davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
LAUREETIc AT LIVERPOOL.

A cablegram has been received al
The ONCE Of the first presidency from
the White Star Dominion steamship
company announcing the sighting on
Malin Head on Friday ~ the steam
ship Laurcntic. and that the ship
would reach Liverpool this morning
ON the steamer are the following pass
sengcrs: Geo, " rhulin, Salt Lake
Civi Lorenzo Shnrtlin Logan. Elmer
and George II. Stoddard Of Ia
Grande. ore John y Williams. al
spanish Fork. W. s Thorley, cedar.
Andrew Larson sterling. canada
David schoworon. Manassa. Colo. F:
MIS- } 81 Tanner ana daughter and
other Utah and Idaho passengers. Tine
ship evidently made a quick trim, a.
II left Quebec last saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
LATE LOCALS

Diyident Is DeclaTed-1ha lions
Savings Bank & Trust company has
declared a quarterly dividend OF S
per cent, or $4,000. payable on the
goth inst, TO shareholders OF record
on the 18TH inst.
Ogden MIX l. O. k.--The state
chemist completed last evening an
analysis OF 2 samples OF ogden milk.
They we're strictly up to the standard
Lecture "a Parents-Secy. d. r..
Collett of the N. & NJ association, will
address the parents class Of the
Twenty-second ward Sunday school to-
mor}ow at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
TOWARDS WILL APPEAL.

David Howard and james a. How
and. Dr.. were found guilty today N
having sold impure milk and were SEM
fenced hy ludgc Bowman 90 pay a fine
of 500 each The HoNsrds ~ thoir
aua.gnncnt pleaded guhiN but when
Asst tip Atty Hngers called attention
of Che court io the iari that a phys-
of child to milk delivered hy one of
the HoNards ono plea Was Withdraw
and the defendants asked for "a trlal.
They VIII appeal me case from judge
Bow mans decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ELDREDGE BANKRUPTCY.

Frank " Eldrodge. "a wen known lo-
cll theatrical man. this afternoon nled
proceedings bon voluntary bankruptcy bon
thr United states court Mr. Eldrldge
Hsks ihHt Pa b. relieved uf debts
amounting to S3loa2af His assets are
placed at $500 The accounts are made
up of numerous bills. most of which
were contracted FOB the theatrical husi-
ness. Actors. aoirrsses printers and
others are mentioned Boo the document
~ having accounts due them from
Eldredgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
NEWSPAPER" MAKES DEBUT

Beginning today. Vol ]. No. 1. OF the
Beacon Light makes It's appearance In
the salt Lake journalistic field The
Beacon Light purports 10 be the organ
OF the Afro American race In this city,
and at its masthead waves the name OF
Lawrence Marsh as editor and pro
prietor The front page Of the paper
il decorated with the classic lines OF
Zoe" Iippman's physioEnomy. who Is
there heIalded as the friend OF the
colored race" and who promises ii
elected mayor mot to forget the col
ored race in the public service In his
administration" The paper Is pro-
dueed entirely al the local newspaper
foundry, and may live until after
campaign"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
WILL CHARGE TUITION.

Tho board of education held a special
meeting az noon to-day 10 determine
whether 81 win receive students outside
0f the city limits in the High school
thie wear or compel them 90 pay "a tut
lion foe This SCAR there arc about rs
students from outside places who
have made application for admission.
Tho hoard of oduoation decided to
make charge ~ fis pen unnum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
DISASTROUS FLOODS
IN EMERY AND CARBON
Farms Washed Away by Heavy Rains
MANY Bridges Are Washed
Out.

HUNTINGTON. Emery Co.. Sept L.
Emery and Carbon counties have just
had some OF the worst rain storms and
floods known IN years causing thous-
ands Of dollars damage. not only to
roads and bridges. but 70 hay and grain
The county bridges at Orangeville. Cas-
tie Dale and Ferron have gone out and
the Price river bridge at Price il also
gone. and a large number OF smaller
bridges. In some places where farmers
had ground ploWed, the rain was so
hard that the water cleaned the fields
of clean as far down as the ground
was plowcd. Today IL looks little
better but some very ugly clouds are
yet in sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
BUMPER CROPS.

