davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
NO HOPE FOR BAGGAGE.
Can Make Voyage, but Their Property
Il Lost 20 Them.

Passengers on tho Republic were yes
terday notified by the White Star Com
pany that they would be enabled TO
continue their cruise on other ships II
they deslded 20 do SO. Most " those
who came Boz on tho Baltic are In New
York hotels. and very few Of them had
notified the steamship company last
night what they intended 90 do.
The announcement made az the
White Star Office was that am pas
seurors on the Inflated ship would be
cared for at hotels until Thursday or
Friday when they would be sent 20
Boston and given passage on the
Romantic which ls 90 leave that port
on Saturday. Her cruise win be simi-
lar 10 that planned for the Republic.
Those wo do not want 20 go 10 Bos-
ton viii bc permitted 20 take passage
on the Baltic, which leaves this port
ON Saturday FOR Liverpool There
passengers VIII be transferred 10 an
other vessel Tor Mediterranean ports.
Thoeo who want to continue tho v0y-
age and do not want 10 wait until Sat
urday were offered tho opportunity OF
taking passage ON the NadCrlaud OF the
Red star line which leaves New York
today
II is estimated that the baggage IN
the Republic has "a total value OF 800
900. and, as matters now stand, this
VIII be total loss 60 the owners. Un-
while the company is expected 90 make
good the price on AN tickets sold. or
provide other means OF passage ID a.
not responsible Tor the baggage that
went down with tho ship.--N. y
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
Low DIVE IS CLOSED.

The Lone Star saloon, formerly the
Black Cat. located at 90 south West
Temple street was closed up last cyen-
ing by Acting Sergeant Carey upon
instructions received from chief Bar
low The saloon has for long time
been known as one OF the worst dives
in the city. on Monday night the CITY
council revoked the license and yes
terday Carey was sent 20 the place
with orders TO close IL up. lie found
Dominick Plcscia behind the bar serN-
ing drinks and the man begged mo
officer 10 allow him 10 minutes h
which 10 dispose OF a key OF beer which
was quickly given away Plescia dr-
clarcs the city viii have TO refund t-0V
license money 10 him and that he VIII
open another place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank CiearinRs-Today' To-
cal bank cloarings amounted 70 3677.-
2Bg.20, as compared with S622. 2Of,92
for the corresponding day OF last year.
VIII Defcnd Jews-Rabbl Fround
viii speak IN The Jewish Temple Fri
day night on recent slurs reported 10
have been cast ON the Jews in con-
nectlon with the saloon business
Pay Day TOmorroW-prlnclpa
teachers and supervisors Of tho city
schools viii be paid tomorrow by
Clerk l.. =. Judd. the amount 90 be
disbursed being for the month OF jan
uary and aggregating $8s,b26.76.
RequisltiOn signed-Goyernor Will
liam spry yesterday afternoon signed
"a requisltion FOR bringing back q. "a
Bolin from 81 Louis. The man IL acc
cused OF having absconded with funds
belonging TO the Provo branch OF the
studebaker company.
Dies Before Opcration-Mory Hutch.
inson OF Moronl. aged I o, died az the
Groves J.. ID. 81 hospital yesterday
whore she had been taken for am
operation. but died before q could be
performed. Tho body win be- sent 10
Moroni for interment
Harness stolen--J. W. Mellin. resld-
ing at GA west Sixth North street, re-
ported 10 the police This morning that
double set of harness had been
stolen from his place The police were
given "a description OF the harness ana
alouths are la hot pursuit
New Mercantile Firm--Articles OF
Incorporation Of the Tom Thompson
company of this city were field today
ln the office OF tho county clerk The
company 81 formed for tho conducting
Of a mems tailoring and furnishing
business. and d capitalized Tor f2b,-
600. the shares being $50 each at par
value. II. T.. shurtlin IA president and
manager. 4. IA. Young ascratars and
treasurer, D. a.. Coagrln additional
director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04

