davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02

5Whe case against hn A.. Peterson,
h ry,,o was brought from y ocatello some
s,sne go on comp plant fled by his his
vile, Hannah Peterson, charging him
with failure to provide for his five ini lsl
Or children, was dismissed this morn
ing upon motion OF the assistant y
county attorney, The court wa wa !. an n (
formed that Mr. I'ete.sson was sluils
providing for his fam ny
When the prosecution rested this
4 morning in the case OF the state vs.
Anthony Woods, charged Wit n q sts a VI
tory crime committed uIon $ll-Ne ss r.
81 ssvcIine Bardon, the dou btful tale toiu
BY tho girl and her hrp ~. N.Y. e.
couple Of wears older, led to the sfiis- :
s5,nissaI of the defendant. In view g
the story told by tho girl with It's var.
5fpns& discrepancies and the IS testimony
l44i,fs Il physician. Judge Bowman Iels
that, the crime had not been fastened g9
on Woods.
4 55iisar acls Burket. arrested on charge
si,niiar4 TO that Of which Anthony Woods
Was acquitted, pleaded not guilty this
morning and will haven nearing
Sept. 9. II
Nick Kagh. n thrifty merchant OF
VI Salt Lakes 'LlILlel lHt s'tAN. ~
cocks 10 make his fortune by storing
away niclsles and dimes ga the.fed IN !, OH
N loo cream pushcart, lost the profits
~ n week today when he forfeited 70
ia Judge RoMrnan's court nag h,l4NSltn q
e. Jealous care Of the tires OF, his cart nv.
4 wheels. and with an open eye to thess
main chance Of trade, used tile SIG q
"a wilkes instead of tile streets % trunkte
lijs ca I'll This offended the dignityao g.
j5f Ia 2fsity to the extent of ~ cash ia
which Nick preferred to let go rather;
thanstakn any more chances VIII 5tliei
police or the court.
Miss Lulu Brown was still found TO
be surfing from ennui when her ma am me
vas "a lied on Clerk Gutch's visitor, =
list this li1orili-te, Miss Brown was In
IN extremely tired condition when she s'l,
arrived at chief BarloW's selected e.E
Y apartrnerlts last night and q nights
rest had failed TO dispel the ia y,
Z she will attend J1id &c IsoWn1an,s leNee5
tomorrow morning
when a man has the oothacil he \ ne
Is instified in getting drunk accord
4 ing to SJutlg GO Bowman. Or is TO be IN
N ferred 1T least. Frank West lie IT Alta
81 Saturday night with an awful ,toot-}
ache and was on his way to Sal Lake
j r. ret the tooth fixed. " lie had pre-
,,ai,ed for the ordeal of the dentists
ISL chfltrS before leaving Altas and also on
the way, and with the cOntrariness Of
& the toothache, tho offending inolars be-
* came good about the time Salt Lake
was reached. This made West feel so!
good that he paid littleslleed tosWherel
The was going and got lost landing In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02

did not forget his friends
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the body
was taken to the chapel at Cave Hill
cemetery, where a simple funeral serv-,
leo was conducted by Rev. T. NJ.
Halves, pastor Of the Hig bland Presby-,
terrain church. ;5j q
Among tho honorary pallbearers We're
B. B. Johnson, president of the Amer
lean league; John A. Heydler. secre-
tary of the National league; John H.
Bruce, secretary Of the National base
ball committee; President Dreyfus of
the Pittsburg club: President Stanley
Robson of the st. Louis club; Presi-
dent John Dovey of the Boston club:
President F;bbetts of the Brooklyn club:
President William Shettsline of the
Philadelphia club. and a number of
men prominent in Louisville affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
DEATH OF TR UMAN scHENcK

Truman Schenck died at his home
Ninth South and Palm streets, this,
morning. The funeral will be private
and will be held tomorrow at 4 p. M.
from the residence. Mr.. Schneck came
to Utah in 1877 in charge of the tele-
graph department for the Union Paci-
fic, later being sent to the Park City
branch as paymaster during its con-
4struction. He left railroad service to
enter the mining business and was q
well known man in Park City, Eureka
and other Utah camps. also in Butte.
Mont. He enlisted in the Union army
when Is years Of age and fought
through the greater part Of the Civil
war, having been discharged in 1854.
from company E, One Hundred and
tThirty-first Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02

