davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-04

Earneu runs americans, 3. Two base
hits: Dysert, Smith, Lynch, Finley, Theur.
Three base hits: Lynch, Theur, Finley.
Home run: Finley. Stolen bases: Smith G),
Rapp (2), Millett. Double plays; Mhrcan to
Kelly to Marsh, Millett to Kelly to Marsh.
Bases on balls: OFF Denny, 2; off Marcan, 2.
Struck out: BY Denny, I; by Marcan, g.
Time: 1855. Umpire: Session.
Score second game: R.H.E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
MUSICIANS PROTEST.
urge Tint Army Bonds and Migratory
Players BE Not EmnIoyed

AT a meeting last evening of the local
Musical union, the following letter was
prepared and mailed to the Commercial
ciub and the NJ. & NJ. association:
Gentlemen--We are a COMMITTEES nm
pointed by the musicians of this CITY
TO secure the cooperation of your club
and the Merchants & Manufacturers
association. together with the newspa-
Ders, with the object in view of Undue
ing employers of musicians to take the
stand that they will employ none but
home musicians.
We represent between 200 and $50
musicians. residents of this city. a
greater portion of whom are owning
their own homes. making them taxpay
ors, and are thereby contributing TO
The upbuilding of the city, and are also
patronlzing its merchants and other in
Stitutions.
We respectfully ask that you take
such steps as in your Judgment eeem
proper to induce those who are employ
ing musicians to employ none but home
musicians.
There seems to have been tendency
~ the past, when engaging musicians
Tor hotels or restaurants. to engage peo-
pie who are not residents of the city or
state with some handle to their name,
Ike Royal this or Royal" that, some
OF whom cannot even speak the English
language.
Again, a number of the lodges when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
BOY DISAPPEARS.
Eighteen Year Old Youngstcr Is Now
Sought in General Appeal to Press.

After trying unsucccssfully for sit
months to locate a missing son in Tho
navy, the army and the leading steam
ship companies. without success. Edward
G. Greene, of 81 Pallister Ave. Detroit
Mich. has offered Il reward of $500 for
neus concerning him, and sent odt It
1otice of the reward to the newspapers
OF the country asking for their help IN
locating the youngster
Carlton II. Greene SAYS the ctrcu-
lar left home Oct. IL. 1907, for tho
Central high school, since when moth
ing has been heard of him
He is described as being rs years of
age height feet inches. weight about
lis pounds, sandy hair. light complexion,
blue eyes slightly dimpled chin ana
has slight muscular twitch of the
eyes and face. He Is of slender build,
Is active. studious, of good habits. quiet
and retiring in manner. When he left
home he wore dark blue serge SUIT
aud light golf cap and may have taken
an assumed name.
His unbroken silence" concludes the
appeal, rs most distressing To his fam
Nv, who OFFER the above reward in
the hope that some one may impart IN
formation that may lead 10 his SAFE re-
turn home. where most cordial well
come and cooperation in his pl tvs for
the future await him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRANT.
The Last Respects We're Paid TO Her
Memory Yesterday.

Beautiful and Impressive, yet mex
pressibly sad, were the funeral services
of the late Mrs Emily Wells Grant.
held yesterday afternoon at her home
on Second avenue, the home into which
she had so recently moved, and in
which the funeral of her mother, Mrs
Martha Wells, had been held only 13
days before. The house was thronged
with sorrowins relatives ana friends,
and many beautiful floral emblems tes-
tilted of the esteem in which the de-
parted had been held.
Presidents Joseph +. Smith and AM
thon H. Lund We're present. and Presi-
dent Lund opened the services with a
prayer full of consolation aud deep
feeling. Elder Orson +. Whitney, who
was the first speaker, devoted part of
his remarks to "reminiscences of the
days of IS wears ago when Emily Wells
was n bright and prominent figure i'm
the organization Of the Wasatch Liter
airy society, an organization which the
speaker said he felt had never vet re-
ceived its due mention as a forerunneI
of the great Mutual Improvement work
He narrated many personal experiences
which showed the genial and refined
character of the deceased, and his re-
marks were full of comfort to the
mourning family.
He was followed by Elder Rudger
Clawson, who also spoke of his early
time acquaintance with Mrs. Grant in
the days of her girlhood, and who paid
a tribute to the worth and nobility of
her character. and her patience in the
suffering to which she had been sub
jected
The music of the occasion was fur
nished by Messrs. Piper, Whitney, En-
sign, Spencer and Shepherd and the
numbers rendered were Thou DoTt Not
Weep 20 Weep Alone" 20 MY Father"
Mrs. Woodmansee's beautiful hymn, be-
ginning. Resting Now from Care and
Sorrow" and the anthem, Not Dead,
But Sleepeth."
The pallbearers We're six Of Mrs.
Grants brothers Messrs Rulon S.
Wells, Louis Wells, Melvin d. Wells,
Victor p. Wells. Gershom h. Wells and
Charles II. Wells.
The grave was dedicated by Elder
j. H. Grant, and the hymn, Rest" was
sung as the remains were lowered to
their last resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tbcatcr-The attraction tonight viii
be William Collier In comedy new to
the west, entitled Caught in The
Rain" Manager Pyper reports an old
time rush for seats to all four per-
formances
Orpheum--Good houses are nightly
i'm attendance AT this place of amusr-
ment. The headiners are giving gen
eral satisfaction,
Grand-The thrilling melo-drama
entitled "Chlnatown Charley VIII run
ont Inc week here with the customary
matinee Saturday
pnnirosch's Orchestra--This famous
New York organization which " one
of the nearby attractions at the thea
ter forms the next big musical event.
Prices viii range from S2.5v down. A
fine list of sololsts accompanies the or
chestra which the famous leader
Damrosch win conduct personally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
CONFER HIGHEST DEGREE

