davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-12-31

gentlsmen expect to return 10 Pueblo
before the end OF the week
Miss Alice Harkenrider Of Logans-
port, Indiana, who Ii spending the
winter in Canon City, a. the guest Of
her uncle. Under Sheriff John Chets-
late. and wife. left Monday Afternoon
for . short visit with relatives in
the Wet Mountain valley.
Miss Clara Hubbell Of Lincoln Park
il spending the holiday season With
frieads in Denver. Incidently she win
attend the sessions Of the ColoraA0
State Teachers Association
e. c. vaheldiek Of Westcli3e. for
mer assessor Of Custer county, was .
|sxisitsr n Ganoa C5ay l6saAay aeear-
noon. He was enro1te to CripDlo
Creek 30 look aftef some mining mat-
tofe.
Bake Rogers has sone % Canoa
City. where, Monday morning he began
his work In the treasarsr's ONCE fos
the present he will familiarise hin-
| self With the books and duties of III
once a. deputy county treasurer m
der Dr.. +. B. Moore, the mcouaina
Iomcial.-Florsmcs Tribans.
}. ". Joycs and vffs. JOAN LAnl
and mother. Of Canon CITY. spent DuA
day Win their sister. Mrs- Walts.
Smith Of West Eirst strest-E50rsAel
TribaDe
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

BOOKKEEPERS.
Bookkeeper; good future-S60.
B~ookkeeper and Stenographer-S75.
STENOGRAPHERS.
Stenographer, lmplements-$5G.
photographer. in bank-SGl
Stenographer, temporary-SO.
Statesmen.
Salesman, coal-s1. 700
Salesman, stocks and bonds-g9od com.
City Salesman-good commission.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Assistant Bookkeeper and Colleetor--$A
Office Boy-$6 to 81.
We nave MANY others. Can or write.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
673-75-H Brandeis Bldg.
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
HELP W%ANTED-MALE
-Eepts ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OUR new specially sells itself; every sale
brings / to y repeat orders. write today.
Lindsay a Ciary Mfg. Co, 4l Eastlake
Ave. Seattle, Wash. G)-fB Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
OFFERED FOR SALE


WTONNT ~ ~
We offer for sale the following well Sc
cured MORTGAGES at the rates named below
First mortgage, $500. Z per cent, on house
in county seat town, close to Omaha, rental
sos yearly.
First mortgage, $500, 81 per cent annual
interest. on i00-acre farm within i6 miles
of Omaha.
First mortgage. 5000. Z per cent interest.
on brick business block in Plattsmouth,
Neb. Rental SS76 yearly.
Second mortgage. $3.50, s per cent semi
annual interest, on 720 acres Of land. This
is well secured the first mortgage being
for 5000, and the land is well worth $1,000
to $1,000.
MILLS COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY.
Glenwood, La.
Qg)-M195 1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
OtNrich PIumes.

BEAUTIFUL, heavy French droop ostrich
plumes, 20 inches long, S.45; cost $50 in
any store; 17-lnc plumes, $2.45; worth s.,
Address Importers. 1914 Harvey ST.. Or
phone Doug. 22SS and our agent will call
and how them. Experienced agents
wanted. QO-MS3S
Typewriters and sewing Machines.
FOX TYPEWRITER, No. 1920; only used
short time and In A No. 1 conditions; for
sale at very reasonable price. Call for
WrigS. at Bee office, nth and Farnam.
O6)-Sg3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Modern Homes

81 ,eOO-5-R, cottage, east front, north part
Of city; want offer,
2,S50-S-R,, east front. paving paid, near
Arbor, on s, Goth.
2,sOo-5-R. cottage, two full lots, rear 10Th
and Dodge.
3,2OO-5-R. cottage, all modern, on 5Oth, lot.
east front, south of Leavenworth; a
bargain.
3,S00-On 18th st. Blvd, Q rooms, modern;
owner has reduced price for quick
sale.
S,5OO-On Cass ST., near 32d, 6 rooms,
strictly modern, new.
4,200-T-R. all modern. lot 66x1SS, east front,
all specials paid, on So. 18th ST.
4,S0-S-R. ard hall, east front, near two
car lines, paving paid; nonresident
urges sale.
6,20O-10-R, and barn, with two south front
lots, paving paid, best part of
kountze Place; can sell with one lot
for So, 200,
o'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1901 N. Y. Life. Phone Doug. or A-2i52
19)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
HELP W%ANTEp-MALE
Continued
,,,,cb nonev al Won save7

