davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-20
oiscoURAoEo WOMEN.
a x.rs u nep. s.r ps.s.I.s.s o.s..

Kidney trouble makes weak. weary.
worn women. nae1Achs. hiD pains.
1f1sfnees. hsadschsa nervoenness. lae-
O1ps. urinary troubass nake women
aees untold nlsesy. Ailing kdneys
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-20
scHooL soARo.

prssiAsnt-J. W. Bryce.
6ecrstary-J. B. Harden.
Treasurer-W. n. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-20

ResiIlsney Of Language.
II say, we are down on our luck!"
"Yes, we are certainly up against
it,"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-08-20
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans cut
throat methods In this community.
The way 10 publicity for your business
its the same way he uses. Ou1
columns will give your business the
publicity you need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
HARMS |,HAL LENGE
P'ROnP ACCEPTED.
Department Of Agriculture Rath-
er NettIed Over Charges About
E. st. Louis Packing House.
INSPECTORS ORDERED THERE
ON Completion OF Investigation the
Facts Developed VIII be Sent
To Secretary Wilson.

. .
Washington, June 11.--1hc depart
ment Of agriculture today accepted the
challenge Of j. r. Harms, n govern
mont meat inspector at st. Louis. who
in rendering his resignation to secy.g
Wilson. made serious charges against
the meat inspection system at the ma,
stional stock yards iii East st. Louis,
ILL.,. and demanded an Investigation
relative to his allegations. An inl-.
mediate and thorough investigation in
to Mr.. Harms charge concerning the
East st. Louis packing houses was to-
day ordered and to that end two gov
eminent inspectors have been ordered
there When they have completed
tI1eii. ADMINISTRATIONS, the facts developed
will be reported to Secy. Wilson. WHO
is at his home at ,rraer, Iowa, but VIII
return here next Tuesday.
The letter of Inspector Harms to the
secretary making the charges and de-
;!,landtng nh Investigation has been re-
EceiVed. but the resignation has not vet
reached here. 1t was stated, however,
that il would be accepted Immediately
upon its receipt. DIR, Alonzo D. Mel
vim, chief of the bureau Of animal In
dustry, under whose Immediate super
Vision the meat inspection service
comes, will today prepare a statement
showing the conditions in the East st.
Louis stock yards, particularly with
reference to the number of animals
slaughtered and condemned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
new TRIAL FOR
ARTHUR BROWN.

Arthur Brown. who was convicted Of
forging the name of w. C. Orem, gen
.eral manager of the Apex Mining COM
pany on May 26, 1906, to two checks
amounting to s9.5625O, was declared to
be insane at the time the crime was
committed, and was granted new
trial this morning by the supreme court.
i'm 5the opinion, which was handed
down on Browns appeal. it is set forth
that the verdict Of the lower court was
mot supported by the evidence and con-;
itrary to law. The jury dlsregarded
the undisputed evidence of insanity,
reads s, and the judge should have in
istructed the jury to reconsider its YER
dict The decision further states that
an insane persoit cannot legally be
guilty of criminal intent.
The fopinion reviews at length the
testimony which was heard before
Judge George G. Armstrong in the
Third district court. 1t is shown that
Brown had a mania for money and that
he was a. victim of hereditary insanity.
In reversing the decision of the lower
court the tiye-year sentence imposed by
the lower court was repealed. 1t is
understood that the defense will ask
for a refearing Of the case as soon as
possible.
Tho opinion was written by. Justice
Frick and concurred In by Chief Jus
3tice D. N. straup and Justice w. FL.
McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
.HARR|NAN's WAYS
With NEWSPAPERS.
Each Of His General Managers
Takes All in His Territory,
Has Them Tabulated.
sEMI-MoNTHLY REPORT MADE
10 julius Chicago Of
flee Buys TIlcnl-so Touch With
Public Sentiment is Kept. I