The thirty-third degree in Masonry
was conferred last night, in the Salt
Lake Masonic Temple on Judge c. w.
Morse of this city, F.. V. Phinney Of
Wallace Ida. and L. w. Stone of Chey-
enne. These Masons were granted
thirty-thrd degree honors last fall by
the supreme council at Washington, ID.
C.. but as they were unable To be pres
ent. the same was allowed to be con-
ferred here. The ceremonies We're con-
Quoted by seven thirty-third degree Ma
sons, the largest number of men hold
ing the degree ever assembled here.
They We're: r. NJ. Foote of Evanston,
Wyo.. sovereign grand commander; II.
n. Mayo, lieutent grand commander;
Christopher Diehl. grand prior I. 5.
Taliaferro. chancellor; w. II. Bancroft,
minister of state; f, Q. Schramm,
marshal; j. ]. Greenwald. herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
LAW STANDS IN THE WAY.
Statute Regarding Isolation Hospital
Defeats Proposed Arrangement.

From present appearances Salt Lake
viii not hayo any isolation hospital for
the care of scarlet fever aud diDhtheria
patients All arrangements had been
made with ST. Marks hospital for the
erection ana maintenance OF such a hos
pital the city and county Jointly as
slsting 10 detraY the expense Of its cree
ton and maintenance, But city AttoT-
ney Dininny has discovered a provision
of the state statutes which Will pre-
vent the erection 81 such n building
within tho city limits ana the contract
entered into by the city with st. Mark
w necessarily have to be abandoned,
The stututo referred to rs one OF the
acts of the legislature OF 1903 and is
MS follows
NO city county or municipal cor
poration. on public or private corpora
lion or person or association Of per-
sons shall, after the first day of July,
1903 use operate, or maintain or cause
to be used. operated or maintained any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
TO EQUALIzE TAXES.

Tho county commissioners VIII meet
next Monday as II board of equalization
ON the Assessment lists recently sent
out by the county assessor, and great
many protests are looked for from mer-
chants and business men because of tho
raises made Merchandise has been
boosted as well as business property. the
latter having been increased on an aver
age of 10 per cent all along the line
Ihe assessment on merchandise stocks
last year was approximately s. Ooo 900
but this year IL has been raised to about
$1,000, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

mouse, building. or premises for iLsy-
pesthouse asylum. or hospital used a.
q place of detention in which TO ~ep
on eonilne persons having or suspected
OF having any contagious or Infectious
disease, within 90 rods of any public
rond, or within one-fourth mile OF any
canal, ditch ndueduct. or ilume cuu.
NeNlng n stream OF running water only,
ana uncovered along the surface of the
ground where the waters Of such canal
ditch. adueduct or fiume are conveyed
INTO or used bN the inhabitants Of any
city, town, or village for culinary
household or other domestic purposes
Any person, association of persons. or
corporation violating any of ,he pro.
visions OF this chapter shall be deemed
guilty Of migdem panor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
POLICEMAN HAS A STRUGGLE,

