davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
MEAT ORDINANCE S
TO CONE UP TONIGHT
City Council VIII Probably Pass tt
Some Amendments Proposed
Dininny Opinion Due.


The meat ordinance will come up
again this evening at a meeting of the
city council and will probably be-
passed n .ffort will be made to amend
several or the sections, but the Am
serican Z party councilmen have prae-
tically agreed on tho ordinance as Ii
now stands and win attempt to rush
it through.
Although the administration gave
orders of retrenchment some time ago.
the patrolmen Will make another Of
fort to get an increase in their salary.
Their proposed increase of SIS to SIS a
month according to service would in-
crease the payroll about $4,000 a year.
The city has no money, however. and
II is likely that the proposition viii
: be turned down.
Several contracts for public improve
lnents VIII be up for approval inrlud-
ing P.8J Morans contract for re-
surfacing Main street. 1t is also OK
pected that H. ]. Dininny will de-
liver one of his celebrated opinions, as
to whether the city has any right TO
allow p. j. Moran to close up Gale
street and use 1t privatey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
Growing Interest Shown
In Free Public Library

that of information and reference. In
January a desk was established in the
stock room, with the sign Informs
ton" over it, where topics and refer
ences we're looked up, the arrangements
of hooks explained and information
generally dispensed. 1t proved a sue
cess, tightening the work of the circula-
ton desk and giving supervision to the
stock room. 1t required, however. an
experienced attendant and the recent
changes in the staff have compelled us
to close 1t for the present. We expect
TO reopen ii in September.
\ The library staff includes librarian,
assistant librarian and cataloger, chill
5dren'S librarian, clerk of the board.
and five other assistants. besides IL
young man to take charge of the upper
floor in the evening. Three of our staff.
resigned this spring and there are new
assistants In their places.
The popularity of fiction continues,
with 326 books added from it TO the
regular shelves and from the surplus
proceeds; $3.50 cliildren's books and sew
eral sets of the Underwood stereoscopic.
views for the children's, department,
have been bought. The lecture hall was
in use SO times during the year, in ad-
dition to the semi-monthly meeting of
the County Medical society There have
not been enough lectures of Importance
to Justify keeping it for such use, If it
can be fitted UP for regular literary
purposes. Our need, for additional
book room becomes more urgent eae:l'
month. and it seems as though within
q short time, either the lecture hall
must be fitted UP, or a. room furnished
off in the basement, where book stacks
can be placed.
There were 1893 volumes acquired
during the wear: lost durine o wear 4 Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
SHEPHERD COMMENDED.
Musical America Accords Him High
Praise for His Compositions.

Musical America of New York for
May 20, publishes a large portrait OF
Prof. Arthur Shepherd on the first
page, with this legend beneath: Arthur
shepherd-This American composer
captured two prizes of $500 each for his
Sonata for pianoforte IN f minor and
his song, 1.-THE Lost Child, =" offered II,
The contest OF the National Federation
OF Musical clubs, now In convention In
Grand Rapids. The fact that both
compositions came before two different
sets of judges makes his victory note
worthy.
The announcement Is in connection
with an account of the meeting of the
sixth biennial convention or the Ma
tional Federation Of Musical clubs at
Grand Rapids, Mich. That part OF the
report which is of special interest in
this city says: The names Of winners
of the prize competition for American
composers have been zealously guarded
in secrecy by the American music com
mittee, were announced by Mrs. Jason
Walker, chairman of the committee. in
the st Cecilia auditorium, today. The
results In some ways very surprising,
I are as follows:
Prize in class of orchestra compost
with THE Culprit Fay" rhapsody for
orchestra. after the poem by Joseph
Rodman Drake.
Prize in instrumental class. $500.
won by Arthur Shepherd, with a
sonata for pianoforte in F. Minor.
by Arthur Shepherd, with a song,
The Lost Child. poem by James
Russell Lowell.
The fact that two of the prizes
were captured by one man. in two
classes. under two different sets of
judges. and that both winners have
previously been winners OF the
sensational character to the present
contest, Mr.. Hadley's earlier winning
composition was the symphony THE
-Four Seasons, and Mr.. Shepherds
inc Overture Joyeuse.'
Mr. Shepherd was present during a
demonstration In his honor, when the
results of the com petition were an
nonnced by Mrs. Jason Walker. He
Wlii play his sonata at a recital here
on Thursday.
Arthur Shepherd is a native of Ida
no, has for a number of years been q
musical star of the first magnitude IN
SAT- Lake City. and has made his home
Mass
One hundred and fourteen compost
tons We're submitted in all. % orches-'
.ral, 81 vocal, and IS instrumental. All
pore private marks, and We're Judged
without a knowledge of the names Of
their. composers. Mr.. Shepherd, re-
menahering .41sop's fable, marked his
With tortoise. with obvious and event
ua! appropriateness.
-Four OF the clubs in tbs federation
contributed sums as large as s100 to-
ward the 50 900 prize fund The total
amount contributed by the federated
clubs Is s1,d00 Tho remainder is made
~ from the treasury OF the fedora ton,
Many compositions of dignity and
quality We're received, but the judges
recognized a number of old scores
WHICH had been submitted in earlier
compositions. There is a movement on
foot to provide that only new scores
shall be submitted in future contests,
the aim being to bring forth new works;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Professor Milton Bennion, chairman
OF the discipline committee of the uni-
versity, has issued a statement through
tho Chronicle, in regard to the suspen-
sion of four boys for participating in
"a disturbance at 81 Logan hotel at the
recent track meet in that city. 1t has
been said by some Of the students that
religious feeling entered into the de-
Ecisinn of the discipline committee in
the above expulsion. This Prof, Ben
3nion denies in his statement, which is
quite a lengthy exposition of the policy
Of the committed s3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
372 South Main
MES pAsr rrrry Isl DANGER.

