davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
JAPANESE ICE CREAM
NOT EP|CUREAN Dish.
Testimony In Court Today Reveals
Decidedly Unpleasant Peep Be-
hind Sccnes--$5O Ft.c.

S. Kazahaya paid $50 this morning
for a lesson IN the artao OF making ice
cream. The feature most impressed up
on the little Jap was that in the
manufacture of Ice cream more milk
and less corn starch should be used
than he has been in the habit of dos
ing, Good ice cream, under the!
ordinance, must contain Ia Fer cent
milk fat. Kazahaya couldn't tell the.
difference between milk fat and corn
starch except that the latter was
cheaper, and used so much OF it that
the milk fat was cut down to five
and five-tenths per cent. In addition.
according to the city food inspector
kazahaya was so busy selling his ice
cream cones that he hadn't taken time
TO clean the place of manufacture and
the ice cream was made under the
worst unsanitary conditions. The court
thought the lesson in cleanliness and
complying with the ordinances was
worth 500, /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
RAILROAD DETECTIVES
ACCUSED or ROBBERY
Y. H.. Nutter and Walter Royal Ar i
raigne,l on Charge OF Holding
Up Two Greeks.

r. H. iNutter and Walter Royal, the,
two special agents OF the p. & r. q.
arrested Wednesday morning on COM,
plant of Nick and Augustus. Dallas,
two Greeks who charged that the of
.ticers had held themup and robbed them
of 500. We're arraigned before Judge
Bowman this morning on q charge of
robbery. Through their counsel they,
asked the statutory time in which to
plead, and We're released from custody
under $500 bonds each.
The defendants will enter their. pleas
tomorrow. and the case promises to be
one of interest. The Grecks8a llege that
they were stopped by the officers while
they were on their way to their bunk
car, and that the officers ordere them
J to hold up their hands, displaying a
gun. When Nick Dallas refused to
comply with the order. he says. he
was struck over the head with q
revolver in the hand of Nutter, infiict-
ing a severe wound Then the pockets
of the two Greeks We're rifled, and 500
taken from Nick Dallas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
INDUSTRIAL FAIR OPENING.
Tomorrow Night to Sec Beginning oil
Interesting Exhibits.

Final arrangements are beng made
today by the Manufacturers associa-
ton for the Industrial fair, which is to
open tomorrow night. Twenty-fouri
booths have been built for the exhibit
tors all of whom We're heard from this
morning and assurances given that the
exhibits VIII be in their places on time.
The list of prizes has also grown so
that I'll looks as IL the expected list of.
eco will ibe made up before tomorrow
night. The contributors up to noon to-5
day We're: u. C. NJ. l., Salt Lake Brew
ing company, Hewlett Bros, Inter
mountain Milling company, Union
Manufacturing company, Salt Lake
Mattress company, Murphy Brothers.
Salt Lake Knitting company, Utah
Idaho Sugar company, Utah Soap COM
pany, Superior Baking company. Wag-
ener Brewing company. Salt Lake OH
company, neutrality-suspicious. Paint cons
pany, Cache Valley Condensed Milk
company, Sweet Candy company, Gem
trail Coal & Coke company, Crane COM.
spany, Deseret Soda Water works, Elgin
Dairy, Maxteid Vinegar Works. Model
Knitting Works, Oliver r. Aleredlti,,
Granite Lumber company. Nelson Glove
company. Coop Furniture company,
Jensen Creamery comp;iny,.P. w. Mad
sen Furniture company, H. Dinwoodey
Furniture company and Greenewald
Furniture company.
Prizes will be given away on Friday
and saturday nights. These tickets arc
being distributed broadcast today all
over the city. They are free, the idea
being to get the holders of them TO visit
tho fair and see what is being done by
the factories of Utah.
The majority of the prizes are use
full articles, such as shoes, sugar, soap,
paints. condensed milk, coal, handbags.
enamelled ware, butter, pictures, fur
sniture. etc,
The Utah Art institute will occupy
an entire room in the north end of the
building. that space having been al
lowed it until the end of the year. This
room will be decorated and hung with
pictures which OF themselves should be
quite an attraction.
Music will be furnished at the open
ing. tomorrow night and Saturday night
br the Reesley@ oFci,ese tn, thes Giles
3AicAllister Advertising agency stand
ing the expense on Friday night and
the Crescent Manufacturing company
on saturday night.
The exhibits which are now being
placed in the various booths will be
permanent, and as such will, 1T is eN-
pected, prove quite an attraction dur
ing G. a. r, week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS CONVENTION

