davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-18
FOREIGN BANKS.

IL 315 bushels.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkeys. 15a17;
hens, choice, per h., 16a17; roosters.
per lb.. g.; chickens. per h.. 2Oa22;
spring. per lb.. 2Sa35: ducks. per lb..
14a16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
DEATH OF q. H. TRIBE.
Prominent Ogden Business Man Pass
es Away in This City.

George n. Tribe. one Of the promi-
snent merchants of Ogden. died at his
residence at SO south First West street
slns5this city at 2:A5 this morning, Of
general debility. There will be prayer
service held over the body In the Four
tenth ward Westinghouse on Sunday
from 1920 to 1890 a. IN. The body will
be shipped to Ogden at noon Sunday.
and notice of the Ogden funeral will
be given later. Friends may view the
body at IS south First West street from
d to 1890 Sunday morning.
rs George II. Tribe was born In London,
July. 2, 1874 He emigrated with his
parents to America while very young.
remaining at st. Louis for time, but
rame to Utah in 1885 Mr.. Tribe had
an excellent business education and
was connected with the firms Of Ran
sohof & Co., and Godbe & Mitchell, and
went to the states many times In the
aarly years to get goods for the peo-
pie OF the state. He went to the relief
Of Sanpete at the time OF tho Indian
troubles, under the command OF He
Dor 2. Kimball. and when the telegraph
line went through he took charge of
The Tnauerville office.
In 1869 he went to Ogden, and coon
commenced business for himself, and he
has been engaged in business In that
city ever since. He WAS widely known
and respected by large circle of busi-
ness and social acquaintances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

ss ne 1unrla ", Maxwell had not ST olens
a valuable horse from a ranch ls 3ilotl :
great distance from Rock Sprln gs,NVS o g
S1a years ago. he would, infall rrnfo'aS-8
bility, be alive today, ACCORDING 70 9
story brought back from WSo1nlns tiiis5
morning by a man who claims 70 Know r1
all the circumstances
The tale sounds like romance ana.
In sense. demonstrates that there IS
s.honor among thieves" Some names
mentioned In this story are w1thheld,
for reasons which will be understood 90
by d careful reading Of the following
narrative. gwen to the News" by q e
man who claims to know all the l facts
Several years ago a certain LAWYER 7p, Yer
in wyoming, who had 81 large crirnlnGaa y
practise and who, on many occasions
had defended members of the notorious
'hoIe-in- the-wall' gang, was eln ployeeedl
nv the latter to do certain things.
member Of the gang owned valuable
horse. the speediest In the country, and
this animal was promised to the attof.
ney IL he would perform the required
work. He was told that the horse would
be used for a time, but at q certain
date the animal would be lett Win u
Brancher for the attorney to call for.
The lawyer knew these men would Keep
their word and when he called for the
horse he found 1t had been left there as
agreed. but that someone else had got
the animal and made off with It.
HIS MAMIE is CARR.
5.This man was ,Gunplay' Maxwell,
who's, true name was Carr, and who
was then a member of the shole-in-t the
AVAIL gang This happened ~ years
ago. =
4 several months after the stealing OF
the horse by MAXWELL members of the
gang learned his whereabouts, laid for
him, stuck him up and took the
horse, But the animal had been SO III
used he was practically worthless. Fol
lowing this episode Carr, or Maxwell,
was arrested and placed in a Wyoming.
Jail, but he escaped. n III St,
FOLLOWING this. he was q princtpa IN
u bank robbery here in Utah and got
an IS years sentence In the Utah state
prison How he escaped serving that
4 term Is well known here. sl5
1.-THE stealing OF the horse IL years
ago really caused Cars, or Maxwell $.
death. You see, he fell out with MS
pals. He was no longer to be trusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
.sAITA|R WILL help TO
ENTERTAIN PRESIDENT.
Manager Iangford SAYS Beach MAY be
Relied Upon to Do Its
iS!,s Shnre

