davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

LEAVING THE CITY, WILL SELL AT.
n bargain modern brick house on LIST
Ave. also furniture. Phone l0l2-red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

We have some very choice tracts
of acreage that are good specula-
tive properties. We have sold
more acreage and farms than all
the other agents in the city COM
bined.s List your properties with
us II Snuiwant it sold quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
1880 buys 52xl25 feet, with s
room frame, in fine location, one
half cash balances cas;N..ts-- Il. .,-,,..
$3.50 buys 7-room brick, close in.#
on easy terms: this'3is a snap.
$500 buys 5oxl40 feet North
west. with a nice broom frame
house. very easy terms.

We have n few choice lots
In Tower Heights. the very choic-
est residence part of the city.
within walking distance. There
are number Of fine residents
being completed in this location.
Come and let us show some OF
the lots. No trouble to show prom
critics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

FOR REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND
rental see E. r. Oblad, THE Salt Lake
Bargain Man" Rooms II and Il Com
mercial Block Ind. tel. 1924 and ESQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

2Ia acres land on Bird East near 18th
South. can cut UP Into IS lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
ONLY $4,000 PER ACRE.

Lots 3Thx14O feet to alley. near ath
East between 10th and 18th South, city
water; terms very easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

a SNAP BY OWNER IN SOUTH
east. one 5-rooom mod. b. p. brick. man
tie. large porch, front and rear. easy
terms Bell 4732-nz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
AI|N||lI|EE I.RF{}{8(l)IN
.|Glgl[Ml1VI.lNIQIa3{{@
G.lQ).
REAL GSTA rI-AND
NOR TGAGE LOANS
FARMS. IRRIGATED LANDS
AND DRY FARMING LANDS
OUR SPECIALITY.
81 South Main Street.
Phones: Bell asse-k. Ind. 1899.

slioo buy s7,sx12s feet to alley,
with 5-room brick cottage. barn.
etc, $500 cash balance $50 per
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

WILL SELL YOU AT A BARGAIN.
vacant lots. a cottage or a model house.
in any part of the city. James X. Shaw
&; Co, over 1o3 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

For S1ic0
VIII sell a 5-rm. house. city water in
Kitchen, sewer and sidewalk tax paid,
on Sth East. near 5th South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
is East South Temple street.

Now is the best time to buy Real
Estate in. Salt Lake City and surround
ing subdivisions, We claim VIC haNs
pr6perties ia offer at the very lowest
prices. Below are but rev Oh the
many offered by us:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

R Will sell a new 5-rr. mod, pressed
brick cottage. complete plumbing. near
18th e. and South Temple: terms 1890
cash balance mortgage at per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
ASh@m-D@m[kiINsC@o
70 MAIN ST,

VIII sell u 6-rnl. frame house, water
lin kitchen, lot 50N125 feet to alley,
terms s2OO down balance $40 per month.
southeast, on car line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

Groom modern brick. - IT, lot. Lo-
Gated 2Is blocks from the Temple BLOCK.
SEQ. Terms $1,000 cash. balance ike rent.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12

George F. Payne, of the firm o.
George F. Payne & Co., builders of the
new state capitol at Harrisburg, and a
defendant in the capitol conspiracy
case, died at his home in Philadelphia
aged fifty-five years. Death was caus.
ed by a complication of diseases.
Mr. Payne, who was one of the best
known contractors and builders in this
city, was under Indictment together
with his business partner Charles G.
Wetter, on a charge of conspiracy in
connection with the capitol painting
and decorating contracts.
George F. Payne & Co., were the
general contractors for the capito,
under the public building commission
and so far as the actual construction
of the building is concerned there was
no complaint against Payne & Co, The
structure cost $4,5OOOOO but the cost
Of the furnishings, fittings and decora
tons ran the total up to about s13.
100000 The allegations are that the
state was robbed in connection witt
the awarding of these furnishing and
decorating contracts and by the ex-
cessive amounts charged.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12
.PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.
Bulletin.

