davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
JUDGE BREEDEN
on TIL sTO 1 !
ssOf All Revolving and Disgusting
Sights This One Certainly
Takes the Cake
ADVICE TO CITIZENS TO ACT.
II the authorities Fail to Close Den Of
lnfamy He Urges Public
To Do So

Judge NJ A. Breeden visited the STICK
ade last33night. On his return home
he sat down and wrote a communica-
( ton to the Deseret News on the sub
\ ject OF the west side scandal, what he
saw there and what he thinks of the
proposition generally His views on the
walled city of vice are herewith set
forth:
LIN the interest Of the juvenile court
work, in company with the chief pro-
hation Officer, j visited the notorious
stockade on The west side. OF all the
revolving and disgusting sights which
have fallen under my observation, this
zone certainly takes the cake. lf
the authorities fail 10 close this den Of
%infa,ny promptly The citizens Of the
z! west side would be- justified In taking
the matter in thejs.osyn II hands and
putting Il stop in a summary manner to
5E1liis "llell holc"o vice.
understood "a large sum Of money
+ WAS raisetl BY tho women of the west
eide and lawyers We're employed and
s paid to prevent the establishing OF this
slen Of sin. Why don't they do 1t I.
sIf these lawyers feel unable to cope
with the conditions. let other ones he
found who Will do something. 1t Is,
1lOt ullIlcul 49, ISL il
AZ / also understand that an injunction
has been issued TO prevent the open
Ing and occupancy of this storkade, +
ran haldl y Understand Why this injunc-
y ton should be allowed to become a dead
letter. IAN it be that the9.ircspectuhle"
citizens Interested III the traffic of this
ut chndc arc immune from the opera
ton OF the processes of our courts?
.surel not. Everybody knows that this
+ le$ place Is running daily and nightly.
u The court knows It, and II tho attor-
+ f1eys who are In charge of the Inter-
\ s,sts 20 tho Vest ssiders fail to properly
4 bring the matter to the iIlmediate%aL-
stention of the court the court OF It's
\ own motion should order the company,
every last one Of them, under whose
Y management this stockatle exists, iiltb
court, and if the injunction has been
Violated and 1t has! every man or
\ svo man nNoIred should be given n good
substantial sentence in the county isiI,
thoutAg the benefit of clergy. They
Y I'D laugh at a fine. .
Let the good people OF this city ..iss
( UP and demand the suppression or this
terrible demonstrating den of infamy,
NY ought not to be tolerated a moment
\ longer. Do you want your sons and
4 tiallgiite to be exposed to this blig1t-
Ing influence or course you do not.
then speak out! II sf
NJ. a. BREEDEN,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Disastrous Results Follow in the
Train Of Two Glasses of Beer
Taken BY An Invalid.

