davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
MEN BADLY INJURED.
Foreman of Rio Grpnde Shops With
His Son Meets With Accident.

Joseph j. Duekwprth, foreman OF the
Rio Grande shops md his son. Hiram
Duekworth. both o, 72s west First
south street were badly bruised and
cut while at work yesterday. A crane
fell from It's fastenings above head
and both mon were working directly
beneath H. The elder Duelfworth was
badly bruised and the younger Duck
worth would have been killed had IL
not been for timber which helped 10
break the cranes fall The young man
was unconscious for several hours. Or.
Crltchow, who IL attending both men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
TAKE OVER sANITARIUM.

b. NJ. Stephenson and J. p. Emery
OF the salt Lake Hot Springs SAM
tarium company, completed deal Sat
urday evening, whereby they will take
over the complete control OF the con-
Germ. the deal involving 10000 The
plant at present includes two swimming
pools, b5xG5 IT,, and d5x75 IT,, 81 private
baths, Il plung baths, and two Turk
ish baths These conyenlences viii
be enlarged and improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
AGAIN IN QUARANTINE.

The family Of Sheriff c, Frank Emery
is again in quarantine, his son David,
2 years, being afflicted with scarlet fe-
YER Notwithstanding the fact the Jail
and residence We're thoroughly fumigat.
ed after tho recovery of the sheriff's
other child the disease has again brok-
en- out, though In "A very mild form,
Tho family. including Mr.. Emery, Is
spell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
Recital for Tourists and Short Gospel
Talk by Elder Bird.

Yesterday was fast day, consequently
there were no regular services at the
tabernacle. An organ recital was held
for the benefit of tourists and short
talk, explanatory OF the principles and
doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, was made by FL
der r. Leo Bird of the Latter-day
Saints university. Following was the
program rendered by Prof. John j. Nc
Clellan:
Selection from "Cavalllera Rusti-
cana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mascagnt
(a) Andante. ................,..G uilmant
(b) Communion In G.,...........B atiste
(c) Old melody, ......A AR, by Performer
Prelude TO "ParsiRal". ....,..,. Wagnere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
RACE SUICIDE

as President Roosevelt calls 1t is not near
ly the monaco to increase in population
that deaths among infants are. And eight
out Of ten OF these deaths are directly or
indirectly caused by bowel troubles Nc
Gees Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea dy-
sentary, sour stomach and all infant
ailments of this nature Just the thing
for teething babies. Price % and SOC
Sold by u. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept, ll2-ll4
Main Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
zoRAF MAY RECOVER.

Mat. zoraf, shot while stealing coal
from the Rio Grande yards in Bingham
Junction, is resting easily at the Holy
Cross hospital, and there is a chance
of recovery. Mace Cochrane, special
night agent, who did the shooting, IL
being held, The company base been
losing coal and fuel heavily on account
OF the depredations of foreigners. A
number have been caught and fined
and upon being unable to pay the
amounts levied have been sent to jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
NARROW ESCAPE.
Leo Stevenson Almost Crushed by
Descending Elevator.

Leo Stevenson was working in the
pit of the new elevator being installed
at Keith-O Brien's Saturday afternoon.
when he suddenly noticed the cage
descending on him. A yell of warm
ing from him notified the cage oper-
ator of the danger, and the cage was
promptly stopped; but not before Ste
venson had been struck by the cross
beam His head was cut and he lost
considerable blood. but he was able to
walk to a back room and be taken
home. 1t was a narrow escape.
Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
SIXTEEN TO ELEVEN.
Proportion of Males and Females
Born In salt Lake Last Week.

