davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-09

All members Of Helping Hand tent.
No. "a, are requested to be present
at their meeting on Dec. 18th. Nom
ination and election Of officers.
JOHN LUCAS, G. r.
WILLIAM II. RULE, r.. s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-09

The Red Jacket Ice Rink will be open
Saturday night with c. & II. band in
attendance. II also will be open every
night during the Xmas holidays. 26
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-09

tails for 25c. Goth Century Studio
opp. First Nat. Bank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-09

William and Ed. Goudge have left
for New York, from where they will
sail this week for Cornwall England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
SENATOR DOLL|vER
TIRES Of AUTHORITY
Makes Senatorial Rafters Ring
With Denunciation Of Speech
OF Mr.. AIdrich.
Would Inquire Into sacrcdncss of Sub
stitu,ing its Authority for
Facts and Figures.

washington, juno 5.1'aking the
floor, after Senator Aldrich asked for an
aye and noe vote on the cotton cloth
schedule today Senator Dolllver made
the senatorial raftcrs ring With his
denunciation OF the speech made by
the Rhode Island senator last night on
that schedule.
+ II desire to avoid any harsh criticism
of what has been done" he said. in
opening his remarks. '.but i am not
Bile to avoid a plain, straightforward
statement of what this committee now
asks the senate to do.
Men are asked" continued Mr. Dol
liver. ito cast their votes here not
upon testimony but upon authority of a
COMMITTEES and it becomes my duty 10
INQUIRE into the sacretlness of that sub
stitute for facts and figures,
Saying he had no opportunity TO
read the speech of the senator from
Rhode Island. Mr.. Deliver commented
on the statement that only 10 per cent
Of the. cotton cloth schedule had heeri
changed :, Denying this by counter
statement on the authority of Senator
Slnoot that only 80 per cent was uii-
changed, he was quickly interrupted
by MI. Aldrich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
WHY GERMANY
WANTS GREAT NAVY
Emperor William Says Purpose
Is to Create Sea Power for
Assurance of Peace.
WOULD MAKE FLEET POPULAR
Admiral Weber Referred to concen-
''i'tion OF Strongest Fleet in tie
World in the North Sea.

ktel. JuFc 5.--''Evcryone is glad that
q good understanding Of the navy
league once more has been established. !"
SAID Prince Henry of Prussia, repre-
scntng his brother, Emperor William,
NJ the annual meeting OF the navy
league held here today, under the pres
ideheN OF Grand Admiral Won Rooster
'Ihls orsanization, the prince con-
tinued, should devote itself to the
iurtllerance and the carrying out of the
lesa naval program. In addition to a
roMeltal army, we need n fleet In order
10 insure peace
Admiral Won Rooster said: eve de-
sire 10 live on the best terms with all
civilized countries.'
Admiral Weber in an address re-
1erred TO the concentration OF the
strongest feet in the world in the North
sea, he said he had hoped war would
never happen, but that Germany after
recent occurrences, was Obliged to bear
IN mind such contingency. Admiral
wiener rejected the idea Of an agree
nent with Great Britain on Il matter
OF naval construction
A telegram received from En1peror#
Wllilam said: our personal task In
The future as in the past is to omen q.
way to make the fleet popular and to
create German sea power for the nssur
ance of peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
GOING AFTER MURDERER.
Deputy L. S. Marshal Myton Starts on
Long Trip for Indian.

II. p. Myton deputy United States
marshal. will leave tonight on what is
probably one OF the longest and most
difficult trips in the state. He Is going
down 10 Aneath, in the extreme south
east corner of the state, which is reach
ed only after amost difficult and tire
some trip. The route Travelled from
Thompson's. on the D. X r. 9. railroad.
is via Monticello and BluM Il distance
OF 49, miles which has 10 be negotiated
in whatever vehicle can be hired
Tic purpose Of the "Trip IS TO arrest
and bring 10 this city the Indian
hoy. Dan Tsosc. who was Indicted by
the federal grand Jury during its April
term for the murder Of four other In
,tiaus, aud the woundng of q woman.
who has since recovered. He IS now In
the custody Of the Indian agent, at
shinrock, ~ NJ. who will bring him
10 Ancath and turn him over to Deputy
Myton.
dian interpreter ysho can speak the Nav
a 10 language. On account Of his ex-
irene youth there is disposition to al
low the boy TO plead guilty 70 some
crime less than murder in the first de-
gree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
SOUTH WEST PORTION
FLOODED BY JORDAN

