davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16

his team, and Mr.. Notestone feels
his loss greatly.
The farmers are rejoicing over
the much needed rains which fell
here Sunday afternoon.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16

COBDELIA;
too-mors ioavss 70 the ssak. Ecsss.la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
CONDUITs NEARLY READY.

The placing OF the new conduit ca
bles of the Western Union underground
is practically completed, but making
the new connections is slow work, re-
curing two more weeks before the
cutover" can be made in the main Of
flee. The lines on South Temple street
west of the monument will be trans
ferred to west Third South street where
the conduit system ends ut First West
street. From this latter point west
ward the number of cross arms on tho
street poles will be increased to ac-
commodate the increase of service
there. AS soon as tho connections
are made, the street poles along the
conduit line will come down. The
Utah Light e. Railway company has
cut down three blocks OF poles on east
Second South street, making a great
Improvement tlerc 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

took charge OF him and towad him to
Il room on the third floor of a rooming-
house at 81 east First South street
After laying him gently on the bed. the
friends locked the door and departed.
The scheme did not exactly suit Bar
~ and when he found the door was
locked, opened the window, climbed
out onto the fire escape landing and
then fell. He struck the second-story
landing With a resounling whack but
Barry cared little for the fall. He was
Il bit surprised and looked about him in
"a dazed sort of way. A number of
persons saw him fall and yelled To him
TO remain on the landing until assist
4atcc could be rendered him. He scorned
assistance and the next instant fell
backward through a window into the
Kitchen Of Mrs. +. \. Macarthur. The
fellows unannounccd arrival upon the
scene was not greeted With great deal
of enthusiasm on the part of tho WON
an and she summoned the police Pa
troltnan Olson led Barry to the city
Jail, where he was locked up for safe
keeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
new ORDINANCE
FOR d: TE:.L | ]
Stewart Asked For Immediate
Action But Council Took A
Different View.
MORE DEPARTMENT. HORSES.
Revised Regulations Respecting The
Duties Of Drivcrs-Vci,iclcs Must
Carry Lights.

An entirely new ordinance relating
to telephone license was presented to
the city council last night, its sponsor
being Councilman Stewart, 1t pro-
Evides that each telephone company
operating here give so free phones TO
the municipality, pay license of 81
per annum on instruments renting at
$50 n year or moro and oo cents under
that amount.
Mr.. stewart endcavored to have his
measure passed without delay, but
motion prevailed to lay oyer for one
week The present contract between
tho Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company and the city will expire Oct.
i, in accordance with provisions OF
resolution presented by Mr.. Black.
A considerable amount of routine
work was gone through with, after
which the council adjourned 10 wit
ness moving pictures of the Gans-Nel-
son fight Following are some OF the
matters disposed of:
Chief Glore OF tho fire department
was authorized to buy five horses for
fire service, at q cost not to exceed
$1,000.
Chief of police Pitt recommended
that the saloon license of Mccoy IL
Mead be revoked for the reason that
they permit minors in their place OF
business, * COMMERCIAL GSlteSt. l H.
license committee will act in the pre-
misses. Chief Pitt named NJ. j. Cow
ley as a special policeman at the Rio
Grande depot, to take the place of
Frank Smith, and the appointment was
confirmed, as was also the appointment
of Waterman James Monroe, at the O.
S. l.. depot.
The new ordinance prepared at the
instance OF the Salt Lake Automobile
association WAS before the council and
referred to the municipal laws COM
mittee. When in force it will compel
every driver to turn to the right when
meeting any sort of vehicle on the
highway. and to turn to the left when
attempting TO pass one going in the
same direction as himself. All We
hicles must carry side lamps at night.
The mayor is empowered to set aside
certain streets, at intervals, for speed
contests. etc, when the limit of travel
may be exceeded. c. r. Vail was grant
ed permission to exceed the limit in
his fire reporting project.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hall. Il commit
tee was appointed TO inspect cement
sidewalks, with a view of seeing wheth-
err they are up to the standard. Mr..
Hall, Mayor Bransford, Henry McMil-
Ian, G. II. Raybould and Mark Reedall
were named.
For loss while his liquor license was
held up by the council, Proprietor Willie
of the Louvre cafe will be reimbursed
to the amount of SAG, the same to be
applied on his next quarterly license.
In the matter of the petition of H.
w, Hansen and others, asking that
water mains be extended to Poplar
Grove, It was found that certain streets
had not been dedicated to the city, and
that Pipes would have to be laid 1,122
feet over private property. The petition
went over for further investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
DR.. SHORTS STATEMENT.

