davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
WOMAN DOCTORS HELP.
Emergency Committee TO be Assisted
BY Number or Lady Physicians.

Emergency Committee TO be Assisted
BY Number or Lady Physicians.
no assist the work OF the emergency
committee in taking care of those YET
erans or others who might need the
services OF the medical corps. a num-
Der of lady physlc ians have been Sc
cured for q. a.. n. week. They will
make daily rounds OF the rest rooms
and can also be reached at the follow
ing addresses 4 Ill
81 Dr. EasisF Ada Faust, NJ. d, chair
man OF committee, 424 Judge building.
Bell phone 1857. W
& Dr. Katherine Eager, NJ. D., SIG Mc-I
4Cornick building 6, Bell phone 612.
Dr. Jane Slrolf1eld. NJ. D., Mercantile
block. Bell phone 1881
Or. Mary Gambfe, SIG Templeton
building Phones. Bell, 1870; Ind, 612.
DR.. Grace stratton, 6o7 Scott build
ing. Phones, Bell, 1910; Ind, 2s2.
f DR.. Alice Holghton. 49, Mercantile
block. Bell phone 1912 rings.
DR.. Ethel q. Murphy, 615 Boston
building. Phones, Bell, 52s1; Ind Z, ia.
The headquarters Of ths committee
lis at 424 Judge building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
BUS PASSENGERS

General q. ii. Agramonte, formerly
a resident Of this city, but now Of
the City Of Mexico. is a guest at the
Cullen hotel. General Agramonte went
through the Civil war and distinguish
ed himself on many II occasions for
bravery. reckless daring and fighting,
He was volunteer aide de camp to
Generals Mcclellan and lighting
joe Hooker. and was in many bat
ties. He was noted as a d uelis
Harriet u. BODICE is8domiciled at the
Kenyon, She Is national counselor and
one Of the leading officers of the NVo-
mans Relief corps, g. A. r.
Y e. S. De GoSler, prominent cap
italist of Boston, who has been In
Nevada on bushes for several months
has returned to this city and is
stopping at the Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
TWO SMALL FIRES.

some of the offending street flag
decorations went up in smoke early
this morning in two small fires, cars 81.
ed by the dropping Of the bunting on
the electric wires. "a call for. the fire
department was turned in at 80
q, clock from Main street between
Second ad Third South street, and the
chemical was called upon to extlnquish
a blaze Of the bunting and flags on
one OF the poles. Shortly: after one fof
streamers on Third South street, Just
south of Main street. dropped across a
ed up the pole and cut away the rope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MRS. LYDIA ANN a WELLS.
Appreciation or Virtues Sof Departed
Woman by One Who Knew Her.

Woman by One Who Knew ne 1ar
{ The death OF Mrs Wells takes from
us noble woman. a heroic pioneer and
faithful Latter-d day Saint One Of
tho finest natures and rich in all that
tends to make higher and purer life.
Born OF goodly parents In the at 4
mosphare of a, New Eng land Pur itan
home, and early taught habits 5lS OF
thrift, industry and economy, ne was
we'll fitted for the position she was
+ To occupy In later years as the VIE VI g
of Daniel II. Wells. & ,sl. I,
She came with her parents 70 TN
valley in fS4s, In Brigham = Dung &
+. company having left NauYoc at The
time OF the exodus &. # s,sgi
life has been q. busy one IN pu "
lie as well as home lies Mrs. Wells ell
was 1 years counselor to Pres ident
Rachel Grant In the TIL ward e +,
Relief society. President OF 4 the Il FRI
mary association of that ward i've
years, and counselor to Mrs Ellen
SCslaWson of Salt Lake stake until the
division of the stake, She was ca led
as a worker in the Salt Lake temple
among the first and continued hesss
duties there until her recent Illness. It
is Impossible to tell in a few words
OF the beautiful life and manifold
5iabors Of this INDUSTRIOUS woman.
volumes might be written blu her
memory viii live forever in the hearts
4 or her friends and her CHI ldren and
5children's children will rise up and
call her blessed. Mrs. w Ills was IN,
all respects equal to the places she
occupied In her i home as \ q ~ ife and
mother; she. was a pattern OF excel
ience, most exemplary Il and jjust-.-a
woman who stood for the best, the
highest and noblest at all times
Mrs. Wells passed behind the veil
8 at 11:2g yesterday lrlorrtll es s U rounded
by her children and; loved ones, in
Guiding her sister Susan Fl. Wells, to
whom she was most fond ~ attached,
they have always lived together socT5
cupying the same home rom child
hood until now. s.
The funeral wi II be 4 he Id az the FAM
lily residence, s2s Second ave nue. IN
this city tomorrow Sunday Aug. 9, a Z
I II o'clock. Friends are Invited
e.. B. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
CHOIR AT HOSPITAL.

