davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
THOUSANDS VISIT
INDUSTRIAL FAIR.
Preliminary Openins Proves Success
Exhibits to Remain for
Show q. a. K. Week.

The second day Of the opening of
the Industrial fair in the Chamber of
on Third south street, which
is being given by the Manufacturers
association, the Real Estate association
and the state Fair association. was
more auecesssul from the point of att
tendance than 1t was an Friday. 1t is
estimated that about 5000 people visit
ed the display during the day,
The stalls where CONNECTIONS and re-
freshments We're passed out to the Wis
itors attracted much attention and the
attendants We're kept busy all the eve
ming attending to the wants OF the
visitors who were anxious To sample the
various products. Great Interest was
also shown in patent horse stall
which provides the horse with hay,
grain and water on a signal from all
alarm clock.
The music was furnished by the
Beesley orchestra, the cost of which
was betrayed by the Crescent Manufac-
turing company The light for both
evenings was furnished by the Utah
Light & Railway company, which has
also promised the same courtesy on the
week of the G A X. encampment.
The exhibits will remain as they are
until after the g. y. r. encanpn.ent,
and it is expected that they will at
tract a great deal Of attention from
the visitors on that occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

An able woman of prominence in this
city bolted the reception to the Inter
national Council of Women because, as
she alleged. she was unwilling to APP
pear at a gathering where President Jo-
seph f. Smith Of the Mormon Church.
was a conspicuous figure. In this con-
nection she explains that President
Smith Stands for the violation OF the
law which the national league is or
gmnized to uphold" and she could not,
therefore, take part in the proceedings.
The way in which the protest was
framed and given out is of course
matter of taste; and to those of us
who dislike to precipitate trouble in
tho house when guests are present the
taste shown is execrable. Way back
In the political history of Utah, say in
1895, the same able and prominent
woman found no difficulty in reconcile
ing the peculiar conditions here with
her desire for the success OF the Re-
publican ticket, upon which her hus-
band happened to he the nominee for
Congress- The presence of Joseph e.
Smith, OF John Henry Smith, of George
"a. Cannon and others who represented
the same conditions to which she OBJ
liects now, had no terrors for her. In
deed, ii we remember Alright, she was
an active ally and almost constant as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
MRS. HORNE SCORES A HIT.
Returns from a. ". i. Exposition
Where She Addressed Women.

K 3
Mrs Alice NJ Horne has returned
from Seattle where she attended he
bienniel council of women as proNy5
for the president of the National Re-
lief society, Mrs. Bathshe.5nS Smith.
Mrs. Horne was invited to give an adj.
dress and chose for her subject, The
Need OF Art in our National Ednca-
ton. She was applauded through,
out and at its close was warmly con-
graduated by many Of. the delegat les
among them Mrs. Rachel Avery. Rev
Anna Shaw, May Wright Sewall and
others. number of ladies present
from Tucoma invited her to come to
their city ndadelver her address be-
sleving5it would influence legislation in
the line of her ideas.
Frau Stritt, who was in the city
on Tuesday, spoke of Mrs, Horne
both at the banquet and pri-
pately in the most complimentary
terms, having met Mrs. Horne in 3'ReI-
lin at the time of the qulnquennlal
meeting of the International there: she
is both beautiful and talented, said
Frau Stritt. .and we thought it "a
wonder for so young A woman to have
been in your parliament" Qegislature).
Frau Stritt is president Of the Ma
tional Council of Women of Germany
and vice president of the International
Council of women. In a brief talk held
With her she expressed her pleasure at
meeting again with the Utah women
who were present at the Berlin meet
ing and told of the general interest
taken III them by the many other rep
resentatives there.
Mrs. G. S. Wilcox, who accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
WHEN THE FAMILY ENTERTAINS.
Ildltorial Salt lake Herald.