The aragaries Of railroad rates We're
fully shown up in the police court
this morning, and in what at least
seemed to Gui Upchirch glaring
manner. The published rate is $I.1O
for the trip from Ogden to Salt Lake
that is when you buy a ticket. but
when one forgets the Formally 81
handing n dollar and a dime To the
ticket agent and still makes the trip
the rate OF fare is thirty days breals-
ing big rocks into little ones, with
f board and bed furnished, however
Giul had overlooked the matter OF
buying q ticket and did. what the
railroad people designate as "stealing
ride although he was down on the
docket as trespassing.
TEN DOLLAR EXCUSE
The disastrous results that two
glasses Of bce.. can produce was de-
monstratod again this morning by
Mabel Graysor--4 and the results in
her case meant ten days in Jail Tho
hard hearted officer swore that Mabel
had been drunk, so awfuIly drunk
that he had to pick her mp off tho
street and carry her to the station.
Mabel had another story. though. She
had lust recently left the hospital in
To- weakened condition. In order to re-,
gain her strength she had taken two
glasses OF beer. and then when slic
started down stairs from her room.
she tripped--and that was her down
fall Prosecutor Rogers suggested
worth 50, but Judge Bowman raised
it to SD.
VOLUABLIt FINN.
The Finnish volubiIity of John To-
Eholo who in an ENHANCEMENT of words
told how freely he had partallcn Sofs
drink. but could not tell whether he
was drunk or not, earned a 30-day sens,
fence for him ut hard labor His past
record as d "rloocher, II and nuisance
about even the lower resorts went
against him.
Fl Emma Martin and Minnie Jamison.
arrested as Migrants, through their at,
torney. asked until Monday for ar
raignrnent. and were released from cls>
itody under 500 bonds.
SPRINT COSTS I1AI TEN. N II
1T cost j. II, Hansen $40 ITO be a peace
maker. Yesterday morning Hansen
and another man We're arrested by Of
Ger Dan Gruntlvig for violating the Or
dinanca prohibiting riding q bicycle on
the sidewalk. When the officer start
ed off With his 3captfyes to the station.
Hansen set a. pace that the other man
could not keep up with, and in order to
keep Hansen In sight the bicycle patrol
man had to let his other man go. Then
Hansen failed to appear in court 3yester-
day to answer the charge against him
and a bench warrant had to be issued.
The aggravation in the case was con-
sidered by Judge Bowman sufficient to
warrant double fine. in spite of the
defendant s expressed belief that it was
pretty steep ID
William Johnson admitted that he
had been drunk yesterday, but indig-
nantly denied that he is a vagrant ar
charged He will have a hearing OH
the latter charge Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
for her subject. ..Chiid culture ana
sEdtication. A general invitation ts
extended to all who desire to attend.
STRANGERS TURN A TRICK
They Leave Joyyelry. With Shoemaker
And Depart Richer.

Morris Eofetslrs fell victim in a well
laid plan today By which he became came !
possessed Of two studs. a hand some
ring both Set til real tla ss---bnt moth 10th
Ing more. The trinkets cost him $500 $500
in cas- h, and two men, both strangers
TO Boretskys have the money and are
on their way. II
he men, entered :3oretsk ky q s,1oe. sllo
this forenoon. saying they We're trying
10 leave b town for Gliieag go, blu I. We're
short Of funds. They offered 70 sell
the Y ciouss tones carried IN thsif
settings inS pretty pluslf boxes n sls,rs q 5
sky drew al the money he had from
the bank, and when; he discovered n ss
mistake, reported to the police, who are
now in hot pursuit. ij53 E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
LATE LOCALS.

Fisher Harris Neutrality-suspicious.
Harris is resting easy at the Groves
H. d.. S. hospital with strong hopes
of regaining his strength.
Banquet for Visitors-,rhe visiting
Retail Merchants en- route to the
Portland convention. will be given.
u complimentary luncheon Monday at
|21:30 p. r1..s at the Commercial club.
az the guests of the Salt Lake Trade
Judge Henderson Improving
Judge II. P. Henderson had q fairly
comfortable night and is resting easy
today. He has seemed to steadily im-.
prove since the night before last when
he had a serious sinking spell. and the
doctor Is said to feel much encourage
ed today. s&
Hush Work BY Night--Several.
gangs of 2nborers will work tonight.
after the cars cease running, in COM
plotting tho setting of curves at
Ninth South and Fourth East streets.
and In making the new connections at
Eleventh Mast and Tenth South!
streets.
Showing Gem State Man APountl--
State Chemist Harms. state Food IN.
spector Willard Hanson and assistant
inspector H. G. snow are showing I.
| III. Wallis. the Idaho state food in-.
spector. the various local I.!anufac-.
tories today. with their special
methods of working ,2
Short Session at Brighton-The
forest service reports is inches of
snow at the Wasatch station rapidly
melting, and four feet at Brighton's
So the owner Of cottages at the lat
ter place have no hopes Of being able
Ito occupy them much before y uly l..
The summer season at Brighton's
will be brief this year. Twenty four
forest service men 90 out to Wasatch
| work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
UNCLE SAM WANTS A TAILOR.

The latest want ad of the United
States calls for tailors who are badly
wanted at the Haskell Institute. Kan
sas, at a salary of $3.50 per ann,tfn. ana
at the Elandreau school, South Da lSota,
at a salary OF S720 per annum. The eA-
animation will be held on June 16, 1909.
1t IS open only TO men, who are re-
Guired to be over 20 years of age and
unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
u. s. COUNT MAY ADJOURN.

