davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
JUDGE P0MER0f
LIKES SALT LAKE
omeial Of Jockey Club to
Locate Here IIorsclncn and
Horses Going to Butte.

Il & y
The uptown office OF the Utah Jockey
club at the Cullen hotel was a, scene
OF busy activity when =.
Gleason and WV, Finn. promoter nut
treasurer, aud manager respec tiye,,S,
were aquaring UP accounts ana plah-
ming for the future.
" Ifqrse,nenl officials and bookmaKeTs
We're scurrSing hither and thither Rst-
ting their affairs In order to say fare
well to salt Lake city. Messrs Glea-
son and Finn will remain here for sew
5cral days and then the former will re ( I,
turn to6liis ranch in New Mexico while
the latter may go to Butte,
Judge p. p. Pomeroy, the presiding
official in the judges stand, will go
east for short business trip and then
return to this city to locate here. Judge
P.ueros stated that he and Mrs. POM q,
fcroy are nest fayorably impressed
With this city and Mrs. Pomeroy Is
anxious sor q home here and the Judge
IL contemplating building one. Assocl--
ate judge Jay Davidson will go to
Butte and from there to the coast
Starter DMSet goes to Vancou">i'
where he takes q similar positiln.
These gentlemen have endeared them
selves to the racing public and tho
for elem sport.
III
with reference to receipts and eXpendf-
lures, and the termination Of the meet
ing:
.Qf course, we expected to run at
least 40 days but the end has come
its all over with. and there Is no use
crying over the fact. The talk about.
the vast amount OF money to be taken
out Of the state is all rot. am un-.
able to say at this time lust where
we stand. because all tho bills are not
yet In. but when the accounts arc
Strengthened out will give you a state
ment, The meeting wassia clean one.
and we are sorry it did not run as adj
5vertiscd.
1.-THE money does not go away bit res re-,
mains here. What about the dolla,s
spent for the 500 or so horses here Z
Then restaurants, hotels. grocery aisi
clothing stores and implement hotsess
.reaped benefits, j shall remain hers
for some days and then return TO n.S
home i'll New Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
DANGER IN GRASS FIRES.
3l'irc Denarlmcpt Warns Itouscl,oldcrs
To BE Cautions.

With the continued hot weather the
menace OF tho grass fire is upon the
city, and the fire officials are now ufs-
Ing not only Vigilance but tie utmost
precaution upon the part Of propetty
owners and tenants.
During the past few days The fire de-
.partrneht has been required to respond
to an average of two and three calls
q day to suppress gras IS fires, some
of which had reached threatening: pro-
portions before the arrival of the de-
partmenn Ono OF these yesterday at
Twelfth East and Second South streets
Threatened the destruction of large
quantity OF stacked hay. barn and
several other bindings, and hut for
the efforts of about so men and women
In that vicinity who fought the
spreading fire with wet sacks until the
arrival of the fire department. CON
siderable loss would have resulted.
This forenoon the department was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
them 50 / a. day on eIah, !,

them 50 q day OF, eight H., 3, Z s
Instead Of $500, The wa y, y Z i' world
The attitude DC tlle masters n ,,.' paid
3I a, ms morning They deeIa :, Very ;i
tne demands Of the men vii thai
Sfa st iey a have hsa s az T.! ths
them, Two OF the shans ~ ~ De glrer|
q, g, Doyle & Col and Ml JJr,.ne ctSl
WHIP employ non-unlon men arc 81 Eros
Work. hut every other shop Is uuls !,
be granddaughter up Being ne, - SAID ID
.ms rn ely number Of the nastss
morning and they expect l. lVoss thit
their tps sleeves and work riwbt " v
on the most pressing Jobs, c,na alons|
player said this morninH that g nv q em1
vii be able got along ul,ti Il ,n nm
,p s, arc ayailable and he does ' ps1
pnying higher wages nov tie tb,, sltY y
of the cities In the vest. s''nh inosj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
LATE LOCALS.

