davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
CHARGE DEATH TO
FILTH At DAIRY
7soboid Claims One Victim and
Many others Are
Sick.
ALL USED THE SAME MILK
a. cros. Dealer Ordered 60 Sus-
pend business Untii Ills Prcm-
l.es Are Cleaned Up.

mo death and eight cases OF
,.,no,d fever are attributed to the milk
,rony received from Moss Bros
-. M Woods Cross by Dr. samuel
: pauI assistant health commission
:. and Walter j. Frazier, city food
ana dairy Inspector An investigation
=, ,bo dairy was made yesterday and
result Mr.. Frazier will apply for
warrant against David Moss, the
.nl dealer. Until Moss cleans up his
,rsmises and gets rid Of the infection
/, his milk supply. he will not be al
,.,red 10 sell milk in Salt Lake City.
Tbc victims. an OF whom took milk
from Moss. are as follows;
THE DEAD.
Caroline Emilia Jacobs. 65S Third
,,enpn who died wednesday and was
buried Yesterday
THE SICK.
Mrs C. W. Pratt. 225 Third avenue
m with typhoid fever.
q n Rlcvs. SO Canyon road, taken
~ Groves T.. u. S. hospital suffering
with tvIhoid fever.
I Varphal boards at ] IS west Third
soutb street. taken to St Marks hos-
,tal suffering with typhoid fever.
rllen h. Barton. 151 p street, lll
,b,ce weeks with typhoid fever
lanes Finley. 157 b street, III
tbrsc weeks with typhoid fever.
II Mcmillan. 654 Third avenue.
IN viii tyfhoid fever. and wife taken
IN 81 Marks hospital yesterday.
M A. Morrison. 15S west Third
South street. typhoid fever.
Mrs. David Moss is in Nith typhoid
feyerat her home ina Woods Cross gee
cordng 90 Dr. A. S. Brown of Boun-
tnl She had been i'm for about two
weeks before it was found out that
she was suffering from typhoid fever.
INVESTIGATION is BEGUN.
Tour Of these cases we're reported
10 the city board of health and an
Investigation was immediately begun.
When il was found that all the VIC
Tins used milk from the same dairy
the milk supply was inquired into.
A bottle was taken of the wagon
each day for the last week and
ANALYSIS Is being made by city
Chemist Herman Harms. II Is hardly
possible that typhoid germs will be
found in the milk. but If 1t is filthy
II viii be condemned
David Moss and Steve Moss conduct
the dairy. delivering milk In salt Lake.
David Moss milks ten cows and then
hans the milk in an open wagon 70
his brothers. farm where 1t Is cooled
end then shipped into the city.
Mr. Frazier will ask the city at
tOrney this morning for a complaint.
10 be issued against Moss
There is no doubt that Miss Jacobs
death can be traced 90 the milk sup
ply" Dr. PAM said this morning
"]lrs Pratt who lives two blocks away
and Mrs McAiillin who lives neA.
door, have used the same milk anu
thoy have typhoid fever. The other
victims are consumers OF Moss milk
and from the inspection yesterday I
believe that the milk Is responsible
for the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-rhe management report
that the advance sale for the tcst-
monial concert 20 be given at the
Theater tonight, In honor Of Miss Edna
Evans, has been very gratifying. The
excellence OF the program. and che
popularity of Miss Evans have beon
the means OF interesting a large num-
Der OF local music lovers Miss Evans
leaves for Europe next Monday night
with a party which also includes Miss
Hazel Barnes The ladies will go d.
rect TO Paris. whore they will study
under the best vocal teachers In that
city The program at the Salt Lake
Theater tonight win begin at S:i5.
OrDhcum-The orphans matinee
this afternoon is exciting "A great deal
of attention. and the outlook indicates
a big gathering, both OF the orphans
and Of interested spectators.
Colonial-"Texas" IS I'm its closing
nights and "a big matinee is looked for
tomorrow.
Grand-Mr Mack and his players
continue 10 do good work In Soldiers
Of Fortune. and it is expected the
standing Room sign viii be hung
out on the outer walls tomorrow after
noon.
Bungalow-The Arlington Players
wind up the week tomorrow night i'm
Raffles' and viii be transferred 10
the Colonial for "a special engagement
next week. TO make room for Alfred
@. Swclsou who. with "a special COM
pany gives "a production OF the farce
comedy Hello BIZ at the Bungalow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Edward-Taylor association OF
'hs city TO carry on a general realty
ma Insurance business. with capTtal
stock OF $4,000. divided into l.. 500 shares
Fo each, ~ which $500 is paid up:
.N'4 EDWARD Taylor. president: Mary
q EdNarl. vice president. Margaret
r., Edward. secretary and treasurer;
;~sles,ander %. Taylor Edward. William
ialior Edward Elizabeth T.. Edward
~ ~ y, caroline A. Edward Carr. addition
,,iir.e Midfale Lumber company OF
tl'af capitalization. $1,000. divided
, 40 iO' shares OF $50 each: Joseph n.
,"'Ishl president; Edward II. Aithon
t. Wv PRECEDENT. William Waters secre-
sa3 ,'nnd treasurer. Joseph II. Waters
"Nu donn Dunn. additional directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
Utah Republican League 20 Welcome
Him During Presidents Visit.

