davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
THE WORCESTER CLUB.
Visitors from Massachusetts to be En-
tertnined Here Tomorrow.

There was largely attended meeting
of the members of the entertainment
committee at the Commercial club at
lunch in the club rooms today. The
meeting was called by the board of
governors, who asked the committee to
outline n program fcr stsi, entertain
5ment of the Commercial club of Wor
cester. Massachusetts,, which, rs strong,
Will pass through Salt Lake on its
return from the Seattle fair tomorrow.
The plan outlined comprehends an au-
tomobile trip about town after the Wis
itors have had breakfast. The Tab
ernacle recital at noon will then be at
tended. after which there will be a re-
ception and lunch at the rooms of the
Commercial club. the visitors depart
ing for the y. &: r. G. depot, where
they resume thsir Journey homeward,
at 8 p. m.
a special committee consisting of
Messrs. a. ]. Davis, Lester Freed and
D. S. Spencer was appointed to handle
the details by the chairman of the en-
tertainment COMMITTEES, Mr.. III. G., Whit
new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
I 10 .IIYPNor1zE BAD BOYS.


Hypnotism as a cure for bad boys and
girls has been officially recognized by
Probation Officers q. NJ. Young and Ida
Mcfarland in the Des Moines Juvenile
courts. Prof. Edgar Adams. hyp-.
8notist of repute, has been placed in
charge of a half-dozen incorrigi bles,
and If he succeeds in effecting their re-
form by hypnotic arts as he says he
can, he will be given other youngsters
to cure. III ~.
Adams began his work upon Frank
Burnes, who has given the probation
officers a great deal of trouble.
Young Btlrnes went to sleep quietly
enough and the professor turned his
mind around,'' as he characterized It.
He gave the youngsters orders to go to
school. mind his parents and otherwise
conduct himself in more seemly man
&ner, then woke him up.
The following day young Burnes
started to school, spending half a day
there before playing hockey.
This is the best showing he has made
IN months, and the juvenile officers are
encoura ged.-Des Molnes correspond
once New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
IS PIE DOOMED?
French Gastronomical Trinkets Dis
placing Them, q Baker Says.

4 placing Them. a Baker Says.
Pie is falling Off as an article of
1 food said the big baker II don't be-
i lieveSin all OF New York the pie found
| ries are turning out more than 10000
| pies a day Perhaps It's not nearly
that. OF course If you tried to get
official statements from them, all the
pie people would claim they were do
ing rushing business. But pie isn't
Iwhatlit used to be- It looks to me az
| fit were doomed !.
Oh Only find this out IL you're a
| pie manufacturer and start in to sell
ME to the trade. The little corner gro
GER all over the city doesn't handle
nearly as much pie as he used to. It's
remarkable when a grocer sells over
four or five pies a day. So a friend
Of mine who has a route tells me. The
block where you could sell just one
pie each day in every tenement house
would be an execution. There Just
doesn't seem the demand for 1t there
once was,
How'd explain Il? oh, very easily.
Pie Is an American dish. The pie foun-
dry. which has been acoiner Of money
in the past, is a purely American in-
stitution. Our big cities are getting
to be less and less purely American.
New Y ork especially. The foreign ee-l
ment is pouring in by thousands. IT
DOESN'T seem to care for the American
pie, no matter what flavor you make
it. italian, Greek, jew, German. Rou-
manian. Russian. none OF them finds
any attraction in the crusty delicacy we
old-tirile Americans always have
thought so toothsome.
When ] go out to dinner with my
friends I don't seem to get pie for des-
sert nearly az much as ] did. This
may be fancy but that is the way 1t
strikesme And even the best res taur-
ants don't appear to have the pie as
sOrtmisnt of years ago. They run in
French kickshaws and ices mainly. OF
course. you can get fine pie In those
places when you orderit but there isn't
the chance there used to be. Il
Perhaps it's because, generally
nary middle class pleas well as we
did. Maybe it's altogether too much
of a commercial product instead of ala-
Dor ofalove. ~ But ] think the real rea-
son Is that pie has had It's day in this
country. and other sweet things, be-:
sides the raw fruits, are taking the
place of it.
"But no matter how good the mod
|sern pie was, don't think 1t would
make any difference in its consumption.
Somebody said the other day that 1t
was getting to be one of the lesser
known foods / think he was about
right "A wise man in Brooklyn fig
ured out not long ago that only every
tenth man ate pie regularly these days,
My. pie foundry friends says he seems
to know whereof he speaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
A FORTUNE IN SIGHT.
An Inventor Waiting for tho Era OF
.5 sAeroplanes.

