davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
soRENsON FILES REPORT. !,
County horticultural INSPECTOR Takes
Up Enforcement of New Law.

Z 3
John p. sorenson, county horticul-
tural inspector submitted his month";
IL report Saturday to the county COM
missloners. Before enforcing the new.
law condemning and destroying
diseased fruit. deputies were sent out
to instruct the fruit growers In re-
gnrdato spraying trees and attend
ing to the fruit. His report is as fol-s
Lows.
worked total Of eight days. as fol-
lows: One, fourteen days: one eight:
one five; and one twenty-six days
Three Of the deputies were largely
engaged helping me to inspect and
sfumigate nursery stock that was dug
up and shipped from the nurseries,;
also in inspecting and fumigating
about sixty shipments containing S.
900 trees coming from outside the
state.
..These imported trees came from
nearly every state in the union. and
came in all kinds of conditions, from
good to very bad. The trees from the,
west, Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. averaged good. The trees from
Alabama. Ohio and Nebraska were
very fair; from. the other states, very
poor; and from Kansas, Oklahoma
and New York. very bad.
There were also received this.
spring about half mllllon seedlings 10
be planted to make trees or in the
future. There We're delivered about
four hundred and fifty Thousand trees
from our county nurseries this month.
the most of which We're sent out of
the county and a large number out
of the state
THE deputies not engaged IN in
speeding nursery stock were looking
after the pear blight, and informing
apple raisers about the necessity of
spraying as soon as the blossom falls.
as all the Morny or diseased fruit
found on the market hereafter will
be condemned anu DESTROYED accord
Ling to the requirements Of the new
horticultural law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
POLICE SURROUND HOUSE.
Precautions EfrcctnalIy Taken 10 Pre-
vent Another Escape of Lamainc.

- p Il y 8 s
John I.an,aine. who gives his age as
S 81 years but of more youthful appear.
ance, was arrested this morning by
Sergt. Beckstead and Patrolmen Cur
ran. Belts and Fl, p. Lyon, and is
held under suspicion of having been
Implicated In the theft OF a large,
quantity Of tools from John Koempfer
! at SO south Seventh West street.
April ..
Lamaine was arrested III his home.
No. 1876 north Eighth West street fol-
3 lowing several attempts to secure him.
On the former occasions the young
man had always been able toaelude the
: officers, but this morning, the squad
Of patrolnien. under the direction of
Sergt. Beckstead, worked quickly In
surrounding the house. and Lamaine
was caught just as he was making his
escape through the rear door.
The tools stolen Included FIVE saws,
six chisels, five planes. a spirit level.
i hammers, files and number of other
carpenters tools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
GUARANTEED IN SLEEPER.
Passengers Fumlgatcd but Patients
Remnin IN Hospital on Wheels.

After fnmigation the % passengers on
the tourist sleeper at the Denver .ss Rio
3Grande depot this morning, DR. Samuel
g. Paul, assistant health commissioner
allowed them to SO on 10 the coast The
pital, however. for Mrs. Mnude Tomin-.
son and her tive children, one of whom
has scarlet fever So far the health
department. has been unable TO find
moved.
Mrs. Eomlinson and her children were
on their way to Los Angeles from Shefi-
dan. Nyo whenBthe child became sick.
y physiceit was on the train who was
called to examine the child and dag
nosed the case as scarlet fever. When
tor telephoned to Salt Lake In; regard
to the case and asked the health officers
to see about it, Until n place can be
found Mrs. ToInlnson and her children
Viii be allowed to occupy tile sleeping
car. gzlis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
HOME ON a MONTHS LEAVE.
Lieut. Commander II. a. Pearson Back.
From Trip Round the World,

