davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
FORTY EIGHT ANACONDA
GAMBLERS ARE INDICTED

Butte, Mont, July 21.--The report Of
the Anaconda grand jury, as filed today.
returns As true bills, of which AZ are for
gambling and one for grand larceny.
The jury criticizes the road supervision
system charging extortion$in some IN !.
stances on the part of the Supervisors.
and also states that county commission
ers' bills for service frequently have.
been above the limit fixed by law
hoard members allowing themselves
va gcss at IS per day for work for which.
under the statutes, there is no COM
pensation 1t is also stated that the
board men have charged for expenses
above the legal rate. There were, how
ever. no indictments for such causes,
the jury contentlng itself with stating
the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
HARRY ORC HARD NOW
is A DEV0UT CONVERT

Boise, Ida, July 21.>--Harry orchard.
murderer of former Coy. Steuenberg
OF idaho, according to his confession,
was today baptised at the Denitentiary.
The service was read by Elder Stew
church. Elder Steward made the first
statement after the ceremony:
.Orchard Is "a dcvout convert. and
feels his sins have been forgiven. He
told me today tkat he had fully de-
terniined to commit suicide If sent up
for life but that in his faith he had
found consolation and was content TO
remain behind the prison walls for the
rest OF his natural life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
LITE 100. 900 YEARS AGO.

q Scientists have found In cave IN
switzerland bones of men, who lived
100. 900 years ago. when life was IN
ilawt the danger, as shown by A. w.
y Brown of Alexander, Me, ~ largely
from deadly disease. If II. had not
been for Or. Kings New Discovery
which cured me, I could not have iiy,
ed', he writes. suffering as l DID
from 4 severe lung trouble and stub
born cough To cure sore Lungst
pne,,rnonin. It's the best medicine on
earth. soc and $500. Guaranteed py
" q. M. +. Drug Dept. 112-114 MAN
Street. !. Salt Lake City. Trial bottle
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
NATIONAL AIM OF
JAPAN is PEACE

Narrangansett Pier, r. l., July 2l,-
s"The national ann of Japan is peace
and the introduction of the natives OF
tho occident to those Of the orient, Tor
the we'll being and prosperity of both. +
declared Kolllchi Misuro. the Japanese
consul general at New FORK, a I the an
5nual banquet OF the Commercial Law
League of America tonight
Consul General 'Misuro dSSeit q. Oh, 5 llis
desire Of japan for peace, and affirmed
that commerce today plays a more I'M I'm
portant part in bringing together the
people Of Japan and the United states
and, indeed, the people of all nations,
than the sending of ENJOYS and long
dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
MRS. THAW's BOOK.
Harrys Prosecutors Criticized, Insan-
,ty; Experts Scored.

Harry Prosecutors Criticized, Insan-
ity Experts Scored.
White Plains. N. ". July 1 THE
prosecutors OF Harry Thaw are criti-;,
}cized and insanity experts scored in
q 20-page booklet. which Mrs. Mary
.copley Thaw, mother of Thaw, issued
here today 3
Iii bears the title. ",rhe Secret un-
veiled.n and alleges the existence of
a .cowardly combination" against
f,rhaw and the taking Of unusual. OPP
prsss!ve measures nSilis case, HIS en-
tire sanity at present IS strongly as
serted Mrs. ThaWs refers bitterly to
Dist. Atty. Jerome, who, she says, has
on four occasions left the responsible
slities for his own district TO pursue
5theicase into district in which. as he
himself acknowledges. he has no juris-
@diction.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
JUDGE DAVID j. BREWER
OPPOSES INCOME TAX

Milwaukee, July 21.--In his address
before tic Association OF AguJs Of
the Northwestern Mutual Life lnstr-
ance cornpait i in this city today, Judg
David II. Brewer of the United states:
supreme court said in, part:
Under the hue and cry of today VIC
must have an income tax, which means
a tax OF, incomes. and . power to tax
all income is given the government, We
will see the states taxed. not out o.
their existence, but out Of their Yitality:
The idea leads up to the question o.
placing the entire power in the control
OF the nation and the state Is lett ou 1I
OF The matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
srARp11n no pEATH.

is what could truthfully be said OF
many children who die. They have
worms, poor little things--they. don't
know it and YOU don't realize. It, II
your child Is cross. fretful. pasty COM
Slexioned and loses weight for no APP
parent reason. give 1t Whites Cream
Vermifuge. You will be surprised at the
results and how quickly It picks up. sol ~
South Main ST.. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
4 GOLDEN WEDDING.

means that man and wife have lived
to good old age and consequently
Keep healthy is 70 see that your liy-
er does Its duty 1865 days out OF 36S
The only way to do this is to keep BAL.
lard,s Herbine In the house and take Y
when ever your liver gets INACTIVE. 50
cents per bottle. Sold by Z. g. NJ, !.
Drug Store lt2 and III South Main ST.
Salt Lake City. (S3s l}
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
srrs MoTrrER GROW YOUNG.