Mr. Cannon then produced am array
OF facts that sent the so-called argu-
ments OF the opponents of the measure
glimmofing. and 80 was evident that
his statements were not without cf-
feet upon the members OF the judiciary
committee who were present
David Evans. q wealthy business man
OF Venice. California and who was
at one time "a resident Of Utah, desig-
mated the question or state wide pro-
hibition as of "graVer Importance than
slavery" Mt Evans is a man OF eN-
tensive acquaintance with conditions
az they are in divers parts OF the
world and his arguments were acc
companied with such q weight OF log
&C. amply supported by facts as 90 pro-
fuundy impress all who were present
Mr. Evans declared himself as un-
euuivOcally BOD favor of statewide pro-
hibition az as early date as possible
Mr Myers, who has lived In Kansas
up until recently then made power
ful appeal TO those present to use their
best efforts for prohibition. Kansas
Is well satisfied with prohibition said
Mr. Myers "and those who tell YOU
Of how prohibition does not prohibit
do not know what they arc talking
about" An argument OF this kind com
ing from a man who had lived under
prohibition and who had no personal
ak awaiting the whet stone, fell dke
a bomb into the camp Of the anti
prohibition champions.
HEDGES IN ANSWERING.
Leroy Armstrong. editor-in-chiof Of
the Inter Mountain Republican, was
present and for fully 20 minutes was
kept busy answering the volley OF
questions as 70 the sudden change OF
that ,aper on the prohibition question.
Mr.. Armstrong stated that the Repub-
ican had never declared for prohibit
ton contcnding itself with merely ask
ing the question Does Utah want pro
hibition ?' The cause OF its subsequent
content 10 let the matter entirely alone
and to remain deathly silent ON the
question now that 80 Is being actively
agitated, was not given by Mr.. Arm
strong.
3D. r. Grant, told OF some OF the
misery he had witnessed as "A result OF
the liquor traffic and appealed with
such earnestness to the members OF
tho judiciary committee to use their
influence ln favor Of the Cannon bill
that IL impressed all who were present.
Chairman Clegg announced after the
close Of the meeting that no more pub
he sessions of the committee would be
held and that the committee would
Immediately take the matter under con-
sideratiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
DIED

MEANs.-In this city. Feb. 2. 1909, tllen
N Means aged 10 yoare. months HnI
~ days. Of heart trouble, daughter I'D.
Mir aud Mrs. Thomas it, Means.
Funeral services viii De hold tiul.
tie residence ~ south Ninth htn'
street. at $50 p. M. Friday feb D. lt
torment In Mt. Ollyet Cemetery.
sORENsEN. AT 4I6 east Eighth SOU,
street Feb q 1909, OF old age. NirI
g. sorenson. born June 2s 1877. in ll'N
mark. father OF Hans eorhcnaen
Funeral services Friday. 2 D.. m, Ht
the second ward chapel. Remains ni"'
the meotinghouse
SHEPHERD hiy city, Feb. . lt,
% tuberculosis, John III. shephti.
late OF Brigham city, Utah, agca p
Years. native OF Illinois.
mo body ID az the funeral parlors ol
Joseph william Taylor ana VII Pc aeH'
10 smithneld. Utah, today az 1868 p. m
oregon Short Line train
DOHONEY.- this city Feb. 1922
Lawrence y. Dohoncy aged "a year,,
al seventh south ana Fourth West
Funeral was held On o. Donnell & Co %
mortuary chapel 2le-Hi south Wg'i
Temple STREET Thursday. az -. m Doe
torment in calvary cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
BURGLARY AND ACCIDENT
bingham junction rurnishcs Two
Items for sherin's Consideration

Tho sheuns office was appdscd This
morning that RosWelrs store, two miles
west of Bingham Junction. had been
buIgIauzed during the night and CON
siderable valuable merchandise care
rad away Ihs booty consisted Of
souvenir pocket knives gloves and rub
nDr boots
FNm Bingham Junction came word
that M Am carly hour This morning aa
Austrian Was found lying unconscious
under tho Winchester bridge, Two miles
north 0f Bingham Junction THO man
had evidently been walking along tho
railroad track. when be fen through
the tlea and landed on the wagon road
90 feet below Thffe wore no means
of Republication found on the man. and
ho seems 10 be entirely without fuonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
rAInunr To pRoyIpE.

