davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Darlington A. s. Hamel today asked
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Mary G. Hamel. to
whom he was married January IL. 1905.
a correspondent named. Attorneys Pad
gett & Coombe represent the husband,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

president of the Associated Mechanics Of
the Canadian Pacific railway, now in this
city. issued an order for a strike this
morning. and by noon practically all of
he ,machinists, blacl1smiths. helpers. ETC..
were out in the Montreal and surrounding
districts. At McAdam Junction and other
DIVISION points throughout New Bruns-
WICK the workers are out to man. while
nearly every employee west Of Toronto to
Vancouver is out. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

The navy yard at Charlestown. Mass,
has taken on a large number of workmen
and resumed full-tme schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

The fifty-second anniversary of the
eight-hour demonstration was held in Mel
bourne, Australia, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

Over eighty national and International
unions Of laborers and farmers In this
country have decided on a plan of po-
litical action to protect the interests, of
wage-earnerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

If the rumor is true concerning the
amalgamation. Of all the employees of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad system. both on steam and troll
ley roads. the claim is made that the or
ganization will number 10000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
Do Not Depend on Friend.

to furnish q needed employe. Advertise
In the want columns Of The Star and set
the best help In the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

program was rendered consisting VI
songs recitations. instrumental music.
The singing was given Ia fine style ny
Edward and Dan Williams Peter q
Jensen Of Palmyra, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. h.
Rayburn, the Nielsen sisters. Mrs Pratt
Thomas and Mrs. G. c. Greer.
Spanish Fork, Utah Co, August IL
The Utah indian War veterans broke
camp this afternoon and the reunion
passes into history.
At meeting of the veterans commit
tee this morning preliminary arrange
ments were made for the organization
of the sons and daughters of the vet
ans OF amy OF the Utah Indian wars.
Commander Westwood called the last
assembly Of the reunion to order IN
the usual place this morning Prayer
was offered by the chaplain James
Gardner of Goshen. \ program of
songs. REGULATIONS and short talks was
given An original poem composed
by David Prior, school principal at
Lake shore. was read. ed Goble Of
Canada, a Black Hawk veteran. gave a
brief account of canada. Hama Smith
of Provo, - years old. gave an Irish
Jig with all the spirit OF young
man.
There have been four deaths In Utah
county this last year among the vet
Grams \ memorial ode was sung To
their honor by the assembly led by
Captain Harrison OF Splingville.
Votes of thanks To all who in any
way contributed to the entertainment
of the veterans We're adopted, particu-
larry were the people of Spanish
Fork thanked for their hospitality.
The assembly then s8ug Aud Lang
Syne, and benedict!on was pronounced
by the chaplain
Quarterly conference of Nebo stake
win be held at Spanish Fork Ia the
City pavilion Aug % and 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
MOUNT PLEASANT.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN OLSON.
or Chcster--Sunday School of Spring
City Reorganized-New Arrivals.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co, Aug b
Mrs. John Olson OF Chester died last
night at her home of blood poisoning
She leaves a husband and five children
and host of friends to mourn her de-
parture. Her youngest child is Dut a
The Sprlrs City Sunday school was
reorganized last Sunday. Such organiza-
tiOn being made necessary through the
appointment of Supt. Jas w Anderson,
Jos. G. Schoteld and VIM. Robinson to
preside over the Sunday schools OF the
stake. The following We're sustained as
the ward officers Jas. W. Blain super
ntendent, with Joseph f. Hansen and
Isaac r. Alfred as assistants.
The ward Young Ladies association
Of Spring city entertained their mem
bers and the stake officers of tho Y.
day evening. a program WAS arranged
and refreshments served.
Mr. IL. lie Roy Nelson. assistant man
ager of the Sanpete County Coop, went
east some time ago and returned
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson visited Niagara
and other interesting points while AVA
They were met NJ the depot by friends
and showered with rice, old shoes and
VISIT or sToRK.
Born, IN this city Aug. r. to the wife
Of Ray Niels-n twin boys, Aug. 3, u
Elmer Miller, "A daughter. Aug. 10, to tho
wife of VIII &. Anderson. a daughter.
in spring city Aug y, to the wife OF
w. II. Watson, q son.
sen of llphraim held an educational
meeting here this week in the inter
est Of the Snow academy The audience
was large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
SPANISH FORK.
VETERANS. REUNION ENDS.
Association of Sons and Daughters of
Veterans 10 be Formed.

