davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
WEATHER REPORT

.H :.
Il t was q record day for, warmth yester-
day, as the mercury rose TO "a eteglees,,y
the highest this year. But today ~ Is
not 50 warm owing 70 the clouds, me "a
prediction is partly cloudy for tonight
and Saturday.
Low baron etric pressure prevails, i this
morning over the plateau and ROCKY
tnountutnaregions, the lower MISSISSIPPI
valley and Gulf states. High pressure
areas cover the lake region. New I'm
land states and north Pacific coast. Mod
crate temperatures now prevail over
nearly all sections of the country. Pre-
ripitation has occurred over ne Z easl
Gulf and Atlantic states lower lake re-
Gion, and portions of Texas, Nlontana.
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
and Tennessee. KS
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office United
States weather bureau. for "a hours end
ing at 6 IA. M Y today: K a55. ff5i q
Temperatures at Il. M, 3i; maximum;
"A. minimum. 53; mean, Va, which Is 4
degrees above normal. Total deficiency
of temperature since the first Of the
month, 73. Accumulated excess of.tenl--
.rerature since Jan. !, lI5 degrees. Total
precipitation since first of month. go
inch which is n inch below normal. AZ
excess since Jan. l. 1.3i inch
Relative humidity at 6 IA. M. 40 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Today's local bank clealings amount
cd to s941, 80 as compared with s762,-
-141,73 for the corresponding day OF llassit
year.
Four building permits were issued
this morning by the building Inspector
They call for the expenditure OF S1,ooo.
I. II. 'shiplev, superintendent Of.
construction for the new addition 70
the post office which is to be built
this summer, is In the city today con-
$ferring with Postmaster A. Il. Thomas
on the plans, before reforming them to
Washington.
The demand for rooms in the Ver-
mont building, which is now being
constructed at tho corner OF South
Temple and Richards streets, is such
that the whole building will probably
be spoken for before the time of
completion. which is September T..
Plans Of the building are in the pre-
siding bishops office and those who
There are in all 1870 rooms in the,
building. all Of which have outside
light.
K The excavation contract for tho
new addition to u. C. NJ /. has been
let TO RalelBh ana Harmon. w. T.
Bywater, who bought the old build
ing is finishing his work today by
the removal Of the wall OF the old
building on South Temple Immediate
lyl west of the shoe factory, The con-
tract for the building will be an
nounced in the course of few days
The building committee of the new
Commercial club building decided yes
f}ert} az a fferupOD To cut out one of the
private diningrooins in the new build
ing and to hive a library instead. This
will afford place for the valuable
books the club already has, which are
stored away In! the basement, and pro-
vide for the enlargement ofSthe list in
the future which is desired by many
of the members. j 4 AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.


w. q. Losee filed suit in the Third.
district court this morning against A..
Scott Chapman and Sarah A. Chapnlon.
to foreclose a. mortgage given as Sc
curity on two promissory notes for
$1,000, The notes were executed on
August /, 1907 and became due in one
year.
Thomas Zorzi Instituted suit in the
Third districa court this morning
against the Newhouse Mines & Smelter
company to recover s.. 1893 for personal
injuries. It Is alleged in the complaint
that while Zorzi was working on the
4o0-foot level that tho roof ca;ved in
upon him and discharged a blast
which he was talnpinE. He was in
jured by the flying debris.
John Dubei, the tailor. who sluan-
dered several Thousand dollars in pro-
noting baseball leagues, was committed
to the state mental hospital this morn
ing by ] udge Armstrong upon the
Recommendation of the lnnacy commits
zion. The charges were preferred BY
Mrs. Anna i. Dubie, his wife, who
testified that he had practically thrown
away his fortune in business enterpris-
.es. Dubei lis possessed by the ha.llu-
Scination that somebody is Whistltng
at him. Ell, $50 II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
LATE LOCALS.