Although the saltair beach will be
closed Sept. 6, and the season Will
therefore be over when President W.
RI. Taft reaches Salt Lake City later In.
the month, Manager tLangford said
this morning that he has sent word to
Senator Srnoot that the Saltair Beach
company can be relied on to do any
thing within reason which the COM
nittee on entertainment may desire
for the entertainment of the distingu-
ished guest.
Tuesday next will be ladies' free day
at Saltair, when all the women who
desire may ride to the famous resort
free. A big crowd Is anticipated, but
the train schedule will not be changed
All that Will be done is to make up,
bigger trains. in which way the man
agement expects to be prepared for all
who come.
Next sunday, Helds band will make
its first appearance in Sunday concert
at the beach. A splendid program has.
been arranged for the afternoon and
evening which includes the official G.
A. r. march, written by Mi Mont
goniery Of this city. also My Queen
OF the Cherokees," written by Harry
Joseph and set to music by ME- Mont
gomery This latter piece, is included Les
in the program by special request
other selections are the "G!ow Worm"
with which the lines band made a big
hit and the ''Sextete from Lucia for
playing which Eliery's band is noted.
Those taking part In the latter are
Messrs Held, Zimmerman, stevens,
Bell, Osika and Williams. Lemare's
Andantino ITO My Wife, will also be
played, with the prison scene from II
irra va tora't and q number of other fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
is NOT HERE: TO
CONVERT M0RM l On
So Declares Rev. Francis b.
Short at Today's Session
OF Conference.
WOULD CONVERT METH0DlsTsj
Rev. Craven Says Church VIII Die
Unless Old Time Reveals
Arc Held.

< Z Is
The second days session OF the Utah
mission of the Methodist Episcopal
church began at o'clock this morning.
Bishop Joseph f, Berry presiding. The
principal features of this mornings ses-5
sion we're the report OF DR.. Talbot. as
presiding elder OF the Salt Lake lis
trict, ami the report of Rev. Francis
3. Short, pastor of the First M. p.
church. The pastors OF other churches
made theirtepnits and according to
the same. conditions are satisfactory.
The remarks Of Rev. Short while
brief, were pertinent. After stating
that the financial condition of the
church is good. he said in part:
"I have enjoyed my work here more
than in any other field. because love
Salt Lake City and ] love it's people.
The members orEthis church have been
loyal and hard working. We have re-
ceiYed S30 per member during the year.
4 WOULD CONVERT 5NTETHoDISTS.
want to say that my mission here
Is not to convert the Mormons, but 10
convert the Methodists. If can get
the Methodists here shall thank God:
We shall then solve the problem be-
cause this town is rapidly becoming
Gentle town. g5 5g
Rev Craven Of the Liberty Park
church urged that "old time revivnls'
be held throughout the mission. He
declared if he could not get any one te$
assist him in the REVEALS he would
hold them himself, and added: I'VE
need old reyivals and If we don't have
them our churches will die i.
& This evening there will be a special
service at which Bishop Berry will de-
liver. an address on the wesleyan
Movement " Yesterday and Tomorrow ., 4
y According to the information given
out today, there will be no other change
in this territory than that OF the trans
fer of Rev. Helmick from the Illff
church to some other field. 1t is be-
lieved that Rev. D. w. Crane will be
his successor, though the appointments !
will not be made before Sunday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27

ana other slot ma chimes In the M. y M
bal. on West Temps street, but nan
aged to work his way to NJ rcur3 BEFORE
being apprahen ded, .3
william Wade. alleged t. have picked
| the pocket Of. y. M Ellsworth of g purse
containing $3.50 al the Rio Grande de-
pot, was alraigned this morning before
Judge Bowman on a charge OF grand
larceny, and entered a plea Of not gull
ty. His hearing was set for Oct 8 and
his bonds fixed at $3.50. s
Mrs. d. r.. Hawt horne. a domestic at
Fort Douglas asked the police this
morning to assist her in locating her
husband, d. r. Hawthorne, who has
been missing for the past two months.
Hawthorne Is described as OF 50 years
of age. 5 feet Z inches In height, weight
about $50 pounds and with gray hair.
and moustache. He Is seid to have;
been drinking about two months ago
and left his home one night while In
his cups He has not been seen by his
wife since. and she has had to accept
housework In order to support herself.
Fred Merrill, 5vagrant, insisted on
staying in Salt Lake. and will remain
her for six months now. Merrill was;
given the court Invitation to leave the
city several days ago. but snubbed the
court by not leaving Fl
Harry Martell first thought he had
battered Bessie Raymond by grabbing
her by the wrist" but changed his mind
and oonclued that on Sept. A he can
refute the charge which Bessie has
made against him In the meantime.
in default of 500 ready cash, Harrsf's
thoughts about Bessie will be broken
with preparing his story of how he
ia XIV 57oi ~
violent manner. lsS Ii Il
When the case against Alfred Alder,
John Williams and John Doe Green
Western Poultry company, IS Richards
street and charged with a violation OF
the pure food ordinance, by maintains
ing and keeping their place OF business
in an unsanitary condition, was called
this morning for hearing and a plea of
guilty was entered, On the statement.
however, that the firm had taken steps
to comply with the provisions of the
ordinance sentence was suspended for
thirty days.
Possessed with the belief that the
world owed him his living. Daniel Fee !
Handicapped to collect part of it
last night by sitting down to a hearty
meal on the Iowa restaurant and after
,gorging himself left It to the world to
pay for the meal. The restaurant, I'M
fortunately for Feehan, is In close
to the county Jail and Dep
uty Sheriff Burbridge took Feehan UNI
der his care until the arrival OF the
police. This morning Feehan was OF
the opinion that Salt Lake Is a bad
place in which to attempt to collect
what the world owes him and expressed
his willingness to move to some other
town where the collecting may be
easier. He was shifted OFF to the other
fancy strikes Feeilan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
FORGOT TO WAKE UP.
Result Wus Dennis Finn Walks Out Of
Second Story Window.

