davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
|H|EF Of POLICE
SPRING CLEANING
e,r,v.flve Undesirable Citizens
Run Out Of Town This
Morning.
v,ueaRoo COURT IN SESSION
:, Roberts Elected Judge Gives
Motley Crew Twenty Minutes
TO Get out of City.

=, Police Tom d. Pitt has is
orders to patrolmen and serseantS
suV ,.-rn out Of town. hoboes and Vag-
.,reet walkers and petit thieves.
ram a,sht Sergeant Henry Johnston
La a hls men got busy and as result
a "ont .5 loafers, thieves and hop
"pVs :. wore run out of the city. The
W. va. nave conceived the idea of hold
pV u,tle court of their own, sort
",e ,,.,coroo court. IL is generally held
" a. In the morning. before 6 o'clock,
49, ,emple of justice being In the base
80 ~ the old police station. There
H.. ssrreant sits as judge and has lined
~, nafore him the bunch OF Vags, etc,
No, W. mas been drawn in by the dragnet
os ,he previous night.
'esroaant Roberts Is conceded to be
,,s hest Judge After adjusting his
classes he opens book which
,9ots like an official docket, but which
" rsally an old dictionary, and gazing
s,a,nly about him he proceeds to ar
,airn the prisoners.
Are YOU guilty or not guilty. he
asks II the prisoner says he is not
Srilty Roberts replies;
aYor may take your choice; Go days
On me rock pile OF 90 minutes to leave
the city
the prisoner usually chooses the ego
minutes to leave town." If the man ar
raIgned pleads guilty he is given the
.ame chance This morning there was
A hrge crowd of undesirables and about
a. Of them are now getting as far away
from salt Lake as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

were; shipped out of the state, IS pep
cent; March, 1907 80 per cent and dur
ing the past 10 years, 81 per cent
oats is another product of Utah's
fertile soil which gets space In the bull
letns OF this Utah had on hand,
March ], (this Year, 6SS,O00; a year
ago. 10000 bushels, This years figures
represent "a per cent of the crop: last
years 81 per cent. There was 30 per
cent shipped out this year and but 10
last year. The average shipment dur
Ing the past 10 years has been II per
cent. Utah wheat weighed SO pounds
per bushel in 1907, pound less than in
the previous year. Oats weighed sS
pounds per bushel in 1907, three pounds
more than in 1906.
The departments bureau of statistics
mas made no attempt to Investigate the
supply of potatoes carried over the
winter season, The quantity of pota-
toes held is less than last year as is
the proportion of the crop held for mar
ket by dealers at interior points. The
United States leads other countries i'm
wheat and crop production by large fig
ures. Utah stands we'll among other
western states in these products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
A Waning to the People OF Utah

coined our business card almost word
for word which may deceive you in pur-
chasing Earthquake Carpet Cleaner. BE
sure that tho name Earthquake APP
pears on the package. We have been
bothered the last few years with
number of fake carpet soups trying To
initiate our goods and swindling the
public. In a great many cases they
hive huught Earthquake 10 demon
stratc with and then delivered cheap
soap. So be sure when you buy the
Earthquake cleaner the name 'Earth-
quake" appears on the carton. Earth
Quake has been in the market for six
teen wears. Thousands of endorsements
from mostly every state In the Union.
Everything good has an imitation
THE GLOBE CARPET CLEANING
COMPANY,
us IN" Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
Only Cash Balances Appear
In City Treasurer Report.

City Treasurer Gideon Snyder has
completed his report containing state
ment of the city's financial condition
at the end of the month of March, 1907,
The report shows Il cash balance on
hand in the general funds of So. 500 IA,
as against a balance of s52,620 81 at
the end of February. An overdraft of
s26617.1 IL is shown in the street de-
partmcnt. which is an increase of more
than $4,000 from the overdraft on Feb.
30
The report shows only the cash bal
ances on hand in the various depart
ments and does not show the amount
of outstanding warrants against these
various funds. The requirement OF the
ordinance for Il full and complete
statement of the financial condition of
the city has not yet been made. and IL
is being patiently awaited by the tax
payers.
WILL WORRY FINANCIERS.
An interesting feature in this con-
nection is the fact that a payment of
100000 on bond interest on series No.
OF redemption bonds is due May /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

