davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
FOUND FOUR SUITS
ALONG THE TRACKS
Novel Method Of Acquiring Cloth
ing is Related in Police
Court.
HELD IN DEFAULT OF BAIL.
Rciuhart o. Unwilling 90 Plead 10
Grand Larceny Charge. but o. Not
80 Particular About Lesser One.


"l picked The clothes uu Off tno track.
but ir that's GRAND larceny. aI right. 70
e....l ,,-ui..... ,...b.rr bob rrI.s
Bowman court tnIa morning ""
arra.gued ON the charge of grand lar-
crny. tho stcll.ur OF four suits of
.., 49,, en-. ,,..... t,..... t.,,....
company iie pleaded not guilty. i' tna
charge, but stated h.s willingness 90
fIa,d euuf, ga .rsfif larceny. Tba rteo
IN. ..., . ..4 ,,.t,t.,t o.. ID,
i'- At''1 OBJ "' ''
the meantime locked poo me county J'A
in default of $500 BAIL
while Roirbart b. earBrod ln au
his naI d b watson III looked lp ute
rity iau o,ifb , sfriier rbarso ID, be
preferrod arainsf bim Ire was ar-
rested on susrir,on Iy u danutv sboriT
Yesterday indrnIng and takor' a. IN.
county IAN but ia+er WAS released rn
tbe meantime tba Dofies sur.-slal n
pottinr "A partial confession frofn Rein
barf I'M 0bi-h ba Admitted he hsd "a
nail ana shortly after watson was
released be ,rHs .pirtad u," nv tbe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.

The United states civu service COM
mission announces an examination on
April n. Co secure eugibles from which
90 make certihcation TO nm 10 or more
vacancies in the positions OF labor
atoly assistant Gin physics and as-
sistant physicist in the bureau of
standards. at salaries varying from
$500 10 $1,000 per aunum for lab0ra-
tory assistant. and from 81 400 10 fla0O
per aunum for assistant physicist The
duties iu connection with these posi-
tious are similar to those of assistants
Ono the physical laboratories OF sci-
Cutihc and technical Institutions
Applicants must show in their app
phcations that they have been grad
uated or are about TO be graduated
from colleges or technical schools, or
that they have attained an equivalent
education or training The age limit
is 20 TO 80 years on the date Of cX-
animation.
An examination win also be held ON
April 21. 1903, 10 secure eligibles from
which 90 make certicauOu 20 nli
three or more vacancies I'm the posi-
ton of laboratory assistant Gin
chemistry and assistant chemist in
the bureau OF standard. an salaries
varying from $500 to- $1,000 per annum
n
400 20 $500 per annum for assistant
chemist. The duties la connection with
these positions vary from routine test
ing 10 advanced work involving ORR
ginal Investigation.
Applicants must show in their APP
plications that they have been gradu-
ated or that they are about 20 be
graduated from colleges on technical
schools, or that they have attained
am equivalent education or training
Age limit. 20 90 30 years on the date OF
the examination.
An examination win also be held on
April 81, 1903. to secure eligibles from
which to make certhcation TO ON va
cancv i'm the position of assist
photographer at from $500 To N'2m per
aunum. in the reclamation service.
Applicants should be experts In MAX
ing gaslght paper prints. developing
plates and films, bromide charging ana
transparencies and should have lmoNl-
edge u wet plate work. making ana
mounting lantern slides, developing
moving picture films. printing and de-
Neloping moving picture positives.
Besides giving an their experience Do
geloral Photographic work applicants
should state fully and ga detail an their
experience IN operating a moving Pic
turo camera. care OF and operating am
electric storeoptcon. with dates,
where. and by whom employed and the
total length Of such employment, With
nature OF duties iu each case.
Age limit 20 years or over ON tho
date OF the examination.
Applicants should at once 8pnly
either To- the United states civil service
commission. Washington. d. c.. or %
the secretary Of the local board OF exc
aminers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
PARDONED CONVICT
TRICKS HIS FRIEND
Joseph Bachich Leaves Country With
out Even Thanking Man Who
Secured His Release.