Lato yesterday afternoon officer Da-
wilson had "a terrific struggle In the
Kenyon bar with Marion Merriner said
Ia be cocaine iiend. The young man
was finally oyerpowerod and locked up
In the city JAN on the charge OF dis
tubiug the peace. Mortimer took sew
eral drinks IN the saloon and was also
under the influence OF cocainl. He be-
gan 60 deliver lecture TO those pies-
ont and when ordered 10 leave, began
smashing up whisky bottles. Officer
Davidson went 20 the saloon To stop
the row and Merriner put up a hght
on the blue coat He was oyelpowereu,
however, and hauled 10 police head
quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

requiring the services of a band or or
chestra have given preference to the
musicians of Fort Douglas. who are
fed clothed and paid by the United
States government. and ought not TO he
employed by the residents of this city
in preference TO our own citizens.
We ask that YOU use your influence
and good Offices to get these people to
see the error Of their way. We believe.
if we all work in harmony in matters
of this kind, and the carrying out Of
the purposes of your honorable body.
that 1t viii eventually lead to the up
building of a large and prosperous COM
munity.
Hoping you viii take early and fa-
vorable action on this matter, we are,
yours very respectfully.
THE MUSICIANS OF SALT LAKE
CITY.
c. l.. Berry, L. p Christensen, w Il.
Sims, Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
GORDON ACADEMY AFFAIRS.

The trustees of Gordon academy an
nounced at last nights meeting that the
institution will receive $4,000 this fall
for a boys do1nitory and gymnasium;
also, that the Rev. p. A. Simpkin will
probably be sent east to raise 10000
for current expenses OF the school. This
being commencement week at the acad-
envy. class day exercises were held yes
terday; today, the alumni banquet IL
held, and tomorrow morning, regular
commencement exercises will he held,
followed by field day athletics Cor
don academy has had los students this
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
GRANITE REEF DAM READY

Phoenix. Arz May 2S-Granite Reef
diversion dam, an auxiliary unit of the
Salt river reclamation project of which
the chief feature is the Roosevelt stor-
age dam, has been completed, The Gran
lite Reef drm and the diversion worns
at either end are about 1900 feet long
The formal opening will possibly take
place In about two weeks The dam is
n substitute for individual canal dams
in this section and marks the beginning
of absolute control of the river flow
1t is located miles above Phoenix
and cost approximately $250,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
TO IMPROVE FIT. DOUGLAS.
Especial 10 the ''News.")

Washington, D. c.. May GA prom
ise has been made by Gen. Bell. chief
OF the staff OF the army, that work
viii begin In the near future on various
improvements mt Fort Douglas. APP
preparations were made last year for
new barracks and various other build
ings, but the money went to other posts.
The assurance has been given that no
further diversion shall occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

Fred Dubois OF Idaho has lived On
hatred and on hatred he has passed in
To oblivion as a political power. Sec
ton after secon OF his own party
members falls away from his banner.
and by the way was there ever n man
who lived I'm bitterness OF spirit for
the most of is life who was hoaored
after his days work WI s done?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
FOE OF ANARCHY.

Robert Watchorn is the Immigration
official who was sent by the United
States government to Europe TO look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

The Democratic judicial committee
will meet June 1, as will also the coun-
ty coinmittee to make appurptionments
for the judicial primaries to he held
June s, and TO arrange primaries FOR
the state delegates convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

The status of the Republican nominal
ton is chat it has reached place
where nothing more win be done unal
after the Chicago convention when thN
formal announcements OF candidacy
are 60 ln;cd on to be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

Joseph Scowcroft of Ogden is named
by the Democrats as having follow.
ing that would like to see him governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

County Chairman Ashby Snow Of the
Democratic party is a supporter of Tom
n. Taylor of Provo for the gubernatori-
al nominations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER
CLEAN ED.

BY Griffin. 81 guarantee II I streak
or mar your paper, j will repaper"
Office Schramms, Where the Cars
Stop" Both Phones.
All potted and bedding plants at
half price this week as Vogelers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

Saltair. Decoration Day.
For recreation and pleasure visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28