Chicago, June little. way: E. H.
Hartman keeps constantly in touch
With public sentiment was disclosed by
Julius llruttschmtt,9 director OF main
tenance and operation for the Harri-
man roads, who says that each genera
of the Hartman liens receives
current issues Of ais newspapers and
periodicals published in his territory. A
competent employe in the office of every
general Inanager after a careful read
Ing of the publications, tabulates and
a record showing the attitude
toward railways and other corporations
In each publication.
Twice a month each general manager
stelegraphs Mr.. Kruttschnitt q brief
synopsis Of public sentiment as reflect
ed by the press. His report also shows
the number OF publications examined,
the percentage favora BILE, the percent
age unfavoralble and the percentage
which is neutral. He quotes also from
criticisms, complaints. expressions OF
opinion from special articles as well as
gives the trend of opinion as voiced in
political and commercial Scenters.
The Chicago office of the Hartman
lines briefs and cpnsoidates the fort
nightly reports of the general managers
for geographic transmission ITO Nit
Hartman in New York 1t Is stated
that Mr.. Hartman regards the reports
as valuable aids in detecting causes of
friction between his railroads and the
public and in applying corrective meas
III r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
EPISCOPAL APPEAL FOR
JUST LAWS FOR POOR
m X - -. II M 80

New Port, Ky, June, n.-The Epis-5
copal diocesan council Of Lexington,
Ky, that has been in conference IN
Newport for four days. adopted the
following resolution, dealing with pres-
ent economic conditions of the country:
Whereas. we, the Protestant Epis-
copal church In the diocese of Licking
ton. state or Kentucky, being a branch
of Gods church and assembled in coun
ell, feel deep concern oyer conditions
created and being perpetrated by
alarming. If note revolutionary legis-8
lation, whereby the necessaries of The
lives of tho needy are disproportion-
ately taxed, and.
Whereas, Such legislation Is fast
destroying mems reverence for law and
SO tending to anarchy: therefore, we.
members of the council aforesaid, con-
sclous of the trust OF righteousness
committed by the true Sod to plead
with all constructing and controlling
forces of our land-senat orial. congress
sional. legislative and executive--to
give us laws right in the sight OF God.
just and true to all the people. call up-
on every Christian Organization In the
land to join us in this purpose and
s y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
TWO MAYNARD GIRLS.
Nights Revelry mt Warm Springs
Leads to Prison Cell.

Two young girls, Of respectable mien5
left the police station this forenoon,
sorrier but wiser than when they were
given into, the care of Aatron clifford.
at midnight. They each left IS bail
with the desk sergeant, but 1t Is not
likely that they viii appear III court in,
an attempt to secure its return.
A nights revelrys at Warm Springs In
company with three male companions
led to the girls being detained in Jail
over night and booked under a charge of
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
Tho party consisted or Annie Brouger.
Grace Car. Caesar Brun. Charles Post
and Harry Conlon. They had gone out
to Warm Springs during the evening.
and the conduct of the party vas such
that several complaints were received,
by the police over. the telephone from
residents of THAT yicint to acrrss sre
sent out ana brought the parry TO the
station. where the men promptly took
advantage of the opportunity OF freedom
under bail, while the girls We're given i,,.
forenoon they. too. were released on bail,
but had TO submit to q sayel.s lecture
from, Lieut.. Hempei before they lief the.
station. *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
AWAKENING A | ( |: IN
INLAND EMPIRE:
Convention Calledby Weber Club
Of Ogden Of All Shippers
In the Region.
DEMAND ONLY FAIR PLAY !. Y
Discrimination FavorIng Coast Citics
In Freight Rates from Eastern
81. Points Must Stop.
Especial TO tho "News.s)t

Ogden, June 1l.A convention Of
wholesale and retail merchants of all
the states west OF the Missouri river
will be called 10 meet in this city IL,
the near future, for the purpose of tax.
ing some united action in the matter
of freight rates All freight shippers
and everyone Interested In the matter
OF securing just and equitable rates for5
the shippers of the finland empire will
be invited to attends
1.-THE call will be issued in Il few.
days said secy. Reynolds of the We,
Der club under the auspices of which
the convention will be called, aud
every shipper and merchant as far
east as the Missouri river, as far north
as Canada and as far. south us Mexico
lin fact all wholesalers and shippers
in that section, known as the Inland
empire will be invited to participate in
tile convention. Tic object of the gath
ering will be to cooperate in enforcing
a demand that railroads shall not dis
e,iminatc in favor of coast cities in the
moving OF freight from eastern points
Delegates gre expected from every city.
of consequence IN the inland empire.
and representatives from smaller cities
will also be welcomed. President Hey
wood of the Weber club has Just re-.
turned from the east, and details OF
the convention will be planned at once,
when the call will be3issned. Thee
svention willSb held probably early in
September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
GAMBLING HOUSES and
sOLOoAs ARE BLAMED.
Nevada Financially Flat Following
Their Traffic Contrast Story
lii Idaho.

