davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
SPORTING SIDELIGHTC
BY BILL BAILEY. ~

The Weatheman the WCathCrman.
Whom we both hate and love-
Does straugest things
WheE yauking strings
az elements mp above
The weather he'd left over from Inauguration dsy
He sent direct % Texas IN most malicious way.
He seems 70 b. a-campiDg on our trail oh. its a
shame,
That he won't even let Us have a little practice
game
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

The CUrley Athletic Club viii hold
meeting Tuesday night 90 organize @
baseball team for the coming season. It
Is expected that all Of last years players
and a host OF new material win try for
pieces this season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-24

But the majors have excuse.
There are things to be said in miti-
cation If not in exculpation. The pre-
sent senators are the results of COM
promise. 1T is only recognition Of in
egitabIeness, therefore to expect dis
appointment. But when men fail
to line up right on a principle, the
fact that they obtained their places
by compromise is not a sufficient OK
PLANTATION to those who hate compro-
mise because it dulls the eye of jus
tice.
South Dakota had a long campaign
before If decided whether the poll
cios represented BY Senator Kittredge
or those embodied in Coo /. Craw-
ford speeches should be adopted BY
the state. In that campaign lines were
pretty sharply dawn, In the course
OF the campaign. mot for personal
reasons, but because reform princi-
pies, it was thought were to be pro
noted thereby. combination was
made with Senator Gamble and he
and his friends were Welcomed into
the reform ranks, and ne was re-
Turned 70 the senate. 1t would not
be fair to say OF The electors of South
Dakota generally, certainly it would
ROT be fair to the leaders OF the Craw-
r.~j- rl.. t . 4l- t- - .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-24
The Mitchell Capital
SOUTH DAKOTA TLINIlAMMED
THURSDAY, JUNE 2


During the campaign when Coe |.
Crawford was contesting the seat OF
A. b. Kittredge In the senate one of
bis strongest supporters was the
Sioux City Tribune. That paper he
lieved hat Mr., Crawford mad all the
personal qualifications to put into
execution the reform measures of the
day. 1t pinned its faith TO Crawford
with the fun assumption that he
would be found at his post and yield
ing to no ms person. MIR. Craw-
ford's interview at Washington short
ly after his arrival there Indicated
that he was going to put his trust en-
tirely in the hands Of President Taft,
and what the president wanted done
would be suficiegt- for Mr.. Craw-
ford. Under thosg circumstances Mr..
Crawford might as Well have stayed
at home. At the outset of the dis
cussion of the tariff revision Senator
Gamble and Crawford gave evidence
VI ouppoi lItIS Inc measures tlldl were
needed in the west, but the time came
for voting and 10, these senator's in
dicated they had been hypnotized by
Aldrich. That stirred the Tribune up
TO the point of anger and resentment,
and after giving such cordial support
10 Senator Crawford. and likewise to
Senator Gamble, the Tribune feels
hat it has a grievance against the
South Dakota senators and it EXPIRES
es its opinion of the South Dakota
senator in the following |scorchiug
editorial:
Sharp criticism is heard on the
course of the South Dakota senator's,
Perhaps tie word harsh might he
used in place of sharp, to convey ac-
curate report of the criticisms in
many cases. Both senators We're given
their seats by the people IN South
Dakota who do things and, incident
ally, say things.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-24

The equal ~suffragists are looking
for a place in which 10 establish their
Headquarters, and Sioux Falls and
aberdeen are both trying to secure
it. Aberdeen is altogether too far
north to be advantageous Tor a loca-
ton. and Sioux Falls is too near the
cast line OF the state. Now, if the lad
les want to secure a central location
whore they can be in touch with all
portions Of the stat they should
como TO Mitchell, and We can assure
them that they Viii he given a hearty
reception. The ladies propose to
make a very vigorous campaign in
the next sixteen months to secure the
ballot for themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-24

Special o o 2 2 q 50 Suits
We have placed all Of our
$50, So and SIS suits in
one lot to 60 at S24.50
They are the best productions
of Hart Sobaffner & Marx.
Come early and get your pick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-24

Special SO Suits
This line includes all Of our
$50, S27 and $28 suits; all
the latest styles and choicest
fabrics, they are rare bargains
and you shouldn't buy until
you've seen them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TAKE FIGHT TO COURT.
Battery Case in Which Relatives Are
At Outs Comes Up.

