davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
IN THE POLICE COURT.

$gs j. F. Regby, employed temporarily
as a clerk in the Robinson Drug conf
.pany's store, was found guilty in
Judge Bowman, s court yesterday Of
having violated the license ordinance
by selling two bottles Of beer. andpwa
sold the beer, but in eNtenuation
pleaded that he had only been emf
.ployed in the drug store two days. and
had not known whether the store had
a license to sell intoxicants or NOT.
Atty. Newton, for the defendant. asked
for a stay of execution for three days
In which to perfect an appeal to the
higher court.
Al. Carney pleaded guilty yesterday
TO the theft of $40 from room In
tho Lincoln house, and because he had
returned sSs of the amount, his sen
,tence was lessened to 40 days In the
city jail.
", The charges against j II. Pugh, the
inventor of a drink cure which the po-
lice assert is nothing but colored water
but given the catchy Name of "Froyi-s
dence," were dismissed in Judge Bow
mans court yesterday. Pugh WAS
charged with having violated the li-
3cense ordinance, but it could not be
proven in the absence Of the com
planning witness that he had gold tho
stuff or received money for it.
Irvine Heron. a clerk in the store OF
the Brice Drug company, pleaded
guilty before Judge Bowman this
morning to having sold a drug with
out the proper label,iin violation of tho
state statute, and was fined s25., Heron
was charged with having sold cocaine,
and failing to label the bottle as such,
Carl d. Haley this morning, pleaded
not guilty to the charge Of having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses,
and he will have his hearing July 10.
The complaining witness In the case is
Leon Johnson, who alleges that Haley
secured from him $50 as a loan and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
COURT NEWS
DAY GETS ONE YEAR.

J. L. Day, IS years old, was sentenced
to one year in the state prison this
morning by Judge Lewis on the charge
Of burglary in the second degree. John
Nolan, Who was an accomplice in the
crime. was allowed to 30 on his own
recognizance, because he was induced
By Day to assist in the burglary. He
has been offered employment at the.
Garfield shelters and will go to the
ssmelter camp this afternoon.
When Day was arraigned this morn
ing he withdrew his plea. of not guilty
and entered q plco of guilty. He waived
time for sentence and Judgment was
passed Nolan also pleaded guilty and
on the Recommendation of the district
attorney he was released. The men
entered tho I.und Bros. tailor shop at
bingham on June last and stole sew
eral suits of clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
TELEPHONE LINE GOES DOWN.
Barely Missed Street Car and Ties Up
Traffic to Murray.

y. 4 .Ef = ~ ID! . b r = Il.
RIO sudden breaking Of a brace teie-
phone pole at the corner of State and.
Ninth South street early last evening
sent % other poles strung along the
street crashing to the ground. and en-
dangercd the lives OF the occupants OF
two ears The accident occurred re- anous
car traffic at that point is still sus-
pended while passengers in that at diref, E,
ton are being conveyed from Ninth 10
The scene of the accident is where a
force OF men have been engaged recent
~ In moving the telephone and street
railway poles from the center of the
street 10 the curbing. a string Of the
roles had been loosened in the ground
,5reparatory to their removal. When the
brace pole snapped and fell 1t dragged
with with the score of poles and their
network of wires, Two cars were in the
vicinity. and one missed by
q bare six feet being crushed by one of
tho falling poles.
The accident delayed the arrival of the
/" News" in Murray last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
COLLEGE MEN RETURN.

Paul Williams. son Of Farley l.. Will.
.liams Of this city, IS home. for the sum
mer from Cornell university, where he.
is captain and catcher of the university
baseball team. Lyman Judson is in
town, also from Cornell. and center field
on the ball team. Mr.. Judsonis people
recently removed to Los Angeles where
lie will so tomorrow night. Harold f'a-
sbi;in is back from the Harvard Law
school where he has lust completed his
second year. and has one more year be-
fore securing his law degree. The other
stitutions will soon be vending their
way tiomeward for the long summer wa
cation. Dewitt and George kne/ OF
Yale did nor stay for commency emf.
but returned to Salt Lake AT, = liuc-,
cessfuliy passing their examins( 81 -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

