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

Morse S. Duffield and Lewis A., Jeffs
have, fled suits in equity In the fed
era. court against the Union Phosphate!
company for the purpose OF quieting5
title to 10 mining claims in an unor-.
ganized mining district In Rich county.
Utah. which are valued at about $4,000.
Suit was recently filed by the Union.
Phosphate company against Duifleld3
and Jeffs and dismissed without pre-
Sjudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Wednesday evening DR.. p. p. Musscr
and Mr.. f. M. Lyman, Jr., entertained
at the home of the latter, in honor OF
Judge and Mrs: r. c. Gowans, who
leaves shortly to take charge of the In
dustrial school at Ogden. Those pres
3ent besides the guests OF honor. Were:y
DIR. A. G. Gowans and Wife. DR.. and
Mrs "A. K. Irvine, DR.. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson, Dr.. and Mrs. w. r. Calder-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Gowans, father and
mother of the judge, Mrs. f. NJ. Lyman,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Daley.
Miss Phyllis Jacobsen entertained the
girls OF the Annie club at her home on
X street on Thursday last. Monday the.
girls of the club go to Liberty park to
play tennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Ashton enter
tained at their home last evening at
lawn party in honor of the workers
of the Y Nj. and Y. Il. NJ. Il. A. of Lib
erty stake. The lawn was brilliantly
lighted with japanese lanterns. Dainty
refreshments We're served, and a most
enjoyable evening was spent by all
present.
Miss Lola Farrell, accompanied by
!. Mrs. r. Israel and Mrs Paul. Elliott,
leave Wednesday, for Notre Dame, Ind,
where Miss Farrell will enter ST.
Mary's college for the year. Before
taking up her. studies Miss Farrell will
visit in Denver, Chicago. Minneapolis
and St.tPaul
Tho Happy Hour club, composed OF Is
prominent Scandinavian ladies, We're
given q complimentary ride and even
ing spread yesterday, by Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Madsen. The party was escorted
for a ride inSihe Gonr-horse drag
Utah as far into the suburbs as MUIR
ray. whence they returned to Liberty
park where II well prepared and abund-
ant feast awaited them. The occasion
Was very much enjoyed and It was .
clock before the ladies' We're ready to
return to their homes with the pleasant
est of recollections of the outing.
Nj, and Mrs. John NJ. Hays leave for
the east Sept. ! They will visit Chi
cago, Cleveland and CINCINNATI and
then go south through Kentucky and
| Tennessee, as far as Atlanta, Georgia,
where Mr.. Hays win attend the con-
vention Of railway carmen.
Forty officers and teachers Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
.C'|URT|Ss Wins
GREAT Prize
(continusd from page one.1
keepers. His total time for the distance l.ls