Restful delightful interesting and instructive, there IS
trip like that the Great Lakes those inland seas when
the border line between the United States and Canada
And June of the charming months in the year IN
which to take the trip.
For the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have superors. As weapponted as the palataA
greyhounds which pillow the Atlantic their schedule
allows sufficient time all stopping places enable the traveller
something of the great lake cities and to view in daylight
the distinctive sights OF the lakes and the scenery which
frames them
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
ST. CLAIR with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake,
thence through Lake Huron the locking of the through
the great locks the SOo and the passage of the Portage Entry
lake and canal the upper end of Michigan novel and
interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth eleven
hundred miles the five days journey Leaving Buffalo, the
steamships Juniata and Tonesa make stops Erie Cleveland
Detroit Mackinac Island the SoO Marquette HOughtOn and
Hancock, and Duluth
The 1908 season opens on June IS, when the Steamer
TOnesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line the Great Lake Annex of the Penn
syvania Railroad and the service the high
standard set by the STANDARD Railroad Of America"
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates of steamers, rates
of fare and other information is of PREPARATION and
be obtained when ready Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agent who also prepared book passengers who may
desire to take this trip through the Great Lakes and back
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12
Heart toHeart
Talks.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

HAA@R nAN0
The school childen of Oak Park.
suburb of Chicago. were recently askeC
to vote, the issue being. who is tn,
best and greatest person who evei
livedY'
A partial statement Of the result is
given as follows: Lincoln. IA; Wash
ington. II; Mckinley. 6; Roosevelt, 4;
King Arthur. 8; Joan Of Arc. 8; my
Father" 8; my Mother" 3; King Solo
mon. l.
Here is an interesting revelation Of
the child mind.
The first thing that strikes one is the
overwhelming patriotic trend Of the
children. Another thing is the entire
absence Of the commercial spirit There
is no millionaire or captain of industry
on the list.
1t may be stated that those childen
who voted for their fathers and
mothers voted their real sentiments.
The other votes are the reflection of
adult opinion.
My father"
Blessings on the head of the children
who cast that ballot! The normal child
is the one who thinks its father the
greatest and best man. II the child !
thinks otherwise there is something |
the matter with it or with the father
The father has every advantage in
that from the first the child looks up
to him. He only needs to be a firm
but gracious sovereign to be always
the king. There are those of us who
have gray threads in our hair who yet
believe that father" is the grandest
and noblest man we have ever known
My mother"
Those votes came naturally. They
voiced a real conviction. On second
thought every child would have writ
ten mother on his ticket. You will
find person who does not
owe his father. Rare are those, chill
lren or adult. who do not revere the
mother Lord Byrons are scarce
Mother is a queen who rules by divine :
light. Her scepter is compelling love.
At the mention of her sacred name the Z
'olts to every heart are unbarred. In
Ter name devils are cast out She lures
o heaven and points the way.
Father and mOther-king and queen
f the kingdom of Lowell
Oh. hearts grown sore and weary .
With the buffets of the world, We have a
ent the knee to many a liege lord and II
ldy-false sovereigns-in your time
ut the mild and gentle reign of
father and mother" is from ever.
lsting unto everlasting. G
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12
Devil Chaser Is Insane.

The commission appointed to exam.
fine Robert Bachman. the religious IA
matte who murdered his little niece
during an orgie at Nazareth, performed
the duty in the county Jail at Easton
Pa, and filed a report to the effect
that the prisoners mind is unbalanced
and recommended that he be removed
10 an asylum.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12
M'NICHOL IN COURT
Legal Airing of Philadelphia's
Municipal Scandal.
KAUFMANN DENIES CHARGE

