davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

j. . T. Dunbar. writing from Portland
10 the News, tells Of the success Of
the trip Of the choir in the following
letter:
4 From the time the choir,s special pulled
ont Of Salt Lake, nothing but joy and
3sociability has been manifest. Having
left one Of the members running for
9 the train in Salt Lake was a forgotten
incident upon the receipt Of information
stating that the unfortunate one would
Snin us at Baker City. At Narnpa,
Mayor Dewey, President Chapman Of
the Chamber OF Commerce and other
prominent citizens did everything pos
siblc to entertain the choir during
their short stay at Nampa. The free
dom Of the city and the Dewey Palace
hotel We're rendered the choir cNarnpa
claims population of $500. u $3.50, 900
hotel, "a s650,00O sugar factory and other
large enterprises. Mayor Dewey is a.
man of resource and energy After a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEATH OF ANGUS ASTON.
Promising Young Business Man Sue
cunlbs to Heniorrhase of Lungs.

Angus Aston, a. promising young
business man, died at his home. 1216
East Bryan avenue, a. 2: 80 yesterday
afternoon of hemorrhage of the lungs.
He had been ailing for some time past.
but was confined to his bed for about
two weeks. He leaves a wife and a
year-old baby, besides his parents and
five brothers. His youngest brother
England.
Mr.. Aston was born in Dover. San
pete county. Dec. IS. 1854, and was the
son of Christopher Aston and Annie 2.
Smith. When he was 6 years old his
parents moved to Salt Lake locating
In Sugarhouse ward. where they have
since resided. Two years ago he mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

From Atehison he came to Salt Lake
with the Livingston and Drake outfit
team in. 1855. Investing in a yoke OF
oxen and a-Wagon he hauled wood from
the canyons, until he was employed by
Mr.. Ransohoff, a Salt Lake merchant,
He was also employed by q. c.. NJ l.
from 1869 to 1877, and on leaving that
firm he went into the commission bust
ness. He was always a consistent and
active member of the Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. He3s sur
5viyed by a wife, son and daughter in
Salt Lake and a wife, son and two
daughters in Ogden. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
EcoGNIzEs KENWORTHY.
Postal INSPECTOR Lowe Visits Man Who
Threw Rock at Him.

inspector, c, d. Lowe of the postofficee.
yesterday visited James Kenworthy,
who threw the huge rock at him.
through the glass door of his office, and
recognized him as the man who called
on him about three weeks ago and
asked about $4,000 he had coming At
that time he was given the address
Of the inspector at Denver. who has
charge of the Wyoming Offices. where
the man alleged his money was COM
ing from. He also said that Dr.. Sawyer.
of Evanston owed him money, and this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

ried Miss Reeve Robinson, and was at
one time employed in the office of the
county recorder. He was also account
ant in the Utah National bank and held
a similar position with other firms of
the city. He was also choir leaderin
Emerson and Sugarhouse wards. The
funeral will be held at the Emerson
ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. the musical service being~con-
Quoted by Prof. Charles Kent The
body may be viewed at the family homo
Sunday between the hours OF IL a. m
and p. m Interment will be in the
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
0BsEQUIEs OF IDA LYON.
Impressive Services Conducted b
Bishopric of Eighth Ward.

The funeral of Miss Ida Lyon, Who.
died suddenly last Tuesday evening
after being taken to the hospital, We're
held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs. Mae Angel.
1854 East Fifth South street, and were
impressive in character. The services
We're conducted by Bishop Hunter Of
the Eighth ward, who also spoke, with
II. A. Williams aud Charles w Hardy,
of the sweetness and simplicity of the
life of the young woman, and the les
sons to be derived therefrom The floral
offerings were beautiful. Mrs. y. X.
Hardy sang 20 Love Divine y the other
songs being Light After Darkness"
and THE Day Is Ended by the ward
quartet. Interment was in the city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FUNERAL OF VIM. WAYMAN.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at the South Cottonwood Westinghouse
over the body Of William Wayman,
who died "Wednesday as the result of
an accident on the farm of Fred Clark.
The services were conducted by Bishop
Milo Andrus, and brief addresses We're
made by number of friends of the
deceased. There was a large attend
ance and the body was inferred in the
South Cottonwood cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
LEO 1. LEVIN.