HUNTINGTON. Sept ASIDE from
the storms and damage done, every
thing seems bright, crops are very
good. work at fair wages is plentiful.
and for the lack Of transportation ia
cilities hundreds Of bushels Of splendid
apples are going TO waste. or being fed
TO pigs; fruit Of all kinds was never
better In this county than this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CARS Will BE STOPPED.

Tho Utah Light q Railway company.
to accommodate Tine labor union. who
arc to parade Monday mornIns VIII
Withdraw me street cars from Main
street aa ON the occasion ~ the Il. A.
~ parade between tho hours ~ l0 and
y $50 "a. m, stopping them within oue
block of the main fhorouehfarc. IA be-
fore and turning back by means Of
cipssOYlrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
MIG SCHOOL ENRoLLMENT

HUNTINGTON Sept. Public
schools viii start on the 18th inst. the
first week viii be spent by the teachers
attending q teachers institute 20 be
held at Huntington. and school proper
will commence on the Goth. SInting-
ton has 400 children within the school
age, and expects to take care of them
all, in the nice large new school house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
TEACHERS HEAR
GOVERNOR SPRY
(continued from page one)


trained yourself hy long and careful
study mapped out by those who have
made q lite consideration % teaching
Notwithstanding YOU have mastered
the theory nf teaching. there are ccr-
tain fundamental requirements IN tho
successful management OF the child,
apparent even to the layman. thal
must b. followed. and. al the risk 81
Invading the pedagogical field, 1 shall
make mention OF some of them.
Granting tie scholastic attainment W
the teacher, and speaking from con
illusions based entirely upon personal
observation and experience. ! am salts
fed that the greatest factor Ia the sue
cess o. the teacher comes from his
study OF the child. individually, and The
cnuus environment With the advance
ing civilization and intelligence Of the
people as a class there have developed
higher methods OF education. the oid
ways have given place to new and bet-
ter means OF impartlns knowledge. our
entire educational system has udjast-
cd itself to meet the new conditions
" lille this great change has worked a
marvel In the systematizing Of educd-
ton and methods OF teachine-after
all the real prOblom-the child, with
its individual traits OF character. home
environment, Intellectual capacity
falls upon the teacher IA the daily as
soclations with the pupil No system 0f
education, however perfect. Will ever
entirely eliminate this problem-it be-
longs 10 ana cannot be divoNeed from
him or her who presldes In the school
room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CADET SPECIAL DELAYED.

The special train coming from Seat
lie with the high school cadets On
board was 20 have arrived here this
morning, but is delayed and all not
reach Salt Lake cry until iris AFTER
noon. The cadets were expected TO
arrive shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning and many parents went 10
the train only 10 be Informed that the
not reach here Until $50 this aftsg.
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
PIONEER CELEBRATION.

HUNTINGTON, sept 1.--Huntington
is preparing for a big celebration on the
nth Of October. IL being 30 years on the
1th Of October since the ward was or
ganized. The 1th being so near con-
ference time In Salt Lake, the celebra-
ton was put off four days to give the
conference visitors chance 20 get
home. II is desired that all old set
tiers. especially those who lived here
during the first ten years. be present
AZ this gathering. and a cordial invita-
ton is hereby extended to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
HOw's TnIsf

We onCr one hundred Dollars Ra-
NaId for any ease RI Datarrh MAJ cam
not boz cured bN HALLS Cufarrh Cure.
= ]. CHENEY a CO. Toledo %
J cheney for the last % yenrs. ana be-
hoYc him perfectly honorable ln AN
business transactions ana financially
able i0 garry Qua any obligations made
hy NE nm.
WALpiNO kINNAN a MARVIN
Wholeaale nrugEisfa Toledo ID
Halls Cufarrh cure a. taken Internal
ly acting directly upon the hlooS and
mucous surfaces or tho system TeHf-
monlals sent free Price lic nor boi-
tle. SOLD hy an nrugE'sts
Take Halls Family fllls Tor oOnsiiI
patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
Church nctiees.

