled 20 vote after but five
months residence Ia the United
States.
Gen Metcalfe took the reference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

as an afffont aud dramatically
came 20 the rescue 81 the Irish.
applying some uucompiimeutarY
terms 20 Knllea
u simply told the men Gen Met
ealfc aont me that I would not sup.
port him IN this campaign until he
apologized FOE the Insult he offered
me at West Seattle, said AT.
kullea this moEing
= tried 20 conduct a decent aud
espeelful campaign for the nom.
iuntlon Gen Melealfe went out Of
his way 10 iuHnlt me. aud ! de- not
propose TO rush 20 the support OF
d man who VIII descend 10 such
tacllca | shall insist that any
apology offered. TO be accepted.
must be offered Ia az public a place
aud ia AS public a manner as was
the affront Itself.
The MetcaIe campaign VIII be
organized this evening at a meet.
Ing Of the elected democratic city
central committeeman The brew
efy interests of the city. which sup.
piled the greater portion OF the am
munltlon Tor the primary campaign.
are Looked TO BY the Metoalfe sup
poftera 10 do the same for the cam.
paign for the election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
STOPS PROSECUTION
OF RABBI GENSS

Prosecution Of Rabbi II. Gensa
Of the Orthodox Jewish church on
the charge Of obtaining money
under false prelenRes b. granting
a church divorce "a Mr.. aud Mrs.
Abraham kanaria. was stopped this
morning by John w. Whitman. as
sistant prosecuting attorney, who
awofe out the warrant for Geuss'
arrest.
Attorney Whitman holds that IL
vas a church divorce authorized
under the tencta Of the Jewish
church. bat not recognised In a
legal sense BY the courts.
Rabbi Genaa. however. according
% Attorney Whitman. made an
error when be told kanarsn that,
under the church divorce. he was
not compelled 10 Support hia wife.
The law. be says. does not recog
nine any such condition.
Habit GEMS admits that he re-
eeiyed a Zee Of GEO from kanaffa
for the divorce
= have granted many Of these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
COUNTY WINS
FIRST POINT

The Puget Sound Power Co. ID
represented through the action IN.
stituied by the Old Colony Trust
Co. as trustee. and the Boston Safe
Depoalt & Trust Co. represents the
Seattle Electric Co. J. u. Howe ap-
pearcd as attorney for the corpora
fione
The county interposed a demur.
rcr 60 the complaint on the ground
that there was defect OF parties
The argument lasted for several
hours and the decision In regarded
as long step towards maintaining
the line OF defense inaugurated By
Mr. Herald and will materially aid
the position OF the county assessor.
the real de<rndant. when tho cases
are argued on their merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
LUMBER CASES ON
APPEAL AT FRISCO
tsy unl,.s prssa)

SAN FRANCISCO. Feh. 1.-Two
eases of the utmost importance 10
coast lumber concerns came up in
tho United States district court 81
appeals today. the cases hcina
those Of the Northern Pacific rail-
raad against the Pacific Coast Lun.
Der Manufacturers association and
tho Union Pacific railroad against
the Oregon and Washington Lum-
her Manufacturers company. In
each case an appeal Il takea from
an tntsrlacutory decree catered D.
the United States circuit court At
seattle. snioiuing railroads from
collecting rates prescribed BY
tariffs on fiie with the Interstate
commerce commission. covering
transportation Of lumber W and
cut Of Oregon aud Washington. u
i not likely that The decisions viii
hr handed down until May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
Suspect
CAUGHT

William Harvey. alias Whitley"
wanted here on suspicion OF hav-
ing been implicated In a number of
highway robberies. was arrested In
Portland yesterday.
Harvey was sentenced from this
city on January 10, 1906. TO serve
term Of three years in the state
penitentlary at Walla Walla On
charge of attempted highway rob
berry. but he managed 10 make HIS
escape. The officials had offered
a reward OF SIS for his capture.
Harvey Is suspected OF having
been a pal Of William Johnson. the
negro who was arrested in this city
on Saturday night b. Patrolman
Hagan after desperate fight.
johnson is believed TO have been
guilty of number of highway
robberies reported TO the police
recently. He Is an ex-conyict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
REED DENIES
GUILT

J. l.. Reed. formerly a driver for
the Cascade laundry. was arrested
early this morning at his home al
1915 bellevue av.. by Constable
shannon OF police court on a war.
rant sworn out by NJ. W Graham,
charging larceny by embezzlemeut.
IL Is charged by Graham that
Reed collected tl45 In November
and refused to turn II Ia.
Reed says that he Was employed
like any other driver TO collect
money for laundry packages. The
amount In dispute, be declares. is
simply accounts which he has been
unable to collect. and under his
contract his former employer has
only a civil claim against him.