= ! Z.
Board OF Works Sessior--Ehe board
of public works will i.1aet tonight.
Only routine business Will be taken
up. Al week from r. rid ay night bids Will
be opened on several improvements.
Recruiting office Closed-The Of,
flee supplies III the army recruiting
station on West Temple street We're
removed to Fort Douglas today, prior
to the closisg up of the station. After
June 4, all enlisting will be done at
Fort Douglas. s
Another New Mcmber-Another
aa,sb eens4,ssse cured by the
association IN the the
Union Manufacturing and Packing
company, located on Third East be-
tween Eight and Ninth South The
firm handles spices, coffee, tea and
ssyrups.
City Creek OvcriloWs-City Creek
Eoverfowed its banks last night be-
tween Eight and Ninth West streets
on North Temple street as the re-
suit OF the warm weather which c;tus-
ed a rapid increase IN the stream;
Little damage was done however ana
Jake Raleigh has several men work.
ing along the stream building up the
low places. he
Hunt A!ariningly Ill-Assistant
General, Manager r. p. Hunt OF the
Utah Light & Railway company was
to have been taken to the Groves u.
d. S. hospital today for an opera
ton for appendicitis; but his physi-
clans are exhausting every means pos
sible to relieve the sufferer without
resort to the knife, as the condition
OF his heart and his weakened ply,
steal condition generally. operate
against surgery.
$3.50, -.----------
Electrical Engineer Honnold OF the
Utah Light & Railway company has
gone to New York on vacation trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21

Electrical Engineer Honnold Of the
Utah Light & Railway company has
gone to New York on vacation trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21

Today's local bank clearings amount
cd to 9S94l, 1856 so as compared with s762,-
f14f73 for the corresponding day OF last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
LEFT AT CRITICAL TIME.
Clara Orsel Says She Was Deserted
just Before Son Was Born.

Charging her husband. John Orsel,
with being an idle, dissolute and IN
temperate person. Mrs. Clara u. Orsel
seeks divorce in a complaint filed
this morning in the Third district
court They were married on July 20
1904 in salt Lake and have two chill
.dren, Paul. 2-years-old and Chester,
,six-years- old. About a. month before
their last child was born. Orsel left
her penniless, she alleges, and since.
that time has failed to provide for
her. Several times in their married
life Orsel has deserted her for months
at a time and she has been compelled
to live on the charity OF her friends.
she SAYS. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Joseph IT Fisher, the
young man who was killed at Garfield
Ing way, will be held on Sunday after
soon at 2:30 o'clock In The undertaking
Eparlors of Eber Hall, 1854 south West
charge of the Woodnlen of the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21

..Iad dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel. H. Walker. Sum.
bury, Ohio.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
Prof. Harrell President.

The Shreveport (La.) ) Journal of April 2I states that Prof. George l.. Harrell, for several years mem Der of the faculty of Hendrix Col lege, was elected president of Mans field College, at Mansfield, Desoto parish, Louisiana. In speaking of his promotion the Journal says:
 Prof. Harrell at present is con- nected with the Centenary college here as professor of mathematics and astronomy and is young man with prospects for brilliant future, and has splendid record as teach CT in several southern educational institutions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
THE STORK IN POLITICS.

Mrs. Emma s. De Voc of Wash ington state was told the other day by a would-be wit that he was about to introduce into the legislature a bill giving vote to every woman who had one child and an additional vote with every additional child. Mrs. De Voc promptly announced that she would offer a substitute bill making paternity qualification for holding office. All the members of the lower house were to be required to have at least two children, mem- bers of the senate three, supreme court judges six and governors an even dozen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
SACRED TOOTH OF BUDDHA.

Kandy-the little hill capital of Ceylon-holds, hidden in its green hollow, relic which has drawn for centuries millions of the followers of Buddha from all corners of the east. This most precious relic is the famous tooth, which tradition de- clares was rescued from the flames of Gautama Buddha's funeral pyre when the founder of the Buddhist faith died and was consumed by fire At Kusinagara, in India, in 543 B. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
WOMEN WORKERS IN ITALY.