Leo. T.. Levin, the popular young adj
.yertising man who has for the past:
three years been connected with the.
salt Lake Herald, has accented the
position of manager of 2 Cinodwin,s
Weekly in which all wish him well. i
Mr.. Levin is quite "a favorite among
business men. and in fact is the only
man in the old Herald advertising de-
partment who was retained on the Her
I'D Republican,. He leaves the Herald.
pf his own accord to accept VIVA he
regards as a greater opportunity, and.
his ability will undoubtedly soon make!
Asclf manifest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Church notiees.

Regular services of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of I4atter-day Saints Will
be held in the Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow, Sunday Sunday school at
10a. M. and meetings In the city
ward assembly rooms and adjacent
wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
THE AT NApA SUNG

i1nenced atS10 "a. m. and p. m. The
saintsS re req ested "a especially to: be
in attendance at ne morning session.
The high priests, quorum of Salt Lake
stake wills,neet in the Seventeenth ward
hall at 10 a. m. Sunday, Aug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

developed the fact that he had become
ACQUAINTED with the doctor when lie
was an inmate of the Wyoming hospital
for the insane. a complaint was made
Bout yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Axel
Steel charging Kenworthy with insani-
#ty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
NEW FIRM GETS CONTRACT.

The city board Of works last evening
awarded the contract for sidewalk ex-
tension al which includes three blocks
on North Main street, to Mckay &
Reed. a firm which has not hitherto APP
lpeared in city work. The amount OF
their bid was s2,552.42 and the only
other bidder was j. D. Hanley, 3d. 65. Ol.
The estimate OF the city engineer fol,
the work was $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

q. . fil Z, & q. $50
The following 60 volumes will be add
ed TO The public library Monday morn-
ing, Aug, 30. 800:
MISCELLANEOUS. 9s
Dictionary of National Biography,
Vol. Ii.
Grcen-D Dictionary of Etiquette.
Ealliwel'--Dictionaryi of Archaic and
Provincial Words.
Haxel-Annua. 1909.
iudson--Grltical aGreek-English Con
cordance. y
New English Historical and Genealosi-
cal Register. Vol. LAT.
& PoorManual of Railroads. 1908. :
Rare Coin Encyclopedia.
!, sweet Students Dictionary of Anglo
Saxon.
FICTION.
8 Coolidge Between Two Rebellions.
Webster-lSing in Khaki.
JUVENILE.
i Barbour--Four Anoat
I)udley--Full Back AIoat. f.
+ Holder--Fish Stories,
Y fIutchinson--Story of the Hills.
Marks--Little Busy Bodies.
Reinsch--Young Citizens Reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Other CHURCHES

j. fa g Is y : - q l5r
3 Services will be held In the various
non-Mormon churches tomorrow as fol.
Iowa:
Z First Congregational church, corner
Fourth East and First South Streets
Elmer3T. Goshen, pastor--No service to-
day. Mr. Goshen will return from the
east this week and will preach Sunday
morning, Sept. 81
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian church, corner Third
East and Fourth South, Charles Robert
Neel pastor, 302 east Fourth South
Sunday services at II q. m, Hon. NJ. y.
flaming Of Philadelphia, Pa. will
speak. This man Is noted orator,
and the public is invited to hear him.
No evening service. Bible school at 10
a. m. W. II. Lepper. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at p. M, MISS
Snedaker. leader. Prayer meeting We'd.
nesday night Strangers in the city
invited to these services.
SCIENTIST.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist-536
ca st Third South street-Sunday schooi1
at 9:45 a. M; church service az II q. III;
and s o. M; subject, Christ Jesus.
Wednesday, evening, at 8 O'Clock, a
meeting is held Tor Inc purPose u ~ -
ing of the healing of sin and disease
All are welcome to these Church SER
vices. Free reading rooms open daily.
except Sunday, from 10 a. m, to p. m,
in rooms 505-5O7 Scott building
second Church of Christ. Scientist,
ladies' Literary club building, 20 Third
EAST street-I.esson sermon at IL O'Clock
n. M. subject Christ Jesus" Sunday
school at 1915 y. m. "Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at s o'clock.
Free reading ROOM 412 Tribune build
ing. 149 Main street, is open daily eX-
cent Sunday from ! to 5 o'clock p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

