davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
GETTING VERY BUSY
Pnsscs Bil for Bridge Across the
INootcnai-BilI for Protection OF
Dcposit--To Protect Wives.

Boise. Ida, Feb. l6.-The senate b.I
PASSED the house this morning appr1-
printing $4,000 for the construction o'
"a wagon bridge across the KoolenlI
river. ~ Bonnors ferry, in Bonner
county Also a bin requiring jury fees
m dvn cases. which was yesterday
indefinitely postponed, but recalled and
passed this morning
A bin has been introduced in tHn
house authorizing the Organization of
county mutual nre insurance companies
and authorizing the same tn insure
farm property with the county boo
which the business office of such come
pany shall be- located.
Tho senate has passed tho Dim proc
vidiug for the protection of employees
Boa securing wages. Also a Dim f1r mo
regulation Of the Issuance of marriage
licenses. A new BIN was introduced m
the senate this morning no provide
wives with property and maintenance
u0m the hus bands estate on oarHIngf
when neglected 0r deserted Dog tn.nh
Also hM creating state hanhIuf
board. establishing deposliofH fuhi
autv fund 40 insure depOslt1rs aBaluet
loss when a bank becomes iiHoIfehI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
TREEO FOR HOURS
BY DROVE OF WILD HOGS

AeN01 Dity Feb l6-rrcel for many
hours by wild hogs and for a time bon
imminent danger of being deNuured ny
thr Infatuated beasts. was the expert
once uI Dr w. A. Parker and Hairy
NoIrr Americans and Senior jose Gone
tra. lu uf thIs city who have just H.-
turned nom "a hunt iu the jungle ,l
mites from Tamuiol.
While deep Dob the tangled growth. Our
of the party shot and wounded ono ol
"a bis flock of wild hogs. Almost ln-
.tauuy the three mrn were attacked hy
th. maddpued animals and they Sea
far Ine.r lives. AN three managed tu
climb mrge trrc Tine wild hnEa
gathered around thr tree aud finally
ono tusker began tearing at mo roots.
Hls example WaH followed hy the 0tn-
fH. lnd FOR hours tHe boss rooted lt
tne tr.o trying Ia bring If d1Hu and
ert at the mou Finally some u0Is" Iu
the Jungle frightened Them or and
doe men climbed down ond rau Con-
safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
Representative Hansen of Box
elder County Frames Unique
Measure.
BE INTRODUCED TOMORROW
Father Of Act Has Suffered Through
Pastime by Having His Son
Killed While on Gndiron.

a ban prhihItug the playing of foot
ball BOO amy of the state schools VIII
be introduced 800 Che house of rcpres-
eutatives by W. g. Hansen OF Box
elder tomorrow. ar Hansen has had
"a baueful experience with football Zoo
his family. having had a son attend
ing the Agricultural college killed in
one Of the games played by the team
of that institution some years ago.
The text OF the bin is as follows
a bin % prohibit the playing cf
football on the grounds OF any public
institution, and 90 prohibit the organ
izati0u cor training Of any football
teams al any school On any depart
ment of the public school system
BE 10 enacted by the Legislature OF
the state OF Utah.
Sec D. That The game OF football
shall not be played upon the campus
or grounds OF the University of Utah.
or the Agricultural college of Utah.
or upon the grounds of any public lu-
stitut.ou Of the state IL shall be the
duty OF the presidents OF the faculties
of the governing boards OF The ustl-
buttons t0 enforce this provision
Sec q no football team shall bee
organized lr trained an the University
of Utah or the Agricultural college of
luh. or at any other school in any
department NJ the public school sys-
tenn lr shall boz the duty N the pr0sI-
dents NJ faculties and EoNeruing
boards 1f tho several schools in the
dinereut departments ~ hs pubU.
school system to enforce this pro.
hlbitiou.
So This aat shall take oa...
upon approval
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
TEANSTER TEARS OUT
TONGUE OF HIS HORSE
Case of Incredible Brutality brought
Up be- Criminal Division Of
CITY Court.

