davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
NnRACrLors Escape.

SPRINGVILLE. sept i3-The p
year-oid son Of Wallace Bird while
riding on the break bar ~ a wagon
loaded with a ton and half Of hay
IN the attempt to get of was run over
by the wagon wheel passing over tho
lower part Of his body Mr Joseph
Bate saw the wagon pass over the boy
and ran 10 his assistance. expecting to
ind the boy dead. but on examination
the doctor found that the boy had re-
ceived no serious injuries, and is now
improving nicely
The last heavy rains have again set
the farmers back in stacking their grain
and threshlng H. Grain is sprouting
in the shock and ON the top OF stacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
SPRING CITY COUPLES
WE'D IN MANTl TEMPLE

SPRING CITY, sanpete CO., sept ~.
-Hyrum Jensen and Myrtle ClaWsou.
two of Spring City's prominent young
people. were married IN the Mantl
temple on Wednesday, Sept s. IN the
evening "a crowd Of friends gathered
nj tho clawson home and spent an en-
ioyable evening
George n Jensen and Hilda Rasmus
sen. two more Of Spring Citys promi-
the Mant temple on Wednesday. Sept
l5.
on "Wednesday sept o. tho wedding
Of James l.eRoy johnson and Miss
Sarah ClawsOn Of Spring CITY will b.
sOlomnized in the Manfi temple Miss
chwson a prominent IN social and
church circles. and Mr. johnson holds
good position In the postofnce al salt
Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
IACOS MAY FACE
JURY FOR MURDER
Plea Of Guilty to Murder in Sec
Ond Degree Not Accepted
BY Court.
rIsEwEN ELECT OFFICERS.
- rlose Annual COMMUNICATIONS
Federation Officers Chosen-sugHr
Factory Begins Run.

OGDEN. sept. 15.-Nick Vacos. the
e.psn held for the shooting Of John
r,,tos appeared in the district court
yesterday morning with his attorney.
Gam King 10 receive sentence for the
,-,ms Of murder in the second degree,
/, which he pleaded guilty last We'd
,ssssy. with the consent Of Dis
irct Attorney Harris. Attorney King
addressed the court, making very
,oonent and forceful plea FOR mercy
maintaining that had the case gone be-
fore Jury. the defendant would prob
hin have been acquitted. He intro
1uced many heretofore unmentioned
tfs Of evidence leading up 10 the fatal
shooting aud stated that II would have
zen far better for the defendant to
nave proceeded to trial under the or
glnal plea OF not guilty to first de-
gee murder
district Attorney Harris and At
t5rnev Loofbourow maintained that the
attendant was really guilty OF first
degree murder. and that u was only
hfcsuso they feared they would not be
NnlH 10 ErA a NWlAN AAAtNAA NAA hAANN NAAAA >
thai they decided to accept the plea
10 fhs lesser charge They also recon-
msnied q year sentence.
Judge Howell. In summing up the
Arguments, said that he could not
consentously pass a severe sentence
upon the defendant II what attorney
for The defense claimed was true, and
On the other hand he felt that the
Recommendation for a Is year sentence
By the prosecuting attorneys was en-
trey too light II their claims could be
proven Because of the direct conflict
Of opinion Of the attorneys and the
seriousness Of the charge, he expressed
a willingness 10 allow defendant to
withdraw his plea and gave him ample
tine 70 deliberate upon the matter. II
be 20 desired and take his chances on
Jury trial The case was. continued
Until oct %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
NEPHl SCHOOLS BEGIN
PROMISING YEAR

NFpHl, Uab Co.. Sept 10 Schools
opsned here this morning with good
ana able corps Of teachers in tho
grades as we'll as the high school with
"a good showing FOR the commencement
he enrolment was over GOO students.
which viii later be sweled TO near a0O
Tho schools begin with every prospect
FOR successful school year
Ia the Justice court today. Thomas
T.. Smith was fined so FOR battery upon
The person Of Alonzo Price Trouble
over sheep was the cause
The infant child of Mr and Mrs.
MacSWain WAS hurled from the family
residence sunday afternoon.
The rains ~ the past two weeks seem
20 have ahated and farmers are busy
getting In crops and thrcshi1r Wheat
r. selling around SO cents per bushol
local buyers being the only ones I'm
the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
LOGAN BRIEFS.