II was left. as you might say said
an inventor who keeps his eyes omen
and makes 1t his business to invent ap-
planes and appurtenances adapted to
use with new things that come up,
when the bicycle craze first struck us
i failed to get into the field promptly
with clothing suited to bicyclists'
wants. the manufacture of which, you
will remember, speedily became at that
time a large and profitable Industry.
but can tell you that shall not be
left when the craze for aerial naVlga-.
ton actually busts upon u.s.
at is a well-known fact that one OF
the chief dangers attending flying
through the air Is that of falling. ! have
now invented an ayiator's suit that l
all that life preservers are to travellers
exuect will be to travellers in the air.
by the sea. IL not more. and i don't
see how this suit can fall to be Of
benefit to all concerned, and especially
Sof benefit to me.
INV aviators suit is combination
spring and pneumatic envelope, which,
when properly put on, VIII break the
shock of any fall. Its imitation with air
is intended to add to the comfort and
luxury of it's use, but this imitation is
not absolutely essential to the suits
usefulness If it should become, from
any cause, Debated. the springs will
serve their purpose fully, though the
jar on striking with the DEBATED suit
would naturally be somewhat greater.
This suit is SO constructed and SO
worn that no matter how You hit the
ground you are all right. You may re-
bound few times before you finally
come to rest, the height and the mum
Der of these rebounds depending, of
course, largely on the height from
which you fall, and the nature OF the
ground on which you drop, as to
whether, for instance, 1t should be rock
or soft earth, or, as might be, the roof
of house My aviator's suit, If prop
erly put on and adjusted, would by its
distinctively resilient elasticity, save
the aviator every time.
''In short. with one of my aviator's
suits on, one may travel the air quite
free from care; and what air traveller
can afford to be without one?
s'Yes. yes. Hmm, ha.' And the in
ventor smiled little as he spoke.
"Ye-es,' he said, ~ certainly was left
little in the bicycle days. but when
we are hit by the airs'''- craze, shall
be present with the goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULES.
oregon Short Line Inaugllratcs New CIV
Through Service,


Oregon Short Line Inaugu New
Through Service.
Il. THE Oregon Short Line VIII inaugu-3
rate a new through train between CHI y
4cago and Portland to Seat tie, Sunday.
Aug. %, reducing the present service by
flS hours The train Is 10 be electric
lighted, and otherwise provided with
the latest and most improved train
equipment looking toward tile absolute
comfort and safety of patrons. Instead
of leaving Chicago at 10. p tr..8 rs at
present, the new limited is5 to leave 1t
11.30 d. mr. a iriving Portland at $3.50
the third morning, instead of z 20 p. m.,si
and reaching Seattle at S:05 p. M. Cast
bound, he limited will leave Seattle at
II a. M, arriving Portland at $50 p M,
leaving $40 p. M. 1b hours earlier
than the old schedule, and reaching
Chicago at 4 Az p. nj. on the third day.
The old time of arrival was I: 20 a. ms
the following morning. The two trains
Will be known as b west bound and 6
east bound, and will carry mail. The
cars will be standard sleepers, observa-
tion cars, diners, etc. There will be no
connection with Salt Lake trains, the;
route being via. Granger and Pocatello.5
TO protect the Salt Lake traffic, the
Oregon Short Line will put on an addi-
tional train out Of Pocatello. to connect
with No. 0, which leaves this city at
1880 p. M, running through to Port
land, arriving there at 1920 a. M, the
old regular hour of arrival. The train
Will carry Boise and Twin Falls cars
as we'll as standard sleepers and chair
cars for Portland. No. 10, the east
bound train, Is to leave Portland at 4: 30
n. m, arriving In Salt Lake atIS:20
Il. m. the second morning, on the time
of the present No. 4. New time sched-S
8ules are now baing published showing
the changes mentioned t5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Ardella Brown
and George Larson Will take place this
eveninr at the horne of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Brown,
Bishop Parry to perform the cere-
mony.
President Lane of the Bell Telephone
company has returned from two
weeks business trip in the east.
Genral Supt. Jones OF the Independent
Telephone company is away on his an
nual vacation
Assistant General Passenger Agent
w. j. Leahy of the Rock Island road,
is in town from Chicago on a bust
ness trip
Ex-Chief of Police ]. r. Farley of
Denver, has removed to San Francisco
where he is engaged as the assistant
general manager of the Thiel Detec-
tive Service company. Chief Farley is
now in this city, and registered at the
Cullen.
Editor H. H =Hastvigsen of the
Ashton, Ida. Enterprise, is in the city
for few days.
S. G. Kahn, NJ. D.. of Leadville,
Colo. has removed to this city to
practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
LATE LOCALS.