veterans ~ w bfhltNs
Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork, Utah CO.. Aug. 10
The Utah Indian war veterans reunion
was enliyened today with two sham
fights between the Indians and the vet
erau Indian lighters on the race track.
An Indian horse race was next given.
While the first fight was on Ernest
Sabe Of Salem was badly hurt In the
leg by gun wad. DIS, Warner ana
Hagan being on the ground attended
him.
In the afternoon IN the city pavilion
social gathering convened, Capt Har-
rison of Springyllle In charge Songs.
recitations and short talks were the fea
lures of the occasion Two pioneers
of AZ took part. y. &. Murdoch of
Heber gave q sorlu-Comlc recitation.
and Henry Musscr Of Los Angeles who
came an the way 10 be present gave
the first public speech he ever made,
dwelling on his days IN NauYoo ana
Winter Quarters, lady, 10 years of
age. sang In clear soprano voice.
Chairman Harrison and other yeteranh
gave an Indian song with all their cries
and war Mhoops. 4 dance followed m
the evening for the young folks
NELSON SOCIAL
Last Saturday evening the children
and grandchildren with other irlendH
and relatives met no the home of Mt
and Mrs. Andrew Nelson 10 common
crate the 6fty-sixth anniversary OF Nrs.
Nielsen's birth. also 10 show honor 10
Mr. and Mrs O. 3. Rayburn OF los
Angeles, who are visiting with relatives
and friends. They lett for their home
on the 9Th inst AI'eE supper hhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
MURRAY.
DEATH OF POPULAR TEACHER.
John \. Austin Succumbs TO Typhoid
And Brain Fever.

Special Correspondence.
Murray. Aug. 1,.-John Andrew
Austin, principal of the Liberty school
here, died Sunday noon q his home
of brain fever and typhoid fever. after
a short Illness at the age of %. His
wife, Mrs Catherine Narley Austin, and
three children survive. He was born
in Monongahela. Pa. July II, 1882.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
noon, from the First ward Westinghouse
and interment will be in the Salt Lake
city cemetery, Friends are invited to
attend.
Mr. Austin came here about n year
ago from Coalville, where he had been
teaching school before coming here,
and was very successful and popular
teacher, and esteemed of the ward,
where he was an energetic worker
especially in the Sunday school. where
he acted as assistant superintendent
The only relative he has here In Muir
ray is a sister. Mrs James O. Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
7 oday sOgden News

which is to be held on Thursday of the
coming week, promises TO be one of the
big attractions Of the week 4 feature
or the day viii be the baseball game
IN the afternoon between Ogden and
salt Lake Elks and the bicycle races in
the evening In which all the principal
riders viii be seen.
ARRESTED OR STEALING.
Frank Reed. a negro, was arrested at
the Union depot this forenoon, charged
with petty larceny He was dlscov-
cied on the trucks of a passenger car
on an outgoing train, and had in his
possession a number of blankets taken
from Pullman car.
DRIVER GOLDEN WEDDING.
Many of the relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. William Driver gathered
at their residence last night to COM
mcmorate the fiftieth wedding day of
the esteemed couple.
WEDDING PERMITS.
The following couples were granted
permits to wed today by the county
clerk.
William L. Beswick of Goldfeld. New,
aud Mrs Julia Fritz of salt Lake
Adolph Switzor of Bingham, and
Grace l.. Weber of ogden
JOHN CORT VISITS OGDEN.
John Cort. president and general
manager of the Northwestern Theatre
cal association, was in Ogden today.
looking after his interests in this city.
h left on the limited for New York
this afternoon, where he will attend
the reproductions of all Of his shows
His stars this season are Nine Calvo.
Max Sigman. Florence Roberts and
Maud Sealy.
MIR. Cort says that in the production
of one of his leading shows. Com
mancement Days" will include an all
star cast of 30 ladies.
In relation to the new thcater in
Salt Lake CRY. Mr.. Cort said that he
would not be ready to announce the
management until his return from New
York in about six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
PENNINGTON.
SUCCESSFUL JAIL BREAK.
Greek Prisoner Held for Burglary
Makes His Escape.