4 The Whispered statement of Asst. city
Rogers to ilian's. 4 2. yo aa,ii
sliar1s with his Knowledge of the police
and court methods that there was no
chance, and he readily pleaded g1ilts,
accepting "Wednesday as The time LOT ~,
his sentence. Moore was less for llnal s.
only getting until tomorrow m rni ~
toEe outside the jttris lion Of % g 3de-
Spartment s K. n
The drink or two that Mike Simmons SIN q, :
INDUCED iii Saturday night waLss OF ,ll e
g,,enuliar brand that destroyes con troll 4 OF
or Two. and while walking down ., I,
the street. Simmons was seized tsl,t Wit 81 \
an Irresistible impulse to NJ ~ !, q
Jap, N sato whom he met {, on t 4 :.
street Simmons couidn ~ tell ~ ~
4 Court just why he had done II, ana ti'S
court gave him the option Of 81 org !, ~
days to study the matter.
Mike o'Csrady lucklessly met some
2 d, the byes,f Saturday night, and fofI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly general stake
priesthood meeting of the Pioneer
stake of Zion will be held Monday
evening. Aug. 2, 1909, at 1880 P m.
in the stake hall. All members of the
priesthood are requested TO attend.
y The high priest quorum of Liberty
Stake will hold their regular meeting
iii the Ninth ward meeting f1ouse
Tuesday, August 3. at T:45 p. m. All
are requested to be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
FROM FRANKFORT
T0sCOLOGNE BY AlRsHIP5

3 Frankfort. Germany, Aug. The
airship Zeppelin II assembled from
Frankfort this morning and after per-
forming various eyolutions over the
city started for Cologne, about ] 10 miles
distant. The vessel will follow the
course of the Rhine. Preparations for
an enthusiastic welcome at Cologne
have been made. - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance OF the Book of Nor
mon, by Geo. Reynolds. Reduced to,
Leather. $500: Cloth. $500 The most
complete concordance published. Com
tains s51 pages. Your ward and homo
library Is not complete without it. Send
your order to the
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
TARIFF BILL ADOPTED

Washington. July 3l.-The house to-
night adopted the conference report on
the tariff bill. 1876 to 1873. The Republic
cans shrieked in their delight over tho
final outcome. and Chairman Payne was
the central figure of an admiring and
5congratulatory crowd Of colleagues.
Twenty Republican voted against the
report and two Democrats for it.
The 20 Republicans We're: Represent
tatives Carey. Wisconsin,; Davis,
Minnesota; Gronna, North Dakota;
lHaugen, Iowa; Hubbard. Iowa; keifer,
Ohio; Kendall, Iowa; Lenroot. Wiscon-5
sin; Lindberg, Minnesota: Mann, ILL.,
nois; Miller, Minnesota; Murdoch,
Kansas; Nelson, Wisconsin: Nye, Min
Snesota; Poindexter, Washington; Stew
ems, Washington; Southwick. New.
York; Steenerson, Minnesota; Stevens,
Minnesota; Volztead, Minnesota, and
Woods. Iowa.
The two Democrats were Representa-.
tives iBroussand and Estopinal Of
Louisiana.
The vote was the climax of an IL
hour session, conducted through most
oppressive heat, but notwithstanding it
was enlivened by a dozen or more
speeches of more or less fiery nature.
The temperature did not deter a vast
throng from going to the Capitol to
witness the closing scene
Il ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
DEsERET7 EVENING NEWS MONDAY AUelIsT d Ig11s

that he viii play 81 the lads il, the z,
jail yard The next Q, days 2 ], d4,, MIX
Ia couple Of weeks ago and twas az
copied, His new one putting the blame
on byes, tdn' Z go TO day neSz
ever. u
homas Cook might I, have ,,e,. been ssssn f9 Re
given for getting drunk nn. VIC, pa,,d iii
begged while in his intoxica s. "
ton. the offense was too heinous 70 rpe
overlooked i'd Tom will not wers .o
Tor three meals a day fer 1f'e ne'A sos
4 days s3 f. "a
The effect OF the spectacle OF. t .,,s
Ringing Bros circus parade, Whlch NE ...e3
court and attaches took q recess 70 >. ST.
since they were giyei, a chance g !. g e.
out and see the circus pr,oper pc s, ,ors
leaving Salt Lake. NJ ost of the sun sun
day DRINKS, too. evidently not thinking KIM
that the court would ia Ike a recess pre-
ferred to forfeit SIS. and see8the parade,
!. than 10 appear in court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
5Joseph E. Taylor Answers the Tribune

under the caption Oh
s. ~ Mormon paper
over the TAYLOR
which Tribune and the winch was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02