BY the way, when the american
party persuader circle read the list Of
those who were protesting the Main
street resurfacng plan, they suddenly
ceased their hierarch howl. Too many
good members of their own paT'v were
among those who vigorously objected,
and it isn't the first time a hierarch
howl has been raised wrong either.
once It was the hierarch. according to
lamentations loudly uttered, who was
fighting for the removal of Fire Chief
Vail The real warrior turned out to
be Mayor Bransford who now excuses
the defeat of his purpose by saying
that he went as far as he could In
the matter without being able to prs
vail.
If one would know how extensively
Rev. Il. /. Goshen's charges against
the city council have made good" one
has only to gather a few current opiIl-
irns on the alliance between Moran, a
brand of asphalt, and city councilmen
collected all in one small ring, but
powerful enough TO get his favorite
plans put through. The terrific garb-
ling OF the sermon by two morning pa
pers gave il slow start, but once
under way the charges conceded too
fully with many peoples observations
to be successfully ignored. Their end
is yet far from reached If the present
trend az public opinion Is to be taken
as criterion.
The Republicans Who are members OF
the Young Mems Republican club will
meet tonight at the club rooms in the
Atlas block to discuss plans for the
coming campaign. Special effort has
been made to secure a large attendance.
Spend Decoration Day at saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

The commercial department holds lis
commencement exercises this evenin.
In the high school gymnasium nj s
O'Clock the following program having
been prepared:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.

spend Decoration Day at saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-28

Mrs. sidney q. savllle entertains a
card party this afternoon for Miss
Retta Piper whose marriage takes
place next month. The decorations are
IN potted plants, and about seven ia
bles are played.
, 1908-09-19

N CUCI S1x4 4A41AA 11C4A "
Guvern5r for de daush vestindishe Der,
Ridder Qf Dannebrog,
NJOR VITTERLIG 4: Paa Finanslninisteriets derom
U nedlagte all runderdanigste Forestilling har Diet behnget
Hans Majestrt Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution at 2lde
+. ". alernaadigst at stadfeste foigende af kolonialraadet
for st. Croix we'd 3die B%ehandHng den l8de Mai d. A. we'd
tagne A%nordning ON TeleFoner paa It. Croix.
KAPTEL T.
ON STATENs ENERET.
81
Staten hr paa Kommunen StCrox Land og S0terrtorum Eneret
til Aneg og Drift af Ieefoner, derunder ogsaa taadIose Telefoner.
Guvernemenet kan for ct Tidsrum af indtil 20 Anr meddele Be-
Wiling til Aulps og Drift af Telefoner pa St Croix, og Diet bestemmer
de ViIkGarene for saadan Beviling, ligesom Diet denne kan trafe
Bestemmelse om dt ofeni8es Ret til Oveltagelse af acknowledged
eter nmrmere fastsatte Regler.
Fra Statens Eneret efter s 1 unatages Anlag, der ivarksettes af
mdtl 0 Prisoner udeukkcnde til egot Brug, suafremt der like pa
aadan Observation-Disclosures.
De bevilgede private Telefonunlng som ere Vnksomhed we'd n@r-
eronde Amor inngs Ikraftheden hume we'd igeholdes og drives som
adtl under Iagttagolse af de Beyilingen indoholdte Bestemmelser.
Anlegges der private Tlefonlednngor, uden at dertl er hjemlot
de ulovige Lednnger me YIbeAor
De Kouf5kerede ulovhge Lednnger tifale den Bcvilingshaver
Wis Ret er kr8enket eller, hys ingen snadan BoyiLingshavtr fndes,
Aolonialkasseu. Desuden kan der idommes Ej.ren eer Ejcrno B0de af
nltl 500 Fr Sa8er heron behan lies som otfontige Pollisager, men
Paatale fin Ter kun Stod efter Guyernementets Begnrng.
, 1908-09-19
KAPITEL II.