Doc tho criminal division OF the city
court before judge j. III. Bowman this
morning. Charles Castle. a harsetmiar
residing sr -52 east seventh South
street was guad on the charge of
cruel and nhumau treatment ~ a
horse
Dr. frs charge against Castle bee true
inc .ase ls one 1f the most shocking
Don .u. annals 5f 0nanses charged iu the
police court
A..1rIIuR t8 statements made by tlo
officers last "Wednesday Castle became
.uaHtI because one of Dis horses
haIkaI D, Ia alleged chat Hr ueJ "a
rope ta the animals tongue. ml.H.d
another Horso to tao rope and tore part
off tHe horses tongue OUT a u.Ishu1r
uamei IIsIe Huora t1 fns complaint
against castle and he was placed uH-
d.r arrest and locked in ta. county
JlIL
There uas much Indignation over the
brutal treatment uf tH. horse ana
those who W,ra made acquainted with
ha FACTS determined tH sg. taat IH.
man NHa pIua.. ut.i. iln Was arrests
ed hr Deputy shUun Smith and NHHn
arra.EuOi this morning pleaded u.t
guilty and Ono rIHo ett fnr hearing
ueNf Friday. Iu default of $500 BAIL
fUr man "HH reminded tl fNn UuHiHiN
of tre sheriff Attorney james D..
smith who represented tHa defendant.
stated ln 1reu court thaL n tlg man
were guilty Do Woul9 aseIsI u tH.
prosecution rather thau defend Mm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
NATIONAL TARIFF
COMMISSION CONVENTION

Indianapolis Ind Feb l6-The frs.
national taIH cummi s-Iuu convention
whose delegate- hope t1 point tnp Wag
f0u the establishment pf ga permanent
taru commission. assembled here toe
day and chose as permanent chairman
d. ~. Van CleaNe uf ST. louis, pree.-
dent of the National Association .f
Manufacturer. Chairman Van Cl,ata
lad been one of Che leaders iu th-
movement for this convention and his
activity had called forth protests from
the ranks Of the manufacturers or
ganization. Endorsement OF his work
by the executive committee OF his orr
sanitation yesterday made him a dou
bile victor
The program Of INC first session in
c'uded speeches hy Dhairm~sl Van
Clcavc. Henry +. T0Wue, president 1f
doe Merchants Association of New
York: Senator Brown OF Nebraska.
aud former Gov Guild of Massachu-
-ttts The last named headed dele
CATION representing the Boston cham.
Der uf commerce and scores Of -t -
delegates represented various lfr-e
commercial or political organizations
ar. Van Cleave's deuuuciation OF the
American Protective Tariff leakua
aroused tho delegates who app.auded
vigorously. Az the conclusion OF 81
tleAFe's address. Senator Brown Uf
Nebraska was introduced.
senator Brown was followed by for
mer Gov. Guild OF Mussachusetts.
Gov. Guild said boz part.
'LHt ma say frankly az tho outset
chat there is some diatrust iu business
CIRCLES in Sew England bon regard tl
This convention and some business ar
r8u.zatIuus have hositatcd TO send dole.
gates here for fear that this conveu-
zion might by vote practically postponr
immediate tariff revision by Che sus
g.stI1r that an Investigation hy rrH.
proposed commission rh1ud uHrede
amy action by CongrtFs.
'If amy such idea prevails ! trust B..
may b. defeated The present taHn .s
nulsroHu 4 speak as "a pr1tel ZIONIST
II need. t1 he Wui0u.zad and Wld-
.u.E.I HHH H.tn such Information as
Congress W.y He able at once t1 OBJ
HUu. hnE question uf any commits
r.Hu mae. ue H- 10 O.rH.ary to the ueH
modern uIu fY n. prepared at once Dy
fHIH present Congress lI Is better that
ODE now t.r.n should contain. AL It VIII.
some UrrHI. tHtu chat Immeiiat. COM
aIertuou of tus question should tu-
tHer u. svHdri or postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
Enforcement Of Proposed Law Guaranteed
Editor The "Ncvs."

effective the inter
a NH u'''
against the drug of them out of business
prohibition ae'rpiShci' why are
glJs Offering sell a a the business
he prohibition effect it put the saloons
lc drug n traffic certain
"a filled all the druggists OF
Kansas with what
o out oil the
St ling
prohibition cut down UT"
experience Of the Kansas saloon Keepers
prohibition prohibits that claims
Doesn't the liquor
the brewers
OF opposed asked this before and am still
n
fa O / chance
against evil no matter how OF
may
law drink evil which enforced
the officers whose duty is to carry out II"
o a responsibility the blame the law"
and O he
o assures
e &c Of committee "
o
ando in 20
dvea for O
for he
prohibiting m saeo o will be
greatly and ouro organization extended until active
Est n
1t shall purpose tina prohibition
10 $ IN
cf IGhe body This question on which
Of pT ~ lie state vitality interested that the thousands
the officers whom the enforcement Of the
Nv il D be entrusted
Give us chance to put regulation
half century the grown method handling
Lake, eb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
In the Flores Theater Fire at
Acapulco, TeIegraphS U. S.
Consul Moorehead.
LESS THAN 200 PERlSHED.
First Reports We're That Victims
Numbered About 800, But Exact
Number Not Known.