Getting Ready For Exhibits-Exhi-i
Fbltion booths arc being built In the.
cham Der of commerce preparatory to
the perrna.sl. displays to be installed
there.
Mrs. SIlafcr .tppointed-Mrs Flor
ence Shafer Of this city has been ap-s
pointed craftsman in the department
Gof forestry with location in the Ogden.
office.
Dealt, OF Police ofriccr-J
James has received the news OF the
death of his uncle, Snpt. of Police
Francis of Haverford, South Wales, at
the age of 81. File had been on the.
police force s years,
Stove Causes Small Eire-An over
heated range caused a small fire at
the home of j. w. Harrison, on
Arapahoe street, shortly before noon,
today, and resulted in a damage to
the building of $40 and to the CON
tents s25.
i. Boy Held For Btrslnry-Roy
was arrested early Sunday morning
charged with completely In the bur-
glary Of Il cigar store at No 3l7 south
Maine street. The store was robbed of
81 in money and a watch of which
We're found in possession of tho boy
WIlpil
Arthur Shepherd Honorctl--A recent
nuInberof the Literary Digest con-
tains picture OF Arthur Shepherd
and a,ssreference to his having been
awarded two $500 prizes In the niusi-
cal competition. The Digest rarely
distinguishes any artist. by printing his
picture, and Mr.. Shepherds friends
are correspondlngly gratiried., n;
Harold Russell Arriyes-Harold
Russell, who has been acting all the
season with the MAN of the Hour,
company came in Sunday evening ana
will remain with his family here for
his summer vacation, Mrs. Russell
having already arrived. For the past
two seasons Mr.. Russell has been APP
pearinS in the part of sPhelan In the
Man OF the Hour and his success
has been most marked OF anything ii,
his career.
Robert Mcknight Sought-The
whereabouts of Robert Mcknight is
anxiously, sought by Robert Hemmill.
7 a brother-in-law. Of No. 425 Galena
street, Butte. Mrs. HernmiIisis serious
" Inland constantly calls for her
brother. of whom the last heard was
that h Q was in Salt la ike. Nj r. Hemmill.
has written Detective Schultze asking,
him to ascertain if possible if Nc.
Knight Is still In this city. Mcknight,
is described as being about 4 a years
old, of dark complexion. six feet In
height and weighing about 200 pounds.
He Is q miner by occupation and is
believed to own property in Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
HELP
WOMEN GET AWAY
During shcriff's Raid They Cry the.
Alarm so Stockade Inmates
Might Escape.

That the poIic& department of Salt
Lake CitySis notsonly positively fgnor-
ing the existence of the infamous
"stockade" and it's degraded scores
of aw-breaking inmates. but openly.
and VIGOROUSLY assisting them to evade
capture and punishment at the hands
of the deputy sheriffs is the latest de-
Velopment iii Sunday mornings raid
on those dens of infamy, according
to statements made by officers who
participated in the raid.
When the deputies We're approaching
the "stockade," and were about to
enter. several of tho sheriff's officers
noticed the police partol wagon stand
ing near the entrance, and a number
of policemen, with uniforms on and
stars on their breasts We're standing
near. When the deputies approached.
according to the story of two ofEther
number, one Of the police officers
they are. =
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith made
the above statement, this morning,
and he was corroborated by Deputy
Sheriff C. A Carlson. Eve had not sent
for the police officers, said Deputy
Smith, g.tand we wondered who had got
them there. But when we heard one
come, here they come" there was no
longer any question in our minds as
to why they We're there.
Il noticed that Sergeant Roberts was
there with the wagon" continued Off
Ger Smith, and Patrolmen Woods and
Griffith were also there, and the special
officer whose duty 1t is to maintain
order at the 'stockade" entrance. They
did not offer to help us arrest the law
breakers inside the entrance, but
seemed rather to be posting the In
mates as to the approach Of the deputy
sheriffs.8
Deputy c.. A. Carlson said: II rem
onstrated with the special officer about
permitting the lawbreaking to go on,
and asked him why he did not try to
uphold the law, but he did not lift a
finger to help us. The impression we
got was that the special officer. who
wears policcman's uniform, has the
star on his breast as an insignia of au-i
thority. and carried his club in his
hand, was there. to notify the inmates
of the stockades and give the alarm
on the approach of the deputies. In
fact, afte: some one shouted, Look
out, here they are, here they are" I
saw an Austrian dart over to the win
dow of the Greek section of the stock
ade' and heard him shout the alarm
to the inmates within. A dozen of tho
deputies saw the police officers and the
patrol wagon standing there but they
did not attempt to assist us in making
the asserts, and soon drove off,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

s. W. EccLEs is PRES DENT.
Representative OF Morgan Guggcnlicin
Interests Says Road Will Teach I
Coal Fields in Spring.