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief IN E'oley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pro-
state gland. which is very common
among elderly men. l.. l.. Morris,
Dexter. Ky. writes: up to a year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several ply
sicians pronounced it enlargement OF
the prostate gland and advised an
operation. On account OF his age NO
were afraid he could not stand ii
and recommended F'oley's Kidney
Remedy. and the first bottle relieved
him, and after taking the second bot
tie he was no longer troubled with
this complaint j. Hill Drug Co.
tThe Never substitutors) Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
OF INTEREST no FARMERS AND
MECHANICS

Farmers and mechanics Frequently
meet with slight; accidents AID injuries
which cause them much annoyance and
loss of time. A cut or bruise may be
cured ~ about one-third the time usual
Imminent as soon as the injury is re-
ceived. This liniment is also valuable
for tsprains. soreness or the muscles and
rheumatic pains. There isno danger of.
blood poisoning resulting from an injury
when Chamberlain's Lin1ment IL applied
before the parts become nflamed and
swollen. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
THE BIG HEAD

7is Of two kinds--conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
gourd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure it in no time by
acting on your liver with Billiards.
Herbines Isn't 1t worth trying for the
absolute and certain relief you'll get?
Sold by n. CHI i. Drug Dept III and
ia South Main Street, Salt Lake City. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
A.Y-p EXPOSITION RATES,

Via Oregon Short Line r.. II.
$4,000 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily commencing June.
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
Interior View Skyscraper Cafe.
WOOL CLIP IN UINTAH.
Good Prices for Flccccs and Muttons
Obtaining This Season.

About 100000 sheep are said to have
been sheared this season at the shear
ing plant OF the tIintah County Wool
growers association. This plant is
equipped with machines which clip
about 1000 sheep daily. The wool grow
ers are A'ot storing their wool this sea-
son, and it is said unusually good prices
are being paid for both wool and sheep.
It Is said several large sales of sheep
have taken place recently where the
animals brought as high as So per
Chieftain.
WESTERN CoNEY ISLAND.
That's Saltair. Go out today: you'll
believe it. Round trip CSC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01

Prevents constitution stomach and
kidney trouble. Makes everything dr.
Eestib1e. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 81 cents.
Tea or Tablets. G cd be- Pitts Drug CO..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the commencement week
of the University. This afternoon be-
tween and 6 o'clock President and
Mrs. Kingsbury will receive at their
home at 226 south Twelfth East. The
guests will be the members Of tho
board of regents, the faculty, alumni,
graduating classes and former friends
and students.
On "Wednesday the IA. annual COM
lmencement will be held. "A band con-
cert will be given at the opening of
the program and the graduating
+ TO the gymnasium, where the exercises
will be held, The program begins at
1890, The valedictory Of the senior
class will be. given by Richard w.
Young Jr.. George G. Ensign Will
present an essay for the normal
class. Governor William SDry will de-
liver a short address to the graduates
and President Kingsbury will make
his annual report. ls
The alumni banquet will be held In
the gymnasium on the evening Of the
graduation and preparations are be-
ing made for 400 persons Wv Ray
will act as toast master and Frank
4 b. Stephe ems, w. r. Wallace, Mrs.
Frank b. KImbalI, Charlotte Stewart
and Professor Il. e. Young will re-
fspond. After the banquet a reception
Will take place at which the graduates
will be made acquainted with the
other members of the alumni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01

