davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
BUILDING UP WEST TEMPLE.

Tie Salt Lake Livery & Transfer
company, through its manager, Cap
tain Paul, is seeking figures on the
cost Of building on the property ,ad-
joining the present stables on the north,
where the company owns 1O0x400 feet.
Arrangements are being made to build
thereon a three-sto building 1OOx10O
feet, the upper floors containing SO
rooms, which will be let for hotel pur-
poses, and the ground floor will be d.
vided into two stores. At the back
of the building the livery company will
build for its own use a carriage room
and garage 100x300 feet. The building
is estimated to cost between 100000 and
sa5. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
OPIUM DEN RA1DED.

In an opium den raid made early Sun
day. morning one Chinaman and four
white men were arrested and three
complete opium "lay-outs" confiscated,
The den, which was raided by Patrol
men Yeaser, II. D. Lyon and Belts, was
opera ted by the C1,inaman. w. King. in
plum alley. and its occupants at the
time of the raid We're Simon Joel. Rob-
crt Tyson, Charles Barrett and &c
johnson. King Will be charged Win
others with resortIng to and frequent,
Ing such. -. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
AERO CLUB SHOW.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 3.-The
first annual show OF the Aero club was
held yesterday at Fiesta Park stadium
and attracted Il large crowd. Many
attempts were made to navigate the
air by aeronauts With elders. but
none We're Very successful, although
some of the demonstration showed
tho remarkable advance that has been
made in the science during the past
few years. There were many models
of airships and aeroplanes on exhibit
ton and some of the working models
were marvellous inventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
lists when an attempt to collect pen.

lists when an attempt to collect pen
alties is made.
.tSixth-As the construction now Civ
en- the act differs SO widely from the
construction which The government
gave to the act and which it was the
purpose of these suits to enforce, 1t Is
held that it is not necessary, in reyers-
ing and demanding, to direct the char
acter of DEGREES which shall be en-.
tered, but simply to reverse and re-
mand the case with directions to en-
force ana apply the statute as it is
now construed. s
.'Seventll--As the Delaware & Hudson
| company is engaged as common car
rier by rail. in the transportation OF
coal in the channels of Interstate COM
5merce it is a railroad company with
lin the purview of the commodities
| clause and is subject to the provisions
OF that clause as they are now con-
strued. !"
,.The announcement as 10 the COM.
lmoditios clause was made in deciding
| the II injunction and mandamus cases
brought by the government against tho
| Delaware & Hudson. the Erie the New.
Jersey Central and Delaware & IacIsa-
| wanna. the Pennsylvania and the Lee
| high Valley railroads. The cases came
| to the court from the United States
| circuit court for the Eastern district
| of Pennsylvania, whose decision as
announced by Judge George Gray in
l419OS attracted much attention. They
originated. in the circuit court, and in
| its petition the government charged
! that the railroad companies in ques-
ton were engaged in transporting in
Interstate commerce anthracite coal
mined by themselves on their own
mines which are located in Pennsyl-
vania The Hepburn act makes it I'M
| lawful for any railroad company TO
| transport from any state to any other
state or to any foreign country any
article or commodity other than TIM
| Der manufactured, mined or produced
! by it, or under its authority or which 1t
may own in whole or in part, or in
| whichsit may have any interest, direct
| or indirect, except such articles or.
! commodities as may be necessary and
intended for its use in the conduct Of
/ Of its business as a common carrier
The circuit court decided against
| the constitutionalty of the provision,
| because, at 1t was alleged II de-
prives the corpora ions of Their liberty
land of property n a way that is p no ,o
hibited by the fifth amendment to the
Constitution. It was also held BY the
court that the clause mot directly but
/ Indirectly works a practical 3scolins sea-
4 ton of the property OF the ralroaa.
Thence the law was held to be inyaild
land Sin it's nature and effect q, ois-
4 criminative prohibitions.
i That verdict was reversed pySs TO-
days decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
IRON BLOSSOM MAGAZINE
ExPLO Es; NO ONE HURT
Especial to the sNews.,,)

Eureka, May 1.-The explosion of
about F1.5Oo pounds OF giant powder in
the Iron Blossom ma gasine caused con-
sternation about 2 O'clock this morn
ing. All the windows for consider
able distance away We're broken, and
the men at work In the nina had TO
climb to the surface through the cut
ting OF the wires leading to tho trans-
former, but no one was injured. Tho
hosting works and the ora house were
also damaged. The cause OF the ex
pIosion lis not known, but 1t is sup
posed TINT an oYerheated t1lawer was
responsible for the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
oil. FOR STEAMERS.