= d. : r = - ia. E. .
The American steel and Fuel company
filed It's articles of incorporation MS
morning with the county clerk. 1t has
& canital stock OF 100000. divided into
shares of So each. OF this amount l0,Tj
100 shares have been subscribed and the
remainder set aside as treasury stock.
The company will open headquaa a i,,f n, IN
Wasatch county which 1t intends to de-
yeIop. The officers are: n + Bauer,
presidents. A. 4: Sweet. Irst- Nise lpr ies.i
dent, j, NJ. Moore. second vice nresl-a
dent: G.. S. Payne. secretary, and H. Z.
CLARK, treasurer
Articles Of Incorporation of the Bar
sney Canyon Mining company Of salt a
Lake were tled this morning IN the % y
Stock 3 am 1ae fsQi 70 soapS dIvided INTO
shares OF 10 cents each. The company
owns i! mining claims In the: West,
Mo!'ntan distriet Tne ineornq p1sIn
Valentine Williams, n, Persy Browne
and M. G.. Colby TheseSulen will net
as directors until the election Of of-5
iicers,
Tho Emigration Canyon improve
n,ent company of this city: cap tptaliza =
ton 10000 divided into 100 shares Q s
sl00 each. all of which are subscribed
b. f. Grant, president. Jacob r. Gates,
vice president; George j, Cannon, Il Sec
rotary and treasurer; Charles D. Hard.
Ing and Hetler j. Grant, additional d.
rectors. other incorporators are Rich
ard W. Young and Horace g, WHIT
ney.
The Knutsford Addition company Of
Salt Lake was incorporated this morn
ing when articles of Incorporation were
filed in the county clerks office. The
capital stock amounts to 5000. divided
into shares at % cents each. The com
~. .,fV 7. q
ford place and will plat it into build
ing lots. u G.. MCINTYRE S president
and treasurer and F.SJ. Chamberlain Is
secretary. 55s5: FIX #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
BLaslEs MOTHER. IN-LAw.

Charles b. Rule declares in an an
swer fled yesterday to his wtfe's suit
for divorce on the ground of non
support and desertion that 1t was all
his mother laws fault. He says that
his nlother-in-law has alienated his
wife's affections from him and induced
her to bring the action. n r
brought her action against him 10 days
ago. She asserted that he had failed
to support her for several months and
refused to live with her They have a
child, l year old. In denying these
charges, Rule says that his wife at
tempted to provoke him to strike her
on Dec. % last by trying to strike hin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
TO NAME NEW MEMBER.
Successor TO Judge Henderson to be
Selected by Mr.. Bailey.

1t is likely that at the next meeting
of the board OF education Ledyard
Bailey will be called upon to name
a successor to the late Judge H. P,
Henderson from the Fifth precinct. Foi-
lowing the death of Joseph Oberndorfer.
Judge Henderson named Mr.. Bailey,and
it is now his duty, under the rules of
the board, to name a successor to Judge
Henderson. Just who the nominee will
be is not yet known. In all probability
Prof. Byron Cummings, vice president
Of the board. will be chosen president.
The date of the meeting has not been
decided upon, and will not be known.
until the return of Mr.. Bailey, who is
now out of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
NOTED EDITOR A VISITOR.
Adolph S. Ochs Making Tour Of the
West With His Family.

Adolpl s. ochs, publisher of the New
York Times is due 10 arrive in SAT-
Lake this afternoon. on his way TO the
Yellowstone National park. Mr.. ochs, IS
making tour of the western portion
OF heTcountry, accompanied by his fam
;ily. aud after Visiting the park Will IN
ali likelihood continue on TO Seattle.
Mr. Ochs climbed up to his present
position from the ranks nc was porn
cd a common school educate lon at Knox
gvillc. Tenn, In is6o-T0 he was n car
7rierE and newsboN a Knoxville. and lat
err removed to Providence, Rhode Island,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
SAVES CASE DISMISSED.

The story of Jack sales theft Of
$3.50 worth Of silver harness trimmings
from the Salt Lake Livery & Transfer
company several months ago. was
brought up again IN Judge Bowmstns
court this morning, when the prosecu-
tor asked for a dismissal Of the case.
Sales is now serving a sentence in the
Montana state prison for horse-steal-
ing and attempt to murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
-
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED.

There is no change iip the plumbers
strike today. No proposition looking
to the settlement OF the trouble has
come from the men, and the masters
are still doing their hest to meet the
demands and get along without their
men. claiming that the demand to pay
Sc Is more than they can stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
EL;Ks AT OGDEN.

