davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
JOHN P|UGH GREEN
RETlREs FROM SERVICE
After Forty Years of Continuous Ser
vice. Vice Prcst. of PENNSYLVANIA
Lines Declines Rc-Elcction.

Pittshurg, July s1.-captain John
Pugh Green, who, March "a, of this
year, declined reelection as first vice
president of the Pennsylvania rail
road company, though he remained
with the company in an advisory
capacity will tomorrow upon becom-
ing 70 Years of age, be retired from
active service under the penesion
rules of the company.
y Captain Green has been with the
Pennsylvania exactly forty years and
one month, having entered its service
on July 1, 1869. as chief clerk to
Thomas A. Scott, who at that time
was first vice-president. He has been
z a president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad for 81 years. He had been as
sistant to the president fol-. eight years
prior to becoming vice-president. In
recognition of his long and distin-
gguished service, the board OF dtrec-
tors. upon the announcement of his.
sdecliration of{Sre-election to the of
flee Of first vice--president, adopted
a minute, in part as follows:
Captain Green's legal training,
military service, and subsequent bust.
ness experience formed the ground
work for life of great usefulness.
and combined with an alert mind, a
unique power of instant analysis of
any subject presented to him, an lin-f
usual capacity for the despatch of
business, and the faculty of clear
concise and convincing expression
have made him an ideal railroad
executive officer. -
~ Captain Green has been an eXecll-.
tive adviser of five of the eight IRE,
fsidents Of the company. and, when he
retires from active service on the
Thirty-frst Of July next, will have
served 1t for over forty years,
faithful and efficient officer. and an
5indefatigable worker with singleness5
of purpose for the welfare of the
company and the interests Of the.
stockholders. The company Is for
stunate In the long enjoyment Of his
service and counsel, and..st the board,
while regretting that the time has
arrived for the severance of the Of
&vcial ties which have existed for over a
quarter of a century, congratulate him
upon the completion of q service as
valuable to the company as 1t is
honorable and creditable to himself and
express the hope that the evening
CT his active and, usefui3ilfe may bring
him a long continuance OF good
health, and every opportunity for the
fullest enjoyment of his well-earned
freedom from exacting cares and re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
CIVIL SERVICE SCHEDULE.

The following competitive exanilla-
tons under the rules of the United
States civil service commission will he
held the coming fall through the Unit
ed States: 5s,
Agricultural inspector, Philippine SER,
vice: aid, coast and geOdetic survey;
lapprentice.Ip plate cleaner, transformer
and engraver, bureau craving and
printing ,bookkeepe p hilippine service
Omen only: bookkeeper, departmenta y
service; civil engineer, departmental
service: civil engineer and draftsman
civil engineer and superintendent oil
construction clerk, departmental serv-
ice:a clerk, Isthmian canal service;
cnmputer, coast and geodetic survey;
sco,nputer, nautical almanac office com
puter, naval observatory computer, SUI
pervisng architects office: craftsman:
architectural. IS. A. o.; copyist, topo-
graphic; engineers A. O.:' heating and
3ventilating junior architectural, s. A.
o.; topographic. departmental service;
Topographic, Isthmian canal service;
engineer, Indian service; farmer, In
dian service; farmer with knowledge of
irrigation; fish culturist: guard. q. s.
{penitentiary service; kindergarten
teacher Indian service: local and as
sistant inspector of boilers: local and
assistant inspector of hulls: matron,
Indian sarvice; pharmacist, Z. II. and
M. III. S.; physician, Indian service;5
physician. Philippine service; postal
clerk, Isthmian canal service: press
feeder, government printing office: sci.
entific assistant. department Of agr-i
culture; stenographer, departmental
service; stenographer and typewriter,
departmental. Panama and Philippine
services; superintendent of construc-
ton; surveyor, Philippine service;
teacher, Indian service: trained nurse.
Indian service; trained nurse, Isthmian
canal service; trained nurse, Philip
pine service; typewriter, departmental
service; veterinarian Philippine serv-
ice; veterinary inspector, department
of agriculture; wireman. ID
In accordance with 81 recent act OF
Congress an applicant for these exam
nations will be required to be examined
in the state or territory in which he re-
sides, and to show In his application
that he has been actually domiciled in
such state or territory for at least one
year previous to the examination.
Application forms and information in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
ORDERED TO milk
COWS IN MEADOWS.
unsanitary Condition Of Barns of.
Some DairSmen CanscS Food
Commissioners to Move.
= -----------