lieutenant Commander II. "A. Pear +
son, of the battlship Illinois, is in Salt
\ Lake for ii months vacation. Com
53tnander Pearson arrived Saturday and.
has gone to Draper where llis father
lives, to spend some time with the
8turniEy. COMMANDER Pearson was with
4 The Atlantic fleet In Its trip around
1 the world, and had the distinction OF
being detailed with q squad from
The battleship Illinois to- 90 to Mes
B sina, Italy,. to get the body VI the
american consul,9 who had persisted
I'm the earthquake The men from tile.
Illinois landed at Nressina lit . O'clock
Slnathe morning, found the body Of 4 he
consul by $3.50 p. M. and had prepared
the corpse and placed it on board a
vessel for shipment to America the
i came night.
s The men detailed to find the body
were exceptionally fortunate in their
search, as the amount Of debris and
y wrecltage OF buildings piled In the
streets was something awful to con-
template. Commander Pearson and
his associates We're directed to the
y hotel where the American consul slept.
The night of the quake by the vice
consul, who had spent the night In
was fortunately not DESTROYED. 5He
guided the searching party to the
wreck OF tile hotel and by following
the general direction of the force Of
Y The quake, the party was able to los
cate the body of the consul IN Il few
hours The structure where the con-
sui slept was five stories high and
his bedroom was on the second story.
4 His body was found so feet away from
the building, brown out in the gen
6eral direction followed by the quake.
y OF this incident the commander re-
Sla1es. the work of search was first be-
gun by the men Of q light gunboat,
and it was a difficult proposition for
The few mengon board to work against
The mass before them, SO It was with
cheers that they hailed the approach
of hhe big battleship Illinois, with
her 300 men, all of whom necessary
were detailed to help clear away the
Wreckage in the search for the body.
Commander Pearson after resting
for some weeks. will resume duty on
letail at the construction department
of the navy at Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
BELIEVE HE WAS MURDERED.

] i hi
A letter has been received by Chief of
Police S. NJ. Barlow from, Row. d. W..
Townsend OF Brownsville, Wash, asking
for information regarding a. brother Of
Louis Won der Feahr who is believed
to have been murdered at Brnwnsvillc
March 20. Louis Won der Feahr was
an old inhabitant OF BROWNSVILLE llN-l
Ing u bachelor life. On the night OF
March % his house was burned down.;
and in the absence of any clue To his
disappearance or the finding of his re-
mains. it is believed that he was muir
.dered for his savings, his house burned,
and the dead body secreted by his as
sailants. 1t was understood that Won
der F'euhr had II brother living in Salt
Lake, and information OF the latters
wiierea bouts is sought by the people at
Brownsville through the pastor of the
Baptist church there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
BIKE RIDERS HAULED IN.
Five LIckicss Pedal Pnshcrs Caught
Riding on The Sidewalks.

The cyclist is now in the same class
with the fast driver and violator of the
street ordinances, and five lyckless
ores found themselves facing the desk
sergeant this morning because they
had failed 70 heed the bicycle ordin-
ance which prohibits riding on the
Sidewalks during the period beginning
May and ending October ]. The
ordinance in its restriction prohibits
bicycle riding on any sidewalk within
the city limits during the period men
toned, and Bicycle Policeman Dan
Grundvig, on his new motor cycle. Is
out to see that the ordinance Is en-
forced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
QUARTET OF INEBRIATEs.
Demonstration OF MULTIPLICATION ia
blc: All Equals 4.

= p s {. ! + 7
Four unfortunates. stricken with the
glare of the sunshine after the storm
and maybe the languorous heat OF bot
tied goods fell victims to the ailur-
ing shade of Plum alley yesterday aft
lernoon. and then to the police. 1t must
have been peculiar atmosphere that
hung in Plum alley yesterday. since
the four were found where only one was
looked for. Is
3 a telephone call to the police that a
drunk man was lying in Plum alley took
to that little byway. They had lust
picked up the man pointed out to them.
when another was noticed lying near by.
Then Ghinaman came 70 the front with
another find of q drunk underneath a
stairway, and he had hardly been bun
died into the wagon when the fourth
was brought to light.
The four OF them will be given a
chance to explain their predicament to
Judge Bowman this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
WOOL STORAGE PLANS.
President Cosgrir Leaves for Cliicago
lii Interest Of Movement.