Aner securing bis pardon through
hs friends who furnished him money
and an attorney Joseph Bachich. COM
,Ictcd of grand larceny. skipped out of
the country ns soon as Doc was re-
leased on Jan lf 1905 ANA returned Go
Austria his native country Behind
him. ths man without gratitude LEFT
broken promises and debts which have
NOW allon Tack upon bis friends
Joles Mouorich. his friend who
worked for months Co secure his pnr-
don. was called before The city court
today ln a. civil action brought by
Sick Rulkovich. who seeks Go recover
5000. which hc advanced to secure uu
attorney for Bachich. the convict Ma
terich says he win pay every cent OF
the money
when Nauerch took the stand he
told the story of BachIch's release and
subsequently his disappearance with
out thanking him for the trouble be- had
some to to free him. Bachich was con-
victed of grand larceny ou circum-
stautlal evidence MaticriCh believed
that he was innocent and $50 did Bulko-
Witch. the plaiutin who acted GAS Inter-
prefer iu the case. Shortly after Ba-
chich was convicted MatIerich went to
the state prison 20 see him. Bachich
begged him Co assist him in securing
a pardon MatcriCh went 10 BulkOVich
and secured the money for employing
am attorney and Baohich promised TO
repay Bulkovich
BachiCh worked "a short time, oh
tanning enough money 20 leave this
country When NE went he neglected
to pay bis Indebtedness or thank his
friends for their assistance Althoueh
Materich declares that he did not
agree to return the money or stand
good for Bachichs promise. he says
that he viii do so. Judgement was en-
tered against him and because he be-
levcs that his religion teaches him
that such debts are honest debts he
win repay Bulkoyich in instruments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
IN THE JUvENuE COURT.
Judge Gowans Listens 20 Troubles Of
Walter Dunn and Wife.

In an effort 60 gain possession or
his little daughter. Bertha, aged 3
years Walter Dunn, r0ofer, filed
q complaint against his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Dunn, in the juvenile court
charging her with contributing 30 tho
delinquency OF the child After listening
90 the testimony today OF the father
and the mother, Judge GoWans decided
20 continue the case until further evil
hcnce Is submitted.
Mrs. Dunn has not lived with her
husband FOR some months and has re-
fused 10 allow him 20 see his child. He
charges her with being immoral and
UNIT TO take charge OF the little girl.
Dunn told the court that he intended
90 file suit FOR a divorce against his
wife in a few days charging her with
desertion. In his complaint, he says.
that he viii ask for the custody Of
the child on account OF tho immortality
OF his wife who, he says. ought not
10 be allowed 10 rear the child. Mrs
Dunn testified On her own defense but
the court decided 20 leave the child
with her for the present.
While the hearing was going on.
Bertha was in the courtroom. She
climbed upon the knees of her parents
and played hi1c-and-go-seek with the
other children n the courtroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
rlCHIc TNrREss on CARPET.

Al session of the Interstate come
moroo commission to Doe held in Salt
Lake city on April g. the matter of cx-
press rates in and out OF Boise. Ida.
wll De investigated The invest ga
tiou has boon ordered as "a result Of
complaints which have been made bv
the Commercial club OF Boise. and
most OF tho Wltnosacs t0 De examined
WIN be from Idaho The Pacific Ex-
press company is Tine only company ar
fcctcd. as % is the only express cou-
corn entering Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
JOHN DOE ARRESTED AGAIN.

Despite the raet thut ho has 20 walk
un "e1rk less o. man gIyIns the Name
0I John pno became decidedly OBJ
strenerous Iu "a saloon AZ 6s Commercial
.freef mst uIeht and tried t0 "r'eau
OUT the place. Hc started proceeding
hy throwing chair through a mirror
hut nt thlH point pauoImHn Gillespie
poo ln Hn appearance ana escorted Doe
49, the police station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
NEW WEEKLY PAPER
Successor 90 Daily Bulletin 90 Adyo-
catc Prohibition aud Pure Poiltic-.

SALE Lale Is Oh have Hul another wccS-
DIP uarsr This umo ths publication is 90
ba devoted 90 Prohibition ana Pure
Politics
just who win Boz tHo editor Is NOT at
u. Dino forthcoming hut as tHc now
d. Il D.. Organized and VIII one articles
nf incorporation BOB a Tow daHs Albert b
Il,..r HIu hc tho morlng spirit Boo tlc
venture.
HH EaI.rr promises nu edition cNrrr
.HIHr.H" HHI tlH paper VIII hO "a uHI-
U.U..f Institution Iuu u'Oug similar
In.s Ha TRUTH lu iH. dHtH uH0U John
IIUHUUH W.a editor AND proprietor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
MAYOR INsPECTs CHAIN GANG

Mayor Bransford is deeply Interested
iu the work being done by the city chain
gang The story published in last even
tngs News" with illustrations. has
caused several city officials 20 sit uD and
take notice This afternoon Mayor
Bransford accompanied chief Of Police
Barlow 10 the seat Of operations and
his honor was surprised and pleased at
the progress made on the road. The Enng
this morning was composed Of 3s urla-
oners. three guards and four teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
BOY IS A RUNAWAY
Mother Appears m Juvenile Couri
And Explains NOT Her Fault.