Seattle, Wash. June 2s,--1'he 1900
men at work on conssructlon Of tho
Copper River railroad in Alaska VIII
10 kept, busy all next winter, accord
Ing to S, w. Eccles. president of the
road. and Representative OF the Nor
gan Guggenkeim interests nsthe north
1--WE want to complete our line as
quickly AZ possible said Mr.. Ecclcs
last night, and to that end we will
have five boats on the coppelnsriver by
Aug. /, supplying the various camps
( to be established along the river. When.
spring comes we hope TO have the
grade ready. We have T he grade stakes
set and will be ready % build tho
branch line to the Boring Lake coal
fields once 1t is known the government
will give title to the applicants for the
coal .uelds.n p. u n - II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
HIGH PRICE FOR FINE DOORS.
Imported Dclicacies for the Sense OF
Smell to Cost More.

T, G. Schramm has returned from q
three weeks absence in the east, dur
ing which time he attended the Shrin-
iers' convention at Nashville, Tenn, and
then went to New York on a business
trip. Mr.. Schramnl says owing to the,
tariff, the cost Of imported perfnmery,
soaps, etc, will be advanced 10 to l5
per cent. The recovery In the far
east from the effects of the panic is
not as rapid as 1t has been In the
far west where the stagnation was less
felt Mr. Schramm says there is more
going on In Salt Lake, considering It's
size, than In any other city of the
country. He is pleased to get back to
where the outlook is as cheerful as i y Is
in this city. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
MORAN FILES ANSWER.

4@ p. ]. Moran filed an answer Satur-
.day8to tho suit of Charles Wanless and
other property owners who are at
tempting to restrRin him from building
a spur tract on Third West street into
Moran'a contracting plant, On Third
West street between Seventh and
Eighth South streets. The contractor
declares that the value Of the proper
stys has not been damaged by his spur
track. He also sets forth that the rail-
road company which Is laying the track
is .dofnf; so With the authority of the
city$connci,, and that the easements to
the property will not be damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
SPECULATE ON EKRAND.

j G. Daley, general superintendent
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
lines In Utah. left for Denver today. 1t
is rumored that Gen. ssupt. Daley has
been summoned to Denver in connec-
ton with the changes recently occur
ing on that road, occasioned by the
resignation of General Manager a. C..
Ridgway and Supt. W.sD. Lee of the
.Alainosa division The return to Dem
yer today of Vice President C. H
Schlacks from New York is looked for
ward to with considerable interest, as
he will probably announce successors
to the mon who have resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
LUCE-B BROWN NUPTIALs.

There was an Important official change
In The Salt Lake custom house today
when MISS Marie Luce, who has been
deputy forsilie last five years. resigned
to make q prominent Chicago business
man, M ~, Brown. happy by marrying
noon at the Sixth East street residence
of the brides parents, and the happy
5couple leave this evening for the north
been an efficient officials, us letters Of
Recommendation from the department at
Washington Will show. Her place as
deputy Is taken BY Miss Alice Edwards,
MedgMood. -. 60 =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

by the roar nf a l,assing engine, att
sfen,pted to dodge out Of the way OF the
5cai H,id wa gon, wfrile the driver at the
san,e time swung hls ieases out to
avoid both i he woman and pc car, AS
he did SO, II irs. Larsen cTkbe directly
IN front OF the team, and was struck:
down br the pole.
She fortunately escaped the horses
tho wagon which passed over the
lower portion OF her body.
J. When removed to her home, Mrs.
Larsen was still Unconscious. and her
condition precarious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
DEPUTY CUSTOMS SURVEYOR.

x The United States civil service com
mission announces that an examination
Will be held at Salt Lake city, Utah.
July H. 1903, for the position OF deputy
surveyor, Y. S. customs, at $500 per
annuin, This examination is open to
all citizens OF the United States male
and female) who comply with the re-
service examiners at the postoffice. Salt
Lake City. Utah. or the secretary
twelfth civil service district, San Fran
cisco. California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
FRANK KNOX RETURNS.

Frank Knox of the National Bank of
the Republic, returned yesterday from
a trip To- New York. Mr.. Knox stated
that he found business conditions good
generally, and that money is plentiful.
in the east. The crops have been de-
Blayeds somewhat" said Mr.. Knox on
accountof the prolonged wet spell, but
indications point to a big harvest The
weather In the east is extremely hot
but has not affected business to any
great extent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
STRAWBERRY DAY
PROGRAM R At Provo
Great Day OF Sports Closing With n
Dancc-Frec Strawberries
All Day.