Regular services Of the Church nf
Jesus Christ ~ i.ater-dav Saints will
be held tomorrow, Sundayl Fast meet
inns being held I'm the respective ward.
at o'clock PM. sunday school nt 10
a, M. and meetings in the city Ward
assembly rooms and adjacent words ne
fOllnMs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

1IAfr

The high priests OF Liberty stake will
hold their regular quorum meeting
Tuesday. Sept 7. at 7;45 p. m, In the
Ninth ward Westinghouse. Elder Jo-
seph r. Smith. Jr., will speak on tho
Life Of Patriarch Hyrum Smith. All
are invited.
The high priest quorum Of the
Pioneer stake Of Zion will hold It's re-
Rular monthly meeting In the Pioneer
Stake hall on sunday, sept 8, Mt 10
o'clock a. m. All MEMBERS respectful
" invited.
The meeting OF the officers OF tho
Liberty stake Primary association
will be held in the Ninth Ward meet
inghouse. Sunday Sept s. at 4.so ,.
m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
GRANITE STAKE.
TEMPLE NOTICES.

Logan temple will close on Friday
July 80. and reopen on Tuesday
September Z, 1903.
WIN. BUDGE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

iudicially, do your utmost 90 create an
educated public sentiment that VIII
have laws enacted that with no stretch
OF judicial Interpretation WIN tolerate
what you and others consider a public
menace
REV. WILLIAM THURSTON
BROWN. Unitarian Without any
personal experience with slot ma
chimes my opinion is that they are
not, strictly speaking. an agency for
the promotion Of morality They would
seem 10 be a petty gambling device.
But they are. in this respect, 50 petty
and trivial compared with the great
system Of gambling which we dignity
by the high sounding names of com
merce' or business" 80 insignificant
and harmless as compared with the
operations Of the stock market IN
which our leading and best citizens are
interested. that public agitation
against the slot machines on the part
Of people Who approve the more re-
spectacle and more profitable and more
Vicious and deadly forms % gambling
can only thicken the crust OF hypocrisy
which already makes our society in
sensible OF the rudlments Of justice. !
am not interested IN the alleged NOR
allty which STRAINS out the gnat and
swallows the camel"
CAPTAIN EDESON. Of the Vol
unteers Of America have not given
the subject much thought OF course,
men. but we are lighting sin. We are
something like the man and the bed
bug. He said he had nothing against
the bug but didn't like the way the
we are not fighting any man or set OF
bug made is living. | think the re-
establishment OF slot machines In this
city Is bad for the community. Any
gambling device Is bad for any com
munlty. BY their use boys and Young
men are likely n contract the habit
Of gambling ! do not think the SLOT
machines should be tolerated.
ENSIGN PITT ~ the salvation
Army-The subject has not before been
brought 10 my attention but you can
saw for me that ! think II II grave
mistake 10 permit the machines 10 run,
as they are not good for the morals OF
this or any other city II the law u
being violated the proper authorities
should take immediate action In the
matter The machines are certainly
not conducive 10 good morals and their
operation should not be countenanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
DIED.

1880 a. m. Charles Toe Campbell son
Of Charles and Blanche Miller Camp-
bell died OF congesison Of the lungs
aged years.
Funeral Funday AZ . y. m from resi-
dence Of parents 96l east Twelfth South
street Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

the law. for the time being interpreted
iudicially do your utmost 20 create an
educated public sentiment that VIII
have laws enacted that with no stretch
OF judicial Interpretation WIN tolerate
what you and others consider a public
U.nuagp
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
TWO MEN STARvF
IN COLLEGE TOWN
Aged Berkeley Residents Die
From Lack of Food and
Medical Attention

BERKELEY, March 20.-Living alone
in suualor andabJect poverty and with
out proper medical attention in their
illness, two aged men died here this
morning IN their novels of sickness,
starvation and neglect. James Hickey,
aged 20 years, a former employe of the
street department, was hurried to the
Roosevelt hospital last night, but as
not mouthful of food had passed his
lips for a week the attack of pneu-
monia was fatal Cortland Crossman,
a carpenter aged 73 years, was found
dead in his bed.
Hickey has been a familiar figure
here for % years. He was member
Of the street department for many
years. He lived happily until the death
of his wife, which, followed by the in
sanity or his son, forced the old man
TO live alone in a hovel at 2114 Fourth
street. West Berkeley. Two weeks ago
he was taken Ill and slowly died of
starvation. Hickey is believed to have
a sister living In San Francisco.
Crossman had lived the life of a
recluse for many years in a shack in
little is known Of his former life. He
had gained a mere pittance by doing
small Jobs of carpentry work. A week
ago he became i'll. Lack of food and
neglect resulted fatally today
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
FRIENDS OF COUPLE
Miss Ella Waterman to Become
Bride of AdOIpFl Zadiz
of Paris

