davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are nublished once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13

oeld '13, r. A. Detrick '1S, B. A. Young 'I3,
H. F. BroomeIl '13. G. r. Hilby '13, w. E.
Brokaw '13, ]. r. Jack '13 r. L. Draper 13,
j. E. McInerny '13. H. Beeger '13, r. d. C.
Barnhardt 13.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

HINKEI-In this city. October II, 1908, to the
wife of ]. w Hinkel, daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
THE THIRD DEGREE vINDI-
GATED.


1t is usually the most squeamish that
are quickest to turn harmless pastime
into an unbecoming passion; and, in
fact. much of the amusement OF life
can be given q questionable hue by the
false smodesty of the unwelcoIne5 prlde
At the Salt Palace. the Trocadero
Amusement Company is running what
is known there as "1lhe Third Degree
and at Saltair as Pilgrims Progress
Itsconsists in a series of surprises such
as tWirling chairs, jumping floors, gro
tesdue mirrors and the like. At the exit
a breeze shoots sup from the floor, lift
ing slightly the skirts of the damsel
who cares to descend that way, though
she may as easily go down the stairs
at the side or down the shoot. Some
one noticing this feature Of the amuse-i
&ment ,straightaW way had the Amusement
company arrested and an investiga ton
only to find that he had
made q laughing. stock OF himself and
! to have the Third Degree pronounced
as harmless as the playing Of children.
1t. Is needless to say that The Third De-
gree is still a winning card at the Salt
Palace. for everyone knows the differ.
ence between the purity of the prig and
the innocence of youth. 39 XII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
IN POLICE COURT.

When Otto Hanson sought the corn
fort OF the cooling draft in the hall
way OF IS Commercial street. he
found that it led to the shade of the
brick walls of the city Jail. He was
arraigncd this morning before Judge.
Bowman on the charge of trespass,s
and in answer to the request for his
plea explained that he had had a room
at that place. but finding II too close
and sultry@ had sought the floor OF
the hallway for a bedplace. A plea
of not guilty was entered by him, and
he will have the shade of the Jail
until next Monday, when he will be
given hearing.
The vagaries OF the courtroom show
ed strongly again in the cases of Dam
tiel Spencer and Edward NIedwed two
boys arrested for riding their bicycles
on the sidewalk. They We're both about
the same age, and both working boys
Although Spencer's father interceded
4 for him, explaining to the court that on
tho occasion OF the arrest the boy had
been taking his brothers place at
work for half-a-day as well as doing
his own work. and that in his hurry
to do the double work. he had un-
Willingly violated the law the boy
was fined IS. The next case was
lMedwed's and he pleaded guilty to the
wilfu1 violation of the law. his only
Il excuse .he1nE tnHJ MS e-'Wneels Idu pOfe
fiat and he wanted to save the RIM"
In his case both Asst. City Atty.
Rogers and the arresting officer, Pa
trolman Dan Grundvig, interceded for
him. on the ground that he is hard
working boy and contributes part OF
his wages TO his mother. He was dis,
charged. although the court took oc-S
casion to deliver a reprimand OH the
bringing of cases into court only TO be
discharged because of some excuse.
II was Impressed upon p. s. Webster
this morning that as a cure for tooth
ache whisky is an expensive medicine.
The impression was strengthened by
la night and day in jail and a So
fine. Webster pleaded guilty to hay
ing been drunk and offered as his only
excuse thar he had had the toothache.
1T hurt so that i took few drinks.
and I'm pretty young and can't stand
it, he said. tWeli, you'll be fined So"
was the only sympathy given by the
court for the suffering of the tooth
ache
If John James Henry Johnson Cliff
ton (Wilo is particular about having
his full name used) keeps his prom
Use, he Is by this time far far away,
but the police still have their fears.
]. ]. II. w. J. Clifton has been "one
best bet about headquarters for the
past three or four weeks. He has made
the station a sort of home. and any
time he loft it was good for more than
| even money that he would be hack
before shutdown. The only guess was In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
Pioneer Roofngs.
+ Sold, laid and guaranteed BY &.
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Personal.