President Thrown From Horse Int
creek-eirl Attacked BY a Negro
Six Killed BY Explosion On War
ship-"Devil Chaser" Is Insane.
After one Of the most remarkable
police court hearings in recent years
State Senator James P. McNichol, the
organization boss of Philadelphia, was
held on his own recogniEance for tTial
on the charge OF criminal libel, pre-
gerred by Max Kaufman, secretary 10
Mayor Reyburn, whom McNichol &C
cused Of obtaining $4,000 from him
under false pretenses.
Max Kaufman was the FIRST witness
called at the hearing. He was on the
stand for more than an hour and he
told Of alleged interviews he had with
McNichol concerning the $4,000 which
McNichOl says he gave Kaufman to
give to d. Clarence Gibboney, secre-
tary Of the Law and Order society, to
show up Mayor Viewers reform ad-
ministration. Kaufman declared that
he never received any money from
McNichol and characterized the SEN
ator's statement as a malicious libel.
The apparently insignificant ques-
tion by Mr. Gordon Did you ever see
Mr.. McNichol at your Office during the
year 1862" brought out some of the
most interesting testimony of the day. |
Mr.. Gibboney declared that Senator |
McNichol had visited him at the Of |
fees of the Law and Order society in
1905.
What did he say about Mayor
Weaver?"
HE seemed to feel badly at the
organization took Weaver from the
gutter and made a man of him. He
explained further by means of crooks
and gamblers turned loose at the time (
Of the election, and he added that !
John Weaver knew all about it. If ;
there ever was an migrate, McNichol {
said, Weaver is the man
HE said further that himself, Dur
ham and the Wares and others had I
presented Weaver with a carriage and 5
horses, pony and harness. a library
Ind other things which had been done /
or Weaver; then he berated the man L
or having done things against him" +
Gibboney then started to tell what o
dcNichol had said about Mayor Ash. :
ridge. He said: Senator McNichol =
aid, Every man in the city hall has U
o be dealt with 1t is a strange thing II
hat there were so many who were h
ngrateful and left me, but l had a c
God example in Ashbridge. l gave him \
$4,000 at one time and $4,000 at an {
Their. When We took hold of Weaver, -,
Tho was a churchman and a Sunday :
chool teacher, we expected him to r
tay with US, but he turned against G.
s."
McNichol had warrants issued for N
aufmann and Gibboney on criminal m
larges. Kaufman is charged with tr
erjury and Gibboney with libel 10
Immediately after the hearing Mayor e.
eyburn sent letter to Kaufman, in -
hich he ordered him to turn his keys .,
to the Office and notified him that Pi
: was discharged from the position of d'
cretary.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12
sooo Ia podaers pIaeovered.

Pittsburg, June 1O.-Over 5000 per
sons who are alleged to have beer
lodging their personal property ia,
have been discovered and assessed by
the board of tax assessment and re
vision AS a result the valuation Of
personal property in Allegheny county
subject to q tax of four mills on the
dollar is S1S1, 100000. This exceeds the
return for 1907 by about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1908-06-12
YOUNG eIrI RoId Rurnlar.

Maggie Knowlton, twelve years old
Of Rivington admitted before Judge
Horner at Mount Holly, N. j.. that
she had committed a number of burg
iaries, and seemed rather proud of her
career. She was committed to the
State Home for Girls, where she will
have to remain until she becomes OF
age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
BOY IS INDICTED
IRA PERRYHAN CHARGED WITH
 KILLING COMPANION.
Supreme Court Hold. That the yuveniIe Court Law is no More
 Death of PhfIlfp Cook
 Must be Invesffeafed.

Ira Perryman. boy of 14. who is un- der indictment in Calhoun County for killing companion named Crook, will very likely have to face the courts on trial for murder. An attempt was made to get the case up on the juve- nile court act. but that statute having been repealed the case would naturally go back to the old penal statutes.
 This and the following other decis- ions were handed down h the Supreme Court of Alabama yesterday: TYSON, C. H.
 John D McCreary vs. 8. J. Brown. appeal from Clay County Court; re- versed and remanded. HARALSON, J.-
 Frank Young vs. State of Alabama. appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court; affirmed.
 SIMPSON, J.
 Alabama Security Company vs. F. E. Dewy. appeal from Mobile Circuit Court: reversed and remanded. DENSON. J.--
 James Jefferson. ct al. vs. J. M. Sadler. ct al, appeal from Marengo Chancery Court: affirmed.
 J. A. Williams, ct al, vs. Andy Finch, ct al. appeal from coosa Circuit Court; reversed and refnanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
FEAR THE AMERICANS
EUROPEAN SINNERS WOULD PRE-
 vENE MONOPOLY.
Herr schany Joins Cry that the Amer leans Are Not Disposed to Deiiv-
 CT Cotton ct Fair Prices.