keepers. His total time for the distance
was 20 minutes, SO 2-5 seconds, almost
five minutes slower than Cnrtiss.
Blerfot on the advice of Santos.
Dutnont, removed his four bladed anu "a
substituted IA two laded propeller. He
then made another trial, but the time
of s minutes, ID 2-5 seconds proving uh-s
satisfactory. the machine was taken
back to the shed
Curtiss ltghtened the weight of his
machine for therun today by s,ibstitut-
Ing a small gasoline tank tor5 me
heavier one carried earlier III tne Week ttsb
thousands Of visitors of all Hna tom
alIties made their way8to Curtiss' shed
3to.congipt lllate him upon his splenala
flight 81 /,
As the day advanced the breeze grad
ually Increased and at a. quarter DetoFe
8 1t was blowing from four to seven even
meters "a second. sSg
Bleriot started on q third trial round Il1i
shortly after 3 O'clock but stopped
after pa sing the first turn,
Curtiss has been invited to go to Ber-5
lin and fly over the same ground as
Orville Wright and he is disposed to
accept the Invitation
BLERIoaps WORLDS REcoRD
Rleriot made. q round IN the lap con
test in Z minutes. ~ 4 70 seconds ms
in a worldse record.
LATHAM PROTESTS.
Rheims. Aug. U.s.. Henry Farman's
great victory or yesterday, when he
flew $50 kilometers dl1.7s miles,1 in
8 hours A minutes, 56 2-5 seconds was
officially protested by than today on
8the double ground that he entered.
With Vivinus motor but substituted
a Gnonn motor and that he violated
article s Of the regulations. which pro-,
yidas that all material employed on the
ground be approved by the committee
Aug. 20, two days before the contests
opened. 3}g5l
The committee rendered a decision
Favorable to Farman when Farman
produced written authorization from
three members Of the committee to.
use the Gnone motor.
The committee this morning changed
its ruling of last night, classifying
Latham as both second and fifth in
the Grand Prix della Champag ne. This
is done on the ground that the rules
do not permit the same pilot to enter.
the same contest with two machines.
( b,lt8in the case in point the entry was
not made by Latham personally, but
by the Antoinette company.
Louis Paulham has announced that
he will try today or tomorrow for the
3Nlichlen cGp, the annual prize Of $4,000
sfort the greatest distance. won last year
by the Wrights with a flight of %
miles. The conditions provide that the
winner fly double the distance made
consequently Paulhan will have to.
cover more than lac miles. Count de
Lambert end Tissandier also will try
for this C.llr1 tOnlOlrOW. ~ sT.r5 n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
COURT NEW
SAYS HUSBAND KICKED HER.

Frank SishG Kicked his wife Marie in
the stomach about five months ago, 70
her great pain and humiliation, SO she
says. She filed suit for divorce this
morning, charging non support and
gross cruelty which consisted besides
the kicking OF calling opprobious epi-
sthets. using harsh Language and swear
Ing at her. She asks that the court fix
the relief she should receive. They
wereSmarried at washington. D.. e., on
Oct / u 1905. tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEsERTIoN CHARGED.

Marie McCardll filed suit today In
the district court for divorce from
Robert McCarroll, setting forth that
they were married at Salt Lake on
March a, 1908. and that he has deserted
her without cause. refusing to live with,
her and leaving her without support,
though he earns $3.50 a month, She
asks the court to fix both temporary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
A WOMAN'S LONG
RIDE HORs JACK

Fairmont, va. Aug. 2s-Mrs. Fl. y.
Babcock. wife of a physician OF Beth
slehen. lis the heroine of a ride cover
ing 435 miles from Bethlehem, Pa. 10
Moagh, this state, in a little more than
a week. .5ti.s IL
When DR.. Fl, Roherbach moved from
Freemasonburg, Pa, to Monagh re-
Gently, he left a saddle horse and
equipment with his friend, DR.. Bah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
"A PRoPELLER BREAKS.

Betheny Aviation Field, Rheims, Aug.
2s.--lAs Leon dc la Grange was. turning
the first pylon in the course Of an ex-
hibition aeroplare light today, the pro-
reller of his machine broke from its
shaft, and the aeroplane fell heavily to
at the time did not exceed Is feet De
la Grange was badly bruised and shak-
on up but none of his bones were
broken. H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
COURT NOTES.

In the condemnation suit Of the Salt
Lake and Ogden railroad against g. r.
Jones, involving land in Empire addi-
ton which 1t is proposed to use for
railway purposes. Judge Morse ordered
a bond Of S., 600 to be filed. after which
Mr.. Bamberger could proceed with the,
work and the actual value could be de-
stnr1nifled later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

cock until he was ready to FER all. IS
Recently he sent word 10 Dr. "a Mt lt n
ito ship the horse to him. il
was called to his front ra IA WI wen he y
by the arrival of Mrs. Babcocllss e H. B
khaki suit riding astride the hoy ~ az a &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains al
the late Anders Malmquist Will be held
from the TwentY-third ward meeting.
house. Sunday, Aug. o. at lip. m. S.5Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
200


