davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

The good demand for lots IN the sub
urban additions was strlkinBiy NUS
trated yesterday by the Ming In the
office OF the county recorder ono Of the
larceSt piats filed for several years.
Tho property contains about lib acres
and is divided into 2,5l5 lots. Tho
maine Of the now residence section viii
be Highland Park. plat A. and Il tlkes
in the Old Crisnon farm IN sections 20
and q. township ! south. range l east.
salt lake meridian. The property Is
being handled by Klmball & Richards
with the building permit for the
Kcarns building, issued Friday by
building Inspector A. y. Hirth. the to-
tai permits for the first 10 days OF Oc-
tobcr reached ths total OF Sl,oS6,250
The Hearns building represents 100000
Of this amount The building Will be
built OF steel. brick and stone. II VIII
be 10 stories high and contain 212 rooms
and "a basement
The building record for the year thus
far is s1.iO9.e7Q as compared with the
total for the year 1908 OF sif2S. 900. The
value Of the permits for October 1905
was s347. $50. which + less than one
third Of the total for the FIRST half OF
the present month.
A much better showing has been
made this week on the large buildings
IN the city because Of the arrival OF
good supplies Of steel The progress
made on the Felt building. the Fisher
building and the 4 q. NJ I. addition Is
very noticeable. At present the Wal
lace building on Main street is being
held IN for steel Contractor Smith
says work on this building win be rush
ed as soon as the steel comes.
The Eardley- Ball-Cannon association
a. starting work on the erection OF four
moro houses at Roberta place,in Eighth
south between Second and Third East
streets Seven have already been built
out OF the total OF IS which the com
many contemplates erecting. The rest
will be built next spring. one Of the
four is being buit for Ben w. Thomp-
son OF Streveil- Paterson Hardware
company at a cost Of $500. The 9th
ers include n hve-room bungalow for
J. Everett Of the Royal bakery. an
eight room bungalow for J. Bywater OF
the o. s. L., and five-roOm cottage Tor
j. &. Miller. who has Just bought lot
in Roberta place. The cottage viii
cost about $1,000
Cannon and Fetzer. architects, are
getting out plans for a two-story house
of eight rooms for Mrs. Martha T. cam
non, 70 be hunt in + street between
First and Second avenues. The house
will cost about $4,000 and VIII be nm
ished on the outside with fire brick and
cement plaster. The interior finish VIII
be FIR. The same firm Is also working
on plans for a $4,000 residence for
Paul Droubay TO be built at Erda,
ToocIe county n will consist Of IL
rooms and be modern IN its finish.
Work win shortly be started on a
two.story store and hotel building by
John Henry Smith I'm South Temple,
lust west Of West Temple. The build
INK viii be constructed Of brick and
viii consist Of one large store on the
ground floor and rs rooms on the Sec
ond fioor. The dimension Of the build
ing is S3xii2ik feet and the estimated
cost is 81, 900.
Kimball and Richards report a good
inquiry for lots In Glenwood, the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
sIIOOTING sCnAP.

CLOVER. Oct ia shooting scrap
took place al Nouland ranch, ak miles
east Of here a few days ago. MI John
son and "a hired man were having a 1T
he trouble over some business when
JohnsOn'F young son took shot nt the
man. The bali struck him az the base
OF the brain but did not penetrate the
skull and the wounded man will recover.
The farmers in this vicinity have Just
finished threshing their grain, the Yield
has been very Gathering, on some dry
farms - bushels has been realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 1909
Church nctiees.

Regular services OF tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latier-day Saints will
be held In the Tabernacle at ? p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday Sunday school at
10 a. m. and meetings IN the city
ward assembly rooms and adjacent
wards as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
ovERTAKEN M MIsFORTUNFs