H. r.. Jones and Catherine Vincent o. (
Salt Lake City.
Robert Young of Logan and Ethel
Raynor of Salt Lake City.
Theodore f. Jensen and Nellie I.
Burke OF Anaconda, Mont
Ray d. Maxfield OF Salt Lake City
and Maud e. Callicotle of Carbondale.
I Colo, fs .58ss 81 &c.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
pINEHURsT, IDA, POSTMASTER

Especial to the tNews'5
Washington. D. c., Aug as.-ursula c..
Moore has been appointed postmaster
at Pinehurst, Boise county Ida, vice
v. G. Zimmerman, resigned,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
A BOOSTER RETURNED HOME

T. good many years ago, before there
We're as many gray hairs in his locks,
Mike Cosgrove was as we'll known in
Missoula as any man and he knew
Missoula little better than most men.
But he Wandered; the old town had
become little monotonous to him
and it didn't seem as good as it did
in the earlier days, when he had first
formed its acquaintance. So he Went
away. He wandered long way be-
fore he struck the back trail and came
once more to Missoula. During his alb
sence he toured both coasts; he stayed
q While in Seattle and he sojourned
for a period in New York; he acquired
an intimate acquaintance with Nome
and he learned the byWays of Arizona.
He even tried to learn to like Helena.
But he kept thinking of Missoula;
wherever he went. the thought of the
old town went with him and it's mem
ories were pleasant the farther away
from his old home he wandered So
he came back the other day to look
around and see if things We're really
as good as he imagined them to be in
his recollections. He found that his
memory had not played him false; the
old town was as good as he had re-
membered it and then some; he looked
about some more and he liked it even
better; finally he walked up one morn
ing to find himself possessed of the
determination to come back to stay
That night he was the senior partner
by right of purchase, in the Vienna
cafe; and he has been behind the
counter every night since. The mere
fact of his return to the old town after
having sought so far for a place that
was better is, of itself, a good boost
But, if you want to learn just how
good Missoula is, just drop in and lean
on the counter as you eat your piece
OF pie about 2 or o'clock in the
morning when Mike is not very busy
and talk with him about everything in
general. Then YOU will find out just
what Mike really thinks of Missoula,
for at that hour there is nothing to
divert his attention and he tells just
what he thinks. When you have lis
tened to him under these circum-
stances, you become more thoroughly
convinced than ever of the truth of
that axiom Of The Missoulian, that the
best way to find out what a really good
town this is, is to 60 away somewhere
and see for yourself how much better
off you are than the folks in other
places. 1t is as good as trip to a re-
mote shore to listen to Mike as you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
OUTBREAK
ON THE RANGE
FEARED
a..
ARMED SHEEPMEN MOUNT AND
RIDE AFTER SLAUGHTER
ERS OF SHEEP.