Special Correspondence.
Pennington, Davis Co. Aug. IL
George Becus, prisoner in the Davis
county Jail, At Pennington, made MS
escape early this morning,
He is q Greek, of dark complexion,
smooth shaven, and talks English very
freely. He was recently held TO the
district court by the justice of the
peace here on charge of burglary,
having broken into the o. 5. L. bunk
house at Kaysvrle and stolen pistol,
several razors and other things found
in steel trunk belonging to a Greek
laborer lodging there.
The prisoner claims to have come
from San Francisco. He is by no
means a novice in court procedure
and is looked upon by the officers as
an expert in his line-criminality.
There were a number Of other pris-
oners in the jail serving short terms,
but none of them seems to have at
tempted to escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

ceived Injuries on Saturday afternoon
that may result fatally by falling from
the second story of that building to
the basement, The man was taken to
ms nome in an unconscious condition
ana after an examination it was found
that he was suffering with fractured
skull and possible internal injuries.
Thomas was pushing wheelbarrow
loaded with brick on the second floor
of the building when suddenly the
plank tipped. Thomas in falling struck
steel beam which caused him to turn
over in the air, lighting on his back
in the basement. He was unconscious
when help reached him, but he was
quickly sent to his home and DR.. Con-
roy summoned.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES,
a special venire of iurymen report
ed i'm the district court this morning in
the case of Mary II. Schuyler against
the southern Pacific in which dam
ages in the sum of 100000 are asked
for. The action is for damages for the
death of Mail Clerk Schuyler who was
killed in passenger train wreck at
Lucin, in March, 1907.
TANNERS ARE DIVORCED.
1nga Tanner has been granted a de-
cree of divorce from William j. Tan
ner by Judge Howell in the district
court. The evidence showed that the
parties were married in this city. Oct.
., 1907 and that the defendant failed
to furnish the plaintiff with the com
mon neccssaries of life Notwithstanding
that he is perfectly able to do so.
HEAVY CANYON TRAFFIC..
The canyon traffic was unusually
heavy yesterday, much more so than
1t has been in number of Sundays
past. During the day it is estimated
that more than 1000 people from Og-
den and Salt Lake passed through the
scenic forge. The canyon is beginning
it's early autumn appearance and is
very attractive.
ELHS' PURPLE DAY.
Elks' purple day at Glenwood park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

ily have returned from Los Angeles,
Cal, where they have resided for the
past five years. They will make their
home in Provo.
Mr. Irving L. Pratt is down from
Tucker. and reports much activity
there in the getting out Of photographic
stone which is claimed to he superior
to that of Bavaria, which has hereto
fore supplied the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

hopes will be realized. During the past
few weeks many Wyoming clips have
been sold mt from IL to 1885 cents and
one clip went for Il cents These same
woods last year brought from 10 to 22is
cents. showing that the growers of these
woods have obtained within 4 and 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

cents OF last years prices, and this is
not ALL for this years wool is much
heavier than last selccn's clips aud In
many instances the nockmasters.. owing
fully as much per head for their wool
as they received last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
OLD MAGAzINES-oLD SONGS.

Every household contains them, but
few think of preserving them in neat
and convenient shape; YOU can
have them bound in any style, and at
any expense You may decide on, at
The Deseret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17

II, G. Railroad company, which was
loading with merchandise.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Kmball Young. the youngest son OF
Oscar Young, met with a very painful
accident
I(imball is employed at the Den
halter Bottling works, and was in the
act of charging Il bottle when it eX-
ploded. cutting deep cash about four
inches long in his left forearm, DR..
ii S. Pyne was called and it required
several stitches to close the wound.
DEATH OF MRS. BOUCK.
Mrs. Anna Nyland Bouck died Sat.
urday of paralysis at the age of
"a years. Mrs. Bouck has for the past
two years been living with her mother,
Mrs. Nyland in the Fifth ward, being
comparatively a stranger here. owing
to the fact that she suffered from a
paralytic stroke about is months ago,
being confined to her home most all
the time. She leaves husband who
is in Butte, Montana. two children and
her mother, Mrs. Christina Nyland Flu
neral services will be held Tuesday at
II a. m. from the residence, ass north
Fifth East.
DEATH OF INFANT.
The S-months- old daughter Ardma,
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, died
Saturday from dysentery. The re-
mains were taken to Pleasant Grove
this morning for interment.
COURT NOTES.
\ decree of divorce was granted TO
Mrs. Cora Lerena Page Loveess from
her husband Leo s. Loveless. Mrs.
1 M lEsgs
name and given the custody of her
minor child. The property involved
was settled out of court
In the case OF Lucy NJ. Masters
against Harry Masters the defendant
was given until Sept. g. to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt in failing to pay alimony to
his divorced wife as ordered by the
court
GARDEN CITY BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins and fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
LADIES' DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Three Burglars Caught-Dcath of
Mrs. Boucl<-Painful Accident