Denver July 15.-The morning ses-
sion Of the convention OF the Western
Federation Of Miners was taken up
with contest over the permanent
seating Of Edward Hammond, elected
from Laurium. Afich.,t but whose seat
was afterward protested by his own
union on4the ground that he had not
raid his Initiation fee. A rule of the
order prevents accepting an Industrial
Workers of the World card for iniria-
tionafee The union not knowing this,
accepted his /. w. w card and elected
him delegate. The charge is now
made that Hammond Joined with lead
ers of the I. w. w. to take advantage
OF the unions ignorance on this point
and thus gain one more vote.
The discussion was very bitter and
brought out the full strength of the
i. W.SW and its opponents. The lie
was passed several times. The leaders
for Hammond claim they are not fight
ing for the I. W. w. but against the
..czarism Of the present officials
The fight was still in progress when,
adjournment was taken until afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
Roosevelt. FOR
INHERITANCE: TAX X I.
Would be a Particularly Good
Thing if it Bore Heaviest LEI
on Absentees.
.GosPEL OF MATE lAL WEALTH.
would Have Those Who Preach II
Learn True Wisdom from,
The Bible.

d New York, July 15.-The Outlook, is
uued today has an article by Theodore II a'1 g
roosevelt entitled Give Me Neither
poverty Nor Riches" It says In part st3s
.It Is TO be wished that some OF
those who preache and practise a Cos
n,el of mere nlaterialism and greed and
who speak as 1T the heaping up Of
wealth BY the community or by the M
3diyidual was in itself the be-all and
end all \ Of life, would learn from re- me
most wiedly read and Oldest OF BOOKS
fhat true wisdom which teaches that u
Il we'll to have neither great poverty
nor great riches. Reinforcement 'Xhlcn.
has become so strong during the last
fnw wears to secure on behalf OF the
nation both an adequate superYl ION loll q g,
and an effective taxation OF vast LOT O.
tunes SO far as their business use -
concerned. is a healthy mo Yemen ~
Ems to replnce sullen discomfort, rest
less pessimism and evil prepa ra ton ior
revolution by an aggressive, nealtny Z
determination to get to the bottom OF
our troubles and remedy them. 5l
1.-THE multi millionaire is not perssee
n healthy development,in. this country.
IL his fortune rests on a basis OF Wrong
Iioinr. lie is u far more dangerous
criminals can possibly be. II his for
tune is the result of the great service
rendered, well and good he deserves
respect and reward for such service
ulthough we must rememper 70 pay ~
shon,a "a Ia the service itself and not 70
the fortune which is the mere reward
~ NJ the service--but when his fortune
Is pessen on to some one else who has "a:
not rendered the service, then the ma !,
tim should impose a heavily graded
progressive inheritance tax Q SIN 7. gnial
+ 10 Mise and unobjectionable kind OF
tax. IT should be a particularly go oI.
thing IL the lax bore feaY " on Et az 9
( sent ees - Stls ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
WOMAN and CHILD
lost IN DESERT
We're Searching Pet Burro and Were
Found After Long Search iii
y Darkness.
Especial TO the News. !.

IL Especial to the "News..D
Crestline, New, July 5-Considerahle
excitement and great anxiety were
caused here last night BY the, disap-
pearance from their home of Mrs. w.
j. Getker. wife of Agent Getleer OF the
Salt Lake Route station at this place.
and their little daughter Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Getker and daughter
went out into the hills looking for their
pet burro. which had strayed away.
They did not return in the evening, and
as night came and no word had been
received, Mr.. Getker became alarmed
and aroused the neiglborhood. Posses
were formed to search the hills for the
missing woman and child. G Supt. Van
Housen OF the Salt Lake Route was
notified, and he at once ordered out a
(3car with pack horses and men from
Caliente to join in the search. and the
parties set out in the middle of the
night to hunt for the agents wife and
daughter.
Crestline is on the rim of he Great
Salt, Lake ba sin. and Is the first station
on the Salt Lake Route west Of the
| Utah line. The country surrounding Is.
| composed Of hills and desert. where
nothing grows but scrub pinion pines
- u 'ss,
mot be able to get water in the hills
and the search was vigorously pressed
lin Gvery direction, the anxious husband
and father leading the parties
AT 3 O'Clock this morning a telegram
was received that the missing woman
and her daughter had been found, sew
erul mi les distant from the station, In
| fairly good condition. They had traV-
i eled quite distance in search OF the.
.lamissing burro, and finally as darkness
1 approached, they found themselves lost,
not knowing which way to turn back
to the station. A joyful reunion fol-
i lowed between the father and his loved
ones. and the party returned in safety
4 to CrestlineS station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
RELIGIOUS REVEALS
SCORED AS UNNATURAL

