davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
ROYAL ULSTER CLUB
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

GLASGOW, July 2-It is understood here
that the Royal Ulster Yacht club has
decided to invite the New York Yacht
club to disclose definitely on what con-.
sditions u challenge for the America cup
will be received and what conditions
will be granted. This step will be taken
with q view to an early challenge again
we're read with interest by yachtsmen
st oday{3I + can be stated that the attitude
of the New York Yacht has undergone
no change since two years ago. when
challenge by Sir Thomas was turned
down on the grounds that the conditions
for the Americas cup contest were pro-
ByIded by the deed of gift and that the
club had no right to alter them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
MICHIGAN BAN kERS BOUND
4 OVER TO GRAND JURY


Superior. Wis, July IA special to
the Telegram from Ironwood, Mich.
says:
r President II. II. Jain. cashier Il. Il.
Larsen and Asst. Cashier George H..
Meadow, OF the First National bank Of
this city, have all been bound over to
the federal grand jury which meets ut
Marquette. Sept 2. The charges
against them are the outgrowth Of
the failure of the bank, which was
closed last week by the federal author
tiles. Meadow is in Jail at Bessemer,
in default of $4,000 bail, while jain
furnished $4,000 and Larsen $4,000
ball bonds.
The bank had about 100000 in de-
posts and the receiver has now in his
hands about 100000 in quick assets. 1t
Z is not, known what amount can be re-.
allied on other assets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
TO SEEK NORTH POLE
IN zeppelin AlRSHIP

Berlin, July 2.Thc proposal to reach
the north pole in a Zeppelin airship is
regarded as feasible by Erick Won
Drygalsk, the well known geographer
and president of the Aero club. who
said today that the accomplishment OF
the project lies within the radius of
action which Count Zeppelin already
has demonstrated as possible for his
craft. The dangerous and severe Arc
tic storms must be recloned with. Herr
Won Drygalski regards the geographic
and scientific aims of the expedition as
fully justifying the venture and the
expense entailed.
Kiel, July PROF H. Hergezell. Of
The University or Strasburg, has turned
over TO Emperor William complete
plans for the proposed Zeppelin trip to
the north pole. He explained the idea
also TO the Prince of Monaco, who prob
ably will give financial assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
BASE METAL WINS.
All-.iged Selling Plate
XVhitncy's Bal!ylloo UnpIaced.

Newmarket. Eng, July 1.-The Friday
alleged selling plate Of lo3 sorereigns,
distance five furlonEs, was won today
nv Ease Metal. Hip. Wliitney'st Bally-
hoo fiIly ran unplaced. The Princess
plate of 800 soveretgns for two-y ear-olds
distance fiYe furlongs. was won by
Duchess. II. p. Whitney's Oversight and
August Eelmont's Fond Memories ran
The Waterbeach handicap of 300 SOW
lereigns for three-year-olds and upward.
distance six furlongs. WAS won by j. r.
Keene's Wedding Bells.11. Albert Hall
was second and Paddington. third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
HIT BY LIVE WIRE.

I Coast Liquars employed on a new
building in Greektown, met with a
painful accident this afternoon when
some live electric wires fell and he
became entangled in the same. He
was quite badly burned about the
legs and was taken to the emergency
hospital where no was given medical
attention q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
col. 4. S. Is. REYES DEAD.

San Diego. Cal, July Lieut.. Col.
Alexander 5. b. keyes. z. S. A., re-
tired, aged 81, died at his home in this
city this morning as the result of an
affection of the throat. Surviving are
his wife. Mrs. Virginia Reyes. three
daughters. Ethel keyes, Mrs. Howard
Anderson of Chihuahua, Mexico, Mrs.
sons. Lieut.. +. a. Reyes. stationed in
the Philippines, and Godfrey Keyes.
West Point cadet. The remains will be
shipped to San Francisco for interpicrt..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
CORNELL WINS.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. july 2.-cornell
won the four-oared race.
Neither of the crews kept the
original course. AT one and three
quarter miles Cornell still led by
mans lengths with Syracuse apparent
~ second; Columbia third by a half
length, Pennsylvania last by many
lengths. Nearing the finish Cornell
Syracuse.
Cornell won by four lengths.
Syracuse second three-fourths of a
length; Columbia third, Pennsylvania
last.
Cornell broke the record for. four
cared crews on this course Official
time--10:01.
Syracuse second. time, 1:10: Column
bia third. time 10:i2. Pennsylvania
fourth. time, 1927
Cornell. Syracuse and Columbia we're
all under the record for the course
made by syracuse in 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
BOATS SELECTED.