CLOVER. oct IA, J. Stookoy's gran
AIRY collapsed last night mixing oats
wheat and barley into one mass sons
i.dfo bushels. and another misfortune
overlook Mr. Stookey Ia the loss 81 q
mare worth 40. Aiozn0 feels that he il
having more than HE share ~ troubla
70 add 70 the other mishap hc had n
horse fall upon him = few days since.
inlurlng hls leg % badly thai he Will DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
cLARKs CRUISE or THE "cLEVE-
LAND"
In 1900 tons. brand new. II
80 superhly htted lie
MOUND THE WORLD

safety. Comfort. One Steamer for the
Entire Cruise, Maximum Convenience
with elevator grill room, gymnasium
deck swimming pool.
FROM NEW YORK. OCTOBER 10. 1873
nearly four months, costing only $50
and up, including an necessary ex-
pensesi princely travelling IN balmy cll-
mates Embellishments lectures. card
PARTIES and chaleronagc for ladies'
SPECIAL FEATURES Madeira,
Erypt. India. Ceylon. burma, Java, bor-
neo. Philippines. china. Japan. An un-
usual chance 10 visit unusually attrac-
tive places
rrAuxfG 7ath Aunt,aI CQTfIgE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
AifAhh = lrtN hNHhhA NhAA'Afs
mi Feb. to April 10 nm
10 The ORIEN L

~ = ~ Srosser KurfdsgsL
ECVcnty-fhrec days, including ~ days
In Egypt and the Holy Land with side
trip % Khaftoum) costing only 500 40
SPECIAL FEATURES Madeira.
Cadiz seville. Aigrre. Malta, constan-
tlnoplc Athens, Rome. the Riviera etc.
Tickets good a. stop over IA Europe, 10
Include Passion play etc.
FRANK 4. CLARK,
Iemsa Itlas No. YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Pioneer Roofngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed BY
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Kimbal and Richards report a good
inquiry for lots In Glenwood the new
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

You can buy il. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
RULER
OBEYS RUSSIA
KING PETER F0REGOES INDEM-
NIFTY CLAIMS
WAR WITH AUSTRiA-HUNGARY
BELIEVED AVERTED
Powers, Led by representatives of
Gar Nicholas, Persuade Little
Nation to Yield for
Peace

LONDON, March SIT was learned
in London today that King Peter OF
Servia, in accordance with the advice
of the powers and particularly of Rus
STA, has Withdrawn his long insistent
demand for territorial compensation
at the hands of Austria Hungary.
The question of the autonomy OF
Bosnia was not raised in the represen-
tations made by the powers al Bel
grade.
1t is believed this decision on the
part of Servia foreshadows an early
settlement with Austria.
King Peter and his supporters, ac-
cording TO all advices, have been far
from inclined to make peace with
Austro- Hungary, believing the Servian
government is entitled to the territory
sought as reasonable indemnity.
The part Russia has played in MAX
ing peace between the two countries is
regarded as remarkable, and has done
much to lift Russia, and the Gzar in
dividually, in the estimation of diplo-
mats who are conspicuous in the uni
versal peace movement.
Emperor Nicholas has taken a per-
sonal interest in the affair, aside from
all interests which Russia as a govern
ment may possess, and it may be said
that If the war cloud really is banished
as reports would indicate, Russia de-
serves the credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Track Builders on Grand Trunk
Pacific in Canada Meet
Awful Death

PRINCE RUPERT, 3. c., March g.
One of the worst fatalities so far re-
corded since the beginning of construc-
ton work on the Pacific coast end of
tRe Grand Trunk-Pacific occurred near
Telegraph Point, when three men lost
their lives through an explosion of
dynamite and several others were SO
sc riously injured that they may die.
About ten days ago several holes
were drilled in the rock, loaded with
dynamite and set off, but in some way
the fuse connecting one of the holes
was broken and that one did not ex-
plode.
Last Thursday John Samuelson and
Eric Anderson with several others be-
gan drilling fresh holes in the rock
above the unexploded magazine. When
the drill struck the dynamite the con-
cussion caused terrific explosion, and
Samuelson and Anderson were buried
beneath the mass of rock.
Fred Hogund, who was working
close by, received injuries from which
he died on board the steamer While
being brought down to the Prince Ru-
pert railway hospital.
Several were badly bruised and
burned, and two of the mon are now in
the hospital with broken legs and
bruised bodies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
CONGRESS GETS
RID OF TANGLE
LAST DAY OF SESSION BEGUN
hUSPICI0USLY
CLARKE OF ARKANSAS CON-
TINuES TACTICS
Strenuous Effort Made by So-called
Fillbusters to Prevent Action
on Penal Code
GRv Associated press. !


