davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Lyon; THE Goat" A Il. Sawyer, Jr.;
Our Emblems, the Wearers," r. 10.
Thurman. and "Recollectlons of
Freshman" r. A. Ogelsby.
Twenty three Greek letter societies
We're represented at the banquet, as
follows: Kappa Alpha, Southern"
Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Psi Ep-
silon, Delta Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau
Delta, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau
omega. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Delta Psi, Beta Theta Pi. Kappa
Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa
Kappa Zeta Psi Delta Epsilon, Chi
Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma, M Sigma MI,
Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon
The committee of arrangements in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
MURRAY.
FUNERAL OF N. BOWTHORPE.
Memorial Day Quietly Observed
News i'm Brief,


Murray, May 30.--Neph Bowthurpe.
who was found near the East Mill
Creek ward house Sunday morning at
ter a night of uncoisciousness, which
is stll somewhat of a mystery, aud
who died Tuesday morning without
gaining consciousness, was laid TO rest
! Thursday in the Big Cottonwood GEM
etery The funeral was held from the
Big Cottonwood meetinghouse, which
was not sufficiently large to accomm0-
date those who came to pay their
last respects to the departed. The
speakers were President Francis NJ.
Lyman. Bishop Eutler of Butleryilio.
and James Taylor, all of whom were
intimately acquainted with the de-
ceased They spoke Of him in CON-
mending terms and as they had OBJ
served his daily life from lifetime
association The floral offerings We're
many and beautiful. and the cortege
that followed the remains to the cent.
terry was one of the largest recorded In
the ward
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.
No services or demonstrations of any
kind. with the exception of a ball game
between Murray and the soldiers. have
been arranged for today's observance.
but that is no evidence that the day
Is not duly and properly observed. Re-
spect and honor is being shown those
who have been laid away. With flow
ers. also hoes, rakes. and other tools,
hundreds of people are at the cemete-
ry, Identifying and making noticeable
improvement on every side, Before
the day is gone, there win be few of
this city who have not done something
IN memory of dead kin, friend or
the nations heroes. AT noon every
business house in town was closed.
and the city put on an aspect in har-
mony with the day. The city fathers
We're invited to attend the celebration
and services held in that city.
NEWS BRIEFS.
The Primary association gave a chill
dren's party yesterday afternoon in the
amusement hall. The children INDUCED
in all kinds of plays and dancing. Ice
cream and refreshments We're served
The occasion was the closing feature
of the seasons work for the association.
Charged with assault and battery,
Mrs. Bell Smith was arrested yester-
day and will appear before the city
justice Monday for Il hearing The
complainant is Augustine Grumeo.
Nick Ogreen was fined so Thursday
for being drunk, being unable to meet
the fine he was given ten days hard
labor.
MURRAY SCHOOLS SCHOLARSHIP
Florence Ernstrom received the
scholarship in the Murray schools TAX
ing fraction over SO per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
btecnth Annual commencement and
List of Graduates.

Ogden, May 3O.-The Grand Opera
ftuse was packed to the doors last
sht for the Sixteenth annual comence-
snt exercises of the Ogden High
1ool. The event which is the most
portant commencement held In the
" each year had an elaborate pro-
an which was carried out in an able
d artistic manner. Following are
: names of the graduates:
.lassical Course-Albert II. Aland.
ma Ballingcr, Claude Barker. Pearl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

visod that the body of nm unknown
man has been found on one OF the
county roads In Morgan county a
pawn ticket ON an Ogden pawnshop
was the only thing found on him that
might lead to his Identification No
details as To the cause OF death have
been obtained, Sheriff Wilson win in
ypgtiuatp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Guided Joseph H. Siegel, L. G. Din
woodey and Dana r. Smith.
The company concluded operations in
time to gather in front of the club
building and see the sun rise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
SMALLPOX SPREADING.
Five Cases Are Now Under Quarantine
In This City.