Especial to The 1.NeWS. l57 4,
Ogden. July Local railroad Off
ciais are making preparations for the
handling of 15 to 20 special trains.
bearing Elks enroute TO Los f A. les
between the 9th and 10th OF July. It's
estimated that between 1000 and 5000
Elks will pass through Ogden during
the next 10 days The local order Will
have committees al the depot to show
every possible attention to the travel
,s,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

He moved back TO Knoxville, where he
became u druggists apprentice. In s1s73
lie learned to be a. printer and IN 1878
Times. Of which he is still proprietor.
In 1896 he became publisher. and princi-
pal owner of the New York INES u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
TA1LoR SUES JusTIcE.

peace. was made a defendant in a suit
filed yesterdaysin the city court by G.
M Lewis, merchant tailor, who seeks
to recover a total of sso.S0 and $40 at
torney fees and interest alleged to be
due upon notes which he assigned to
him for collect ion. 80. ll-.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

and BIT his arm. Mrs. Rule deserted !.
him, he says, on March Oh 4 !, and went % 4
live with her mother He asks the
court to award him the custody OF the
child If his wife refuses to return to
him. Rule is AN electrician employed
by the Utah Copper company at Gar
field. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
SIMMONS FOUND GUILTY..

y Harry simniins, aged % years old,
was convicted of burglary by a jury
in Judge Lewis court this morning.
He VIII be sentenced at 10 o'clock next
Tuesday morning. He entered w. NJ.
Williams barn at 81 north First West
street and stole a set of harness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
l-r ~
DIED.

iIa4OYD.--In this city, June 30 Esther L..
tho 2-months-old daughter of Walter
II. and Birdie Price Lloyd. Ss
Private services were held THURSDAY
at 2 p. IN. at the residence $50 Seventh
East street.
WILLIAMSON the residence of her
granddaughter, Mrs, Mary II. Dunlop
502 north Twelfth West street, June Do
1909, or old age, Sarah Williams. born
Aug. goth. 1919. in South Wales, Eu.
rope.
Funeral services Sunday at Il noon
from tho gTwenty-ninth ward chapel
Friends are invited to attend and the
icasket will be opened on day of funeral
from o:ao to- 1880 n. M 1nterment in
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

r.. IL. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main 81.
Floral designs q specially, Phone ssl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

BY Eugene Wood.

cessrully put his left toe the tiger stripe and
looked up.
Busy? Awflly busy?" smlingly inquired Mrs.
Galloway, coming into the room and selecting the
Morris chair.
mot so very. Why?"
Nov, don't let me interrupt your train of
thought, said Mrs. Galloway, seating herself in the
manner that used to be called accomplishing when
Delsarte all the. go. II just wanted to ask
you to tell what do. Should you paper
Big, Indicating eight by eleven inches, "or regu-
lar note paper! 1t is so hard to know what to do.
/ don't think it at all fair to put it of on me
that way, anyhow. And 1 only meant it for
suggestion. l said, How would it dog just like
that, don't you Know. And now I'm simply dis
tracted. / don't know what to do I wish I'd
gone near"
Mr.. Galloway scoWled pleasantly and rapidly
pl1nked his eyes. ''Hows ths?'' he asked.
MY DEAR the Ladies' Aid
ON, yes, yesyesyesyesyesyes. Well?"
And they're going to get up fair. Now I
know you don't approve of church fair, dear, but
this is such a worthy object, Mr. Simmons thinks,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

want to insult the by giving 1t back after the!
had begged 1t from him. and he'd been SO nice about
giving when 1t wasn't his church. and it the big
gest single donation they'd had-some Of the old
trash they got wouldn't have for precious gift
and it seemed such pity not to make some use of
it. &c. But did you ever hear Of such thing
in your born days? Right in the Sunday school
room. Oh, not to everybody. My no! Imagine!
Just few knew about it. It's handy to have
in the house. you know, when there is sickness,
and fathers been so poorly all winter, and it was
only fifty cents bottle for what we have to pay a
dollar for down at Jaynes's and great deal better
stuff Father noticed the difference right away. So.
But did you ever hear of anything so comica1
in your life? thought Tom would take connip-
ton when I told him. Now, don't you breathe a
word of this to living soul, will you? Because II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