PROVO, July 2S.--The Salt Lake
Stock exchange will close Tuesday and
the brokers will come to Provo TO take
part In tho strawberry day festivities
The committees have completed MI
arrangements for n great day of sport,
including foot races, bicycle races, etc,
in the forenoon and horse races in tbs
afternoon, and dances in the evening,
with Strawberries free all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
MARGARET LARSON DIES.

4 Margaret Larson, who was run, over by
q milk wagon at the Q, s, T. depot
yesterday, died at noon today as the re-
suit of her injuries. The funeral Will
be held at 8 O'Clock Wednesday, after
noon. at the funeral chapel OF Joseph
William Taylor. 81 south West Temple.
"a n account OF the accident Is given IN
another column of this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
COURT NEWS
ASKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.

Mrs. Anna I.atimer fled suit in the
Third district court Saturday against
y. w. ftancs. y. III. Roberts and Will.
liam Vinegar. who do business as the
Fl. II. w. Fruit and Produce conl-
pany to recover So. 600 for personal in
iuriee. 1t is alleged that she stepped
on a loose opening and fell into a. cellar
In front of their store at 20 Richards
street on May II, Her body was
bruised and she was compelled to give
up her Work for several DAYS. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
BIC PASSENGER BUSINESS.

All railroad lines report unprecedent-
ed passenger business, both east and
west, prevalent at the present
time. The limited trains on the Short
Line, Denver & Rio Grande and Salt
Lake Route are crowded to the Pull.
man rails. as a general thing, and no
season for many wears has shown any
thing like the traffic passing in and out
of Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
10 OPEN PASSENGER AGENCY.

The PENNSYLVANIA railroad will open
up d passenger agency in Salt Lake
City shortly and w f. Yco,
who has been travelling passen-5
ger agent for the Pennsylvania in
Denver for some time, will be placed
in charge. The agency Will be located
in the office of the Star Union line, in.
the Judge building, where the freight
business Of the Pennsylvania lines Is
now handled by Leon Engstrom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
ALSO WANTS MAIDEN NAME,

Mrs. Madeline E.. Herwick seeks a,
divorce from Fred Herwick In a COM
plant filed today I'M the Third district
court. They We're married in Colorado.
Springs on Feb IS. 1906. Within
month after their marriage they moved
to Salt Lake, she alleges. where Her
wick deserted her. There are no chill.
.1ren as a result of the marriage and
she had been compelled to support her
self. She asks that her maiden name
Madeline f. Florin, be restored to her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
WOULD CONFIRM REpoKT.
w. L. Park Said TO be Successor to A.
EidgWay,

ItidgWay.
A Denver dispatch states that w. L.
Park, general superintendent OF the
Union Pacific railroad at Omaha, 1t Is
believed, has been selected to succeed
a. O., ItidgwayE us general manager OF
the Denver g. Rio Grande. Should MI.
Park go to the Gould system il would
be considered continuation OF the re-
ports that the control of the Rio
Grande liuW rests Jointly with Could
and Hartman.
j It is said Park was recently offered
$4,000 a year as general manager Of
the Chicago Great Western railway,
but refused 1t, after consultation With
Julius ISruttschnitt, director of main
stenancc and operation of the Hartman
system, who said Hartman would take
on new lines for Mr.. Park to manage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28

The funeral of Robert D. Rhodes, lot.
inerly superintendent the Y. o LIZ TVI Ia
panyas bingham Junction plant. VIII, WILLIE -
held from st. Marks cathedral tf'a az;
next, at 4 p.6 M. with burial a. Ms
sOlivet. Mr.. Rhodes died at Los i, aHs ves.
from which city the body arrived sss8
tprday noon, r. ti5f3 81 *.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
WOMEN PLAN ANNUAL OUTING.
Democratic Club Will Go to Lagoon
Wednesday.