Ellery's Band at saItair.
Free concert. 80 men and two vocalists
tomorrow, 4 to s and S to 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
THE UNREAL ISSUE"
TARIFF, SAYS LODGE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 31.-With cleo
ton only two days off both the rival
candidates for governor, Eben s. ORA
per, Republican, and James II. Valley,
Democrat, declare that they viii be
elected. The Democrats are looking
for tidal wave" while the Republi-
cans are doing all in their power to pre-
vent a landslide.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge made his
first and only appearance on tn stump
last evening at a monster rally held at
fremont Temple. Senator LODGES ad-
dress was on what he termed ''the un-
real issue" the tariff Before making
his speech, however, he made a reply
to his critics and an aTraignment of the
Democratic candidates and party lead
eTs.
The campaign is by no means over,
both the candidates from now on will
devote their time in making whirlwind
tours Of the city Of Boston. The fight
between Louis A. rockingham and
Eugene n. FOss, rival candidates for
lieutenant governor, according TO the
politicians, win be one of the best in
years.
The most important fight in the city OF
Boston IS for district attorney between
Arthur D. Hill. Republican, and 10
seph G. Pelletier, Democrat Both can
didates are making a strenuous cam
paiFn and the odds seem TO be in favor
Of HILL who now holds the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
COMPLETE RECORDS
DENANDEDOF PEARY
Geographic Coniaittee Un-
satisfied With Proofs.
Ordei Peremptory.

The committee appointed by the Ma
tional Geographic Society to pass upon
the claims of Commander Peary as a
caller at the North Pole want the Peary
records and data and instruments and
they want them right away.
A preemptoTy order has been sent to
the explorer to forward his records at
once and members of the committee ex-
pect them to arrive tomorrow. 1t iy pos
sOble that Commander Peary viii come
with his data as he guards it with ut
most care.
This committee, consisting of Henry
Gannett Admiral c, Nj. Chester. and
o. II. Tittman, was appointed some
time ago and il was announced that the
records had been placed IN its hands by
CommOnder Peary.
However. when Mr. Gannett and Ad-
miral Chester looked them over, they
found everything very incomplete. In
stead of the apple lie" order and
scientific accuracy always claimed for
Peary by his ardent friends, the two
members of the committee were not
able 10 tell whether the explorer had
been further north than Etah.
So incomplete were the records sub
mitted that Chairman Gannett did not
see mt to call a meeting of the entire
committee. Mr. Tittman has not even
had glance at the records which
Pearv did send.
Chairman Gannett and Admiral Ches-
ter refused today to make any COM
ments on the call that has been sent
tc the explorer Mr.. Gannett denied
that he had sent for Peary. The rec
ords alone are all the committee needs
providing those records are accurately
and scientifically kept.
Mr.. Gannett admitted that ePary had
evidently sent but a part Of his records
The committee wants the rest of them
and wants them right away, so as to be
able to make speedy report
Admiral Chester today declined TO
make any statement in the matter
The committee had no information to
give out, he said. The records had
been sent for by Mr.. Gannett he
thought. Mr.. Tittman admitted that
he had not attended any meetings of
the committee, and had seen ncae of
he records He did not know what
action had been taken BY Chairman
Gaunett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
JACKSON IS QUIET
AT EXCITING DAY
Armed FeudistS Occupy
Court House, But Peace
Is Maintained.

JACKSON. KY. Oct. 31.-Although
armed feudists occupy courthouse and
the Hargis and Cockrin buildings that
command the main street. Jackson is
comparatively quiet today
Z is believed this situation will con-
tinue until election day, as the Re
publicans now have the ballots. and the
Democrats realize they cannot obtain
them without bloOdshed. Tt is the Dem
ocrats who hold the buildings. and they
are directed by Ed Callahan himself,
who left his barricaded home at Crock
ettsville TO take personal charge Of the
night against William Sebastian, who
holds the ballots Rand Sebastian. a
brother of William. was shot from near
Galatians house a year ago. and since,
there has been trouble between the
families.
Several Democrats who were in the
town building slipped out during the
night and it is believed nave gone to
Crockettsville TO be on hand when the
ballots are delivered. Sheriff Crawford
has sworn in forty deDrleS and these
VIII be sent to Charlottesville tomorrow
night. It is certain the Democrats are
going TO try to Tecapture the ballots and
hold the election 10 suit themselves and
the Republicans say there viii be trou-
bic when this is tried
Republicans accuse Democrats of DJ-
ing allied with the liquor interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
Continued from First Page)