Two more cases wherein the defend
ants are charged with failure to pro
vide for their minor children, wero
called in the criminal division OF the
city court this morning before Judge
j. NJ. Bowman. They were Roy Row
land. continued until this morning for
pleading. and John Wolsey set for
trial. In the first case the matter was
continued until tomorrow morning and
I'm the latter case the defendant was
discharged, the case being dismissed
upon motion Of the prosecution.
Samuel Howard, colored, charged
with battery, pleaded not guilty ana
the case was set for next Wednesday,
the defendant. I'm the meantime, being
released on his own recognizance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
IUpGMENT Is ATTIRMEp.

BY a decision handed down by the
supreme court yesterday afternoon, the
judgment of the lower court Is sus-
tanned IN the case OF Mary Y. Peter and
Regina Neesley against the Southern
Pacific Railroad company Plaintiffs
were awarded a verdict of $4,000 for the
death OF their husband and father and
the case was appealed on the ground
that a section foreman. whose neglect
was claimed as the cause OF the accl-
dent, was a fellow employee OF the man
killed. The supreme court held that a
section man and an engineer are not
fellow employees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
CHORAL SOCIETY VOLUNTEERS.

At last evenings meeting Of the
Chortl society IL was decided TO offer
the services OF the society 20 the enter
tainmcnt committee OF the G. A. r.
for the national encampment The final
rehearsal of the society viii be held to-
morrow afternoon az the salt Lake
Theater. to which 200 children will
listen free of charge. A feature Of to-
morrow evenings performance OF
Elijah VIII be "Ten Minutes with
Mendelssohn" by Prof. A. C. Lund of
Provo, who studied in Europe under
former pupil Of Mendelssohn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
GIT ACQUAINTED AGAIN.
second Session of Ellss' EXcursionists
Held Last Night

Tonight the Elks meet I'm their lodge
room on State street i'm their second
get acquainted" session prior TO the
departure OF the excursion for Los
Angeles Saturday night. The booking
Of passengers for the excursion has
been nearly completed, and an arrange
ments have been perfected for the
entertainment of thu guests of the salt
Lake Elks during their trip 90 Califor-
mia, The excursion win consist Of three
trains Of ten cars each. Tho first one
viii leave at II o'clock Saturday night,
under the personal direction OF Ken
meth c. Kerr district passenger agent
OF the Salt Lake Route; the second sec
ton win be In charge of +. b. Erwin.
travelling passenger agent Of the same
road. and the thivd section win be man
ged by ClSonce Cutting. city pas
senger agent Of the Clark road
a big bunch % orange foliage and
flowers arrived this morning. and the
Elks' han will be decorated with the
same today Orange blossoms viii be
distributed as favors among the ladies
OF the get acquainted gathering to-
night
Exalted Ruler a. j. Davis has or
dcred a silver loving cup. to be pre-
scented by the salt Lake lodge to the
lodge at Pomona. Cal. where the ex-
cursionists win be entertained en- route
20 Los Angeles. The cup bears the in
sCrtpton: From Salt Lake No s. b.
Z. o. r. TO Pomona, No. 7S9 b. p. O. F."
When the trains arrive at Pomona. au-
tomobiles and carriages sufficient to
handle all the eNcursionists will be at
the station and the guests win be
driven through the orange groves and
parks OF Pomona, the procession being
led by a brass band. Souvenir boxes
of oranges will be given to every
guest The board OF trade OF Pomona
IS cooperating with the Elks OF that
city with the purpose OF showing the
salt Lake people e. good time. and there
IS no question but that they win sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04