$. 4. Greenwood. of 3N Is street
and his business partner. G.. u. Ray. Of
$50 n street were arrested Friday on
their return from trip 60 Logan on
charge OF battery preferred against
them by NJ. j. Greenwood cousin
of s. A. Greenwood They were arr
rairncd before Judge Bowman In police
court this morning. and released on
their own recognizunce until Nov. u.s.,
60 which date the case was continued.
The ease is an outerowth OF "a fight
ON the street several nights ago ON
x street. in the vicinity ~ the COM
planning witness home. NJ. j. Green-
wood alleges that his cousin and Ray
attacked him and beat him with their
clonchod FISTS s. A. Greenwood claims
that his cousin has circulated reports
to the effect that he and his partner
were sclling wildcat mining stock. on
the night Of the row. s. A. Greenwood
and Ray went 20 NJ. J Greenwood s
home 10 compel him to make a signed
statement retracting his aspersiuns on
their character. and NJ J Greenwood
refused to comply with their COM
mands S. A. Greenwood then IS said
To have taken his cousins baby out OF
the latter's arms carried the child into
the house. invited his cousin down tho
street and then he and Ray beat NJ
j. Greenwood severely The fight has
caused quite sensation in the neigh
borhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
JUDGE ARMSTRONG
DENIES KORTH WRIT
Court Declares There We're serious
Doubts a. TO Proof of Allegations
Made nv Candidate.

The hearing ON the application of w.
J. korth for a writ OF mandamus COM
pelhng Perley A. HIN and snah y
Reid chairman and secretary respec-
lively of the Democratic committee
of the Third ward to issue To him a
certificate OF nomination as long term
councilman OF the Democratic party of
that ward, was concluded before Judge
Armstrong I'M the Third district court
this morning The writ was denied
by The judge after hearing the argG-
nent supporting the application by ID
II. Wenger attorney for Mr. Korth.
10 was commended by MI Wenger that
korth had been duly elected hy the
Democratic caucus for the position Of
long term councilman. and that he re-
ceived a majority Of the votes cast in
the caucus and should be given a GER
tncate OF nomination
Judge Armstrong at the conclusion
Of Mr. Wenger's argument said that
there were serious doubts I'M his MIND
as 20 the proof OF the allegations MADE
in the application. and the law requires
that there be no doubt whatever as to
the sufliciency of the grounds alleged in
The Issuance Of a writ OF mandate
Without requiring the other side 70
make any statement Judge Armstrong
denied the application for the writ
and dismissed the case. The attorneys
for the ward committee were Messrs.
NJ n Thomas and Dale II. Parke
For three hours last night Judge
Armstrong listened 10 the testimony
nelore De adjourned ,burt until O'Clock
this morning tovonptete the hearing of
! the case In the restmoiiy presented
by Korth last nishf hSi declared thar
he was feeuiaf4ys nominated Inv the
ward Gouventionsfor the f0ur-Feaf torn
and that the tactics resorted 10 nv his
opponents were irregular. Korth ore
sented evidence that ON the first bal
Tot the result was Eorth, Is votes. John
toley. % votes: Walters. 2s votes. Has
lam n votes. and Cowhurn. 3 votes.
on accumulation. however. Of
kortn's witnesses. Il was shown that
the vote was never announced There
were several votes cast which was
shown were irregular. These votes
we've for koith, tn delegates only vot-
ing for one man The matter Of either
counting or nejecting the votes caused
% debate aud' so much confusion fol-
lowed that The meeting was adjourned.
The Democratic mass convention bv
the direction of the chair sent the ward
committee back to hold another session
when Chairman nm announced that
the ward was unable 10 agree upon
candidate The testimony showed that
ot this second meeting Holley and Wal
ters received the largest number OF
votes. a dozen Witnesses We're ex-
amiucd in the session last night Among
the delegates there was general miss
understanding and several Of the Wit
neSses save different versions OF the
affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
ENTERTAIN ARMY OFFICERS.
Guardsmcn Express Their ApprcCia-
lion OF Many klAdnes~eS From
Kegulars

The officers OF tho Fifteenth in
fantry stationed at Fort Douglas were
pleasantly entertained last evening at
the armory hy tine officers or the Ma
/ tonal Gunld organizations stationed u
/ salt Lake and Ogden The affair was
/ in the nature of smoker and Dutch
/ lunch and was most happy affairaThe
purpose Of the Entertainment vas de-
sire on the part Of the National Guard
| officers 70 express their appreciation %
| the many helpful courtesies extended
/ to them by the officers OF the regular
army Enumerated in this list were
the able handling Of the recent state
rifle meet. the aid rendered at the au-
nual camp OF instruction the privilege
extended of permitting the National
Guard 10 fire the salute TO President
rau on the reservation al Fort Doug
las the handling OF the state rife team
at Camp Perry ana many other valu-
able acts. They are too numerous 10
SET out in detail' said Mai Williams
On his talk land we cannot tell YOU
how much we appreciate them but
you have helped up and we hope YOU
viii continue to do SOL
Col Walter Scott. commanding the
Fifteenth infantry responded to the
talk by Mai Williams and pledged the
hearty support of the regular army 10
the National Guard in every manner
IL is possible
Gov. Spry who was present with Col
r. r Badger of bis stan talked during
the evening and expressed his pleasure
in noting tho great assistance the
guard has received from the Officers
from the post and be was assured Dy
Col. Scott Mai. Rowan and others that
DO would Boz the pleasure of the regu
hr Officers 90 have This association con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
FOUR CASES OF TYPHOID.