The board Of education has elected
w W Han To Nh tho vacancy ON the
board caused through the resignation
OF Prof A NJ Merrill from the Second
municipal ward.
Captain Howard Perry Is I'm the city
10 assist la starting the military work
at the u. A. &,
Considering everything. the weather
conditions etc. there WAS a good show
ing of students who made application
for registration At the -. Y college
yesterday and today
Matilda Rasmussen has sled suit for
divorce IN the district court against
Hans Rasmussen alleging failure TO
provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

family but one daughter The cause
of death WAS n slight sunstrokc fol-
lowed hy paralysis Tie ls survived by
his vile three sons and five daugh-
tera. Tie was born IN Brclchtmct
Lancaster. England. &c years ago.
lie came 90 Utah I'm 1856 In tho
handcau company Of that year. and
settled IN Santauuin whore he has
since made his home he took an
active part in the work necessary 90
develop the country aud wac highly
respected through his long and useful
life For one term DE was county
ucasurcr ~ Utah county
\ BNKER. INHERIT Ma Mendon.
Cache county. Itah. Albert N Baker
ldiod ~ paralysis and sunsfroko He
WAS a son OF the late simon Baker.
horn I'm the state ~ New York. OCT.
= 1913. moved to Nsuvoo and shared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.

SPRTNGVILLE. Sept. t3.-sunday
evening. Sept - farewell sacred con-
cert was given In the First ward hi
honor Of William Peterson and James
Simklns. who left their homes today
to MI missions in the Eastern and Cen
trial states.
An enjoyable program was rendered.
and a purse Of money presented to as
sist them on the way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
PROVO.

The News" f. delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY eXcepted) at rs
cents per month All payments and
complaints should be made 20 2. !.
Dugdale. agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi-W Weekly News orders taxi
en- for Church Works Residence. 372
W. lth North. Ind. Phone 2e5-M.
Carrier east side of Academy Ave.
Bell Os red.
Bell 50 black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
RECORD ATTENDANCE
At LOGAN SCHOOLS
Largest First Day Registration In His
tory of City. Total
OF 1929.

LOGAN. Sept 1.-THE Logan city
circumstances. There was large at
tendance M all the schools and for the
first time In a long time. all the teach
ers got down 20 work on the first Gay.
At tho Woodruff there was regisira-
ton OF 672. Benson, 535, Whittier l94 .
Ellis. IS. card 20. Webster, 90. a total
" 500 the largest first day regis
tration In the history of the city
schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
LABOR FEDERATION OFFICERS

OGDEN, Sept l5.-Officers OF the
state Federation OF Labor elected at
The annual convention, which was con-
GUIDED yesterday afternoon. arc as fol
ous: President. w. NJ. PiRgott. Og-
Den vice presidents. J G. Wilkes. Salt
Lake ,lty VI. Richardson, ogden; }.
~ MeCatty, salt Lake City. II. h
Nlssell salt Lake city; Miss Beula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
SPRlNGVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS WITH IS PUPILS

sPRlNGNILLE.S Sept f3-The Spring
vile High school commenced Il season $
work with SIS pupils; about so more are
expected 20 commence later In the sea-
son They are very comfortably stu
ated la the new high school building.
which is beautiful structure. modern
and up-to- date i'm all of its equipments
for high school work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
FUNERAL or ADoLrH sCoTr.

LOGAN. Sept IA Al ? o'clock this
afternoon funeral services were held I'm
the Second ward over the remains Of
Adolph Scott. q young man Of this
place who died Friday from typhoid
He was 20 years OF age and has been
In the employ Of the Thatcher MIL &
Elevator company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
LAST MONTH OF REDUCED
RATES TO THE EAST.

New York and return. SIS 50 Boston
and return t2b60 Reduced rates 10
other eastern points Liberal stop0yers.
Tickets 0n sale daily until sept. 30th
s0-day limit Inquire of looa aNent. or
address g. A. MelAE. - o. a. On lsth
~. peaEsxs $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
WEDDING BELLS.