Asst. Fire Chief Fitzgerald left to-
day on his annual vacation during
which he will visit his old home at
Bloomington, ILL., and Chicago He
may also visit New York before his
return.
Miss Sprague, city librarian, has been
attending meeting of the National.
Association OF Librarians In the New
Hampshire White mountains. She Will.
return next week.
II. u. Finch and r. r. Rogers with
their families have gone to Seattle to
visit the fair and various points OF
interest along the Pacific coast. They
will be absent month
q w. S. Mccormick, accompanied by
Mrs. Mccormick, will sail from New
York on the 4 9th bound for Carlsbad.
Germany. where they Will spend the
next two months. Mr. Mccormick lef.
for New York on Sunday last. and
Mrs. Mccormick had already preceded
him there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
Hippodrome Attractions.
AT Saltair. Aerial Ballet and Juggling
iNormans. Admission &c and 25c.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Farmers Consolidated rhreshins &.
Milling contpaph of Salt Lake county
filed its articles of incorporation this
morning in the county clerks office. The
capital stock amounts to S2.4o0 divided
into shares at SO each. The Officers are:
Us r. Hamilton, president, and A. NJ
Cornwall. secretary and treasurer. The
company will do a general business In
threshing and milling grain in this
county
COPY Of its Articles of MISREPRESENTATION wit With i
the secretary Of state today.
The Calumet Insurance company OF
Illinois also fled a copy of Its articles
state.
8 Both companies will establish agencies
In this state to transact business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
ELLA GINGLEs.
Experts to Testify That She is 9
Victim of MythomanIa.

4 = Z. /,
Chicago July Silt was with the ex-s
fpectation OF finishing the defense evi.,
dence and starting the states rebuttal
5surned in Judge Brentano's court here
today Asst. States Atty. Short stated
that he would produce mass Of testi-5
inony5 to 5impeacl the remarkable EVIL
denea given by the young defendant. Ex-
9perts, 1t Is said. will testify that the.
iacemaker is a victim of mytbomania.s
that while her storygis weirdly improba-
HE. sha firmly believes II in all Its filthy.
stheatric details.
51,hpongs of spectators again focked to
the criminal court building. but only
those directly concerned with the pro
eeedings were admitted. Miss Gingless
simply clad. her innocent blue eyes
sseetningiyisa fiat contradiction to the
knowledge of things to winch she has
testified entered the courtroom with her
attorney, p. II. O'Eonnell-
gTecla I4indernan. the a4-year-old adaugh-s
Ter of Miss GinEles. landlady, wfs the
first witness for the defense. The child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
RUssI AN EXPEDITION.

81. Petersburg, July S.. Further de-
from Baku landed at Enzeli, a Persian
seaport on the Caspian last al Eht. and
the remainder Of the force will land this
morning The troops will proceed in,-
northwest of sreheran. The expedition Is
sconmaiided by Gen, Dobyor MussnitskH,
who distinguished bimself as command
war. Gen. Mussnitsky has strict orders
not to intervene in the fighting between
Gen. Lakhoff and the Bakhtiari tribes
brigade Gen. LiatIoft and the other
Russian officers Will be afforded protec-&
ton on the same terms rs other Euro
means 1e5 s'- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
TIrLE IN CoN,TR q

Sarah L. A carton. Irene l.. A..
Brainard, Robert L. Armstrong, by his
guardian, Isabella s. Armstrong, and
William +. Armstrong, executors of tho
estate Of Francis Armstrong, deceased,
f filed suit yesterday in the Third dis
ftrict court against the George @. Can
non association to recover $500 1t is
alleged that the Cannon association has
extended beams from its building in;
lot 8. block Is, plat "A into the wall of
the plaintiffs building which adjoins
it, Now the defendant ii is alleged,
makes some claim on the wall OF the
building which clouds the plaintiffs
title. An order was issued citing the
defendant into court to set forth It's
claim. The complaint asks that the
title be quieted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
QUARTER MILLION
FIR IMPROVEMENTS
Board of Works TO Award Big Con-
tracts After Meeting To-
morrow Night.