Miss Clara Sowles ind Forest g.
Walden viii be married this after
moon the ceremony to be performed at
the home or the brides mother, Mrs.
M. Il. Sowles with Rev. w. a. Paden
officiating I'm the presence of the fainily
and near friends.
The final meeting of the bridge tour
nament was held yesterday and the
contest was won by Mrs y. $. MUIR
ray and Mrs. c. w. Bfheld.
Mrs. II. l.. Tracey entertained nt n
bridge tea Yesterday I'm honor OF Mrs.
Blackwood and Mrs. Alma Eatz, four
tables being played and a number of
other friends coming IN for ten. Pri2cn
in the card contest went TO Mrs, g. %.
Richards, Mrs. Florence X. Woodruff,
Mrs. c. d. Rouklidge and Miss Ban
crosf. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.p.
w. Powers, Mrs. George j. Gibson, MIS-.
=. b. Ferguson aud Miss Shoarman
Mr. and Mrs =. j. Moran left yestcr'
day for trip to California.
Mrs. James f. Marshall is hostess
this afternoon at "a bridge tea. given In
honor of her guests, Mrs. Lynch aud
Miss Marshall
Miss Adelaide Peters entertained her
Sewing club last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
NO RIO GRANDE TROUBLE
wee President Chas. ii. Schlacks Saws
That Everything Is Per-
fcctly Lovely.

Apparently the conference of railroad
and union officials brought about in am
effort to straighten out the Gould labor
troubles has been as fruitless as other
attempts George Gould and ]. J.
Jeff'ery met with presidents of the in
ternational unions but a definite deci-
sion or agreement was postponed in
definitely The strikers are confident
of victory, II they are sincere In their
continued statements and IL the com,
pany is correct the strikers have lost
the battle. The strikers say a general
strike win be called on Gould systems
should no agreement be reached by the
highest railway and union officials and
the company laughs at this threat and
says 1t can get along even with this
drastic action In force.
To some people 1t looks as II the
long anticipated Showdown" between
capital and labor is on; capital, having
selected a most pnopitous time TO at
tack organized labor. Some persons go
so far as to give it as their opinion
that the big railroad family drew lots
to see who would take the initiative I'm
starting something" and the task fell
to Gould
Vice President ChaIlese II. schlanlks,
General Manager A. G. Ridgway, Cen
eral counsel joel +. vale, and Traffic
Manager a. S. Hughes OF the Rio
Grande system arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday.
Just what their trip means would
not be told by Mr., Schlscks or others,
although II was denied 1t had anything
to do with labor troubles. In fact the
officials said the Rio GTande Is expert
encing no labor troubles" explaining
thalt everything rs moving in good
shape. Mr.. Schlacks says the coming
presidential race is more or less a
factor in present uneasness but all the
visitors say conditions are bracing up.
The dance. given last evening for
the benefit of the non-union strikers IN
said to have netted 500 for n benefit
fund oyer 1000 persons were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
OFFICER FIGHTS JAP.
Patrolman lands Is. Hchiyama After
Spirited Struggle.

h. Hrhiyama. a Jap got into trouble
on Commercial street last night and il
now in jail, charged with trying to pass
n bogus check at Commercial street
saloon and with resisting an officer.
He was arrested by Patrolnnn Olson
but only after a spirited fight, The Jap
did not want 20 be arrested and tried
to bIibe the officer with a IS hill. Find
Ing that this would not work he put
up a fight on the officer and attempted
TO draw Il gun. Olson hit the little
brown man on the hand with club
Stin the Jap fought. Then Olson hit
him on the shoulder but this did not
stop the fight Finally, Olson whaokcd
the Jap on the head and Hchiyama
promptly went down and out, Whom
he recovered he found himself at police
headquarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
DOCTORS TAKE EXAMINATIONS.