PROVO. Sept 1.-THE following
couples have received marriage IL
censeS
Joseph Sanford Walker and Helen a.
Smith both OF Pleasant Grove
Heber John Clark Of Provo and Tena
Taylor Of Denver
Frank q. Roberts Of Provo and Zella
NJ Lichneld Of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Utah county has commenced suit
against lngre williamson and James
H. Ginger TO condemn certain land in
Lake View precinct for public road
purposes,
The board OF county commissioners
met today 20 inspect some changes on
the railroad track near the mouth Of
Provo canyon. which affects the coun-
y road The matter Of some proposed
changes In the county road AT Cotton
to which the Cotton people object. was
also discussed, No action was taken
In regard 10 appointing superinten-
dent for the county infrmary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
OGDEN PREMIUMS.

~. haste Of making the transfer
N 80. quarters OF the neseret
90 me ogden. some Of the office rec
NeNf ~, r,islaid or lost, and this wili
crds We. "A DELAY In delivering pre-
r,ces, o a number Of subscribers. All
ogden patrons who have . con no, yet rot ro
v.ls.riums. and who have no. s.i yee re- 81.
ycd them. are REQUESTED ,,e 70 s S,, or ~ ~
~ " oeecn branch Of The News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
LOGAN.

The News" IS Delivered by Carrier
IN Logan Every Night (Sunday ey-
cepted) at Is Cents Per Month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 70 r A.
Mitchell Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News. f06 +.
Center Street. Phone Sod Independ-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
SUGAR FACTORY STARTS UP.

OGDEN, Sept. 1.-THE Ogden factory
q The Amalgamated Sugar co. began
llls seasons run this morning with
aoout 10000 tons of beets already on
hand and moro being received daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
TAXES OF UTAH COUNTY
CITIES AND TOWNS
Amounts Assessed for 1909 In the
Various Precincts by County
Assessor.


PROVO. Sept 15.-rhe following are
the taxes assessed for 1909 In the vari-
GUS cities, towns and precincts in Utah
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives insfsnt
relief. cures quickly Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
RECENT DEATHS

OPENSHAW, LIcVI-At santnouin.
tab Co. Sept -. Levi OVenshaw,
died at his residence In his seventy
third year surrounded by all OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

Whereas. There has been presented
10 this council two petitions. uumer-
ously slRncd the one asking for the
enactment ~ an ordinance prohibiting
the sale OF liquor within the limits Of
this city, and the other praying for the
RAISING of strict reguatlve mcasures
and.
Whereas. These petitions have left
the members OF this council IN serious
doubt as 10 the real desires of the
majority - the people ~ this munici-
pality. whose win this council has ever
been and IL now DESTROYS OF enforcing
compelling the council to defer acton
ON these petitions until later I'm the
year, now therefore.
Re II resolved. That. in the Interest
II civic progress and good feeling. tho
committee on elections Is hereby de
rected and empowered to arrange and
provide for the casting Of n special. SCI
cret ballot at the election 10 be held
on Nov. .. 900. IN this city. to detcr-
mine whether the people OF this city
desire the enactment If prohihitive
or rcgulative legislation In regard 70
the liquor traffic here. and.
he Il further resolved, That the n-em-
bers " this council do hereby hedge
themselves TO enact into law. immedi-
ately after ;he election and before Jan.
I, 1910. the proposition receiving a
majority ~ the legal votes cast at the
said election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15
PROHIBITION UP TO
PEOPLE OF LOGAN
Council Dcfcrs liquor Question 60
Citizens. ~ be Determined
By Vote Nov. ?

LOGAN. Sept is-At e. SPECIAL meet-
Ing Of tho Logan city council lest cvcn-
ing resolution WAS unanimously
passed By which the prohibition ques-
tiou for logan is taken uut Of politics
and the matter win b. placed up 90 the
people. The resolution is tho outcome
OF "a long controversy here with Tho
prohibiuouists on one side and tho reg
ulationists ON the other The resolution
rs self explanatory and follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

$500 'N~"'''' N&N'f ~ CN''A
CLOSE rIREMEN's CONVENTION.
OGDEN. Sept l5.-The changing Of
FIRE bells brought a large number Of
spectators to store and Office doors yes
tcrday afternoon and then II was soon
learned that test run was being made
simply as a demonstration 10 the visit
ing nremen Of the state. whose second
annual convention was concluded here
yesterday. Fire Chief Paine feels proud
Of his department and received much
praise from the visitors az the splendid
exhibition given them here. The con-
vention viii be held next year az Bling
ham. The officers elected FOR the Gu
suing year are; W $. Cannon. Bling
ham. president W W. Wilson, SANDY,
FIRST vice president. con GalinghDe.
Murray second vice president. j. r..
Drlscon Eureka. treasurer; W. W.
Otley, Murray secretary.
Patrons OF The News were greatly
annoyed. and Justly 80. al the monde
livery Of Tuesday nights issue The
fault was that Of the railroad company.
which Instead OF carrying tho bundles
on an early train. did not deliver them
In ogden TN after midnight. The News
VIII make every endeavor 10 see that
the trouble does not occur again and
our subscribers IN the meantime are
kindly asked TO make due allowances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-15