There are five cases Of smallpox un-
der quarantine in the city, the latest
person to be stricken with the dis
ease being Ada Burnham, l414 Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THE PROSTATE GLAND

prs shores are pioneers among the
Medical Profession in discovering
that nearly every case of SPECIALIZED
Weakness IN men, is due to en-
largement or Inflammation of the
PROSTATE Gland. Imitators now COPY
Drs. shores advertisements
claim to relieve this troublc-but Drs.
shores treatment is not given or
even known by any Fake Medical
Company" in the World.
The treatment is local--it is ori~i-
nal aud scientific. and is the only
effective method to CURE this com
mon and terrible trouble. You can
not BET this treatment anywhere
else on earth--us given by Drs.
Shores--hence If YOU want a CURE
apply direct to- Drs shores 4.
shores, the originators of the won
derTul Treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
WE TREAT AND CURE.

cATARRH--neatueS Nose and
Throat Troubles Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial, and Lung Troubles
Asthma, stomach Liver and Kid
ney Discases, Bladder Troubles. Pc
male Complaints. Chronic Diseases
OF Women and Children. Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases. Chorea (st.
Nitus' Dance. Ricketts,. Spinal Trou-
BE. Skin Diseases Sciatica and
Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bow
els. Piles, Fistula and Rectal Trou-
bles, Gotre cor Big Neck), Blood Dis
eases. Tame Worm, Hay Fever. Hys-
terra, Epilepsy. Insomnia etc. and all
durable Nervous Private and Chronic
Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

be advised FREE OF CHARGE, We
cure more men than all the Fake
Medical Institutes in the city COM
bined No cheap hired doctors
So sure is the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS IN
all private diseases that you may
arrange to nay the fee for Cure
in small weekly or monthly INSTALL
mcnts, as the cure progresses. or you
may PAY WHEN CURED. No mat
ter what your trouble is. or who has
failed to cure you, consult these
Master Specialists. free of charge.
and learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
STRICTLY PELIABLE!


during he
from Americas best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
MEN-A Special Department for MEN

Special Department exclusively
tn
be CONFIDkNTTAi" Mem
who weak and Poison
who need he enccd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

HOME CURES BY MAIL.
II you live out Of town and cannot
call, write Drs. shores Il Shores for
their new symptom list and get their
advice free
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Change in District Government.

There is something TO be said in favor
Of one-man headship for the District OF
Columbia-much to be said, in fact.
Concentration Of authority and respon-
sibility is generally desirable. But the
present arrangement has worked sat
isfactorily and is working satisfactorily
to-day, and there is no public demand
at this juncture for "A change
Perhaps a reorganization Of our present
form of government will come in time.
1t may then appear conclusively the part
Of wisdom to make a change. But when
that time comes the change viii not be
made at the behest of designing mo-
nopoly that has an ak to grind, nor viii
IT be the result of a propaganda in
spired and promoted by an iniquitous
influence that resents righteous acts
which the Board of three Commissioners
have performed for the public good
Many sincere and unselnsh people
favor change, and, as we have SAID, it
may come in time; but when it does
come. the influence now so brazenly in
evidence will not have a thing to do
with it-not blessed thing in the world.
1t Will not even be given a moments
consideration.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
The Injunction Issue.

From American lnduStric-
The greatest issue before the American
people to-day is the issue Of the preserva-
ton or destruction OF the power OF the
courts. Il IS greater and more important.
even. than the tariff issue. The tariff
touches the pocket Of the country; the in
tegrity Of the judicial power is q thing
which reaches far beyond any question
of material welfare to the very bases
upon which the government of the United
States stands. Ii was the threat in Con-
gress 10 impair this integrity at the be-
hest Of the leaders Of organized labor
which reused the business men Of this
country 70 the protest Of last May. un-
der which the anti-injunction bills went
down % defeat. 1t was the attempt. in
the interest Of the same insidiOus ele-
ment. TO commit the Republican party to
an assault upon the judiciary which pre-
cipitated the one real fight in tho Chi
cago convention. and which has come
nearer than anything before 10 ALLEVIATE
the business interests of this country
from THAI party. IL is over this same is
sue that the decisive battle or the Denver
Democratic convention promises to take
place and It is this issue that IS going
10 demand the consideration Of every citi-
zen throughout this years campaign.
and. unless il is answered clearly and un-
mistakably now, perhaps throughout the
next session at Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Russian Expansion.