4 Chicago, July 15.--Relisa-, ''reviv-
ais were classed with hypnotic seances
and scored for their unnatural and
weird results, yesterday, by Prof. Ed
ward Scribner 4Anes, of the University
of Chicago, in lecture on The De-
svelopment Of the Personal Religious
Experience at the university. Prof.
sAmes declared that revival converts
were likely to be undesirable additions
to the church.
I'm no respect is there greater agree
lment among the psychologists Of relt-@S
gion than that the methods of the re-
sTivals are essentially methods OF hyp-5
snotism, said the speaker The fix
ing OF attention. the manipulation of
subjects through a series of sugges-4
tons, the final mandatory exhortatiop;
to surrender and to indicate it by a
simple response-all these are the we'll
known methods of hypnotism."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
.THAW THREATEND
TO KILL EVELYN THAW.
So She Said on Witness Stand in An-
swcr to Question by Attorney
For New York State.

White Plains. n. Y, July 15.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw took the stand at the
afternoon session today in the hearing
Of Harry X Thaw's mental condition.
Mrs. Tliaw appeared at a @witness for
the state which is opposing the5release
of her husband from the Mattewan
asylum.
Justice Mills ruled that Mrs. Thaw
could answer the nuestion5the state de-
sired TO ask her regarding an alleged
threat to Kill her made by Harry ThaW
during n conversation at Matteawan.
Mrs. Thaw asked if she could not
claim privilege in refusing to answer
Yon the ground that to reply would tend
10 incriminate her. The court ruled
she could not, and Mrs Thaw, when
asked if Thaw had made such threat.
said.
Eyes, he did"
The question Evelyn NesbIt Thaw
was required to answer was Did &Har-
ry X Thaw say to you this. or this in
substance. I shall have to kill you
when get out of here?s
Turning to the court with tears in
her eyes Mrs. Thaw said:
| 81 don't want to answer that ques-
ton; it places me in a terrible posi-
ton. MY husband will refuse to sup
port me the minute l answer 1t and /
will incur his everlasting enlnity. /
know. am very much afraid to ans
wer it,
II don't care how he has treated
| me. she continued, Il am still married
TO him. and do not want TO answer
it,
Justice Mills quietly instructed the
witness To answer. and she said with a
long drawn sigh:
Yes. he did, - -
Mr.. clark asked her to give Mr..
ThaW's exact Words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
PATTERNS PERSONAL ESTATE
ASSESSED AT 100000

. II y Z j .. b.. =
Chicago, July 15-Janes A. Pattern
who is said by fellow members OF the
board of trade, to have made profit
eof 100000 within "a hours, yesterday
found himself on top of the list of
Evanston taxpayers. and his option on
this distinction he purposes not to
close out for some time
Mr.. Patten was assessed this year
son $500, 700 Of personal property, which
lis twice the amount levied last year.
How much personal property ought
i. to assess YOU on this year, Mr. Pat
temp sked MI. Milne, the assessor.
How much was IT. last year," said
Mr.. loatten.
E',something like s25o,ooo, responded
the assessor.
Never mind the figures" Mr.. Pat
ten interrupted. Whatever it was
then, just double it now. Reckon
|sthatll fix it about right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
1..l3>5 I.I4 Z -. IN " -
NOVEL BUT EFFEC TIVE
WAY OF SERVING SUPP 0ENA.

= 4 Z
4 New y DIRK, July Ii, Compla claimants in a
suit against samuelJ. King, an insur-
ance broker. We're unable TO serve a.
subpoena on him in his office and they
employed professional process server
to do the work. He was no more sue
cessfuls by ordinary means. but by
watching King apartments he discoy-,
cred that the diningroom window was.
usually open during meal time. He
therefore tied the subpoena to a brick
and hurled tho brick through the Win
dow at Mr.. King. He reported in court
that tho brick hit Mr.. King and he
picked it up. thus cons shutting what the
compartments lawyer contended was
legal service.
King denied tina the brick struck him
and said that his son had picked up
the missile and thrown it back into
the street and he himself did not know.
there was a subpoena attached to it,.
The court has ordered a better service
on King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
GAY YOUNG CUBAN CUTS
SHORT CAREER BY By. SUICIDE SUI L.