Crandall Ogden: secretary and treas
urer, Theodore Gcirse. Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
ANOTHER MEETING Of
SALESMAHSH|P CLASS
First DiscuSsiOaal Session Of
Y. N. {. A. Organization
to Be Held.

Three representative salcsmen Of the
retail, wholesale and specially profess
sions will speak before the craftsmanship
class OF the J, NJ. &. \. at 7:i5 o'clock
this evening. They arc j, VIII Gray. Of
Gray Bros. Fred HornunG. OF StrcVell-
Patterson, and Wesley h. King, manager
Of the American Surety company OF New
York City. As this is the first discus
slonal session OF the class. all men Of
the city who are Interested III selling
will be welcome as guests.
or these three men. two. McsSrs. Gray
and DornunE. acted as judges during the
recent salesmanship contest, and thus
have been in a position 10 Judge OF the
value OF training for this branch Of
commercial life, Mr.. Gray. whose conncc-
ton with tho retail clothing trade Of
the city. has bcon successful, Will speak
on Business Insomnia" Mr.. Hornung,
as buyer and assistant sales manager for
the large wholesale firm. will speak or
GLOW Statesmen AFRO Made" while Mr..
King OF the American Surety company
viii talk on Requisites for Success in
Specially Salcsmanshlp i, j.. Spencer.
the instructor OF the Y. Nj. c. A, Will
preside at the meeting and conduct tho
discussion previous 10 tho addresses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
BURGLARS RAHSACK
Or. KERR'S RESIDENCE
Pry Window Open in Family's
Absence and Secure Loot
Valued at $500.

Burglars entered the home Of DR., A.
y, Kerr Sunday night between the
hours OF q and S o'clock and stole
Jcwclry, silverwarc and clothing valued
at $500. The burglars left no elcw
by which the police could trace them.
While the family was down town
dining, the burglars, who were evident
ly well acquainted in the ncighborhood,
pricd up the window on tue east side
OF the house. climbed in and went to
work at their leisure From the dining
room they took all of the sllvcrware
they then broke INTO the closets and
stole number of furs and dresses be
longing TO Mrs Kerr, and also Il mum
Der OF pieces Of jcwcry.
Gathering up the loot they went up
stairs. 10 one Of the girls bedrooms,
and, opening the window on the east
side OF the house. tossed the loot out
into the yard, from where II WAS gath
cred up and carried out the back way
to the alley. That this was done, is
shown by the fact thar green Jacket
missing from the house was found in
the yard.
When DR.. Kerr arrived at his home
he found that the furnishings had been
literally torn apart. Drawers had been
cmplicd out on the floor aud the bed
clothing had been ripped apart. The
only tool used to gain an entrance INTO
the house was Il jimmy, tho evidence
of the use of which was found on the
sIdcbOard.
Mrs. j. W. Rogers of 1913 East Brig
ham street said that She heard the Win
dow being raised, but supposed that il
was being raised by somo one of the
family inside. Mrs Kerr IS mother tclc-
phoucd tho family at 6:30. and II is sup
posed that the ringing Of the bell
frightened the burglars away.
4 private safe may be rented in The
fre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security aud Trust company,
81 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
SAINTS ARE TOLD I0l
VOTE FOR WAlLACE|
Bishop Parry, in Strong Words
Advocates Election of Citi.
zens-DemOcratic Ticket
ADDRESSES MEETING
IN SIXTEENTH WARN
Bishop F. 5. Tingey of Seven.
teenth Ward Also Points y
Out the Way.