Washington, Feb. l6.-NO Americans
lost their lives in the FIRE which de-
atroyed the Flores theater at Acapulco,
Mexico. Sunday night according O. "a
dispatch received az the state depart
mont today from American Consul
Maxwell X Moorehead. over 200 peo-
pie were burned TO death, according 10
Consul M00rehead.
El Paso, Texas. Feb. l6.-Reports re-
ceiyed this morning from Juarez. Mex
say that the death list resulting from
the FIRE al Acapulco sunday night viii
not reach POO as al first reported. but
10 is impossible 20 state the exact num-
Der of fatalities, as all the bodies have
not vet been recovered from the burn
ca building
The building ln which the entertain
ment vas being held was a large adobe
structure with O. wooden roof and with
81 few small doors as exits, an almost
perfect FIRE trap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
HAROLD PITT is ON
IMPORTANT ERRAN0

SAN Francisco Feb. l6-AmouE tne
passengers ou the japanese liner Ten-
500 Mau which arrived today from
the orient was colonel George r. COL
tom. collector of customs Tor me PhI-
lpp.na islands. and Harold ~ Pitts
representing the Manila Merchants
association as resident commissioner
at Washington They are enroute 60
Washington tn represent the Philip
p.nes m t1c campaign made by the
Islander tu secure free trade with the
Islands If # understood chat coi-
uuDI Cotton win advocate "a reform of
the present tariff Rh.Ie MI PIt NIu
insist uu absolute nee trade between
thc tNu DuUUf|.". Il" IaftoI proposes
90 establish branch uI nh. NauH
Merchants association u Washington
from nhi.N nr $500 wHtH HI- npatFn
amoug ths lonHu..iaI bodies 9f thg
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
DENIES REPORT or ILLNESS.

Now York Feb. lG.-Muray Guggcu-
helm, on being asked last night con-
corning the report that his brother
Daniel Guggeuheim, was being rushed
east from Mexico on special train iu
order 90 save his life, said chat there
was mo- truth u the statement that
Daniel Guggonheim was seriously on.
His brother had not been feeling well,
he said. but that $50 far as he knew
there was mo- cause for alarm.
According Co reports from the city
OF Mexico. last night Daniel GuEgeu-
helm was dangerously il with heart
trouble He is the head OF the Amer
ieau smelling a. Refining company and
is prominently identified with other
large corporations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
REVOLVING CRIME
DISCOVERED IN FRANCE

Narcotics. France. reb l6.-.lhc dis
DaFty of "a revolving crime tveallls
n detail "a Case which occurred DO
Paris n 1907. has caused "a sensation
Hc.. Tho body of au s-year-old eH
iau hy 81 knife wounds and further
nuUlated by burns. has boon found
n l nopulous quarter of the cIty. To
Hl treated before beiug killed A MAN
nho had been living with the sim "a
mnIher who ls widow, has been ar
tested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
HOW ABOUT THIS
SENATOR SEVY7

pmguitch, Utah, Feb. 10, 1909.
Hon Nephl L. Morris. ct al..
Committee OF Mass Meeting Salt
Lake. city. Utah.
Gentlemen in behalf on the
Republican organization OF Gar
field county relative 10 prohl-
u.uou. Z beg leave 20 emphat-
lcalIy says That the campaign
in Garfield county was carried
no Republican victory ON pro-
hihiuon platform. Hon. John ~.
Haure. representative Of the
Twenty third district was elect
ed. 600 the platform that pledged
Its representatives to do am lu
ha power to curb and put out
of commission the liquor busl-
ness
hos o. w. sEVY sENA-
TOR TENTH DISTRICT WAS
ALSO ELECTED on A PRO
HBlTION PLATFORM The
Democrats of this county had
no platform that they put be-
f1r. tHe people
Tu.Uug In an enactment boy
tbe present legislature. of "a
statewide prohibition measure.
] Dos fH ramaiu.
Respectfully yours
HANS T.. Epson.
County Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
OVERLAND LIMITED
SlDEWlPEO PARL0R CAR