When Dennis Finn arose from his bed
In roominghouse at $50 west Second
South street at > o'clock this morning he
forgot to wake up. and in the same
forgetfuness mistook II window for the
door with the result that he stepped
to the pavement, a story below, instead
of into the hallway,
1t was when his right heel aud back
struck the pavement that Dennis came
out OF Sunderland, and his cries nj what
he first thought must besa nlghtmare
attracted the attention of passersby
who telephoued the Police. The patrol
wagon reached Dennis side even while
he was sti!l rubbing his eyes and Won
dering how he could have fallen out of
bed and where The bed that he had
clambered into the night before was.
anyway.
Dennis has spent the day lying on n
cot in. the eemergenry hospltaltand al
though he stepped out Of q second story
window Is In no very had shape He
lays he has been employed for several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
RAILROAD NEWS.
PARK TRAVEL HEAVY.
J. S. snenccr Saws 1t Has Increased
Ok Enr Cent This Year


% Per Cent This Year.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
d. s. Spencer, Just returned from the
Yellowstone, says that the park travel
this season is IS per cent greater than
that Of 1908: yet the tourists have
all been cared for, and no complaints
seemed to have been registered. This
year, the great bulk of the travel has
been over the west end, that is, the
Short Line; still the Great Northern
has done a good business. The new
Short Line passenger station at the
park terminal is proving very great
convenience. as 1t is one of the most
completely equipped stations In the
country A notable feature Is the
dressing rooms where tourists may re-
tire to change their travelling clothes
to suits specially adapted to wear In
the park, leaving their trunks in the
retiring rooms until their return. The
station is constructed of fine stone and
cement, and OF an attractive style Of
architecture. An even larger traffic
is anticipated next season.
Mr.. Spencer says that while the
government allowed tourists to carry
sealed firearms into the park last year
no firearms are allowed at all this
season. which, it is claimed. obviates
danger of any more such holdup ex
perIences as obtained last year. AS the
park Is we'll patrolled by cavalrynlen
now, the presence of any Desperate
with gun would be likely to be
quickly discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
IN poLIcE COURT.

Bessie Green. the negress accused of
having used n knife in the robbery of
John Meier. pleaded not guilty to the
charge of grand larceny this morning
and will have her hearing Oct. D..
Meier alleges that on the night OF Aug.
"a he was accosted by the negress and
invited to take a walk with her. While
walking down the street the colored
woman turned on Meier with a knife
and after slnshing him over the face
and cutting his coat, robbed him of S.
While the woman was running away
from him she was caught by Detectives
Golding and Wilson, She Is at liberty
pending her trial under $3.50 bail.
William, better known as Hard
Luck, :" Murphy, was brought back from
Mercur by Police Sergt. Roberts last
might, and this morning was ready to
plead guilty to charge of petty lar
ceny and accept a sentence Of three
months in the county Jail. Murphy was
caught in the act rifing the candy"
+. & Il IL Il i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
EVIDENCE OF DEAL !.
GROWS EVERY |: !. " DAY D
-------
Chronology in Saloon Cases is
Unusual in Its Showing
Of Delays.
BOAST mo CONVICTION"
Slot Machines. us One Concession De-,
nislntlcd BY saloonmen, sun
In Operation.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE CASE CASE