-Four cases of typhoid fever have been
reported to-the city board of health
SINCE yesterday as follows.
Ernest $. Jorgens,u. 50. $3.50 Lake
street
Mrs Anna Price. 81. pOewlndsor ave
nue.
Ado white s. aJnghter of Albert
White, i36 "a street
Mrs George - lambert go, no west
Fifth South street
Thirty Births were reported 90 the
board during the week just closed. Is
being males and IS females Twenty
threc deaths were reported. l5 males
ana six females ~ were shipped for
burial
During the week 80 .cases OF conta-
gious and infectious diseases were re-
PORTED, as follows one case OF small
poN, nine of diphtherla. 20 OF typhoid
lever two ct scarlet fever. one of
measles one of whoopingcough tWn OF
pneumonia and three at chickeupox.
Five houses remain in quarantine at
the end of tho week ON account of
SMALLPOX. 10 on account of scarlet fever
i've on account of diphthcria and one
case OF smallpox remains at the ,sola-
ton hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
W. c. T. U. HOLDS ELECTION.
Mrs ". A. Wight Is Prcsidcnt-Dcle-
gates To Omaha Convention.

The annual meeting of the salt Lake
W. g.. T. U. was held Friday after
noon at the residence of AIR. r. w En-
sign. so S street when following
officers were chosen.
Mrs W. A. Wight presidents Mrs G.
a. Walker, vice president Miss Jennie
simons. secretary; Miss Freda Dressed
treasurer. Following are the vice pres
idents for the various city churches
represented in the work:
Westminster Presbyterian. Mrs. p, NJ.
Pinkerton First Presbyterian. Mrs. w.
n Young. Third Presbyterian, Mrs. DR..
William Thomo: First Methodist Epis-
copal Miss Ida Watson: hin Methodist.
Mrs Olive HaVcns. Waterloo Meth
odist. Miss Elizabeth Ellis Liberty
Park Methodist. Miss Grace G.. Mcttler;
Christian church, Mrs. H. Lang;
lmmanuel Baptist, Mrs. C.. G.. Goss;
First Congregational, Mrs J. w En-
sign: Phillips congregational. Mrs.
George II Brown.
The Salt lake union has now 20
members II was announced that the
union would make a stronger effort
than over the coming year in the i'm
terest OF temperance, one feature be
ing inducing the city pastors TO preach
temperance sermons once a quarter.
Mrs. r. T.. Shepherd and Mrs r. ID.
Pitt will represent the state union az
the Omaha national convention on the
2ist inst. Delegates from California
20 this convention win be i'm town sun
day as follows. state president. Mrs
Hester n Grifnth. Mrs. Clara V. Bluett
Mrs Emma Bowers. Miss Mary e.
Stewart. Miss Gabrielle T. Stickney
Mrs Emma l.. Schults Of Fullerton;
Mrs Kettle King. Ventura Mrs. May
Plush. Brawley; Mrs Helen NJ. Stod-
dard, San Diego; Mrs. Emma White,
Hollywood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
MORANs BILL UNDER FIRE
Homer Reed. Timcbccpcr. Inu.
In Appearance n Promised

The special committee of the o..
council appointed t. investigate r
bill OF =. j. Moran for S2O45Ss7 IN. p
pairing the wooden stavo pIpe p.
met this morning to continue It's ioy,.
tigation OF the accounts Of the "osi,..,
contractor No regular session d,
held however. on account OF the f,r,.
20 appear at the meeting Of Hon.
Reed, time keeper for Moran. vb...
presence was requested for today al H..
days netting
Frank Gawytn. superintendeai s,.
Moran. was at the session vovtsrj.
hut declared that he had nothing to 4
with the figuring up OF the bin AL
said that he would send Reed 70 IA Il
attendance az this mornings session ~
the committee. Upon Reeds fanurs ;,
appear. the committee induced IN y,
Informal discussion Of some o. 10.
points az issue and adjourned u, "a
date discrepancies IN the bin To Oh.
amount OF from $1,000 % 5000 b,g
been discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
CHIEF WILKlE SAYS
STORY OF PLOT TO KILL
TAFT IS AL ROT