AS the result of n wire received
TODAY from Judge Marshall who IS in,
OKLAHOMA, 1T is probable the United
States district court will meet and adj
jourr on Monda as 1t will be tInpos-
sible for the judge to get through
with his work in time to return to this
city for the opening of court. Jurors
will not act upon this forecast and re-.
main from court, as in order to re-
|ceive their pay as jurors they will be,
required to appear whether court adj
z ioIIruSt IN. not szt =ifa ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NEW o. IS. Il. TIME GARD
May Go Into Effect Between Salt Lake
And Ogden, June 5,

"A new time card will 30 into effect
on the oregon Short Line in the SER
vice betwesp Salt Lake and Ogden in
the near future and Will probably show
an additional train Installed between
these Two points. TIE new card Will
go into effect il IS stated, about June .,
when tho Yellowstone special service
will be lnsugurat ed. The season at tn the
park opening On that date
3 The first Yellowstone train Will leave
this city, at $40 p. nj. on June S, ana
will comprise a compartment buffet car
With barber shop, smoking and library
attachments. baggage cars and two
standard sleepers. The train service
will leave Yellowstone station on June
6, and the train will arrive at Salt
Lake on the return trip at 7;45 a. m.
No dining car is carried for the ren-
son that the train leaves Salt Lake
after the dinner hour, and arrives at
Yellowstone station in time for break-
fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
il, trlia city, winch i owned " London

III thiH city, VIII ich BY Lolleion
parties. a & 81,
1T Is expected that the state arInory
board will meet at an early date to
take official action on the plans and
to decide upon the loca al tio'n. after tt,
which work is expected to 60 forward
with all speed possible IN order 81 to
have the guard housed in Its own
building by the beginning OF next year
at the very latest date. and tf possible
soon after the return of the troops
from the annual encanpment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
COURT NOTES.

B The Utah Foundry s. Machine COM
pany secured verdict against the
Utah Gas K Coke company for s30sSt
for goods delivered to them between
December 1907 and June, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Il The funeral services over the remains
of the late Sibylle Drummer. native OF
tMiohael Brunner, viii be held Sunday ut
4 30 D.. M, from the Farmers ward meet
inglouse, Eleventh South and state
streets Friends are invited to attend
and the casket will be opened at the
Westinghouse from to 80 D.. m. Is ON
the day Of the funeral 1nterment In city
cemetery. ID, ~ III &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Sic on Capitol Hill Seems 10 be Fa-
yored for New Al1norS Building
4 No Cost TO the State.

- Z
Plans for the new arniory- of the Ma
ttonal Guard of Utah We're presented to
Gov. William Spiys this morning for the
approval of the executive and the other!
members of the state armory board, I
Other officers OF tile guard, among.
them members OF the governors staff,
were also given an opportunity to in.
speet the plans. The action on them
is expected to be Ia ken at an earl date.
as also NIL the question OF tho definite
location OF the building, There are two
factions at work to secure the arnlory
building forthelr localities. One favors
Capitol hill and the other Il location In
a part OF the city near the business sec
ton. .5S:
3 Tho action OF the legislature in pro-
viding for n loan to the state ar,nory
board from the state land Board Of
$4,000 contemplated the location on
Capitol hill. but did not limit the state
to such an extent that the building
could not be placed In some other place.
Officers OF the guard, however. recog-
liize the splendid situation afforded on
Capitol hill. They are much In favor
of this location and until something
occurs, IL it does, they will
probably push this site for selection.
The Capitol hill site Is a portion OF the
grant made by the city to the state for
the erectionSof q statekcapitolS building
and 1t will be necessary to secure tho
consent OF the council before the lrln-
DRY may be placed there. Little diff
ficulty Is expected In btAining this per-
mission II lit is asked, however, as the
fact that it Is q state building and that
lit is SO closely. related to the capitol,
makes the condition little different from
that OF the grant. u
The Capitol hill site affords a wide;
dfversity5of ground nearby for the drill
ing Of troops in exercises which are not.
possible in the drill hall and for this
reason. IL for. no other. It's location on
the hill is much favored by the guard
officers is close to a car line and
in the event Of the construction OF the;
state capitol building it is probable
and quite likely that an extension Of
the car line will be made almost to the
Capl tol gates. AT any event, 1t would
be no more han two blocks from q
car line to the building. 3.3
PLAN FOR BUILDING.
The plan as submitted by Architect
George Eldredge this morning is for a
tliree-story building of rein forced con-
crete, includ Ing drill hail. quarters for
officers, club &roouls for each company.
equipment rooms for each conipany2
and locker rooms. Az Al II ffhese are pro-
'Yided with toilets and iwaallroolns, and
shower baths for each pair of,lauarters.
In ad ition to the above adeq stor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Funeral services Of Judge w liam G.
Hall will be he d from the Masonic lem 2,
streets, Sunday at 3 5p.is m, under tho
auspices of Argenta lodge No 3, r. anu
~ NJ Intern ent Mt. Ollvet cemetery...--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
HELP WANTTlD--FEM