Russia has gone through many phases
since the close of her disastrous war
with Japan. but out of the instability
caused by that war has come. after many
sacrifices and a hard struggle. what
seems to be a pretty firm basis Of con-
stitutional government. succeeding the
Old autocracy. To-day. instead of using
money as they listed, the ministers OF the
Gar are compelled 10 apply TO the Douma
to satisfy their needs, and the Russian
people, through their elected representa-
tives. have a chance 20 express their will
as to the expenditure of the funds raised
by taxing themselves.
That the Douma is, in all essentials.
representative Of the true heart OF Rus
STA is evidenced by the fact that when
the government needs money for Russia's
development IL is readily granted. 1t has
just provided a series Of special appro-
priations for the general purpose OF
maintaining the Russian status quo in the
far East That IS, Il is agreed among
the Russian people to make the best of
a bad matter; to regard their check to
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08

and harbor work and the other duties
devolving upon the chief of engineers Of
the army without much question OF his
horsemanship; it was at one time consid-
cred that as a colonel Marshall was not
able 70 discharge the same sort of duties
in subordinate way at New York for
the same reason. There is something very
like the confusion OF fate in this promo
tion Of Gen. Marshall. But what about
the other army officers who have been
crowded on the retired list prematurely
because they could not or did not ride.
and who may be quite as useful in their
branches of the military profession as
Gen. Marshall. without question-before
or after this horsemanship foolishness-is
in his department of work?
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Milk for Soldiers.

Prom tine Pail Nlan Gazette.
Some interesting experiments IL the di-
rection Of vegetarianism in regard to sol
diers' diet are being made by the Aus
trian military authorities. The various
commissarlat departments have received
orders 10 test the value of milk and milk
products. especially cheese, in the daily
dietary OF the troops. Skim milk. which
is usually rather despised. is also 10 be
taken into account II IS suggested that
recruits would form a very good subject
for experiment, and that they might be
given smaller rations of meat. with in
creased allowances Of vegetables and
pastry and puddings composed Of milk
and cereals.
The war office is especially anxious 10
ascertain how such a reformed scale or
diet would meet the requirements of the
troops IN maneuvers and field exercises.
II IS understood that the private soldiers
are by no means enthusiastic about the
new dietary
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Proposed Lincoln Memorial.

II is TO be hoped that the very uncon-
venuonal recommendation TO the Lin
coin Memorial Commission appointed by
Congress may not, by its striking origi-
nality. put it beyond the pale OF consider
alton. As the memorial Is 20 be IN Wash
ington or its vicinity. already the home
OF the magnificent Washington Monu-
ment, It was eminently desirable that the
new memorial should be as unlike the
monument 20 Washington as possible
And so comes the recommendation that
the memorial 10 Lincoln take the form
OF a seYenty-two-mIle road. running from
the spot where Lincoln delivered his i'm
mortal address. II is proposed to make
il a model OF road building. and there
is suggested the practicability OF adorn-
ing it along its length with minor me-
MORALS Of Lincoln's career, and making
II artstically expressive Of what the
martyred President did for the Union.
To an age used 10 towering shafts. TO
rounded domes and memorial arches, the
idea OF monument level with the earth
viii seem monstrously radical at first
blush. and yet there must be few think
ing men who have not wondered why the
expensive monuments 10 national heroes
could not have a utilitarian as well as an
esthetic value. In the proposed road. art
and utility could go hand in hand With
such road from Washington to Gettys-
burg. that field now a bit dificult OF ac-
cess. would be visited by thousands
where now dozens see It, And Gettys-
burg battlefield. with it's association
with memories Of Lincoln. has a lesson
that well might be impressed deeply on
the hearts Of all true Americans.
Nor is il so unusual as it might seem,
this plan Of building a road as a me-
mortal Travel through England and
France and Germany. and as you ride
over roads so solid that they seem made
for eternity, you realize that these are
monuments to that great road builder
and conqueror. Julius Caesar. The Lin
coin road from Washington to Gettys-
burg would be a perpetual inspiration;
continuing and daily honor to the memory
Of a great American. 1t would give Joy.
not alone to the cultured, who may thor
Oughly enjoy a work of art. but 10 all men
who have it in their souls 10 travel a
fine road and realize the beauties OF ma
ture's setting. Such n road would be a
great Joy to thousands Of people. now
living and yet 10 follow after. and it
would make the visit to Gettysburg in
some sort a pilgrimage, reminding US for
all time Of the price our fathers paid for
liberty. and of how they wrought. under
the leadership of Lincoln, 10 arm this
nation in perfect union against any perils
that might chance.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Labor Unions Make IL Hard TO Dis
cipline Men.
From The New York Pest.