tl P8-o. Tex. oct. l5.-CbiyI
E Wilkic of tho United state.
crrt scrNic. has characterized tt
stories of plots against President
Diaz and President TAFT as rot"
chief Wilk;e ran down a hundred
cleWs today and found nothing al
the bottom OF any A large number
OF MeXicans have been arrested as
suspicious characters. but no lm.
portance attaches 10 their arrest
Chief Nilkie inumated that IL
there was any danger 70 either OF
the presidents they would not be
brought to ri Paso or Juarez Prep.
arat,Ons for tho meeting OF the
presidents are going forward With.
out a hitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
HANRAHAN's OPTIMISM
Illinois Central President Talks of
American Railroads.

American lAdiiiOau~s
President Harahan OF the Illinois
Central thinks American roads are In
fine shape. He says:
Two years ago I said that one ~
three things must happen on the rail-
roads OF this country would 50 to
smash said that there must be a
reduction Of wages, AN Increase ia
freight rates or an immediate and sub
stantial return TO prosperity. The third
source of relief has come and today
the railroads are in better condition
than ever before ia the history of the
country
"Chalman Knapp Of the Interstate
commerce commission, IN "a statement
which he has just Issued predicts that
the coming year Will see heavier bust
ness Tor American railroads than ever
before IN the history Of the country
and from my own personal observations
! believe his statement Is correct Some
two years ago / predicted that unless
prosperity did come TO the country at
large, 20 be reelected By increased busl-
ness FOR the railroads, one Of two
things would be absolutely necessary
10 preserve the integrity OF the great
railroad systems. Both were methods
of rutrCnchmcnt and either would have
worked "a hardship on the public at
large. one would have been the whole
sale reduction of wages and the other
wholesale increase OF freight rates
Either would have been misfortune
but most fortunately natural conditions
have stepped IN and saved the railroads
and saved the country"
IT has been said, Mr. Harahan." his
interviewer suggested. that even
though extraordinary prosperity came
10 the country the railroads would not
be able 20 profit nom IL as much as
they ought hy reason of their Inability
To handle the business"
n do not believe that ls true" said
Mr. Harahan decidedly "rhc rail-
roads today have more cars and en-
glnes than ever before The majority
of the great trunk systems m the coun-
try have taken advantage Of the lun
boo business during the past Two years
20 strengthen themselves whore hither-
10 they had been weak Moreover. the
railroads have done much 10 better their
condition by doubling. TRIPPING and In
some cases quadrupling their tracks
Besidos this. from the conRested condi-
lions that prevailed In 1907. when they
failed 10 handle the business thrust az
them. they have learned many valuable
things in the way Of management 4"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
IN PoLIcE cnrnr

NJ houL proprietor off The owl
DRUG STORE at the corner of Main
street and poHonlce place. was ar-
oigned before Judge Bowman iu police
court This morning ON charge of
having sold liquor without license.
hla clse WAS continued FOR pleading
until OCT ~
Ray Elderkln who Was found guilty
lN "a jury Du oct IA of having beaten
d. ID SapIrton oct g. Was fined 500
A Stay of execution to oct lS was
granted
A Is Williams pleaded guilty to tho
charge NJ petty larceny and was sen-
fenced to serve 800 days
Roy CLARK. ~ iems Old ubo ia
charged Win having stolen pain of
trousers from IA store at lli west scc-
uud South Friday was tnrncd over
tn che Juvenile court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TnINGs IN APpEAL

Two appeals and three transcripts on
appeal have been received iu the Third
district court from the criminal divi-
sion of tine city court One Of the
appeals was that OF Charles Good, who
was fined $50 by Judge Bowman FOR "a
violation of the pure food ordinance
and Che other was that Of claude Sha-
fer who was fined s2l by Judge Bow
man on Oct g last for battery upon
Frank Fchienhach The transcript.
are iu the cases of g.. q. Andrews. who
is held under s. 900 bonds 20 answer to
me charge OF embezzlemcut from the
Klein Fruit company pf which he was
Formerly local manager. and H. Back
Wilor ana George Collins. both charged
with burglary iu the third degree ln on
ieunF the room of Mrs Samuel Cox
iu I'd ro0ming house at 80 cast First
South street on oct 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
FORTUNES IN APPLES
Harry Vs. Cole Impressed v..
hcturns From Colorado o,., u'