 Paris. June 2--The reports to ana the debates before the fifth Interna- tional Congress of cotton spinners and manufacturers which opened in this city yesterday indicate that Europe stands in great fear of American mon opoly and feels the urgent necessity or freeing this immense manufacturing Industry from American domination Of the price of raw material, especially when cotton is the subject of specuia- tive movements. The official French report insists that foreign manufactur- CTS have right to fair prices in order 70 avoid derangement of the Indus try abroad. Moritz Schany, a german expert expressed the opinion that while there is possibility of larger increase in American production, the labor difficulties beyond the Atlantic make an increase in the supply or American raw material abroad unlike ly, especially as the United States un- doubtedly will greatly increase the consumption of it's own cotton.
 Herr schany joins with his col leagues in the cry against the Ameri cans on the ground that they are not disposed to deliver their cotton at fair prices. To remedy this condition the European delegates advocated. first, some method to put a stop to improper speculation, and, second, the foster ing and the extension of the produc- ton of cotton in the colonies of Europe, and especially in Africa and Egypt. It is claimed that in ten years time these countries will be able to produce l0,0O0.000 bales of cotton a year.
 The American delegates, contrary, contend that the Southtrn states are the natural field of cotton production and say they will be capable ultimate ly of an output amounting to A hum dred million bales year. D. A. Tomp- kins. of Charlotte, N. C., submitted a report In which he argued that the ex- istence of a large new cotton area was problematical and it was there- fore due of the European manufact- urers. instead Of pursuing illusory de- arrangements. to turn their attention to aiding emigration to the southern states. where. adequate labor, sufficient cotton can be grown to supply the en- tire world. A. S. Perill. of Chicago, insisted that the only way to reduce the price of cotton was to increase its production.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
JUDGE THoaIAs SPOKE.
Delivered an Address on Methodisn at
 UniontOwm

Delivered an Address on Methodism at
 UniontOwn.
 uniontown, June 2.--(Specia1. )--Dr. l.. o. Spencer of Elizabethtown, Ky. last night closed series of meetings at the Presbyterian Church which had been greatly enjoyed by the church and community as he is an able and consecrated man of God Rev J. R. Matthews. State Missionary, began a mission in the Episcopal Church yes- terday, which will continue through the week. He Is said to be one of the pest preachers of his church in the state and his sermons have been very much enjoyed.
 Judge w. H. Thomas of Montgom- cry delivered a highly appreciated ad- dress on Methodist Centennialism at the Methodist Church yesterday That church continued its services through this week. Tonight Joseph H. James. Esq, will deliver an address upon the history of the Methodist Church in Uniontown, which is anticipated with great pleasure by the many friends of this talented young man. The Baptist Church will begin series of meetings next Sunday. Cephas M. Copeland of this place, accompanied by Rev. S. B. Hodges. leaves today for Montgomery where on Wednesday morning he will wed Miss Augusta Johnson of that city and will return here that day. They VIII occupy the nome that IS now ready for them. Mir. Copeland is a worthy and industrious young man and his friends here tender their congratula- tions and wish him much success.
 The Uniontown High School closed last Friday and the Principal, Prof. A M. Spessard and his wife left that day to spend the summer at Atlantic City
 The city primary will come off on June II. and as there are two candi- dates for Mayor and eight for Alder men a good deal of excitement has been manifested. B. F. Harwood and c. A. Terrell. two popular citizens. are candidates for Mayor, and the fol- lowing for Aldermen: J. S. Kennedy. pr. s. T. Whitfield. John Robertson. W. J. White, Otto Wolfe. W. H. Tay- Joe, W. M. Nicely and A. L. Morgan.
 baseball association was organ ized last week with good and respon- sible officers and the team will be or ganized at once. This Is gratifying news to the fans of Uniontown. which includes men, women and children, as the town is wild on the national game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
EAST ST. LOUIS IS
 IN DANGER FROM FLOOD

