davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

providing that this shall be done by
contract practically throws 70 into
the hands of the parties controlling the
mess hall. the only place large enough
for this purpose and they bid the max
imum price, $3.50 per diem for three
meals. The complaints about tho poor
food served this year were such that
Congress will be asked next session 10
change the system. \ number Of the
teams preferred To mess themselves at
their own expense rather than patronize
the mess hail.
STATISTICS GALORE
Maj. Foltz. the statistical officer. had
his hands fun of work. Every shot
fired in the national matches Is record
ed ON a blackboard and transcribed on
a card. ono card being allowed each
cam. As rapidly as "a team completes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

south line Of lot south 40 deg 81 min.
east 1865 feet TO the southeast corner
OF said lot p thence north deg. % min.
east along the east line of said lot 2,
23.S feet thence south ~ deg. 81 min.
west 1914 feet more or less to the west
line OF said lot o thence south o deg
rs min. east along the west line OF said
lot 2 2S.s feet 10 the place Of begin
ming, containing o acres. more or less.
said sale To be made on or after the
22nd day Of November 1903 and written
bids Will be received al No II West
Second South street. Salt Lake city.
Utah. The administrator reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids.
Terms Of sale 10 per cent to accom-
pany bid and balance on confirmation
OF sale,
THOMAS ASTON.
Administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reduction In wan Paper and
Framed Pictures win move Ian T.
six doors north from present location,
20 our new four-story building
GEO. W. EBERT a. CO.,
81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

is for q sum Of eco and refers 10 a
novel called David Copperield' Tho
BoOkmau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Robt T.. Patterson. medical corps. nosr
surgeon. Maj. William A. Phillips. ord
Nance department.. ordnance officer;
Lieut. Orlando q. TrOXel Tenth cave
AIRY. assistant to the adjutant: Lieut..
william W. ONertou. Fifteenth cavalry
assistant 10 the Quartermastcr. Mai
William Morrow Porto Rican regiment,
capt Gcorg, e.. SaffaIans. Second
Infantry. and Lieut. Roger c. AleXan-
der. corps OF engineers. assistants TO tho
statistical officer
IL ABSOLUTE AUTHORITY.
At the national matches the executive
officer is supreme authority ON the FIR
ing line What hc may do may be
questioned later but for the time being,
%, is Don absolute authority. and oh
questions arising are referred 10 him
for final settlement ana there ls no APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

THOMAS ASTON.
Administrator.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof VIII Be Made That
Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
THIS EXPERIMENT. FREE.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
TO give to the system. through the d.
gestive tract and the stomach. the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food. but to enrich the fluids OF the
body so that il may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble.
we will send you a quantity OF
these tablets free. so that their power
to cure NAV be proven to YOU
Thousands upon thousands or people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure of every known stomach disease
Know what you put into your stomach,
and use discretion IN doing so.
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture OF Hydrastis.
Golden Seal. which tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining or the
stomach, and increase the fow OF
gastric and other digestive juices
Lactose Extracted from milk)s Nux,
the action of the stomach and to cure
nervous dyspepsia: pure aseptic PeDstn
OF the highest digestive power and ap-
proved by the United States Pharmaco-
poeia Zone OF the ablest professors Of
the University of Michigan recently
stated that this Pepsin was the only
aSSspfs PepSin he had sro foTnd All fna5 a,a wsi
impurities); Bismuth, to absorb gases
and prevent fermentation. They are
jamaica Ginger-in itself a we'll known
stomach tonic
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through eva7-
grafton, fermentation and chemical
changes. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are recognized as the only true end
logical manner OF preserving the in
gradients given above in their fullest
strength
If you really doubt the power OF
these tablets. take this advertisement
to a druggist and ask his opinion OF
It is due your stomach to give It the
| Ingredients necessary to stop its trou-
BILE 1t costs nothing to try. You
know what you are taking and the
/ fame OF these tablets proves their value.
/ All druggists sell them. Price so cents.
Send us your name and address and We
will send you a trial package by mail
! free. Address F. n. Stuart Co., $50
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
SALOON RAID YIELDS
EIGHT CRACKSMEN
Slim" Hayes, RosevaIe Safe
Blower, One of the Captives