As the result of the startling dis
q closures; made by the investigation Into
the condition Of the milk plants and
barns of some OF the dairymen and
shippers, who sell milk In Salt Lake,
Walter j. Frazier, city food and dairy
commissioner has compelled a number
of them to milk their cows in the
shippers, whose scoring has fallen be-
low the standard, can sell milk In the
city this winter new barns will have
to be erected and maintained in sani-
tary manner. OF the number who have
not failed to reach the standard, many
ofHthem will go out of business this fall
because they have not the money to.
maintain sanitary barn.
5 Since the crusade was started for
clean milk, the conditions have inn
proved wonderfully. in some of the
plants. A general cleaning UP has been
made in many of the places and con-
tracts for now barns have been let
Mr.. Frazier intends to keep up the
fight against unsanltnry barns and milk
houses until they go out of business
or I've up to the requirements of the
law.
Seven places were visited yesterday
by Mr.. Frazier. Most of these places
are in a fair condition but nothing eX-
ira OF this number two were in a
filthy condition, Mr.. Frazier ordered
them to turn their cows in
to the meadows where they
feed and leave them there night
and day. The cows We're washed to
the satisfaction ofthe inspector and
viii be MIXED In the fields until new
barns are provided. The following is
the scores of the diaries taken yes
trrday,t.the standard being AZ, under
the government regulation; The
Granite Dairy, a2.5; The Ohio Dairy,
~, the Dahl Dairy, go; the Bag1ey
dairy no score, harms too dirty: the
Reese dairy. 81; the James Dairy, %;
the Domestic Dairy, a.
~. j. Wilcox of Pennington. against
whom complaint was made that he
Watered and skinned his milk, de-
MES the charges. After the test was
made by the Inspector. Mr.. Wilcox
followed his milk to Salt Lake and
made two tests Of 1t. The tests showed
that 1t was below the standard. VIII
cox says that it is the fault OF his
COWS.
4. ME-. Frazier said that he went out
and watched Wilcox milk his cows and
took samples of the milk. When 1T.
was tested 1T showed that the cows
gave milk below the standard. Since
the tests were made Wilcox has not
shipped any milk to Salt Lake. He
says that he intends to live up to
the standard of the ordinance and
will purchase another heard of cows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
Il. i. DAVIS CALLED BY DEATH.
Pioneer Mining Man of Rocky Noun
tain Region Dies in Salt Lake.

Edwin Lawson Davis. one of the pio-
neer mining men of the Rocky Noun
tain region, died at his home yesterday
morning of I3rights disease from which
he had been suffering for year. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at 4::3o o'clock at the family residence,
First avenue and Q street. Rev Mr..
Brown will officiate. s.45.
Mr.. Davis was born In West Milton.
Miami county, Ohio. Feb. 4 1913. When
II years old, in company with his broth
gers, he went to Denver. With his
brothers he entered into the mining
business in and around Denver. Later
he went with his brothers to Kokomo,
Ind, where he engaged the mercan-
tile business until 1882. when he again
came west. He went into the Tellu-
ride country and was one of the most
heavily interested investors there. He
was associated with L. l.. Num- Of Pro
vo in the Telluride Power company.
He was married to Miss Annie Cain
of Kokomo Ind, In 1880, and two sons
We're born of the marriage, Edward
II years old. and Donald II years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
sHOUP's BUST PLACED
IN STATUARY HALL

Washington, July s1.-Idaho is the
fourth state west of the Mississippi TO
avail itself of the privilege of plac-
d Mig a statue of one of It's distinguish
ed citizens. in statuary hall OF the.
Capitol. The memory of Hon. George
L. Shoup, who was pioneer of the
state, the last territorial governor. the
first governor after the state was adj
mitted and who was also one of the
first two United States senators, will.
be perpetuated ii marble his statue.
having Just reached the Capitol from
Rome, Italy, and is now awaiting
erection In statuary hall.
The statue of the late Senator Shoupi
together with the statues of General
Washington and Robert: e. Lee, which
have been presented by the state of.
Virginia will be unveiled with appro-
pirate ceremonies at the next session
of Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
MADE POISON SQUAD
OF 25,OOO PHILADELPHIANS

