davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

head that it would be highly proper for
him TO carve up the rotund anatomy
of Police officer Carlson He was
armed with a razor but before he had
a chance to perform the surgical opera
ton upon tho devoted officer. PATROL
man simpson gathered him in.
Lulu Williams. Nadine Shaw and
Amy Johnson. colored women of the
town, charged with vagrancy and other
offenses were arraigned this morning.
Atty Newton represented the accused
and IN the case OF the William wom-
an filed motion for a change of judge
alleging that Judge Whitaker was pre-
JUDGED In the case Newton asked
that the other women he released upon
S25 bail each. but the court would not
listen to the motion and fixed their
bonds in the sum of 800 each. The
williams woman was released on $3.50
bail.
John Burke, arrested Thursday night
AT the instance of Mrs Alice Walker
propretress of the Colorado House. on
the charge of stealing an alarm clock,
escaped prosecution this morning when
the case was called for trial. Mrs
Walker took the stand to testify that
Burke stole the clock, but II soon de-
veloped that she was not the owner
of the time piece and did not know
who owned It. When this fact was
brought out Asst city Atty DAILY
moved that the case be dismissed
The order was made and Burke re-
gained his freedom.
THREE BOYS PLEAD.
Judge Whitaker would not permit
John Moore, George Thompson and 10
saph Gardner. the three youths who
knocked down and robbed Bernard
Mugleston Tuesday night to plead
guilty to the charge of robbery. They
are charged with taking from their
victim So and watch. The young men
admitted their guilt but declared they
did not get as much as SS-only 10
cents They wanted to plead guilty
and go before the district court at
once for sentence. but Judge Whitaker
had plea OF not guilty entered and
the case set at the foot of the state
call, which means they viii have to
languish i'm the county Jail until Sept.
%.
Judge Diehl will have a busy time of
II when he returns. Besides the daily
grind of city cases state cases are set
for every day until the last of Geptem-
Der. and more cases are coming in each
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
FITZGERALD OUT ON BAIL
1t Is Believed That Chief WiIkie and
Capt. Porter Look Asbancc Upon
The Evidence In the Case.

Chicago, Aug. 24.--George w. Fitz-
gerald, asserting teller OF the Chicago
sub treasury at the time of the theft
Of s175,000 in government money II
months ago and who was arrested yes
terday charged with the crime, spent last
night in Jail. but was admitted to
bail today on a $4,000 bond by Judge
Chttlaln. Counsel for the defendant
pleaded for an immediate hearing, but
the court postponed the examination
until Aug. 81, to allow the states at
torney to collect futher evidence
II have not a nickel that does not
belong TO me-" Fitzgerald exclaimed to
reporters.
He gave attorneys an elaborate ex-
PLANTATION of the money he had used in
speculation since he was discharged
from the government employ. His egg
speculation began with an Investment
of 5000, he asserted. and Melted $500
1t is believed Chief Wnkie and Cap
tain Porter look askance upon the cyl
dence in the case.
Friends of Fitzgerald have rallied to
his defense and explain away categor-
lcally and to their own satisfaction
every point made against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

An Interesting musical program was
rendered at the Groves L. d. S. hos
pital yesterday forenoon by the Twen-
ty-Second ward choir, accompanied by
an orchestra. Flowers We're sent 10
patients by children of the Sunday
school. Following were the musical
numbers rendered;
The Lord Is My Light" ....
.............. Choir and Orchestra
Duet, Count Your Many Blessings"
Misses Emma Jean and Geneva
Watson.
"Ero the sun Goes Down ...
...........,... Choir and Orchestra
SOLO ',.......,..... Miss Estelle Hardy
Peace BE Still,'
.,........ So. Choir and Orchestra
Selection, Lucia di Lammermore"
'..'''-..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SeXtet
Let the Mountains Shout for JOY"
.............. Choir and Orchestra
Rates cut to ST per week until oct.
at Upper Falls Resort. Provo canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
BURGLARY IN OGDEN.
Mrs. j. II. Cordon's Residence Entered
And $500 In Property Stolen.