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Congress
has pulled out of its chaotic condition
of three weeks ago and today began
the last day of the sixtieth congress in
better shape than at any corresponding
time in the last several sessions.
All of the appropriation bills have
been passed in both the house and the
senate, and when the two houses adj
iourned last night only four remained
to be acted upon in conference. These
were the military bill, the general de-
ficiency sundry civil and the legisla-
tive and judicial bills.
Only the last named was expected
TO give serious trouble. 1t has been in
conference for several weeks owing to
the refusal of the house to agree to in
creases of salaries for the president,
vice president, speaker of the house,
and federal judges which were made
by the senate.
Todays session of the house began
at 11:3O O'Clock and the senate at 10
O'Clock. There was prospect of another
fight on the floor of the house today
over an effort to adopt the senate bill
rejected yesterday providing SUBSIDY
for mail steamers.
Secretary of State Bacon is DESTROYS
that action will be taken on the Cana
dian boundary waterways treaty, ana
an effort will be made to bring 1t be-
fore the senate again, but opposition
is anticipated.
AS soon as the senate began its busi-
ness, 1t was evident that the minority
led by Mr.. Clarke of Arkansas. pro-
posed to continue the dilatory course
pursued yesterday to prevent action on
the conference report making a final
disposition of the penal code bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
puEs CURED IN 9 10 IA

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
trudng Piles in to "a days or money re-
funded Soc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
TEN BURNED IN
TENEMENT FIRE
BLAZING STAIRWAY PREVENTS
ESCAPE OF VICTIMS
DEAD INCLUDE ITALIANS OF
VARIOUS AGES
Both Police and Firemen Do Heroic
Work and Many Thrilling Res
cues of Infants Are
Reported
fBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, March 3-Cut off from
escape by burning stairway, ten per-
sons persisted early today in hVe-story
tenement house at 1924 Seventh ave-
nue..
The victims were all Italians, with
one exception. They ranged in age
from go years to a girl Of 4. Five per-
sons including a fireman We're injured
or overcome by smoke.
II was at first believed that the blaze
was incendiary following q pIack
hand" Matchmaking notice which an
occupant received several months ago,
but the fire marshal and police reported
that the fire was not OF lncendlary
origin.
ROsALIO FALIBERTI, so years old.
CONTANZO GRUPPI, IS years old,
sister of Rosalio Faliberti.
PROVENZIO PLACIA, is years old.
ROSA PLACIA, Falibertfs niece
CAROLINE SANSOME, aged ..
MRS. JOSEPHINE TRAVISANO,
aged so.
JOSEPH TRAVISANO. aged II.
EVELYN PAFFINIO, aged 4.
Unidentified Frenchman about 30
years old.
the tenement and policemen and fire.
men rescued many of them by ladders
and by swinging them across the neigh
boring buildings.
Several Babies Saved
Several babies were thrown from the
windows and caught by firemen who
were standing on the extension lad
ders.
The fire started at the bottom of an
air shaft and was discovered by
Waterman, who ran through the burn
ing building, spreading the alarm. Most
of the occupants were asleep When the
fire broke out.
Policemen Reilly and Gallagher OBJ
tanned access to the upper floors of the
burning building by climbing to the
roof Of an adjoining structure and
creeping along a cornce to the rooms
occupied by Atilla Pasco, who with
his wife and son, Louis, aged Z, were
taken out of the window and carried to
the adjoining building, whence the fire
men took them to the street.
Three babies were taken from the
rooms on the fourth floor by the heroic
work of two firemen. Standing on an
extension ladder, Robert Nelson, one
of the fremen, caught two of the chill
dren as they were thrown to him by
another fireman from the window. As
Nelson started down the ladder the
man again appeared at the window
and called out:
"I've got another baby here; catch 1t. y
Before Nelson could reply the man
threw the child out of the window and
Nelson, with two babies already in his
arms, managed to catch the third and
carry them all down the ladder to the
street.
All but two of those who persisted in
the fire were occupants of the upper
doors The belief that the fire was the
work of blackmailers arose from the
statement of Antonio Urso. a barber,
who said he had received a BLACK
hand" letter two months ago demand
ing 5000. Urso said he paid no attention
to the letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