Trains Late-Rio Cirande trains
and 5 are indefinitely late on account
of the washouts east of Grand juno
ton.
Methodist Conference.-The annual
conference Of the Methodist church be-
gins tomorrow. continuing through Sun
day, with Bishop Berry as moderator.
Concert by Cadet Band-The High
School band will give a recital to-
morrow afternoon at Saltair prior to
taking the field on the Seattle ex-
cursion
Secy. Beatty In MISUNDERSTANDING
Beatty of the state board OF health
went to Payson yesterday, where he
gave the local populace a talking to
last evening in support of vaccination.
Goes to Connecticut - Manager
Chester olmstead of the Angelus hotel
ct Los Angeles. who has been stopping
TO town for Il few days, has gone to
Wilton, Conn, to visit with his mothers
family.
Prof. Blum LcaNcs-Prof Blum of
| the university has resigned and leaves
| the city Friday next for Washington
| d. c., where he has accepted service
| in the interior department. DR.. Blum
| has been specially active in Lutheran
CnuTcn 9aiaitS anu eNd'SellCdl cir
! cles generally where he will be much
| missed.
Have Breathing Spell-At noon to-
day was the first time in 10 days that
the clerks in the Rio Grande passenger
| Offices managed to secure breathing
| spell They estimate that the c. A. Il
| visitors number nearer 10000 than Is, 0G0
| One Hundred and fifty extra sleepers
| went out this week over the Rio
Grande, loaded with passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
ROGERS WAKES WARM
IN ASKING SENTENCE:
Scathing Language Used iii Address
ing Court In Case Involving
Dirty Milk.

David Howard and James III. Howard,
Jr.. pleaded guilty in Judge Bowman's
| court today to having violated the pure
food ordinance by selling impure milk
Although their attorney, n. i. Porter
! put forward plea for clemency iii
their sentence, citing to the court the
fact that the new ordinance is SO string
Ont in some gifts respects that the milk
dealers had had barely time in which
to- comply with the requirements and
asserting that the defendants since
their arrest have now complied with the
law, Asst City Atty. Rogers sprung
the sensation of the court session ny
urging that the maximum fine IL not
d prison sentence be imposed.
without trlincing5his words the prose-
Cutor practically accused one OF the
defendants Of having been at least IN =
directly responsible for the recent death
of child through having furnished
impure milk. "a
Nj. Rogers statement to the court
urging tho imposition of a heavy sen
tence was of the sensational order n
scathIng language he referred to the
fact that the defendants admitted hay-
ing sold milk that contained sediment,
and was therefore impure, MIR. Rogers
thought that any man Of ordinary
sense and with any prlnclplea WCultt SEQ
to It that the articles ne, sold were pure
without being bound under a law.
81 understand, too Mr.. Rogers said.
that the baby8of a customer of one
of these defendants died recently, and
am informed that the doctor attrib-s
Suted the death to the milk which had
been furnished by the defendant. In
the case of David Howard. one day the
milk inspector stopped his wagon and
1t was found necessary to destroy over
40 gallons of milk which he had in tho
wagon to serve his customers.
There can be no excuse for any man
selling milk containing sediment.
These men are supposed to be reputable
citizens and business men, yet they
seem to be careless. They are willing to
sell milk that Is not only unfit for hu-
man consumption but unfit for hogs
even.'
So severe was Mr. Rogers denuncia-
ton that MT. Porter, counsel for the
defendants, stated that II such matters
were to be considered he wished TO
Withdraw the plea and take further
time After a consultation between the
prosecutor and Mr. Porter, Mr. Rogers
stated to the court that he had been in-
formed by Mr.. Porter that the How
ard who had sold the milk to the family
in which the child's death occurred was
n different man from the defendants
1t was decided that this afternoon 0
meeting between City Food Inspector
Walter J Frazier, Prosecutor Rogers,
Atty. Porter and the defendants would
be held to settle the various accusa-
lions, and the case was continued un-l
til tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
RAILROAD NE Tvs.
MoNTRosE FOLDER
Rio Grande Issues Interesting Matter
Regarding Tunnel.