The state board of medical examiners
at its regular session yesterday received
80 applications for certificates to prac-
tise medicine, surgery and obstetrics in
the state, examinations being held In
these three branches at this session.
Certificates viii not be issued however,
until the meeting 10 be held April IA
when they will be gone over again. The
state board consists of the following
officers: DIR. d. c. Bulge of Logan,
president; DR. A. c. Ewing of Salt
Lake, vice president; Dr. r. w. Fisher
OF salt Lake, secretary, and u. A, Fol
land of Salt Lake, clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

The u. S. Government in its Pure
Food Law" does not 'indorse' o.
guarantee" any preparation rs some
manufacturers in their advertisements
would make II appear In the case Of
medicines the law provides that GER
tain drugs shall be mentioned on the
labels, II they are ingredients of the
preparations. Ely's Cream Balm. the
well-known family remedy for cold in
the head, hay fever and nasal catarrh,
doesn't contain single injurious drug,
so the makers have simply to print the
fact that it complies fully with all the
requirements OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur f. Snow enter
tanned at delightful evening party on
Tnesday night for friends who are Wis
itlng them. the feature Of the evening
being a progressive curio contset in
which prizes We're won by Mrs. Edith
Davis and Mrs. Martha Snow Keats
The rooms were decorated I'm flags and
tanned.
Mrs. Arthur Snow was hostess at
another affair this afternoon in the
way of luncheon, the decorations be
ing In red carnations and ferns and
covers laid for about a dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
ALSToT ARRAIGNED.

In Judge Dehls court this morn
ing c. Il. Alstot. charged with burglary
IN the second degree was arraigned.
He pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for hearing April 81 In default
of $500 bonds the man was handcuffed
and taken TO the county Jail. II is al
legged that he stole set Of harness
from w, II. Kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list of cures-4o366 tes-
timonials in two years proves its merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
FREEMAN REMANDED,

A man giving the name of +. II
Freeman was arraigned before Justice
OF the Peace Dana r. Smith this morn
ing on the charge of forgery. II Is
charged that Freeman forged the name
OF the Clayton Music company 10 a
check for $l7 aud passed the same
Freeman declined to enter his plea
and took until tomorrow morning fol
TINT purpose In default OF $500 bail
he was remauded to the custody OF the
sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
PRINT YOUR MUSIC,

Composers of Songs. Hymns, An
thems. and other musical compositions.
are notified that The Deseret News has
fun facilities for printing music IN any
form Terms viii be quoted on appii-
cation at the business office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

Mrs. \. II. Ensign entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in honor OF Mrs.
Charles $. Mann, the table being dec
grated in green and red, with car
nations and ferns. and about dozen
Bsng present including Mrs. Mann
Mrs. Porter Mrs. Don Porter. Mrs. La
fayette Hanchett, Mrs. Louis Gates
Mrs. Mazda Sears, Mrs. Sam Porter
Mrs. G. *. Crismon, Mrs c. +, Tray
ers and Miss Charlotte Holmes.
MIR. and Mrs A. H. Ensign viii en-.
terrain few friends Informally at
cards tonight three tables 10 be played
Mrs. g. p Holman entertained at an
informal bridge party this afternoon.
The Twentieth Century club met
Yesterday with Mrs b A. Mcmillan
and prizes We're won by Mrs John
Earls aud Mrs. w. &. Lewis of Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08
NEW WALL PAPER.

Just in. Toe loo, zoe, 25c per double roll
Very decorative, Endless varieties In
designs and colorings:
GEO. W. EBERT q CO.. 81 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

SnrSntabS-For those who prefer medicine
In tablet form, Hoods Sarshparilla IL now put mp
in chocolatod tablets called Sarsntnbs, rs well as
In the usual liquid form Sarsatahs have idont.
callY the shmo curative properties as the liquid
form, besides accuracy OF dose, convenience econ.
omy, - there being no loss by evaporation, break
age, or leakage, Sold by druggists or sent by mail
q. ]. Hood Co, Lowell Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

Itching. bleeding, protruding or blind
niles Weld 10 Doans Ointment ChrOn-
ic cases soon relieved, finally cured.
Druggists all sell r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