Mr. Simmons thinks there ought to be d club or
something for the boys and young men of tie city,
where they could have their games and such
evenings, .(since. they simply won't stay home),
without having to go to the saloons, and gamble
and play pool, and ali like that. And think mes
right
''Um," answered Mr.. Galloway
so we've decided to have fair--a large fair to
get the nucleus of the fund (because you've always
got to have money for such things; got to get it
somewhere) to secure the property So they
deciding about who to have charge of the re-
rreshmenh, and the Teddy Bear counter, and the
Stock Market"
The Stock Market?:
Yes. That's something Mr. Simmons thought
out himself. The common stock to be sold for
what 1t will bring, but the preferred stock will be
ten cents a share, because you re to get
thing. You see, whatever number there is on your
share of preferred stock when you tear open the
envelope, you get the corresponding number On the
article. But the common STOCK it all depends on
how you guess the last quotation made before
the bell rings and then you get the choice OF
very handsome things" $3.50.
II see,' said MT. Galloway. Chances"
mo, my dear, not at all. Taking chances is
gambling, and that's something Mr.. Simmons
doesn't approve of. This is guessing contest.
Well. You know Mrs Willis told me what sue
they made Of their fair in Caledonia and she
wrote letters-she was on the Handkerchief Table
to all the stores in town, and the department
stores in Columbus that she had accounts with,
and they sent her quantities-oh, quantities!-and
they made $50 just off that table. So, T said,
How would it do If we did that? Appoint commit
tee to send letters to merchants and ask them to
contribute, and Madam President said, DO you
make that motion?' and going to say,
NO, only made it as su gestion, and Mrs. Rice
sitting right beside and she whispered,
Yes SO said Yes before thought and somebody
the other side of the said that she second
ed 1t, and they all voted Aye and Madam Pres
ident said: Il appoint Mrs. Galloway chairlady OF
the committee, and Miss Hart and Miss Humphrey
and don't think it fair of her all to appoint
cha1rlady when | haven't moment can call
my own. II have children, have my social
duties, and It's hard to keep servants and to
have to write all these letters one after another
IT'S! And would you write them on business paper
well, now, why don't you apply business meth
DDS to church work." demanded Mr.. Galloway who
had often discussed this with Mr.. Simmons Tell
you what to do. You get up regular letter that
will do for everybody, and--'
YES going to do that. But copying them
all on, one after another, one after ANOTHER
"-Stat1ng the object OF the tair," pursued Mr..
Galloway, resuming his pacing up and down. but
making Grafton with more Huency than before, and
how It is intended to the youth OF our beau
t1ful little city from the demorazing Influences
the rum Shops and how all should cooperatel In
such worthy Undertaking, and It. would be:appre-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

stood by the door, his back against the WALL ig-
nored lonesome, searching with his eye for some
kindred spirit until it caught that of Mr. Simmons.
Hay, Capt." he called out fitting his head back
ward and closing his eyes as one that says: Come
here once"
'Give us hand here, Cap" he said fraternally
to the minister. Il got box out here on wag-
on. This Side up with Care, and weighs darn
near ton. Them Wilhe-boys in the pretty pants
don't look to if they were able for it. But,
thinks l, when they's shin-dig like this goin' to
be pulled of, the janitor amt fur away So, you
an nell just carry it right in"
Mr.. Simmons Uttered inwardly all the way out to
the curb.
When the. teamster got the box poised on the
edge Of the wagon board "W1ll you go first me?''
he asked, and then decided "You. You know the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
CLOONAN!'