Rev r. B.. Short OF the First Meth
odist church denies emphatically that
he made the statements credited to him
in the Cincinnati dispatches, and says:
'.The statement reaching this city that
I had, in Cincinnati O., compared Salt
Lake City to Sodon and Gomorrah,
had DECLARED it worse than Atlantic
City, N, j., and predicted that in five
years 1t would be destroyed is abso-
lutcly false.
"On the other. hand, ] mentioned the
beauty the attractiveness and the good
government OF the city, it being much
better than many other large cities in
our country.
mo man ever heard me. anywhere.
speak unkindy5 OF our city. Such
thing would he impossible, because it
would be contrary to my belief. the,
facts in the case, and my method of.
action.
The manuscript which used while
delivering the address, / have in my
possession and every word therein Is
most commendatory OF our beautiful
and growing city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
Unfortunate Woman Arrested But is
Released by Chief Pitt.

Because she was walking along the
principal business streets With her hair
hanging down her back in II tangled
mass, her body unclean and her cloth
ing practically in rags, Mrs. L. y. Miller.
one OF the most unlortunate women OF
the town. was arrested last night by Pa
troIinan George Harris, and locked up
in the city J;ltl. She was not charged
with drunkenness or vaSrancS, but wills
taken into custody to get her on the
streets This morning, b. order OF CHIEF
Pitt, the woman Was released ana per-
Initted to go to her room.
Mrs. Miller was one time Il prosperous
business woman and her friends We're
limited only 10 her circle of acquaint-
ances, but business reverses. family
troubles and anu Unfortunate love affair
started her on the road to drink and she
sank to tho lowest depths She Is now
IN Il weak mental condition, suffering
from disease aud an outcast She has
been arrested many times and has scrv-
ed terms IN the city jail. MI efforts TO
rive her a i,sw start In life have prov d
futile. but the authorities do not wish
to put her in jail uniess n - ~ $780,
~ necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
NURSES OPPOSE DIRECTORY.

There was a well attended meeting
yesterday afternoon, OF local graduate
nurses at the Brigham Street phar-
macy to consider the proposition of
organizing a Graduate Nurses associa-
ton. The meeting was opposed to>the
directory plan proposed by the County
Medical association as it would place
on the list many who have not been
trained in tile work, and yet who have
been doing nursing in salt Lake. But
the idea of an association was favor
ably considered. and tho following COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws vas
apponted Mrs. Bebee Miss Martha
Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Mccormick ana
Miss Armsby, who will report at a
called meeting.
/. A committee composed OF Miss Rosa
korous, Mrs. Macarthur and Miss Mry
tie Bandley was appointed to report the
decision of the nurses regarding the
directory to the Salt Lake County
Medical association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

sister Julia Peterson Hess. common
w known as Aunt Julia, passed peace.
fully away September ii. 1905. of gen.
eral debility at her home IN Farm
ington, Utah. She was wife of the
late President John w. Hess of Davis
stake, She was the mother OF I'VE cnil-
dren. three of whom survive her. Ar
thur and John f. and Mrs. Etnineiine,
Bourne. all living at Pennington, Titan,
near their mothers home.
The deceased was born in Onse, Nor
way. and had she lived until the 26th
of September, would have been sew
enty-nine years old, Her parents We're.
Per Peterson and Ingcborg Ialyerson
Peterson.
She left her home in the old world
for the gospels sake, coming 20 Utah
in the early fifties, crossing tho plains
by OK team. Soon after reaching Titan,
she settled in Pennington, which has
been her home ever since.
She was active in church work until
obliged to resign on account Of fnilinE
owe sight For number of years she
labored IN the Relief society asa teach
en- being one of the first TO labor in
that capacity in Pennington. When
tho Primary organizations We're organ
lied in Davis stake, and Sister Aurelia
6; Rogers was called to preside over
the stake as president, Sister Hess was
chosen as her first counselor. a position
she held for twentN-four years. She
had a great love for children and it
seemed natural for her to so among
the children ana drew them TO her,
and to say something in her kind, utr-
assuming way. which made lasting
impression upon them. This fact was
borne testimony to by one of the speak
.ers at her funeral, who. as a Primary
boy. came under her influence
For the last few years she was total
~ blind but bore her affictien without
complaint, and seemed TO be resigned
to her lot in life. She will be loving
Iy remembered By all who knew her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
BARRY LUCKY AT THAT
Falls Down Fire Escape and into y
Woman's .Boudoir, Escaping Injury.

1t can hardly be said there Is any
virtue whatever in getting drunk, but
If James Barry had not been in an in
toxicated condition last night when he
fell from third-story landing of a fire
escape to the second it is quite probable
he would have been killed. But if he
had been in his sober senses as he
should have been he would not have
fallen. Barry fell from TIE third story
TO the second story, got up, looked
around him and then tumbled back
wards through a window. taking glass,
sash, curtains and blinds with him. He
emerged from all this with only a slight
scratch over the right eye.
The man started out yesterday after
noon/with the avowed intention of get
ting drunk. and he succeeded. Friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
HAMMERS ECHO
1T STATE FAIR.
.-------- $1,000 -------- ---------- l /
Exhibitors Are Getting Down TO
Work Early This Year
For Once.
IMPROVEMENTS in ORDER.
Fifty New Stalls For Stock arc Now
Being Bullt-Fast Horses
Arriving.