If you want TO go east c. Haydock. Agent
Illinois Central Il. r., lis w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
CONGRESS MAKES
NEW PENAL CODE
BOTH HOUSES ADOPT CONFER
ENCE REPORT
BECOMES A LAW
Measure Is Radical Revision of All
Criminal Acts-Much opposi-
ton Raised, but Proves
Futile
fBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March ga new
penal code was enacted into law today
through the adoption in both houses OF
congress of the conference report on
the bill drafted by a joint committee
originally appointed in 1897 and re-
appointed at the close of the fifty-nlnth
congress.
The second commission consisted OF
Senators Hepburn, Switzerland. Piles,
Clarke of Arkansas and Millard, and
Representatives Moon of Pennyslvanla,
Parsons of New York, DENLY OF Mlchl-
gan, Sherley of Kentucky and Hous-
ton of Tennessee.
The bill is a comprehensive and CO.
herent revision and compilation of
practically all the purely penal laws.
For several days there has been hli-
buster in the senate, led by Clarke OF
Arkansas, against the section relating
to the use of troops at places where
general or special elections are held.
Finally the conference struck out the
provisions relating to the keeping OF
peace at the polls, because it was rec
ognized that federal troops are not
now used for that purpose.
The conferees also dropped all reter-
ence to the statute of 1875, which for
bids discrimination owing to race or
color in the selection of grand or petit
Jurors, but left the law as it was
originally eDdClGQ.
Uniformity Difficult
The commission found it difficult to
make uniform laws that would operate
in ali states among these being the
prohibitory liquor laws. 1T was found
that this class of cases can only be
covered by a general statute.
One was included known as the
Knox amendment, making an act Pc
naIiZed by the law of the state, an Of
Tense against the federal government
when committed within the limits of
the state in or upon any place subject
to the exclusive jurisdiction of the fed
eral government.
The revision defines more clearly the
jurisdiction of the federal court over
cases coming under the admiralty and
maritime laws; it enlarges the statutes
so as to reach modern developments as
to new methods of committing crime
and the extension of American terri
tory; it prohibits not only obscene
literature, but "hlthy" literature from
the malls it eliminates some of the So
called "kulduX laws"
Practically only the new legislation
is that to punish leaks" of govern
ment statistical information and the
regulation of interstate shipments of
intoXicants In order that any serious
error might be corrected the bill does
not become effective until January l,
1910, enabling congress when it meets
next December to correct any serious
mistake or omission.
A joint resolution was adopted CON
tinuing the commission TO codify the
laws other than the criminal statutes
in accordance with the instructions to
the commission when originally APP
pointed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
SPOKANE'S POLICE CHIEF
BARS STREET MEETINGS
All Public Assemblages to Be Pro-
hlblted Inside City's Fire
Limits

SPOKANE, March 3.-"After tonight
street meetings of every kind will be
strictly prohibited at all points inside
the fire limits of Spokane" announced
Zen Rice, chief of police, today.
This order bars even the salvation
Army and the Industrial Workers OF
the World.
The rule is made because of riotous
parades and attacks on employment Of
fees. which have resulted from meet
irgs by the Industrial Workers of the
World, who are waging campaign u
drive all employment agents out OF
business, claiming these agencies are
defrauding workingmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
FORCE BALLOT IN SENATE
ON STATEHOOD MEASURE
Supporters of Bill Elicit information
as TO Attitude of Upper
House

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Notwith-
standing the failure of the senate com
mittee on territories to report the Din
granting statehood to Arizona ana New
Mexico, the supporters of that meas
ure forced vote in the senate today
on the proposition.
Opportunity came in connection Win
the house resolution directing the sec
rotary of state to renew negotiations
with Russia looking to a treaty That
would prohibit discrimination against
American Jews in Russia.
Senator Cullom called UP the resolu-
ton, but before it could be voted on
Senator owen proposed the statehood
bill as an amendment. Without debate
a. vote was taken on a motion to lay
on the table and 1t carried AZ to 49,
The resolution regarding the course
of Russia toward the Jews was then
adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