= y Ii ~
sociate of these gentlemen IN political
assemblies. In those happy, halycon
days the eccentricities of Mormon views
on matrimony formed no barrier to co..
operative publicity for political pur-i
poses. the rosy vision Of a. congressional
seat tinged everything, peace had come
to Utah and with it forgetfulness OF.
past bitterness, oblivion of conditions
that existed and could not be obliterat-
ed .5g
Conceding without question the sim
cerity of the more recent view, grant
ing unreservcdly the right of indiri-
dual protest, we grieve inexpressibly
that there is no way OF. reviving those
blessed days when men and women of
all faiths agreed to stand together on
Platforms to meet at presidential
breakfasts and vote in harmony ac--
cording to instructions without mega
phoning our domestic difficulties to
the outside world every time a gentle
man of peculiar beliefs and Plurality
of households ventured to stir outside
his front gate.
Seriously, if such thing may be
taken seriously won't the militant sis
| tiers pursuing purity of&the home
please do their pursuing with soft
pedal when the family is entertaining
\ strangers? The pursuit will3-be quite
| as fruitful and it will be lot more
! like to have the family laundry done
| as expeditiously and inconspicuously as
! possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE USED.
government Forest Service 70 Utilize
instruments III Reportlng Fires.

r y
E,xperirnents Will be made during tbs
summer with the standard Photographs
which are now used in the war depart
5ment. FOR Signaling on the national for
ests. one of these experiments Will be
on the kaniksu national forest, in.
Idaho. and the other on the stanisiaus
forest in California.
tf IT is intended to discover Wnether
these instruments will be of use on
national forests to report fires or tr;i,is-
init other messages i'll areas where
there is no quick method Of communi-
cation.
The conditions OF climate and lat-.
tude as well as the species of iniiam-
able trees In the two forests are suffi-
cientiy different to determine whethef
the instrument Is suited to some locali-
les ana not to others
Easy and quick, communication 10
ali parts of a forest must be had u
fire is to be kept down. Anyone VINO
knows of the fearful damage wrought
by forest fires on private and unDfo-
tected lands each year. will easily see
that through fire patrol. use OF tele-
phone lines and other means of con-
municatIon such as Is maintained on
the 10000, 900 acres contained in the
national forests. the losses can be re-
duced to minimum.
For the administration and protea-
! ton OF the las national forests in ID
| states and territories and Alaska. the
government spent sa,526,o9s.o2. or about
Ing cents "a, acre for the calendar year
1908. or this amount S592,l69la was
spent for permanent improvements
| Including the construction of 3.ion miles
of trails, 100 miles of wagon roads
5000 miles Of telephone lines and 10
tsniles Of fire lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
THIEVES RANsACK HOME.
Home of a. S. Angel Raided and
Black Pearl Pin Stolen.

During the family's absence for an
hour Saturday night. the home of a. S..
Angel at l54 east Fifth South street,
was broken into by thieves, who ran :,
sacked every room in the house in the.
short time in which they had TO work.
So far as could be determined the only.
loss was black pearl pin, valued at
4 Mrs. Angel left her home about 5
o'clock with some friends. and returned
about 70 o'clock to find the home in a
state OF confusion. The burglars. Who
had evidently been watching the de-
part,ireB of Mrs Angel. had entered
through rear window and gone
through their work in systematic
manner. Bureau drawers We're thrown
IN the floor and the contents strewn
about The closets had been rumnlaged
and no room untouched The thieves
had evidently expected to find hidden
sum OF money, and rejected all the
other valuables except the pin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
EXIT RABBIT TRANSIT.
West Side Car Line 10 he Torn UP
And Abandoned.

An arrangement has been made >by
the management OF the West Side Rap
id Transit railway With +. j. Moran,
the contractor, to take up its track and
remove the poles and wires, which in
dicates that the umbrella line is a
thing Of the past. The service has con-
sisted of one car which has been run by
one man who has served as both mo-
atorrnan and conductor. Is franchise
would have expired next year, and 1t is
not very likely that the council would
have renewed its charter The COM
pany has failed, 1t is said. to live UP
to the agreement made with the city
two years ago that it would pay the
city nne-fourth Of u mill on each fare
collected by 1t. An attachment was
tuken out on the line last week by. W.
= McCornick for more than $4,000,
which destroys the hope that the city
will get anything out Oft.
The abandonment OF the line leaves a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