In view Of the approaching visit Of
the presidentEof the United States to
the far west. and his stopping at
Montrose, VI Colo, to turn the water
through the new Gunnison tunnel, the
passenger department Of the Denver
& Rio Grande has published a special
folder the frontispiece of which de-
picts Uncle Sam as mopping his brow
with the orthodox red bandana, eX-
claiming, 1.-THE Gunnison tunnel is
done" and with the representation OF
saatremendeous rush of water through
the mouth of the tunnel. The great
bore carries the waters OF the Gunni-
son river under the mountain to the
west 30,6O0sfeet. or Is II miles into the
Lncosnpahgre valley, watering over
100000 acres of arabic lands. The
folder gives d. succinct account of the
origin and progress of the great work.
with illustrations, and is quite handy
for reference at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Miss Glenn Boigegraln, whose home is
at No. 62s Colorado avenu Grand
Junction. was injured today in an au-
tomobile accident near Twelfth South
taken to No. liza south Eleventh East
and attended by DR.. Ernest Van Colt,
who found her bruised and lacerated
but not seriously injured The auto
mobile belonged ia kimball and Rich
ards. and was being driven by Russell
Richards at the tine Of the accident
The chauffeur claims the young woman
stepped in front of the machine as it
passed her. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
10 USE MOTORS on Q. S. L.

Two of the new Union Pacific gaso-
line motor cars recently ordered by the
Short Line for the Ogden-M alad SER
vice will be in this city next week.t1t
( is stated that when the double track
ing of the Short Line between this city.
and Ogden has been completed motor
cars will be run over the line. Each
car seats 60 people,, with doors on the
car side as on English railways. the
motor being at the front end with the
baggage apartment Immediately be-
hind. Motor cars are to run later on
between this city. Tintic. Tooele and
II T0royo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
WIFE CHARGES DEsETsTION

Mrs. Anna j. Stevens brought suit
for divorce against j. Stuart Stevens
on the charge OF desertion in a COM
paint filed this morning in the Third
district court. Stevens disappeared
from Salt Lake under mysterious cir
scumstances on May 2, 1905. Since that
time Mrs. Stevens has conducted a
rooning house at 1877 west First South
street in order to make a living. They
were married in Salt Lake on Feb
4, 1908, and have no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
COURT NEWS
SHORT LINE WINS,

Suit to Condemn Property Decided in
Favor Of Railroad.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany won its condemnation suit this
morning in u Judge Lewis court against
James A. Brown, administrator Of the
estate of Elias Morris and sixteen heirs.
The property involved Is part Of lot =
block So, plat A, Salt Lake City sur -
vey. which is situated between Third 1
and Fourth West streets and Second
and Third South streets. The judg-i
nent was entered by stipulation, the.
price being decided upon outside Of
court. 55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18

speakers were Elders Robert Patrick
SAM Samuel Mckay esIs. George r. Emery, Geo
Reid, P. M. McAlllster. Adolph Madso,
and Bishop Edwin +. Parry. These ID
friends Of the deceased, some Of whom
had been acquainted with him for oye
60 years, bore testimony to his eyemn
larry life of humility, and devotion !,
the principles of the gospel. Benedls
ton was pronounced by William Iatb.
am, and the body was conveyed To n,
city cemetery, where the grave a,,s
dedicated by Elder D. NJ. McuAllister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
1rEN sPor NOR ruRPIN.

Tom Turpin, although not claiming
lineal descent from Dick Turpin, ack-,
noWIedged some Of the family traits
this morning, He guessed. he had
been guilty of having disturbed the
peace, and when informed by the court
that there could be no guesswork about
the matter, he concluded that he had
made q noise. The family name and
l,{,,, EN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
WANTS pRoPERTY BACK.

Charlotte NIidgley brought an action
against Frank Nash this morning In
the Third district court to recover
possession4of a piece of property which
she had sold him on the installment
plan. According to thecomplaint Nash
has failed to carry out his part of tho
agreement by falling to pay the in-
stallrnents. The property was pur-
chased for 81, 800 on April s, 1900 g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
PRESS REPORTS ERRONEOUS.
Prest. Smith Receives TELEGRAM from
Source Which Denies Them.