III would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bltters,
writes Mrs. w. H. fitzpatrick of Dam
forth, Me. although past 10 years
she seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 90 years at last
she could neither eat drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed TIL Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health" They inI-
aorate all vital organs. cure Liver
and Kidney troubles. induce sleep. im5
part strength and appetite, Only 5oc
at q, C., NJ. 7. Drug Dept, 112-ll4
Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
!. ,t1rIdoSA1RE,s BABY.

attended by the highest priced baby
'erecialist could not be cured Of stont-
ach or bowel trouble any Y quicker sa or 2.
Mr(Ice,s Baby Elixir Cures diarrhoea,
dysentary and ali deranEements Of the
stomach or bowels. Price . cents and
ID cents, Sold by q. G.. M. i. Drug Dept,
liz and ia South Main ST. Salt Lake
CIV 81 vs. lg5gs53 IS ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
EXCURSION 10 CANADA.
August 4tI,.

August 4th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake to I,ethbridge, $685.;
TO Stirling, $3.50; to Raymond,
1890; to Magrath, sSs. 80; to Cards
ton. 1886; to Spring Coulee. ss4 40
Proportionately low rates from other
stations Tickets good until Septem-
Der 18th Excursion train will leave
Salt Lake at 2.25 p, m, August ath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
LONG BRANCH HOTELS BURNED

Long Beach. n. j., July q Two y O !
hotels. Il Use a1ldEA1ripsfs;c g
Inn. and seven houses. were DESTROYED
BY fire late today. The fire swept
block In Brighton avenue between
Second and sairs avenue. sa al ~
100000 damage. The local Are de- g,
nartn.ent was forced to ask for aid
1 IRON, Asbiiry Park. At o'clock the
Are was still burning. but under con
troll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

Ho. For Yellowstone Park!
Call at city ticket office Wy1ie Par
manent Camping Co., for descriptive
folders. Information, etc, about Yel-@
iowstone tours. Six-day trips start
daily. Fl. II. Hays, agent, 2l9. >. Main
st, Tel, Bell 955. Ind. 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
uTAH.s NATAL DAY.

Celebrate at Wandamere. An ideal
place for day OF real ENJOYMENT.
hail horse races. Paines Fire Works
at night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
EXCURSIONS EAST,
Via oregon short Line.

July9 2srd and Gath. August
18th and 14th and September 10Th
and 18th. Ask agents COR rates ana
further particulars. City Ticket Of
Ace 2O1 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
(. .Rc,RAH FOR FREE HIDES.

Senator Borah tried TO clteclE ~ u.
n agreement by which hides may pc put
on the FREQ list, He said the pan =
hafl to suggest had been rlgiila ted D
president Taft This plan contemplates!
Ethe adoption of II Joint resolution w.
ing the conferees jurisdiction to reopen
tho question of reducing the duty on
leather goods and in llslderatlo1s o.
nlacinc hides on the free list, TO make
sole leather dutiabla at 5 per cent az
yalorenl, boots and shots ana call SKINS
ID srct cent, and to5reduce the IA ties on
# harness in the same proportion N
view OF the opposition in the senate to
IL free hides the indications arc that5a4
cnnbinatfon will be effected with thu
Democrats to defeat the Borah plan. Il
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN Sc N
4ATORS.
Progressive Republican senators DIS:
cidef to issue a statement outlining
E their position on downward revision.
Senator Cunmins has been invited sto
take breakfast With President Taft 70 4
rs morrow to discuss the attitude OIL the
Insurgents and therefore 1t was DC.
5cided to withhold the statement until
tomorrow.
There was also meeting of about
90 Of the ',anti-free raw material.
4 members of the house. at which Rep
resentative Gaines of West Virginia, 9
i 49,.
member of the ways and means com
mittec, presided 5s
The drawback provision was taken
up today with treasury officials.
Charles r. Montgomery. chief OF Inc
d customs division, declared the French
substitution system, after which the
house drawback feature is patterned,
opened the way to fraud. Under It an
article might be imported on the west
coast and a certificate received by the
Importer, The article might be manu-
featured and enter into domestic trade,
but5the certificate could be used on the
cast coast and a drawback obtained
upon exported articles which had been
manufactured wholly from domestic
materials. Treasury department Off
cials take the position, however, tina
tho risk of being defrauded Is too greai
for the government to assume.
No action was taken on the! draw
y back feature. 5ss5 is5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

