davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

i F "a.
that6ti1e work was not ordered by the
board except that portion under the
railroad tracks and the installation of
air vents. In the report to be sub
mltted to the council. the board claims
that the air vents cost Moran. $500. hb
to install and the work nf reinforcing
lthe pipe under the tracks cost SS77.65.
which gives ii total of sl,544.2o This
amount the board is willing to pay but
nothing more The remainder of the
work was not authorized by the board
and 1T refuses to pass upon It. The
work was taken out of the hands of the
board OF public works and the greater
part of the work was done under the
direction of Bransford and Kelsey,
whom the board claim have no right
10 order any kind of public work and
LEGISLATURES, 1t is declared bear them
out $50
Moran has formulated defense
which will be launched in the city
council tonight byone OF his lieuten-
ants. He declares that the city Will
have to pay him for the carpenter
work he did in his shop making forms
This amounts to $1,000 in round nun-i
'bers Then there was extra time, he
claims, which will bring the bill up
to the original
Councilman Murdoch is ready to
meet the defense tonight on this pro-
position. In all probability it VIII be
one of the most bitter fights that has
been made In the council for months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

he became speedily con inced that the l,
most beautiful women that eyer r LIVED AZ
must liay beer, found among the ladies' "
OF Egypt. u
ANOTHER pecullarit Y that attracted
MIR Tuttle's attention WAS the acsi
that the great Egyptians saeTned al
to have died at that period which
+ Americans call young. IS z hey did not,
live out more than half their d VS.
" The Salt Laker found this hig hlNS
Interesting fact that q second sspl1snYi
had been excaYated close to Ale xail-
5dria, which is about one half the size
or the one near the great pyramids.
lit was not Known at the time of the
founding of TIL CITY, by lexantEee9r be he
Great, that such a thing was n eXlst a
3ence.8 Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle found Ut
necessary 10 keep a sharp eye on the
Betouins while in Syria, as the feeling
there against the hated :. Fra n L. isj
Very strong so that even walking out
ON the streets of Damascus after
supper is attended with dangers. On
the Mt of II Olives, they found the
Greek and Roman Catholics had erect
ed cfapels on two rocks not VERY far
apart & rom each one OF which christ
was claimed to have riserl.sand left
an indentatton from his foot In the
stone. NE ID III n II n 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
RELIEF FROM HEAT.
Welcome Showers Bring Some Change
e In the Tcniperatur To-day.

4 80
There we're changes in the weather
Yesterday, but they We're entirely local
TO 4 his alieS- They brought relief
from the intense heat of the previous
few days, and made last night endure
able sleeping. The day was
clouay for the most part, but the
close, nluggy atmosphere sent every
body, out TO the resorts and the ca n.
Syons. About p. IN, the ram ana
winds lnaterialized, ard rain fell with
considerable sVigor AT Saltai, there
We're 5000 visitors and 1000 bathers
during the day: but with the advent
of the storm, they stopped off short
The steamer Irene was caught: Quill
the blasts, but eweathered the gale,
as that boat generally does. some 4 quo
but With the storm traffic entirely
ceased. Both at Liberty park and at
Fort Douglas, many people had gath
cred to hear the8afternqon band con-
5certs, but the rain put stop TO the
musical proceedings The rain did not
last long, but the wind kept up for
several hours This was we'll. as tt
had been 81 per dent. There was very
little rain over the country, and that
the temperature generally was high
was evident with the mercury II lgf
In Miles City, Mont The indications
are for continued fair. weather for the
morrow.
The barometric pressure is lowest
over the south plateau and north At
lantic states, producing showers or
storms over portions of Utah,
Colorado. Wyoming, west Texas. Man
itoba, Missouri. Ohio valley. Gulf and !
states. Heavy rainfall is re- I
ported at Winnipeg, 1.6O inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

the cause was heard this oTnilie ION
Testimony and proofs ia ken before the
examiner on application of defendatlt
for the moderation OF the decree. The
Testimony was submitted without ar
gument. @
The damage suitsof the Wood Hagen
gbarth Cattle company against the
Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road was dismissed on the motion 81
II. @. Edwards. attorney for the,
plaintiff, the costs being assessed
againstSthe plaintiff. The suit was for
loss OF cattle In transit. neglect on the
part Of the railroad company being al.
legged.
In the case OF the Silver King Com.
Mining company US. the lvei King;
Coalition Mines company, Aug. Is was
set BY consent or the attorneys as the
date for taking testimony and the date
previously set on uly II was ordered
set aside.
The order which was made recently
diminishing number of bankruptcy
eases which were not filed on tine, was
set aside by Judge Marshall today. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
FEpERA al COURT.