President ]. u. cosgriff Of the COM.
mercial National bank, and president
OF the National Wool storage company
Will leave later in the week for Chi
cago, where he will remain for the
next six weeks in the interest of the
storage company, whose great ware
house Is now completed. Mr.. CosgrifL
Is very much gratitled at the outlook
on the woolstoragc proposition, as the
far western interests are lining up
solidly.in favor OF ii. ana Boston and
Philadelphia are being Forgotten.
There are even some growers who are.
refusing Is cents for their clips, pre-
ferrtng 10 ship TO the Chicago store,
house instead, and run chances OF
not making a higher figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
INTRUDERs SCARED AWAY.

a broken window in the rear of
the. sparks Candy company, 22s South
West Temple street, together with
several small boxes OF labels found
disturbed on shelves near the window,
gave evidence this morning OF an at
tempt TO rob the wareroom or store.
1t Is thought the burglars. presumed
to have been boys, weresE frightened
away as investigation proved that
nothing OF any value had been taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

Ann Evans. who were converts To
the Mormon faith, from folEotfa.s
has since resided In the city he US
survived by his wife and nine child
rem, SIX boys and three girls, all Of
whom live in Salt Lake City. They
are Ralph ID. Evans. p. j Evans
Winnie Evans Edward p. Evans
Myrtle Evans, Clifford p. Evans. Dorlt5
Evans, Raymond y. Evans, and VII H.
liam C. Evans. 4! q i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
SADIE CLARK OUT ON BAIL.
Woman Accused OF Securing Girls for
Tie Stockadc Obtains Bonds.

5 Sadie CLARK, whose arrest with that
5pf her mother and two young girls
In the stockade early Saturday morn
Ing, brought to light revolving case
of social depravity. was arraigned be-
fore Judge j. NJ. Bowman this morn
Ing on charge OF abduction and pro-
ruring a minor girl for immoral pur-
poses. the girl mentioned In the COM
plant being Amanda Price, aged IL.
After a waiver of the reading of the
complaint the time for pleading was
set for Wednesday morning, and the
woman released under $500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED.

The domestic relations OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Alire, who maintain a
3roorning lonse nj 50 east second South
street. reached the breaking point this
morning. when the wife. zoe Aiire, had
her husband arrested on charge of
battery Mrs. Aiine alleges that her
husband has repeatedly abused and
8inIstreated her. and that after threats
made she is now in such fear of her
life that she is afraid to have her h,ls-
hand released upon bonds. and asked
the police that he be held in custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
'VAYFAR|NG LADS
WANT TOGOHOME
Two Wanderers from California
Seek Aid of Chief
Barlow.
THEY TIRE OF WIDE. TRAVEL.
Desiring to SEQ the World, They Lcft
Their Mothers and Now
Want To Return,

'Achiof, We want to 80 home TO our
mothers
1t was without Whine or whimper, but
with a depth OF feeling that carried
x earnestness that two tired. weary and
d iung1ey looking young steers walked in
\ to Chief of Police Bariow's office this
morning with the above declaration,
and sought his help.
The boys are Christ lVhitthoriie, aged
Z 16 years, and Harry Isade, aged II, q
Y Vallejo Cal, u
Fidgeting and d!scontented under
what seemed to them the huIndrutn OF
the life in their quiet, little home In
California, and fired with a youthful
ambition to see the world, they started
4 off bravely enough-and got as far as
Z Salt Lake before their waning courage
gave out entirely. and they were ready
(, to admit that they had had a surfeit Of
adventure. 32 81. 5#ir r.
After they told the story of their tra-
vel from California. OF how they had
+ tramped, stolen rides slept as they
4 had a chance and gone hungry several
times, and expressed their anxiety to-
return home, CHIEF Of Police BARLOW
sent them TO the boys ward, where
4 Matron clifford and Jailer Wilkinson
saw that they had their first good meal
\ since they left the home tables. While
the lads We're literally gorging, therl-
selves, Chief Barlow telesraphed tho
parents In Vallejo that the boys were
4 stranded, and asking that Transports
& ton be sent so that they could return
home. They viii be cared for by tho
@pollca until some word is received from
the parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
COMMITTEE NAMED.