Deputy sheriffs from Rosevale and
Detectives Mulcahey and Murphy of
San Francisco arrested eight yeggmen
in a raid on saloon at LAG Sixth street
late last night, and among those cap
tured was slim" Hayes, who is the
third Of trio of safe blowers who is
wanted for breaking open the safe in
the post Office in Roseyale a week ago
and stealing $4,000. The other two
cracksmen were arrested and the sher-
ifs were told that Hayes was the third
man Of the party.
Deputies McAulay, Keenan, and Gum
trailed Hayes to San Francisco, and
last night he was followed to the sa-
loon in Sixth street. The local detec-
tives accompanied the RoseVale sheriffs
to the saloon and rounded up the in
mates. Seven of them, in addition to
Hayes, were recognized as yeggmen,
and they were taken to the city prison
and placed in detinue.
The men captured gave the follow
ing names: James Porter, John Lane,
Harry Reel, Glenn Holmes, Frank Hem
nessey, William Carroll and Fred Prem
tiss.
The two companions of Hayes who
were arrested and charged with the
Rosevale robbery are Joseph Joyce and
George Munroe. They are being held
for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
SALOON LICENSE IN
SANTA CRUZ RAISED
Issuance of More Permits Pro
hibited and Boxes Barred
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, March BY vote Of
more than 2 to 1, the people of Santa
Cruz adopted an ordinance today rails
ing the saloon license from $500 to $500
a year. The ordinance not only in
creases the license fee, but provides
that no more permits shall be granted
and that those in existence shall not
be transferred but shall expire upon
the retirement of their holders. An
other clause requires that the saloons
shall remain closed from Saturday mid
night until II o'clock Sunday morning.
Screens, boxes, side and back en-
frances are prohibited. The elimina-
tion of boxes extends to restaurants.
The issue was contested vigorously
and aroused widespread interest. The
prohibition adherents held out for a
dry town and opposed the ordinance.
They had planned to submit a prohibi-
ton ordinance at the April election.
The measure that carried today was
framed by a committee of businessmen
appointed by Mayor Palmer. 1t was
intended as a compromise between the
liquorn1en and the antf-saloon league.
1t was ratified by vote of 1898 to 569
and will go into effect in so days.
The ordinance adopted was supported
by the hotel and amusement companies,
which feared that their business would
be injured by complete prohibition.
On behalf of the company that con-
ducts the Casino and the beach re-
sorts it was stated that preparations
would at once be made for big sea
son. 1t is expected that the Ocean
Shore and the Southern Pacific short
line will be completed by June 1. CIV
ing quick communication between San
Francisco and Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
Local Brevities

CHILDREN's MAsoUERADE-The San Fran
cisco turnFerein has arranged a children's
masquerade festival TO be held on Saturday,
March G. from to o'clock In the afternoon
BEATS WIFE AND TAKES CoIN-rhe police
are looking for Claude Trouncy 1925 Chestnut
street. who knocked his wife, Philomena, down
with an iron bucket Monday. kicked her around
the floor. took $500 from q trunk and disap-
reared. They had Quarreled because Claude
refused to go to work.
PRELIMINARY HEARING IN SMELL PER-
JURY CASE-The preliminary hearing Of Charles
=. Smell charge Of perjury during the trial
OF DR.. f. p Perrin and John A. Benson before
Judge de Haven was continued before Police
Judge Sh0rtaI yesterday afternoon. decision
was reserved until Tuesday next.
TO MAKE SANITARY QUARTERS FOR UN-
ENPLOYED-Acting on the request OF a number
OF the unemployed Of the city that the board
OF health assist In making their temporary
quarters sanitary, the members Of the execu-
tive bodies decided yesterday to request the
board Of health to specify what sanitary appli-
ances could be spared
ELEVEN JURORS SECURED IN JORDAN
TRIAL--Of the venire OF 30 citizens summoned
into Judge Cabaniss court yesterday only one
qualified and was sworn in on the jury to
try Thomas ]. Jordan. a soldier charged with
the murder Of Police Sergeant Antoine Noting.
Two others we're passed subject 70 peremptory
challenge. There are IL jurors now In the box.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
ERRING GIRL TO
ESCAPE PRISON
Clara Holgate Released on Ten
Years Probation After
Admitting Theft