For any pain, from top TO toe. from
any cause, apply Or. Thomas Electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

and the question arises as to how this
is to be met, as the bond interest
fund shows only $4,000 on hand. 1t Is
question for the Financial experts"
of the American" administration to
handle. Although it is impossible to
ascertain exactly how the financial
situation Of the city is, as nearly as
can be estimated the total overdraft for
all departments amounts to nearly n
quarter of a million dollars.
Following Is the report of Treasurer
Snyder. with comparative figures for
February:
Fund Feb. 2g. March 81
Contingent E. IS 25,67S.22 S 1G,Ogs. "A
Water supply -. S,9l6.95 1,713. 3S
WaterWorks :. 12,701.1 9,S22.14
Streets 80. 49,. $23,131.SS "26, 677. II
Sewers ...... 1,1b2,S6 991.S2
Water bond Int. S.5b7.99 S.bT7, 90
Sewer bond Int. 2.09S.0 90 2,093. 90
Bond interest =. 11,620.Ol 1901
Total 49,. ....$ $3.50 OF $ 22,5O2. IA
Special funds 155.6l5.6S 1S2,19S. IA
Total, all funds s2os,3O3 90 1854 700. IS
'overdraft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-08

dark or golden brown, navy and new blue
Panaba also deep pleated black tafTeta skirts
Lengths "a to 80 inches. Prices from SOS
10 $3.50
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
ELECTION SCENES
TODAY IN DOVER

Special 10 THE EVENING JoNhNAl"
DOVER Del. Nov. 3-Trcasurcr a. r.
Benson Of the Republican state Commit
Tee had a long conference with County
chairman E a. Jenkins at noon. and al.
ter that the Republican vote began CONF
ing in moro regularly
Students OF Wilmington conferenc
Academy. of Democratic proclivitles
formed Bryan and Paynter Club and
after raising a huge banner for BRYAN
and Kern. ON tho campus they marched
around town singing TO the tune Of
"Glorv. Glory Haneujah.' these wor1s-t
How'd you like TO vote for Bryan
J8is cause ia marching on.
The Democrats. wiping out old faction
al sores Of years standing, appeared uuii'
ed AT the polls and made decisive gain m
central Delaware.
Former senator Alice. and number OF
independents. IL was alleged. offered e
vote the straight Democratic State tieAe
provided that certain Democrats woui'
vote with them for the TAFT electors
This is said 10 have been carried out q
the letter by both parties.
Tho former Senator was active at tn
poils all day. Livery teams and carriase
we're 4 demand. Former Senator Kenne'
and Alexander NJ DAILY. former Demo
cratic factionaI rivals, personally direc'
ed the Democratic ward Workers. fre
uuentlv arm i'm arm. while I'm the FIT
district William Salisbury and J. Fran
Wnds. rival faotional leaders, frequent
conferred together.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
PhiladeInhla Orohealra.

The first concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra viii be given in the Opera
House on Monday evening. November
t6 at SIS o'clock The tickets to for-
mer subscribers viii be delivered on
November 10. with the option of change
of location unit 1.-The 18th. The new
members can select their seats on the
18th and 18th, and the sale TO the pub-
lie viii open on the 14th.
The soloist of the evening will he
Mr. Herman Sandby, cello. The pro-
gram is
I. carl Maria Won Weber overture
"Euryanthe'
.. Peter l. Tschaikowsky, symphonic
variations for cello and orchestra
3. Peter L. TschailSowsky SYM
phony. No. 4. opens 36
(a) Andante Sostenuto "a. modcr-
alto con anima 9-S Finnor
(bl Andantino in mode di canzona.
"a. B-hat. minor
Co Scherzo Pizzicatti estimate, Al
legro A. Fininor.
4 Emmanuel Chabrier. "Espana."
Rhapsody FOR orchestra, Allegro con
foco. 3-s
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
In BATTLE
OF BALLOTS
lconlInuod rrom rIr.t page.l