Harry D. cote. tho stock ,..,
back from Colorado hast ,,..,. tirs
spending several days in fh, ... si's
belta' Austin Pomona ana h.il %
tnc great fruit districts Iis l'.chs1i
impressed bv what he saw vs. mutt
templaung doing sometime con.
raising line himself in the M apr,
VISITED one orchard owned le De
SyhNt2er consisting ~ I'd 49,. Nf
pies, which. ne says. viii of OBJ.
owner Sap,on this year The r,l,.ng Oh.
other man vas mentioned y,l. =. 'l an.
rom The east two wear. ''nl' n.i
sumptiNe, and went into frstf got.
We not only gained his hraitg ,a.Hnr
fortune az wcn This vr.- mae
offered $4,000 for his frut ,. pc Wi
ie did not sell and has since o..'..I wee
The same thing is truo ip tt...
as Is found in Utah. ID is u', lari
people who arc coming in thet ul'.t
ing these opportunities and MAJ. zee
money. The people who ha,o h,.H ~
th're DO not seem 10 make fbo ,..
their opportunities Mr. Coio ' 70
That the deposits in the h,rl. poo
doubled during the last ~ a',- t.
withstanding the FUN returns f,.. POI
fruit crop VIII not De in before
die OF November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

SALOON is A NUISANCE.
Residents Near Bcss Road House les
tifi Before County Commissioners.

The case ol the petition of residents
of the neighhorhood Of Twelfth south
and West Temple streets asking that
the saloon conducted "A. that place by
George BeSs be- denied I'd further license
io seH liquor came nap before the board
OF o0unty commissioners az their ses-
sion held thIs morning A domn or
more Witnesses ON each side appeared
to give testimony Don regard 10 tine mat
ter The petitioners allego that tho sa-
loon has been conducted ln an Improper
manner, and that violations of the SUM
day selling law and the law On relation
40 selling liquor % minors have been
frequent on the part OF the saloon ln
question.
Two petitions asking that the saloon
be- allowed to continue were also pre-,
scented 90 the board. Inc petitioners
stating that 10 their knowledge the
place had been conducted bon an orderly
manner An the petitions are numer-
ousy signed, and the hearing off tho
testimony iu the case win occupy the
greater portion of the day The hearing
is being conducted in Judge Arm-
atrour'H court room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
COURT NOTES

TurHo was DO session of the supreme
rouri tlis morning owing Oh mo at-
tendance of the Judges at the session
OF tho state board of pardons being
held at the state prison today
A complaint was issued from the II.
hDc of tnc county attorney this morn-
ug charging Harry Wilson with grand
larceny The complaining witness i'll
Joseph smith. "a cook in a local coffee
house Who claims that Wilson on Sent
2G. st0.a from bis pockets the sum of
fi3 while DEE wac asleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

their city tirlsct with thc cay recorder
lhis morninc. but IL was found that ID
nhu not yet been properly made ont
ana was refused by Recorder Moreton.
me Ticket viii be- put into shape in
ume Tor hling this afternoon. however
The office VI the city rvcorder win BE-
Kept open until 3 O'Clock this afternoon
10 permit the nllur of amy tickets not
recorded up Go date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TEACHERS ON AN OUTING

About 400 teachers Of the Salt Tak,
city schools left this morning for a
trip to- the Hermitage I'm ogden can.
you. where they win spend the dsy
The excursion was under the ausnoss
Of the teachers association. and a mos,
enjoyable day is anticipated By the
city pedagogues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
PENNINGTON DIARIES.
Guy Pure Hood Inspector Frazier
Scorcs Mir supply Agcncics.

city Pure Food Inspector Walter j.
Frazier this morning made public the
results of his inspection of six dalries
ton. made un the l5th ana l6th of
october Of the A. points now re-
auirrd in The score of che perfect
dairy the plants Inspected by Mr.
fraEifr scored as follows,
Rice, ID. H. AZ. Clark Joseph. 30
Clark 81 D. a6. Clark A. L.. 306.
CiarK Eugene Oh Miller a. A 1856
Al Layton thc diaries inspected
scored al follows
Whiiesldes james 49, Whtosldes.
D. ~ az Whliesides William. 30.
Nader, william. 36 Morgan. william.
A Whltesldcs. "A Al 24 Nhltesides
p :, 80, Wiggles. Joseph E., "a, Nall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
NEW CATALOGUE,
JANUARY 1, 1909,
cHURCH WORKS.

We win send our new catalogue %
any address FREE Brought up 10
date at the end ~ the year An the
standard Church works Included.
the pEsEnEf NEWS BOOK STORE
Main 81