The following cases came up before
Judge John A. Marshall in the United
States district court this morning
In the case OF Fred Butler vs.. the
Ohio Copper company heretofore sub
initted on demurrer of5defendants. 1t
was ordered that the demurrer be over
ruled and ten days given in which to
file an answer. The suit Is for $4,000
for injuries received.
In the suit OF Leslie r.. Carter VS.. the
Red Warrior Mining company, the de-
niurrer Of defendant to the amended
complaint was overruled and 10 days
were given in which to file an answer.
L In the smelter smoke case of James
Godfrey ct al. VS.. the American Smelt-3
ing & Refining company and others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
MORAN'S Bill
GROSSLY PADDED 4
is The Allegation Of Inspector.
Williams Of Board Of
Public Works.
BITTER BIT FIGHT + DUE TONIGHT
Nearly $4,000 ovcrcllarsc is the
Claim of Those WHO Arc Agin
nhe City Contractor.

Is Patrick j. Moran's bill of S2D,45s.67
for repairing the wooden stave outlet
sewer pipe was grossly padded and
allowed by City Engineer Louis c.
& Kelsey, according 10 the reports of J :
Il j. Williams, the inspector of the hoard
OF public works. which We're itemiaedl
by Frank G. Christensen. secretary of
the board. assisted By Councilmen Hall.
and Murdoch today, The total amount
of material and labor put into the
Y work at Moran's own prices, accord
ing to these daily reports gives q
total Of s9,3so.21. Allowing Moran
amounts to s1,SG4.o3. this would bring
his bill mp to s10t664.24. The diff
ference between this gum and the
original hill representing the padding
according to Councilman j ID. MUIR
dock, who will attack the bill In the
meeting of the city council when IT,
is called for reconsideration. tonight.
City Engineer Kelsey was ordered
to check UP Moran's bill when 1t was
first presented. He passed upon Il.
and allowed the full amount. When
the bill was submitted to Mayor
BransfOrd after Kelsey had passed
upon II. he declared that It was too
high. So he called Frank, Gowan.
superintendent for Moran into his or
f1ce, and also requested Kelsey to be
present. Bransford succeeded in cut
ting the hill from s2l,5s0;to $2p.45Ss-
,67 and then sent 1t to- the board OF !
public works for its consideration and
approval. Il IN
+ WHAT TIE BOARD ALLOWS.
a This the board refused to do saying |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD.
Five Hundred Dollars for tic Murder
XII er OF John Jarvie.

This morning Gov spry offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and con9ylotion
of the murderers who robbed and muir
dered JohnBJarvie, who was killed in his
hut at bridgeport. uintah county. on
July g. .i.ll
Prof. James Il. Talmage and County
Attorney Peter Hanson of uintah coun-'
Gty, are Interested in the matter land each
wrote TO Goy.5 Spry asking that q re-
the mlrderers.
The officers have clue which they
hope will lead to the arrest of the
criminals. Two men who We're known
before the murder were seen III the vi
entity Of the hut occupied by JalYie.
and aftei.s the murder a trail of blood
was followed from the hut to the river
and the two men were followed soma
distance by two sons or the murdered
man. I'M ,l3js y ,5sSS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
FREE GAR RIDES
FOR THE VETERANS
Utah Light & Railway Company
Offers G. "A. r. / 10000 Com
piimentary Tickets.
.lLLu MUTATIONS CURRENT.
Also VIII be Donated by The Com
pany for Decorations During En-
campment Week.

b The veterans will not have to walk
when they come to this city next
month. Besides carriages and auto
mobiles there will be the street cars
and the old soldiers will not have to
pay a nickel to ride.
4 It was announced from G. a. r..
Headquarters this morning that the
Utah Light & Railway company had;
without solicitation, proffered 10000
tickets to be used on the road during
the encampment week To say that
the generous offer of the company is
appreciated Is putting it mildly. In adj
dition TO the free tickets the company
also Will furnish free the current nec-
essary for the public decorations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
BOY BREAKS BOTH ARMS.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buchncr
s. Falls from Isafters. r