II seems that porch climbers and
daylight robbers are at work In Og-
den. The Salt Lake police received
word this morning that sometime yes
terday or last evening, the home of
Mrs j. II, Gordon of ogden. had been
entered by thieves, who made OFF with
about $500 worth 81 property. An
accurate list Of the articles stolen was
not sent "a the local police but the
properly consists OF Jewelry, silverwara
OF the opinion that the thieves came
to salt Lake for tho purpose of dis
posing of their plumber, and officers
are now at work trying 10 locate tho
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
ON STRAWBERRY PROJECT.

The following report of progress on
the Strawberry reclamation project
appears in tho August number of the
Reclamation Record, published under
the direction of the department of the
Interior
Utah Strawberry valley project
C27 y pere cent completely No work
has been done on the strawberry tuu-
mel which is per cent completed.
Tunnels on the lower canal were
brought to 92 per cent completion dur
ing the month. and the power trans
mission line 10 So per cent. The power
canal diversion dam Is % per cent
completed, and steady progress has
been made on the construction OF the
mower house and the delivery of the
machinery to be installed therein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
l.. }. Haddock ana Joseph \. Silver
Leave for Louisville, KY.

Tomorrow noon will witness the de-
parture from Salt Lake of l. j. Had
dock. secretary of the NJ. & NJ. as
ISOLATION and Joseph A.. Silver for
Louisville, Kentucky, where they go to
inspect $4,000 steel rolling mill
plant which has been offered TO Salt
Lake parties at reasonable terms. Tho
plant is capable of turning out large
quantities of steel bars, channel iron
and smaller structural steel of various
designs. and the NJ & NJ, real estate
and Commercial stub associations of
this city have contributed each third
of the expenses of the trip for the in
spection of the plant. II things are
satisfactory it Is more than likely in
ducements will he offered TO have the
plant which employs 300 people, moved
to Utah. Besides the structural steel
manufactured, it is capable of pro-
ducing steam, water and gas pipe up
to 3 inches in diameter, and would be
welcome addition to the manufacture
ing resources of the state.
After leaving Louisville, Mr.. Had
dock will run over to Battle Creek,
Michigan, to look over the cereal food
manufacturing proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
Ladies Free. saltair. Today.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held IN the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day, Aug. 81 and sept /, beginning at
IL. m of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for l90S-l909 are
expected to take this examination.
Candidates for high school certificates
will please notify the undersigned not
later than Wednesday. Aug. 26.
Pens, ink and paper win be furnished.
d. II. CHRISTENSEN.
Chairman of Board of Examiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
FAIR" TOMORROW.
Weather VIII Continue to BE as II Is
And Has Been.

"k'aiI" IT is 10 be this afternoon and
fair it will be tomorrow, The weather
man says so confidently and there is ov-
cry indication that fair 1t will be this
afternoon and tomorrow. Heavy rain
storms have been falling over Washing
ton during the past "A hours. The storms
are headed toward the north so Utah
will get none of them. The records OF
local meteorological happenings for the "A
hours ending at y Il. m. Today includes
the following interesting little items
Temperature al u a. m, bS, maximum,
So. minimum, 81, moan, -, which Us 1
degree above normal. Total deficiency or
temperature since the first OF tho month,
Is, accumulated deficiency of tompera-
tuIe since jan l, 29G degrees; total pro-
clpitation, . inch; total precipitation
since fist of mouth. 1855 inch, which is
80 inch above normal; accumulated cN-
cess since Jan. /. $50 inches, and relu-
tive humidity at "A. M, - per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
DIED.

TlIOMAS.-At AS north Fifth West
street, Aug. %, 1905 LELAND c.. son of
William and Orinda Karen Thomas,
aged 4 years.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
p, m, from the family residence. In
torment took place I'll l.ehi Sunday after
noon.
WESTNESS.--A Oh north Main street.
Aug. -, 1908, of typhoid fever, Christina
Wcstness, wife of William y. West
ness, aged 3S years.
Funeral services We're held Sunday at
$3.50 D. M from the family residence.
1nterment took place in city cemetery.
MARKS-In this city at $40 east Fifth
South, Edwin L., son of Edwin and
Nora Marks, in his ninth year, of APP
pendicitis.
funeral services today at 8 o'clock
from the family residence.
BILLs.--At s4s Cannon street, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
BOOSTER TRIP TO LOGAN.