much money do you saver
What are your chances for promouonI
How much Of the world have you Scent
II you care TO save, to get ahead, and also
see some OF the world, find out what the
navy will do for you.
When the young men OF this country Know
more about the opportunities In the navy,
Jobs will be as scarce as appointment
10 Annapolis Naval academy. And they
are finding out rapidly. Last year more
men wanted to enlist han could be ac-
capted. This year about 1900 men, aged
IL to IS years, are wanted with trades OF
all kinds, and as many more without
trades to be taught the duties Of seamen.
AS for the pay, money saved IL what
counts. and practically all the pay In the
navy can be saved.
Fin out all about pay, Advancement,
cruises, recreations, sports, etc. ASK Tor
a booklet entitled THE Making OF a
Man o. Warsman"; not a government
report. but an attractive booklet telling
everything you want to know about en-
listment. AS Il is extensively Illustrated,
with colored paintings and photographs
the department hopes only those really
interested will send for II. II you have
ambition. write for the booklet and In
formation now. or go to the navy re-
cruiting station at Postoffice Building,
Omaha. Neb. j.
II living at a distance, address Bureau Of
Navigation, Navy Department, Washing
ton, d. g. %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Typewriters and sewing Machines.


Cheap for Cash.
We have a Remington machine, No. i4e. $50.
which we would like to sell. 1t has been
used a short time and Is in good condi-
ton. Ask TO see this at The bee office,
18th and Farnam Sts. d0-M23
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS-Any make,
ali prices. Slightly used and rebuilt ma
chimes, good as new, at a saving of 80 to
SO per cent of manufacturers prices. Full
guarantee. Machines rented; rent applied;
sold on easy monthly payments. Sent
anywhere on approval without a deposit,
Write today for largo bargain list. b.
+. Swanson Co., 25 9Th St, Des Moines,
Ia, Q8)-M577 Sept15
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Statesmen wanted to call on physiclansi
a very exceptional opportunity Is offered
for immediate work; also one Tor OUTSIDE
city: state age and experience. Lock box
12i, Philadelphia. @)-48S SN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

known TO The public but the fact that
he is severe stickler for the abgo-
lute letter of the law, even ia "A hnlr
splitting technicality, is well known
throughout the country. Judge Cross
cup has promulgated decisions which
seemed TO indicate that he was O trust
buster from head to foot, yet when the
papers would headline him as such he
would display an amount of indigna-
ton only limited by his judicial dig
nifty. He holds that his private con
Victons do not concern the public and
that it is nobody's business how he
thinks, while 1t is everybodys busi.
ness how he judges under the law
and the evidence while on the bench
This may be termed the judicial atti-
tude boiled down to the proper con-
sistency At any rate, this attitude
has made Judge Grosscup marked
man on the bench, with supreme
court justiceship apparently beckon-
ing TO him from the future
o. b.
Peter Stenger Grosscup is a shining
instance ~ a bright man who was a
stupid boy. Those who knew him in
tlmately in his boyhood at Ashland. o.
where he was born iifty-six years ago.
aver that Peter was Just about the
stupidest lad in the town. His parents
We're of Pennsylvania Dutch stock and
quite poor. Peter did not evince an
inordinate aptitude for helping his
folks along when he was boy, owing
to an INFORM Incidence which made 1t
Imperative for him TO sit on the fence
and watch the others work In later
la..p h.
for this youthful derclction. When he
had become famous as a jurist and
had made money in shrewd specula-
ton and investment he bought his
parents a comfortable home at Ash
land and provided literally for other
members of his family who had not
kept UP with him in the race for ma
tcrial things.
Schoolnatcs Of the jurist in Ash
land are wont to remark that Peter
was not much of student He didn't
seem to take to book learning at all.
1t may be that his inner wisdom was
sufficient to preclude the necessity for
outward shining in youth. Peter got
through" the public schools somehow
and managed to get into Wittenberg
college, a Lutheran institution. His
old schoolmates were astonished to
hear, in 1872. that Peter was gradual
ing at the head of his class. They
were more than astonished-almost
stunned-when later they learned that
he had received a diploma FROM the
Boston School of Law. They wonder
ed how he did It,
Ashland wonders no more as to
Peter Grosscup. The young man re-
turned to his native town and prac-
'"" for some years. being city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
ALTON, WYO.