John Hays Hammond. president Of
the National League of Republican
clubs. viii be entertained when he ar
rives I'm this city by the Utah Repub-
lican league. Arrangements to this eff
feet were made at a meeting OF the
executive committee OF the league held
I'm he court room Of Judge O.. 6. Arm
strong In the joint building last night.
Nj Hammond is expected to arrive in
this city al 49,. go t'::--,- p-'c~'1-.Nt
TAFT arrives here. \ dispatch from
sir. Hammond stated that he was
called 10 Arizona on important mining
business and would not be able to &C
company the president here. but that
he hoped 10 meet the president I'm this
city. IN addition 10 the Salt Lake
members Of the committee present at
the committee meeting last night
George II. Davis Of Ogden was also
present as was j. Francis Merrill of
Brigham city, Herbert r. Smythe OF
Manti and NJ. a. Boyden Of Mt Pleas
ant.
As soon as definite Information Is
received as 10 the time OF Mr. Ham
mond's arrival a reception and ban
quet viii be arranged for him By tho
Republican league. A Subcommittee
in charge or the arrangements was
named, consisting of w. s. Mccormick.
Governor William Spry. Jesse r. Tur-
ner, William II. POLAND and Col.
George 3. Squires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
PRESSED HARD.
Cnncc.s Melght On Old 40.

When prominent men realize the IN
furious effects of coffee and the change
In health that Postum can bring, they
are glad 10 lend their testimony Tor
the benefit OF others.
A superintendent OF public schools
IA North Carolina, says:
"My mother, since her early child
hood, was AN inveterate coffee drlnker
and had been troubled with her heart
FOR a number of years, and complained
OF that weak an over feeling ana
sick stomach.
some time ago. / WAS making an
official visit 90 "a distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one or
the merchants of the place. / noticed
a somewhat peculiar Favour OF the
comee. and asked him concerning IT,
lie replied that 81 WAS Postum.
81 was 80 pleased with 10, that after
the meal was over. / bought package
10 carry home with me. and had wife
prepare some for the next meal The
whole family liked it so wei, that we
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
Il had really been al times very
anxious concerning my mothers COM
dltion. but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she telt 20
much better than she ala prior 10 ~
use, aud had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach, that the
headaches were not so frequent ana
her general condition much Improved.
This continued until she was az wen
and hearty as the rest OF uf.
u know Postum has benefited my-
self and the other members Of the
family, but not Ia 80 marked degree
las the case OF my mother ~ she was
q victim Of Ions standing"
Read THE Road 10 Wellyille," la
pkge.
There's "A Reason
Ever read the above lettcrf A new
one appears from time "a limo. They
Ire genuine, true, aud fun Of human
Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Yesterday was the first day OF regis
tration at the university and LOG stu
dents came forward during the day, this
being the highest number ever regis
tered on the first day.
The secondary training school will be
established at the university this year
for the first time.
Thus far there have been fewer en-
trance examinations than usual, which
Is accounted for by the growth Of the
number Of high schools which are able
10 give the subjects required for regis
tration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
SURPRISE VETERAN CHIEF.
'"'nu' OF George NJ. Ouingcr Sin in
On Him Unawares.