ID u i 4Is Z d
|. July us Yeros arrested for
q violation Of the LIQUOR ordi-
nance by selling beer at the
Albany hotel on Sunday, July ID,
& Arraigned and given statutory
time to plead
July 2O.--.Yeros pleaded not
guilty. Bonds set at $500 and
hearing set FOR July 20
July 2T.-Veros case called up
Il on motion of defendants counsel,
and ball reduced to $500.
July ss--Veros case continued
until Aug. II.
Aug. 1l.--Veros case continued
until Aug. 81.
Aug. 21.-veros case continued
j until Aug. %.
Aug. 23.yeros case continued
until Aug. 26 to permit defendant
s to secure witnesses.
Aug rs. Veros case continued
until Aug. % upon agreement be-
tween City Atty. Dininny and
Asst. City Atty. Rogers and G. B.
Diehl, attorney fol. defendant.
Aug. 27.---vems case continued
until Aug. % upon a motion of
Atty. G. b, Diehl, entered and
granted, demanding a Jury trial.
. . " h .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
Why s C5s,lnpl axwsll
Was Finally BETRAYED

He had betrayed them, anf, tba,.
to get even. M 'iiss & j ssNv'ote5
shortly before the out il /, =.
at Price on "a US. 90, by DEPUTY s hined
Johnston, he had COM 100 y ) St tllf
some Of his former pals ana s,' ~, with
a scheme to rob the bank If ~ lss ss.ed
River II e secured a man to ass,sf
in he job. but the scheme N-as ~
prehend. 1is ~ - Conf
Word was sent to the anar,e,
Price, evidently by a forner nal ~ ~ az. AZ
allied gun man, or BY someone - ! . slls
gated to put the sheriff wise ue ,s
sheriff came to Salt Lake and ~, ! t ne
good men; 5menfWho We're not aSrs,s ny !.
guns. Johnston was one Of 9h "
While Johnston remained in pr,ca nS IN.
fellow officer went to Green Ri tve n.s
look over the situation. He vac CO 10
sM N PAL and the latter uuickI.. :.
notified Maxwell that the bank Vac .s H.,
ing guarded. The two then plan,a,d' Y Z
hold up the paymaster of the ~ 70
worth mines, but when they saw that that
an armed officer accompanied the ln .as
master they gave up the lob. ~
1T was at this time that M.xn.s,
learned the reason for Johnston.s nv III
Eence In Price and the presence or IN IN
other deputy in Green River. hut la d dls
not KNOW Lrlal44 DOtn diOrf1CerS had nor,
given explicit Instructions to taks se ~
chances and get Maxwell If uossih, ~
8 The outlaw then determined IA y.
revenge and put Johnston out If ~ ~
way. When they met at Price, Maxwn,,
told Johnston he (Maxwell) was Ats y.
Special Agent Bnrge OF the Denyers \
Rio Grande. Maxwell then pronossS
that he and Johnston walk d down flo
tracks. The latter consented and thsv
had not gone far when Maxwell s, Ss {
denly turned upon Johnston ana Dc
clared that The, Johnston. was tho man
5he was after. Maxwell drew a. p,,n bus
before he fired Johnston got him, 1hs
deputy fired two shots and betwesn
them Maxwell fired, the bullet passinp
through Johnston's shirt. Maxwai,
missed but both or Johnston's bullets
hit. Sif..j
s; These facts were sent TO the Wyo.
ming attorney and he related them !,
me- Carr, Or Maxwell. was a party IA
the transaction when the attorney wa.
promised the horse Maxwell stole tbs
horse and betrayed his pals, They got rot
even by tipping off to the sheriff the
scheme to rob the state bank at Green
River. If Maxwell had not stolen the
horse the sheriff might not have know,
OF the robbery plans and Maxwell
might not have been killed by John
ston."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
SPEAKERS FOR
MASS mel {: TING.
Five Prominent Citizens to Ad-
dress Gathering at Salt
Lake Theater.
OTHERS WILL BE SECURED 'l:l
success is Attending Movement for
Clean Politics Importers Coming
In from All Parties.
,dinr NIoyennent for