The beard Of directors Of the Manu-
factu. and Merchants association
win be held this evening, when final
arrangements for the booster trip TO
Logan sept. win be made. Secy Lon
HRddock recently made a trip TO Og-
den IN the interest of the trip and he
SAYS Ogden ~ going 10 send a big dele
cation with the train to Logan Mr.
Hnddock was strongly impressed with
the spirit of civic Improvement he
found i'm ogden, and was pleased 10
see the liberal way I'm which tho june
ton city people responded 60 tho move
nents OF the association for the spread
ing OF the tidings OF utah's sources
Ladies' Free Saltair, To-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
Removal Notice.

Tho Monroe studio has moved to new
location, SSiA West Third South. All
on the ground door. opposite Greene
wald Furniture company. ] VIII give
my personal attention to all sittings in
my new studio. G. IL. MONROE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

HEsS.--At Sprinsville Utah Auc q,
1905, Mrs. Laura Jane Hess Aus,, y,
years days. "seu ~
Short funeral services were ba,a b..
Mt olivet today where the intcruu AZ
took place at 4 y. m. '"'''n'eht
WlTTICH.,At 1871 south Fifth r,.,
street Waterloo ward, Aug. "a. 'iis sS'
Brown Witch aged months 'a L.
Tho funeral services were heId +os..
at p. m. from the family residenceo uay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

cept according to the word OF his
friends, II approached with the nonii-
nation TO the lower house Oh a plat
ter.
Familiar names as candidates for mo
legislature are those OF +. y. DSring
of Mautl and G. II, Dorius of Ephialn
who served through the last session
and are candidates for the nomina-
ton again.
In Cache county the Republican cen
trail committee has named Aug. 49, as
the date for holding the primaries AT
which 81 delegates TO the state con-
ventlon will be selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

RoBBINS.--In this city. Aug. is, 1905
Henry u. Robbins. aged rs years.
months and days
Funeral services were held from Eber
w. Hairs funeral chapel, 225 south West
Temple street. Sunday, Aug. %, 1905. ut
y. m under the aucpces OF George
II. Maxwell post No. D. lnterment took
place Ia Mt Olvet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Aug. 80. 1905, Bessie May. daughter of
Samuel A. aud Elizabeth Jones Bills.
aged / months aud "a days.
Funeral notice later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

When callers drop in box of McDonaGs
Merry Widow Chocolates passed to them often
takes the place Of other refreshments not 50
easily served.
too frequently served to c.,s t.
N's M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

r.. L. Evans, Florist, Sc S. Main St,
Floral designs specially. Phone 96t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Ladies' Day saltair Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
MUSIC FOR PATIENTS.

Ladies Free. saltalr. To-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
TRIO OF INEBRiArEs.

Yon John, AN Indian. Thomas Beggs
ANA Razor jack Richardson we're an
charged with Sunday drunkenness and
each drow "a ilnc Of 49, Razor Jack
said he was not drunk ON Sunday
but that he got drunk Saturday night,
had % hangover" aud missed the
last car home 1t was stated in court
that Richardson got the notion into his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
TAKE EDWARDS TO IDAHO.

Ladies Free, saltair. Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Rates cut to ST per week until Oct. 1
at Upper Falls Resort. Provo canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

BILLs.-At S4s Cannon street, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24
STARTS TO FISH

J. Solomon started out yesterday
10 go fishing but he evidently
forgot something, drank the bait a
pint bottle OF whisky that was some
thing Ike prussic acid and landed In
jail when the police searched him
at headquarters they We're visbly
shocked ana thought they had 'em"
when he pulled out of his coat pocket
a double handful of worms.
Solomon couldn't remember anything
about II but he will have hvo days IN
JAIN IN which to think II over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-24

Ladies Free, Saltair, To-day
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
Musical societies Incorporate.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. Especial 1.-THE
most Important step in the history of the
musical life Of the University of Iowa was
contaminated yesterday by the detormina-
tion OF the musical organizations to incor-
porate. This step has been urged for some
time past, but has not been taken for
reasons Of lack of initiative and leader.
The new organization will be known as
the Iowa Music Association of the state
University and will be composed Of the
Mems Glee club the Ladies' Giee club
the Choral society and the Orchestral So
ciety The Incorporation will be offioered
by the music council OF the faculty and
the presidents OF the various societies in
the combination. Prof. Guthe is the present
executive head of the new corporation and
tho music council Is composed of Profs
seashore, Raymond. Prentiss, Gordon and
Washburn. The student members on the
list of officials are Mr.. Harmed and Misses
Mulln, Abrams and Duley.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
STILL AFTER WATERHoUSE
DIR. w. III. Christie's Objections Dis
cussed in Stan Chamber Session
of the Board.