Special Correspondence
Provo, Aug IA number of ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Nj. l.. Pratt
and organized a Ladies' Democratic
club. with the following officers: Mrs
ID. r. Beebe, president; Mrs. Amanda
knight, vice president; Mrs. Lizzie
Decker. vice president, First ward;
Mrs. w S. Glbby, vice president, Sec
ond ward; Mrs. Amanda Pierpont vice
president. Third ward; Mrs. Maud Tay-
lor, vice president. Fourth ward; Mrs.
Elizabeth Gillespie. vice president,
Fifth ward; Mrs. Tom S, Roylance.
secretary; Miss Allie Smoot, assistant
secretary.
The club voted to attend the excur-
tion to Saltair given by the Demo-
cratic ladies of Salt Lake.
The next meeting will be August 60.
AT the residence of Mrs. NJ. l.. Pratt
of the First ward.
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
The Sunday services at the taber-
nacle Were presided over by President
Keeler. The congregation sang the
hymn beginning, Earth With Her Ten
Thousand Flowers" Elder ID. II Thorn
as offered the Invocation, and John f.
Booth pronounced the benediction The
speakers were Elders JOS, A. Buttle
and Jos. p. Keller. discoursing upon
the Atonment of Christ The Shubert
Glee club gave three selections which
were greatly appreciated by the con-
gregation
BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Three men who gave their names as
Jack Gillidon, of Saint Benardino Cal,
John Mancorron of Nevada City, Cal,
and Alex Mcdonald of Scotland. we're
arrested at Thistle Saturday night and
lodged In the county jail, To faco
the charge of burglary when they are
arraigned before Justice Noon today
The trio were caught in the act of
robbing a car belonging to the D. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
sHEEPMEN HAPPY.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug lI.-Wyoming
than they were a month ago. for wool
has advanced steadily and those WHO
were wise enough 10 consign. store or
1oyinE the benefits of the advance. And
there are many grow srS who feel trat
the top has not yet been reached and
are holding for still further advance
and from present indications, their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Richard Thomas Falls 10 Basement OF
Federal Building.
Ogden, Aug. 17.-Richard Thomas, an
employe at the Federal building re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
PROVO DEPARTMENT

s
d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-17
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room 3i6 Eccles Building.

Calculator, c. C. Brown. Jr.
Office phones 1897 Bell, 1876 Ind.
Home Address ,....26Il Monroe
Residence phone. ......13ll Bell
Office open from $50 70 1880 a.
M. and to G;S0 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-29

ward Of good business for merit, or
the speculative banker who's deposits
are insured, and who knows that in
case of failure, the prompt payment
of his depositors from an insurance
fund will allay popular feeling and
enable him to escape punishment,
even more readily than under the
present system? For the state of
public feeling depends, in a bank
failure, on the extent of the public
loss, and on the state of public feel
ing largely depends the prompt pun
ishment of the offending banker.
/ AS to the necessity for bank deposit
insurance, it may be said that in 40
years, the total average annual loss
of the national bank depositors has
been five one-hundredths Of one per
cent. This is a considerabl tribute
to the present banking system.
Would this volume of loss be greater
or smaller if we had deposit insur-
ance and merit were not necessary
to gain deposits of the peoples mon
ey? We think it would be measur-
ably greater And somebody has to
pay the loss. 1t comes out Of the
pockets of the people, even if widely
distributed. And the loss in the call
bre of banking would be more dis
tinct and more lamentable than of
the money itself.
1t is well for us to look at both
sides of the question of insuring the
bank deposits before committing our
selves to it as a fixed government
policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-29
IT Was So I'm
CONVENTIONAL
DrexeI Boulevard Youth En-.
tertains Two Angels and
AWakes to Find the House
Stripped