give speakers, who will partici pate IN
hhe rally for the promotion OF q ci' =
zens, independent ticket in the mun1ci-
pal election this fall, which viii Will. be h ''a
In the Salt Laks Theater on Wedn rt'' q
evening. Sept. /, were announced thts
morning by the temporary comnlttese.
They are Frank B. Stevens, Nephl u
Morris, l. II. Hall, George Lawrence nee
and James d. Murdoch. Several other
prominent speakers will be heard and
their names will be given out later. me
committee on entertainment is making
arrangements for musical program ~ J;
The entire program Wall De coHtplsleA
Saturday.
The finance committee which was APP
pointed last week has met with success
III it's work. The committee has Sc
cured enough funds to carry most OF
the expense of the rally and contriou.
lions are being made to the general
campaign fund. From all reports the
growing rapidly and finding supporters
\ from all parties. The rally Will no
doubt be largely attended. The cry OF
the movement Is Clean politics' and
will undoubtedly receive the support
of the citizens who are tired OF the
manner in which the city's AFFAIRS have
been handled by the present adrninls-
\ tration.
From the organizing committees in
tho field come reports Of SUCCESS on
every hand. Within n week every dis
y rict In the city will be organized.
s The rally will be held to present to the
citizens the grounds for such a move
Sment. This will undoubtedly give the
movement more force and assist In the
work OF organization.
TICKET WILL SUCCEED.
In speaking OF the work which is be-5
Ing done, Charles Felt, chairman on the
temporary committee. says he is well
satisfied. The other members of the
conlmit tee state with Il good business
mems ticket In the field that there Is
no doubt as to its success, 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
OGDEN FREIGHT DEPOT.
Work on New 100000 Structure to be
Commenced Soon.
Especial. to the News.

. r. :. /. IT,
ogden, Aug. 27-The announcement
is made In railway circles that as soon
as the five additional passenger tracks.
upon which work is being done now,
are completed work will Immediately
start upon the foundation for the new
100000 freight depot to be erected at
the corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Wall avenue, of which mention has
been made in the News" several
times Within the past three months.
The building OF an office for the gem
eral yardmaster OF the Hartman lines.
west of the union depot and south of
the viaduct, 1t is stated will be started
and rushed through before winter. The
building VIII be of white brick and a
story and a half high. II will contain
ample office and storage rooms for
records OF the office.
The plans for the large passenger
coach shop which is to be erected south
of the present coach shop have been
approved by Mr.. Kruttschnitt and it
is stated that work upon this plant.
will be started before the snow flies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
srALAD TIME GARD.
Motor Car Schedule Goes Into Eject
On Sunday Next.

Motor Car Schedule Goes Into Effect
On Sunday Next.
The Short Line operating department
viii publish a new Utah division time
card. to take effect Sunday morning
next. The principal change is the es-
of the new motor car SER
vice between Ogden and Malad, via
Brigham City branch, with the dIscon-
-tinuance Of the present passenger SER
vice Passengers for Malad will leave
Salt Lake on the 7:10 a. m. train; leav-.
ing Ogden by the motor car at S:45
a. m. The car arrives at Brigham
City at 9.35. leaves at $3.50, connecting
there with No. u southbound train for
Salt Lake. and arrives at Malad, Ida.
at 1910 p. m.
Returning south the carsleaves Malad
at 800 p. m, arriving at Brigham City
at 1895, connecting with No. II, Cache
valley express northbound. and arrlv-l
ing in Ogden at 5:35 p. m. The institu-
ton of the motor car service is regard
ed as the Introduction Of class of train
service destined to become highly pop
#ular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-27
TICKET nj WILL sUCcEED. \
FALLS FROM ROOF.
Frederick Emil Richter Dislocates
Right Shoulder.

While painting the roof OF a new res,
idence ut 1877 D street. Frederick Emil
Richter, aged 80 years, slipped and fell
ito the ground, a distance OF 20 feet.
He was hurried to the emergency hos
pital, and examination showed that his
only injury was dislocntion of the
right shoulder. Dr. II. q. Steele was
called In and ordered the injured man
removed to St. Marks hospital.
Richter who roomed at $50 east Sixth
South street, is q recent arrival In Salt
4 Lake, coming from Liepsig, Germany,
three and q half months ago. He was
employed by Midgely as painter.