Eat on Ship "Lcyiatilan.'
At Saltair. ask for anything. Best
of service. City Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
NEXT n q EXCURSION NORTH
.Ju1y y3rtl.

July 23rU.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual special
low rates tosnorthern Utah. and Idaho
points with long limits Ask agents
for rates and further particulars.
City Ticket Office 201 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

MARTHA BEcKLEY KAHoT DEAD
Honolulu. July 10. via San francisco.
July 22.-Mrs. Martha, Beckley Kahot.4
who was one of the highest Hawaiian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

day afternoon at a local hospital, after
an operation for cancer. She wa one
of the ladies of Queen Kaptolanl s
court and UP TO the time OF ~ death
was keeper OF the royal mausolenm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

Eat on Ship "Levfathan."
At Saltair. Ask for anything. Best
of service. City Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
FOR THE BIG RED CARS
FOR POINT LOOKOUT.

Cars leave end So. and Main st. for
Canyon at 2 p. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
TAI AND Payne ! A
HO[DC0N.|F|;:'E::'R'E.NC'''E:.
After AIdrich and Cannon Told
Their Troubles President I'm
dertook TO Bring Peace.
SEEMS TO HAVE HAD SUCCESS
progressive Republican Senators Will
Issue Statement Giving Position
on Downward Revision.

. T. ~ T.
Washington, July 21.--Betterg pro-
cross was made today by the tariff
conferees than on any day since the
troublesome disputes We're reach ed.
MANY paragraphs were settled without
onv renewal of hostilities 5,8
president Taft is given credit for the
srnootrness of the conference. II q e.
vcloped that after Senator Aldrichs ana
sneaker cannon told their troubles to
lie president yesterday he undertook
IA bring the warning factions together.
q ordered out his big touring car and
wont 10 Mr. PaNnes home. Soon the he
chairman of the house ways ana means
committee and the pres dent we're rid
N : nut toward the country roads. me
t,Wn talked over the situation. lNhal2
the,, said ill#neVer b Skno own, blt M T.58tt
PAYNE made no objection today TO tn i,e
( taking up OF subjects not involved ~
the White House program coiieeii -
ing raw materials.
Tho entire zinc schedule was sad1u ISL
cd suelter was made dutiable az y
:, cents per pound. which is "a redu ctloi,
from the senate rate OF III cents, afin q
an5sincrease from the house ia s
K cent All the senate on w.
4 at,npted. Zinc in sheets VIII pc d. '.-.
ana att a cents. and sheets coated Or
rlated with nickelSor other metal AZ y.
nerlts, The house rate 81 Gent 10y
cid,and worn out zinc ~ only 10 Soe
r rl was adopted.
Tungsten ore, whicllais used IN n Ne w
nian,ifactures of ferro ALLOYS, one OF the
chief component parts In the ma nn u
facture of tool steel and steel parts % y
automobiles. was made dntlaple. a' y
nerS cent ad yalorcnl instead OF 10 per
cent as fixed by, the senate =.
The lead schedule and ti1e lIrouu u''sf
OF lead were disposed Or. !,
ore we're identical.$t duty being e
cents a pound. The house mace r. PIG
lead dutiable at the same rate ana " 1ns E
senate provided specifically for lc |, Z
Il 5ross, lead bullion and pig lead ~ : y
cents a pound This rate was srednce .
IL the 4conferces to cents, ana as q q
result X or a cent was removed IRON !
the the senate rates on all of the pant INT
derivatives. I, -, :
a Mound, tho senate rate. This IS e an
Increase of "a of a cent over the nouse
rate and V of a cent over the the Dingl Ee
srates
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
GIVES RING Is Bail.
Mrs, Charles j. COuiter, Of Tuxedo,
Charged 7cith Auto Speeding.