Test Shows That Get Higher Speed
And Greater Radius.
shington. May 3.-While the Of
flcial report has not reached Washing
ton regarding the long cruise just COM
,pleted by the United States steamer
Cheyenne on which oil was used as
fuel. such information as has come to
Washington shows that the vessel on q
high power trial trip has been able to
make higher rate of speed than with
coal and her steanling radius of 800
miles with coal has been increased to
$500 with OIL n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
IDAHO PosTMAsTERs.
-
fsneeiaI Ia the "News.sA

fSDeciai F'l-af ne = \ ews.-F -
Washington, D. c., May. S.-Idaho
postmaster appointed: Blanche, Linz
coin county. Mrs. Edith a. ColNfn
vice S. A. Bray. resigned: East-Port.
Bonner county, Jennie X. Voiisny vice
II. e. Collins, resigned; Mount Idaho,
Idaho county, Agnes f. Mays vice NJ.
L.. Randall, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
co,1A11rr ~; Suicide w n BONE !.

4 Mount Vernon, Ill. May 3.--A dynamite
bomb was the means employed by Car
son Martin. 4 armer IS years old. iiy-
to commit suicide. Martin took the ex-
5plosive 10 an outbuilding yesterday. The
structure was blow TO bits and his body
was scattered over the prem ises.. He left
4 letter declaring his intention to take
Ii fn ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
!. ERNEST P. oLcoMBE.
resident Nomlnates Him to be an
Tndian INSPECTOR.

$3.50, (Special 10 the sNewssfo
Washington. ID. G.. May S.--The presi-
dent today nominated Ernest Hol-
loombe Of Utah to be an Indian inspec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
ADANA MASSACREs
NE::RE: PLAN Ed.
Documentary Evidence Found
That Constantinop|e Authors
ties Had knowledge OF Them.
ACTED IN sULTAN's NAME,
Was to Have Been General Killing
or Foreigners, Including Diplo-
matte Representatives.

Constantinople, May Documentary
evidence has been discovered among
the records of the telegraph office here
OF the knowledge of the Constantinople
authorities that massacres had been
planned for the Adana district and
that they We're to coincide with the
political events here.
Other papers have been found indi-5
eating also, that tho conspirators at
tho palace acted in the sultan's name.
in preparing the military niutiny or,
April -. Lists OF houses, with notes
on the kind Of loot to be found therein,
were discovered on some OF the prison
ers now in custody. The arrangements
concluded n general massacre Of for
eigncrs in Constantinople, including, the
diplomatic representatives on April u.
The Turkish cabinet resigned today.
The political situation is bewldering
and no one can tell what the outcome
will be. ~
This latest ministry was organized
April 80 with Tewfic Pnsha as prime
ivfa r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
Refugees MOVED.

Aintaib. Asiatic Turkey, Saturday.
May THE refugees in Aintaib were
moved today to sanitary camps outside
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
{, GUARD PROVIDED R

VI Adana, Asiatic Turkey, Sunday, May
2.-The gorernor-genera Of the yilayet
has given the Rev. William n. Cham
ihers. missionary of the American
board OF commissioners for foreign mis-
sions, a guard to accompany him to.
HAHN.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
BIG ELEPHANT NOW
TABOos PEANUTS
Had His Fin. IN Field and i sasis.
fed.