Rev. L. S. Fuller, superintendent of
The Anti-saloon league work in Utah,
has returned from speaking tour of
ldahoan Nevada. He is much pleas
ed with the outlook in Idaho where
mere is good local option law, and
considers the situation there well in
nand, In Nevada tho liquor and
gambling interests have practically.
aug their own graves by operreaching
themselves. In Reno there is one
saloon to every 20 adult males and
.ehe professional gambler to every 1 .
ad1lt males. Tie result is that the;
'e.omelnation, aided by the recent hard,
.lnes has tlattened out the city so
mat there are = 900 empty rooms
mere Mn. Fuller SAYS:
,5Sltlzenss over the state are satisfied
nat there is no genuine growth, no.
poom, no prosperity for any city or
state qua, that harbors wisky and gambl-1
NE, The gamblers arc shifting, ir-
responsible class, with no local ties,
WIG Clean up a town of its spare cash
ana then move on, leaving only desc.
Alipn behind. The saloonkeeper. har-s
sests al the cash he can, and then.
s s'.,S the great bulk of 1t cast to the
au,lstiller!es or breweries Thus it is
~ +. two sets Of holdups are robbing
y, state ofs&Nevatla of its much need
q. lnnds, leaving bona 1ide residents
III hard straits.
~ has taken time and hard cSpsr-5
, ,h for the people of Nevada TO learn
5l aa lesson. but they appear to have
zone SO, and are ready now to coop
erate with the anti-saloon league
, ,, and drive he liquor. and
5sa,t ,g interests out of the state.'f
IN Mf. Fuller calls attention to the
S Ia that on July % next there wit
H., X a mass meeting. In the interest of
nraGle, when the Rev DR. Baker OF!
i1tsoiulmpus, general superintendent Of
me Anti--saloon league. and General
its ..,S Wayne B. Wheeler. also Of
5ST,e ~, will be present to speak
~ aliex. VIII be coming from attendance
On u U me Epworth league convention in
s,, n en- route east and stop over
Ing -. . y -. No..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
ATTEMPTED MURDER FOL
I LOWS ATTEMPTED ExT0RTl0N

Chicago. June u.-Dr. Jennie A..
.BeardsleY, it was learned today, is the
latest victim OF an alleged Black
Hand" plot in Chicago. She was at
tackled by unknown parties with
razor as She answered u knock at the
back door of her home at 650S Peoria
street, last night. Two detectives We're
Hiding in the house to guard the Wo-
man against just such an attack. II
was a steel ribbed corset that saved
her life. The assassin struck his blows
and escaped in the darkness before the
detectives could reach the door.
Dr. Bearisley. who is practising
physician of middle age, received a let
ter several days ago threatening her life
If she did not place $500 In a designated
spot, The letter which she turned over
TO the police, was signed with q rude
Imitation of a black hand and a skull
and cross bones. The letter threat
eled the woman with daath in hersnpn
home IL she did not get busy with
Y the money. .55
Since the receipt Of the letter a detec-
tive has accompanied hertin her motor
car as she made the roundss.o of visits
to her patients and two others have
been concealed in her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
Torso and Limbs Placed in Two
Parcels, Given in Boys Charge,
Head Subsequently Found.
POSSIBLY "A LOVE TRAGEDY.
Victims Sister Says He Was Greatly
Depressed and Stood iii Great
Fear of Jealous Rival.

b New York,June lt.-The dismembered
bodyof8a murdered man which, wrapped
In oil cloth. was left by a stra niger in
the care of a boy in Catherine street
last night. was identified today as that
of Samuel Bersin, 90 years old, a paint
err of East Ninet y-eighth street Subse-
3quently the mans head. which was
missing Inst njght,was found lying. on
pile Of refuse under the Brooklyn
bridge some distance from the point
Where the body was left. Bersir1 came
from Russia about two years ago. Rob
berry was al first believed to have been
the motive. but the case took on "a new
pflase today when Mrs. Mollie 1saacson,
the murderedtman's sister. Informed the
police that Bersin had been greatly de-.
pressed for tho last month because a
young. woman, with whom he was in
love had forbidden him to call upon
her. Mrs. 1saacson said that Bersin
had q joulous rival for the girls affe.-
tions and stood much in fear of the
man. Through this clue the police hope
TO solve the mystery. Meantime they
held as witnesses several homeless men
who spent the night under, the Brooklyn
bridge and found the missing head to-
day.
GIVEN TO A BOY.
Earlier in the evening a man had
given H-year-old boy 5 cents to
guard two bundles saying he would
return for them in a few minutes. For
two hours the lad stood In front of
a public school building in Monroe
street, III the lower part of the East
Side and near TO Chatham square. wait
ing for the return OF the man. A fox
TERROR smelled the blood in the pack
ages and barked Mt them so viciousIy
and persistently that HIS owner called
a policeman and the discovery resulted.
The victim had been stabbed to
death, apparently. before his body was
dismelnbered, and doctors said that life
had not been extinct more than II
hours, thus placing the time OF the
murder at some hour during yesterday
morning, On the wrapper of each par
Gel, one OF which contained the torso,
and the other the legs and arms. was
boldly written the words Black Hand.
4 The5Sl5o who received the cents for
guarding the bundles has been able
10 give only a partial description of his
employer, for whom several score or
policemen are searching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
G. v. WILKES OF UTAH
RECEIVES HIS DlPL0