4DANIES.-At the residence. rear of ass
III west seventh South street. Aug. III
1909, Joseph Davies, aged 81 years.
terment at city cemetery. Friends in
yited. lsi
FENTo NAT the residence. 4o4 south
FL citis. Emma Conbes Fenton. aged 81
years, II months and II days, Native
Rss OF Surrey county, England. and vito
Of the late Thomas Fenton: the de-
ceased came to Utah In 1855.
Funeral services from the residence.
Monday, Aug. 80. at 2 p M 1nterment
in city cemetery. Friends Invited.
VAuGHN.-At Grandine, Mo-, Aug. %,
Wilhelmina. wife Of Luke l.
Vaughn. late Of Sandy Utah, and
3I City, aged 81 years. She leaves a hus-2
band and six children. Interment was
e at Grandine, Mo,
BURROWS. At his home, $50 Sherman
3a avenue. David c. Burrows, Aug. q,
Funeral Monday, Aug. 80. 9 p. m. from
Waterloo chapel Friends invited.
1.ATI AIgR.- A 1870 south Second West,
Aug. q. la09 Alonzo Latilner, infant
B, son OF John and Petra Goddard Lati-.
nler. n I'll 55
JENSEN. ii this CITY, Aug. q, 1909,
Of typhoid fever, Josie 9. Jensen,
daughter Of Christian and Alber,ena
Jensen, III her thirtY-second year,
Remains will be shipped from los.
VIM. Taylor's parlors today al . y! M.
for interment in Price, Utah.
NIALAlQuISTAt Superior addition
a rg. q 81 1909, of general debility, Ans
ders Malmuuist; born Jan. 10, 1871, in
Funeral sunday Aug. %. At / p. M,
from the Twcnty-third ward meeting
house. Superior adidtion.
IRVINE. "A L SIS Foster avenue. Of anneu-
monia, John Irvine, IN his sixty-orst
year. SSss ( ). y. gt 5.,5,54
Il Funeral today at family Residence at
~ m.. Intcrnient In city cemetery
---------
II. r, Evans. Florist. so s. Main St
Floral designs speciality. Phone 961
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
HANK STATEMENT 4

New FORK, Aug. 2s., The stat e,nent
clearing house banks for the week sioS 81
the requirements OF the Is per 3oe !, sn q.
serve This is. q decreaseaof b 40 re-
In the proportionate cash reser .,Seso 70
compared with last week. aSe: 7; Us %
q The statement follows: Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

The percentage fofs actual rescrye ~
the clearing house banks today was n d 81
&. The statement OF banks and t -ySlt
companies of Greater New York not r ra.
porting 70 the clearing house shows
deposits of sl,39S.2IO, 100; total cash SON Sn
hand, s155, 9S3,S00 and loans amounting "a
ST. DOG $40 300. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Lawn Movers % per cent off at 2. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

IRVINE, "a I Si5 Foster avenue, Of znneu-
Il monla, John Irvine, in his sixty-arst
year 4 s:3, & & .ilss i;s rs III & 5.,sf1 IA
3 ID. M. Intcrnient In city cemetery
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Wu TIna Fana Reealled.

WI lung Fang, the popular and pic
turesque minister from China at Wash
ington since 1898, has been recalled and
his successor will be Chang Yin Tang
Wa was the friend OF the United States
during the Boxer outbreak and would
probably have been beheaded on his re-
turn to China, had not the ccuntry pro-
tested. Japan, too, will havea new minister
at Washington, Baron Takahira being sue
ceeded by Yasuya Uchida, now ambassa-
dor to Austria. Takahira will be made
home minister of foreign affairs. At q
farewell dinner at Seattle, be told the
Japanese present that they were in a
large measure responsible for the i'll feel
ing against them in America.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
a WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
CIty of eoston eeIeaauerad.