Twenty-seven new children were an
nounced az residents Of Salt Lake dur
Ing the week just passed. Sixteen OF
them win grow up 10 pay taxes and
Join the debating society, the other IL
are heading for the sewing circle.
The health department has a record
during the week Of 81 deaths. 16 NJ
them males and 10 females. There are
20 cases OF contagious diseases, con.
sistlng OF ] case Of smallpox, 10 cases
OF measles, / case typhoid, cases
scarlet fever cases diphtheria,
case pneumonia ana case tubercu-
losis. one case Of smallpox IL Isolated
while q houses are quarantlned for
scarlet fever. with FOR diphtheria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

The Utah Mining Machinery & Sup
ply company has started suit against
the Holderman Filter Tank company
for sl4,S94, alleged to he due from pur-
chases made by the defendant company
from the plgntif concern. Aside from
patents. the responsibility of the de-
PENDANT company is said TO be no more
than $1,000 aud it is asked that a re-
cciver be appointed while the COM
pany's affairs could be reorganized.
Thomas Ferguson was appointed re-
ceiVer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation of
the delicate membrane lining the air.
passages. is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils. so that the fever
ell. swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have suf-
fered nor how often you have been
disappointed, we know Elys Cream
Balm is the remedy you should use.
All druggists, soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

Iilpure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy vistlm for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bltters purifies
this blood-eures the cause-builds you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
ST. DAvID's DAY.
Suitable Observance TO be Held This
Evening i'm sixteenth Ward.

ST. David's Day will be suitably OBJ
served this evening, in the Sixteenth
ward assembly hall, by the Welsh peo-
pie of this city. The entertainment will
include a series of literary and vocal
contests, with choir renditons In Welsh
besides poems and essays. a feature
of the evening will be The Bells of
Aherdoyey. a soprano solo In Welsh
by Miss Edna Evans whose grand
father was a Welshman, and Miss
Sarah Daniels, in Welsh costume. will
sing also in the native veinacular. 1t
is intended to make of this affair one
of the most notable of the kind ever
given in this city.
Regulates the bowo's, promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. % cents box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
WILL RECOVER.

Lieut.. Robbins has been a member
Of the department for many years, and
is regarded as one of the best fire.
fighters in the service. He resides at
SlS west North Temple street, is mar
ried. and has four children.
The street car was in charge of Con-
ductor j. Draper and Mortorman w. D.
Hardness. Word was received from the
hospital this morning that Lieut.. Rob-
bins was greatly improved and will
rapoyar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02

at the hospital say no bones were brok-
en- and recovery will not be n matter
of more than IA few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

TO OtINb OVI4D ~ O4Nf4 DIX T.
lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
to cure. Il. " GROVES signature is on
each box. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-02
FIRE HOSE WAGON
C0LL|DES WITH CAR
As a Result Lieut.. Harry B. Rob-
bins Lies In Serious Con-
dition at Hospital.
RUN OVER BY HEAVY WHEELS.
Tint the IircIien We're Not Killed Is
Regarded az Rcmhrlsrblc-Drlv-
err Did Not See strectcnr.

r!cYt Harry B Robbins OF station
No. .. one Of lie most popular mem
bers OF the Salt Lake Gro department,
Is lying ut ST. Marks hospital suffer
ms from severe injuries caused by an
accident to the hose wagon on satur-
day evening while making ii run to
Walker Bros. store. The accident oc-
Cured about $40 at the corner of
Second West and Second South streets
Hose wagon No. was run into by
street car No. 313. That Lieut. Robbins
and some of the other firemen were not
killed outright is regarded as most
remarkable, Robbins was knocked
from the wagon which passed over him,
iniiicting severe wounds about the
head and smashing his right hand bad
ly. Driver sam ID. Walker had his back
wronched and will be unfit for duty for
q few days.
Immediately after the wagon and
street car came together, the horses be-
came frightened and tried TO run away.
They ran almost to Fifth West street
before they were brought under con
troll. The driver managed to hang to
the seat, but Robbins was thrown
heavily to the ground. The injured
man was quickly taken TO the emer-
gency hospital, where Dr. S. G. Paul
attended TO the injuries and then sent
the fire-tighter to St Mark $ hospital,
CAR DID NOT STOP.
When the fire alarm came in from
Walkers store, the hose wagon, with
Sam ID. Walker as driver, and Lieut.,
Robbins beside him on the seat, dashed
south on Second West The gong was
ringing constantly, but none Of the
fremen saw the car coming Gown Sec
ond South street. Driver Walker says
that the car was coming at the rate of
40 miles an hour and ne thought the
motorman would slow up to let the
wagon pass, and he did not pull up the
horses. Seeing that the car was sure
to crash into the wagon Walker says
he pulled the horses around to the
west, but just then the car hit the
wagon knocking both driver and Of
ficer from the eat Walker managed
to scramble back, but Robbins went to
the ground.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