West Point, N. ", June 11.--At COM
mencenlent3 day exercises at the U. S.
Military academy today Secy. of War
Dickinson presented the members OF
the graduating class with their diplo-
mas. He first Witnessed a review Of
the entire cadet corps.
Secy. Dickinson in presenting the
diplomas reviewed the achievements of
the military academy.
General Porter, who graduated from
West Point in 1860, spoke In glowing
terms OF the efficiency of the Aneri-
can army and navy and of American
possessions abroad. There were 103
members Of the grad ling eba.s, In
Guiding two Chinese, Wen and Chen,
and a. Hawaiian. Originally the class
numbered 165. but many We're dropped
for deficiency. !
When thesname Of G " Wilkes of
Utah was called, Gen. Marshal, chief
of engineers, asked and WAS given per-
to deliver the diploma. Wilkes
mission to deliver the diploma.
Wilkes Is 50 I'M the class, while
Chen was 1Os. The Hawaiian
is A. X. b. Lyman, who is number Is,
and will get place in the engineer
brancllEof the service. Wen and Gu
We're heartily applauded when their
names were called.
The young cadet graduate, G. i.
Wilkes of Utah, Is a son of Ma jor Ed
win Wilkes Of this city. General Mar
shall is a close friend of the Wilkes
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
Among Demands Arc Reinstatement
OF Discharged Employc and Right
or Organization Representation.

Texarkanh. Ark. June liza call for
"a general strike on the Gould system
of railways in the southwest is be-
lieved not an Improbable outcome Of
the meetings OF the general com
nittees OF the Brotherhood of I4ocoino-
tive F'iremen and Enginemen in ses-
sion here discussing controversies he
tween the Texas & Pacific railway
and the employees organization,
Timothy Shea, vice president Of the.
organization, who is presiding over
the SESSIONS. says efforts to adjust the
several disagreements; involving de-
Braand that dicharged emploSe be-
reinstatcd and the right of the organ
Sizatipn to represent it's members In
disputes be recognized, give but small
prospects for a settlement. MI. Shea
concludes statement as to the sit
auation with the declaration that "un-
der the laws of our organization we
have the right to involve the entire
system Of railroads in that jurisdic-
stion..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
MARK TWA|N's ADVICE
TO GIRL GRADUATES
"Don,t Drink-That is, Don't Drink
To Excess. Don't Marry
Mean, to Excess

Baltimore, Md, June 11,---Marls
Twain came to Baltimore yesterday
TO talk to the girl graduates of ST..
Timothys school.
Following Edward e. Martin OF New
York, he said that as Martin had adj
yised them as to what they should
do he could only tell them what they y.
should not do.
There. are three things, young
ladies'. ] advise you not to do. Don't
smoke-that is. don't smoke to ex-
cess. i am 20 1-s years old, and I
have smoked only 10 years OF that
time.
Don't drlnk--that Is, don't drink to
Don't marry-I mean, to excess"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HIS FATHER-IN-LAW