with Mr. Cloonan If Mr. Ottoman had, then he
knew where Mr.. Galloway's othce was. Tzpt over
to that low doggery. Ha! Mr.: Galloway laughed
short ders1ve laugh and wagged his head. I'M
pertinence.
After 1.-The rought element" had gone out of the
office, C1oonan appeared at the door, looked at Mr..
Charles Preston Galloway in mildly an 1nqu1ring
way that he had had to introduce himself and then
this Cloonan in quite tepldly interested man
ner had asked, well, what can do for you?" so
that Mr.. Galloway had all but wrung his neck
for him. But he explained that the county clerk
had
"Oh, yes said that man Cloonan, seeming to
member Take chair" .E
Mr.. Galloway sat down and that man Cloonan
reached for square piece of paper tinted form
with writing filled in. He kept tt his desk.
unused moment, and then said sud>-~-.y: Il want
you to nominate Fitzpatrick at the County Conven-
ton"
II must decline that honor said Mr.. Galloway,
'Oh don't say that" expostulated Mr.. Cloonan,
sweetly.
III you think" began Mr.. Galloway, now thor
oughly Infatuated.
II think you'd BETTER" persisted Mr.. Cloonan.
'"Well, I DON'T
Il think you'd BETTER persisted Mr.. Cloonan.
IF that's what you wanted to me about
vowed Mr. Galloway hotly and the next instant
there could have been anything else. "Er-er-I
will leave you, sir. I tell you plainly, will not
do 1t!'
Mr.. Cloonan looked at him in Just the same way
as the county clerk had; that way that says: You
can't come any of that high-and-mighty business
on me-" Cloonan smiled and showed him the pa
per he was holding: E..@:. Is.
What does this mean?" he demanded with every
appearance of intense establishment The other
waved his hand if the paper spoke for itself.
This is outraged What preposterous charge is
this? My wife? How dare you?"
DO you realize, sir, that my wife is lady? Il
charge Of selling liquor without a license?"
II seA you've been looking up the statute, !" said
Mr.. Clessaan. There's only the chapter and the
section on the warrant" FIJI
And supposing she did sell what you gave her
to sell, how was she to know it was against the
law?" Mr.. Galloway suddenly remembered the adj
age that ignorance Of the law excuses no one and
Mr.. Cloonan saw by his expression that he remem-
bered. DO you consider it the conduct OF q Een-
tieman to lay a trap thus for lady?" And then
I Mr. Galloway remembered that the lady had set
the trap for herself. But he good deal about
what q gentleman would and would not do until ne
I can depend upon you them said Mr.. CIoonan,
Ito make the nominating speech for Fitzpatrick"
Mr.. Preston Charles Galloway thought long
long time. Its 50 hard to know what to do he
4 sighed.
Now that's something you'd never hear cloonaa
\. say. .4s ..Sssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27

tests, you'll have: the Streets Of Cairo next time.
Say: We might as we'll set this thing where it'll
be needed, so longs we've got holt of it,. Rattles
like bottles. Where's your boozorium goin' to be?'
r. ,"Probaby something for the grocery depart
noent," ventured Mr.. Simmons.
YEAH" dryly. answered the teamster. "Aint
this it right next to the summer house?"
1.-THE summer house, explained Mr.. Simmons lis
the Lemonade Well
" IT'S, Ell? Well, we'll put her right in between
em. She ought to come in handy with
t'other" He took off his shapeless old cap and
nshed out receipt blank who does the sgnin'?
You?"
Mr.. Simmons indicated Mrs Galloway.
The dame in red? I'm. Well it's great game
you got here, amt 1t?' observed the man, making
circular view of all the room. Its great game.
l amt o. them that's got it in for preachers.
1 feel sorry for 'em. Now, this gazabo that does
the barking here on Sundays, when he made up his
mind he'd be minister, do you suppose he thought
he'd come to this? Not your life. The dame
in red, eh? And he departed.
After every church fair there are days of sour
depreciation of it, days when from the most indie
fatigable church workers you'll hear This is pos
1tivey the last time I'll ever do anything for EN-,
days of scornful recollection of the way that
acted at the next table, perfectly outrageous
Growing how much she had taken in; the naturally
resultant days of all that strong coffee and SO
many different kinds OF cake and sweet stuff and
much: excitement and such racket, and being on
your feet 80 long, and staying up so late every
night, and letting your own house go to rack and
ruin But there follows the reaction, the days
when everything has been counted up, how much
you took In, and how much you paid out and
such lot Of money that you'd never get in the
round world otherwise, seemingly made out of
nothing at all, and then you begin to hear: WELL
the next fair we have I'm going to do'' this that
and tother. Then you remember that you had a
good time, and that the auctioneer was certainly
funny when it came to selling on the leftover stuff
that even the shrewdest salesladies could not get
rid Of.
And there's always some new story floating
around after every church fair, something nobody
let's on to know, and that everybody does know.
And that sort of rounds out life, when you think
it over. Some such story as this: @z.> =: 81.
Now you mustn't repeat this, but what d'you
think? It seems she sent letters all every
body asking for donations, and wouldn't you think
she'd known better, and him the head in this here
what-you-may call-it, Ctizens' Reform League, but
anyhow, she sent one to that man Cloonan. I'm
agine! SO, spose Just to see what would hap
pen, he gave EN- whole lot OF whiskey and stun.
i heard $50 worth, but old Sophie Hopp (you know
she washes for mel she was there helping in the
Kitchen, and she. says it was more'n that. Well.
!, And what to do they didn't know. Mr. Simmons?
No, you bet not. Not q word. He would have put
his foot down right then and there. They didn't
4