An interesting war game, carried out
on more pretentious scale than has
hitherto been attempted in this country,
Is in progress this week. An army Of
5000 national guardsmen from New
York, New jersey, District of Columbia
and Connecticut, commanded by Gen. I.
H. Bliss, assisted by feet OF supposed
war vessels, is attempting the capture Of
Boston, which Gen. W. A. Pew, Jr., de-
fends with 1000 Massachusetts militia.
The invaders are known as the Red army
from their colors and the defenders as the
Blue army. The assaiIants were con-
veyed 10 New Bedford by boats, which
city they seized as a base. moving thence
on Boston. The feet is to lombard the
forts of the harboF. All the movements
are carried out as nearly like real warfare
as possible. Latest reports indicated the
fall of the city before Gen. Bliss forces.
Umpires accompany each army and de-
eide the success or repulse of the forces
and the finRi outcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Doomed bv His confesslon.

Governor Hughes Of New York is re-
ported as having told the following anec-
dote recently, involving his experience in
trying situation. He was appealed to
by the mother Of Chester Gillett, who had
been convicted OF the murder of Grace
Brown. bis sweetheart, to exercise the
right Of pardon or communication. He
looked over the evidence submitted and
decided not to interfere. But afterwsrd
the matter preyed so on his mind that he
could not sleep and for fear that he might
not give the prisoner the benefit of all
doubt he called up the prison warden on
the morning OF the execution and as to
commute the sentence when the warden
informed him that Gillett had confessed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Traale Fats d aor a Nlaasra.

August Sporer of Niagara Falls went
swimming in the Niagara river at the
Maid OF the Mist landing Monday. lie
ventured out too far in midstreanl, was
caught by the current and hurried toward
the rapids. His struggles toward shore
were in vain and then he turned to
battling with the rapids, now about him.
Though slight of build, he swan strongly
and kept up until 200 yards past where
Capt. Webb, the English swimmer,
yielded, when be. too, vent under. His
body circled about in the whirlpool below
until it came near enough to the bank
To be drawn ashore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Crete Wants 10 Join Greece

The trouble over Crete is not yet ad-
justed. The reply Of Greece to Turkeys
demand that she give earnest OF her in
tention not to annex Crete was not salts
factory. Turkey has been making war
preparations, but has been advised by
the four protecting powers that they will
require Crete to haul down the Greek
flag. Crete has formally joined Greece,
so far as she can do so without the
consent OF the powers, and her people
seem determined to defend their course.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Mexican Revolution Possible.

The Mexican authorities are on the
watch for threatened revolution. Recent
acts OF President Diaz, notably his inter
ference in the choice of vice president,
have infiamed the people and in some OF
the provinces the mutterings are so loud
that troops have been quartered to pre-
vent outbreaks. It is said that Mexican
revolutionists in Texas are preparing an
invasion of the border, also that the
Mexican army is disanected and cannot
be relied on by the government.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19

For Sale:-Kendau newspaper folder.
Herald and News, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19

As the result Of the long and costly
hearing to determine Harry K. Thaw's
mental condition. on an appeal for his re-
lease, Supreme Court Justice Isaac n.
Mills last week dismissed the writ OF
habeas corpus and declared that the re-
lease Of the petitioner would be danger
Gus TO the public peace and safety. Thaw
has been returned to the Matteawan asy-
Ium, whence he came.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
TyIno to Purify Party Leadershlp.

A conference OF prominent New York
Democrats has been called to meet at Sar'
atoga Sept. 8 and 10 to devise means iol
recognizing the party in that state.
Judge Alton B. Parker is enrolled
among those issuing the call and viii
lead in the effort to unseat Chairman
"Fingy" Conners and possibly Bosses
McCarren and Murphy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
me Crime OF IdIeness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with lazy liver. II. causes
constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow
complexion. pimples and blotches, loss OF
appetite, nausea, but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and
build up your health. 25c.
a. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
censua Men Must Avoid PoIItles.