Special correspondence.
Alton, Uinta Co, Wyo, Aug. l2.-CTops
are looking very well al present aud
promise u good yield " the early frost
defers its coming for few weeks
This uncertajney I'm relation TO grain
and vegetable crops causes the farm
eIs To- look 10 other sources for rev.
cnuc. and they find n In the dairy
productg Az present large quantities
of butter aud cheese are being manu-
featured here ana exported 10 Utah,
Idaho ana Oregon at good prices It
Is ma uncommon thing 10 find AN av-
cragc family enjoying nm income Of
from $50 10 $50 a month. derived from
the sale OF the milk from a few well
kept COWS
Great efforts are being put forth for
the early completion Of the stake tab
crnacle which rs expected 10 he one of
the finest and most commodlous
church cdifocs In Wyoming 4 stake
fair is billed Tor the middle of Scptcm.
ber. an profit derived therefrom 10 be
for the benefit Of the new building
Al present peace. prosperity and gem
eral good health prevail here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
PRESTON. IDAHO.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Hans Peterson and Rudolph Petersen
Meet Instant Death.

Preston, Oneida Co. Ida. Aug. 1S.--
During the prevalence of a terrific
thunderstorm in this vicinity at about
half past 2 this afternoon. two men
lost their lives. Hans Peterson. aged
As years and the father of a large fam
lily. was one of the victims of the
lightning. He was at work on his farm
on Mink creek, "A short distance from
Preston. when the bolt struck him.
Death was Instantaneous The other
victim was Rudolph Petersen, youth
of ~. who was struck while mixing
mortar. at one of the new buildings
being constructed near Lewiston, Utah.
The two accidents occurred at almost
the same moment although Lewiston
and Mink Creek are about % miles
apart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

was in Chicago. Eugene V Debs,
president of the union, now the So
calist candidate for president of the
United states. was the head ana front
of the strike II was Judge Grosscup
who issued the famous blanket in
junction which broke the strike and
restored order out OF chaos after
President Cleveland had sent United
states troops to Chicago to aid in
quclling the disturbances and protect
ing the mails, It was Judge Grosscup
who sent Mir. Dchs TO jail for six
months. thereby bringing down upon
his head tho hardest knocks from or
ganizcd labor that any jurist has re-
ceived. Judge Grosscup, I'm effect, was
the father of what is called in the
present national campaign govern
mcnt by injunctionr
Yet this jurist from time ia time in
his private capacity as citizen has
jumped upon the soulless corporations
with the enthusiastic energy OF Il
2calot In 1905. at dinner In Pitts
burg, several hundred railroad officials
being present, he told the diners that
the tendency of the great corporations
today is to defy the law and to claim
fun liberty of action unrestrained by
statutes He declared that the trusts
must submit to national supervision,
regulation and control, just as banks
and insurance companies. and that the
people would not permit defiance Of
the law by any corporation
y
Several years ago Judge Grosscnp
granted an injunction against the beef
trust which Tor q time clipped the
DAVIS Of that overreaChiug octopus.
| That action was highly popular
throughout the land wherever English
| is spoken and beef eaten. Everybody
! who read it in the papers applauded
| the act as that of just and righteous
! Judge Some appaudod so loudly and
! with such direct insistence upon the
ruirg as rap at the trusts that
! Judge Grosscup as a matter OF con
| sistency had to come forward and pro
! test.
Because it happened to fan to m,
to try those packing house cases the
| impression seems to have gained
| ground that / am an antitrust judge,
he said, and continued In this strain
81 have my own views respecting
trusts. and perhaps they are prett,
! radical but | am still on the bench an'
expect to remain there, so | do no
think it would be well for me to dis
cuss any litigation that may come be
fore me"
Whereupon the judicial jaws shu
like the twin shells of clam. and tn,
public was left To it's own surmiscs al
to the judges real sentiments TOWARD
the trusts But in speeches and writ
ten articles from time 10 time judge
Grosscup has handed down opinions a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
Peter Sterlger GrOsscup, Eminent American Jlrist;
A Notable Instance of the Self Made Man