The Twenty-ninth ward will favor the
sick at the u. ID. s. ospital at Q a. M,
tomorrow, with the following program
aGalilee,, i. 4. {. !. !. q. Choir
Anthem. 80 1T Is Wonderful hoir
Piano SOLO. Master Sammy wv lliams
scatter Sunshine \. (. &. y. Choir
~. VS.. \. . Il. Ethel Ball Lake
Hymn from Gospel Hymns Ghoir
Soprano solo, 1,he Waiting y inc
Bessie Edmonds Newman and hers
piano Solo {. I. Master w lliams
Trio, With Heavenly Love Abiding
Misses Gertrude, Nellie and Lille;
Read. 81 VIZ Y
THE Pilgrims Chorus hoir
w. D. Bowring, conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
OGDEN MEAT IS EMBALMED.

The state chemist Is having a great
time with embalmed meats. -Four
samples sent in from Ogden yesterday
were found to be literally doped with
the preservative, and several more re-
ceiveti today, were found In a. similar
condition. Il Samples of meats sent in
by the state food inspectors from var
ious sections of the state have also
been found preserved with antiseptics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

morning in the Third district court
4 One is by May Brown yEalsh, seeking
her decree on the gro.Inds of drum ken--s
ness and desertion ctlarge ed agatnst
Henry Walsh. They were married here!
nine years ago and have NO chill rs1.
SAlimony is sought In he gum OF $50
payable month ly. Preston Stephens
seeks divorce from Clarence r. Steplie'
ems. alleging that she was deserted 10
August OF 1905, In Greedy. Colo. where
they were married In March Of the
same year. 3s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
& BASEBALL GAMBLING

< Philadelphia, Aug. II threatened
with the same danger as the y Boston
club-nanlely, the resembling Of i heir
license because of failure to stop
gambling att baseball game s--the "A T..
scattered detectives through the crowd
and several attempts at betting We're
stopped. 55is8 ~; Il Isl
u Warming has been served that Of
tenders will he arrested and fined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FALSE BURGLAR ALARM.
Squad of Bluecoats Answer Hurry
Call from Kearns Residence.

A frightened house1naid, waking up
in tho terror Of seeing lights burning
In the house, took q squad of policemen
in hurry to the residence of former
Senator Thos. Kearns. 603 east South
Temple street, shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning. Upon their arrival at
the house the police found the place
we'll lighted, a badiy-scared girl, but no
evidence OF burglars.
The maids story was that she was
awakened by tho dog barking and look
ing out Of the window. she saw the form
of man who apparently had n dark
lantern or electric hand Hearchlight.
Then she discovered that the lights had
been turned on downstairs. She made
a run for the telephone, calling up the
police.
Aftera thorough examination no evil
dence was found of the burglars, nor
anything to indicate that an attempt
had been made to enter the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
JACK JOHNSON JAILED
FOR FAST DRIVING

London. Ont. Aug. Slack Johnson.
the negro pugilist. was arrested herts
today on a telegram from the chief cf
police of Woodstock. Ont. SIX
johnson is alleged to have gone
through Woodstock at an excessive rate
of speed in his motor car and to have
run down another motorist,. smashing
his machine. johnson was locked up
pending his transfer to Woodstock.
lit was later arranged by telephone by
Police Magistrate Love of London
should try the case. Johnson was fined
s55 and continued on his way to Chi
scago at IL o'clock this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
WILL OPERATE IN TINTIC.
Bill Taft Mining COMPANY Files e
sticles Of; incorporation.

With the name of the president OF
the United States on its stationery,
the Bill Taft Mining company fled
articles of incorporate with the sec
capital is s1O.o 600 in shares of ! cent
each The officers are: Georeg a.
Taylor, president; Waiter A. Harper,
vice president /: Ralph "A. Badger sec
rotary and treasurer; directors, with
the above, John r. Vance, Milford
Hays and D. w Craig. The company
owns the following properties in the
North Tintic mining district. Taft
Nos ~. 5, and 5and North Blue
Rock Nos. and p. AZ Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
COURT NEWS
MORE KINKS III JORDAN BOARD
john W. smitl, Filed Suit to Straight
VI en- Out Badly Bent Affair.