" surprise PARTY was sprune last
f,sa, ."- on George NJ Ottlnger Tor
don, .l'H 'uei ~ the Salt Lake IRE
fansI | Ia'ner Of the Utah Ma
s1i',. GUARD, and Tor several wears
rull1ui general OF Irtab torri,o,',,
e,W 'dmlrIng friends Including IA
IA. ana their ladies'. wero present
g.. 'Ii} gathered az the corner of
t..o'l1 avenue and r. street whence
ID marched to Chief Ottincor's house
ft.s corner of y street and Third
n.s "l p o'clock Tho old veteran
vss l1lhg nap an the time. but
h. "a '"'h med by his wife and invited
n pill1f which he was astonished
nnd iul of friends
mn. HiiN welcomed them. and while
r, covered the dining room IA
BIZ ,N hountcuus spread. "a rnandn-
,',.. -u.lll club furnished eniovatis
rItt 'nIef ottInrer WAS prosented
of NN' meerschaum plpc ana nor.
rI.,, ''. while tp Mrs. Ottinror v.ns
ma Hlfrr thimble with "a rold
nrss.., tNtInner Ruhe Simpson of the
r.rt.i IIf department. made me prr.
n fa 'preanes. which were resrond-
f9mr, Il happy vein. Tho happy
srrr.5 lntn sat down 10 the finr
aarI,l .'.h was much enjoyed. After
harIr. e, lhr company adjourned.
hnb, f,..i nhd Mra. Ottinger In "a
nl'f frame of mind. The cbief beean
n p.ine af "a fireman many wears ego
n.l,,, '.hnic and WAS ION a lime co,,
hsf,r. WIN me New York department
m, b., 'NllnE On Utah he mas "A Az
Wv NJ presented 10 him By the New
nhLi, lIah flromen's association. M
rti XIX, very proud A former run-
Yort engine company 20 of Nsw
'' one NJ last evenings party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

Dance wandamsre tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

Do you ust am atomizer in treating
Nasal Caiarrhe If so you VIII appre-
cste Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the
quickest and surest remedy for this
disease, Ina an curative properties IL
j. Identical with tho old Cream Balm.
winch is SO famous and so successful
IN overcoming Catarrh. Hay Fever and
Iold IN the head. There is relief In
me llsi dash Of spray upon the heated
sensitive air-passages. All druggists
tbc. including spraying tube. or mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren ST. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
DR PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is a very nourishing food; in fact
an article Of diet so nutritious in
itself, would support life. On ii
you can feed with profit and with
pleasure. Palatable and easy OF
digestion. ,
10 cents a package.
For sale by ali 6roc0rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDI-
CTNES

mean better. healthier. happier peo-
pie, 10 has been proved. however. that
ell medicines are not adultoratcd and
worthless any more than are all food
products
The wheat has been sifted from the
chun. and such medicines as Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which
is made from roots and herbs and COM
plies with all conditions Of the Pure
Food and Drugs Law, will continue 10
hold its p ce as the standard Ameri-
can remedy Tor female ills.
nnncn NNnnhar1,nrn tnr,, n..rl,..- 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
AAAVARD' IDA, POSTMASTER

Washi..p.ll ai Correspondence
3 RnI,t 'NN' ID. g., sept. l7.-.Forest
ier m nts heen appointed postmas-
We ~ 81 YARD Latah county. IDA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

The meat 10 eat-that can't b. beat
That makes you smile WIENER you cat
Is that by the Inter- Mountain Packing
Co packed
The meat that by Uncle Sam n backed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17

sunday Excursion 10 Emigration
Canyon. cars leave Main ST. ana End
SO. $3.50 a. M aud q. m. M OliYet
$50 o. M, $3.50 ~. M. and il20 q. m.
All cars 90 10 Point Lookout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-17
TO ENTERTAIN HAMMOND.

Dance wandamere tomorrow night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
BIDS OPENED FOR
PEARL HARBOR STATION
Winner Will Be Considered After Bids
Have Been Under Consideration
For Week.

WASHINGTON, May 24-Bids
were opened today at the navy de-
partment for the construction of the
drydock at the naval station, Pearl
Harbor. The bid of C. NJ. Leach of
Boston, is the lowest. All bids offer
ed today will be considered for a week
when the definite announcement Of
the winner is expected.
Mr.. Leach's former bid was rejected
for reasons not stated.
The names of the bidders and the
amounts bid on the controlling factor
in the work are as follows:
c. M. Leach, Boston, $1,295,321 San
Francisco Bridge company, San Fran
cisco, s1,76O,OOO; Edward Malley, San
Francisco, s1,SOO,OOo; ;E. ]. Lard.
Honolulu, $1792, 900; Pacific Construc-
ton company, San Francisco, $1,T7s,-
400; Macarthur Brothers, New York,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
"The Judge" Good Play.