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Ella Waterman, the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Herman Waterman of
this city, and AdoIph Zadiz of Paris
The news was told at recent luncheon
given by Mrs. Walter C. Sachs at her
home in Broadway. and only a score
Of friends heard the first announce
ment.
Since then, however, the interesting
gossip has been the topic Of CONVEX
sation among the many friends of the
couple. Miss Waterman is an accom-
plished girl and has been educated In
this city and in the east. She has
travelled with her mother and has a
large number Of friends in the eastern
cities.
Her hance is well known here and
has a wide acquaintance in Paris. He
has been the recipient of much con-
graduation since the news of his be-
trothal to the charming San Francisco
girl has become known. There has
been no mention OF a wedding date
but the event will probably take place
this summer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Army or
ders; Major William +. Lewis. medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Fort
Thomas, TO take effect at such time as
will enable him TO comply with this
order. and viii proceed TO San Fran
cisco and take transport to sail about
june for the Philippines. Upon ar
rival at Manila he Will report to the
commanding general. Philippines di-
vision. for duty.
Following changes in stations and
duties OF adjutant generals are ordered.
Major George II. Morgan relieved from
duty in the Philippines division. TO
take effect on or about June 5. and will
7hen proceed TO the United States. Upon
arrival he win report by telegraph to
fhe adjutant general of the army for
further orders.
Lieutenant Colonel Arderick S. Strong
IS relieved from duty at headquarters.
department Of the lakes, 10 take effect
II such time as viii enable him to
comply with this order. and proceed
10 San Francisco and take transport
70 sail about May 5 for the Philippines.
Upon arrival at Manila he VIII report
70 the commanding general, Philippines
division, for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
RAISE $1,000 BY
SALE OF BUTTONS
Sacramento Day" Fund Start
ed by Taxing Public for
Official Emblems'
Elaborate Program Arranged to
Celebrate Forty=sixth Anni=
yersary of City
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lSPeSiot 1|'SPdtCn 10 ne SdHI
SACRAMENTO, March 2O-About
$1,000 was raised in this city yesterday
by the sale of buttons toward the fund
to defray the expenses of the sacra-
,mento day celebration, April "a. Mrs.
w. A Gett had charge of the army of
button sellers, and she expressed her.
self as highly pleased with the outcome.
There were three sizes of buttons, which
sold at 10 cents, so cents and 50. Mayor
Clinton L. White bought the first IS
button carly in the morning. Buttons
were sold on the streets by young
women and scarcely any one refused to
buy.
Sacramento day will be the forty
sixth anniversary of the life of the city
as municipality. The occasion will be
celebrated in fitting manner. There
Will be a parade in the morning, a val
ley athletic meet in the afternoon and a
river carnival at night. The latter will
be novel event. The river will be IL
Illuminated for distance of several
blocks and all boats will be gayly deco
rated with lights A boat procession
viii take place and there will be bands
OF music on barges continually.
This viii no doubt be one of the
greatest attractions held in Sacramento
for long time. Thousands of visitors
are expected. Special trains will be
run from all parts of the valley, foot
hills and the vicinity of Stockton. The
local chamber of commerce is directing
the plans. The anniversary falls on
Sunday, but will be celebrated the day
before, April "a.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
DR.. HARVEY AND WOMAN
HELPER HELD IN JAIL
Partner Was Convicted of IIIe=
gal Use of Mails

DR.. Fl. S. Harvey and Mrs c. B. Nor
ton. young woman who posed as his
wife, arrested in Doctor Harvey's office,
Westbank building. Ellis and Market
streets, Friday afternoon for perform
ing an illegal operation on Mrs. Jennie
Jensen of Vallejo March IA. have not
yet been charged.
The police are waiting to hear from
If there is no chance of her rec, gecoverv ,g.I
the two prisoners will be taken to
Vallejo to be identified.
A partner of Doctor Harvey Charles
III. Carleton, alias Carter, alias Mason.
was arrested in this city December 1
on an indictment from the United
States district court. Los Angeles, for
illegally using the mails. He was con-
victed in Los Angeles January 9 and
sentenced to pay fine of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
SAFE ROBBERS SECURE
LITTLE FOR MUCH WORK
Burglars Cut Wires of Alarm
and Summon Watchman