"A serious accident happened to We'll
ter Ruchner, the S-year- old son of NJ T.
and Mrs. Carl Buchner ofSForest Dale.
about s o'clock last evening, IN which
both arms of the lad We're fractured
The boy fell from the rafters of the
second story of a new home being built
by Mr.. Buchner Both bones In the
right arm were broken and one In the
left was fractured a physician was
called and attended to the
Injuries. The3ladi is reported to be get
ting along nicely this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
PITTSBJJRG COMING <

Col. Frank Sterett, executive direc-
Tor Of the Ard encampment, Is in re-
zceipt OF a letter from the Pittsburg.
IA, delegation, stating that that body
VIII consist OF big party of visitors,
and they Will come with flags. banners
4lnerary was enclosed in the letter and
the visitors promise to create a great
deal 5ofi interest while here.
Another communication was received
from the department Of Connecticut at.
New London, stating that, at the 42nd
annual encainpment of that depart
8ment the Following resolution was
5adopted. n.
Y Resolved: That the representatives
and delegates from this department
present to the National encampnenta
at Salt Lake City. Utah, the name Of
our beloved. Past Department Com
Alfred B. Beers, for junior vic
communicating chief.
EMERGENCY HOSPITALS.
DIV. #. Beer chairman Of the med
5ical committee for the q. A. r. EN-
5campment has been received and gives
details Of the plans for the care
OF the veterans. A general hospital
VIII be located on the lawn tennis
grounds OF the Groves Latter-d day
saints hoSpital and8an emergency sta
56llon VIII ne arranged for at46l1 Boston
building and there will be automobile
ianbulances, physicians and nurses in
readiness from s O'Clock in the morning
until 10 p. m. Doctors and nurses viii
be inQattendance at both places ana
also at South Temple and Main street.
at the grand stand, the living flag and
at the corner Of every street during the
parade; In fact every precautions that
could be thought OF will be taken to
guard against accident and to properly
care Tor those who may have lnishaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19

ed by tile trucks and the other literally
torn from his body The Young man
W wa; riding the trucks Of a freight carr
Went 20 sleep nshis dangerous position
a1 ~ ell under the moving train !:
Fl The injuries are OF such Il character
That deathSfs lnornentarily expected,
ne, Unfortunate young man etained5
his senses and was able to give his
name and to state that he lived at Lex
ington, KY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
WENT TO SLEEP ON TRUCKS q j
) on Man Beating His Way Falls
Beneath the Wheels.

Especial to tho "News".) +. 55,
u ogyen' Utah, July l9.-Frank G.
Spencer a trespasser on a Southern Pa
cihc freight train, was run over this
7 morning at Valmy, 10 miles west OF I'M
lay, Nevada, and had one leg anputat-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-19
LATE LOCALS.

i Motor Boat Launchcd--W.I II. Par
}lser. the lumberman added his quota
yesterday. TO the feet OF boats at
horse power motor boat capable of
seating so persons, m
Dcath OF DR.. Rcdman-Dr j. Il.
Redman died this morning. at the Holy
Cross hospital from Bright's disease.
The remains will be shipped by
,csDonnel to Carroll, Ills. for inter-
.ment. 5'i53 Il
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Don't forget to read Trathens add
in this issue.
Frank L. jackson was down from
Pine Sunday.
j. M. Cowen was in Boise Monday
on business.
Fred Waller was in the city from
Medbury yesterday.
]. G. Watts returned yesterday
from week trip to Seattle.
w. ]. and Thos. Keough were
down from Atlanta last week
A. M. Harris of .Bruneau, was in
the city on business yesterday.
WANTED--A good horse for use
on the delivery wagon at the Spot.
Wake up and get in on the big
bargain sale at Trathen's, May II to
q.
A. j. Minneau was over to Sunny
side yesterday on short business
trip.
Carl Davis passed through the city
on his way down to his fruit ranch at
Garnet last Monday.
Trathen is Offering wall paper
bargains you should pay some atten-
tion to il in need of paper.
just Think Ingram carpets at
from 50 to 10 cents at Trathens during
his big sale, May II to 81.
FOR SALE-Standard. coal oil,
three burner range cheap. Used only
few months. Enquire at this office.
tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Reckmeyei
were made happy last Sunday by
the arrival of baby boy at theil
home.
Mrs. s. Eckstein and children left
last Tuesday morning for her home
in Saginaw, Michigan. where she will
visit for few months.
Parties having in their possession
the Norman scrapper formerly owned
by John Mill will please return tc
Fred Liljegram. Mountain Home. al
once. 52tf.
WANTED Man and outfit to pu
in and fence forty acres of oats sever
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20