A visit to the state fair grounds dem
onstrates that exhibitors are getting
down to work earlier this year With the
result that several are now busy get
ing ready for the big show which opens
on Oct. 5. Prof Lewis a. Merrill, who
has charge of the Agricultural college
display this year, has three men at
work In the horticultural building get
ting the space in shape, moving in
show cases and building u scheme of
artistic ratings, posts and chains to
keep back this surging throng.
Mir Merrill states that the A. G. is
going to have the best exhibit in its his
tory this year. Aside from the dry
farming features. fruits, manual train
ing work and other incidentals, 16 stalls
have been secured for the showing OF
prize animals bred on the college farm.
Mrs. Ritter. who is supervisor of the
art and educational departments gener-.
ally forecasts a distinctly novel and in.
terasting exhibit. All along the line
4pDp,ae tf1e 40 mo eft 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

lives through tlese agencies, She de-.
clared it was necessary for the women
of the community to help in these mat,
ters and suggested that members Of
the leauge be appointed to co. q Pc ff.,
home officers Acting upon her suEgcs-
ton Mrs. David BENJAMIN and dfs,
Bero We're appointed to ie8work-
Roy. Albert Buxton was tue neMt
speaker, giving an interesting talk upon
the Juvenile court, its aims, Us begin
ming and progress since its Inception.
and paying a tribute TO the insptntlni'
an efficient means Of mora gooa 90 NO
state lredp,ation of Womeu's clubs. en-
dorsoa the institudons for the saving ~
the young, aud told OF some OF INC "o sr.
being effected through the federation iol{
child labor reform, also poke of the c,n l +
woncn's work. also in civic ana othef
Improvement work, The committees VINO
were appointed last spring To attend ~
vnfiops departmsnts q the t ieagus %or c
count Of n visit To the detention homne
and uaIning some of Its material ieP''s'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

valley. to view the Engle irrigation
project, comprising the Elephant Butte
and Leasburg dams.
TO Pecos valley, where results of ir-
rigation under the Carlsbad and Hondo
projects and the artesian wells are to
be seen.
To Las Vegas, Springer and Ration,
N. M. to observe dry farming and To-
cal Irrigation on the mesa farming
lands of northern New Mexico.
To Santa Fe, N. NJ. the capital of
the territory, from where side trips may
be made to the ancient cliff dwellings,
To Iuni, n. NJ. Grail and stage. to
inspect the great dam built by the
United States Indian department for
the Zuni Indians.
To Phoenix. Ariz., to Salt River val
ley, near where the Roosevelt dam is
being built: stopping en- route at Pres
cott, in the mining country,
To the Grand canyon OF Arizona,
stopping at the petrified forest on the
way. This trip will cost SCI from AL
buquerque.
Residents and the managers Of the
irrigation congress are working hard to
insure the success Of the congress,
which Is to be held Sept 30 to Oct q
In this they are having the corporation
of the railroads and particularly the
santa lre. On the same dates the In
Eternational Exposition at Albuquerque
Will be opened and the exhibits of ALI
the fruits of the soil, grown III the
desert by the touch Of water, will be n
practical lesson of the vaiue and re-
suits of irrigation. t is believed, too,
that the exposition will attract the at
tention of visitors from the EASTERN
states and from South Africa. Asia,
and south Europe, more than viii the
congress.
The managers are sparing no pains
to make of 1t the biggest agricultural
and livestock show in the mountain
west east OF the San Joaquin valley.
They intend to give a practical lesson
of the value of irrigation in the form
of orchard and field crops, forage, cot
ton, and even thoroughbred livestock,
grown in the desert by artificial irriga-
ton Foreign ambassadors and other
diplomats stationed at Washington,
who will attend the congress and the
exposition will go by way of Chicago
where their cars will be attached to
the Santa Fe Limited, or. possibly,
made into q special train. They will be.
the guests of the department. of state
on the trip, and on leaving Albuquerque
will visit the Grand canyon and other,
attractions of the southwest. Nothing
will be too good for them. and what
ever there is in the mountain west will
be shown to them by Secy. Root or his
assistant, Secy. Bacon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.