OAKLAND. March 2-Clara Holgate,
alias Claire Curtiss. the girl who kept
her identity a mystery for several
weeks while detained 1t the county jail
on a grand larceny charge. was re-
leased on 10 years probation today.
Marie Strong. alias Marie Brown. her
companion in a varied game played
about town with callow youths. pleaded
guilty to a. charge OF grand larceny
and her case was referred to the pro-
bation officer for report.
Probation Officer Ruess gave a his
tory of Clara Holgates life, dwelling
on her lack OF experience to combat the
world and the willfulness which led
her astray He said that she had left
home as stenographer to a travelling
lecturer. She was described as being
theatrical. extremely artful and fond
Of mystery and Of affecting the mys-
terious. Her taste for good literature
and her desire to shield her relatives
from the shame of her exposure were
commented on as good points Judge
Brown instructed that the girl be kept
in this city and closely watched by con-
nections of her family.
Harold Strong, an attorney of Port
land and brother to Marie Strong
pleaded hard for his sisters liberty
on bail pending the report Of the pro-
bation officer. Judge Brown decided
that she should have a taste of whole
some discipline and remanded her to
the county TAIL.
Both the girls were implicated in the
theft OF articles of value from men
who had taken them TO dinners and
theaters. Both have good family ties
In their homes at Portland and at Cor
Wallis. Ore
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
JACOBS is URGING
AID FOR SHIPPERS
San Franciscan in Washington
to Urge Better Rates for
Pacific Coast
Finds Sympathy in Official
Circles and Backing for
New Steamer Line
Soeciol Dispatch to The CALI

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Isidor Ja-
cobs of San Francisco is in Washington
looking to the prospects of securing
better transportation rates to and from
the Pacific coast. He is in touch with
Senator elect Bristow and Senator La
Toilette, who are strongly in favor of
a new steamship line from San Fran
cisco to Panama. Jacobs has had a
conference with Secretary Wright and
President Roosevelt, but matters are in
allegiance pending the change of admin
istration. He hopes to have talk with
the new secretary of war, Jacob M.
Dickinson.
ADVERSE DECISION
The decision of the interstate COM
merce commission in the Spokane case.
made public today. will mean a read
justment of rates between San Fran
cisco and Portland and other points,
according to Jacobs information. The
decision is adverse to the contentious of
the coast shippers. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that the larger question OF rates
may be brought before the commission
in a way favorable to the shippers
through a complaint backed by the
state Of California.
Commissioner Lane has advised ia
cobs that when a complaint is backed
BY state it is given immediate con-
sideration. and Jacobs has wired te
Senator Cartwright to push his bill
through the California legislature.
BACKING FOR NEW LINE
Jacobs has had an interview with R.
Z. Baker, formerly president of the At
lantic transport company and has been
advised that Baker is willing to put up
half of the capital necessary to estab-
lish line of steamers between San
Francisco and Panama in competition
with the Pacific Mail If the other half
is Forthcoming from California.
The discovery has been made that
President Drake of the Panama rail-
road company is quite actively in sym
pathy with the Pacific Mail, and there
is little prospect of bringing the Pa
cific Mail to terms unless Taft and
Secretary Of War Dickinson undertake
the task.
The United fruit company line run
ming from Panama to gulf ports will
give an outlet to 10000 tons of Cali
fornia products in the south and Texas
Jacobs was informed today that plans
were on foot for amending the Hepburn
act providing for the suspension OF in
creased rates by the interstate COM
merce commission at It's discretion upon
the filing of complaints.
Jacobs will leave tomorrow on his
way to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
CHURCH DISTURBED
BY MUSIC OF SHOW
Father Caraher Complains OF
Breach of Agreement by
NickelOdeOn PrOprietOrs
Former Police Commissioner
Keil Says He Can Not Remem-
Der Condition to License

The residents in the vicinity of ST.
Francis church and the parishiOners.
led by Father Caraher. are making a
vigorous protest against the violation
OF the agreement between Reid Sc
Bush. proprietors OF the "Keilodeon'
opposite the house Of worship. and the
board of police commissioners.
The nickelodeon has been con-
Quoted in a manner prescribed by the
law and its patrons have been OF a
retiring sort. Nothing occurred to dis
turb the peace Of the community until
yesterday afternoon. when the pro-
prietors installed large graphaphons
in the entrance. only 100 feet from the
church door.
When the application for a permit 70
conduct moving picture exhibition
opposite the church was first fled with
the police commissioners. Father Cara
her protested on account OF the In
fiuences the establishment would have
on the morals OF the children OF his
parish
Hugo d. Keil. at that time q member
of the commission and part owner OF
the property on which the nickel
odeon was located. worked hard to
have the permit granted, but the COM
missioners exaeted a promise from Reid
& Bush that all music should be as
far away from the entrance as possible.
Father Caraher will begin a series
of Leaten services today and he COM
plains that the music Will interfere
with the services.
One Of the proprieters OF the nickel
odeon said last night that he was no
longer under the supervision OF the pO-
lice commissioners. as he had taken out
a concert license.
Father Caraher spent several hours
yesterday evening trying TO locate the
commissioners to ask to have the
nuisance abated. Neither Skelly nor
Cutler could be located last night at
their homes. KeiI could not recollect
the promise and added that he was
interested in the property no longer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
GIRL 'WRECKER' NOW
TO TRY BEING WIFE
City's Most Versatile Young
Woman About to Don
Bridal Veil