Had His FilI, In Field and = sntts.
fed.
Did you ever hear OF an elephant
that would not eat peanutsg An ole-
plant who. when you tossed him one
OF those dOuble-iolnted Central
American kind. would simply turn
up his nose, that IL 70 say hts trunk.
and give You the jungle stare9 Such
an elephant exists and he is sched-
aled to arrive In this city with the
Greater Norris q Rowe Circua.
The name OF this unusual elephant
IL Acknowledgements" Nero.
az he is known by his keepers. He 10
a big. iine looking fellow with
trumpet like q fog horn. You win BE-
attracted to him, but II you wish 10
foster his acquaintance a. you stroll
through the menagerie tents. don't
show him anything that 20 much &c
looks like a peanut. For Nero has
forswoFn tho proverblal elephant
food and this is the reason:
Nero spent last winter. In company
with his fellows. at the circus head
quarters In Santa Cruz. Cal. The
head quarters are locateed IN the lee
of the Santa CrnE mountains and be-
yond that picturesque range are To-
Gated the fields OF the San Franchises
Peanut Company. How Nero ever be-
came aware that there were peanuts
beyond those mountain tops will for
ever remain a mystery. Perhaps
a little bird brought him the mes.
sage; perchRnce a favorable breeze
waited 10 his nostrils a whiR Of bis
fayorlte delicacy. Be that as II may.
there came = day when Nero broke
his chains. and with a trumpet that
could be heard for miles. made
straight for the mountains. II was
dusk when the big fellow made hia
escape aud as night came on bis pur-
suers lost track OF him. The next
morning his keepers redoubled their
efforts and late In the afternoon they
came upon him. There was Nero. en-
trenehed In the centre OF the San
Francisco company's choicest peanut
field. He had rooted mp the greater
part Of an acre OF the bed. and he
bad eaten 10 many peanuts that. rs
Tony" Harris. the head keeper. stiil
solemnly AYERS, 3 shower OF peanuts
accompanied every blast Of his trum-
pet for days after his re-capture. The
big fellow had realized that which is
probably the fondest dream an eie-
plant can have; be had eaten his
All. But from that day TO this. Nero
has never been able to look a peanut
In the face.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
SAD SIDE OF BOOSTER
DAY IN THIS CITY

Two Hearts That Beat NJ One Could
Not be- Unlted.
While the holiday of yesterday af-
ternoon brought Joy and happiness
TO the hundreds OF people who Wit
messed the ball game at woodlawn
park between the Commercial Club
Giants and the Occur d'Alene Boost
ers. II brought disappointment TO the
hearts of al least two people--E. II.
Denny and Ida Rissler. The couple
had journeyed from Spokane for the
purpose OF securing a marriage H.
eense. and when they arrived they
found that the auditors ofiee had
closed. They patiently waited until
this morning when they were on the
scene as soon as the ONCE opened.
secured their license. were married.
and returned to Spokane. The groom
was 25 years Of age. and the bride
2l years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
OREGON RELAY
FOOT RACE
Indian Wins 81 Mile Run From
Salem to Portland

SALEM. Ore. May The 90
mile relay race between the Chem
ava Indian Training school, and the
Y, NJ. C. A.. started At ESQ o'clock
this morning. when Governor Benson
said "go' to Amos Smoker. repre-
senting the Chemawa and ID. Cooper.
representing the I. NJ. G. A., who
win run the iirst ave miles. When
the two runners left the capitol
building Smoker was four feet In the
lead. The runners are carrying the
following message from Governor
Benson to Mayor Lane. OF Portland:
THE State of Oregon sends greeting
to Portland. the beautiful--the sure
winner In the race Of the cities OF the
Northwest" The. winner In the race
will be presented with 3 beautiful
loving cup. The runners have been
preparing for the race for some time
and all were in thee pink OF condition
to make the race today.
Smoker Gains ON Cooper.
CHEMAwA. Ore. May 1.--smok-
er gained seven minutes and thirty
seconds on Cooper In the first relay.
Indians stiII Ahead.
BROOKS. Ore, May John
Brown, representing the Indians ar
rived here at the third station eight
minutes ahead Of Confession, the Y.
NJ. G. A.. man.
Indians Ahead az Fourth station.
WOODBURY.. Ore. May Louis
Dan. OF the Indians. lead Perkins OF
the Y. NJ. C. A.. by nine minutes at
the fourth station near here.
Indians VIII Probably Win.
OREGON CITY. Ore. May l.-At
the finish Of six relays here the Ind
ians were eight minutes In the lead
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. men. II now
seems certain that the Indians win
win as they have been leading all the
way.
Indians Won Race.
PORTLAND. Ore. May 1.-The
chemawa Indians won the relay race
in Ave hours. thirty-one minutes and
hfty-two seconds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
CYCLONE DEAD
NUMBER 1872
Fully 700 People Injured and Prop
erty Loss is Heavy

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 1.-The
work OF restoring the telephone aud
telegraphic communications which
were put out OF commission by the
storm that swept through the cyclone
belt as reported yesterday. Is pro-
crossing slowly, and until they are
restored an accurate estimate of the
property lost. and the people dead.
cannot be secured. It is known. how
ever that 1S2 persons are dead, and
that fully 700 are injured. ana that
the loss OF property will involve mil
lions of dollars. At leasr AZ towns
in the Mississippi valley ara ruined
as a result of the storm. II is GER
tain that when all the facts are
learned that the death list will be
greatly increased.
Death and Destl Uction.
Death and destruction followed in
the path of the epidemic OF tornadoes
wherever they swept in the middle
western states. Gre&. destruction
was wrought In the LAKE region and
1t ragged wuh fry 10 T'Sas and Mis-
cousin. In ;ia southH.r states mabs.
lives were los, and NJ 'eh property
destroyed. A dispatch from Sault ST.
Marie. Michigan. reports that .
steamer. believed to be The Aurenia,
of the Corrigan line, was seen 20 sink
In White Fish bay. In many OF the
stricken communities the lightning
assisted the storm ir creating havoc,
and in destroying life and property.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
JURORS ARE DRAWN
FOR DISTRICT COURT
Those who WIN serve ~ First Term
I'm New District