4 Rockport, KY, June 11.-Charged with
the murder of the father of the girl
he is alleged ito have betrayed, Clay
Smith, aged % years. married. Is held
in the Muhlenberg Jail, guarded by q
score Of officers, as citizens have de-
3clared they will lynch him. Il
In ain adjoining cell, named as an
accessory to the murder, is Bessie Kim,
bic, aged 10 years whom Smith is said
to have ill-treated. On the night OF
May 16, NJ. j. 1limble was shot and
killed when in his bed. Later his
daughter Bessie was seen to throw sew
cral packages into a pond. officers
recovered the packages and say they
contain letters demonstrating Smiths
guilt
h The letters had been written by
smith, it is said, and told of the in
timacy between Smith and the girl,
Of her condition. and of his demand
that she kill her father, as the latter
would kill him when he learned the
truth. The girl lacked the courage
and Smith wrote, it is charged, that
he would kill the father himself. Smiths
wife is the girls sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
AWARDS FOR AMERICAN HORSES

continue to be given awards by the
judges Of the international horse show.
In class IS, judging of harness horses.
over 10 and not exceeding 1879 hands.
they took not less than five honors-
Walter Winan'sy Cookers Rosador and
Proserine We're first: Judge William
H. Moore's Pandora and Cyrus were
fourth. C. w. Watson's Lord Balti-
more and My Maryland were fifth:
Judge Moore's Thaddeus and Thetis
were placed in reserve. and his Chi
quita and Lady Seaton We're commend
ed In class 80, qualified hunters.
4-year-old or over, carrying from l6s
to 1876 pounds, Mr.. Winan's Roosmote
was fourth. In class 81, ladies' hacks,
exceeding 1872 hands, to be ridden By
ladies', Mr. Winan's Beau Ideal was
given third ilonoEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
COLLEGE GIRLS HERE.
Two Hundred and Ten in Party from
Tennessee.

A party Of 40 women students OF the
Raynor college at Nashville, Tenn. ar
rived In this city this morning over the
Salt Lake Route from Los Angeles The
women, chaperoncd by Prof. and Mrs
E.sham of the college, are making a tour
OF the west for instruction, ard have
been spending some time on the Pacific
Goa ST. ES Upon. arrival here they were
tawen in tow By Harry Gushing. travel
ri Grafde, and put aboard seeing cats.
in which the tour of the city was made.
At IL o-clock the party attended the or
gan recital in the tabernacle. They Will
sernoon via the Denver & Rio Grande.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
UNIVERSITY CITY
WON BALLOON RACE

New York, June 1.-THE balloon Uni
5yersiry of St LoiIis with John Berry
and John Mccullough, aide was the win
sner of the national balloon contest.
Official reports from the contestants
were before the Aero Club of America
today and show that the University
Citv covered n distance of 3S2 miles.
landing six miles south of Fort Payne,
Miss. 5s
The balloon New York, manned by A.
Holland Forbes and Capt, Harmon Of
New York was second In VIE distance
contest, landing two and one-haIf miles
sohtu DC Corihtti. Miss, having dis
lance of 3a,5,s miles The New York
will be awarded the prize for the long-
est period in the air. being in fight 80
hours and 10 MINUTES unless a protest
is made "a - 80 If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANs.

Des Moines..Tune n.--Chief interest in
the Norwegian Lutheran church of AM
erica convention today conferred about
the action of its nominating committee.
This. committee has in charge half
dozen colleges, which are under the
church's Jurisdiction and recommends
instructors for filing the vacancies
which are found in the various facul-
ties.
Urea snrer Erik Walderman made his
annual report and stated the value of.
the church property now amounted TO
slI61. 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
1vrsroN. AZ ROCK SPRINGS.

. Rock Springs. Wyo., June n.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston arrived here ut
s11.3O today and was met by Mayor
Park who took him to a hotel for din
ner. Weston is in good condition but
his shoes, are out of order and he has
telegraphed his manager at Green
River 10 bring him a new pair of shoes
this afternoon When he will resume
his walk. He expects to reach Peru
tonight.
Weston was met here by a large
crowd who followed him through town
to the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO KlDNAP ABDUL HAND

Loadon. June ia local news agea-
~ publishes a dispatch from Constan-
: inopie to,ins Ing that an unsuceess-
full attempt is reported to have been
made by the reactionaries 10 kdnap
Abdul Hamid the deposed sultan Of
Turkey. from the house where he Is
residing in Saloniki. Several officers,
the dispatch continues, were killed in
the struggle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
10 .BE IrpGE ~ MASH 4.

Washington. June 1,-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomination
of Peter .. Overhead to be judge of the.
Ii,,rd judicial distticr of Alaska in
place of j. II. Reid. resigned. Mr. Over
field is a Pennsylvania. who has prac-i
tised faw at Nome, Alaska, for three
years. He was once a noted football
player With the University of PennsSl-
Vania His nomination was recon-
mended by. both factions in Alaska,