Z The second action concerning the cleo
ton of members in the board of educa-.s Z
ton in Jordan district has been filed III,
the Third district court. This action
in custer has been fled by John w.
Smith against John Hanson, Jr IN
which it is sought to have him declared
disqualified as superintendent of schools
and John w. Smith, the complainant
to be duly elected and entitled to act as
such. is3 ,sS Isl 3s
Smith in his complaint says that he
was duly elected and subsequently that
the Jordan schools. to have held office
for two years, but that Hanson entered
and usurped tho office and now cons
stinues to hold it,
This action Is said to be the outcome
of the suit entered by j.. w. Rawlins
against the board in which he was sue
g9cessful in establishing his right to menl-
Sbership. Hanson took his Office after
Rawlins took his seat as member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
MoHLER, IDAHO POSTMASTER,

Special to tile .News.'
e Washington d. c., Aug. Nary - 2 (
Davis has been appointed postmaster.
lat Mohler, Nez-Perce count ldah no,
vice r. g. EkersleS. esigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
Il. MILES MOORE /: DEAD.

Famous in Southwest for Connection
With Border Troubles After War.
.Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. z III. Miles
4 Moore, one of the founders of the city
Of Leavenworth, and widely known
throughout the southwest for his con-
5nection with border troubles before
and after the Civil war. was struck
by a runaway horse here today and
Instantly killed.
Mr.. Moore was So years old. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

..Isoyal'' Stale Brcad Depot.
Open g to il. 70. m. daily. Entrance
on Third South. Good bread very
cheap. X Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
WAITER WAS a CRATER.

a Ship Cato walter lid some grating
last evening, with an eye to turning a
dishonest penny. He oyercitarged a
patron s1.75, making out fictitious
check for the overchnrge. while he turn
ed lin a regular check with the right
amount. The patron raid the bill. ex-
cess and all, and then made a COM
plaint with the proprietor. The latter re-
funded the ovefcharge, called up the
walter, and after giving him vocal
54scaldlng that The will remember for
some time, paid him off--less the sl.I5,
and then threw him out of the cafe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
TWO WIVES BEWAIL DEsERTIo'
Pair OF Unhappy Helpmcets Seek Ju
tlicial Relief from NIatrimony.

Two unhappy wives, plaintiyely plead
Ing for judicial severence of the gall
ing matrimonial bonds which now bind
them tot their respective hus stands, filed
suits in the Third district court yester-S
day seeking divorces, alimony club GER
tificatea and maiden names. #
Mrs. Lizzie Wcodhave was the first to
seek relief of the law. She says in
her complaint against Denver Wood.
have that he departed from their dom
ticile very suddenly one day and has
since failed to reward her eyes with
even so much as feeting glimpse of
his manly figure Incidental to other
charges she says that he has been
ma king. it . matter of self-repeatlng
habit. AS the result of this condition,
he has failed to support her. though,
according to her allegations, he has
contributed lapishly to the support of
divers ard sundly saloon keepers and.
bartenders.
Vealava Benzon charges Owen Ben
szon with about the same sort of con-
duct. About one week ago she was
deserted. she says and now she wants
to he single again with her maiden
name of Martin back. Reasonable ali-
/ Iilony will be agreeable to her There
are no children
Elias S. Kimball; Richard A, shipp
and the Utah National bank entered
suit In the Third district court this
morning gaInst Lewis Wright and
balance due of $1,000 On promssnry
note for $1,000 drawn in December. 1903.
rs Two divorce suits were fled this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

"Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
Open 8 to p. m. daily Entrance
on Third South. Good bread very
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
ST. PAUL EDITOR HERE,

swimming at saltair-oll it's great!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Swimming at saltair-oh it's great!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Swimming at saltair-oh it's great:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
ANOTHER FARCE
IN POLICE ]. ] 4 ] | COURT ].
Court and Youthful Mr.. Rogers
Kind TO Pat Moran but Not
To Poor Woman.
SOME BRANDS OF JUSTICE.