A recent inquiry in Italy in re- gard to women workers shows that out of 224 ,717 registered laborers, over 45,000 were women, while out of total of 35,629 employers 1,1S2 were women. There are more wom- en employed in Lombardy than any other district. The Italian woman has no right to her property after marriage and no control of her dow ". She cannot sign or draw a check on her own money, and her evidence is not accepted in a law court against her husband. Italian women are hoping to change all this and get the right of franchise besides, and Queen Margherita is said to be in sympathy with the movement to ob- tain it, and have better laws made for women.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
SCORES REPRESENTATIVES
Magazine Editor Wants Them in Line
 with Governor Donaghey.

The Magazine Gazette has giv- en Logan county's representatives some hard raps for their position on the state capitol question. It is peculiar fact that one of them, R. L. Brawner, was, until he took his seat in the lower house, the edi- tor of the paper which is now se- verely criticising him. This week $ issue of the Gazette says:
 "The editor of this paper appre ciates very much the many expres- sions of commendation and ap- proval for the stand he took in last weeks paper in condemning and ceusuring Messrs. Brawner and Johnson for voting against the Patterson bill. This state house scandal with Caldwell and Drake as contractors, has become stench to the nostrils of every decent, self-respecting and law-abiding cit izen of Logan and the state of Ark ansas. And when a bill that will settle the matter in manner that the people desire it to be settled comes up in the house for passage, just to think our representatives voted against that bill. It is enough to cause the people of Logan county to ask these men to resign and let the governor appoint men who vii! represent us as we desire to be rep, resented on the state house ques ton. We are glad to say that Sen ator White voted for the Patterson bill.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
SCHOOL BUILDING ACCEPTED
Bonds for $1o,75o Issued to Contractor S.
 M. Apple as Final Payment.

With the exception of S2, 900 which is being withheld pending a test of the heating plant, the sch ool board Saturday night directed that Contractor s. M. Apple be paid in full for the erection of the new public school building in this city. The building has been accepted by Architect c. l.. Thompson, but the heating system will probably not be tested until the next session opens in the new building.
 The final payment to MT. Apple is in the form of bonds issued by the district, amounting to SIo,75o, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent and secured by second mortgage on the school property, S25, 1000 in first mortgage bonds having already been sold to pay the remainder of the cost of the building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
Local--Personal

Read the ads ill this issue.
 Cremol:ne. Greeson Drug Co. Read Livingstons ad ill this issue.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-tf.
 H. Rose of Fort Smith is here today.
 S. B. Hexter of Linder is in the city today.
 Tom Canada went to Little Rock this morning.
 L. w. Ruple ot Holland is i'll the city today.
 J. H. McClung left this morn ing for Morrilton.
 H. H. Beekman is in the city to- day from Gleason.
 s. M. Apple went to Little Rock this morning on business.
 Miss Josie Lipsmeyer of Dixie is visiting friends near this city.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Co.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62. w. l.. Robins. Constable o. l.. Honea went up to Russellville this morning on bus mess.
 MT. and Mrs T. D. Canister of Ft. Smith are visiting relatives in this city.
 Be sure and get one of those beautiful pictures at Menty & Dol lahite's.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Yaeger of Little Rock visited relatives here yesterday.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Davidson of Russellville are visiting relatives in this city.
 Rev. G. G. Davidson of Russell vile is spending a few days with relatives and friends in this city. ,WANTED-To exchange a small refrigerator for larger one. d-2t Dr. H. F.. Cureton.
 By phoning 246 the Conway Pressing Parlor will send after and deliver anything you may have in that line. Ladies suits and skirts given careful attention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
FROM COWBOY TO PRESIDENT
Career of Present Head of Panama Republic Has Been Full of
 Romantic Incidents.