Judging from the judgment of the
enjoyed it immensely-the play, "The
Judge as presented last night at the
Keylor Grand theatre by the Curtiss
company during the present engage
ment. The play went with a vim and
dash characteristic of the style of life
it portrayed and never during the en-
tire four acts of the piece was ones
interest allowed to lag. All the char
acters we're cleverly sustained and the
work of each member of the cast was
equal to their best efforts during this
engagement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

See the money makers in the Class
siffed cofI~nns today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
BEN GREET PLAYERS AND OR.
CHESTRA.

An interesting note in connection
with the coming of the Ben Greet
Players and the Russian SYMPHONY
Orchestra, is that among the many
features are the fairy dancers and
singers in the young folks ballet, in
terpreting the dream music of the
fairy scenes. This ballet is one of the
features of the Ben Greetian produce
ton, and is composed of bright singers
and dancers of New York and Boston.
who have been specially trained for
the work.
AS is well known, the Greetian pro-
auctions are without much scenery,
and in this instance the scene inter-
missions will be taken UP by orches-
trail numbers. In lieu OF regular stage
scenery, Mr.. Greet has I'll / painted by
Troy and Margaret Kinney of New
York, a large set Of draperies, fifty
feet in the back and forty feet at the
sides, inclosing the stage to the foot
lights with a drop of thirty feet. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

the treasury and prove the need of
high duties for protection.
But reorganization is another matter.
The army needs reorganization as
much as the navy, in the same way,
but in different place. 1t is an odd
thing that each branch of the service
is held up as a proof of the need OF
change in the other, and as good
model for it, But the oddness disap-
pears when the defects of both are ex-
amined.
The weakness of the army is in its
supply department. This is divided
among three departments, quarter
masters subsistence and pay, which
are united in one in the navy. The
paymaster is the business man there.
He not only pays off officers and men,
but orders needed supplies and pays
for them. It is beautifully simple.
Simplicity so extreme could not be
ihuu III tie dIlily, pCSoUSC IAiC ooPPAJ
problem is more complicated. But the
present duplication of service for sup
ply of food and clothing, with it's in
evitable red tape and delay, is wholly
unnecessary. The new plan is to have
big supply department, with a major
general, at its head and three brig
adiers under him for pay, quartermas-
fer and subsistence.
The weak point in the navy is it's
construction and equipment service.
This is divided among several bureaus
which are always clashing and run
ming to congress and the newspapers
with complaints. The army used to
be bothered in the same way till the
general staff was introduced.
Plans for navy reorganization are
not so definitely made but they seem
to contemplate some unified depart
ment of construction, repairs and ope-
ration to which the present construc-
ton, equipment, ordnance, mechanical
engineering and even navigation de-
partments shall be related, as army
bureaus to the general staff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

alone could rely upon it. There was
no shadow of justification for Thorn
ton Hams
Nevertheless. a few months after
his acquittal, another jury convicts
his brother, the actual murderer, but
an injured husband and the only
claimant to the defense of insanity, of
manslaughter in the first degree and
expose him to a long penitentiary SEN
tence. Conviction of manslaughter
under such circumstances is absured
enough, since the man was a cold
blooded murderer or an irresponsible
innocent. But juries are often as des-
titute of the light of reason as they
are of a sense of humor.
Compromise verdicts are familiar
enough in all court experiences. Jur-
les ''split the difference between a
capital crime and a misdemeanor as
they strike the average between high
and low damages The real surprise
is that the jury should have been able
to agree upon conviction of anything
after the skillful use that must have
been made of the acquittal of Thorn
ton Hams by the defense.
Of course the verdict will not stand
without dispute. Every kind of mo-
ton for setting aside, re-trial and ap-
peal has been made and is under adj
visement. Observe that no appeal was
possible in the case of Thornton
Hams. 1t is one of the curious fea-
lures of criminal law that an error
which sets a murderer free cannot be
corrected, though just punishment
visited upon a murderer is often evad-
ed by a second trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
WHERE WALLA WALLA STANDS.