W J. Walter. New York; Maurice NJ Wall. Erie;
Frederick II. Allen. WestchesteT
Mr.. OBrien Is eN-judge of the Court of Ap-
peals and lives in watertown.- Ex-Justice Her
rick prominently mentioned candidate
for Governor Mr.. Boody is ex-Mayor OF Brook
lyn. and has not been actively connected with
the organization, although not a member OF the
nti-McCarren forces. Mr.. Rodfe is a close friend
of ex-Judge Alton b. Parker. Mr. Allen has for
wears been chairman OF the county commit
tee in Westchester
Frank NJ Patterson, lawyer of No. % William
street. who formerly lived in Albany and has
wide acquaintance throughout the state will be
secretary to the committee
Chairman Corners has been more than week
getting this committee together Each day he has
said he hoped 10 be able to announce il the follow
ing day, but he found II harder than he expected
The man he wanted chairman was Thomas NJ
Osborne. of Auburn. who has something of an in
dependent organization of his own But Mr. Os-
borne, who is member of the Public Service Com
mission Of the I'd District under Governor Hughes
would not yield 10 Of the opportunities Of the
state chairman.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
BRYAN POUNDS AWAY.
AuditOr R0uses Him to Anger by
Reference to Haskell.

Boone, Iowa, Sept. 29-An echo~of the Haskell
charges heard here to-day when William J.
Bryan addressed a large crowd at the station. He
had been hammering away Mr.. Taft and the Re
publican platform and when he touched upon his
charge that President Roosevelt not put trust
magnate in the pententary shouted to him:
Where does Haskell come ~ Mr. Bryan an
gTily replied: We'll sir. you have enough in your
own party. Why don't you attend your own
linen?' The crowd shouted and the man was si-
lenCed
Previous 10 this episode Mr. Bryan said that he
had been getting good reports from Iowa. He in
quired if his hearers thought aority Of the Re
pubcans indorsed the action of the Republican
convention in voting down the publicity plank
You don't dare say you do he said, because
if you agree with the convention you differ from
Mr. Taft. who himself has repudiated the action
of the convention that subject"
Neither would they dare he said. TO indorse the
rejection by the Republican convention of the
plank election of Senators by direct vote. be
cause Mr. Taft had repudiated that action and
said that personally he was inclined to favor
the proposition.
Mr.. Bryan has asked the Democrats OF Lincoln
the Autographs of himself from store
and residence windows db-ing the visit Of W. II
Taft Lincoln tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
STOKES GETS THE CHEERS
Socialists Wife Can't "DeLiUer the
Goods" in Yiddish.

J. G Phelps Stokes has been nominated by the
Socialist party for the Assembly from the Sth Dis
trict- The nomination was ratified last night in
the Thalia Theatre. and all Mr. Stokes has
TO do is TO get elected. II he is, the lower East
Side Will consider itself just well off Fifth
avenue. and expects to have a lot more to say
about how to the government. So several
speakers said last night IN Yiddish. because the
audience could not understand them when they
spoke in English. Just TO help along the rehabili-
tation cf the body polite. It said incidental
". that II might help also 10 elect William MaiIIy.
in the I'd District. Mr. Mailly being manag
ing editor and large part of the STAFF OF The
Call and Max Pine. secretary of the United
Hebrew Trades. VINO has been nominated in the
18th District.
Mrs. Stokes also at the meeting And she
made speech. too quite the most popular one Of
the evening. The chairman of the meeting
Morris Winchevsky. who set a good example by
letting the speakers make the speeches. For i'm
passioned eIoquence and Delsartian gesticulation
Meyer London bore off the blue ribbon reaching
the climax Of his Grafton when he told his audi
tors in English TO 'gesticuate ard raise hell
until Election Day" He said many equally good
things in Yiddish but the young women acting
interpreters grew bashful and skipped over
parts.
Morris H1quit, who aspires to Congress from the
Sth District, spoke in English. He said that ne did
not want anyone 10 make just big noise for Mr..
Stokes nor make a spectacular campaign, but just
elect him great big favor TO themselves.
Just before her husband spoke Mrs Stokes made
q speech. She started 10 speak in English but the
audience roared and yelled her until she took
10 the East Side veTnacular She along
bravely until she tried give the Yiddish equiva-
lent for delivering the goods "Ehr OF gor-
rnished getin,' the audience prompted her She
made another plea to be allowed TO speak in Eng
lish. saying as she pointed TO the box even my
mother laughs al my Yiddish,'' but the crowd
would have none of it.
4 do not want my husband elected" she said.
Y want him at home. but il the grandest
and proudest moment Of my life when he became
q Snciasr
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
UNCLE SAM WILL SELL WET GOODS" ="
Liquors Have Not Been Inspected, but Pros
pective Bidders Can Sample" Them