John Matuer. "a bright eyed. 2-gcar-oId
boy who Haa found wandering about che
street aat HIsht bv the police, was
brought before Che Juvenile court lhis
afternoon. NIs mother MfH May Mat
UHr who lives 40 ll west First South
street was cited 90 appear nud answer
to UhHrgos which have been made
against Ner The police officers claim
tHaI .IH leaves thD child bono at NIGHT
NDuU .ne elcH out aud thut he D. neg
I..IHI. After hetriug The evidence ln the
.aaH JUDGE GoWans allowed tho mother
.1 toxic her Ittie son aud Hhc promised
Iu Hku HUtiUr caro- uf him
WHOM .H. Was calico before thr court
sHo CErnInDi that hHr husband. John n
B.. hiHfNer Boz iu Idaho where Doc is work
Iur ehe works boo fhn clfN hero to heIu
support herself aud child 1Ie slips Qua
af doors aud runs away somcUmea ahr
HaFa huf Ehr douIrs fhat he ~ neglected
Several other eHHHr Of minor |muuri-
once W.TH heard before fhe court D0nr
ward 1910. Hnt fn Ihn Luul homo Hnd
HsNDwI boys wore discharged 900 thc.r
promise tI ln better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
HANDCART VETERANS.

A meeting of the Handcart Veterans
vii De held m the upper room at tho
Fourteenth ward assembly hal on SUM
day evening April g. A cordial Invita-
tion 90 am Interested ls extended hy IS. al
Jones the president ~ the association.
and Albert Jones. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
GENERAL PEN INSPECTION.
Federal and State Inspectors VIII
Work Together Throughout state.

Mofk Iogcilrf Throughout 0lalcs
The local office OF the bureau Of ani-
mai industry announces that general
shearing pen inspection viii be made
OF an sheep within the state. at g COR
rails Twenty bureau inspectors and
six state Inspectors viii bo detailed
f1r the work An sheep found free
from scab and exposure thereto. will
be given "a certificate. good for 80 days
permitting them TO enter nationa,
forest for grazing or other purpose
without further Inspection Infested
herds win Doe placed under rigid quar-
antue until such time that they can boz
shearod and dipped without exposing
clean sheep. thus preventing the spread
OF seab This is usually done hy shear
ing infected sheep last and dipping
them once immediately after shearIng,
and "a second dipping 10 days later
The detail of bureau inspectors ls
mot yot complete but within few
days Disc of assignments win Doe give
cu Che public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
MAIL RATES TOO Low.
Julius krutt-ohnitt Prepares Pamph-
let Arguing for Increase.

chicago. March 2L--ln support of the
contention or leading railroad officials
that the present rates paid by the gov
eminent to tho railways FOR tho trans
poriatiou or mail are Gar too low, Julius
kurtt-Chnitt, wee president OF the
Union paciHc and southern Pacific sys-
teut has prepared pamphlet making
am exhaustive argument for am iu-
crease Tho subject is one that has
been several times urged before Cou-
gross hy personalities Of the roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
DIED

street March 20. 1909 Elizabeth Ann Tsy-
ior wife of John b. Taylor. born Dc.
% 1870, in England
The funeral services will De Loll TrI.
day at @ y. m from the rMrN-fhIrd
ward chapel Friends are invited t0 .,.
tend and the casket Will bc OPENED nr
dav of funeral at the family r.eIu.ne.
from 10 noon to 1880 %. m lntetmsJ M
city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
WIRES ARE DOWN.
Consequently Weather Man Starts a
Guessing Contest a. to Tomorrow.