4 saft
New york. July 49, -suiside today
ended the gay. career Of q 5wealthy.
Young Cuban, Juan Balsinde, Who shot;
himself in his apartment; at ~ "a east cas-
Fourteenth street y s "a,
and a letter indicated that he had beer,
infatuated with a \, tress and had ioi-a
loved her from place 10, place in cuba sa5s
and this country. killed !hln1ss,i !,
4 # is believed, because his money h ilsi
given out and his love affair l, q lost
its interest. Balslnde who was ~ years e
Old had been attending school 90 a..
Poughkeepsie. He returned to g, ms llss!
country from Cuba, several months ego o
toilowing the company. in which the
actresaW Il playing: Among the memor-i
$ AZ; we're notes showing that his / e 7 j,
psnses from June - to j July y8w ! nen
~. Ma smother said that no more
Money would be sent hid until he ne re- re-,
t,,,neti 5to7lis school at Poughkeepsle.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
j. j. HILL MAKES
CONDITIONAL PREDICT

- & +
washington. July So, rs soon as
the tariff isaout of the way. SAID .
James J.. Hill. the railroad magnats.
who yesterday was one OF p 5,1s
Taft,s callers, this country viii enjaE
prosperity which will at. least cas- equal
II ii does not surpass that which u.
knew under the Mckinley adi'1inlstra 1,
ton. I'll.
last month I Travelled exte, sively
through the west and Iyneyer saw such
activity among the farmers. Every,5
where i made inquiry and learned and ai
saw that crops were abundant and the
farmers were satisfied. Signsaof tina1s-
cial depression of 1907 are fast fading
Freight cars will be. Mt premium Y
within a few weeks We of the rails
road world Judge the prosperity of the
nation As much by the number of idle.
cars as anything else. Throughout the
last year there have been thousa nds
T of cars idle but they will soon be roll
ing about the country filed with
freight, x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
d. H. p. BELMONT's WIDOW
FOR WOMAN SUFFR AGE

e New York, July 15.That Mrs. Alyahl
Z. Belmont. widow of Q. II. p. Bel
mont, Is greatly in earnest in her sup--
port of the cause of woman's suffrage
is indicated by her lease for long
term of years of the entire seventh
.tlacr as q large cf.icc building in Fifth
avenue. These will be the offices of,
the Woman,s Suffrage league, and
from there an extensive and costly
campaign throughout the country viii
he conducted. Mrs. Belmont is guar
anteeing all expenses The floor Will
also contain the club rooms Of the wo-
mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
MAYOR REGRETS SAILORS
EXCLUDED FROM DAN E

Seattle, Wash, July 15.--Mayor John
+. Miller has written letter to Com
5nlander FL. A. Field, Of the gunboat
Yorktown, expressing personal regret
that men from the Yorktown should
have been excluded from dance hail
because OF their uniform, but saying
that there is no ordinance making such
exclusion a violation Of law. The pro-
}prietor of the hall says bluntly that
lie does not want uniformed sailors on
his floor. Commander Field took the
side of the menfand wrote#a letter Of
complaint to the mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
TAFT AND DIAZ
MAY MEET IN OCTOBER

Washington, July ia meeting be-
tween Taft and President Diaz is now.
being prepared for October.
Exchanges are in progress between
the two executives, Mr.. Taft, It was
said today having taken the initiative
in expressing a wish that the heads Of
the two great republics of North
America might come together Sus-
gestions have been made that the two
executives clasp hands under a fcanopy
erected midway ofssthes international
bridge at Ell Paso or that they in turn
visit ehcl shore and extend their we'll
wishes at the places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
+. E. RICH AS CHAMPION.
Has Been Selected to Rcprcscnt North
Temple st. PropcrtN Owners.

f. f.. Rich of 20 west North Temple
street has been chosen 10 represent the
property owners on North Temple street
TO oppose the proposed changes in the
pIans of the North Temple street aedue-
duct, Davis & Heuser, the contractors.
have asked the engineering committee
is allow them to contract the acaneduct5
to Ninth West street insteaaE OF carry "
ing on 10 the Jordan river.
The property owners from seventh 70 =,
Ninth. West street declare that II this IS
done they will receive no 5eneht n, ron m
hat the water will back up from the
end OF the acdueduct at Ninth West and
flood their property much worse than;
before the acdueduct.
This matter will come up tonight be-
fore the engineering committee at its
regular meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
CHARGES ATTEMPTED MURDER
Wife swcars 10 Complaint Against
Husband She Seeks Freedom From.