Den, der Overensstemmelse med Bestemmeserne SIS 1-2 har
Ret til Opstiling og Drift of Telefoneaninger, 10 anbringe saadanne
vat. Saaremt vedkommendes Sumtykko til AnbrngeIsen like har kun
net oplaas, skal Diet dog were godtgnt we'd ct Skon, afgivet af uvldge,
dig, for a ct efter samuige forelg 5ende Forhold fornuftigt og hensigts-
messgt Anheg kan brnges til Udtorele. For6vrigt oliver der we'd I'd
foreBen of AnlmggeU ut tNge Hensyn til de Onsker, som den ofentige
Myndighed ell private Ejer, hvis Ejendom berores af Anaoggct MATTE
have angaaeude Stelet, hvor Lejningerne med Ilbehor skuIe anbringes,
sdv o m Bekostninger we'd Anegget derived foroges Langs ofentGge Veje
og Gader ska Lednngen sn"vldt mnh8t, holdes paa g og samme Side
af Vejen euer Gaden.
Pa Steder, nvor der alt er anbragt Telegrafoner Teefonledninger,
eueI das-Nan Kloak- Elektritets-ener lignende Ledninger, ma Tee-
tonlednInGer kun anbringes, for sa vmt dot kan ske uden Ulempe for de
foratnevnte Lednn8er, hylket, ON forn0dent, oliver at god gore we'd en-
pa loving Made opta8en Skonsfo:retning.
Hvor EN- Iolefonledningen or anbragt, maa der like foretages noget
ByGnngs-elor Jordarbejde elet iv@rksRttes nogen anden Foranstaltning
uden 1T der snarest mulgt o. senest samtdig med Arbejdets Paabegyn-
deae " giort Ammeldese derom til Toefonstnhonens Bestyrer
V1ortl ellen 10 steds0 fJernes naar Diet gennem Optagelsen af en-
Loving S .onsforretning godtgores, at Fiernelsen r nodvendig for Ivnrk-
settelsen af Arbejder som de nmvnte eer for den Brue som Eieren
agter at gore af Grunden
Plantningor og Bevoksnnger paa ofentig Gade Vel eIer Plads. der
udsettes Ielefonledningr for Fostyrrese, kunne torlres beskaarne i
saadant Omfang, som Diet we'd lovigt Skon godtg cores at varen odvendigt
for LednIngens Sikkerhed.
Vedhgeholdelsen af Telefonlednnger forvoder pa fremmed, ofentlie
ener privat, Eiendom, vii der we're at give Erstatnino Erstatninaonss
dge af Retten udnelte Mend eer we'd vodgift efter derom mellon
Parterne trufen Ahale.
Overtr@dese If Bestemmelserne Z, 1se Stykke, stmfes, for saa
vidt Handlingen like efter sin Beskafenhed fader ind under andre
o oHentige PoGtisagor, men P"stale finder kun Sted efter Begering
at Acknowledgements Eer
Besemmeserne Anordning af 1sde September 1885 angaa-
snde Strafen for at beskadlge elektriske observation-disclosures "a ST
Crox skuIe komme til Anvendebe ogsaa we'd Beskadigeser af Teiefoner
cd Ieletonlednlnger paa st. Croix.
KAPITEL III.
ON Observation-Disclosures NJ M
SILL
~ DE we'd Ielefoner ansatteI jenestem@Dd ere forpiotede iii t han
, 1908-09-19
Translation.
Peter Carl Limpricht,
Governor of the Danish Vest India Islands, Knight of
Translation.

Governor of the Danish Vest India Islands, KmaQht of
Dannebrog,
MIAKES KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
1LJ ton of the Ministry of Finance His Majesty the King
was most graciously pleased by Resolution Of 2lst ultimo to
sanction the following Ordinance concerning telephones in
st. Croix passed at 3rd discussion in the Colonial Council for
st. Crolx on the 18th May 1. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08

Dear Reader-T You will ever
feel that you simply have to love
a girl the girl You will love will
6ejust like Lady Betty BuKeley
sister of the Duke of Stanforth.
You will love Lady Betty even if
you are the stanchest of Yankees,
with an inherited suspicion of
the English, for she will snuggle
down, in spite of YOURSELF in the
coolest corner of your inn,ost
heart. She is The sunshine of
her own pleasant Surrey neads,
added to the moonlight glinttng
on the surface of the Hudson she
found so admirable. We have
sent many of our fair maids
abroad, and the balance of trade
in this respect is heavily in
England's favor, but NE should
Immediately let down oil bars,
tariff or other, that prevent more
sweethearts like Lady Betty from,
coming across the wafer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-08

stopped out of doors till luncheon.
them by way of showing my apprecia-
ton OF any trouble you had given, but
dinner and a Saturday to Monday at
most would be quite enough"
So it was all arranged, even to the
details of my homecoming and the
price to be paid for returning me, like
a parcel, to my owner! Suddenly /
remembered the words had overheard
at the window of the den, The ques-
ton is what is to be done with Betty"
Mother had evidently been so anx-
ious to have the question answered
that she had at once taken measures
to settle it. But why should anything
be done with me? Nothing ever had
been so far, except when was sent
last autumn to stop with my aunt, and
she was so much annoyed because my
Cousin Loveland came home unexpect-
eddy that after that could do nothing
to please her and was packed back to
Battlemead Towers in disgrace. |
never could understand for what crime.
How did Miss Ess-I mean Mrs.
Stuyv esant-Knox-happen to ask for Z
visit from me?" l yentured to wriggle
out. like worm who isn't sure wheth-