At the corner Of Second South and
Main street, last evening, Alma Watts,
aged 10 years, was knocked down and
run over by an automobile but for
tunately escaped injury with the ex-
.ception of a bruised leg.
The aged man was on the corner
when Il large car drew up and stopped
to permit passenger to alight. As
the car started, Watts walked directly
.lnocked to the ground and one wheel
passed over his leg. He was quick
.iy picked up but5it was found that he
had not been injured except a slight
n brnsion of the leg. The machine is
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Hegney and
vas driven by her son. II Is claincd
that the accident WAS unavoidable and
no arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ID . r
Thcatcr-The sort of auditors that
show would appeal to, We're out in force
last night; which means that the at
tendance was greatest In the upper re-
gions: below stairs the turnout vas
sparse The show which sails under
the name of clip Hip Hooray'' is an
imitation of Weber and Fields, hut
without the clever. specialties that made
the originals famous. The two irnita-
tors OF the New York comedians,
AIessrs Rice and Cady, kept the audi.
ence in such an uproar that 1t might
be hypercritical to suggest that their
especial school of acting was washed
away at the time of the flood. The
chorus Is of the Industrious, dance and
kick class, in which voices are the last
things required. Indeed, the only glim-.
2mer of vocal gifts noticeable during the
evening was seen in the work of Miss
Maude Leroy, who has good voice
If it were only given a chance for ein-s
ployment The other vocal achieve
Ilents belong on the distressing order.
The bill will run tonight and toinor-
row night and afternoon.
.
Orpllcrml-There have been few bet
ter balanced bills AT the Orpheum than
.tha, ,vhiei, heids the boards this week.
From the first number until the kino-
drome is reached. it is entertaining.
Willard Weihe is back at the head OF
the orchestra and the State street house
of inirtI has apparently caught its
stride for The long season.
The bill opens with Coyne and Tinlen,
artistic hand balancerS and acrobats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
DUKE rs RECOVERING.
Who Took Morphine
Discharged From Hospital.

f John Duke. the ex-policeman who at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday aft
ernoon by taking morphine, is now pro-
nounced out of danger That the man Is
alive now is due to the fact that he took
too much of the poison and the prompt
actions of DR.. Kerr III sending him TO
ceve proper treatment. a stomach pump
was used upon Duke rs soon as he ar
rived at the hospital In the ambulance
from him he vas released and sent
home, He is now entirely out OF danger
and 1t is not feared that he will again
attempt to take his own life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
SIDE TRIPS FOR DELEGATES.
Members of Irrigation Congress Will
be OTcrd Opportunities for Travel.

General Agent c. +. Warren of the
Santa Fe is in receipt Of special folders
from the passenger department, de-
failing many side trip excursions for the
delegates to tha Irrigation Congress at
Albuquerque. Mr.. Warren will person.
ally conduct some of these excursions.
Chief among these will be an cxcur-
sion to Mexico City. for which a rate
of $50 has been announced. Following
Is list of excursions for which ar
engagements have been made:
To Las Cruces, N. M, in Mesilla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUM
hIER COLD.

A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvile, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold SO distress
ing that 1t interfered with my business.
I had many of the symptoms of hay.
fever. and a doctors prescription did not
reach my. case. and took several medi-
cines which seemed to only aggravate
having Folcy'S Honey and Tar in the
yellow package, and it quickly cured me.
and Tar With the same success" For
sale by T. J.. Hill Drug Co.. The Never
Subs tutors ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
WANTED TO BE JAILED

After telephoning to the police that
man was trying to kill her at Sc
cast Second South street, Lulu Woods,
q colored woman thought to be de-
mcnted, went to police headquarters
and asked to be locked UP for the night.
1t was shortly after 8 o'clock that the
telephone message was received Lieu
tenant Shannon and Jailer Ripley hur-
ried to the scene of the alleged killing
but found no trouble in tile neighbour
hood. Then came the Woods woman
to the station and the mystery was
solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
pFDDLER UNDER ARREST.

This morning John sallee, a peanut
peddler was arrested ON warrant
charging him With obstructing the
street. The man had a peanut, stand
on the west side, and complaint was
made that he had been obstructing the
streets. The matter Is on in Judge
Diehlrs court this afternoon with y
other petty cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22
BEGINS SEASONS WORK,
Women's League Holds Opening Meet
ing at the Packard Public Library.

work in u meeting yesterday at Packard
hail, with Mrs. A. l.. Young, probation
matron at the juvenile court, Rev. Al
bort Buxton and Mrs. Byron Cummings
as speakers.
the needs of the juvenile court and de-
tentIon homo, She believed that many
young people would be saved from evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

One OF the worst features of kidney
case and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have u fatal malady.
Take Foley's. Kidney Cure at the first
sign OF trouble as 1t corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Brights disease and
diabetes. For sale by r. J. Hill Drug Co..
"The Never SubStitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-22

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the
whole system. For sale by f. j. Hill
Drug Co. "The Never Substitutors.