Attempt to commit murder is charged
against William Hamilton in q COM
plant issued by the county attorney
this morning upon the affidavit of Mrs.
In the Third district court from him,
as tho result of which she says he at
tackled her last night and tried to kill
her. Hamilton was before Judge Bow
man this morning on the charge Of as
sault for the same offense. He plead
ed not guilty and the time for his trial
was not set. His bonds We're fixed at
$50 and just as he was about to be re-
leased from the city Jail upon furnish
ing the bond, word was received of
a grayer charge against him and he
was further held in custody. When ar
rested last night, in addition to a big
revolver taken from him was a set of
brass knucSles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
DAM CONTRACT AWARDED.
Western Construction Company's Bid
OF S22.670.5O Accepted for Piute.

was awarded the contract by the state
board of land commissioners this morn
ing to build the Puddle Wall dam in
connection with the Pluto reservoir pro-
tecttln Piute county. The bid was s222,
$3.50
Frank Moore was given the contract
for driving a wel at Ltevan. Utah. fos-
So. 900. The we'll is to be coo feet in
depth and three inches in diameter.
Work on these contracts Will begin int-
inediately,
Tho laIld commissioners will advertise
for sale the land under the Hatchtowii
reservoir site next .nonth l consists
OF 5000 acres and will be auctioned off
TO the highest bidder on Oct. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
KETC HELL AND sLANGFO ID.

Purse of $4,000 offered for Six
Round "Gop Between Them. 81
v New York, July 15.-An offer of a
purse Of $4,000 mas been made by Jack
McGuigan and Harry Edwards, fight
promoters, for a six-round contest be-
tween Stanley Netehcl and Sam Lang
ford in Philadelphia. The promoters
plan to have the bout ia Ike place in the
open air at the grounds of the Phila-
sdelphia American league club. Joe
Woodman, manager of Langford; said
the Ely. Nevada, promoters granted
him $4,000 for Langford's end and s., 500
lfor5training expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
NOTED ACTRESS HERE.

Mrs H. NJ. Bennett, who 20 years ago,
was famous actress under her maiden
name, Laura Biggar. IS spending. g few,
days in Salt Lake, in company with her
5dredge at the Grand Theater$ last night.
Mrs. Bennett won her greatest proml.,,
.ncnce on the stage in the play of She"
as the winner of suit for property,
amounting to several million dollars.
owned by the late II. NJ. Bennett, q.
l1eittsburg magnate. Mrs. Bennett sold.
the .Riiou Theater In that city44to Shu-5
bert Bros, receiving in payment5the sum
of $4,000. which. womanlike, she de-
imanded In currency and coin, declining
TO accept certified check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
.sUBMRAlNE TOPPED oBoAT
AND is MEN SUNK

Londn. July Ia wireless message
received at Portsmouth states that
submarine torpedobot &C II was in
collision late last night with an un-
known steamship near Lowestoft and
was sunk with Its crew of 16 men.
Another submarine boat, G IL ~ y 8
also damaged in the collision. but the
crew was saved.
ut is understood that the crew of the
&c H. had no chance to escape; that
they were locked inside the submarine
and went to the bottom with 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
BOSTON sUFFRAGETTES
MEET IN THE WATER.

Boston. July 15.--Woman's suffrage
was proclaimed above the pounding of
the surf at Nantasket beach yesterday
BY n party of Boston suffragettes, who.3
attired in trim fitting bathing suits,
held ii meeting in the water just out of
reach OF Metropolitan park police off,.
Ger. Had the officer sought to stop
the violation of the park rules OF hold :
ing meeting on park property with
out a permit, ne would have had to
don bathing suit which he did not do I
al leader of the party talked at length
of the points in favor of woman 8 suff-s
rage. while an attentive crowd of sew
eral hundred assembled on the beach
and In the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

II suppose shall have to kill YOU
when / get out of here she replied
Mrs. Thaw further testified that dur
ing the same conversation Harry Thaw
told her he was not crazy on the night
he shot Stanford White.
II only missed him by minute on,
the night before" the witness said her
husband told her.
Thaw sat with his eyes intently upon
his wife as she testified. and shook his
head when she told of the threat.