Grass and Glover Seeds. Bailey 8
Sons CO., IS East 2 So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01

1IAMoREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
2s West First South. Ind. S231.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-01

WESTERN CoNEY ISLAND.
That's Saltair. Goeout today; you'll
believe 1t. Round trip zoe.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
. MONTANA NEWS
EVERY ONE DIGGING WELLS.
Wonderful Find Of Gold At Three
Forks.

Wonderful Find Of Gold At Three
Forks.
Three Forks, q town In Gallatin
county. at a point where three small
streams form the Missouri river. Is
all asog over the discovery Of gold.
The discovery WAS quite accidental,
being the result Of an effort at well
digging.
At . depth OF twenty feet . digger
discovered bright particles. and from
$50 in gold. Operations are being con.
tinued and beyond peradventure the
pay gravel viii continue to bedrock
where the values will unQuestionably
prove higher.
Practically every resident Of the
town 10 now engaged in digging .
well. II II said the dirt averages
close to so pan. but in mining II
will be necessary to drift. The upper
Missouri was famous early-day gold
district.
Madison county. the scene OF the
first gold discoveries In Montana. In
1869. Is again forging to the front. +.
B. Linderman. secretary Of the Mon
tana Mining association. has returned
to Helena from an extensive trip
through that section and has furnish
cd an interesting resume OF mining
operations there.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
RIVERS ARE on 4 RAMPAGE


New Tim, Mimi. March 30.-The
Minnesota and Cottonwood rivers are
on a rampage. They are flooding the
bottom lands. snd are within few
inches Of the high water mark Of last
June, when hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars damage was done to crops.
The ice in the Cottonwood river
formed an ice gorge from its mouth
near the Minnesota river up to the
Bentxin dam. and the aouring mill at
that point and the steel and concrete
bridge were threatened with destruc.
ton by an immense volume OF water.
The huge ice foes damaged the mill
dam and the iron railing Of the
bridge.
The city authorities dynamited the
Ice gorge near the mouth Of the Cot.
tonwOOd. and the outrush Of water
caused the Minnesota to back water,
and rise Of four feet within twenty.
four hours was recorded.
All travel from the NicoIlet county
side has been interrupted. The up
proaches Of the three bridges are
flooded more than ave feet deep. and
both rivers still are rising. although
there has been Z slow thaw and nc
rainfall. Many feet Of snow still IL
piled up in the timber lands and ra
vines. Unless the waters recede
shortly farmers win suffer even larg
er damage than last year.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
SAYS He Is "cHARLlE ROSS"
Brakeman Believes He Was BOY Kid.
mapped Thirty-five Years Ago.

Brakeman Believes He Was BOY Kid
mapped Thirty.five Years Ago.
Pittsburg. March go. - william q.
Eyester OF Mckee's Rocks, suourb.
formerly . ceal miner ut Shamokin.
now brakeman on the Pittsburg Z
Lake Erie railroad, stated last night
to the Associated Press that he be-
lieves he Is the Charlie Ross" kid.
mapped from Germantown, Pa. thirty
Ave years ago and never recovered.
He said he learned early in life that
he was not the child Of his supposed
parents and that many things they
did led him to believe that he was
Charlie Ross. He said he tallies In
he said. agree with descriptions Of
Charlie. even to the moles ON his
body. Memories OF his sarly home.
he said. agree with descriptions Of
the Ross home. His foster parents.
who lived at Shamokin. are dead. and
he has no evidence of bis identity and
Is not making any effort to prove his
claim with the families In the case
because Of the notoriety Il would give
him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
END OF BALKAN
CRISIS REACHED
Complete Agreement Reached BY
the Powers as to the Terms
of Settlement.
RAISES STORM N RUSSIA
Selstioa Received With Rage and
Shaae-Fsreiss Minister Assail.
"a By Papers.