Governor William Sprs oppointed
Fred j. Iliesel of Ogden, John Henry
Smith Of Salt Lake, T. G. Callister OF
Milford, Caleb Tanner. state engineer,
and j. w. Houston of Salt Lake as a
committee to meet with the officers Of
the National Irrigation congress- 1t Is
the purpose of this committee to arr
range measures to be presented at the
convention that will bring the most
heneflt TO Utah. The congress will be
held in spokane. Aug. . to IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
DEATH OF DAVID EVANS.
Veteran in Plumbing Field succrmbs
Following an Operation.

# David Evans died at the st. Marks
hospital l' at 9:45 this morning from
exhaustion '';lla following an operation for
gastric tunior, performed about 10 or
q DAYS ago. Mr.. Evans. who resided
at 2ol south Fifth East. was by oc-
scupatlon a plumber He carne to Utah
When he was a boy IL years old, in
COMPANY with his parents, Peter and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
THE CRUCIFIxIoN. Z

THE CRUCIFIXION.
Did Jesus Really Die Upon the Gross?
This great question answered in the
negative. by his Friend, and an eye
witness to the TRUTH Price Is hut
81. co. ;5s 4
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
WEATHER REPORT

Genuine spring weather Is finally here
The only disturbance OIL the map this
morning Is a moderate low pressure over
1.-The upper lakes, which has caused cloudy
Tea Their and light precipitation over the
lake region Ohio valley and north At.
lautic states Over5the western half of
the country fair weather. moderate tenn,
peratnres and normal AFR pressure are,
general. Owing 10 an even barometrlc,
pressure over the Pacific slope. fair
weather with an even Temperature Is
predicted for tom orroW.
METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.
Record at the local office. United
States Weather bureau. for "a hours end
Ing at s a. m, today:
Temperature at 6 a. M. 49,. maximum,
eS; minimum. a.. mean. 81 which is q
degrees above normal. Tota! deficiency of
Temperature since the first of the month.
10. Accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan /. 2s4. Accumulated excess
since Jan. ]. l. IS inch Relative humidity
at 8 a. M. AZ per cent. Il,
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
G am, IS
q q. m....s...i %
am. .et
NJ. ..-.,.....-,. -oS
10 ar.,..--. ~
II a. rn.---..-.-. ~
IL n... 20
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Lowest ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
CONDENSED REPORT
60 or TNs
STATE BANK
OF CHICAGO
February $1,000
n RESOURCES.
February $1,000

Loans and discounts .$f4, O0e. 12t.94
Overdrafts ................ 4.03O1l
Cash and due from banks.... 5.929,593.27
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15
IrABrrlTiEs.
s2i,07O.370.75
OFFICERS.

II. A. fLAUGAN, President.
JOHN Il. L1NDGREN. Vice President.
HENRY 9. HENsCHEN, Cashier.
FRANK I. PACKARD, Assistant Cashier.
HENRY A. HAU0AN. Assistant Cashier.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Assistant Secretary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-15

General Banking, Savings, Letters
Of Credit, Investment Bonds, Foreign
Exchange, TPusts.
New accounts respectfully sole.
tied. Interest allowed On deposits.
Established 1879.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
BINGHAM'S HOT ATTACK
CRITTCISES MR. GAYNOR.
Says Tammany and Crime 4re One
Praise for Barnard.

General Theodore A Bingham again directed his
rapid fire of charges and criticisms last night
against Tammany Hall and ex-JustiCe William J.
GaynOr the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church.
18th street and Fort Washington avenue. where
he spoke to large audience on Civic Righteous
ness" The former police commissioner spoke of
the doubtful decency of Mr. Gaynor in remaining
the bench after he nominated and said
that action was enough TO prevent any decent man
from voting for the Democratic nlayOralty candi-
date OF Tammany General Bingham said that the
alliance between that organization and crime was
absolute
The Rev. A. +. Barnett, in introducing the
speaker said that he believed in having churches
open 10 political discussion every day until cleo
tion if it would tend to the civic betterment of the
city. Following this theory General Bingham, in
his address. said that in crisis such : n
fronts this city it the duty of the religious
centres to take part In the political campaign. No
man. he said. could be a good Christian who
shirked his civic duty He added that it was as
much the duty of the Church to that the city
government good it could be made
was its religious work.
If crime was kept down in this City-kept down
as it could be and should be-yoTr work would be
easier" said the general
Getting down to the political situation. General
Bingham said that the campaign in which
the main issue seemed to be the characters OF the
candidates. He continued:
We have with us the same old Tammany. Those
fellows run great organization and one OF the
points of their greatness is the way in which they
fool the peOple They don't wish 10 work. and they
work. because YOU support them. They always run
candidates with your money and go on grating and
Years and they have become wise experience:
they keep no books OF the great amount OF money
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
BROOKLYN NOMINEES NOTIFIED.
Democratic Candidates for Kings County
Offices Receive Committee.