There is uo weather map today as
t1ere seems to Doe bowling storm scat
tered al over the east That has reduced
Tine telegraph service 90 "a minimum. Tor
tnD report Is "tlc wires ore down all
over. TIe salt Lake weather bureau re-
relkea alI 'f lts daily Intelligence from
Denver. aut word from there said there
wasn't nurt nE tU saE because 800 many
sources OF tpiegraphIc Information were
cut of hF tho storms Tho barometer
took "a reEular Slide doWuWlrds ycster-
day dr0uping Boo 20 hours from 5 to
o. Cd This indicated there was some
think doug elsewhere. and there evil
IDENTIFY was The barometer. however. ls
on thc upward path TODAY. and ls now
e5 tl considerably above tHn normal This
is taken tn mean faIr shics and fine
weather for tho morrow. THE moteor0-
.oFIraI disturbance occurring 90 this time
are called down east tho eaulnoctal
storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

r. r. Evans. Florist, 80 s Main ST.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 96L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

JORGENSEN.- 1870 Alameda avenue.
March Z 1909. Jcus o. Jorgauseu. Dob IIs
aivticth year. native Of Denmark
Deceased was member OF the Danish
brotherhood. The remains are at the n-
neral parlors Of Joseph William TAYLOR
p south West Temple street The G-
neral services will be held Sunday at
b. m The place VIII be announced lateg
Interment will be ln the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

Funeral services were held at The fame
Sly residence. 1864 Glenn avenue. today.
at D. m. Intermcnt iu city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24
FOR RENT.

Mccoy's Livery Stables. Both phone, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-24

STAINS In this city. March % Goorr.
r. stains aged % years; father OF Poo
lice officer stains. and member of
Navel post u. A. r.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
STATE PRESS.
.
Jake Corbett's Boom.

The Carlisle County News has o
level head when it comes to looking
about for a successor to Hon. Ollie
James. In casting about, the News
believes Col. Jake Corbett of Wick.
life would fill the bill. and the News
Is exactly right about that. The
following is what the News has to
say:
Jake Corbett. of Ballard county.
wants to succeed Ollie James as tho
First districts representative in the
congress of the Uaited States-not
at the next election. but in 1919.
With Ollie James in the U. S. senate
or occupying the position of the chief
executive of Kentucky, the choice
being left to him, and Jake in con-
gress from the irrepressible First we
would be awfully proud. Jake gave
out a few lines for publication the
other day and we reproduce them
herewith:
He said: j will not be a candi-
date to oppose Ollie James in 1910.
pub eho meat SictblOu VIII De IN the
fight for the nomination. / have
been solicited to oppose Congress-
man James for the nomination ia
1903. but ! will not except, and Mr..
James will be returned as usual with
out OPPOSITION. In the meantime a
Democratic Legislature will be elect
ed and i think that ollie James will
be sent to the United States senate
I'm any event, whether aJmes is sent
| Will be a candidate.
Mr.. James has been in congress
for ten years, and longer than any
man from this district except w. j.
Stone and Linn Boyd. Congressman
James is an exceedingly popular man
and loyal Democrats would not try
to unseat him within reasonable
time. but there are many young
Democrats over tho western part OF
the state who have been identified
with party organization and party
work for a long time who think Oh
lie James ought to step up higher -.
Ballard Yeoman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

every sentiment of Governor Wilson
in the speech copied. As a private
citizen of this county, and as its pre-
siding judge, / am with him in his
every effort to suppress lawlessness.
and in UNFOLDING the right against
the wrong. And strange as II may
appear to the editor of the Times, I
can be all this and still not be in
accord with the policies pursued by
the Galloway Times. / want to know
IL you can say and prove to these
good people that you, Mr.. Times, en-
dorse his efforts to uphold law and
order? No doubt but that you will
answer in the affirmative, but let us
investigate and discover where you
stand on this proposition, Mr.. Times?
"In a letter to Democratic poll
t!cian of this place, who was plead
ing with him TO use his influence to
keep Republicans from running for
office, Governor Wilson used these
words: How can the candidacy OF
such men as Judge Patterson and the
gentleman talked of for sheriff in
any way help in the election of a
commonwealth attorney who has
not done his duty. and is largely re-
sponsible for the disorders that have
occurred in your distriet?'
They were trying to make Gov
ernor Wilson believe IL was
straight clash between the law and
order element and the night riders.
Trying to make him believe they
we're anxious to defeat this same
commonwealth attorney whom Gov
ernor Wilson speaks of, and that for
us to come out would help in his
nomination AMI election. Tell me,
oh tell me. Mr.. Times, do you con-
tinue on down the line with Gov
erncr Wilson in his fight to suppress
lawlessness, or will gou desert him
when 1t comes TO a point where 1t is
brought home to you?
Let us see where you stand on
this proposition. Mr.. Times? In look
ing over your paper | discover the
name of this self-same common
wealth's attorney, whom Governor
Wilson speaks of, nailed to the mast
head of your paper. as your nominee
for this important Office"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
Kentucky Kernels
Burglars at Henderson.