-T is unusual for man who has
done so many notable things as
have been done by Peter Stenges
Grosscup to remain practically
- undiscovered personality For the
,as, decade or more he has been doing
Wings which have excited the widest
anhiic interest but in spite of that he
is almost a total stranger to the out
s,de world His legal decisions and
ayen his personal opinions occupy ann
a,e space in the journals of the coun-
trv but there is seldom word about
the man
This failure of the general public to
hecome intimately acquainted with
Y,dre Grosscup is not entirely its own
ssult First of ALL 1t is another in
stance of personality almost lost in
,he magnitude of the events in which
!, has been active, The public atten-
,;on has been so fixed on what this
romarkablc jurist has been doing that
there has been little inclination to get
a nearer view of him. His deeds have
overshadowed him Under cover of
tho deep public interest which he has
.vokcd the man himself has escaped
The observation of the multitude.
That is precisely as he would have
u From the earliest moment of his
career there has been not the slight
est attempt on the part of Peter Sten.
ser Grosscup to cultivate notoriety.
Even before he was invested with the
It5lcia ermine he took a singularly
bfy view of such matters, and he has
never been accused of disposition
10 subordinate the office to the in
diyidual,
Judge Grosscup has been on the
federal bench since 1892 in which year
he was appointed United States judge
FOR the northern district of Illinois.
In 1899 he was promoted to the bench
of the United States circuit court OF
appeals, seventh circuit. His record
has been notable one No American
i0rist within the period has been call
ed on so frequently to decide in mat
ters of such universal Importance Il
Is in the exercise of his official duties
that he has come to be recognized as
one OF the ablest jurists in this or
my othes country.
Just now Judge Grosscup is con-
sherably in the public eye because of
his decision in reversing and remand
ing the case OF the government against
the Standard OIL company in which
Judge X. NJ Lands assessed a fire of
s29, 100000 against the defendant cor
poration. Even the president of the
United States has seen 1T to criticise
this reversal, but In the opinion of
eminent lawyers Judge Grosscup based
his opinion squarely upon the legal
aspects of the case.
Just what are the judges personal
opinions regarding the tru~'s ">,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

faithful worker in the Sunday school.
was presented with a beautiful watch
fob by the members of his class and
associate teachers
Business is slightly ON the improve,
especially noted in the railway circles,
as six more engine and train crews
have been added during the past week.
Heavy rains have been falling in this
vicinity and the weather has cooled off
to an alarming extent, so much so that
crops have been threatened with frost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

private citizen and student of soci-
oloEv which go TO prove that he has
no indweling affection for big corpo-
rations that break the laws In fact.
to this Chicago iurist all lawbreakers
seem to look exactly alike.
" T.
Judge Grosscup Is considerably
above the average height and is some
what spare OF build. Despite his ju-
dicial dignity he has keen sense Of
humor. His favorite recreation Is
golnng He can swat the sphere with
Taft-like force and follow It up more
sllinfullN than can Judge Taft, whose
aVoirdupois is different Judge Gross
cup also likes to take recreation trips
to Colorado and other scenic sections.
He is lover Of Gods outdoors. He
also takes pleasure now and then in
visiting Ashland and the scenes of his
boyhood. where the old schoolmates
who thought him stupid are proud to
honor him now that he has made bet
ter than good in the world
Shortly after going TO Chicago Judge
Grosscup welded wealthy widow.
who had a daughter in high society
circles. This conjunction of dumestil
assets helped materially toward giving
the young lawyer a social start,
though he never has posed as prize
beauty in society
From time to time there are reports
that the judge is going TO retire from
the bench and become a corporation
lawyer for the sake of making money,
such report has issued since his re-
cent overturning of Judge Lands
STANDARD Oh judgment But it is said
by those who ought to know that
Judge Grosscup already is well off in
this worlds goods, being a shrewd in
weston ELLIS MARSHALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

this morning for Cotton. where the
party win be met with cOnveyances to
take them To Timber creek, about %
miles from Cotton for a fishing trip.
expecting TO return Saturday or sun
day.
All If the public schools are being
thoroughly overhauled and cleaned pre-
paratory la the opening of the school
year which occurs Tuesday, Sept S.
w Caidcrwood of summit county.
was a Provo visitor Yesterday. He de-
clarcs himself a candidate for state
auditor on The Republican ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
CODY. WYOMING.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Tragic elimination of n Correspond.
Cncc Romance.

Special Correspondence
Cody, Wyoo Aug 9.--The report that
Judge \. Il, swanson OF Ishawood,
rear here, had killed his wife and then
himself, was confirmed yesterday when
neiGhburs came in FOR the coroner. Do
nestle troubles are given ms the cause
of the act. swanson married his wife
about two years ago, they having been
brought together through correspou.
dCnce. aud having never seen each
other until the day or the wedding.
Swanson WAS q Wel-to-do and highly
respected settler of this region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
Body Found Floating in Weber
Riyer-DomestiC Trouble
AScribed as Cause.
FEVER CLAIMS ANOTHER BOY
From State Industrial SchOol-Local
Fruit Sbipmcnts--Grcek Pitman
severely Burncd-Ncws Briefs.