The Democratic county and borough nominees Of
Brooklyn were formally notified last night of their
nominations in the assembly of the Kings
County Democratic Club, in Schermerhorn street
Resolutions of regret for the serious illness of Sen
ator McCarren were passed unanimously. The can
didates notified were: For Borough President John
H. McCooey; for Sheriff, Patrick II. QUINN for
Register. Frederick Lundy; for County Clerk
Henry T. Molloy; for justice of the Supreme Court
Isaac NJ Kapper; for coroners. Edward Glinnen
and Dr. Alexander ]. Rooney
Mr. Kapper in his response spoke of his grief
over Senator McCarren's serious condition aliudng
TO the leader one of the cOuntry's great men.
Mr.. McCOOey said that he believed that a policy
of iberality TO Brooklyn would be dominant in the
Board Of Estimate after the opening of the year.
He favored the construction of the Fourth avenue
subway and the Observation-Disclosures loop. Mr..
McCooey announced that he would endeavor to
preserve borough autonomy for Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

body would do just that much again for President
Roosevelt There was q mani Politics. politics?
There a man. / tell you that did what he
thought right spite of all bosses and all
politicians though he sometimes wrong
and Uven though he had great defects. because I
tell YOU that 3 great man doesn't exist unless he
also has great defects and the defects often
tend TO show how large he is. | appointed first
class men, and they don't often give chance
to appoint commissioners, l can tell you that.
And l called the three in and said, Now, this
one Of the biggest public works. ever done in
BroOklyn-the number of parcels is immense. l
want you 10 do this thing in months sixty
days; tell me, can You do to- Two of them had
been Assistant Corporation Counsels who had done
that very kind Of work. and one had been the
President of the borough over there. and they
said Yes we will do it in sixty days" I said.
Very WELL and signed the order, and in sixty
days they had IL done, and when they had IT done
they could scarcely get a motion made in court
for the confirmation Of their report. disagree
able was II TO have thing like that put through
in sixty days. One month before the Flatbush
avenue opening, with not a greater number of
parcels. the commissioners were appointed, and
they are ctttinG, gentlemen yet; and when tht.
bridge from here over there is completed and the
avenue ought to be all opened and ready 10 re
Ceive the passengers from that bridge. IL looks
as If they would still be sitting-at $40 day. $40
apiece
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
APPEAL FROM DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
Members of Party Asked to Enroll in Prepara-
tion for Election Next Year.

Albany. Oct. 1.-THE Democratic League or
ganzed at the Saratoga conference last SepIem-
ber, through Thomas NJ. Osborne chairman Of
the executive committee. to-day issued an appeal
for enrolment to all Democrats throughout the
state. The appeal declares that the election of
1910 in this state will be of the utmost Importance
the Democratic party not only of New York but
of the nation and adds
If you are satisfied with the present party or
ganization in your county, enroll to support
il: if you dissatisfied enroll that you may
help to improve it.
There was a brighter outlook for Demo-
cratic success, national and state than lies before
us next year The failure of the Republican Con-
gress to keep its Party's pledges and the sur
render OF President Taft TO the corrupt Oligarchy
of tariff beneficiarieS have dlsgusted and dis
heartened our political opponents. In this state
the Republican bosses are already looking forward
10 the end of Governor HuEheS'S term of office
and their own return to power under a candidate
in svmpathy with their views. but the voters Of
the state will have something 10 do about this
Before us lies the chance of a generation: with
intelligent leadership in our party organization
and with strong and reputable candidates for Con
Eress and state offices revolution in politics
be brought about
strengthen the forces for good within the party
bv every means In his power; and his first duty
Is enroll