Those Who Will Serve ~ First Term
I'm New District.
The following Is the list of names
which were yesterday drawn to serve
as jurors at the term OF the district
court OF the Eighth judicial district
which will convene May II.
John Smollock. c. H. Clayton, VIM.
Boyer. VIM. Gleason. seaton Van
Doren, Ike Thompson. Geo. s. Titus.
Il. A. Butts. w. s. Doty. w. w. JEFF
fries. C. A. Berry: N. Nelson. Henry
Bodler. Walker Davis. Almarion Full
Ter. Geo. Nogie. ]. p. ouarlcs. II. A.
Powell, A. C. Larsen. T. ]. Coleman.
Daniel Harshman. Lyman Acre. Fred
johnson, r. n. studley. J. A. Rice. ].
H. VanKeuren, c. A. Norton. Frank
Roe. Theo Patchen, A. b. Marlin. A.
J Millsaps, L. v. Lyon, H. J. Blanch-
ard. L. A. Larsen. ]. NJ. Vanduyn, w.
L. Gentry. w. A. Harris. Ed. Best. c.
A. Bailor, John Wallace, III. e. Math-
ews, e. A. McCarty. Alfred Jacob. E.
II. Syerdsten, n. II. Bates. Geo. San
ders, Albert Busby. A, B. Carseallen.
VIM. Ashman, and chas. Williams.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01

Julius Kahn. member Of congress
from California. Is one Of the few for
mer members Of the theatrical profes-
sion who achieved fame In other walks
OF life. After playing with Booth Jef-
fersOn and other actors. be studtsa
law and entered politics
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
COMPLETE TARIFF
BILL BEFORE JUNE
President Taft and Senator Al
dFich Agree That Il viii
Pass This Month.

WASHINGTON. May President
TAFT today announced that he
thought that the tariff bill would be-
signed and delivered 10 the country
BY June /. Senator AIdrlch stated
that the bin win be completed and
submitted to the president Tor hiu
signature before June /.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
"PubIic Spirit"

Public Spirit was the subject of
the address of Judge Knight. He
dwelt upon its necessity in the up
lifting of any community or city. and
pointed out what it had done for
Occur d'Alene. He expressed HIM
self as very favorably impressed with
the public spirit that has been exhib-
tied by the citizens and business men
in the last few days in securing MEM
bers for the Commercial club, and in
boosting generally for the city, and
the spirit exhibited at the banquet.
He urged them to continue to boost
for the town-and labor for it, and
predicted that the time was not far
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
TACOMA MAYOR
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Failure to En-
force the Laws Against
Social EeVil.

TACOMA. Wash. May Mayor
Linck was arrested here this after
noon on an indictment charging him
with failure to enforce the Law rel
alive TO the prohibition of houses of
i'll fame In the city. Peter Sandberg
a leader of the tenderioin district was
arrested on the charge of being the
owner of the Globe Hotel. which Is
located in the restricted district. The
indictments were brought as a result
of a lengthy investigation OF Taco
mas social evil by the grand jury.
The indictment against Sandberg was
found upon evidence submitted by
Arthur Kahl, a former manager of
one of Sandberg's resorts. The in
dictment OF the mayor has created a
sensation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
KNOCKED BARTENDER DOWN
AND ROBBED SALOON

Holdup sIaa Got $500 a. Result o.
job.
BAKER CITY. Ore. May 10. A.
Roberts. bartender Of the crabIli ho-
TEL IN this city. was rendered uneon-
sclous At midnight last night BY a
blow from = robber. who stole a mon-
ey bag containing $500. According 10
Roberts he was engaged At the time
In making change from the safe for ;
$50 bin when the robber struck him
with q beer bottle. rendering aim IN
conscious and then took the has from
the safe and aed. No arrests have
been made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
WIRELESS MESSAGE
FROM VI. D. WRIGHT.