Grand Junction, Colo. May 21.-That
another outbreak of the feud long ex-
listing between cattlemen and sheep
men using the range in the western
part Of Mesa county, the scene of the
butcherng of 5000 head Of sheep yes
terday, is imminent, is the news con-
tanned in a message received from
Atchee, Colo, today. Sheepmen, who
have long list of murders and sheep
slaughters to avenge are in arms and
large party left Atohee last night to
ride across the deadline which marks
the boundary between the grazing do
mains of sheep and cattle to appre-
hend the band believed to be respon-
sible for the many outrages. A sher-
ifs posse is also travelling to the
scene in automobiles, but no word has
come from the officers
Word received tonight from Atchee
brings the information that the sher-
lff's posse which is securing the range
in search Of the band that raided the
Taylor sheep camp Wednesday has so
far failed to find the slightest clew to
the marauders. More herders Joined
the hunt this afternoon, but tonight
there is small hope of experimenting
the culprits.
Sheepmen declare that the present
band is the same that murdered Peter
Swanson, a sheepherder, at Indian
Creek two years ago. A reward of
$4,000 offered at that time for the
arrest of the guilty parties is said still
to be standing.
Should the posse and raiders meet
in the hills, a pitched battle is ex-
pected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
BIG PUBLIC PARADE
OF STRIKERS
PLANNED
JAPANESE IN HAWAII TO MARCH
BEHIND A BAND TO QUAR-
TIERS IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu, May 21.-Obeying the or
ders of the employers to quit the sugar
plantations or return to work on Sat
urday the striking japanese planta-
where they have been employed and
pouring into this city. The leaders of
the strike at the Honolulu plantation
have prepared plans for a march of
the strikers, the procession to be
headed by a band and the men to car
ry Japanese and American flags.
These will be Joined by the men from
the Oahu plantation and the whole
procession will proceed to this city to-
morrow afternoon. 1t is estimated
that there will be from three to four
thousand strikers in line.
When the procession reaches this
city the Japanese sympathizers will
turn out to meet them and escort
them to quarters which have already
been prepared for their reception and
stay until the strike comes to an end.
The Japanese employed on the
Wailua plantation probably will join
the strike on Monday It lis the pur-
pose Of the leaders of the movement to
keep those employed on the Eva
plantation at work in order to supply
the strikers with means of subsist-
ence. The Japanese house servants
and others are contributing literally
to the strike fund.
The sugar plantations are working
in all about 1900 strike breakers aud
the force is so small that only tho
most urgent field work is progressing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
EIGHT
EASTERN COAL OPERATORS IN
DlCTED FOR ILLEGAL EN-
. TRIES I'M WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wye, May 21.-Tho
United States grand jury this after
noon returned / 8 indictments charging
conspiracy to defraud the government
lands in Big Horn county, now con-
trolled by the GebO Coal company
against prominent New York coal OPP
orators and capitalists. The defend
ants named are Samuel w Gebo
George w, Daily, Wilberforce Scully,
John Nelson, John b. Wight, Rufus J.
Ireland, Thomas Mcdonald and Frank
II. Wells. Two indictments were re-
turned against each of the grst five
men.
The lands in question, which are lo~
Gated in the Owl Creek district Big
Horn county, were filed upon three
years ago and the entries have been
under investigation for a year. Wit
nesses We're. brought to Wyoming from
New York to testify regarding the al
legged illegal filing
The grand jury also returned indiet-
ments against ten prominent Laramie
county ranchmen for iIlegel fencing of
public lands.
Julius Bock of Weston county was
convicted today Of illegal fencing and
fined sl,500.
Forty equity cases involving illegal
fencing are now pending against
Wyoming and Nebraska ranchmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
GET NO ACCOUNTING,

Boston, May 21.-Subscribers to the
blind pool in the organization of the
Armix Consolidated Copper company
of New Mexico who assigned their
rights to Henry K. Runkle of Boston
We're defeated in their efforts to OBJ
tain an accounting from the projectors
of the company, Albert G.. and Charles
Bnrage n this city, by The direction
of the supreme court today. The court
held that the subscribers knew the
risks involved. The company was or
ganized 10 years ago, but some of
the subscribers became dissatisfied
and so of them Joined in asking Mr..
Runkle to sue the Burages in order to
secure revocation of the contract
and an accounting to the amount of
$500,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Boston. May 21.--A libel praying for
divorce from his wife, Nettie u. Shaw
and the custody of his son, Eldredge
r. Shaw, was filed at Salem today by
State Senator James +. Shaw of Man
chester. The libel alleges statutory
offenses with H K. Marble, the chauf-
feur for the Shaw family, with whom
1t was alleged Mrs. Shaw eloped TO
California. Recently an attempt was
made by Senator Shaw to obtain pos
session of his son, who was with his
mother and Marble in California. Mrs.
Shaw is now at Chatham, Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
ATTORNEY FOR ACCUSED LABOR
LEADERS IN CHICAGO AT
TAckS EMPLOYERS.
CASE HEARD
Men Accused Of Extorting Money to
Settle fake" Strikes Charge,
Through Their Attorney, That Asso-
citation of Employers Is Houndine
Union Labor Leader out of Spite.