Continued From First iage.l
Inlet on May day. There was no
suggestion of disorder. and the scat
tered groups of voters who hung about
the polling booth at A and Buttonwood
streets all morning were good naturar-
ly curious rather than belligerent.
Up to o'clock this afternoon, 1870
persons had voted in this district OF
this number only II were Democrats.
There were five Democratic watch
ers about the polling place. one of
whom was Frank j. quinn, the Well
known contractor. who lives at and
Buttonwood streets Patrolmen War
die. Mammele and Townsend were de-
tailed to this district this morning but
found nothing more strenuous to do
than, like Mr.. AIicawber. wait for
something to turn up" Chief Of Police
Black and Captain Evans visited the
district during the morning. but found
nothing To engage their attention and
left early. with tho exception Of B.
- aAllfAls ANN VII US HANA VI N'NNfNAA " %
mington, mono of the Democratic lead
ers were about the district.
The Democrats of the district were
displeased this morning because VIII
liam Gunthor. the Democratic assistant
registrar. had appointed "a colored man.
a Republican. as HIS clerk
Two Thirds Of Vote In.
In some of tho districts. especially iu
LA q fI
the vote had been poied up to o'clock
The Democrats had many watchers
on duty in every district. and some of
these watchers rallied the Republican
workers around
Tho remarkable part of the heavy
vote up 20 O'Clock this afternoon was
that most of the voters went To the
polls voluntarily without the solici.
tation Of the workers.
/ In some districts in the Fifth. Sew
enth and Ninth wards some cutting
was being done il was reported earl,
this afternoon. Just to what extent i
will figure must be awaited
Outside Reports Of Election.
Reports from all parts of the countr.
today show that the voting for Presiden
land Vice President of the United State
and for the State tickets in many state
lis proceeding rapidly, save in some o
the far Northwestern States. TN
weather is clear and cool and hcav
vote is expected. So far as early re
lports are concerned there is nothing I
indicate change of the prediction
made by National Chairman Hitch
cock. OF the Republican National Com
mittee OF Tafts election.
President Roosevelt voted 1T Oyste
Bay this morning, Governor lIughe
voted in New York and Mr. Bryan cas-
his ballot at his home voting precinct
Nebraska. Mr.. Taft win vote In Gil
cinnati this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Interesting Letter From Miss
Elsie NJ. CurIett, Who
is Now in Puerto Rico

The following are extracts from a
very interesting letter received by Col
dey College from Miss Elsie NJ. Cur
lett, head stenographer for the Col
lege, who Is now in Puerto Rico.
I'VE reached San Juan about
o'clock Thursday morning and at
O'Clock were in the city. The trip from
New York had been made in four days
and 10 hours.
Can anyone describe San Juan? Can
tell you how it first looked to Inc
from the deck Of the ship? No artist
could paint the picture--no words could
describe #. but it never can be taken
from the mind Of one who has seen IT,
Il am deeply in love with San Juan
The town is entirely Spanish and the
American who tries to Americanize il
should be hanged. II would be a crime
Some things could be improved in
Puerto Rico and they viii be. but the
Improvement should be left to Puerto
Ricans"
Speaking Of a drive over the Mill
tary Road" which is said to be the
finest of Its kind in the world, Miss
Curlett says:
/. Here again words cannot describ'
AilN VidNA1f anu Aittr ANAN'AN bAVN'i
Of them). cocoanut, banana. royal
every kind Of tree peculiar TO th'
tropics. Saturday. the nth. 7 sat undei
q lemon tree and wrote. Opposite M
wero an almond tree. a royal palm an,
beside me a coffee tree. This countr.
is a paradise
Edward b. Rash. brother of Winhei,
S Rash, commercial graduate 'Os. en-
tered tho commercial department to
day Mr. w. s Rash Is with the Far
mers' Bank at Dover.
I Among the students who entered th
morning from a distance is Walter u
Reisinger of York Co, Pa. Mr. Rel
singer Is high school graduate and j
a bright, active young man.
Erwin V. Jones' commercial an,
, shorthand graduate. in the Govern
. ment service at Washington. called a
the College this morning.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
HEAVY VOTING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Republicans Casting Straight
Ticket, Except in Districts
Where LabOrine Men Are

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--With half
the votes In before 10 o'clock indications
are that an unusually large vote will be
cast horo today While Il is Impossible
TO gauge the true conditions. signs
pointed to the fact that Republicans
were voting a straight ticket except in
those districts whore the labor element
predominates While leaders OF the Re
publican organization expressed them
selves as satisfied with tia trend Of af-
fairs political. the strong Bryan senti-
ment among the labor element was
thought of sufficient Importance to cause
an alarm TO be sent to Republican head
quarters.
The Democratic vote, Judging from the
time spent In booths, would Indicate that
there Is considerable splitting Of tallots.
This was said 10 be due to orders is
sued from Democratic headquarters
wher leaders are alleged 20 be taking no
chances ON local option candidates go
ing TO the Legislature.