San Francisco's most versatile young
woman is about to embark on a new
activity-married life. The bride elect
is Miss Carrie Friedman, who won
local fame during the winter Of 1906
1907 as the only woman wrecker" OF
San Francisco. It was she, a girl not
far out Of her teens, who took the
contract of removing the debris from
the Mills building and who also con-
tracted to raze 2 ruined structure at
O'Farreu street and Grant avenue.
Now she has stopped razing houses and
is about to raise a home for John
Blake, an engineer on the Pacific Mail
liner Korea. The wedding will be
celebrated in the latter part of this
month at the brides home. s71 Grove
street.
Miss Carrie Friedman is one of the
three daughters of Joseph Friedman
and his wife of 871 Grove street Her
sisters are Miss Florence Friedman, a
teacher in the San Francisco state
normal school, and Miss Hattye Fried
man. q singer in churches. Joseph
Friedman, the father, IS a prosperous
mine owner with property at Silver
PICK, New.
All Of the Friedman girls are re-
marAable young women with extraor-
binary talents. They can ride lasso
and throw cattle on the range, bake
bread that is not only edible but sur
passingly tempting, play the piano.
boss gangs Of men, sing, run mines,
and Miss Carrie is now undertaking
with every hope of success the con-
tract TO make q man. John Blake
happy for life
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
BIG TREES SAVED
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Mrs. Lowell White Tells of Bat
tie to Get Measure Passed

Don't give me too much credit.
ladies. Please remember that the men
did everything for me and it is to
them I owe our victory said Mrs
Lowell White yesterday afternoon at
the close of her address to the Cali
fornia club on her experiences in Wash
ington in securing the passage of the
bill securing the Calaveras big trees
to the government. She was over
whelmed with congratulations and
made the above modest disclaimer.
Il have only words of praise for the
men Of our California delegation" she
went on, "and never did a woman re-
ceive greater courtesy and considera-
ton than / did from them and from the
other congressman who interested
themselves in our BILL"
Mrs. White returned from Washing
ton last week, where she has been
since congress convened working on
the Calaveras big trees matter. and this
was the first opportunity that the club
women who had aided her for so long
were given of hearing the tale of
achievement and the method of win
ming it. Mrs. White said that it was
unfortunately necessary to give the
barest outlines only, as her time was
limited.
The story she told was comprehen.
sive enough, however, to bring thrill
to her hearers as she told with a bit of
dramatic touch the hairbreadth escapes
the bill had from going over again.
AS to the methods used in winning
the consent of Uncle Joe" Cannon to
let the bill come up, she would tel
nothing. That, she says, is a secret
which will be known only at the fina1
day, but it is considered the greatest
triumph of the whole battle for the
great trees.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
HUSBAND FLEES ERE
HONEYMOON WAVES
Saddles Horse and Rides Away
From Bride of a Month

Frank Hopper a horse breaker by
occupation, saddled up horse and
rode away from his wife of a month.
the woman testified in her suit for
divorce tried in Judge Graham's court
yesterday. They were living near Will
Its at the time Hopper rode to Will
Its and sent the horse back. His
wife has never seen him since. Judge
Graham granted her a decree on the
ground of desertion.
Charlotte Robertson, who was grant
ed divorce by Judge Cabaniss yester-
day from Hugh A. Robertson, city
salesman employed by the Standard oil
company, testified that her husband
was in the habit of sleeping with an
open knife beside the bed. This fright
ened her greatly. she said. Mrs. Rob-
ertson also charged that her husband
picked up a lighted coal oil lamp and
threatened to throw 1t at her.
Other divorces granted yesterday
were:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-George P.
Davis from Myrtle Davis, desertion.
BY Judge Mogan-Catherine Norton
from Frederick A. Norton, desertion.
BY Judge Trout. H. Brown from
Gertrude Brown, desertion;
Suits for divorce were filed by:
Hattie O'Connor against Frank
O'Connor, cruelty.
Simeon Essen against Euletta A. Es-
sen, cruelty; Agnes Roork against
James l.. Roork, cruelty.
Louise Foge against Jacob Foge,
habitual intemperance.
Q. NJ. Spangler against Pearl Span
gler, desertion.
Theodore M. Morton against Percy
B. Morton, willful neglect.
Sada Kawamoto against Tseunejiro
Kawamoto, desertion.
Jacob Walter against Mary Walter
cruelty.
Marion B. Lee against Norman T.
Lee, Willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
STUDENTS PLAN TO
PRESENT CANTATA
Longfellow's Building Of the
Ship" to Be Given by Pupils
of HamIin School
Well Known SOlOists to Take
Part in Musical Affair to
Aid Nurses Settlement