= V; liz
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ANOTHER TRIPLE ALLIAECEs

There is doubtless some ground for the ex-
pectation of the members OF the Russian
Douma which was reported by our Paris cor
respondent recently in special cable letter
that the near future will see an alliance among
Great Britain. France and Russia. There can
be little question that the time IS now more
nearly opportune for such an achievement than
1t has been for many years. and also that there
is certain degree of actual provocation to it.
The continued existence and vital force Of the
Triple Alliance of Germany, Austria Hungary
and Italy in the face OF numerous prophecies Of
its dissolution cannot be overlooked nor in
DEED. the aggressive policy OF at least one Of its
members and the frank admission that the
triple compact contemplates common support in
aggression as well as in defence Ii is quite OBJ
vious' too that the relations among these first
named powers are now more cordial and conf
dent than they have been for many years. and
that moi only passiveiy but actively as well;
for Great Britain and France in Africa and
Great Britain and Russia In Persia are CO.
operating after the manner Of true and trusted
allies.
The formation OF such league might well
be regarded without apprehension and with
entirely benevolent interest So mucb NAV he
said unhesitatihgly in view Of the nature and
results of the existing Dreibund. There has
been no need OF the protestations which have
so often been made that the alliance of Ger
many. Austria Hungary and Italy is primarily
peaceful in Its intent. That fact has been
abund2ntly vindicated By the record. But Of
course. three other powers have Just as good
q right as they TO form an alliance and their
motives in doing so would be equally free from
suspicion of belligerence. There Is certainly as
much community CT interest among Great
Britain. France and Russia as among Germany.
Austria Hungary and Italy, and the last war
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
iBy Telegraph 70 Tie Tri5unsT

tDy +ctestA2- % LGe LFlou1s
Newport. July r.-Newporr was gay this sEsn.ss
Dinners we're given BY Mrs Edwa-d J. RsTvna
Mrs Pembroke Jonss. Mrs. Wiilam G-oSEs-as
Ms c l. F. Robinson and Mrs Joseph aarriz4-
the lsst named in honor o. her guests. NJ. az
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. luncheon vas givsa 70
afternoon oy William G. Rocker az tbs GoosshsE
Island Fishing CIu5.
The registry Hst at the Cssi-o today iuclras
Mrs Alexander Won Gontard. os New yo-k. us
8 c. p. Frick. OF Baltimore; ? D. W.rthzr
guest % Mr. and Mrs Il a G. Taylor; Ms II
ner, OF LaErsnce. Long Island, guest o. 1tr al
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Mr. and Nrs. Wuis=
Durham. OF Boston. guests OF Afr. and MrS AS
zen Gray; Mss Cathertne Harris. q Flus1ing L'-s
Island. guest OF Mr. ard Mrs Hsrhs-r " Ear
. man; Mrs. :. Russell Soley % New yc-k. 2
MackeIvis. cf New York. guest OF CoIoDsl ard VI
g L. F. Robinson; Miss Anna Sands. Il V
Aten, A H. Barney. z. P. Pearson. 4. Gaaaf
PelL. Suydam Cutting and Henry IT, NcVezsE'
New York; W. J. L EngIs. jr-. c1 Ns~ Ofssl
guest OF willing Spencer Noel CaFps1zsr =
Hamilton TAacE=r. glests % III and Mrs. AZ
bald 6. Thaeher. CanPssH W Stewart. o. fa-s.e
and Bradlsh Johnson. OF New ycrk, guests e y
and Mrs. r. Livingston Seeekman. P Iaosav
Baker. IT., 0. Philadelphia. guest ot 4 : GE1-A
j.: Maurice Roche, /. y Schrnisder. cf AFa@N
Percy R Pyne, sussJ CT ConncdoFa Gerry =
Mrs Noel Campbell and Hiss c. @ Rovs' q y
York
I-l-- N~1Nrt ts-G g--l- - stL+-
York. has been opened. and Naurics Essna
grandson. has taken possession.
James J. Van Allen arrived here c-o- - -
This morning. cLd will BE Jcinse by BIS eaAsa~
Miss May Van Allen. III, lattsr part % re 49,
Mrs. william D. Sloane. of New Yor@
pected here on Tuesday. 70 be the glest .. ~. =
Mrs. ii. AIck. Twonoiy- Mrs TvonnN w
2 series OF entertainments in hsr hono--
a de Navarro. OF New Yo-k. Is a guest = =
and Mrs John p. Drexei
Mrs. Bargsr wslIaeh surprised hsr frisnes
she visited the Casino to-day, Il being hsF H'
ou5 after her recent operation -,
Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Lewis cas- -,
arrived here for the remainder OF the season =,
Paul ]. Rainey has placed IN cc-nriiss.'a
yacht Surf. which he has chartered troln 1@-
Eanan- -
Marion Wright. CT Philadelphia, Is s<pe0'
for the season 90
Mrs James Russell Solsy. who arrfvsa - - -,
York late on Friday night VIII take a eot'-s
for the remainder OF the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
RErupEArLxa LRRrrRArrov.