As Bicycle Patrolman Etchels was standing at
Broadway and 15sth street yesterday evening an
automobile containing Mrs Charles J. Coulter of
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, friend and the chauffeur
came down the street at alleged speed of twenty
miles an hour. Etchels succeeded in catching the
machine and told the chauffeur who gave his name
as John Scully, of Tuxedo Park, that he was un-
der arrest.
Mrs Coulte~ and her friend went to the station
house with Sculy. When the lieutenant told her
that 500 cash bail necessary Mrs. Coulter
pulled an emerald ring valued at S40O from her
finger and this accepted ball
While Arthur Lawrence, thirty years old, of No
So Columbus avenue, chauffeur for the New York
Transportation Company, repairing the mech
ansm of his taxicab at Fifth avenue and ed street
last evening. a machine owned. according to the
police by Charles Smith, OF No. Orchard street
Jersey City, skided the wet pavement II
passng Lawrence and knocked him down. Law
renee received slight contusions, but declined medi
cal attention.
Harry Halpen thirty-three years Old porter,
living at No. 90 Market street, was struck by
automobile at Broadway and 2lst street by a taxi
cab owned, police say. by the New York Trans
portation Company. HaIpen received abrasions Of
both legs but refused TO go to a hospital.
Magistrate Butts. IN the Harlem Court yesterday
disposed of thirteen automobile cases, all of the
nrisoners having been arrested on the charge Of
speeding AL with the exception of one driver
were held In 1,00O bail for trial De Witt G. Hall.
OF No Z755 Webster was fined s. for speed
ing on a motorcycle.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SHEPARD & co. BANKRUPT.
Receiver for Bond House on Pet't'on
OIL. Latin Kellogg.

- ,o,,,,+ar,, retitioD in bankruptcy was filed
IN the United States District Court yesterday
AGAINST the bond firm Of f. D. Shepari & 90. Dy
atr 1relIoge as secretary of the Yankee Fuel
Cornnanv one of the six companies with the pro
motion of which the Shepard firm has Deen loeho-
fed and Judge Holt appointed Alien w hF8i's
raceiver Mr. Evarts declined the appointment anu
Jobn 6 Sheppard, jr an attorney OF No 20 l-ioel'
street was substituted for hlm
The members of the firm as named In the pe"Iiol
are Edward D. Shepard and Henry A ensign gen
eraI Mariners and Augustus l. POST sPeciai pa
ner The petition alleges on information ana beiel
that the firm has made preferential payments ana
sneo,acaIIv that on March they conveyed all OF
their property 10 Frederick M Brown OF wallace
Rutler & Brown, their counsel Inc property III
,oIved the petition says, consists Of bonds STOCKS
bills receivable and accounts ou'''diio'iis' u ~
aggregate value Of SO0VO
n is further alleged that on May j. 1905 the Fuei
Compauy sold to the defendants bohos 10 Liie
amount of s15o0cg for which they agreed to pay
the full price but nave pdlo oHS "'''
balance due of 81, ,065,072
The receiver on making a preliminary examlha-
tion yesterday. found tie firms DOCKS IN ah uil
satisfactory condition, II Is understood. a court
80 ts soon 70 be sought with the object of e1-
snoinine witnesses who may be able 10 thFo" Hlore
1,bt mon the firms bookkeeping methods An In
innction hiss already been obtained, preventing the
bolders of any of the assets from olSposlhg Oh OF
interfering with item
rb. bankruptcy proceedings follow a long con-
.,,ars,, batween the firm and the holders of bonds
of the coupanies already mentioned, the Yankee
FrueI Company, Ration Waterworks Company OF
New Mexico; Ration Waterworks Company, OF Ne"
yorl,. Santa re, Ration & Des Moines Railroad
COMPANY Santa Fe, Raton & Eastern Rairoad
C,omnany and Santa Fe, Liberal & Engle"ooo
C,ompanv A general reorganization committee was
formed recently.
If had already been planned. a member Of the re-
organization committee said. that F. NJ Brown
should act as trustee for the assets Of the hrm'
under the March agreement, until the reorganiza-
,iou~ should be completed. The Shepard people say
that Mr. Kellogg hImself advised the trust agree
y,ent with Mr Brown and that the reason why the
reorganization committee did not get the assets
was that Mr. Kellogg wanted them turned over TO
himself Henry Ensign, of f d. shepard q Co.
said Yesterday relieved that the hTn
had been placed in bankruptcy. The only result OF
the proceeding added. would be 10 relieve the
firm of contractual obligations TO the six companies
Involved aggregaIing about IS, 10000
Henry C. Sturges. president of the Yankee Fuel
Company said last night that the action taken yes
ing FOR a receiver for E. ID. Shepard & Co was
source il was learned that certain OF the direcioIs
tlat an effort would be made by them to nuliity IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