or the Texas delegation were In the
city today and many of the eastern
delegations will be in during the next
day or two. Some of them propose to
spend several days here as they We're
fascinated with the beauties Of Salt
Lake, the organ recitals and the great
lake. 5a
VIM. V. Ebersolc. president Of the
Cincinnati real estate exchange IL
stopping at the Kenyon and llbe hero
for two or three days. The main OBJ
ject of Mr.. Ebersole's stop over Is gto TO.
locate his son, Dale G. Ebcrsole, en-
gagged in mining and employed recently
I by the Boston company. Mr.. Eibersole
stated that he had not heard from his
son for some time and is anxious to
learn his whereabouts. He thinks the
young man is in one4of the local min
ing camps and does not know his
father is here. MI. Epersoie ssald ne
was most favorably impressed with
this city although he had not as yet
had time TO see 1t thoroughly.
Erastus Young OF Omaha. counsel
for the Union Pacific railway company,
vas in the city for a short time today.
Charles II. Null and wife of Twin.
Falls, Ida, are at the Wilson, Mr.
;dullis connected with the Twin Falls;
Power company, and his present trip
lbs one of business and pleasure.
O. A. Cortright of Wakeeney. Kan.
is at the Wilson. Mr.. Cortright owns
property in Utah and Idaho and Is here
fo, the purpose of looking after his in
terests.
Atty. jesse 1Iawlcy of Boise son of
j. III. Hawley who prosecuted the fan-
Gus dynamite cases IN Idaho, is at the
lCullen. Atty. Hawley is on his way
east on business.
AT tho Cullen there is party of &c
| Gillespie Kinport tourists on their way
east, after visit to Yellowstone Park
/ Willhlm " Ebersole. president Of
| the Cincinnati Real Estate exchange
| who is stopping at the Kenyon, says
tbs growth Of Salt Lake is marvellous
He attributes it to the ireXhaustibIe
stores of natural resources. lying al
i around Salt Lake. which, he says, vii
insure a magnificent growth IN the fu;
i ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
Mediocre Program At
Judge Bowman Matinee

tinuously. for "a hours, y without rest
and was Inclined to be In a sarcastic
mood when he told the court that he.
kept two teams, which he drove night
and day. II drive one team during the
day and the other al hight. Do YOU
call that "a hours for each team r. he
asked the court. His hearing was set
for Friday. * sslss9 81
Leon Il. rim, an Italian, couldn't
understand why because he never had
no money, and attempted to sell more.
linen Mt various places FOR 80 cents,
he should be arrested for peddling
without d license. His understanding
OF the way they do things In America
was SO r1eager that his case was con-
tlnued until tomorrow, when an in
@terpreter will be present,
1t was impressed upon Mike Bell
through the medium OF IS fine, that
the conventional dress In ogue8 at the
swimming hole In the boyhood days of
us or 20 years ago Is entirely uncon-!
ventional now and that the alto
gether''is barred at the several Jordan
river bathing resorts. Fred Fred Platt-will
lean this, too. as soon as an officer
armed with a bench warrant locates
him. n
Bessie Kelly's 1nodish dress belied
her ready confession that she Is a va
grant and an idle person, but the
court took her at her word and thought
with her, too. that she might like some
other city better than Salt Lake. Miss
Kelly will be on her way before 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
George Snyder's5 strenuous way OF
showing displeasure at being refused
aims brought him 10 days In jail. Sny-
der, who is a cripple, accosSed William
IIdgington on Main street yesterday
| and solicited money. When he refused
he asked for a cigarette, and as Edg.-
ing.ton kept on his way without paying
further attention the beggar empha-
sized his opinion of what he called "a
cheap stiff, by striking Edgington on
the law. Before Edgington could re-
cover from his establishment Snyder
| landed another blow, and Edgingtoh
was about to retaliate when an officer
! apreared. Both men were arrested on
d charge of fighting, but the case
against Edginston was dismissed.
| william Delaney, an engineer on the
Bamberger road, whose inclination to
carry 4, chip on his shoulder has
| brought him into. fighting troubles be-
fore. was arrested yesterday afternoon
after. it is said, he had insulted a WON
an on the street and given trouncine
! nv her escort. Delaney was charged
With drunkenness and given a"foat-
err.
Gus veros, the proprietor Of the Man.
haitian house arrested last ight on ", tne
charge Of violating the liquor ordill.
| ance. was arraigned this morning, ane
tnoly the statutory time In which tt
\ Mead. His bonds were fixed at $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
and Nathan segil a jeweler5 of 90 east
Third South street, il the luckless loser