Notwithstanding tn" drastic requirements of the
national pure food and drug law importers. the
government IS about to offer at public auction
varied assortment Of wines liquors. cordials etc.
which have not been subjected 70 careful inspec
tion CT analysis The wet gaods' are To be sold
al the semi-annual sale OF unclaimed and aban-
don.d merchandise on October 6 at the Appraisers :
warehouse. An official attached to the Custom
rousa IN explaining the lack Of examination or
analysis. said:
1T IS true that there is PARTICULAR inspection
~ the wines and other beverages unclaimed or
aha ndoued which are offered for sale In buying
these beverages the purchasers must take their
chances relative 10 the purity and identity OF the
goods II IS merely the duty OF the Collectors Office
- disnos. Of the offerings the highest bidders
RottIed goods ar. sold the strength OF their
labels while the wines liquors in kegs may be
sampled on october l and BY persons interested"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
POLICE HELD UP NEWS.
old Rule Put in Operation Until
Dan" Slattery Gets on Phone.

Captain Louis Kreuscher. Of the West 153d street
station told reporters last night when they appealed
10 him after station had been refused by
lieutenants duty that under Il section of the
new police manual the police were not permitted
give out news. and would not require the
lieutenarts under him TO do From Captain
Kreuscher q delegation Of reporters appealed to
Daniel Slattery. secretary to Police Commissioner
Bingham and he issued perenlptory orders TO the
police of the West 152d street station to give out
usual
Ever since the police manual was issued
newspaper men have had difficulty obtaining de-
tails of happenings at the West 152d street sta
tion. and last night Lieutenant Becker refused m
read the blotter
Reporters have police cards" which en+itfa
them to obtain news for the press but when these
were shown to the lieutenant he declared there
was nothing the cards which authorized him TO
give out news
When the case presented 10 Mr. Sattery
he Immediately communicated with Captain
Kreuscher and told him over the telephone 20
have entered the blotter at the station that any
OF the usual should be given to the
press heretofore
It said by police officers last night that the
rule concerning the giving out of news has been
IN every manual for years. The recent manual
however. indexed. while former ones were
The police depended the index a great ex-
tent. il said and few took the trouble read
their manuals. When the book cf instruc-
tons appeared without index they thought
there was something new 10 be looked out for. and
they read the manual. discovering the rule about
giving out news Thinking a rule. they
resolved TO follow It
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
DR.. IRVINE DENIES CHARGES.
Former Prison Physician Says He Never Re
ceived Money from Hospital Patients.