President Obaldia's career is as full of adventure and romance as the country over which he rules. A brakeman on the Panama railroad, in the days when the fever and the scorpions of the jungle were piling up an annual death list of one man in every five from the company's pay roll; a cowboy on a Mexican ranch, where he who shot best and shot first was the victor in all points of dispute-these were the early stepping stones of his career, leading finally through the fortunes of revo- lution to the governorship of the province of Panama.
 When it is remembered that he was educated at the leading college centers of both South and North America, says Hampton's Magazine, graduating from the University of Bogota and proceeding to New Haven, where he studied at Yale although never matriculated-his training for the presidency of the storm tossed republic of Panama can be appreciated. And it was all rounded off by term in a Panama prison, as a result of the war with Colombia in the early years of the present century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26

Mrs. H. l.. Rundell of Little Rock is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Bryant, i'll this city.
 Mrs. Mary Dummond has return ed to her home at Little Rock after visit with Mrs. Jo Frauenthal in this city.
 Mrs. w. H. Martin of Little Rock arrived this morning for a visit with relatives and friends i'll this city.
 Representative ]. A. Batson re- turned to Little Rock today after spending Sunday with his family at Wooster.
 Herman Imboden left this morn- ing for Paris, where he will work on the new courthouse being erect ed at that place.
 After April 26, sweet milk POO and butrermilk Ioc per gallon, de- livered in sealed bottles. Mrs. John Ingram, Phone No. 20.
 Have you you investigated the offer of Menty & Dollahite about getting one of those handsome pictures? If not you should do so.
 w. E. Clibourn has bought from Theodore Thessing the west half lot I, block 21a Robinson s plan of this city; consideration, $500.
 While Hugh Pence was cutting a mat for a picture this morning the knife slipped and cut his left thumb to the bone, causing painful, but not serious injury.
 Less than three weeks remain of the present session of the Conway public school. The school will close May A, and the new building will then be used for the first time.
 Do not forget that we ue the latest and most up to date methods, known as the French dry cleaning and pressing process. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 CONWAY PRESSING PARLOR
 Phone 246.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
ACCOM- MODIFYING.

Cynthia Brown has such a nice young man." confded the postmis- tress at Bacon Ridge. ''He is much better than that other beau she used to have"
 "Have you ever met him, dear?' asked old Mrs. Scribbs, who came in with bucket of eggs.
 ''Er-no, but he writes all his love letters right on postal cyards, and I don't have the least bit of trouble to read every word of them" "
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
HE WAS.

The reporter was interviewing the poet. Do you ever find that your powers of invention are exhausted, and that you have no ideas left p he asked. Do you ever feel pumped dry, as it were?"
 "Yes," answered the weary bard, pointedly, T feel that way right now"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
GOING UP.

Serious Daughter (reading)- Pa, what does Tolstoy mean by this "The acquisition of vast riches en- tails dangers greater than those of poverty"
 Pa-Simply that it removes one from the bomb-throwing to the blown-up class, l guess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, April 6--Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled weather; probably showers tonight or Tues day; cooler Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

ing opinion held 10 the view that the
decree should be reversed, because he
was convinced the lower. court was
without authority to make the only or.
der which the defendants could be SAID
TO have disobeyed. The chief justice
says.
"'As regards the conclusion that this
proceeding must be regarded as Grim
inal solely and in consequence that the
evidence on which The conviction rests
can be considered because not presented
in bill of exceptions, reserved on
hearing, / will content myself wltn
saving that / am not clearly convinced
that it must be so regarded,
81 have heretofore expressed the
opinion that much of the injunction or,
der was null aud void because opposed
to the constitutional provision concern
ing freedom OF speech and of the press:
Subsequent reflection has confirmed
this view.
81 concedc that the court had luris-
diction of the subject matter OF the CON
trovcrsy and Of the parties, but can,
not agree that the decree was rendered
in accordance with the power of the
court-a power limited by express pro-
vision OF the constitution,
Frank Morrison, the only one of the
defendants now in Washington, while
disappointed over the adverse decision
of tho court, declared he found much
consolation in the dissenting opinion OF
the chief Justice. President Gompers
is in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
GOMPERS WILL APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK, Nov, 2.-Presideut
Gompcrs issued the following state
mcnt in regard TO The Buck Stove and
Range company case.
with all due respect 10 the ma.
iorlty of the court, | cannot Surren'
der constitutionally guaranteed rights
because judge will issue an jniuuc-
tiou invading and denying these rights.
.fChief Justice Sheppard 5 dissent
ing opiuion is in defense Of these con.
stitutioual and inherent rights Minor
ity opinions of conrts in the past when
human rights were invaded have ulti-
matcly prevailed, become the law Of
the land aud the generally accepted
rule of life, and l have an abiding
faith that the rule i'll this case VIII
prove no exception.
"It ! must 80 TO Jail, | shall have
tho consciousness Of fact that other
men in the past have been compelled
to suffer in defense of Justice and
right i'm the cause of humanity and for
the maintenance of human liberty
Mr.. Gompcrs said an appeal probably
would be taken TO the United States
supreme court.
'sWc will fight TO the last ditch, -
Mr.. Gompcrs added, "aud then beyond
that. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
VAN CLEAVE EXPLAINS
FROM HIS VIEW POINT