ISiei. july 52.--The Imperial Yacht club
committee formed to select German rep
sresentatlNes in the races for sonderklasse
vac, SO =. ths sum,
Prince Henry. decided to send G.. Ats
Witteis bach ". Hevella, owned by o.
Protzen and W Rachenius. AID Herr
Berghoff,s Ziehund II. The boats will
he shipped to America within few
5riay il. The men who are to sail the
yachts will so later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
BODY FOUND IN HUDSON
RIVER NOT LEON LING'S

New York. July The body sup
posed at first to be that Of a China
man, which was found in the Hudson
river, last night, was not that OF Leon
Ling, who is charged with the murder
of Elsie Sigel AT an autopsy today
DR.. Thomas Curtin. coroner's phsycian.
declared the body was that of i
white boy not more than is years old.
The discoloration following long hi,-
mersion, gave the body the appearance
of that of a monaghan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
RETURNING 10 MEssINA.

4 Messina, Sicily July 2--The people
OF Messina, although still alarmed as
a result of the earth shocks of yestet-
day morning, are beginning to return
from the country The local offloer.;
have adopted stringent measures to
prevent any obtaining houses that are
not considered safe. The shocks con-
tinue today but they are less frequent
and they are diminishing in severity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN.

a llcanthe. Spain, July 2.Three
afternoon. At Torrevuja and surround-i
Ing towns the walls of many houses
We're cracked and other damage was
sustained. The fear. strick en- occupants
rushed to the street, but SO. far as
known there We're no casualties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
STRIKING MINERS
ORDERED TO RETURN.

Pittsburg, Kan. July a.--lAn order was
issued here today by tine local board of
ithe United Mine Workers of America
Kansas district. 5000 in number, to re-
turn to work pending the outcome Of n.
conference of miners and operators. But
few of the mines reopened today in re-
all Will start mp TuesdaS next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
FINED FOR GIVING
AND ACCEPTING BRIDES

5srks.o,.nnibns, Ohio, July fudge
Si,s ..,l Of the common pleas court,
] gent y! OF the Trinidad Paving company
z y, SSle,yeland. 100 on IA plea of guilty
IL rlofng members of the board of
5t,e PIC service in a street paving scan
asa Turebecls, former city engineer.
s" '.-s5 ~. fineas $500 on d plea of guilty Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
1,,KE pl,clp HOTEL BURNED.

Lake Placid. n. y. July 2.-The Hotel
Ruisseaunaont, one of the largest hotels
in this reserve. was burned last night.
Some of lille 90 guests had narrow es-s
F ia pes from death and were rescued With
great difficulty. Albert Clapsaddlc OF
Ilion, y. Y, one of the hotel employees
who slept beneath the tower went
back for his watch and, was fatally
burned. The loss is estimated as s2oe,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
ITALIAN CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Tries to Mail Letter In a Fire Alarm
Box.