Vienna, March 80. A complete
agreement has been reached BY the
powers with regard to the steps to
be taken at Belgrade on the basis Of
the proposals made by Sir Edward
Grey. British foreign secretary. to
Baron Won Aehrenthal. Austro-H unga-
rian minister Of foreign AFFAIRS. for
the settlement Of the dimculty be-
tween Austria and Serxia. The rep
resentatives Of the powers at Bel
grade today will advise Servia to
make a declaration to the administra-
ton at Vienna supplementary to the
Servian note Of March II.
Withdraw Demand.
In this note Servia referred Austria
to her previous note to the powers
dated March IL. and In the latter
note Servia, while Withdrawing her
demand for compensation and setting
forth that she did not desire to pro-
woke war. still maintained that the
question Of the annexation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina should be regulated
by the powers.
In addition, . complete agreement
has been reached with respect to the
ahrogation Of article Is of the Berlin
treaty. and the ssgsestions of Aus.
tria On this subject will be comuni.
Gated to the signssorie Of the treaty.
Raises Sterg: In Russia.
st. Petersburg. Earch 2y.-The 80.
luton Of the Ba.:san crisis has been
received here with rage and shame
rather than . feeling Of relief by
press and Chauv!2ist.c public. which
blame Foreign Minister Iswolsky for
the surrender of Slav interests with
out considering the circumstances
which have dictated the Russian poll.
cy.
Papers Of all shades OF opinion pub
lish leading editorials asss.i.ns n. Is
wolsky in the most virulent fashion.
and the general Indignation has
reached such pitch that the position
OF the present foreign minister is
seriously shaken. It Ia thought In
diplomatic circles that 1t may be nee
essay to sacrifice M. Iswolsky to stay
the storm.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
the MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock csntsrs.
st. Paul. March 3O.-Wheat-No.
hard, SLIT; No. Northern. $s.16:
No. 2 Northern. 31.1401.141-4. Corn
No. . yellow. 81 1-4062 Sac. Oats
No 2 white. 50 1-205l lie.
Minneapolis. March 80. ~ Wheat
No. hard, SLIT: No. / Northern.
31.16: No. 2 Northern. 31140l.14 IA.
Corn--ljo. 2 yellow. q 1-4062 3.4c.
Oats-No. Q white. 50 1-2051 1-2c.
Duluth. March 30. = wheat-No. 1
hard. S1.1s SIS: No. 1 Northern.
S1.15 IS; No. . Northern. 11.13 SIS:
rlax-$1.65 7-8. Oats - No. 2 white.
SIC.
Chicago. March 3O.-wheat-No. 2
red. S1.220l.247-s: No. hard.
81 .15 1.2@1.17 rs. Oats-No. 2 white,
81 l-2054 Lee. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
IS l-2c.
Milwaukee. March 30.-Wheat-No.
I Northern. Si.lS@1.19: No. Q North.
ern. $l.1511.16. Barley = Standard.
81 lie.
Chicago. March 80. - Cattle -
Beeves. $4.so6I25: stockers and
feeders. e3.35@6.40: cows. and heifers.
| 3l.s006.7O. Hogs-Bulk. 36.50@6.7S.
Sheep - Natives. 33.l505.65: lambs.
| S6.50@7.66.
Sioux City. Iowa. March 30.-Cattle
-Beeves. 34.7606.50: stockers and
feeders. 33.8505: calves and year.
lings. S36004.l5. Hogs Range,
S6.3OG $50.
South st. Paul. March 30.-Cattle-
Granted steers. 3S6S.25: cows md
heifers. 3465: veal calves. $3.50
$3.50: good to choice stock steers.
S37504.25. Hogs-Bulk. $6.3506.40.
Sheep - Yearlings. 3s0s.s5: spring
lambs. Ss0es5.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
Nine Men Arrested Ia Connection
With Alleged Theft Of
Jury Lists.
CAlHOUN'S offlG IS RAIDtD
Officers Crack Safes IN Search for Pc.
pers and. Records 10 Prove
Bribery Charges.