n "A WOMAN AS COOK ANDS65fcNER I
shouseworker, MT 81 East First Soiti9
Street. for three weeks here. and ti5.
TO go with the family IA to Glenwt,,,i9Ss
Springs. o. lorndo. 10 work there at Ieas
through the SUNNI er. Good weges VII
sba paid. Apply at above address rrhl,rs
day. May 27th. between . and d m !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
DIED

RAsaru ssEN..-At residence. 74b south
Ninth East street CLARA Veronica.
daughtei. Of Niels Rasmussen and
Christine Y; Tllorup. May q 1903; born
Funeral viii be hold next Tlasday aft
erpoon at! 2 o'clock III the First ward
meetingfouse. Friends are Invited. Il
HoLGhTE.-.At rs north First West
street, May %, 1900. VI heart dissasa
Pamela Riser Holgate; born Aug. %
1874, In England. @ Z,
The fnilerai services will be held Sun
dayfat 4 q. m From the Seventeenth
ward chapel. IT friends are invited to at
tend and can view tbs remains on day
OF funeral at the family residence from
to $3.50 ~ m. Intermellt In city cenae-.
terry. a ia
MI. SEN In this city, May a, 1909, As
trtd Hlvlra Ntlsen. aged Q months and
163days. little daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
N. Is. Nilscn
Funeral services will be held from, the
Swedish Ill theran church, corner Fourth
East and Second South streets at 4 n m.
Sunday. May %. Interment city como
terry &ai 5s5s IA "A, "a s ~
MILLER. LIN this city, May 40, 1879,
Joseph a Mlllor. aged rs years. ar
u Funeral Haa held from, the residence,
1864 south State street, at 2p. M today.
Intermont Mt Olivet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
FUNERAL NOTICE i.

The funeral services of JosepllJ j. Fisl,
er. q ged 20 years, who was hurt tt Car al
field, will be8held Sunday, May %, 1909;
chapel ,S1G4 south West Temple, under tho
auspices of the Wpodmen of the World
Friends are invited. Intern emit city ceIn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
PLANS FOR [ | H.0|M| D
OF NAH| | | | | GUARD n D
Governor spry and Members OF
Board Inspect the
Specifications.
/ QUESTION OF Z CATION.

-------- - e Il N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Mrs. Nicholas A., Robertson gives II
box party at the John brow engage
ment this afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
jack C;lln1cr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
CHANDELIERS. CHANDELIERS.

All kinds Of Electrical Supplies.
Ind. Elec CO., II East Third South.
Ind. sol. Bell. 1922.
Mccoy's Livery Stables. Both phones 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Holloway Of Pro
va, announce the engagement of their
daughter Fern to Jack Teasdale, the
wedding 10 take place in June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Openstaw an
5nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Edna to Mr. Daniel X. Ra@lins.
Tho marriage to take place some time
i'll June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pugsley an
snounce the erisagementiof their flaugll-
ter Dora and Mr.. Horace Gnodfellow.
part of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

NrI.SEN. IN this city. May q, 1909, As
164days. ] title daugh liter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Made Milwaukee Famous