There was considerable excitement at
Second South and West Temple street
early this afternoon. A big crowd was
attracted to the scene and the entire
apparatus from fire headquarters and
station No. 9, and the police patrol
wagon rushed to the place.
All the coillmotion was caused by an
Italian who had been vainly trying to
mail a letter to his relatives ms sunny
Italy aud had mistaken fire alarm boz
No. 80 Tor a mail box.
The fire department officials mad,
an Investigation and concluded that the
foreigner had been deceived by a. crowd
of youths and told that the fire alar;l
box was the place to; deposit his letter.
No arrests We're made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
.clSsY LOTUS WEEDS
DR.. WATERMAN OF CHICAGO

London, July e.--Cecilie Loftus, the
$lh,ensinGton registry office, to Dir. a.
n :, Waterman of Chicago.
~ her leturn from her American
laut MISS LOTUS is going 10 take 1up
Z iissltlmate drama and DIR. Waterman
964tiilittends to practise IN London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
H1GnER TARIFr on TOBACCO.

Washington. July a.-The Republicans
members Of the finance committee OF
the senate have agreed on a general
advance in the tobacco schedule of the
administration part OF the tariff bill.
The increase on the tax on cut and
plug tobacco. cigars and cigarettes
amounts to about 20 per cent over the
house rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
RIOT IN GREEKToWN,
Trouble Over Labor Contract Leads
To Revolver Play.

A riot of small proportions, but in
which shots ,st,.s, III. ott.
Greek received a slight flesh wound,
called two patrol wagons loaded with
policemen to Greektown late last night,
and resulted in the arrest OF seven
Greeks.
The ONCE of William cayias, Greek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
HAuERpINa WINS.

Worcester. Eng. July 2s--The Hindlip
maiden, two-year-od plate of 1903 SOW
9ereigns. distance five furlongs, was won
second and E'lipperly, third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
30 r,oBAcco COUPONS.

rs washington, June The finance sub
committees today decided to prohibit
coupons 10 tobacco and SNUFF packages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
. THE HOT AIR MAN
WORKS OVERTIME
----- .-----
The "ls \, Hot Enough for YOU
Ficnd Stalks
Abroad.
WEATHER TEASING RECORD.
WEATHER TEASING RECORD
Hit 1O1 Degrees Ycster-
day and Today is Not Far Behind
And still Has Chance.
FIRST HEAT VICTIM.

President Harry r. Clark of the
Merchants bank was taken sud-
: denly Ill last evening. from the
effects of the heat, and is con-
fined today at his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
FORTY MEN BURIED
ALIVE BY LANDSLIDE

Newport, Monmouthshire. Eng
land, July "a landslide oc-
Cured here today at the works
connected with the new docks
and as a result 40 men were bur-
led alive. The first reports oil
the casualties placed the number
3 at 100 men. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
accepting q bride and Henry Lang,
former local manager Of the Trinidad
company, was fined $500 on the same

( The four indictments, against NJ L.
Bramley, president ofttthe Trinidad
Paving company, for Offering Il bribe.
We're nolled because he assisted In the
OF other men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
.oNE MORE BILL

Besides this bill the Campbell Build
ing company, the original contractors,
have put in an extra, bill for s6, 300,
which will be checked up. Mayor
Bransford has already decided not to
pay this bill and the Campbell COM
3pany will take the matter into the
courts us soon as he takes any ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

Scotland Yard recently received in-5
formation which led to increased ac-
tivity in Investigating the antecedents
Of certain Indian students here, who 1t
lis alleged. had designs on prominent
English officials. Lord Morley himself
for some time has been under police
protection. and even when he left Lon
don he was attended by Scotland Yard
detectives, Lieut.. Sol. Wyllie had spent
his entire life working for the welfare
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Railroad Commission
 For Arizona

Eugene Brady O'Neill, the aggress- i've Democratic councilman of Mari eops county, will introduce a bill when the council reassembles Thurs day, providing for the establishment of a railroad commission of three members. to be appointed by the gov ernor and To serve six years. The first three commissioners, to be ap. pointed immediately following the passage of the act, shall serve until February l, 1911. In January of that year the governor will appoint one commissioner for six years, one for four years and one for two years, and thereafter one commissioner bien- nially. The salaries of the commis- sioners are fixed at B, 800 yearly and a secretary draws the same pay.
 Section A provides that "said com missioners shall have the following qualifications: One shall have gen. ersl knowledge of railroad law; each of the others shall have 6 general un- derstsnding of railroad transporta. tion."
 Removals may be made by the gov ernor for malfesssnce only and all charges must be made public and given public hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Arizonan Astonishes
 Railroad Officials