From Ocean Steamer He Communal.
Gates With FrIends.
W. II. Gillian received q message
from n. D. Wright today. who. with
his wife is visiting in California. The
message was sent from sea by tbs
wireless telegraph, and then trans
mitted over the Western Union wires
to this city. II reads: Am feeling
fne; weather good: arrive AZ Frisco
tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
FORFEITED BONDS IN
THE POLICE COURT.

Couple Were Arrested for Illegally
Occupying Same Room.
The bond OF $40 given by James
Stevens and Mrs. Kidd for appear
ance for trial before Police Judge
Tiffany this morning was declared
forfeited. as neither one OF the part
les made their appearance. The
charge against the couple was disor-
derby conduct. The couple was found
Wednesday morning by Night Patrol
man Steele occupying room in the
Occur d'Alene Inn and we're arrested.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
distant when Occur d'Alene would be
one Of the most pleasant and beauti-
full and prosperous cities in the state.
100000 school Fog CITY.

100000 School For City.
Rev. Father Thomas j. Purcell
was the last speaker of the evening.
Father Purcell is one OF the pioneers
Of the state and after relating a num-
Der of interesting incidents in con-
nection with the early history OF the
state, ana Occur d'Alene. he dwelt
upon Its rapid growth. He spoke OF
the establishment Of the Academy Of
the immaculate Heart OF Mary, and
OF the effort required to establish the
school and OF Its rapid prog
ress and growth in the last years
until 1t Is now recognized as one of
the leading schools OF Its kind In the
state. He stated that 1t had out
grown its present quarters and that
plans had been prepared for a $780,
600 building and that It would be
built at not a distant time. and that
during this spring work would COM
mence on a handsome church that
will cost $4,000. The structure, In
beauty OF architecture and furnish
ings, he stated. will surpass all others
in the state except the one at Boise
city. He urged the citizens and busI-
ness men to work in harmony for the
upbuilding Of the city. and stated
that the time was not far distant
when it would have a population Of
%, 900.
Postmaster Barr in few well
chosen words complimented the work
done in increasing the membership Of
the club, and the spirit of boosting
that had been exhibited in connection
with it, and other enterprises under
taken by the club and then an
nounced that the meeting was ad
journed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01
DISCOVER NEW RAILWAY
PASS THROUGH CASCADES
Engineer Of I1ahO-OregOn Develop
ment Company Finds Easy
Way Through.

W&y AHFUaiGas
wEISER, May AT the morning
session Of the IdahO-oregon Develop
ment congress a great deal Of enthus-
iasm Ras created by an address de-
lIvered by H. A. Hurlburt a retired
civil engineer. Hurburt stated in his
address that there was a pass
through the Cascade range which
would permit the construction Of a
railroad on a one per cent grade
from the plateau Of central Oregon
to Coos Bay. The pass Is believed to
be unknown to Hartman. Delegates
from ali parts Of Oregon continue 70
arrive. One thousand attended the
meeting last night.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-01

years and the brilliant prospect 1t has
before it.
Club Has Over 800 Members.
President McClear addressed the
audience briefly with relation to the
contest for members, and stated that
the club could now lay claim to over
800 members. He stated that the
club had gotten itself out of debt, and
that from now with this large mem
bership after the running expenses
had been paid that it would still
leave surplus Of 500 each month
to devote to publicity or other things
which would contribute to the well
fare of the club. He stated that
Thursday an automobile excursion
would be made to Spokane. and that
he was glad to see the interest taken
In the club which had been shown in
the last few weeks, and predicted
that 1t would accomplish for the town
great things in the future.
''Our Friends"
Our friends" was the toast re-
sponded to by R. e. Mcfarland. In
the course of his address he proceed
ed to state that Occur d'Alen was rich
in friends Wallace, Wardner
and other towns in the Occur d'AIene
mining district were her friends, and
then spoke of the towns that were
her friends In the recent county seat
fight-the towns that helped her win
the victory. From the friendship Of
towns for Occur d'Alene he proceeded
to the friendship of individuals and
stated that the future Of Occur d.
Alene was dependent upon the friend
ship of the business men for each
other and he urged them all to enter
tain friendly feeling for each other,
and to work and labor for the city.
"Why am Here"
Judge McNaughton responded to
the toast, why l am Here" He re-
Gently located in the city from the
east, in the law business, and he told
of how he was attracted to the north
west by its wonderful resources and
their rapid development. After Wis
iting all the other cities, or the
greater part of them. he decided to
locate here, he said. because of the
many advantages it possessed over
any other city. and he expressed him
self glad of the fact.