From the New YORK Pest.
Two articles in the July magazines en-
phasize the responsibility Of the public
for railroad accidents. Mr.. julius Krutt-
schnitt, director of maintenance and Op-
Grafton OF the Union Pacific system and
the Southern Pacific Company offers in
ApDleton's q somewhat feeble apology for
the railroads lie makes the surprising
assertion that conditions are really i'm
proving. Unfortunately, the evidence
brought forward is very slight In 1896.
he says, there were ia persons killed and
.9S3 injured In accidents on the Union
Pacific: but in 1907 there were only 100
killed and I.l04 injured, though in the
same time there was an Increase Of 12SI
per cent in the passenger traffic. The
difference Is not very reassuring; with
such limited data. one suspects that the de-
crease itself was q railroad accident An
other cheerful aspect of the situation. ac-
cOrding 10 Mr.. kruttschnitt. Is that a very
great number OF all those killed and IN
jured are fGolhardy persons who take
unnecessary risks, and trespassers who
take the hazards open-eyed. Alr. Krutt-
schnitt agrees. on the whole, with Mr.
Pagan (writing in the Atlantic that lack
OF discipline among employees is the
cause of most prcventable accidents But
Mr.. Pagan comes out roundly with the
charge that this lack of discipline is
largely owing 20 the harmony that
exists between managers and employees
The Brown system" Of secretly recording
dement's against q man who has broken
a rule saves much Irritation" and is
very agreeable 10 all parties concerned.
eNCeDt-the public Mr.. Pagan CSserts,
Furthermore that the investigation Of a
railroad accident by the management OF
an American railroad IS neither more or
less than a hushing-up process. and that
all those who are I'm a Os.u0n 70 speak
with authority are "tonglle-ted and pen
paralyZed.' on the altar of harmony
the interests Of the public are continually
being sacrificed. The labor unions. more
over. make ii practically impossible for
the management properly 20 discipline
men. even when II so desires.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
To ol9 sol-"Let us alone.
The Heavy Hoop of Fate.

The appointment Of Col William L.
Marshall, Of the Corps Of Engineers. to
De chief OF engineers Of the army is an
illustration Of the transitory effect Of
Executive order applying to the military
service which will be received with posi-
tive. however unseemly. glee The ap-
pointment recalls the fact that it was this
same Col. Marshall superabundant Of
bulk. who failed to, take the test in horse
manship which Mr. Roosevelt imposed
upon an army officers as one Of the quail
iicauons for professional fitness. Mar
shall went before a retiring board. as did
other officers who failed 20 take. or who
failed in taking, the ride; but the board
found him physically qualified, and he
persisted in Offering TO meet the equine
standard If the government would produce
a horse which ne could ride without
greater damage TO the animal than its
rider.
This presented a situation which the
President met with characteristic facility
by decreelag that any officer who was
excused from the horseback test need
expect no favor. and that no promotion
would be possible for those who did not
come up to the circus standard. Perhaps
this was intended TO mean that an officer
who was so unfit as not to be able 70
ride IN the test should not attain ex-
alted command Of troops, which would
not include a place such as that to which
Gen Marshall has been appointed. II is
eyideltly considered. however. that that
officer may have general charge OF river
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Indiana a Doubtful State.