10 release Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent until
they learn the whereabouts of the three
children reported to have been coniided
= the care of the couple. Sargent, who
is an Englishman, and his wife. who
was Josephine Savin Of New York, are
under arrest, charged with the Ill
treatment OF the children whom they
had adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
BELIEVES TAFT
LESS INSOLENT
SENATOR BAILEY SCORES RE-
FIRING PRESIDENT
HOPES NEW ADMINISTRATION
WILL BE BETTER
Speech of LaWnaker from Texas Is
Resented by Senator Dolliver
of Iowa in a Bitter
Reply
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Consider-
alton of the Bailey resolution directing
the return to heads of departments of
communications from them made In
response to demands of the senate
which purport to be sent "by direction
of the president" was resumed by the
senate today.
Mr.. Bailey said that he did not eX-
pect so much executive insolence from
the next administration as there had
been in the one expiring. He was sure
that theer would be- less If Senator
Knox, who is to be Mr.. Taft's secre-
tary of state, could control the matter
Mr.. Rayner supported Mr.. Bailey's
position and exclaimed:
THE 4th of March is rapidly APP
preaching"
He added: After that date we will
have a president who will obey the re-
quirements of the law and will not
evade the constitution-one who knows
the limitations of the executive au-
thority."
Senator Cummins offered and Mr.
Bailey accepted a substitute resolution
declaring the right of the senate tC
direct heads of departments to fur
nish the senate papers, documents ard
information in all proper cases, and
that such heads of departments are
bound to furnish the same without the
interference or Intervention of any au-
thority whatever"
Dollver Protests
Declaring that the adoption of tn,
Bailey resolution would be construed
as a rebuke to the president Senator
Dolliver said he hoped that never agail
would the floors of the congress be useC
as arenas for disparagement of the mo
tives of the chief executive.
Mr.. Beveridge eulogized Presiden
Roosevelt at length. He likened him Il
Washington, Jackson and Lincoln, anC
declaring that they had been Villified "a:
had MIR. Roosevelt, said that their ira
ducers had been forgotten.
He closed with the statement tina
Mr.. Roosevelt had wrought nightly
and for the permanent welfare of all Of
the people, regardless of creed or color
Mr.. Bailey replied in one sentence.
Baileys Tart Reply
while" he said, lit is true that The
world has forgotten the names of tht
Villifiers OF Washington and Jackson, il
is also true that 1t has forgotten some
of those who delivered fulsome eulogie'
on them"
MI Aldrich said he had no doubt
about the rights of the senate, but n
believed II was desirable that an un-
equivocal declara ton be made in regard
to them at an carly day. However, he
regarded matters between the senate
and executive as so important that any
declaration should be made with de-
liberation.
He assured Mir. Bailey that an early
report would be made on the resolution
and Mr. Clarke of Wyoming, chairman
of the committee on judiciary, assured
him the committee would do its fut
duty i'm the premises.
The Commins resolution was referred
by a strict party vote to the judiciary
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
HARTMAN SAYS He
IS STILL WEARING
LAST YEARS COAT

% Ell PASO, Texas, March 81 see G
&. you are wearing last years coat" Z.
Q, remarked u. H. Hartman to a news {,
q paper man here today And then he (.
q, added: $50 am 1, and generally are q
q. all other people in the country. 9
O. u think the tendency 10 economic g
q, in nearly every business, as well as in Z.
&, individual eases, il responsible for Q
o present conditions It's case of &.
q, everybody wearing his last years 9
9, coat"
@ Hartman was wearing n suit of Q
o. clothes that htted his figure of speech Z.
o. better than IL fitted his person. {.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
railway Maonate Undecided

SPOKANE, March 3.-The railways
have not yet decided what course to
pursue in regard to the interstate COM
meEce ruling ordering deep cut i'm
transcontinental freight rates to Spo-
kane. In response to an inquiry: will
YOU accept the Spokane rate case de-
cision?" James j. Hill wired today
will he able to answer your question
after 1 have read the text of the decis-
ion"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04

l7-Vear-OId girl employed by INC WesIeTH
Union Telegraph company. is in the hospital
in New York. having been shot yesterday in
the thigh by Harold Miller. an electrician,
Miller was calling on the girl at her home in
Brooklyn, and they quarreled while playing q
game Of parches. The police say he became
sngered because of her references 10 another
young man and suggested that they decide
whether he was TO call by throwing dice. A
struggle followed, in which the girl was
wounded. She said afterward that she believed
Miller did not shoot Intentionally but the po-
lice placed him under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
MANY rownehIps Bar Saloons

SPOKANE, Wash, March 3.-The
first township organizations ever
formed in this state were perfected al
elections held all over this county yes
terday. Nineteen of the twenty-one
townships thus far reported voted to
shut out all saloons
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-04
Mexican Volcano Active

COLIMA. Mexico, March 3.-The vol
cano of Colima is smoking again and
throwing out sparks most actively.
People living in the vicinity of the
mountain are in terror.