a makeshin by the state. but expresses
DE confidence in the present session on
The legislature 10 provide for loan or
Huffcient money Co build modern
armory and arsenal where storage VII
be ideal
Gen wcdgwood was n conference
yesterday with tho secretary of state
and The governor with regard % ii'
new armofv which will probably Dc
located ON capitol hll with che COM
sent uf the legislature. or in some
suitable place near the center of ine
city The opinion OF officials Dr. tnHl
the legislature. viii act faNotunlN upon
the request for e. loan from tho ttii'
land board. especially Dob view Ut lh.
fact that 10 will not require more
money from the state appropriation
list to pay the interest ON this loan
than BE- does now to pay the rent on tno
present unsuitable quarters. Added 10
this fact is the one equally sIgnihcant
that tho money s0 paid as interest soee
INTO the fund Co be used for The hchcht
of state educational institutions in-
stead OF going into the pocket of ioi-
eign landlord, the McnzIcs estate OF
London in the present instance.
General Wodgcwoud .0ld yesterday
That 60 send the national guard COZ any
part 81 30 Co participate bon thc inaugu-
ral ceremonies at washington ln
March WIS viewed as impucticnnl'
the expense involved being moro than
could Dee recommended ludicioualy
With the date for the annual inspec-
ton Of the national guard hy an oli-
cor Get4iled for the purpose from thc
war department approaching. IN
creased interest Is manifested boa inc
militia. Applications Tor enlistment
are being received and O. limited uum-
hgr OF the men will be probably bc Gee
ctptcd. Though not So large I'm num-
hers as 90 has been at some times
iu It's history. General Wcdgwood says
that the national guard is ia better con-
dition from q standpoint of efficiency
than Il has been for several years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
PRESTON FREE LOSES.
jury Decides There is No Cause for
Action for Damages.

A jury IN Judge Armstrong; division
Of the district court rendered a deci-
sion this morning ia the case OF Preston
S Free versus the Utah Light & Rail-
way company. finding that plaintiff had
no cause OF action. Tho suit was
brought 20 recover the sum Of $4,000
as damages for injuries alleged 10 have
been received by Mr.. Free while In the
act Of boarding one Of defendant COM
panys cars. the claim being made that
the car started before Il should and
dragged the passenger some distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Il. II Mead and her daughter
Helena and Grace left on Tuesday for
Reno where they viii join Mr.. Mead
and make their future home
j w Clawson. the artist writes
from Ocean Front in California that
he expects 20 be in salt Lake for
visit for a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
% MonE rEMrEnlNcE ILL.

SIN one more temp rance mea. ure
is % be- introduced in the lcgislatu
This time friends OF senator John Y.
Smith state that ho is working ON "a
local option bin which is Co ba intro
duccd ln the near future. Just wat
tho bin win contain is not at this time
forthcoming. ae right now the PROPOSE
tIon is supposed 90 be- "a profound SCI
cret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
d. & r. q. BONDS EXCHANGED.

According 20 advices from Chicago.
1908. 1911, 1918 have been exchanged
for refunding bonds Of which there are
now outstanding 81 100000. The COM
pany IS exchanging its stock Tor the
stock OF the old Denver g. Rio Grande
and the Rio Graude Western. Tho eX-
change IS on the basis OF one share
OF preferred new stock for one share OF
preferred stock OF the old -. & r.. c..
and one share OF new common stock
for one share of common stock Of the
old ID. g. r.. q. For one share OF either
Western there is exchanges two shares
of preferred stock OF the new COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
BAD COMBINATION.
Coyote Pclts aud Heated Onicc Cause
William Callistcr % Faint.

william Canlster who lives in tho
south end OF Salt Lake county. brought
20 the onlco OF the county clerk this
morning four coyote skins which ho
received bounty for after CLERK Mar
garet Zane Mitchor had clipped with
her scissors the right fore foot from
each petit as required by law.
While waiting tor DIS voucher ID De
made out. Callistor was seen 10 stag
gor and fall Assistance was rendered
and the man soon revived having
warmth of the room Ills brother eN-
planned that he had been out in the
open almost constantly of late, and
was not used 90 being indoors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
FUNERAL OF C. R. SAVAGE.

Arrangements were perfected this
afternoon for the funeral Of c. r.
Savage. who passed away last even-
Ing as related In another column.
The funeral services viii be held at II
noon sunday az the Assembly hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
sINLMoNs NCoUITTEn.

Harry simmons was yesterday ac-
quilted of burglary by jury I'm Judge
Lewis division OF the district court.
The youth was accused Of having
robbed the barn Of W W. Chisholm on
east South Temple. Nov. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
HARTMAN DIRECTOR IN l.. s. 8
NJ. =.

New Yok Fob. Sc. IT, Hartman
was today elected a member OF the
board of directors OF the Lake Shore
a. Michigan Southern railway and tho
Michigan Central railroad. IN each
case be succeeded Samuel Bargor. re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
DTVORCE is DENIED.