San Francisco. March 30.-Follow.
ing the sensational developments in
the bribery graft cases Saturday
brought about by the arrest Of three
United States railroad ofacials and
i've other persons In connection with
the alleged theft Of jury lists. Frank
J. Murphy. assistant counsel for Abra-
ham Ruef In the trial OF the former
political boss, was taken into custody
yesterday.
Murphy and Abbott, counsel for the
United Railroads, are charged with
having received stolen goods and all
the others with grand larceny. Hand
Ion, Brown. Abbott and Murphy have
been released on bail provided by an
agent of the railroad companies.
Search calhoun's once.
From late Saturday night until
last evening the onlces Of Patrick
Calhoun and his legal star were In
charge Of William J. Burns men. who
were armed with q search warrant.
The search Of the rooms was begun
after the occupants. attorneys asso-
ciated in the defense Of Calhoun. had
refused the detectives admission and
the glass door h8d been broken In.
The work Of looking over every pa
per found IN the several rooms was
finished last night. after two safes
filled with Calhoun's personal papers
and another used by Thornwell Null
lally had been forced open by an ex-
pert called in by the officers.
The search was watched by Cal.
houn personally.
Got What They Sought.
This search 10 being made under
bogus warrant and is designed only
to permit them to look at our private
papers," said Calhoun last night.
Documents found In Calhoun's Of
fee fully Justify our proceedings"
said Detective Burns. I'VE were
looking for copies Of our records and
papers In connection with the vari.
Gus cases and found what We
sought. The confessions and the pa
pers we found are convincing proof OF
the bribery Of my men by the Cal.
houn interests"
The trial Of Calhoun will enter
upon its twelfth week with six sworn
Jurors and Ave temporarily passed.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
Fair Dates Arranged.

Hon. George McCone OF Glendiye
met with the directors OF the Custer
County Fair association for the pur.
pose OF arranging dates that would be
agreeable to the Custer county and
Dawson associations. The Dawson
county people had already settled on
Sept. z. 8 and . - the most conven.
lent for them. and as Sept. l. . and
3 were agreeable to Custer county.
those dates were adopted.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
e,o DEAL IN MINING STOCK.
I ZOO, 900 ohares Of Montana Company
optiored 10 . Boston Man.

To w. A. Paine OF the Arm Of
Paine. Weber & Co. Of Boston has
been given an option on 100000
shares OF the common stock OF the
Pittsburg 4 Montana company. held
by James Reed OF Pittsburg. at e2.60
q share. This fact became known q
Butte following an examination made
by II. v. Winchell. former geologisl
for the Amaigamated Copper compa
ny, and r. H. Gross. superintendent
Of the East Butte company.
The deal win put Sa.250. 900 into the
treasury of the Pittsburgh ontans
company. which In ample to clear the
$4,000. 900 mortgage and provide for
development. The fittsburg compa
ny IL operating . smelter In Butte y
connection with It's mines.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
DEAD; GUN aEsrs ON BODY.
Many Believe Montana Homestsada
Was Not q suicide.

Many Believe Montana Homsstsads'
Was Not q suicide.
Barnard Kampshorer. who was Z
resident Of Cashton. Wis. until about
. year ago. met death by shooting q
few miles below Glendive. near the
Darling ranch. The position OF the
body. with = repeating ride lying be
tween the legs. would indicate sui
eide, hut many advance the theory
that the young man was murdered
He was shot between the eyes.
Many stories are aaoat and among
other things It IL alleged that he had
gone TO collect money from certain
creditors, and II Ii believed trouble
resulted thsrefrom. The verdict Of
the coroner's jury has not yet been
rendered. Young Kampshorer. who
was only twenty-five years old. came
here from La Crosse. Wis.,. about Z
year ago and filed on homestead.
None OF his relatives reside In thii
section.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
800 IN PANIC OVER MOUSE.

Woman Sees Creature and Screams
and Pandemonium Reisns.
Womelsdorf. Pa, March 80. - A
mouse caused a panic among the 300
spectators Of . moving picture show
given in the Womelsdorf town hall
Saturday night. The mouse was dis
covered on . window ledge by q
young woman. who screamed.
In an instant 100 women were
standing on chairs and appealing to
the men to kill the mouse. The show
was suspended for ten. minues: chairs
and benches were upset and window
panes broken in the confusion. No
one was hurt.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-02
k,pNAppEas HAVE REAL REST.

Boyle Loses Both Nerve and Appetite
but Woman Keeps Nerve.
Mercer. Pa. March 30-James H.
Boyle and his wife yesterday had
their first real rest. The woman spent
the greater part Of the day reading.
the man In reading and smoking.
Mrs. Boyle never lost her nerve. She
had lost her appetite. but yesterday
was well ON the way to recovery.
Boyle has lost both nerve and ap-
petite. Last evening. however. he
was In good condition and talked Of
making q dsht for his liberty.