Philadelphia, July 3l.--Between 10000
and $4,000 people living in a square
mile of territory In the northwest
ern part Of Philadelphia, will learn to-
day that for two months they have;
been used by the city somewhat as the
S"poison squad. was used by DIR. Wiley
lin his famous experiments.
1t was announced last night by Chief
Dunlap Of the bureau of water, that
for the past 60 days all water fur
4nshed to that particular section of the
city has been ''ozonated by a secret
chemical process developed by the
scity's experts and that the proof OF,
it's virtue IS found In the fact that
there has not been case of typhoid
fever In that section since the ex-s
pertinent was begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
INCOME TAX MATTER
SUBMITTED TO utah
Governor Spry Receives President
Taft's Proclamation Enbodying
Joint Resolution for Vote Here.

Governor William Spry received q
proclamation from President Taft this
morning which contained the joint
resolution providing for the leyying of
an income tax. This is first to be
submitted to the state legislatures Of
the various states and then to the peo-
pie to vote upon 1t as an amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States. The resolution is ms follows:
THAT Congress shall have the power
! to lay and collect taxes on incomes
from whatever sources derived with
ont apportionment among the several
states and without respect to any
census or enumeration
This Joint resolution was passed by
both houses of Congress by two,
thirds majority. When the next legis-
Siature meets 1t will be presented to
1T for consideration and at the follow
ing election to the voters of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
MOONLIGHT TRIP
IN ZEPPELIN BALLOON

Frieenderlchafen, July s1.-The
sdirigible balloon zeirpeiin II. started
from here 1910 O'clock this morning
to sail to the Frankfort Air Navi-
CATION exposition. distance of about
go miles, according to the route laid
out. The moon was shining brightly
and the weather was beautiful.
Bietigheiin Wuertemburg, July Ill
The Zeppelin H. according to mes
sage dropped as it passed over this
town at 1920 O'clock this morning,
encountered adverse winds and rain
and hail. 1t took five hours from Ulm
TODD about IS miles.
The huge craft, as it passed here.
was often diverted from a straight
course by the wind. The machinery.
was working well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
LATE LOCALS.

Parson Sinipkim Home-Rev. p. A.
ssSimpkin has returned from his visit
ITO Santa Barbara. California, but is
not to pEsach b, until the expiration of
his pacaRoA. esfffS LIZ, Aneantime. Rev.
Veazie willkfill3the Phillips pulpit.
Will Select Hatchery Site-The
Fish and Game commissioner and
chief deputy leave tonight, for Pan
guitch where they will spend 10 days
in selectiong' fish hatchery site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
OVERLAND LIMITED
ON c. ST. P. & M. WREC KED

The Overland Limited, the fast train
on the Chicago, st. Paul & Milwaukee,
was wrecked while running at 60
miles an hour near Cambridge at
2:30 O'clock this morning, caused by
broken rail.
II. j. Hanson of Marion, mail clerk:
and passenger whose name could
not be learned, were seriously hurts
twenty others were cut and bruised
Only3a Pullman and ansobservation.
car remained on the track. AS soon
as possible an extra train was made
up with these two cars and the In
5iured after treatment by the physi-
clans, continued on their journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
PARENTS, CLASSES.

The Parents classes of Ensign stake
will be addressed by the following
speakers. Sunday
Eleventh Ward-A. G. Christensen.
subject, '.As Man Thinketh SO Is
He" Northumberland Ward-77Jo-
seph S. Wells. Eighteenth Ward--Jo-
seph f. Merrill; subject. Parents as
Students" Twentieth. Ward-Joseph
e. Taylor. Twenty-first Ward--Dr. j,
r. Miller; subjects, Social Purity.
Twenty-seventh Ward-7President j. r..
Kingshury, subject, Our Boys and
Girls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
LOGAN sLAU GHTERHOUsEs
NOI.@IN BEST CONDITION
fspeelal correspo,ndence.)

re LOGAN. July 3c.-State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Willard Hansen
and City Physician T. r.. Bulge made
an inspection of the city slaughter
houses yesterday afternoon and found
that some of them were not in as san
itary condition as the officials would
like to see them. The owners of the
building, however, promised to go to
work Immediately and clean up their
premises.
The work on the Benson cutoff road
commenced yesterday under the direc-s
ton of Commissioner Cronquist. About
35 teams will be used on this road
until completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
HIGH HOTEL RATES.