because the vast majority of them are
under civil service, ard 80 change of
administration would I've much effect
on them But that eos, 900, 900 a year
multiplied by four is the real prize.
Before the consolidation the city legs
latiVe authority was In two chambers
but under the consolidation there IS only
one chamber, the board OF aldermen
There are seventy-three of these They
probably have less real authority tha4
any other bunch of aldermen on earth
Likewise the mayor, the nominal cnlel
Of the entire machine, has every limited
power, because much of the executive
authority would which WOULD be eN-
pccted to TepOse in the mayor is in fact
vested in the borough president.
And Just as the mayor has to snare
hiS executive power with the BaFOuBh
presidents so the board of aldermen has
a large part of its legislative authority
taken from il and repOSed IN the Doaru
of estimate and imprisonment. rms
board as every body knows, in vague
way. is really the institute that hOlds
the purse strings OF the town To con
troll il is the real prize for which the
politicians contend. For the board OF
Father kHiCkerbOcker's snug little IN
come OF 1l63. 900 COO TO the various pur-
poses for which 10 is to be used
There are seventeen votes IN the
board of estimate and appointment. but
there are only eight members of that
vote, The mayor, the comptroller ana
the president Of the board Of aldermen
each have three votes as mem beTS of
the board of estimates: the borough
presidents of Manhattan Brooklyn and
the Bronx. each have two votes in this
board and the borough presidents of
Queens and Richmond each have one.
The decisions of the board Of esti-
mates as q rule are made by a ma jority
vote, but there are important eXcep-
tons. The mayor has no veto upon the
determinations OF the board.
Nine votes constitute a majority in
the board of estimates These would
be exactly provided if the mayor. the
controller and the president of the
board OF aldermen each with his three
votes viii unifOTmally vote together
and there is good reason for the belief
that Tammany Is concentrating a good
deal of energy and political astuteDsss
in the effort TO make sure that Tam
many men are elected TO these particu-
Jar places
The real effect Of the anti-Tammany
forces has been to prevent control of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
VICTORY IN GOTHAM
IS CLAIMED BY ALL
Tammany Says Gsynor VIII Have More Votes Than
Both Other Candidates-Hearst Figures High.
and the Republicans Are Hopeful

this board. It was in The hope that his
strength would contribute TO this end
that Mr.. Hearst consented to be a can
didate for mayor
The ticket OF the Civil Alliance,
headed by Mr.. Hearst, carried the same
candidates for places on the board 81
estimates that appear on the Repub-
lican ticket headed by Mr. Barnard.
Therefore. 1T is possible that the Demo
Gratis may elect Judge GaynOr mayor by
a substantial plurality, while the COM
bined votes for the Barnard and Hearst
board of estimates candidates might
elect an anti-Tammany majority on
that board
This is the simplest statement of the
whole strategy of the anti-Tammany
campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
TOLEDO IS UNDER
MARTIAL PATROL

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct 31.-Guards. arm
ed with repeating rifles and under orders
to shoot Oh the slightest provocation,
today are patrolling the plant OF Amer
lean Sheet Tin Plate Company in
Struthers.
Special police are patrolling the streets
and score Of detectives are searching
the village for men who early today
broke open the municipal tool hsuse and
stole a large quantity OF dynamite to-
gether with electrical apparatus for ex-
ploding II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
MILK SCATTERING.

To prevent the milk from scattering
when using the old-fashioned churD
take a tin fruit-can of pint size. cut
out the top and bottom smoothly and
slip II over the dasher. 1t will then resi-
upon top of the churn and protect your
apron, also saving you the work of
cleaning the floor after chuning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
VERY SIMPLE

MY dear old friend, how were You
able to acquire such an immense for
tuner"
BY a very simple method"
What method is that?'
when ] was poor, I made out that
| was rich: and when ! got rich made
out that ] was poor."-Answers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
SOME ARE BORN THUS.

eporter-Senator. 10 what do you
chiefly attribute your successful careerZ
Eminent atesman-Entirely to hered-
ty, young man. I deserve no credit
for il whatever. Ny father had am
bitfon and my mother had talent. and
I happened TO inherit both those quail
fications.-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
MUSICAL. CONSERVA1'Y
PLANNED FOR zBISM'k
ILLINOIS INSTRUCTOR. e WOULD
LIKE ,TorLocATE IN -
BISMARCK.
Chances Are That Inducements viii
Be Held Out to Professor Schocei
Small guarantee Asked. il