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Feb l6-East-
bound passenger train 30. @. on the
chicago a Northwestern known as the
overland limited aH 10 entered mo
yards here last night "sidesW lpeu' tne
uHr1r car on passenger Train 30. o.
Tho ear Waa badly smashed aud mo
overland limited was delayed lN"
hours hut uo one was hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16
WOMEN EMPLOY SPOILERS
They Warn the Inmates of the
Houses Of the Approach
Of Officers.
Injunction T. Absolute and sheriff
Has Given the Scarlet Women
- Hours 20 Close Up

With au absolute injunction from
The district court prohibiting the oc-
cup8uay of the West Side stockadc
for amy purpose. sheriff Joseph sharp
with squad of deputies has cstsb-
lsnsl blockade and the tenants of
tae "rad Hahr" district have been ore
dercd t1 leave without delay Unless
Oh. houses are vacated n "A hours
doors viii Doe smashed and arrests viii
be made. The order of the court was
made effective this morning and was
handed over 90 Sherlu sharp late this
afternoon 20 carry out
Bv clever rus, these squatty red
brick houses have been occupied m
defiance of the first order OF the court
Tor several weeks ON either side %
the stockade signs have been placed
upon the windows of tho houses Civ
ing ureJext Co O. legitimate business
Behind the signs OF Dress Making;
'IGaiu Sewing" "CIuiaes Presse while
You Wait "MouIcuriug and Mas
Sage Hair DressIn." and "Furn-
I ishcd Rooms" is often seen a painted
| face at the window reckoning 90 men
| who frequent the place to come 10.
system of "stuoI- pigeons has been
established boy The Citizens Investment
company of which the notorious Belle
[ London ls president Co thwart the
plans OF sheriff Sharp Co raid the
places. Every man who enters the
/ -tl.taIc is watched and 10 there is
anything suspicious about his actions,
I the inmates are notified Zoo bolt ,he
doors and admit nobody 0r aiIo moo
/ body to leave che houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-16

iha "ccttine Ready 20 buy q Home"
Make a study 81 the News" Real
Estate News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
AN u Sc MENTS
GRAND

Tonight ID the last appearance OF
this weeks vaudeville at the Grand
and your last chance to see one Of the
best vaudeville bills ever shown In the
city. o...;@-~D 3 ~ s.. .n
Somers and Storke In their funny
matrimonial mixup "Jackson's Honey.
moon" have made big init with the
audience this week. Bliss Bessie
Greenwood, the girl with the aero
plane voice, has been a surprise, as
we'll as a delight to those who have
heard her. Her voice lis wonderfully
sweet and her range astonishing. She
sings G above high C with as much
ease and beauty as she does the low
or notes. "
Eddie Collins, the character coined
ian, is inimitable in his work, every
move makes you laugh. s r..
The pictures are new tonight. 1.-The
Witches Gave" is a thrilling story.
"Cops in a Strike" comedy and
"nhe Malicious RIVAL" a. comedy, and
drama. ~.. 'r%.&
The song of the evening is Some
one Looks Good to Someone" by Mr.
Krause. 3'., 5@
A real large and classy show Come
and see it. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
FOR THE CHRISTMAS

Everybody knows that the only place
in town where hand embroidered
articles can be found is at
NIELSEN CO.'S MILLINERY STORE
If you need something for Christ
mas, do not put it off till the last
days, but order at once so you can
be sure Of prompt delivery. We have
already quite a number of orders to
be filed. You can also work the
articles yourself and we will furnish
the famous Richardson Silk Co.'s
outfit and silks, and gladly give you
all the information you want. We
carry a stock of hand embroidered
sofa pillows, sca1fs, centerpieces,
handkerchiefs, bags, pin cushions and
an amount of other things in the line,
also a big line of leather bags of the
Latest style, from so cents to $500
per piece. Combs, belt pins etc.. We
will give Red Cross stamps for sales
from Is cents and up. For otders
and lay-bys, will be asked reason
able deposit. We have a nice line of
winter hats, and if we have not one
to suit you. we will make you one.
NIELSEN cos millinery STORE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
PRISONER
Caught AT steele
ACTIONS or THE MAN PECULIAR
did NOT TRY TO CONCEAL
IDENTITY.
Prison Authorities Got Their Clue
From Switch Tender at Mckenzie
winters Made Good Time. =