Maud Richards was yesterday de-
MED a divorce from Arthur S. Rich
ards By Judge Morse. The plaintiff
complained Of defendant that he had
failed to provide herself and child the
necessaries or life. but the showing
made was not convincing 10 the court
and the case was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04

Tho Burlingame Telographing Type
writer Co. Is now operating at rs W.
second South. ONCE 403 ID. r. Walker
Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04

n. r.. Evans. Florist. 30 s. Main ST.
Floral designs speciality. Phone 9ei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-04
A Golden
Vibrator

Enables you 20 massage yourself.
10 So a splendid remedy for rheu-
matism. paralysis constipation.
obesity, lung trouble, etc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27

navy. The timber was then consid-
cred indispensable in building war yes.
sells. Much had been said and writ
ten Of the danger of exhaustion of sup
ply. Settlers destroyed the timber to
clear land, and European nations were
buying large quantities for their
navies. In response to repeated warn
inss the government finally tool,
steps TO grow timber for it's own use
Young oaks were planted On the
Santa Rosa lands Difficulty was eX.
perienced in inducing young trees
to grow The successful transplanting
of the oak is not easy, unless done at
the proper time and in the right way.
The plantations at Santa Rosa were
generally unsucccssful; but large
quantities of acorns were planted. ana
a fair proportion of them grew. But
the chief efforts were directed to prun-
ing, training and caring for the wild
trees. Thickets about them were cut
away to let in air and light
What the ultimate success of the
forestry work would have been cannot
be told. The civil war brought a com
plete change in war vessels by sub
shutting iron for wood Forestry
work stopped. The timber, reserves
were neglected. Squatters occupied
the land. After a number of years
all the reserves except some Of the
Florida land, were opened to settle
ment sc vrg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
RAwns sPhEes WATER.

Use RawN spfngs Llthia Water
and avoid ain dajger to your health.
your home. Phone the Rawls Springs
Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
ROckkEFELtER INTERVIEW.
Says People Have No Right to Share
in Gains Legally Accumulated.

IN GAINS Legally Accumulated.
NEW YORK, July 27.-While he is
not quoted directly. the New York
World this morning, under a Cleveland
(Ohio) date, prints what purports to
be the sum and substance of John D.
Rockefeller's attitude on the proposed
income tax. His convictions" saws
the World, "he has expounded in sub.
stance as follows; When a man has
accumulated a sum of money within
the law, that is to say, in a legally
honest way, the people no longer have
have any right to share In the earn.
ings resulting from that accumulation.
The man has respected the law in ac-
cumulating the money. Elk post fac.
ito laws should not apply to property
rights. Mans right to undivided own
ership of his property, in whatever
form 'annot be denied him IN any pre-
cess tort of confiscation.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27

piled at once. and it will control the
situation until the exact cause of the
epidemic is discovered and removed.
The Texas state board of health is
investigating this epidemic to finds its
exact course Meantime goven your.
self as follows:
l. Typhoid fever is contracted solely
by the mouth. If you do not put the
poison Of typhoid fever into your
mouth you will never contract tvpboid
fever. Therefore, watch the mouth.
,. Do not eat or drink anything
Cwater, milk, oysters, fresh vegetables
or anything else) unless it has been
first boiled, broiled, baked. roasted.
fried or otherwise thoroughly heated
through and through.
3. Do without all food or drink which
has not been first thus heated canned
or bottled foods or drinks other than
milk or water) are not included in
this.
If living in house with typhoid
fever patient, do not handle your own
food. or food intended for anyone else.
even if it has been heated, except with
hands that have been thoroughly
washed with soap and very hot water.
preferably also with antiseptic-ask
Your physician about the antiseptic TO
useD Wash before every meal in this
way, and before cooking. serving or
eating anything or putting the fingers
in the mouth.
>. If there are flies about see that
all food and drink is protected from
them at all times. Flies often carry
typhoid poison to foods and drinks.
c. The poison of typhoid fever does
not show itself for two weeks after it
enters the body. Therefore for the next
two weeks, typhoid cases may develop
from typhoid poison already taken in.
But any case which develops on and
after Ga date two weeks later than
the date of this placard) will be due
solely TO neglect of this notice and fail
ure to carry out infinitely the direc-
tions here given.