The board OF public works will meet
a 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to open
bids on pubic improvements which ag-5
lgregate nearly a quarter Of million
dollars. The tenders that will be opened
are on Sidewalk Extension No. 1875 and
Sidewalk Extension No. 12S. Accord
ing to the estimates OF the city engi-
neer these improvements will cost about
s205. 900. The bids on the Intersections
of North Temple street at First and
Second West streets which Will cost
about $4,000 will be opened. Tho Edi-
son street concrete paving extension
will also be let by the board which
will cost about $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
LATE LOCALS

Sunday school OntinG-Tl1e Sunday
| schools of the Eighteenth Twenty.
| first. and TWenty-seventll$ wards Will
have an outing at Wandanlere. Friday.
Everybody is invited to attend and
have a good time.
Inspecting Sheep Camps 80 The.
| Bureau OF Animal Industry in this city
camps; seven in Utah and II in Neva-5
da, Conditions are reported upon as
Very fair. With the close watch being
Kept on scabby sheep. the evil ought
to be eradicated this season.
Danish Slsterhood Picnlc-Thc Dam
ish 3Sisterhood. "Utall"S69 will picpic3
at Lagoon. on the 9TH Inst. when
ntheletics for boys and girls as welt
as for older people, including races
for married women and races for fat
men. Tho winners Of these events will
receive prizes
Bonrd Meeting Toniglit-rhe build
gings and grounds committee OF the.
board Of education Will meet tonight.
%of three schools. Bids We're opened
several DAYS ago for $500 desks, so
teachers desks and three rollor tor
desks The schools to be furnished
are the Jefferson, nnwain the course
OF construction, the Riverside and
tiers will be taken up and reported
on by the committee. to be presented
at the next meeting OF the board, B
Living Flag-Prof. w. A. sWetzcll.
who has charge of the Living Flag,
feature OF the G.. "A. r. parade, an
Enounces a meeting . the children par
Sticipating in the flag, at the high
school grounds at 10 o'clock a, m.
on Friday, July O. AT this meeting
the formation of the flag will be per-
fected. Prof. Wetzell will be found
every day, except Sundays.iin room
S236, Commercial club building, from
10 to IL a. m. All children. who are
willing to be in the Living Flag
to practise, are urged9to call on him
during these hours. Parents who wish
to consult him about this matter are
also Invited to call He can be reached
by phone. Bell 44ST. Independent $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
DANGER IN CANYON FIRES.

The forest service officials call public
attention TO the carelessness Of campers
in Big Cottonwood. Where they leave
camp fires bnrins behind them, thus
causing wood fires in several instances
but which were extinguished by the for
est service men: and leaving n wide ana
varied assortment of papErs lying around
loose. giving the canyon a. most ,intidyi
appearance. and making II unpleasant.
for picnickcrs who may come after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
CONDITION or CROPS.

Washington, July s.-SSNinter wheat S2.4.
Spring wheat. 5ass.7. Oats sS.S.5 Corn s9.3
crop was SAL ner cent Of ii normal
against S2.S}a. year ago; winter wheat 1914
against sos; spring wheat a27 against
1914; spring and winter wheat cor.hinedt
Sc. 10 Eainst 81. 9S; oats SS,S against 3d. j5
x Barley af.2 against S6.2 and rye 91.4
against alsg. Corn planted 100, 0oso00 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

testified to. having seen q necklace about
Miss GinEles' neck.
what was Miss G inEles doing at the
time ?' asked Mr. q ponnell t5ii
43,'Sie was ironing et.tnc lace. n
that the defendant possessed The neck
lace which she alleges was stolen from
her by Miss a gnes Barrette, complainant
In the present case. ;s7s nv 8533j
2 On cross-examination Miss Lindetnan
was 81 V yi1 a necklace which she said she
Scouid3iot identify ms that Worn by Miss
gGingles. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
SUR n osurER Filled.

Joseph n. Smith, trustee in trust of
the Church or Jesus Crist OF Latter
day Saints, brought an action in the
Third district court yesterday against
William G. Bradshaw to recover pos.
session of property In lot 4, block Il,
plat A, Salt Lake City survey. 1t Is
alleged in the complaint that the de-
PENDANT unlawfully took possession OF
the property June 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
sPRINKLING is RESTRICTED.