Will be at the Evans Hotel
Friday and will make regular
trips to Mountain Home every
two months.
Those having trouble with
their eyes, nervousness or head
aches are invited to call and see
me.
With fifteen years practical
experience in this work | do not
hesitate to undertake the most
difficult cases.
Registered under the laws of
Idaho regulating the practice Of
Optometry.
]. t. Evans, Practical Optician
Temporary Office. Evans Hotel
Mountain Home, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20
miles south of town. For full in
formation call at this Office.

niles soutb nc town For full in
formation call at this office
Saturday and attended a meeting
If the North Side Grand Wow Water
Users He nroceeded to Boise whore
he spent Sunday.
The Rebeccas neld very pleasant
number If friends Of members
were invited To snend the evening az
guests of the lodge and all report a
very good time.
Kay blanchard went down to his
Snake river ranch yesterday morning.
he IS about to start his large pump
orchard and intends to be present to
witness the success of the plant.
:,
~ :" MASSEY VI 'ra'u VIEW was
~ .ne Guy iuesuas on MS way 70 'ne
."p''a' cry. WI MASSEY 70 one "
Tue carry 7e.'ieiS III 'ne oranu we"
country anu Is very 'h'nusiss''e over
mis' - ~ Auair a,'"ounoes "
'"ose WIN uesiie " 'ahe w '"osie
~oiA uui'ne Tue summer a''a' sue WIN
o7e ~ summer ''asses 'ne 'is' u 'u',e'
'peei", terms are o'ieie' muse ~no
e"io'i ~ e"'ei ou'i'e 'ne 'is' "eeA'
FOR SAIE-Near Oreana. Idaho
one 40 acre ranch with an orchard
and water right on Castle Creek.
Owvhee county. Cuts between rs
anu oo 'ons "a nay. Gan pe i'aoe
~ eu' 'noi' lug iai,a 'ra0'',neiy
'e' 'oo i"'uiie " D. noss'
oiea'a' iuano' 20
The Miner family orchestra billed
to apnear aft the opera house last Mon
dav night failed to nut in an anpear-
ance. No trace of the outfit could
be found after it was finally decided
thew had passed up the town and no
word was received from them re-
gardinp their failure to appear.
II. w. Lockhart. OF Pocatelio was
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20

The Alaska, Yukon. Pacific expo
sition will be the most beautiful fair
the world has ever seen, - sad Admi-
raj Robley E. Evans, better known
as Fighting Bob, - after a visit to
the. grounds in Seattle.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20

A walking stick made from a rib
of the steamship Beaver, the first
steam vessel on the Pacific Ocean.
will be exhibited at the Alaska, Yu-
kon, Pacific exposition at Seattle this
summer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20

The Hoo Hoo house on the grounds
of the Alaska, Yukon, Pacific exposi-
ton to open June | at Seattle, will
cost more than SIS, 600 and will be the
headquarters of all black eat visitors
to the fair this summer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20
Cherries

Good eating varieties are beginning
to arrive and we will have a. few
shipments in next week.
The growers assure us that they
will be extra fine this season.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-20

Strawberries
from now on we will receive a ship
ment of berries every day which we
will sell at the very lowest prices
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-12
The Costly Brier Pipe.

"People don't understand brier pipe
making" said a dealer. ''If they did
they wouldn't consider a five or six
dollar brier extrayagant. Did you
know, forsstnstance, that a brier pipe
after it's completion is put away to
season for nine or ten years? French
brier is the best material for these
pipes. It isn't, though, brier, and it
doesn't come from France. It comes
from = etymologically speaking = the
word 'bruyere,' which means 'furze'
French brier is really Italian furze
root, a growth Of the Tuscan Alps
The plant is as carefully cultivated as
tobacco itself. All the sprouts and
leaves are kept well pruned; thus all
the sap goes to the roots nourishment.
The root is cut when fully developed
and boiled and dried before shipment
Afterward the pipemaker boils and
dries it again. And when the pipe is
finished he stores it away for further
drying-a matter Of eight years or so.
The best brier pipe is one cut cross
wise of the grain, and the grain should
be birdseye. Such pipe lasts life
time-can be handed down from father
to son. Of course it's DEAR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-12
The Gladstone Sisters made a
decided hit last night at the Bijou.