Cracksmen broke into the office of
Metten & Gebhardt, tanners, 1S5 Trum-
bell street, early yesterday morning
blew open the safe and scattered the
contents on the floor. but only sue
ceeded in securing Is cents for their
trouble.
1t is supposed that the same men
entered the office of Charles Herald
wagon maker, San Bruno avenue near
Army street. drilled a hole alongside
the combination of the safe and
knocked out the tumblers. There was
nothing in the safe for them to take.
Burglars tried to effect an entrance
into the jewelry store of A. Hirschman
& Co., 1641 Van Ness avenue, between
s and Z o'clock Friday night In saw
ing panel out of the rear door they
cut two wires of the burglar alarm
system and Special Officer E. v. Garcia
responded, but the burglars fed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
FORCE JAPS TO PAY POLL
TAX; THEY QUIT COUNTY
Beet Growers in Serious Straits
as a Result

oXNARD. March 2O.-Serious labor
trouble is threatened in the beet fields
here over the situation created by the
attempt to collect county. poll tax from
the $50 Japanese residing in Oxnard
and employed in the beet fields. The
attempt to collect this poll tax from
the Japanese. after they had paid the
city tax in this city, caused great re-
sentiment among the orientalS.
The Japanese are moving to other
parts of the state, leaving the growers
in serious straits for laborers
Tonight the sheriff and assessor said
that it was probable the county would
recede from its position and return the
money collected and cease the effort
to collect any poll taxes not yet re-
ceiyed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
EDITOR HARVEY is
HELD IN $500 BAIL
Charged With Sending Obiec-
tiOnabie Letter to Secretary

STAMFORD, Conn, March 2O-John
G. Harvey. the western editor. charged
with sending an objectionable letter TO
Mr.. Carpenter. secretary to President
Taft today filed a demurrer to the
complaint asking for trial by Jury.
The demurrer was OVerruled and Har-
Vey was held in $500 bail for the supe-
Tlor court Harvey claims he is the
victim Of a conspiracy, but admits thar
lle has been writing numerous letters
10 prominent men. Harvey came here
from Preston. Idaho
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
INDIANS, STARVING, STEAL
STEER AND ARE JAILED
Butcher Who Bought Animal
Also Is Held

SAN DIEGO. March 2o.-Charles Mo-
retti, butcher of Julian, and two In
dams were brought here late yester-
day and lodged in the county jail on
Of cattle stealing. Following
an investigation of the report that the
Indians at Warmers ranch were starry
ing to death and had resorted to cattle
stealing. Sheriff Jennings found that
steer had been stolen by the two In
dians and that Moretti had pur-
chased it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
DYNAMITE HIDDEN IN
HOLD OF SAILING SHIP
Explosive on Vessel Where
Grew Had Struck
LSpeoial Dspoich 10 The Cain

IoPecIaI Dspoich 10 ] he CdIII
SANTA BARBARA, March 20.-AIys-
2ery surrounds the finding Of a stick Of
dynamite in the hold OF the power
schooner Baltic, lying in the channel
here. Captain Gilbert has no idea as
10 who placed the explosive in the
vessel
The crew OF this boat, which plies
between this city and the island fish,
eng camps, went on strike recently for
was nothing connected with the dyna-
mite and the stick was found in the
hcld. where. with the tossing of the
BOAT, there was danger Of fts being ex-
ploded by contact with had Substances
The police have been notified. but there
IS no slew 10 the perpetrators Of the
act
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

Millinery Dept.
First showing of beautiful
Pattern Hats from New York
and Paris milliners, and many
clever new designs created by
our own artists. This depart
ment is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Biehl, formerly
of the Elite"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

Our New OlOVe Dept.
An entire new stock of the
most popular Glove styles at
moderate prices. This depart
ment is under the management
of Miss Monte Mangan, for
merly Of the Popular Glove
House."
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

WEALTHY CONTRACTOR MARRIEs-Peta-
luna, March 20-Garrett Vruswink wealthy
contractor and member Of the Guerkfug com
pany Of this city, was married today to Victoria
Aubaille Of San Rafael. The couple will reside
here, where Vruswink is in business