Burglars at Henderson.
Mrs. Elsie Hancock dies at Earl
ington.
Darlington school opens with $3.50
pupils.
Governor Wilson has moved into
new capitol.
Charles Bengal's home. Mayheld,
burned down.
Bessie Ford. 6, Daviess county,
bitten by mad dog.
II. B. Lyon camp U. c. v. reunion
at Hazel October 2.
Minnie johnson postmistress at
Buffalo, Larue county.
Three-years-old daughter of Will
Holcomb. Mayfield, dies.
Incendiaries burn tobacco barn of
Henry Day near Maysville.
Democratic campaign committee
will be organized all over state.
c. ]. Sipple and Tip Sharks. busi-
ness rivals. fight duel at London.
Body of young negro found
drowned in Cumberland above Smith
land.
Argyle n. Lett not indicted for
murder of Durhard Denton at Hen
derson.
Uncle Dan Prewitt, famous horse
man, fatally injured in runaway at
Danville.
Indictments against DR.. L. Cham
pion. alleged night rider, dismissed
at Smithland.
over 1900 cases of typhoid, and
1879 deaths at expense of $685. 5o
in Kentucky last year.
Former U. S. Senator William
Lindsay. probably fatally i'll at
Frankfort. He is 10.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

cotton goods tariff was unchanged
but instead a new system was intro
duced making the duties specific
rather than ad yalorem. This. he
said. was Intended TO prevent a dis.
portionate and unequal operation OF
this schedule lie said the question.
surrounding the cotton schedule were
questions OF evidence which congress
mad passed upon. after hearing the
manufacturers and such other owl
denee as they could avail themselves
OF. and added. II agree TINT the
method OF taking evidence -nnd--thc
determination was made In a general
way. There ought TO be other meth
DDS of obtaining evidence and reach
ing conclusion before that evidence
Is satisfactory"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18
In GALLOWAY.

The political fight in Galloway goes
merrilg on. The Times asked County
Judge Patterson II he dared to en-
dorse Governor Wilson's sentiments
about the night riders. and Judge
Patterson comes back In this weeks
Murray Ledger with the question,
whether the Times can be for law
aud order and at the same time sup
Fort Denny Smith for common
wealth's attorney. Judge Patterson
says in part;
In long rambling article a few
weeks back. the editor Of the Gallo
way Times asked me a few questions
that could have been embraced in a
few lines. To relieve the suspense
of the editor. and the gang who
have been attacking me anonymously
through the columns of his paper. !
viii say that cheerfully endorse
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-18

petition. are contending for free
trade not for anything they could in
fer from the Republican platform.
THE house ways and means COM
mittee spent year of investigation
In the tarif rates. The Payne bill
was reported. passed. later amended
in the senate by increasing the duty
in some things and decreasing II In
others. The difference between the
house and senate bills was very much
less than the newspapers represented
The reductions in the senate were
about equal to those In the house
though they differed in character
Nothing Is so difficult as a discussion
of the tariff since the meaning OF
the terms and calculations of percent
ages Is most difficult TO understand
This Is especially true when a change
IL made in the method OF assessing
the duties. Those present an oppor-
tunity for calculations often most
misleading.
Increases and Decreases.
zone way of stating what Is done
10 point out that under the D!ngley
law there were 2.O40 dutiable items
The Payne law leaves i,15O of these
items unchanged. There were de-
creases in 65i, and increases In 800.
Attempts have been made TO compare
the imports under the various sched-
ules. assuming that the changes and
their importance were in proportion
to the importations Nothing could
be more unjust in the tariff. which
also contains a revenue provision.
"some of the tariff is made for the
purpose OF increasing the revenue by
increasing the importatlons which
pay duty. other items are made for
the purpose of reducing importations
and therefore the question Of the i'm
portance OF the change in a rate can
not be determined by the amount Of
imports that take place. In order to
determine the Importance OF these
changes It is much fairer to take the
articles on which the duty is reduced
and those on which the duty Is In
creased and determine from statistics
how large part the articles upon
which the duties are reduced and
how large a part OF those upon which
the duties are increased, play in the
of the country. Such
table has been prepared by Payne
than whom no ore understands the