The Silver Belt says: "If the Gils Valley. Globe X Northern did not get its full quota of work out of the staff in the local offices yesterday the fault IS all that of certain resident Of Solomonville, He sent in an epistol- ary contribution to the railroads mental conscience fund that kept the boys gasping for breath all day. It was not long letter, this. signed Passenger for Solomonvj!IA, Jtnuarv ," but 1t set precedent in unhesrd of procedure. January 2d, last. Ticket Clerk Kramer was very busy man whan a passenger, also in a great hurry, called for A ticket, and the haste of both caused some confusion which induced the passenger to roundly berste the ticket agent. "I used words of censure and upbraidec you," says the anonymous correspond. ent, but have since thought it over and see now that it was my own fault, 1 wish 10 apologize to you"
 Men have repented for "bilking" 4 railroad company and refunded tn, money, but 1t is safe to bet that since the days of Stephenson this Is the first time that any human being ha, felt impelled to express regret fer hay ing "bawled out" 6 railroad men."
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
The Situation in
 The Globe District

Advices from Globe are 10 the effect that the close down may be amicably settled shortly. Unless unforeseen dis putes arise it is thought the mines will resume within ten days. Prom. men; union officials have arrived at Globe and, 1t is understood, favor a play that will bring about an early adjustment. Nothing definite has been given out by either the union officials or mine managemen,s, trt by some conservative men it is feared that the shutdown may continue for seme time and fight against union- ism begun in earnest. The uncer- tsinty that pervades the air has given rise to many sensational and absurd rumors.
 A meeting of tile union miners will be held this afternoon and some action IS expected that will have an important bearing on the future out. come of the trouble. No effort is being made by the mine manage ments to effect an adjustment, and it is claimed will not treat with the union representatives
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Statehood Bills
 Introduced in House

A Washington dispatch says that the statehood bill for Arizona is now being printed and will be introduced in the house on Wednesday by NIT Hamilton, and day later on will be set for consideration. Practically all opposition in the house has disap- peared, and it is expected the bill will pass that body by large major. ity.
 Opposition continues to grow in the senate. Senator Beveridge still refuses to state what the outcome in that body will be.
 Rumors have it that leaders in the house who withdrew their oppo- sition to the bill were assured that it would be killed in the senate, but no authentic estimate can be had from anyone concerning the latter report
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Pushing Railroad
 Work at CourtIand

The Southern Pacific Go. has been adding more men to their force of laborers at Pesrce, a large force of men arriving there today, and have begun active work in continuing their line to Courtland and Gleeson. AL though it Is not officially announced It is underst cd the grading forces will continue work on line surveyed to Bisbee and Douglas, and that in a short time several hundred more graders put to work on the new route. The $. P. have already secured much right of way in and about Courtland and have established depot head. quarters in the heart of the new dis trict.
 The F. P < : W survey stakes cover three routes at Courtland and it is not yet known where the depot will be located. Much excitement pre- vsils in railroad circles at the new camp. and surveyors, graders and right-ot-way men are numerous in that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
D0|NGS IN
 THE LEGISLATURE
Bills Introduced By
 Arizona Lawmakers

II. B. No. 20, by Mir. Merrill, relates to the collection of damages where stock has been killed by railroads.
 II. B. No. 2l, by MT. Hogsood. changes the open season on quail and small birds and makes it fifteen days earlier.
 ii. B No. p, by MT. Sutter, pro- vides for typewriters to be used by county recording instruments.
 H B. No. B, by MT. Mccormick, permits the employment of deputies in county offices by the boards of supervisors in counties of the Gila county class
 H. D. No. 2i, by MT. Pace, provides for settlement of railroad damage bills and relating to claims made by con- signees for damages.
 A resolution by MT. Morris provided that the printing committee could spend S2500 fer printing reports tc 1he resolution passed both houses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Arizona Teachers
 Want Separate Schools