Thomas Holiday, superintendent OF
waterworks, issued notices to water,
users this morning in that part OF the
city east Of Seventh East street ana
south OF Seventh South street. advising
them that lawns and gardens must not
S o'clock in the afternoons and evenings
during the months of July, August and
September. Any violation of thlsorder
will be reported by the inspectors and
will be punished. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
INJURY CASE TRANSFERRED.

& The case OF Peter Thanesopoules VS.
the Utah Copper company was trans
ferred today to the United States dis
trict court from the Third district court
where t was first filed The plaintiff
is a minor IS years of age who. the
complaint says, was employed as a
water boy for the Utah Copper COM
apany. While engaged in that work ii
lis alleged he was asked to act as
5switchnan also. While doing so he was
knocked StloWFn hys a chain which was
hanging from one OF the cars. and
rolling under the cars. his left leg was
: so badly injured that amputation was
necessary. He Is now manned for life.
and he asks for $4,000 compensation.
Peter Kuraras is his guardian and Dey,
Hoppaugh and McGurrin are the at
StOrneyS f va ss "A 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS.
Wife Is Assricvcd in One Instance
Husband in thu. Other.

Mrs. Gertrude h, Tesch seeks a di-33
volce from her husband. Ira w. Tesch.
on the charge Of desertion. After leav-.
ing her on Aug. IA, 1908. he wrote her
"a letter stating that he would never
live with her again and asking her.
to get divorce She says that she
has written him several letters asking:
him for money, but that she received
no reply. They were married on Dec.
%, 1903, and there are no children. She
asks Tor 500 attorneys fees and the
restoration of her maiden name, Ger
trude Beckwith.
a W. c. Morris, who brought an, action
yesterday for divorce from Lavinia1
Morris. declares that he has been sub
iected to cruel and inhuman treatment,
during the greater part of his mar
ried life, In his complaint he does not
so into the particulars Of the case They
were married Jan. 1, 1891. and have one
child. 10 years old. The child is with
the mother. He asks for the privilege
of visiting the child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BUS PASSENGERS

. 81
J. II. Bnrtner, district passenger
agent for the Riverside division of the
Salt Lake Route, is at the Kenyon.
Mr.. Burtner formerly occupied the
same position in Salt lake, but had the
additional duties OF district freight
agent upon his shoulders, He now re-
sides at Riverside, Cal.
S. w. Pillsbtry and party are
stopping at the Knutsford- They are
on their way to the Yellowstone.
N. ID. Porter and wife. Of Idaho
Falls, and l.. r. Thomas and wife of
Blackfoot, Idaho. are at the Wilson.
Peter Clcsg. former state senator
I. r. ". Cook of Chicago. Solomon
Ilewen,erg OF Boston and George w.
Johnson os New York arc registered
at the Knutsford.
ID. Il. sl,uInwas of Boise is a guest
at the Wilson today.
IIippodrome Attractions.
At Saltair. Aerial Ballet and Juggling
Nornlans. Admission 15c and CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
LITTLE |. I GILLESPIE
GIRL 5UCCUMBS.
After Brave Battle for Life Child.
Passes Away at
Hospital. Il
RESULT OF CELEBRATION.
RESULT OF CELEBRATION.
Wit, Other Children the Victim of
Accident Set on Several spark
lcrs" With Terrible Results.

The second fatality demanded as the
toll to be paid for Salt Lakes celebra
tion of Independence day was recomed
this morning when little Loretto Giles
pie, the lO-year-old daughter OF Robert
w. Gillespie OF No. SAC Spruce avenue,
died at the l.. y. S. hospital.
The death of the little girl occurred
after II three days brave battle for life.
made under the torture and intense
suffering of a terribly burned body. The
!accldent Which resulted in the death
was directly due fireworks, and oc-
Cured at the home Of Charles p.
Street, 1868 Ninth East street, on the
night OF the fifth. Mr.. and Mrs. Street
MAD planned an evenings entertain
meit for several friends, a part of
which was to be a display OF fireworks,
The children had been warned to keep
away from. the fireworks, but in their5
/ fun glowing, mischievous mood had dis
regarded the warning Securing sew
eral sparklers,''' and some matches,
they had begun lighting; them In some
way the little Gillespie girls light. filmy
dress was swtshed against one of the
sparklei's and In an instant she was
senyetloned in a. mass Of fame. As she
ran screaming in her terror and frantic:
with the terrible pain, Mr.. Street
caught her and quickly extinguisheG
the flames but not before the child had
sustained such injuries that resulted in
her death.
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
She was removed to the Groves i. ID.
IS. hospital and given every possible
attention and medical aid, and her
scond ton Tuesday and Wednesday i'm
proved to such an extent that hope for
her recovery was entertained. She suf-
.fered relapse. last night. however,
and succumbed to her injuries at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. ri
The remains are now lying at Joseph,
William Taylor's mortuary, and tho
funeral will be held from the family
residence next Sunday. the definite hour
to be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
.BAKHTIARI TRIBES
ARE ADVANCING