ogden, Aug 2O.-Isaac Isidore an ell
| Derby Jew. who was formerly engaged
~ the clothing business in this city,
/ was found floating in the Weber river
| yesterday afternoon, 1t is believed that
the man took his own life on account
u domestic troubles.
From the information at the hands
Of the police Mr.. lsidore, who was an
aged man and somewhat of AN Invalid,
disappeared from his home at 296I
1 Grant avenue, on Tuesday afternoon,
Later he was seen at the corner OF Wall
Nenue and Twenty eighth street walk
4 lng towards the Weber river This
was the last seen of him until his body
was found floating In the river ny
some boys who went to the river to
balhe. They Immediately notified the
police.
Chief Browning and Capt Brown
hurried to the scene and found tho
houy of the man partly clothed hang
ing 10 some brush in very deep water.
ABOUT 200 feet above the place Whelc
Inc body was found were scraps of
paper which we're parts of letter adj
messed 10 the deceased There was
holhlns however IN the form of note
written by the man which would settle
'he question as to whether il was a
ease of suicide or accidental drowning.
4ho circumstances point to suicide.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF FEVER.
Robert Turner, AN inmate Of the
eGte Industrial school, died at the
school early yesterday morning. The
boy is the second victim of scarlet fever
VINO has died at the school within the
past week II was reported on Tues
nay That crisis In the boys condition
would be reached that evening and all
though every possible medical attention
was siven the boy the efforts were
luillc, The funeral was held yester-
uay afternoon. lnterment in city GEM
@ory.
JAP FINED FOR ASSAULT
" Humurk, Japanese walter In a
restaurant on lower Twenty-hfth stre l.
Nds ined $3.50 by Judge Murphy In the
rp'iee court yesterday afternoon 10,
making an assault uon James j. DOnu-
,aN salt Lake plumber. who wen
ull" me place 10 eat When the meal
naf completed Donovan paid for tn,
Wal IN small change among whici
Xxx Canadian dime which the jan
oeol',led TO- Donovan argued with tho
I "u"Fed waiter who struck DonoYai
III 'hs face,
BARTENDER FINED.
oypo Walhurg, "A bartender in the Lin
J,5 avenue saluan -aNas fined $50 rs
yS,ev Nulphy o,ico court lat,
nj 'uay aileih.J IN tpon the charg,
| ,.l,lhs liquor after the hours foI
co. me hearing Policeman Johi
1 NV1eS testified that he had repeatedly
4 efter Malbnrg about solllng liquol
thls We closing hour, / o'clock, bu
"pse o. city Atty Devme, Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
TABERNACLE CHOIR RETURNS.
Alleged Embcxllcr Arrested-oiliciais
ON Fishing Trip.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Uhh co. Aug. 20.-Aiior en-
joying 10 days outing In Provo can
yon. the tabernacle choir returned yes
terday. and will be prepared to furnish
fomo good music for next sunday ar
ternOon services.
ARRESTED FOR EMBEzHLEMENT
young man, j. n Reynolds was
arrested here Yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Judd OH the charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

Marriage Liccnse--Y esterday after
noon marriage license was issued to
Oscar r. Richardson and Mary Shupe.
both of Plain City.
Contests Will--Lillie NJ. Garrett of
OSseo, Mimi, one of the heirs of the
estate of the late Helen Unsworth. de-
ceased, has filed a petition in the dis
trict court objectlng to the third
clause of the viii. which gives So, 600
to the parish Of the Episcopal church
ON the ground that II is void.
SCOTS AT the Hcrmitage-At the
hermitage Yesterday, the Scotts of
salt Lake and Ogden Joined in their
grand outing. a merry dav was
spent in games and amusements Of
all kinds, and in ihe evening grand
ball was given feature of the after
noon was the rendition of Scotch songs
ana hugpipe solos "BllN" Wilson,
the genial proprietor, was on hand
and saw To it that his fellow country
men had the best that was obtain
able.
Mack Holding His Own--A report
received from the residence of Glen
Mack, who was stabbed by Isakson
Monday night. IS To the effect that he
Is doing as well as could be expected,
hut that II would be several DAYS be-
fore he passed the danger point
Damage by MISUNDERSTANDING the
past week lightning has damaged the
wires and transformers. etc, of the
| Utah Light a hallway company Ia
| the extent of about $4,000, The
! lightning Yesterday morning struck the
| high voltage wires and burned out two
transformer on the north end.
Local Fruit slipmcnis-Arrange-
monts arc being made for the hnn-
! ding of the local shipments of fruit In
carload lots Abut 400 cars have
| been ordered by the Hartman roads
for the handling of the pack from We
| Der county alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-20

President Lincolu's old friend and
partner. Leonard SWEET, was leading
light II was not long until the young
lawyer from Ashland was trying high
~ important corporation cases, gain
ing that broad experience which