President Taft has named part OF the
800 census supervisors who are to oversee
the taking OF theecensus in the several
Congressional districts. He has warned
them against taking any part in politics
and promised dismissal il they do. They
will get g., 900 for eight months work.
II will take SO, 500 clerks to compile the
census, including the enumerators, and
,,-iu cost s14. OOO 600,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Van SAINT New c. A q. Commander

At the g. A. R. national encampment
st salt Lake City last week, 5000 veter-
ans marched in the grand parade. The
terrific heat caused..20 veterans and 10C
children to suffer prostration. Van SAINT
of Minnesota was chosen commander-in'
chief. and the next encampment will b
held at Atlantic City, N. ].
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

The Lincoln Gent.
Whose image IS this on the little coin
That passes from hand 10 hand
In daily exchange in which people JOIN
The breadth Of this mighty land---
The penny the rich in their plent SOW.
As lavishly il is spent,
While poverty learns BY toll to know
The value Of every CENT?
Not Caesars the brow with IL lines Of care,
Not Caesars the rouEh-hewn face;
No classical profile serene and fair,
No features with beauty's grace.
The head that is stamped on the common coin
Is stamped, in rs turn, with love
OF country and fellows together blent
And Iii BY the fame above
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-19
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

One weapon against the systema-
tized white slave traffic under con-
sideration by the American Vigilance
association which has taken up the
work begun by the Woman's World
committee, is still more systematic
activity in free public registers Of the
names of all inmates of disorderly
houses that girls who have mysteri-
ously disappeared or not been heard
from by relatives for some time may
be located. AS fast as the new ma
tional organization can do so the cam
paign now being waged in Chicago win
be extended to every state of the union
and every city in the state.
I'VE can establish public bureaus of
information where the name of every
inmate of disreputable houses is re-
corded to aid parents and friends in
locating the whereabouts of girls who
have not been heard from since leav-
ing home" said Clifford G. Roe, now
special prosecutor of white slave cases
for business and religious organiza-
lions and the Womans World maya
zine. Mr.. Roe will be a power in the
new association. I'VE can help to
establish institutions for the girls who
have been rescued, where they can be
taught useful professions and occupa-
tons so that they can have a fair start
in the world again. Too often they are
Stunned and turned back, downcast
and detected, into the evil life from
which they would escape. Certainly
it seems a pity to turn them out and
leave them to battle against the pre-
JUDGES of a past life"
The draft will soon be completed for
new federal law bearing on inter-
state phases of the traffic which will
be introduced during the next session
of congress. The new bill will cover
the points affected by the decision Of
the United States supreme court.
This is a work in which there should
be a constantly widening influence and
greater and greater endeavor. The
whole country should be moved to de-
mand of congress prompt action to
this end.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-19
MACDONALD DOESN'T SUFFER.

For some time the most unright-
eously abused man in the service of
the state has been James Fl. Macdon-
aid the highway commissioner, and
the two forces which are operating
against him seek political favor and
special consideration. and these are
things which the commissioner will
not stand for at the sacrifice of the
states interests or the impairment of
his own reputation.
A great hue and cry has been made
over the action of the commissioner in
the case of Mr.. Plant and his private
road in Old Lyme and he has been
challenged to rise and explain. Mayor
Mahan of New London, who saw in
dications that he was not going to get
the contract for this and two miles
of state road in East Lyme and Old
Lyme, went direct to the COM
missioner at Hartford and present.
ed the case to the father of the good
roads system in the following words:
Are you going to take this contract
away from me? l am the lowest bid
der; | have filed my bond, and have
complied with all the requirements.
am entitled to the contract. Is it
true that this work, or any part of
it, has been given to another contrac-
tor?"
The commissioner replied: IF the
state of Connecticut could save
$1,000,000 she could not afford to put
a blot on the seal of the state by
being party to any such unfair and
unjust transaction"
This is no new stand for Commits
sioner Macdonald to take. Those who
know him will recognize in this re-
ply his true measure. He is loyal to
the state, true to the law, answering
in his convictions of right
He is generously hated by those who
prefer sycophant to a man, and this
is why he should be respected for the
few enemies he has made.