Samuel Winters, the man who es-
capped from the penitentiary Monday
evening, was captured Tuesday morn
ing at Steele, where he had made his
way on foot, and by the help of ride
stolen ON coal car.
The man must have caught a freight
from here to MenOken where he was
put off and went to the house of a
resident and got some food and was
warmed up. From there he walked
to Mckenzie where he went to the
switch tender and asked him to as
sist in taking the frost out of his
ears and face which were badly froz-
en-. When a. freight came through
he boarder AN empty coal car to con-
tinue his journey.
AS soon as a CODY of the Bismarck
Tribune containing an account of the
escape and the description of the man
reached Mckenzie word was sent to
the penitentiary that the man had
been there and word was also sent
to Steele to have the train searched
at that point and when this was done
the man was found.
He will be returned to Bismar rex
this morning on No. 8. The man dis
played no signs of insanity aside from
the fact that he made no effort to
conceal his identity. That he was
well satisfied of what he wanted to
do is evidenced by the progress he
made in his journey from the prison
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

Just where It started, and the petit
lions Of Assyrians will be accepted as
they were up to about five months
ago. EGG"
Whether citizenship papers Will be
approved by the department after the
petitions have been filed, is another
matter, but it is presumed that If
any alien Is started on the road to
naturalization, he will not be headed
Off at the last moment. when the
matter of securing patent to q home
stead may be at stake.
The new rule Is interpreted to
mean that until the courts have pass
ed on the law, which is one Of the
most ancient on the books that the
of naturalization will not
interfere with Interpretations" as
startling as those which were re-
Gently handed down. At the present
time all naturalization matters are
transacted through the Office Of the
clerk of the district court:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

At the business session the above
directors were elected, each to serve
for a term of one year. These gen.
tlemen will hold a meeting early in
january at which time the president
and secretary for the ensuing year
will be elected and other annual bust
ness transacted
Among the addresses OF the even
ing was enc by General Williams, the
president of the city commission, in
which The told Of the work Of the club
and complimented them for the adj
vancenlent they had made and ex-
pressed his confidence THAT they
would accomplish even more in the
future. His remarks were listened tn,
attentiyely and received with enthus-
iasm and applause.
B. A. Welah told of what he knew
OF the workings of the Commercial
club in Los Angeles and explained the
system they used there whereby each
chairman of committee was the Sec
Rotary OF that particular branch of
the business, and stated that it was
"a success there and told of the great
Things done by the club in the fifteen
years 1t has been in existence.
Attorney General A. Miller, who was
the first president of the Bismarck
club, was called on for a few re-
marks. MIR. Miller was really the
originator of the Commercial club in
Bismarck and during the course of
his remarks stated that there were
two things he was glad to have seen
and been instrumental in establishing
here, and they were the Commercial
Club and the commission form of
government He stated that while he
Thought the commission ,wa,s a good
thing 4or the CITY that there were a
number of chances for improvement
i'm the law and that that would prob
ably be attended to; in the near fu-
sture when the next session OF the leg
fislature convened.
Z. Rev. NeW1aom|b offered a few re-
ma: a1s and asked for the assistance
of the Commercial club in taking care
of the big Sunday school convention
which will be held here in May of
next year.
George A. WEIGH, who was a dele
gate to the National Farm congress,
held in Chicago, told of the work of
that congress, and was enthusiastic
regarding the prospects of the agri-
cultural business of the county.
After the business and social ses.
sions of the evening we're over the
people present were entertained by
"a vaudeville entertainment provided
by the performers appearing at the
vaudeville houses in the city.
The DuRars gave one of their clev-
er dancing stunts, Bessie Greenwood
rendered ia number OF vocal solos in
her wonderful voice and was COMPEL
ed to respond to a number OF encores
and art the last appearance was pre-
scented with "a dozen American roses.
;Somers and Storke gave three NUM-
beers and if the performers would
have been willing and able it is prob
able they would have held the crowd
for the entire evening. Miss Storke's
B. P. o. f. song was the hit Of the
evening
Taken all in all the vaudeville per-
forn1ance was one Of tn" real feat
ures of the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

new line of business opened to Bis
marck. The secretary reported that
there were several other propositions
under way the nature of which he
was not at liberty to reveal at the
present time but which would add
greatly to the business interests of
the city. ~-. 49,. i.
The report of the house committee
was made by Mr.. Butler and he stat
ed that there was a good balance in
the fund and only one bill outstand.
ing and also said the committee was
making a practice of meeting it's bills
promptly and that he thought this
feature was making hit with the
business men with whom the COM
mittee and the club had connections.