& Press reports having been published
to the effect that Alexander Smith son
of the Prophet Joseph Smith, had died
at Nauvoo, and later thai a rthnr Smith,
son of Joseph Smith. president of the
5Reorganized church, had also died sud
denly While attending religious services
at MEntrose, Iowa, President Joseph IA
Smith autographed his cousin Joseph
for a verihcatfon Of these reports, as he
doubted their correctness, and this day
received9the following In answer, signed
by Audentia Smith Anderson:
Joseph Smith is in Lamont, where
Uncle Alexander was buried on Sum
day. Othersreport a mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
FUNERAL. OF WTTTra,rs

large ASSEM- lase os "a !. ooiE
IN. Hodge' who died On the 1a ,,aa y q
attended the funeral seryics ss'a Inst,
sixteenth aset ward chapel last SUM. Y tt l
sbishopric Of the ward cona,,s uas. Tbs
services J, , which commenced d ! ! 'lls
! appr0prlafe music was rendered. y y, z.
choir, and Sister elizabeth d an, ~ saa
sang the hymn, who an, t,,.s s, s'lilesble
n white. The opening prayer : sa : &;
t Tered BY ELDER Adolph Madsor 4 = s. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
WIFE 4 FELoN.
William Saunders Seeks Divorce from
Woman Who is in Jail.

Mrs. Sallie Saunders. who is serving a
term in the state prison of Texas. was
made the defendant in n divorce suit
filed this morning In the Third district
court by her husband, William Saln-
tlers. They were married in Cripple
Creek on Jan. 81, 1901. According to
the complaint, Mrs. Saunders deserted
him on Feb, 1. 1901, and he heard moth
ing of her until Jan. 1. 1908, when she
was convicted of a felony in Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
STRONGER FoRFEITs.

What's In a name was defined in
court this morning when Charles
Stronger forfeited $40 for the privilege
of showing his strength, both physic-3
ally and pocally. Stronger was charged
with having disturbed the peace and
dignity of a certain portion of Salt.
Lake and one of its policemen last
night ,&s "a i7sE y5555 n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
SUIT FOR WAGES.

Dairy company in the Third district
court this morning to recover 5000 in
wages due from this concern: Gears
was manager of theEcompany, accord
Ing to the complaint. for six manths
and when he left the amount he sues
for was still owing him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REIINQuIsHMEETS OF ELEVEN
s0-acre tracts, choice irrigated land. close
to townsite OF Downey. Idaho, on main
Lake, splendid water right, sa5 per acre
$1,000 down and balance In ten annual
payments VIII sell one or all. These
are snaps. Enquire Of Romney. the real
estate man, next to Nelden Drug Co.,
Salt Lake. @t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
cHANGE TN TIME GARD.

The San Pedro will make a change
in Its time card Aug. 20, when train
GO will leave Lynn at $3.50 a. M, arriv-.
Ing in this city at 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
DOUBLE TRACK ORDERED.

The Oregon Short Line is to double
track for the "a miles between Mccain
mon Junction and Pocatello as soon
as possible, which will greatly facil-
itate the dispatchin~ OF trains between
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
FILED IN. u. S. COURT.

The case of tho Utah Light g. Power
company VS.. The Travellers Insurance
company, which was first filed in the
Third district court. has been trans
3ferred to the United States district
court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over tho remains Z,
the late Charles Smith. the Grand Army NJ
veteran OF Los Angeles, Cal. who diss
here Monday, We're held at 1880 O'Clock
this morning from Evaas. nlort,,ar,
chapel. The interrnent took place a
Mt. Ollvet cemetery. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
SPECIAL FOR CADETS.

The special train to carry the High
school cadets to Seattle Will be made
up Of nine standard slaepers, a kitchen
car and two bagga gef cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
: GUESTS OF COZ, BENTON.

General Agent c. s. Nicholas of thrf
Denver & Rio Grahdei and wife, of
Chicago, are visiting in this city with
Col. and Mrs. /. a. Benton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18

those two points. The building Of a
branch line between Layton and the
Union Pacific at Weber canyon Will
shorten the through time to Los An
Eeles from the east by two hours,