Rev. e. &. Hunt, formerly pastor
of Liberty Park Methodist church, Is
in town, on a visit from the east He
and Mrs Hunt wish to remain here
over the G. A. r. parade. but state
that ons inqulring at one of the local
hotels for terms was told 1t would be
SIG for two persons for "a hours. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt have secured quarters
with friends, where they will not have
to pay any such sum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
PERSONALS.

Judge NJ. Rowerman and wife Of
Springfield, Mo-. are In town from
Missouri visiting with their son the
Rev L. S. Bowerman.. of the Baptist
church. The Judge served three years
in the Thirteenth Wisconsin volun-
teers and has served 40 years on the
school board of his town.
f. DIR. 7. w. Ewin has returned from a
Yellowstone trip.
Yice-president and General Mana
ger R. A Wells of the Wells Fargo
EXPRESS company and wife are visit
Ing from Kansas City in Salt Lake
with General Agent Carey of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

regard to tless examinations may be
obtained by addressing the U. S. civil
service commission. Washington, y. c.
or the secretary Of the board Of ex-J
aminers at the following manned places:
Postoffice, Boston, Mass, Philadel pllia,
Pa. Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati, o., Chi
5cago. Ill, ST. Paul, Mimi, Denver, Colo..l
San Francisco. Cal: customhouse, New
York, N. T., New Orleans, La; old GUS
tomhouse. St Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
DEATH OF JOHN H, BIRREL1.
Pneumonia Claims Well Known Man
Survived by Large Family.

John II. BirrellF died at his home, 1859
west First South street, this noon. from
at the age of 81 years. He
WA a native of Scotland, where he was
born Aug. 5, 1855. He is survived by
Mrs. tBirrell and five children. Two
brothers and two sisters also survive
him, ono brother being "A. H. Birrell, d
real estate dealer, 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR
CROPS IN RICH COUNTY
ESPECIAL corresplondenI,ce.)

77-Il Special CORRESPONDENCE n a
RANDOLPH, Rich Coz uly 27.-Crops
look fine, and for a wonder There has
been no frost for about two months.
Farmers are haying as fast as they can,
but men are scarce and some are very
short handed in the fields.
The quarterly conference of the
Woodruff stake will be held at
Diamondville, NVyo., Saturday and
Sunday July 81 and Aug. 1, 1909.
The Gath was celebrated with nice
program in the forenoon and sports OF
all kinds for young and old IN the aft
ernoon.
Floating at Saltair--it's Glorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
| 900 PEG L.E DROWNED,
& 1000 HOUSES SUBMERGED

Toxic, July s1.,--Ncws has been II
ceiyed Of a terrible flood Iii the pro-
vince Of changcliun, Manchuria. n
the city Of Kirin, situated at the head
OF steam navigation OH the River
sungari, s25 miles from Mukden, 1000
people have been drowned and 1000
!, houses submerged. The water is. stillI
rising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
JOHNNY SUMMERS
DEFEATS JIMMY BRITT

English featherweight puglllst. defeat
ed Jimmy Britt, American lightweight,
in the ninth round at the Memorial
grounds in Westllam this afternoon.
The contest was scheduled to go 20
rounds, and was tor $500 a side and
half of the gate receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
COURT NEWS
MRS. nccUNE SEEKS DIVORCE.

MRS. NIcCUNE SEEKS DIVORCE.
4 Mrs. Elsie McCune seeks a divorce
from II. L. McCune in complaint
charging him with non-support and de-
sertion which was filed this morning in
the Third district court. They we're
here on March 2, 1907 Nc
Cune is n bricklayer and earns 500 a
month. Mrs. McCune asks for per-
.manent alimony, and her maiden name
Elsie Abramson. restored. They have
no children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
TRUSTEES MEET.