DIR. william j. Dodd. who died october
30 at No. 1O1 Grand street. Jersey City.
in his eightieth year. inserted the follow
ing clause i'm his will. which was dated
June IS, 1908, and which was admitted
to probate yesterday:
81 direct that after my death and be-
fore my funeral the radial artery in my
body sshall be cut by a surgeon, and for
this service I desire my executors to pay
$50 to the surgeon performing such serv-
ice."
Dr. Dodd. who was unmarried, served
as a surgeon during the civil war.
Marshal Van Wrinkle. a former repre-
sentative. and Miss Josephine Giger Of
East Orange, a niece. were named as ex-
ecutors Mr.. Van Wrinkle said that the
testator's instructions had been carried
out.
Dr. Dodd was the executor of his ia
TIERS estate. and by judicious investment
increased the valuation of his share of the
property to &2jO.OO0 the bulk OF which
he beuueathed to his two sisters. Miss
Caroline NJ. Dodd of Asbury Park and
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Hayden Of Cnionvflle,
Conn.
Beuuests were made to New York char
liable institutions as follows:
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children. $1,000: Hospital for Ruptured
and Crippled Children. 5000. and 5000 to
the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Program for Washington.

Al Buffalo. Cleveland and other cities
banauets were held at the conclusion of
the meetings. but in Washington the in
teiest is so great and the number OF par
ticipant. is so large that no dining hall
i'm the city could contain one-half Of those
who wish to attend. Therefore IL has been
decided to hold several dinners under the
direction OF denominational committees
so as to accommodate everybody the
same evening. and prominent men will
speak at each dinner upon. the general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
CIVIL PENSION LIST As SPOOk
REGARDED AS OBSTACLE TO RE-
TIREMENT OF CLERKS.
Assistant Weigher Accused of Ad-
hitting a Cargo at Less
Than Legal Duty.

The specter of a vast civil pension
list filled with favorites of the leader 8
of the political parties that may in
turn administer the affairs of govern
ment is one of the most formidable
obstacles. I'm the opinion of the re-
formers. in the way of improvement ST
the departmental service by the crea-
ton of a retired list. One of the heads
of a great bureau has thought out u
plan which. he thinks. will meet the
burden of the objections aroused by
the projects which have heretofore been
be laid before Congress at the ap-
preaching session.
Employees as Guardians.
The purpose. in brief. is to make the
employees themselves the guardians OF
the retired list by endowing them with
an active interest in its limitation to
deserving cases. This would be effect
ed by abandoning the idea OF one gem
eral retired list and substituting a
series of separate lists for each de-
partment or even for each bureau. A
general allowance might be made for
clerical forces. which would cover the
COSt VI the TcSlTcu liSt III tHut
ular department or bureau. and money
diverted from the gross appropriation
for the retired list would in proportion
reduce the salary rate of the clerks
on the active lists. So the latter might
naturally be expected to watch jeal-
ously the entrance into the retired list
of employees of their respective de-
partments.
No Permanent Increase.
One of the points urged in favor of
this scheme is that it would not involve
any considerable permanent increase
Of the appropriations for the depart
mental service. presuming that the
rates of salary on the active and retired
lists were properly adjusted by care
full actuaries.
AS for the apprehension that a great
army of civil pensioners Is to be Great
ed. the promoter OF this new plan as
serts that his own experience has
shown that the proportion OF superan
nuated employees who would be laid on
the shelf is Insignificant, compared
with the number of clerks on the active
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
LAST SPIKE IN NEW ROAD.
Final Span Completed in Gould
Western Pacific Line.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. November =
without ceremony the last spike joining
the final span in the Western Pacific rail-
road from San Francisco to Salt Lake
City. and In connection with the Denver
and Rio Grande and other Gould roads es-
tablishing a transcontinental system. was
driven late yesterday.
Within two or three weeks. il is said.
a few freight trains will be operated. The
actual completion of the new line will not
be formally celebrated until January L.
1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-02
Mr.. Reid Entertains Watterson.

LONDON, November 2.-American am.
bassador Whitelaw Reid gave a luncheon!
at Dorchester House yesterday for Henry
Watterson, editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal The editors OF most OF London's
principal newspapers were present, AZ.
were also American Minister to Norway,
Herbert II. ID. PIERCE; DIR. William Osler.'
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and Sir
Charles Wyndham.