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-J. w. Van
Cleavc. president Of the Buck Stove
& Range company today issued state
ment concerning the decision ln the
case of Messrs. Gompcrs, Morrison and
Mitchell. He said:
'FThe assault upon me at the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in 1906 was
plotted iu cold blood, / was assailcd
not as an individual, but as president
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers. the most Influential or9anl-
Zation Of business men on the globe.
The federation did this in order TO
show lis power. 1T aimed 10 strike ter
ror into everybody outside tis own
ranks-workcrs. employers, and the
President of the United States, the
congress aud others courts, federal aud
state, TO do its bidding,
- As Il law abiding citizen | appealed
to the courts 10 protect me IL my con
stitutioual rights. SupposiDg the lead
crs OF the federation would desSt from
their attacks upon our business when
cnjoincd by the court. especially when
the Injunction was made permanent, ]
was surprised when they refused to
obcy. and ! was amazed, when, TO dis
obedience they added open and osten-
tatious defiance,
"Aud. let 1t be remembered. these
yiolators of law and these assailauts
Of the courts were not Individual of
Tenders but acted in the name Of two
millions oil people whom they claim TO
be members Of their league, What
would the country think if. the head
of any great industrial, commercial or
transportation interest should violate
the law, and as these men have done,
should challenge the courts to carry
out the law aud 10 enforce their DEGREES,
if the courts dared?
''lt must be remembered these men
are not convicted because of their at
tempt TO DESTROY the business of the
Buck Stove d Range company, but
because they openly dcfIcd the order
of federal court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
The Best Cough Syrup Is Ea-
silly Made at Home.

You can make full pint Of
cough syrup in FIVE minutes by
this recipe-enoueh TO last 4
family a long time-at cost of
only 81 cents. IL is not only
cheaper, but better. than the
cough medicines you buy. Its
taste is leasant-cbildrcn like
IL. It stops obstinate coughs in
a hurry. and is splendid for
other throat troubles,
Granulated Sugar Syrup. l$ls OF.
PineX 80. .............. =. OF,
Put 2Is on. Of PincX in pint
oottlc aud fll MP with granu
lated sugar syrup made rs foi-
ows: Take a pint OF granUlated
sugar, add !. pint of warm wa
Ter and stir about minutes.
Take tcaspoonful every one,
two or three hours.
This recipe will not work with
any of the weaker pine prepara
lions. Use the real PineX itself,
which is the most valuable CON
centrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract All drug
gists have it. or can get it easily
on request.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup. and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
AS VIEWED BY BUCK
COMPANY'S ATTORNEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2,-Jamrs NJ.
Back of counsel for the complainant.
the Buck stove and Range company of
st. Louis. said today:
81 want TO impress the fact that
these competent proceedings were not
fought by the Buck company or its
counsel primarily or principally TO pro
tcct personal rights, but 10 viudicatc
the power Of the courts 10 enforce their
DEGREES.
"For il such a decree could be Dc
fled. as in this instance. by men of
great power, thero would bc an end TO
the enforcement of the law, and that
means anarchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Folcy's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs aud cx.
pcls colds Get the genuine in vel
low package. Schramm-Johnson Drug
Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Ben Main $500. Independent SEQ.