Chicago May 21.--"Persecution of
union labor" by the Chicago Employ
ers' association was charged today by
the defense in the trial of Martin B.
Madden, president of the Associated
Building Trades, and his associates,
+, A. Pouchot and M. r. BOYLE. The
unlonists are charged with conspiracy
BY accepting graft money in settling
fake strikes.
Madden's lawyers declared the
strikes concerning which the state
introduced testimony tending to show
the payment of money were legiti-
made by the defense to take the case
received by Madden in settlement or
the strike on the John klicka plant.
Judge McSurley overruled motions
made by the defense to take the caes
from the jury Attorney Brady in
speaking for the. defendants said:
"There is an employers association
hostile to the unions and to the AS
sociated Building Trades. This asso-
citation and some contractors are back
Ing this prosecution. we will prove
that this klicka strike was as legiti-
mate as any strike ever called in its
and it's settlement,
No Money Matter. .t..
Payment of any money to settle the
kllcka strike could not have had any
more to do with 1t than pouring water
on a ducks back The trouble at
the klicka plant was first over the
contract of the firm of Atkins, Young
& Allen, which employs on-union
steam filters. and the Cyclone Blow
pipe company, which in part employs
nom union men. So far as that alleged
money transaction is concerned, the
strike might not have ended for
months.
Charles M. Rau, business agent of
the Steamitters' Protective associa-
tion testified that the cause Of the
klicka strike was the fact that nom
union firm was putting in dry kilns
in the plant. He said the men were
not ordered back to work until con-
tracts had been let to firms that en-
ployed union labor.
Max r. Thoman, business agent for
the Architectural Iron Workers union
gave important testimony. He said he
1889 \
vember Is and saw there George S
Andres, a. contractor, who testified
yesterday that he paid Madden $1,000
in that saloon to settle the Klicka
strike.
Tell us what occurred when An
dres came in" prompted Attorney
Brady.
Saw No Money.
He was carrying a roll OF blue
print sand talked to Madden. There
was some discussion about a contract
for work on the klicka job that had
been let to a non-union concern.
heard Madden say he would have to
go to the organization.'
He declared Madden and Andres did
not leave his sight together and that
he did not see anybody pay Madden
money.
On cross examination States Attor-
ney Wayman asked Thoman IL any
other strikes We're settled In this sa-
loom
so many that I cannot remember
their Names" said Thoman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
MAY OBTAIN BAIL.

New York, May 21.---A decision
handed down today by the United
States circuit of appeals probably
means that the government will be
able to obtain the forfeiture of the
$4,000 bail in the cases of Greene
and Gaynor, the two men convicted
seven years ago of fraud in govern
ment harbof contracts. Today's de-
cision Was in the suit of the govern
ment against the estate Of James ID.
Leary, who was on the bond of Ben
jamin ID. Greene. The court held that
the bond was legally forfeited when
Greene failed to appear in court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
NOTIFIED TO DEPART.

Willemstad, May 21~-Celestino Cas-
tro, brother of the deposed president
Of Venezuela was today served with a
notice of his expulsion from the island
of Curacao. Celestino Castro has for
Warded a request TO the Venezuelan
authorities for permission to go to
Venezuela.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
oVERRULEs DEMURRERs,

Los Angeles, May 21.--Judge Davis
in the superior court today overruled
all demurrers by the defense to the
indictments in the local graft cases
against former Chief of Police Thomas
H. Proadhead and former Police Com
missioner Samuel Schenck, charged
respectively with receiving and offer
ing bribe. The cases were set for
July II and August 2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
MEXICAN is SUSPECTED.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 21-The po-
lice of this city today placed under
arrest Mexican named George Val
deZ, who answers the description of
the man thought to nave some knoWl-
edge of the murder of Annie Poltera,
the school girl. Valdez had blood on
his clothing. He admitted that he had
been in the hills for several days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
WANTS NEW HEARING.

Sacramento, May 21.-The attorney
general filed with the supreme court
today a petition for rehearing in
the case of the people against Louis
Glass. accused of the bribery of the
San Francisco board of supervisors to
prevent a rival telephone company
from obtaining franchise. The sec
ond district court of appeals reversed
the verdict of guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
CLARK WILL VISIT
THE GARDEN
CITY

Butte, May 21,-William A. Clark
is expected in Butte within the
next few days and his plan, accord
ing to information received here, is
to visit his interests in western
Montana, Missoula in particular,
spending several days there before
he leaves for the southwest to look
after his extensive interests in Ari-
Zona,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-22
GIVES BIRTH TO FIVE.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 21.-The wife
OF Ray Irish of Thorp, Clark county,
has given birth to five babies. three
daughters and two sons. All are alive
and well. There are now 10 children
in the family. The other five were
born slngly and all are living.