and Nathan Segil. a jeweler3 of 90 east
Third South street, ia the luckless loser
OF a SIPS diamond pin.
Murray was only released from GUS
tody last Friday because of the insult
lficiency of the evidence to convict him
OF attempted robbery at the Rio Grand !.
depot a week or two ago. Al. that time
he was suspected of being one of two
men who attempted to snatch dla-
nond pin, but his accomplice ESCAPED.
Yesterday. while returning to- Salt
Lake on a Lagoon train Mr. Segil felt
himself jostled and hand feeling
about his shirt front. Turning quickly
he found Murray hurrying away and
1.-THE same moment discovered the loss
of his diamond pin. Giving the alarm
Mr.. Segil and several other passen gers
gave chase to Murray, who evidently
!, Intended to jump from the train. and
caught him ut the door. With his cum
ming. however. Murray had passed tho
diamond to his pal" who with equal
cunning made his escape. Murray was
brought to Salt Lake and turned over
to the police. who are holding him Cor
the Davis county authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
+ SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

. !. Il { M.
Miss Lucille Clark will entertain at
dancing party tonight at the Hamilton
home.
Miss Josephine We'll entertains at "a
party tomorrow night at Lagoon the
evening to be devoted to dancing and
the usual pastimes of the resort,
Mrs. Ida srnoot Dusenberry and her
son and daughter are at home for the
summer at 1854 east First South street.
Miss Mary Pickering left Saturday for
Brighton for a weeks stay with Miss
Jennie Brighton.
Mr.. David A Smith left on Friday for.
mission to Switzerland. He sails on
the cath from Canada on the steamer
Laurentic.
Mrs. e. NJ. Brown will chaperone
party Il consisting of Miss Mabel J.
Brown. Ada Grimsdell, and Zella3 Glegg
an a trip to the northwest, having left
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Ship entertained the
Annie club on Thursday, the decorations
being i'll sweet peas and about II pres
| ent.
| L .ll d
Miss Nellie Young entertained at
harm party on Wednesday for Miss
i Allie Sermon, who leaves next week
| for California.
Mrs. H. J. Hayward and Mrs. H. +.
4 r. Nyessrnan are chaperoning the girls
/ Of the G. X. s. on a trip to Parles's
canyon for few weeks. he mem
4 hers Of the party are the Misses Eesslle
4 HAYWARD, Ruth Barlow, Virginia SNOW
Stella Beesley Nellie Pugsie9, RUDY .l
Afostler and Martha Barlow.
Mrs. d. q. Montell and children
Z have returned from a two weeks Si Isl
8 at springville.
E Mr. and Mrs C. "A. Lund celebra ter
r the twenty-ffth anniversary Of theil
+ wedding last Saturday evening II the1l
residence, No. S2s Fifth East. Their a,!!
I we're about 50 people present, consist
4 inp of relatives and friends. Refresh
nents were served and pleasant even
ing spent.
Mr.. and Mrs William Grimsdell hav'
ret,Yrned from a three weeks trip Z
Portland and the Seattle fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold orlob are at TIL
CLAYTON ranch in Weber canyon, as TN
guests of Miss sSybella5 clayton.
Edward Teny Brown will be HON,
diving the coming week. His cousin
Miss Dorothy Doty, of Wyoming. N. J.
E Will come with him. After graduating
from Hotchkiss. Mr.. Brown took tn
Vale entrance examinations Mr.. BroWi
h visited Boston with a party of friends
before starting for home
Mrs j. D. Kenworthy of Pueblo
forn,erly of this city, is visiting witt
h t mother, Mrs. McEwan, on S. street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
AUTO PARTY DUE TOMORROW,
.Bottcrill- Thompson Pathiinders Or
Inst stretch Of Long Ride.