Every city has a distinct individ-
uality and it does not require a close
investigation of records to determine
whether or not this or that one is
making Roadway regardless of wind
or weather. or is leisUrely resting on
its oars. A well known writer who
has had occasi to visit many Of the
leading cities of America in speaking
of the differences he has noted, says:
anyone who has had occasion to
compare different cities has doubtless
wondered at the completeness with
which a certain spirit often seems to
dominate a whole community. 1t is
as if each city were a separate per-
sonalty. em5odying certain ideas, be-
liefs. theories, opinions and temper
mental qualities. In one city there
will be cordially Of unusual
warmth, and in another there will be
noticed a cold Indifference. In one
will be a spirit of progressive activity,
and in another a spirit of negligent
leisure. In one a spirit of crudeness
and lack of taste, and in another a
spirit of esthetic care"
AS we read the above, the question,
in which class would the visitor write
Walla Walla, naturally arises. Are
our ideas modern, our beliefs sound,
our theories practicable, our opinions
just. or our tempermental qualities
safe? Walla Walla in turning the
keys over to the Conservation con-
gress, in entertaining and accomodat-
ing the high school athletics of three
states or planning an unstinted well
come for the pathfinder car, could not
be accused of cold Indifference or lack
of hospitality. Our miles of paved and
we'll swept business streets and the
improvement of other miles of resi-
dent thoroughfares proves our pro-
gressiVe activity Our beautiful
homes and magnificent gardens, our
colleges, churches and schools I'M
dOubtedly answer the question as 10
our crudeness and lack of taste. If
would seem then that the spirit which
dominates our community is that of
progress and prosperity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
THE TWO HAMS VERDICTS.

Nothing illustrates the caprice OF
jury trials as the two Hams verdicts.
Thornton Hams, the brother who
stood by armed and held the crowd
back while Annis was being shot to
death, was tried first as the most
guilty and promptly acquitted. He
was surely justified in his boast that
the acquittal of. his brother was GER
tain.
Both planned the murder and they
executed it together though the in
jured husband did all the shooting If
there was any defense of insanity I'M
der unbearable outrage, or if what is
called "unwritten law constitutes q
defense without insanity, Peter Hams
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

The picture of the Burns Johnson
fight will be exhibited at the Keylor
Grand theatre, May % and 20, after
which they will be toured through the
state and in the west No one should
fail to get glimpse of this marvellous
fights for the title that ever took place.
Those who have seen them state they
are the best pictures of their kind
ever thrown on the screen, and show
every move that was made by the
fighters in their battle on Dec. 26
last.
They will show that Burns was not
Knocked out, that he was able to con-
tinue, and that after the first blow
he received in the initial round was
making an uphill struggle of it, to be
sure, but was holding his own They
will also show that the police entered
from the Johnson side of the house,
and may bear out the statements made
by Burns that Johnson's seconds ask
ed to have the bout stopped Whether
that is true or not, we way off here
in America cannot state, but sometime
when Sam Fitzpatrick chooses to talk,
We may get the straight of it, To take
that statement for granted at this
time would be guessing, and while it is
true many writer's dream and guess
at things five and six thousand miles
away we wait until we get the inside
information, which we generally do,
owing to our acquaintance with the
sporting world at large.
In addition to the above, the best
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24
Gives Mississippi Flag.

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 24.-The CT
ficers and crew of the battleship Mis-
sissippi We're surprised today when
John Reber presented a phonogra ph
as a gift, but they were more sur
prised when Capt. Allen 7. Bowles, an
ex-Confederate veteran, brought forth
a tattered Confederate flag and gave
it to them. The flag once floated az
the masthead of the Federal gunboat
Petrol, captured by the Confederates
at the mouth of the YazoO river in
1864. The photograph and flag were
presented after Senator John Sharpe
Williams presented in the name Of the
city of Natchez a beaten silver punch
bowl and after the d. A. r. had pre-
scented a silver candelabra.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-24

with very tall trees, sombre shadows
and dark recesses. Into these recesses
the fairies retreat. being brought out
by light effects, which put the painted
woodland into action. The effect is
said to be remarkable artistic and In
other works similar effects are pro-
duced.
The company will appear in "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" at the Keylor
Grand theatre, Thursday evening, May
27