Dr. Robert T Irvine. whose resignation prison
phvsican cf Sing Sing Prison was requested last
June by Superintendent of Prisons Collins. after
seventeen years of service denied yesterday that
he had ever taken one cent from any inmate Of
the prison during the time he held his Office. He
said that no man mad been sent to the hos
ntal unless his condition warranted it, and no mat
ter how much mcrey a convict had 1t availed him
nothing.
Sam Parks the labor leader ne said, spent
most Of his time IN the hospital and eventually died
there In the case Of ''AI' Adams he said that
tha prisoner was sick when ne arrived at Sing
Sing he was sick when he went out. and died not
long after his release.
a voung woman and representing themselves
ae sister and brother Of the convict. called at his
homo on Maple street and asked him II he would
,,ea his influence to have WCoten removed TO the
rcsnital as he was a sick man. He said he would
ex,n-tne him The couple left envelope on the
.sA,e- rs they according to DR.. Irvine,
and after they had departed he opened II and
found It contained $50. which he sent back
r- Irvine says he intended TO resign prison
,hsic,an two years ago because OF his large prac-
tice in the village of Ossining. but was asked 10
co-tinu. He is health officer of the village. AMI
he was neglecttng his private practice because of
his duties al the prison. He admitted having been
requested TO resign following the Wooten incident
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
KERN HITS PRESIDENT.
Democratic Tice-Presidential Candi-
date FolIo1cs the Leader.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Sept 29.-'The people OF
America will in my Judgment, demand the right
= choose their servants. free from Official infu-
ence zad eTort of President 1ho goes almost TO
ire o-- n violence in insisting that he be allowed
70 nan is own successor"
John Y Kern. the Democratic Vice Presidential
candidate before a crowd that filed the Academy
Ct Music here. thus assaile5 President Roosevelt
tonight tcr his participation in the national CAM
raiEu he compared the Presidents activity with
that shov-r by President Arthur in 1872 TO bring
about the nomination q Chief Justice Folger for
Governor of New York which activity. he de-
cIa-ed was reb1ked Ty Tire voters of that state in
Z decisive manner. The President, he said. from
being pioneer in the ctTil service movement"
has degenerated into one u the most fragrant vio-
-7-0-s II Is principles
N Kern viii 20 10 Saginaw eariy tomorrow
morning. stopping for an hour at Lansing.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
NEW YORKER WINS HIS CASE

Albany Sept. 2s.-The Court OF Appeals holds Il,
decision to-day that an employer Is not liable tor
the acts OF an enpIoye who violates the provisions
OF labor laws II II IS shown that his
attention was called 20 violation he took steps
10 remedy conditions.
The question raised IN the appeal OF Georss
H. Taylor. Of New York. who was convicted OF
employing girl under age IN a factory over which
h.. had direct supervision. II shown that the
girl was employed by forewoTnal and that when
TayIor learned Of the violation he dismissed the
girl rrCr1 his employment The court orders the
discharge OF Taylor. who was convicted BY tho
Court Of Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
MUST CERTIFY MALTREATMENT CASES

Albany, Sept. Z9.-Hereafter all employees OF state
hospitals for the insane when they sign the
monthly payroll must certify to any cases Of NAL
treatment of inmates that have come under their
observa ton during the month. This order. affect
ing about five thousand employees, was decided on
to-day at a meeting cf the State Commission in
Iunacy and the managers and superintendents OF
the state hospitals
The Civil Service Commission ha wing recon-
-oended 10 the Lunocy Commission that the minor
en1Doves Of state hospitals be placed in the COM
notitiye class the question referred at to-days
meeting TO Il committee q superintendents to make
suitab ble r-comme adatiCne IT was the opinion Of
those present il would not be feasible TO place
in the competitive class nurses and attendants.
Dr Robert B. Lamb, superintendent Of the Mat
teawan State Hospital. read a paper on 'Habeas
r.--rtIs in Insanity CaFes bat did not refer ape
ctdcaIlv to the case of Harry X. Thaw.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
RESIGNS AFTER INQUIRY.
Prison Physician Connected scith
Graft System, It Is SAID.

Albany Sept &c. Y. Collins. State Supertn-
tendent of Prisons stated to-day that the resgna-
tfcn Of DR.. Robert T. Irvine. cf Ossning. from
Sing Sing Prison June. after service OF sew
eraI years as prison physician was the result OF
an investigation which showed that the physician
had been connected with system OF prison graft
At the time of DR.. Irvines resignation reason
for II given
Superintendent Collins said to-day that prior 10
DR.. Irvines resignation number Of prison guards
had been dismissed after it had been learned that
they had accepted bribes from convicts through
friends.
DIR. Irvne's resignation accepted said
Superintendent Collins. following investiga-
ton which showed that he had accepted money
from friends Of convtcts for special privileges ex-
tended T. them through his professional connec
zion with the prison copy Of the rr1i;sutes and
stenographic report of the testimony taken in the
case were furnished both the prison commission
and Governor Hughes