Chicago, H., Aug. 2S.-When the
cold, gray dawn of the morning af-
ter" awakened Harold Hoops, who
had dropped into a sound slumber in
his fathers armchair in the Hoops
mansion in Drexel boulevard, yester-
day, he found that his two young
women guests Of the evening previous
had left him, also that they had TAX
en- with them everything belong ing to
the Hoops family which had not been
fastened down. = * .G,- ,zts. 2, .s
Also when he awakened Harold
was looking up into the eyes of VIM.
H. Hoops, his father, who had left
Harold as charge d'affaires, while he
and Miss Genevieve Hoops were on
little run to New York. Also Miss
Genevieve Hoops, the sister of Har-
old, found that Harold's women
friends had bestowed upon them
selves most of her lingerie and such
jewels as she had left exposed. ~
All of these events came to light
before Judge Gemmel in the Harri-
son street municipal court later in
the morning when Mary Stewart, 20
years old, and Marion Brands, 81
years old, arrested on larceny charge.
were arraigned and the Hoopses ap-
peared to prosecute. ....-
Harold's own story, told by him
self, gave the details up to the time
when he gave himself over to bit
of snooze in the big armchair in
the ingle nook. g.. p. =.
He was left to himself in the big:
rambling house at 4105 Drexel boul-
evard and lonesomeness set in So he
went to the garage and ordered out
the big Hoops touring car and took
the wheel. He sped near Twenty
second and State streets, and there
he saw two young women who SEEM
ed to have no autom obile so he IN
vited them to drive with him.
Of course, this was terribly inform
al, but the women friends brushed
aside the conventions in the spirit of
a ripping whize, don't you know,
and were; whizzed over the south side
behind the chiyalrous ..tshuffering''
of the Hoops, charge d affaires
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-29
BRYAN AND NORTH DAKOTA.

We do not believe Mr.. Bryan or any
of his supporters has much faith in
the claim that there is a possibility
of carrying North Dakota this year
for the Democrats. Therefore his
coming to the state is largely incl
dental to his visit to the state fair
at st. Paul, and not calculated at all
to swing a doubtful state from its
mornings. North Dakota is not a
doubtful state, but is safely Republi-
can. 1t is peopled with an agricul-
tural class, which is harvesting a
good crop and selling it at a good
price. The farmers of this state
have not forgotten the prices that
prevailed in Democratic times. They
have not forgotten cheap wheat and
corn, and they have, we believe, a
pretty fair and correct idea of the
effect of Democratic policies on bust
ness in general and the price Of
crops in particular. The farmers
want a general condition of prosper
ity all through the country, arising
from a sound consideration Of all
business interests, for in such pros
perity there are better prices and
better markets. There are no OPP
pressed laborers in the state. There
are no congested centers, in which
discomfort and dissatisfaction with
existing conditions thrive and multi
ply like weeds in untitled fields. In
deed, there is very little soil in
which doctrines and theories of Mr..
Bryan will flourish and bear fruit of
votes. g.. 5.-...
At the same time, Mr.. Bryan will
have cordial reception in the state.
There are many Bryan men, earnest
and sincere in their advocacy of the
peerless leader" There are many
who believe in his numerous panaceas
for Industrial and political ills. Mr.
Bryan is clever campaigner. He
puts forth his doctrines and policies
glibly, and while he avoids definite
ness in prescribing his remedies, he
guarantees immediate cure of nation.
al ills If the country can be prevail
ed upon to accept him and his nos,
trums He is an entertaining speak
er, magnetic, sympathetic and always
a drawing card" Hearing him, his
audience leans toward the doctrines
he puts forth. Analysing him, nil
hearers subsequently, to q great ex
tent, reject his doctrines and admi
4 their error and fallacy. But Mr.
Bryan will have large audienc,
! both at Fargo and Grand Forks ant
he will lend the state campaign o
the Democrats bit of lustre at tn
outset. But we are confident that
4 when election comes, the voters o
North Dakota will carefully analyz
Mr.. Bryan and his policies and viii
i reject them at the polls.