Taking under advisement DR.. w. II.
Christie's prnounced objections to Principal
A. II. Waterhouse of the Omaha High
school, the Board of Education, meeting I'm
executive session Monday afternoon. de-
ferred action until future date. The mat
ter will not be brought up at the meeting OF
the board next Monday evening It is un-
derstood. but will be threshed out in
committee meeting
Dr. Christie objects to Principal A. H.
Waterhouse on account Of some difference
the principal had with the doctors son
several years ago. He spoke at length
against the head OF the school, declaring
he was an unfit person to occupy the hish
position which he fills and the other mem
bers Of the board spent most OF their time
at the meeting in trying to make the doc
tor look at affairs in a different light.
The Monday afternoon meeting was a star
chamber session and the public was AZ
cluded from the room. Before adiournins
each member took a solemn oath to kean
the peace, and likewise keep their mouths
closed, and all the information the boar1
members would give out was that they dis
cussed Principal Waterhouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
Fresh AIR PreScriDtiou.

''Sleep in a room with your windows
wide open," said a prominent Germantown
physician, ''if you want to be,, free from
many Of the ills Of life. That Is one of
the remedies I prescribe for nearly all
my patients. and it brings them. around
in about half the time II would other
wise take. 1 find that the average person
is dreadfully afraid of catching a cold
from sleeping in room where the tenn
perature is about the same as outside,
but there is not the slightest danger so
long as there is no draft. This condition
wasn't always understood. Sleeping rooms
used to be hot and stuffy, and my peo-
pie have them that way yet; and they are
the people who generally suffer with the
most colds. It's far healthier to sleep In
a cold. well-ventilated room. Cover your
self with a pair OF blankets and a good
down quilt and you'll be warm enough in
the coldest weather. Have the windows
down from the top as well as up from the
bottom, but close the doors of the sleeping
room SO that the rest of the house doesn't
get chilled. You viii smell the fresh air
all night when II blows In on you as you
lie in bed, but there is no danger of your
catching cold, because your entire body is
in state of relaxation. When you wake
in the morning after a nights sleep in the
fresh air, you'll feel that you are TRULY Nv
ing. Try It for one or two nights and see
IL you don't think It's great."-Philadelphi
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
CLOSE SOUTH DAKOTA FIGHT
stnIwhrts and PrOEreSsives in Battle
That VIII Not he Settled
Till End.