PROVO, July 31.-A meeting of the
trustees and supervisors of the county
schoolssw helds2here yesterday, with
Supt. Child presiding. There was a
large attendance and great interest
shown. In the work. State Supt. Mel
son was present and addressed the
meeting on the Importance Of en-
ploying teachers of high character.
showing how the c4ildren We're iniiu-.
enced by the teacher. He also urged
care of tho schoolhouses and grounds,
and other matters of Importance to the
schools County Supt Child spoke along
similar lines and gave instructions In
regard to conducting the business OF
the school districts.
The program for the year was adopt
ed. 1t was decided to have the school
consist of "a weeks. and to open the
schools Sept. II and to close for the
winter vacation from Dec. "a to the
first Monday in January. &
March is was set apart for honoring
the Indian war veterans and local pio-
neers.
Supt Child announced that a num-
her of students could obtain free schol-
arships in the normal department of the
state university. and asked that names
of qualified applicants be sent to him.
He also urged the Immediate emp ~
ment of teachers III districts where
they had not been employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake temple will close Fri
day evening. June 25 and reopen on
I "a JOSEPH f. SMITH.
The st. George tempe will close on
Friday July 9, 1909. and reopen on
Tuesday August 81, 1909.
IS DAVID Fl. CANNON.
The Manti temple will close July
90, 1909, and reopen Sept. i. 1909.
LEWIS ANDERSON.
President
Logan temple will close on Friday
July 80, and reopen on Tuesday
September. z. 1909.
WIN. BULGE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
MRS. MORE GETS NEW TRIAL.

PROVO, July 31.-Judge Booth
handed down his decision on the APP
plication of Mrs Elizabeth Moore for
a new trial. the same being granted
on the ground that tho first convic-
ton was had without sufficient evil
dence as to her marriage. AS it will
be difficult to get evidence on this
point, it is thought the case will not
come to trial again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral Of the late Sarah James
VIII be held at the Thirty-first ward
westinghouse tomorrow Sunday at /.
8p IN. take Ashton avenue car TO Laird
avenue. Friends invited. Remains can
be viewed ut residence 1882 Eighth East
from IL TO . p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Thc funeral Of Mrs. Dewitt b. Lowe
will be held from Evans chapel on
state street at 10 a. m. tomorrow with
burial at Mt. Olivet.
The funeral Of Walter Scott will be
held at 3 p. M tomorrow from Masonic
lodge OF Masons. with Sinterinent in the
family plat at Mt. Ollvet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES OLD MEXICO

Mexico City, July 31--Another severe
earth shock occurred at 12:39 this
afternoon. It's duration was 90 sec
onds. Buildings rocked violently in
this city and the people rushed out
of their houses. So far as known no
damage was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

MISUNDERSTANDING H.. s-mpnths-old son
of MI. and Mrs. Albert 4. Webb. july
80, 33l Earl's court
Funeral Sunday. 12 noon. from resi
dcnce. Interment city cemetery. Friends.
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
pER,IITTEp no FILE SUIT.

The Central Foundry company was
granted permission this morning to file
suit against W. p ;. AL bertson, receiver
of the Salt lake Public Service cons.
jpany, to recover $4,336.02, and $500 dam
ages. 1t is set forth In the complaint
that the foundry company sold to.titt
public service company 29,7T feet Of
16-inch pipe The pipe is now. stacked
up in the ompanyss plant. Besides tlla
return Of the pipe or the equivalent in
cash, the foundry company asks for
$500 damages for Withholding 1t. This
is the third suit that has been filed this
week against the company.
FEDERAL COURT.
The following Will be subject to call
z in the federal court on Monday morn
ing. Aug 2, when the law and motion
calendar Will be called:
Lawson VS.. us. Mining Co, Nor
gan VS.. Van Orden, Clawson VS.. Van
Orden. Herschel VS.. Boutwell, Miller
vs. Utah Con, Commonwealth vs..
Fotheringham, s. *. Con. vs.. S. K
Z Coalition, Fowler VS.. Powers. Insur-
ance Companies VS.. Mine G. s. S. Co,
Raft RiverEvs Lind, 1Cotina VS.. Boston
Con. In re Frisbey, bankrupt; In re
A. Fl. Bailey bankrupt; In re
Hutchison. bankrupt; Telluride
Power vs.. Provo. u. S. Mining
Co. VS. Lawson. Kroupa VS.
AM OzokerIte, u. S. VS.. Uintah River
Irr.. Oneida VS.. Cannon. Howard VS.
Annie Laurie, Taylor VS.. ellison AS
phaltum. Cal. Nat. Bank VS.. Utah Nat
Bank, Gray VS.. Whitney, Kuykendal
VS.. u. p. r. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

The following competitive examinta-
5tions under55the rules of the United
States civil service commission Will he
held the coming fall through the Unit