tions 10 Dr. Furbay. who ordained as an evan
gclist. The Rev. Or. John Bancroft Devins Of
fered the ordaining prayer and the Rev. DR. David
c. Wvlle. pastor OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church delivered the charge. saying:
Take heed TO thyseif. Look out for your body
and keep in condition so that You may be able to
carry on the great work which has been assigned
to you. DO fret. and try to be Ike sunshine
wherever YOU go When sick, make mp your
labor or saving and splitting wood for two hours.
Take heed to thy flock Be q good shepherd and
be patient with them Take care Of your teaching
and know thoroughly the doctrines Of Christianity
After the service DR.. Furbay gave out state
ment in which he said
I am not seeking big church l don't want
church / want to help the who Is down and
out. If he wants 10 get up and in, and Is willing
TO help himself The Industrial Christian Alliance
is the Gospel applied to the body and mind we'll
the soul
York who can be restored 30 society 5 self-sus-
tanning factors by right methods II doesn't make
difference what the cause Of the condition is,
the question is What can be dOne?"
Among those present at the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs. John f. Huyler. the Rev DR.. Wallace
MacAIuIlen. pastor the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. and two members Of DR. Fur
bays former parishes Mr. Huyler is president OF
the Industrial Christian Alliance Or. Devins and
Dr. Wylie were associated with Dr. Furhay in his
work there.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
HIKE ENDS.
Marching Through Jersey Not AH
Jon to GudrdSmeR.

CAPTAIN Frederick c. Hartman and eighteen men
of Company G. 18th Regiment. n. G. N Y, arrived
at the armory 9:15 O'Clock last night. ending
three-dav hike from Philadelphia.
They arrived with undaunted hearts and aching
feet-especlally aching feet Their knapsacks did
not hang with feathery weight from their sHoul-
ders Their uniforms were splashed with mud
The men referred to their undaunted hearts in an
indirect way only
we would start upon the march tomorrow. If
we were In Philadelphia said a soldier with sand
bitten feet.
we sure voud' chorused several other soldiers.
No it amt because it was Philadelphia We were
lea wing that would hike three days to leave IL
again" said a sun burned member of the company
who said the Jersey mosquitoes could be handled
but that when it came to a Jersey farmer directing
soldiers the way to the next town he FOR one
couldn't think OF punishment to fit the crime
We have walked a good ffty-two miles to-day
he said, because a farmer sent seventeen miles
out of our way the neighborhood of New Bruins
wick. Earlier the march we were sent seven
miles ont Of our way looking for Trenton Can you
beat t?'
we beat it, all right" offered Sergeant O'Brien.
That's all right" said the first speaker, but
the farmers got off free, and there we were.
each with forty pound Hartman pack oozing
way through sand sticky as the Sahara
1t wasn't sand" chimed in a who had been
silent up to that point. Call ii lime-warmcd
lime And then it began to rain. you know and It
pour some, too"
Did they meet with any exciting incident to make
the tramp taste of wars adventure?
There was only thing that YOU could
really speak Of" said one. We charged by
a runaway horse that had advanced half a mile
from its rightfuI headquarters which a buggy
down the road. The horse bringing shafts
with him when he charged us between South Am
boy and Perth Amboy. The bridge tender started
toward the enemy with a broom at what appeared
to be a dangerous angle from where stood
The horse at double quick Tho bridge
tender ran away from the horse We captured It.
and carried # its owner. Otherwise everything
was hot and peaceful throughout the whole march
TO the sea.
Captafr Hartman said that the men had shown
spIendid capacity on the march. and that he was
prorld of them all. All were volunteers
The men reached Tottenville. Staten Island. last
evening They had marched from New brunswick
to Perth Amboy, and had crossed TO TottenyiIIe by
ferry II was the intention Of Captain Hartman
70 continue the hike far as St George ana
rben take the ferryboat for Manhattan. but the
rain and wind storm caused change Of pro-
pramrne and the captain and his squad OF hikers
went by train to 81. George and thence by ferry
TO Maphattan.