the Mississippi River, which tonight registers 2S.4 feet, a rise of 0.S in twenty-four hours, and Is within Is of the flood stage, will leave it's banks, many families living in the lower por- tions of East St. Louis are abandon ing their homes. A dozen blocks in East St. Louis are already surrounded by water, and further rise of three feet would do considerable damage. Rain has been falling internationally over this section of the country today and the Missouri and Illinois Rivers are reported rising.
 Below East St. Louis the Mississippi is going over Its banks, but beyond flooding farm lands, no serious damage has been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03

to test the validity of the foreign corr poration tax Imposed by the Legtsla- continued until June 25. Attorney Gen. eral Garber moved for a continuance and Judge Sayre granted the motion.
 The law enacted by the Legislature a revenue of approximately $150,000 to be paid by the corporations to the State. The amount of the tax due by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was about s20,o00, which was paid un- der protest and a suit was subsequent- ly filed In the City Court for the recov- cry of the money, the plea being set up that the law Is unconstitutiona be- cause 1t imposes a double tax and that 1t does not apply alike to all corpora tions.
 The case. 1t is expected. will in all probability, go to the Supreme Court for final decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
REPUBLICAN PLANK
DECIDED UPON AT WHITE HOUSE
 CONFERENCE.
The Chicago Platform VIII Take Ad- vance ground On the Tariff and
 Control of the Trusts.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2.-The plank to be presented for the republican national convention at Chicago as de- ceded, on various conferences at the White House are given in a Washing ton special to The Times-Star as fol- lows:
 "The Chicago platform will take ad- vance ground on the tariff, on control of the trusts, on the amending of the Sherman law, on the currency and on the question of limiting the power of injunction. It will stand squarely in other regards on the policies which have been the success of the Roose- welt administration. In the rough 1t was drafted by Wade Ellis, Attorney General of Ohio, who will return to Virginia Beach for that purpose to- night.
 such were among the decisions reached at a White House conference last night. There have been erroneous reports as to the identity of those who attended that conference, destined to be a historical one. The accurate list as follows: President Roosevelt Sec- retary Taft, Secretary of the Interior Garfield, Attorney General Wade Ellis of Ohio, Senator Long of Kansas. Sen ator Hopkins of Illinois. Frank B. KeI Iogg. national committeeman from Minnesota, Congressman Longworth of Cincinnati and William Loeb. Sec rttary to the President" There were additional conferences today. Attor ney General Wade Ellis again closeted with Secretary Taft. Other confer ences are to follow.
 At last nights Whit House meeting the entire subject was discussed. The topics most exhaustively considered were the tariff, the trusts. control of railroads. currency the reservation of natural resources, improvement of water ways, Cuba, Porto Rico, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
TWO NEGROES AND A WHITE MAN
 KILLED.
afn Floyd Went te a Negro Meeting and Became Involved in . Fight With I've Ne@ro
 Brothers.

wedowee, June 2.--tSpecial )--As result of white mans visit to negro meeting. two negroes are dead ana Sln F1ovd. fha white man, is dying from cuts inflicted by the negro.
 The tragedy occurred in the nortnerh part of Randolph County, near Flns- lucky Gold Mine. Floyd went over 10 n place where the negroes of that sec fion of the county were having meet ing.
 While there he became involved m dif1culty with two negroes. rom ana will Hanna. The cause of the Quar- rel is not known, but in short wniie the three men were engaged In shoot ing and cutting. - was so deadly that both died upon the ground a few minutes after the shoot ina. He was in turn shot and cut by the negroes
 Floyd was living ten hours after the difficulty, but his physician says. that he will die from his wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
SHOOTING CLUB TO
 TAKE A DAY OFF


 The Montgomery Shooting Club will hold it's thirty-sixth annual meeting at Jackson's Lake Thursday. June Members are looking forward to the outing with pleasure. The annual pie nic of the club has always been an enjoyable occasion. There will be the usual barbecue, accompanied by sports, not the least of which will be the shooting contests in which highly prized diamond badge is yearly awarded
 There will be no special train to the picnic grounds. The pleasure seekers will go to Jackson's Lake on the reg ular passenger trains which leave the Union Railway station at and s:lo a. m. Thursday.
 The officers of the Montgomery Shooting Club are: McD. Cain .presi- dent. and H. D. Long, secretary and treasurer.