The Gladstone Sisters made a
decided hit last night at the Bijou.
Come early if you wish a seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bailey of
Crookston returned to the city last
evening from Brainerd and are visit
ing with relatives in this city.
]. G. Morrison, Jr., one Of the
agency at Red Lake. came in yestef-
day morning and spent the day on
business and extending the glad
hand" to his numerous friends in
this city.
0. G. Simonson of this city, who
travels for the Beltrami Elevator &
Milling company, went to Kelliher
last evening on business for the
local elevator.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ellis Of this city
departed last night on the midnight
train for Hibbing to visit with her
husband until spring. Mr.. Ellis is
conducting Bijou at that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-12
Behind the Screen,

Z At a particularly dainty little restau.
rant a lady with sense of humol
chooses the seat nearest the serving
room, from which vantage point she
notes and records, somewhat after the
manner Of Miss Beatrice Herford, the
Equabbles and comments Of the dainty
Mattresses. Here are some of her Gu.
rious transcripts from reality:
i told you six soups, not desserts
The beginning Of the meal, not the fin
ish! Can't you hear straight"
Here, Birdie, take back this coffee!
It's SO cold it gave the woman ma
1ariav'
Great Scott! This lettuce isn't at
for horse! I'd sooner eat grassi''
"Oh, gee! Hurry up. It's for an old
maid, and her temper's worse'n miner
.'say, you're the limit! asked for
fat meat, and you've given me a joint
-nothin' but bone! Wake upy'
Behind screen, my correspondent
tells me, they often initiate certain Of
the uests-mimicking their walk,
even their table manners And as for
the remarks she overheare, she mar.
wells less at their content than at the
way they are uttered "Such voices!'
And so she expresses establishment
that at table, while waiting on the PEG.
pie, these young women are ever
quiet and demure and patient-sof
tones and a CHEEKY but dignified man
ner."-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-12
Only the Truth.

A virtue carried to excess may be-
come ridiculous. To such action one
may well preach, "Be temperate in all
things" even in virtue. Amelia Opie,
the English authoress, was not content
with any half measures, as is shown
In letter from her quoted in "Quaker
Pictures" by Wilfred Written Mrs
Opie's course of conduct is to be re-
spected as proceeding from her con-
scfentious nature, but fiction readers
may congratulate themselves that her
opinions are not universal
Before she became a Quaker she
wrote fiction. After her conversion she
was asked to contribute story to g
magazine. Her answer to the editor
ran as follows:
'Thou knowest or ought to know that
since I became a Friend am not free
to what is called to make a story.
will write fact for thy perusal or any
little matter of history or truth or
poem if thou wishest, but I must not
lie and say such and such a thing took
place when it did not. Dost thou I'M
derstand?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-12
He Kept Count.

A famous animal trainer was talking
to reporter in New York. He said:
'"The secret of animal training is gen
tleness. Nothing sudden or brusque
must be done. An unexpected caress
may anger an animal more than kick
in the ribs. Sudden, brusque, unex.
pected things never go, no matter how
well they are meant. Once I was
showing in Scotland. We trainers sup.
ped one night with a Scotch admirer.
The old man was the soul of hospital.
ity, but I admit I was rather startled
when he leaned toward me and said:
Stick in, man Conklin, stick in.
Yer frien' Coot's twa mullins aheid O
ye.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-12
The Talking Pots.

shS osNs"S tSsos
YES, these pots of mine are all
right" said the potter. ''They don't
talk, though"
mo pots do
'Don't they? Look here"
He took from the shelf strange,
crude pot daubed yellow and blue that
had the shape Of duck He filled it
with water; then he poured the water
out again. "Quack, quack, quack!"
said the pot distinctly. Every gurgle
was distinct quack There's art for
you," said the potter. "Every gurgle
Of that duck pot is a quack Wonder
full Aztec. art! And I have an Aztec
pig pot that grunts like a pig and q
dog pot that barks like a dog. Won
derful chaps, those Aztec potter fell
lows! wish knew their secret. I'm
agine an Aztec banquet" he said aft
er pause. 'Pots. filed, you know,
with wine. And every time you pour
yourself a drink tQuacky go the ducks,
eBowwowy go the dogs. Regular pam
demoniumy' -New York Press.