Teharan. July Sc en-. Liakfloff tbs.
military governor of 'rsrcrail. has res
'ceiSed Information to the effect that the
Bakhtiari tribesmen are within 10 smiles
of kerraI and that they expect to eff
feet Junction with the Nationalist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Today's local bank clearings amount.
cd to Sl,169,SS610. as compared with,
1854 1921 for the corresponding day Of
last year.
Architects Ware & Treganza haya
completed plans for a $4,000 residence
for Charles Lawrence to be erected
on Fourth South street, between Tenth
and Eleventh East streets, overlook.
ing the valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

AIcCiellm's symphony Orchestra.
At Saitair, daily on ship restaurant,
.Leviathan.' $50 to $50. 80 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

{ George Hubbcll. charged with steal
ing brasstflttings from a Denver & Rio
Grandc engine on June is. was not ar.
raigRed yesterday. He asked judge
Lewis that he be given time to secure
an attorney. His request was granted.
John Ilothiaftis was brought before
the court on the charge of numbering
Peter Gets, an Austrian, In a saloon
at Bingham on Dec. %. He was given
until Monday to enter his plea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08
A FARMERS HARD I1rcK
Has His Load Of HAY Burn from III !.
der Him on wa. 10 ,,arla, ! -

John Nielsen will ever remember toa,v
for as lie was driving load a. h Sonas,
market with il vision OF IA IN sish, " v
the ,ime as The proceeds Of It's sale !,
SPARK; from chimney AT First sou,S
bma ssc9 3f mest set Are to load and
horses, wagon and harness md nd Mn. ihe
were saved from the conngration bnf NIP thpp
fodder went up IN smoke. W. eis
~ another IRE occurred on Eighth South
where q patchof dry grass c,i,,, Ih1'e ~,
, |, y +. department was called to both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

Cool or In the lake.
At Saltair. Water perfectly delight
full. Good Suits. Round trip csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

private safe may be rented IN ~
lire and burglar-proos vaults ar u ts,e
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32.aa
Main street, $500 per Year. 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

AiccIcllnn's symphony Orchestra.
At Saltalr daily on shin resi- M, :.
"I1eviathan,' $3.50 to $50. SO men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-08

The case OF A. H. Rohner. charged
with having obtained money under
false pretenses by issuing worthless
checks. was discharged in Judge Bow
man $ court on motion OF the prosecut-
Ing attorney. In the explanation to the
court it was stated that Rohner's Of
tense had been committed under the
influence of liquor and not with any
intent to defraud. H. G. Cook Of He
Der City, the employer of Rellner ar
rived in the city yesterday reimbursed
J those who had accepted the worthless
planning witness in the case, acknowi-
edge his satisfaction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1909-11-13
Gen. coppinser Dead.

Old settlers in the time of Fl. Hays
and the troops will remember Colonel
Coppinger and his lovely wife. who was
the daughter of Jim Blaine and one of
the lovely women we had stationed
here in the army days. lie was after
wards promoted to the position of
Brigadier General and held positions in
many places He died on Nov. 4th at
his home in Washington and was bur
led IN the famous Arlington Cemetery
near there. He had been i'll several
weeks with pneumonia and had reach
ed the age of seventy-five years. He
was Irish and was brought here with
several others from Rome, where he
was one Of the Papal Guard at the
Vatican Archbishop Hughes of New
York secured their services in this
country.