Teachers of the public schools are in receipt of notices that the legisls- tive committee of the Territorial Teachers association will hold its meeting in Tucson January 29th and Both to consider the mendations to be made to the legislature.
 There are s number of laws which the teachers @oaIi like to ses passed and enforced and they propose to make their wants known.
 Superintendent Lutz, of the Doug las schools, is urging recommenda tion for separate schools for the blacks and whites and it is believed that he will have sufficient support from the teachers of the territory to convince the legislature that such law ought to be passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Arizona's Wonderful
 Diversity of Climate

Arbor Day under the law is observed
 in All the southern counties of this
 territory the Friday following the first day of February in each year, and ID
 the counties of Apache, Navajo, Coco nino. Mohave and Yavapsi, the Fri day following the first day of April in each year. This fixing of two arbor d'.ys in Arizona indicates the wide diversi n of climate, there being two months difference in the spring plant ing Season between rJrthern and southern Arizona. Arbor Day is 6 legal holiday sn1 all educational in- stitutions are required by law to ob. serve the same by the planting of :.-es or shrubs and vines. The gov. ernor is required to issue his procla- nation calling the attention of the people to the due observance of the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Legislature Continues
 To "Grind' Out Laws

Atnoon Saturday both houses ad lourned until Thursday siternoOu, the time being utilized by the visiting committees of the legislature to visit the various territorial institu- tions and prepare their reports.
 Saturday Weedin brought two bills in of more than ordinary interest, one to abolish all rangers and another to abolish office of public examiner. The last named bill he said had the approval of the territorial supervisors now in session. and both bills were introduced upon the request of many tax payers of the territory with whom he had been in communication.
 MT Hunt introduced a bill provid ing for the use of the initiative and referendum on all legislation of cities counties and the territory.
 The governor before leaving 10, Washington signed the pill making the l06th snnIversAry of the birth o Lincoln legal holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Arizona's Regiment
 is Nearly Filled

"Only one more company may enter the National Guard of Arizona and the first city or town to present a good application will get that company" said AdIutant General Coggins to e Gazette reporter. "The First Arizona infantry is now within one company of being full regiment" continued General Coggins. "One regiment is all that Arizona is allowed under the militia law. Tucson is organizing two companies, which are to be mustered Tn next Thursday night. That will leave only one vacant place."
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31

good, and will relate their ex- periences at the end ot tine allotted time. Among the number is a telephone girl, who is frank to confess that an attempt to live like Christ and hold her position is we'll nigh impossible. She says that only about one in ten of the persons who talk over the phone IS either kind or con- siderate, and that the job at the central end of the wire, is
 particularly trying on the
 emper
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
Boost a Bit.

"Here you iiscon.ented knocker, Growlin' bout the country's i'll Chloroform yer dismal talker; Take a course O liver pills. Stop yer durn ki-o.tee howlin' Chsw some sand an git some grit, Don't sit in the dumps 8 growlin, Jump the roost An boost
 A bit "Fall in while the bands a-playin' Ketch the step an march along Stead O pessimistic brsyin' Jine the hslleluysh songl Drop your hsmmer-do some rootin'- Grab . horn, you cuss, and split Every echo with yer tootin'; Jump the roost An boost
 A bitr'
 San Francisco Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-01-31
J. N. Gaines Says
 Examiner is Necessary

"The office of territorial examiner is a most necessary and important one and efforts to abolish it should and no doubt will fail in the legislature. The services that this pubic official has rendered are too valuable to be dis. pensed with" This statement was voluntarily made this morning by J. N. Gaines. former county treasurer Of Cochise county, who is in the city for few dave recreating and enjoying the valley climate.
 Mir. Gaines perhaps is in the best position, or has been, to know what he is talking about relative to the work of the examiner. He further added that he had talked with :he representatives from his cou-ty and he thought that they would be against the measure to abolish the ofice.- Phoenix Gazette.