Parties in the city are at the pres.
ent time in communication with Prof.
Schocei of Chicago, who is anxious
to get located in Bismarck. The
professor is at present engaged in
conducting a musical conservatory In
one of the larger Illinois cities, but
for various reasons desires to change
and has picked out. Bismarck as a
likely location. "
The professor writes that If he can
secure a guarantee of at least fifteen
pupils to start in with that he will
come here and engage suitable
building and give Bismarck first
class conservatory. He will have a
capable corps of assistants and will be
able to give every kind OF instruction
that is now offered in the larger cit
les. . .:
He has sent references as to his
ability and responsibility and there
is little doubt but that the movement
now on foot to secure the required
number of pupils will be successful.
The professor in addition to the
above offers to come here and give d
recital and give the people chance
to Judge of his ability before any defi-
mite arrangements are made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
RARE Combination ::
u 0ffEREDI'B|SMARCk
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.AND
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
! COMING JUNE 4.
Special Arrangements Have Been
Made for Staging Production-AIt-
schuler4. Orchestra.

Among the most important and mu-
steal and artistic events Of the sea.
son that has just been announced
for Friday evening, June 4, at Bis
n:arck, is the famous Russian Sym
phony orchestra of NewidYork City,
and the Ben Greet players will give
a joint performance of Shakespeare's
"A Midsummer Nights sDrea1n,''> with
the complete score Okf&Mendeassohn'
incidental music. A,-comp1etex stage
performance will be given by the Ben
Greet Players, under the personal d.
rection of and including Mr.. Greet,
and the exquisite music with which
the comedy inspired ( 'Mendelssohn
will be rendered by the Symphony
rection Of Modest Aftschuler, recog-
nized as one of the great orchestral
leaders of America today.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra
is now in it's sixth season and is al:
ready rated among 3America's half doz-
en- great orchestras. It's monthly
concerts at Carnegie Hall, New York,
are among the most important musi-
cal events OF the season. At the De.
cember concert Mischa Elman, the
great vfolinfst, who has taken New
York by storm, made his debut. He
was engaged for a. series of concerts
at the Manhattan opera house by Os-
car Hammerstein, and has lately ap-,
peared there with great success.
The combination of dramatic COM
pany and ssymphony orchestra is a
most important one. It has been
made in connection with the Mende1-
ssohn Centenary celebration and the
company and orchestra, numbering
one hundred, will make long tour.
In New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Greet gives the?performance
with the symphony orchestra Of those
cities. Everywhere else the Russian
Symphony Orchestral appeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
NJ DlFARmER STARTS
ON. HIS OCEAN TRIP
PRESS DISPATCH CALLS HIM MIL
III lloNAlRE-sAiLED IN THE
g. ssTEERAGE.
MayviIIe Farmer Thinks Storage Is
Good Enough-Takes Automobile
with Him to Old Home. +

It will be remembered that some
time ago the papers of the state chron-
icled the fact that E. L. Tande, q
prominent farmer who lives near
Mayville In this state, was going to
visit at his old home In, Norway, and
that he was going to travel steerage.
notwithstanding the fact that he had
gjust purchased q $4,000 AUTO to take
In the sights Of his old home with.
The following dispatch sent out by the
Associated Press last night is self ex-
.planatory: evil: ,s.- + & !. : y ss ~>..t
N New York, N. r., May ga mill
uOnaire sailed In the steerage Of the
White Star liner Adriatic yesterday
and his automobile, in which he and
his wife and 'aughter will tour Eur
ope, was In the hold. n
81 He is 3. L. Tande, OF Mayville, N. d.
who came from Norway ten years ago
and engaged IN wheat RAISING ! He has
been 90 successful that he now has an
automobile, fine house, thousands Of
-acres Of land ana II rated financially
at 4 million. The cost OF the party
OF three insthe steeraae viii be about
800. In the snrsticabin It would be
$500.
should Fsfidss Ins4he cabin,"
hes1aked. VS. fgtIaHeled itiat the ateerage'
when EacAne. stOsrA America and 1t Ii
go06:ssE0uSkfo1smesn0 low. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-29
REAL SOLDIERS and
co. A Will CLASH
RED HOT CONTEST LOOKED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON At BALL
PARK.
Militia Boys Will Go to Mandan for
Sunday Game-Wilt Play Mandan
Here Decoration Day.

Ball games will come thick and fast
for the next few days. Co. A has
announced that they have arranged
for a game with the soldiers from
Fort Lincoln for this evening and
the fray will start at $3.50 sharp at
the local ball grounds.
There Is much good material in the
Fort Lincoln team and it is under
stood that they have done some real
practice work and are ready to put
the Co. A boys in the clear. The
militia men are none the less sure of
victory and there will be a battle
royal this evening. 49,