The Woman's Democratic club or this
city will have an excursion to Lagoon
on "Wednesday. June 49, to which the
general public is cordially invited.
There Will boa good program. Prizes
Will be distributed to the Oldest person
present and to the largest family pres
ent. II is suggested that tickets be
bought of the members OF the commit
tee: Mrs II. J, Haywood. Mrs. Piercey,
or Mrs. Jacobsen of the Fourth pre-
cinct; Mrs. w. X. Reid. Mrs. Ventress
of the Second; Mrs S. A. Kenner, Mrs.
N. v. Jones, of the First; Mrs. e. J. d.
Roundy, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Branch, or
Mrs. Durham. of the Third precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
FATHER SEEKS DAMAGES.

George Rohaniotis, as guardian for
his son Eraclais Rohaniotis, brought
suit against the Sweet Candy company
Saturday to recover 5000 for personal
injuries. While employed by the COM
pany, it is alleged. he caught his hand
taken off. The accident occurred on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
MANILA, UTAH, POSTMASTER.

Especial TO the "News.'D
Washington, D. c., June 2S.-Stephen.
f. Jensen has been appointed post
master at Manila, Uintah county, Utah,
vice Mrs. L. Twitchell resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
q. 5, Ss,IEITTNG q. CASE q on.

The case of the United States Snele-
ing company VS.. w. S. Mccormick aud
NJ H. Walker came up this morning
in the United States district court, and
at the noon recess the inrpaneling of
the jury Was being proceeded with. The
suit is for $4,000 on bond executed
by tho DEFENDANTS in Injunction pro-.
ceedings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
F.ARR DID NON APpEAR.

Allan Farr, the actor who forged
willard Mack. i name to checks amount
ing to s75. failed to appear. III Judge
Lewis, court this morning for trial on
the charge OF forgery. His case went
over until the next term, when it Is
understood the case will he dismissed
Farr made restitution OF the money
and he was released some time ago on
his own recognizance. M 55sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
FRTIGHT DISCRIMINATION.

3 PROVO June 2S.--As anillustIation
OF tile discrimination in freight rates
made against Utah by the express
companies the following is reported:
a fruit grower in Provo Bench want.
ed to ship small crate OF berries -
Palisade Colo. and was informed that
the express charges wond be IS Gems
Just before he had received bs
crate of berries from Palisade anu
the express charges on that was ohly
20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
FUNERAL SERVICES.

PROVO. June 2s.T funeral scr.
Vices over the remains OF Mrs. Thona,
John, held yesterday in the Third ward
meetinghouse, were attended BY a largS
number of relatives and friends.
a biographical sketch of Mrs. John
was read by A. O.. Smoot. The fol.
lowing speakers addressed the congo:
cation, speaking words of comfort 70
the bereaved relatives, and testifylns
{ to the noble life Of the deceased: Elder
Evan bride, Bishop Ralph Poulton, H..
ders George Fl, Brinhall, President j.
William Knight and BishopT. ~ Tay-
Tor.
\ Mr.. James sherman OF Canton, ILL.,,
arrived here today to take the remains
of his mother, the late Mrs NJ, j, sher-2
man, to Cuba, Ill. for interment Ser
vices will be held at the resldenceljST
east Second Nortl, street TUESDAY
afternoon at 8 o'clock after which Nj
Sherman will take the train for tho
east. The remains will lie in state from.
10 to 10 Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
PLUMBERS ON STRIKE.
They Want SO Per Day Instead Of
$500 Now Paid.

More than 100 jonrneymsn plumbers
are on strike today as the result OF tho
refusal of the master plumbers to pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
IsrAEI, ~. DURHAM DEAD.

Philadelphia. June estate Semi
tor Israel w. Durham, one Of me ne
publican leaders Of this city and proN,'
inent in the state politics, died st Y,
denly at his summer residence " !, LII M
lantic City this afternoon. ne nso
been ailing for several years
Strawberries Free. Provo. June "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
TIRIssIEN GER INCREASE.
Five Per Cent to be Added to Their
Wages After July i.

Beginning July /, the locomotive fire.
men employed on the Salt, Lake d.
vision or the Southern Pacific will be
granted an increase Of s per cent In
their wages This was decided. upon
Saturday at Il conference between j
NJ. Davis, general superintendent OF
the Oregon Short Line, L. e.. Manson
Of Ogden, superintendent of the Salt
Lake division of the Southern. Pacific.
and a committee representing the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
consisting Of D. w. karn, w. o.. Pell
and Robert Cole.
The firenen some time ago asked for
an Increase in their wages, but no Of.
fiatatsst was taken
until at the messing SATURDAY, the petit
ton OF the mon was granted.