The President Of Bolivia makes an elaborate
znd plausibly worded explanation of that ccun-
r-y's Unanimous rejection of the award of the
arbitrator IN the dispute with Peru over the
division Of the acre territory, but the sum Of it
'sll is that Bolivia repudiates the finding Of the
court because it Is not sufficiently favorable to
that country. He says in terms that the arbi-
traitor oid not make such survey Of the ter
ritory as Bolivia wanted him 20 make and that
if he had done so his award would have been
different that the arbitrator 4passed over the
elemental principles OF international rights" in
-tnezpiicable" manner. and that the verdict
TINS rendered By him ''despoils Bolivia: where
fcre ths Bolivian nation unanimously re-
tects &c"
How much or how little truth there NAV he
sn that statement OF the case we do not profess
20 be able 10 judge, nor for the purposes of the
present consideration does Il matter The fact
IS that Bolivia rejects the verdict because she
Is nor pleased with il, OF because she does not
think II Just But the fundamental principle
Of the whole scheme and practice Of arbitration
is that both parties are TO have confidence in
she justice OF the umpire. ard are TO accept his
award. even If IL does nes please them. That
is what Individuals do and are compelled by
law 10 do In cur courts and tafore the various
tribunals Of arbitration which have been estab-
iished for various purposes. and the dominant
plea OF advocates OF International arbitration
nas osen that states shouid settle their dis
pufes n the same way that individuals do.
Then Bolivia should have accepted this award.
even though she did not like Il. or she should
have been compelled to do So That Is the logic
OF the case from the point OF view Of the sdyo-
cafes Of UNIVERSAL arbitration
Obviously, the arbitrator either did or did
not act wisely and rsnder lust verdict. If h.
cid. then the conduct of Bolivia IN repudiatinr
the award lis inexeusabls. But II he did nor.
but on the contrary acted with gross Injustice
end made an iniauitons award against which
Bolivia was entitled 10 rebel, what then? Why.
We should have 70 admit that arbitration was
naSe to be faulty and unjust. and therefore
sn~orlhy OF confidence In either case here
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

between any two Of the former was consider
IDLY longer ago than that between two OF the
latter II would be- therefore, just as proper
Just as natural, just as congruous and pronaoiy
Just as profitable for the former as fcT the laI-
ter three to form triple alliance.
The doubtful factor in the problem Is OF
course Great Britain. That is because OF her
policy OF recent years to refrain from making
such enga agements. France and Russia are al
ready and for many years have been allies.
but for Great Britain to enter such comoina-
ton Of European powers would be at variance
with the course of conduct Of her government
for considerable period. chiefly while under
the control of the political party which now
directs II. It is. however. by no means I'M
possible that that policy will be abandoned IN
favor OF a reversion to the long maintained and
often exceedingly useful policy Of former years
The mere fact that the British sovereign is no
longer also Continental sovereign can scarcely
be reckoned to diminish British interest in Con
tinental affairs or to compromise the propriety
OF British participation in general European
politics 1t may be that nothing Of the sort
will be done. and that the expectation and the
hopes OF the Russian representatives. will be
disappointed But neither is 1t az all iupos-
sible or even particularly improbable that the
triple entente viii presently become a second
Tripie Alliance
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

increased from year to year until in 1903 It
was S161, 1862. the largest on record
Now committee Of the New jersey SIate
Senate has begun an investigation into the
causes Of this decline. Two circumstances are
generally conceded. One Is that the reduction
Of profits and their transformation into heavy
losses are due directly to q falling of OF trat-
fic on the canal. The other is that the canal ls
in about as good condition as It ever was. The
charge has commonly and popularity been made
that the railroad company is deliberately dls-
couraging and driving away canal trathc, even
at the cost of imposing upon itself a neavy
yearly loss, IN order TO destroy canal competl-
ton with its freight trains. On the other hand'
It is declared by the railroad company that the
decline in canal traffic and, consequently, IN
revenue is due 70 natural causes, chiefly to the
preference OF shippers for railroads rather than
canals. Il the official investigators can succeed
in finding out the truth of the matter they viii
be able to shed valuable light upon one OF the
most important transportation problems OF the
dav, on the solution OF which depends the whole
question Of inland waterway improvement For
II the decline Of traffic on this canal were found
TO have been natural and inevitable. serious
doubt would be cast upon the wisdom OF fur
ther extending the canal systems of the country.