The good "brethren and s,S,o...
met together I'm the Sixteenth worS VIE
ing house OF Inc Mormon church e meet.
night. ostensibly for the purnnsun nasuunas5
worshipinS God, soon learned th,, :. o
was a more important matter Than ns't .t't
OF GNlne worship TO be impressed u.r ul'l
their minds, The congregation wa uloa
~ told by the bishop Of the ward Tepens
+. Parry, To vote the Cltizens- Dam IoSs
ticket. Vu'octalis
After the singing of the nrst hvu
the invocation had been offeres ~. ~, And
Parry arose, and after making osnop
announcements. declared that the .s:ttseral
rcn aud sisters should he loyal and v.yta- Ivy
otir on no&J Tuesday. which is elas,Il lpsal-
day ''%uoa
Il want 10 urge upon You" Il.
"to get out and vote early. Do no, M ssld
until the carriage comes Tor YOU bm, naN
II your business TO get OUT cari "aks
cast your vote. We are accuycd =, ana
ing our people how to vote. ana tea-
not hesitate To do so tonight 7 a., %
il Is the wise thing TO vote The ri,,s'ln s'lns
Democratic ticket. IT is either tba, :
the American party, the Republican =. y "
docs not amount 10 anything. pd'y
What l want TO urge upon vor :.
get out and vote carly. II * vorv
portamt and we want The votes IN :. w..
Bishop Parry told the assembIed Sats
where the polling places were fo- Nv
various districts in the Sixteenth ec.,.
astical ward, and how the ward -.
divided up and so on. lie arralensd nv
Republican party for not joining in b..
fusion movement. for nc declarcG ss
thought 1T was the right thing n 49,
There was no demonstration ON ths -.
OF tho audience. '''
Nephi l.. Morris. president OF Salt t,,l
stake, did not speak a. the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
HING union MEN
SHOULD re Der
Only Newspaper Supporting
Citizens-DemOcratic Ticket
Opposed TO Union Labor.
PREFER SCABS TO MEN
WHO CARRY UNION CARDS
Circulars Advocating Election
of Church Ticket DO Not
Carry Union Label.

Onion workmen in Salt Lake should
remember that the only newspaper that
Is supporting tho Citizcrs- Democratic
ticket Is the Deseret Evening News, an
office where union labor is tabooed and
where the management has no Use for
union men.
All the printing that hns been done for
the Citizens Democratic ticket has beer
done by offices where the union label Is
ignored
The Citizens Democratic candidates are
against union labor and the circulars
which are issued advocating the fusion
ticket demonstrate this. because there Is
no union label upon ethe work.
Three years ngo the stcrcolypers OF
Salt Lake CndcaVOred to bring the em-
ploycS OF the Dcscrct News into the
union, In the News Office employ WAS
a Young man who had for five years re
ccvcd Sl2 per week in wages The
stercotypers assured him that II he came
into the union hc would receive the scale
OF $2l per week and would be given a
union card, lie took the matter under
adviscment for day. Then hc re-
ported.
His conclusion was not TO accept. He
stated that the News had raised his
wages TO SIG and that as his boss was
councillor 60 the bishop OF his ccclcsiaS-
ticnl ward lie had been advised not TO
sign the agreement which would have
made him y union man and which would
have doubled his wages During the past
three years he has thus lost $l.2i8 out
right
Tho occlcsiasts who arc running the
Cltizcus- Democratic candidates who have
pledged themselves to vote for those can
didatcS thc newspaper supporting those
candidates. are opposed 10 union labor
and prefer scabs to mon who carry
union card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
CHURCH PARTIES VIRTUALLY
ABANDON GENERAL TICKETS

The church Republicans and the Citi-
zcus- Democrats have virtually aban-
doued their bifurcatcd general city tick
cts and will center their energies Tues
day in the First, Second and Fourth
wards. in an effort TO prevent tho Amer
icans from securing the necessary
minority in he city council.
IL is douhlv important that Amer
caps should he on their guard. Six
American cOunrilmcn must bo elected IN
order that Mayor Bransford may have
the support which he Will need during
his ucHt term of Office. lf Tho church
people succeed in securing a majority
OF the council, il viii mcau that the
mavor viii be harassod in his efforts
10 keep the city up 10 It's present stan.
dard Of prosperity, and the result will
bc harmful.
There is no question in tho mind Of
any sane man that Mayor Bransford
Will be elected bv big plurality and
tho council therefore should be Que that
will stand behind him and assist him in
every way possible.
Trades Of all kinds viii be attempted
by ihc church crowd but Americans
should not accept any Of the bait of
fcred Vote n straight American ticket
and the party will easily elect It's coun-
cimanic ticket in every ward but the
Third