Longfellow's Building of the Ship
viii be given under the direction of
Willard ]. Batchelder by the students of
the Hamlin school, assisted by a large
number of soloists next Friday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at Century club hall,
corner Sutter and Franklin streets.
the Potroro nurses settlement con-
Quoted at Nineteenth and Iowa streets
by Miss Octavine Briggs.
The cantata Will be given as the
second part of the program. six solo
selections being rendesed as the initial
| offering of the evening. Besides the
nine soloists chorus of 2S male and
female voices will aid in giving the
presentation of Longfellows famous
lines set to music.
The following artists Will take part:
Miss GeorgIna Il. Hanson and Miss Lurline b
Matson. sopranos; Miss Edna G. Cowie and Miss
Ruth T. Young, altos; Roy Nj. Pike and W. L
Cooper, tenors; HaIald Pracht, barytone; l.. A
Larsen. bass; Mrs. Willard J. Batchelder accom-
panisr.
THE CHORUS
Miss Alma L. Birning Miss c. Madeleine Pow
Miss Virginia Bell Miss Cressy L. Stone
Miss Correnah Il. de Pue Miss Anna Van Wrinkle
MISS Geneye Fisher Miss Elizabeth Wheeler
Miss Edith Hoetier Miss Elsie NJ. Young
MISS Bessie keech Elmer Curtaz
Miss Clementina King David Eisenbsch
Miss Edna Luke Charles Eliasson
MISS Dorothy A. Mann Hadley Lawrence
Miss Metha AIcMahan Alexander McGeorze
MISS Marguerite Maun- Jesse e. Stanton
drell lFsupene SnIIivan
Miss May Metz lC III ThaIer
Miss Dorothy n. Parker Leonard Tremayne
Miss Amy l.. Sibley
Miss Agnes E. Brown. director of the chora
club of the Hamlin school.
The program follows:
PART
Solo, Spring Song twelD .. Miss Hoefei
Solo, Sans Toi'' tD'Hardelotl. -. Miss Cowis
Solo. ''If Were Rose (Chapman) Mr.. pix.
Solo, May Morning" (danney) -. Miss Matsor
Solo, The Two Grenadiers" (Schumann) .....
.....- Mr.. LarSer
Solo. Ave Maria" (MascagnD .............
...................-.M Miss Adeline Bogar
PART II
1.-THE Building of the Ship" words by 81. W
Il Longfellow music by Henry Lahee; Willard J
Batchelder, Observation-Disclosures; chorus
Build Me Straight; recitatiye (bass), ''Th,
| Merchants Word; duet lsoprano and alto)
Beautiful They Were; recitative (tenor anG
| chorusl, Thus. Said He, Will We Build Thi,
Ship; recitative and air (tenor). The Mas
ter's Word; chorus. "Ah. How Skillfui Grows
the Hand; recitative (tenor). DAY by Day
the Vessel Grew; chorus. Build Me Straight.
| PART III
Air (bass), 1.-THE Ocean Old; recitative (sopran'
and chorus). "On the Deck Another Bride
recitatlye tbass and chorus) ''Then the Mas
ter. With Gesture of Command; air (tenor)
How Beautiful She Is''; trio, ''Sail Forti
Into the Sea of Life; chorus and solo (sopra
mo-, Sail On, Nor Fear to Breast the Sea-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
DAMAGES ASKED FOR
FALL IN MUDDY STREET
Mayield Trustees Threatened
With Suit if They Don't Settle
- Dispaieh Q The CeIIl

SAN JOSE March 2.-J. H. burst has
respectfully demanded that the May
field trustees reimburse him for ths
money that he has expended for physi-
clans and medicines after ride over
the main street of that town.
burst asserts that the street is SO
rough that he was joggled out OF his
rig and alighted Ia the mud His
clothing was spattered with mud and
water, and because he was compelled
20 return 10 his home IN damp apparel
he contracted a severe cold, which al
most ended IN pneumonia He now
asks that the town trustees allow hin,
sufficient damages to cover ali ex-
penses and the Inconvenience and hlJ-
initiation suffered by him because OF
the accident The communication has
been referred to the town attorney
William Beasley.