| YANKTON, s. D., Feb. A-(SpeclaI) j.
Sixteen OF the fifty three counties of the
state have already chosen delegates to the
| FIRST republican state convention, to be
held at Huron. April Z, to choose eight
delegates TO the national republican conven-
ton. These delegates. have all been chosen
by county central committees, under the
provision Of the primary law that when
there is no contest in a county the COM
mittees may name the delegates
The stalwart, or Kittredge delegates, so
far chosen by county committees are as
follows:
Charles Mix, I; Day, 1S; Edmunds g.;
Gregory, 8; Kingsbury. s; Lawrence, "a;
Sphinx, 5; total, III.
The insurgent, or Crawford delegates, SO
far chosen are:
Campbell, 3; Charles Mix, s; Gregory, s:
HanSon, 8; Jerauld, o; kingsbury, 5; Nc
.; Sully, 8; total, 54
The stalwarts count as sure to land in
their column Brown. Butte. Custer, Doug
las Fall River, Hughes, McCook, Marshall
and Meade, with a total Of SO delegates.
This would make a total OF 1856 delegates
apparently conceded to the stalwarts. II
will require 245 to control the convention.
This indicates how close It will be between
the two factions in that convention.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Feb. A.-CSpeciai)-
An issue OF veracity has been squarely
raised between Governor Crawford ami
Senator Kittredge in their campaign for
nomination for United States senator
In his speech Senator Kittredge is saying
every day:
was never a lobbyist for a railroad COM
pany OF anybody else. / never appeared in
that capacity at Pierre or elsewhere.
In his speech Governor Crawford is now
saying every day:
In 1894 the republican state convention at
fankton adopted as a plank i'm its plat
form resolution in favor OF the Iowa
maximum rate law, which gave 10 the State
Railway commission the right to promul-
gate and enforce freight and passenger
schedules; During the following session OF
the legislature Mr.. Kittredge and A, C.
Johnson opened headquarters at the Locke
hotel In Pierre for the railroads and fought
the passage OF the proposed law, tooth and
nail during the entire session Of the legis-
lature and succeeded In defeating H. Kit
tredge was there IN person and fell out
with Senator Pettigrew that winter be-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
CONSTRUCTION OF coPYR1GHr
Mechanical Players May>Use Music ma
May BE Desired,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-In an opinion
by Justice Day the supreme court of the
United states today decided the case of the
White-smith Music Publishing company Of
Massachusetts versus the Apollo company,
New Jersey corporation, involving the
question whether copyrighted music is pro-
tected against reproduction on perforated
paper for use in planoas and similar in
struments, in favor of the Apollo company.
The view Of the circuit court of appeals
was accepted by the supreme court, which
was that as the perforated sheets can only
be made serviceable in connection with the
machines in which they are used and can
not be read, the reproduction OF music In
this manner is not violation OF the copy
right law.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
RECEPTION FOR The FLEET
GOvArnor of California in ConsuIta-
tiOn with the Navy
Department.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. - Governor
James N. Gillette of California arrived
here today for 4 week or ten days stay
Governor Gillette will confer with Sec
retary Metcalf regarding the reception
which California proposes to give to the
battleship fleet.
THE people Of California are looking
forward with the greatest interest TO the
approaching visit of the fleet to the Pa
cific" said Governor Gillette. Already
several coast cities, particularly San
Francisco and Los Angeles, are making
extensive preparations. The fleet soon
will arrive at Magdalena bay, and It is
my desire to acquaint Secretary Metcalf
with the plans our people are making to
receive t."
While here Governor Gillette will pay
his respects TO President Roosevelt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25

sTURGfs, s. D., Feb. 24-(speciai.)-At a
meeting of the democrats OF Meade coun-
ty, held in sturgis at the courthouse, the
following named were chosen as delegates
to attend the state convention at Mitchell:
John d. Hale. Thomas Stewart, w. A.
Stuart and J. d. Johnson; alternates, Geo.
Minturn, Jesse Brown, NJ. NJ. Cooper and
A. Bruch. The delegates we're Instructed
to favor the selection OF John d. Hale as
delegate to the national convention to be
held In Denver, and also work for a solid
state delegation favorable to the candidacy
Of William j. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
Name lCuh NJ stnrni..

STURGIs, S. D., Feb. A-(special)-
Sturgis has something new in the club line
A club has been organized known as the
DO Little club" and no man who works
is eligible to become member. The mem.
bers claim 70 have entered into con-
tract with the authorities of Nevada to
round up the 1900 head Of wild horses now
running at large in that state They are
to receive 50 per head for each horse killed,
and in case any are captured alive they
become the owners of the animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
LABOR TO CONTINUE FIGHTING
President GOmpeFs Declares Unions
Will Not Be Driven Out,

WASHINGTON. Feb. A-President Com
pers' OF the American Federation of Labor.
before the house committee on the judioi-
airy today asserted that labor organizations
are not going to be driven out Of exist
enoe," Notwithstanding adverse decisions
by the courts. He expressed confidence
that the president of the United States sin
cerely sympathizes with all our people"
and added
Il have reasons to believe that the presl-
dent is not thoroughly informed as 20 the
real remedy for the cause of complaint
These statements were made in an argu-
ment on the Pearce bill to regulate the is
suance OF restraining orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
New Coal Field To Be ODsn.d

BOONE Ia, Feb. a. Especial. THE ex-
tensive coal fields north Of Madrid, this
county are to be opened in the near fu-
ture. A meeting was recently held IN
Madrid and 1900 acres Of land was leased
by company of Madrid men. who viii
proceed at once to develop the same The
drilling operations conducted a short time
ago proved entirely satisfactory and a
splendid field Of coal was found. oscar
oakieafE of Madrid at once got busy and
secured the mineral rights to hundreds of
acres Of this land and leases have been
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
GOVERNMENT OWES THE SIOUX

At 4'S7 p. m. the house adjourned.