Indiana, which used 70 be regularly in
the doubtful colAnn-they do like to
play politics out there-has, since the sec
ond election of Cleveland, been quite re-
hably Republican. Increasingly so. one
might say; for while it gave Mckinley a
plurality OF 1900 the first time. 1t gave
him $500 in 1900. and It gave Roosevelt
$4,000 in 1904 The fact that Fairbanks
was ou the ticket the last time doubtless
helped much.
There has always been a fair amount Of
sterling Democratic sentiment in Indiana.
and The State has a very large negro vote
and "a large labor vote. which. owing to
the actions of 8Ir. ID. NJ Parry when he
was president of the Manufacturers As
sOciation was lined up almost solidly
against "thc powers that be" The New
York Post. which has an able correspond
ent at indianapolis. is informed that
there are many Republicans in Indiana
who have expressed themselves as in
favor OF Bryan, and the general discomfort
with tine rule OF the Republicans is pretty
fairly expressed boy one who is thus
quoted.
After seven gears Of Roosevelt. Bryan doesn't
scare Ua ans more Tic senate is Republican. aad
don't think Bryan oagd ufs,t conditions any more
thau Roosevelt has, Moreover. think the time
has crc for protest against the policies and
tendencies II government which have bcoome ia
mil.ar To- MS an. as cvcmliided during the past Two
or thre ,-ar at Washington"
other Indiana Depublicans express dis
satisfaction. and declare that the Federal
government should attend only to the
things that Che State governments cannot
efficiently control one Republican who
says this goes on:
II think that the national government should
hove minimum amount of power over the business
and commerce Cf tle country. and everybody that
/ know up and down the Mississippi Valley agrees
With me. Missouri wcut Republican four years ago
but there f. mot chance ia the world that she
wiu repeat the performance this year"
Another thing that makes Indiana a
bit doubtful this year is the fact that the
Democrats have nominated in Thomas r.
Marshall a very strong man for governor.
The New York Posts correspondent
designates his opponent as "an aver
age politician of the routine type" and
recalls the fact that Watson is said to
have told President Roosevelt that Il Taft
were nominated he CWatson) could not
carry Indiana. having enough labor oppo-
sition Of his own 20 shoulder
OF course. even If these representations
should be true. and Indiana should be
lost this year 20 the Republicans. that
does not, necessarily, insure the cleo
tion OF W. J. Bryan; but the mere fact
that the Vice Presidents State should
be considered "doubtful' IS significant Of
certain unrest over the panicky condi-
tions that have prevailed-an unrest whose
scope can only be correctly gauged when
the votes are counted next November.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
BRITISH COMBINES.
Protected oIOnOpOIIeS in Land of
Free Trade.

'NohnboAAes IN LdHu OF
Free Trade.
From The Mexican Herald.
British papers bring rumors Of lmpor-
taut railway and Industrial combinations.
Three principal railway companIeg-the
Great Northern. the Great Central and
the Great Eastern-announce their In
Seutim. provided Parliament consents. OF
working together on a common basis.
eliminating wasteful competition and pro
noting economy. Another sign of the
merger tendency is the proposed and
almost completed" combine I'm the steel
trade, which will regulate selling prices
not only In the United Kingdom, but also
as regards foreign orders.
In the labor world a most important
movement IS the afHllatlon OF the Miners
Federation 10 the Labor group. The fed
GRAFTON decided 20 take this step by q
majority Of 4S43 out OF a total member
ship Of nearly half a million. The great
labor combination is looked on as a reply
TO the big capitalists who are joining
forces and working for their own protec-
ton.
The frec-trade papers profess not 20 be
alarmed over tie steel combine so long
as the ports are open." but the tarir re-
formers would put on duties that would
stop dumping and So give protection 10
British trusts. This Is all a leaf out OF
the American book II would be a strong
ly interesting phase Of British trade his
tory II free trade gave place 10 protec-
ton and all the familiar apparatus of
protected monopolies.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-08
Plenty of CnnItnl.

From the Philadelphia Press
A year ago there was not enough
money available to finance the needs OF
mankind. To-day, American bank re-
serves are at the highest point in de
cade. and the Bank of England's rate
is as low as it has been in ten years.
In 1907 expansion in every conceivable
line in all civilized countries stopped
short. Since then all industries n all
lands have merely marked time. Under
such conditions the accumulation OF
idle money has grown rapidly. until
now 1t exceeds the supply for many
years. Lack of liquid capital last year
was the cause OF the remsrkabla and
worldwide shut down. Can any one
doubt that the abundance of such capl-
tai now VIII stimulate enterprise every
where. and so get all the wheels moving
at an early day?