@ The Botterill- Thompson automohliel
party now making a trip from Buffalo 10,
N. ", to Salt Lake City in 500 500
Pierce Arrow, is making great mead mead
way. This morning, l. x Reynolds
of. the local agency, received a telegram
from Mr.. Botterill, dated yesterday at
#wamsutter. Wyo. stating that the ma ma
chine had made 112 miles that day and
that they would be in Granger today efisL
Botterill reports tho roads in rotten
condition, but says the machine mas
done wonders, IN fact, there has not
been a single puncture to the tires ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

MRS. Horne as delegate from the Re
Siief society "a lso mad lie ID most favorable
impression with her report of the So
cietvs giving her talk without notes
an9lSreeseiying many compliments. Both
ladies' went to Vancouver and were
to attend the banquet given
Ehody OF delegates from the 1nterna-
8tiunal council.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox are on II tour
through British Columbia while Mr..
and Mrs. Horne returned home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

no water has been put Ill the radiator
since the machine left Buffalo. III
A letter to MIR. Reynolds gives an ac-.s
count OF the reception the party re-,
ceived at Denver. They were met by
4 big delegation Of auto Enthusiasts and
escorted to the city. where they We're,
given a warm welcome andFa big send
OFF when they left
Upon the arrival of the travellers in
Ogden, which Is expected tomorrow or
Wednesday, they will be met by q num-
Der Of Salt Lake newspaper men and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
BUS PASSENGERS

Tourist travel continues to DO quite
great many visitors arrived today and
as q. result carriages. automobiles and
sightseeing cars did a rushing business.
Many Elks are passing through the
city on their way home from the Los
Angeles Grand Lodge session. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

difference of s191440, the amount @ca
the railroad companies share Of si,t
Second and Third South, to be sc ss,S
by the property owners IN excess
their present levy. This will amour NJ
about s1.45 a front foot and 1t is PIT, MR.
able that the property owners ~.
agree that p. j Moran go ahead wit ~
the work without delaying it for the
|formality of readvertisings which woiili Y
greatly delay the work. WIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
4 I,EGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date,
A full supply always on hahc az $saa
peseret News Book Store. 39s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
FRIsKED HIS DIAMOND.

George Murray Again Arrested and
Accused OF Robbing n Jcwcler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

George Murray, expert dip and
clever pickpocket with a penchant for
diamond studs. is again In the tolls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

Ed Mitchell denied that he had dis
turbed the peace of Patrolnan Slater
and others, by loud and unusual talk"
and will be given a hearing Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

James Hampton, colored hack.
driver, showed considerable peevishness
when a. complaint was read to him
charging him with cruelty to animals
by ,'keeping a team in the harness con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

Gus Veros, the proprietor of the Man
haitian house, arrested last night on the
charge OF violating the liquor ordin,
anca. was arraigned this morning, and
took the statutory time In which 10
Mead. His bonds We're fixed at Saoo,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
DR.. Cadmarl Contrasts
Washington and Lincoln.

George Washington" was the topic
of an interesting address delivered last
night at the eighty-sixth reception of
the Presbyterian Union in the First
Presbyterian Church. in Broad street,
by the Rev. DIR. Samuel Parkes Cad
man. An address on Lincoln had been
made previously by another speaker.
DIR. Cadman compared Washington
and Lincoln, the former from the arls-
toeracy of England, the latter from the
American democracy. Dissimilar in
thoughts, breeding and tastes, these
two great men were the products of
troublous times, Zach with a mission
which meant life or death to the Ameri-
can republic, he said. If Washington
was the greatest President that Ameri-
ca ever had, Lincoln was hardly less
illustrious, he declared.
Washington's boyhood. his training
for the struggle with England, and the
characteristics of the great general and
leader which won the freedom of the
colonies, were discussed. The rugged,
homely character Of Abraham Lincoln,
his struggle against poverty. his Won
derful se"lf-control and his kindly SYM
pathy were c~ontrasted with the stern
dignity of the Father of His Coun-
try"
DIR. Claimants lecture was rich in
anecdotes and tales of both Washing
ton and Lincoln. A large and appre-
eiative audience had gathered to hear
him.