The hot south wind OF yesterday
added a few lively touches to the local
his,h water situation The Jordan is
today swollen turbid stream, mean
dering slowly but with resistless force
over the low lands along it, devious
course to the lake. 1t is higher than
it has been fol. years, and is still rap
idly rising. The Ninth South and Tenth
South canals, which convey to the river
the waters of Emigration and Parley's
creeks, are hank-ful, and their over
flow is submersing streets and lots near.
their mouths, the river being so high
that the water backs mp. At TENTH
South an interesting condition is thar
street the water is flowing westward
into the river, while on the south side
it Is flowing back out of the river east
ward toward the mountains. The Can
non ward meetinghouse, like this
geography definition of an island Is
entirely surrounded by water, and it
will require faith and gum toots IL
order to reach the building dry
shod for SABBATH services tonpr-
known as the Jordan Valley rail-
way running from Second South and
First West southwestern as fer as
the elements and inclination of its one
hired man Will permit. has two or
three hundred yards of its ~ onderful
track deeply under water and of
course does not operate that partic-
ular part of its system at present
The situation in the southwestern
part of the city is really quite serious
and nothing short of I, few sharp
frosts would seem to offer any immedi-
ate relief. A few members of the city
council, accompanied by Jake Raleigh
went down and looket, the situation
over wisely night before last. and
of course are full of plans for. the
prevention of any similar trouble in
the future-one such plan being the
deepening and enlarging of the surplus
canal. The flooded inhabitants are
thus invited to forget this years dis
tress in the contemplation of next
years promise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
PEOPLE FORCED TO FLEE.
Residences at 0Imstead, an
Island at Mouth, Face
Destruction.
Kew Channels Threaten to Utterly
Destroy Farm ana Fruit Lands
Under tic River.
fspcc,al 10 the "News..)

Provo, June 5.--An alarming rise OF
Utah lake and all streams feeding It is
causing the residents in the lowlands to
flee from their homes in order to es-
cape the destruction that is following
In the wake OF the rushing waters, Utah
lake has submerged farms and homes
in the western portion OF the valley up
10 within one and one half miles of the
city and the water is continually ris-
ing until it5is feared that the western
portion of the city itself will be inun-
dated. The Knudsen family, in which
there are many small children, is NOV
ing out today from the family home
and farm, slightly over one mile from
the city. The water is pressing them
harder every hollr and by night will
have reached the buildings on the
farm, much of which is already under
water.
Provo riveris booming and the coun-
ty wagon bridges are in danger every
minute. The commissioners have men
on watch at all points of greatest
danger and the men are worked to their
utmost limits. All told, the shore line
of the lake is one and one-half miles
nearer the city than 1t has ever been
before. The railroad tracks In the can
yon aresn danger though trains are all
operating today. 9 y
COMPLETE DESTRUCTION FEAR
ED.
At Olmstead, the residence site of
the Telluride Power company a pretty
spot situated on an'island at the mouth
of Provo river, is facing great dam
age and the complete destruction OF
the S250000 worth of improvements
thprn g aSn illfrlaSS 5rn6er wan bpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
MONUMENT TO CAR
? ALEXANDER HI DEDICATED

st. Petersburg. June 5.-Enpeeor
Nicholas, The empress and the dowager
empress, came TO ST. Petersburg today
from rsarskoe-S eio 10 take part in the
dedication of the monument to Alex
ander III that has been in course df
construction for more than 10 years.
His majesty unveiled the monument.
after religious service by the metro
rulitan of st. Petersburg and then led
a parade Of attachments OF the guard
and other. regiments associated With the
late emperor,
The empress. who has long been in i'll
health, appeared today TO be Well and
in the best of SPIRITS.
The great sQuare=tr front of the Mos
cow station. where the monument
stands. presented a brilliant spectacle
the leading officers OF the army and
navy, all the members of the court
representatives of the nobility and the
members OF the diplomatic corps with
the women of their families. having
been commanded TO attend. The monu-
.lnent is a colossal figue OF the late
emperor, on horseback,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

f . z
Ninth West. both north and south from
North Temple street, to a greater extent
than yesterday. though 1t is not serious.
In addition to the Inconvenience at
tending saturated lots, the residents
along North Temple are troubled With
the unpleasant odor arising from the
wagonloads of wet manure which has
been used in making the entertainments.
The man with the rake gathering the
cobble rocks as they We're thrown up
on the grating at Third West, was
surrounded this morning by number
Of interested spectators. He is still add.
ing to his pile which is growing per-.
ceptibly. though it is evident that
some or the rocks are finding a lodg-
5ment farther up the stream, where they
are making the waters overflow the
banks OF the creek
1t was noticeable today that more
children are taken up with the I'M
usual sight, and boys We're seen wad-
ing in the deepest places in the streets.
with their pants turned up as high as
they could get them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
CHINESE SMUGGLERs.
W. II. Clark and II. W. Stephenson
PIcnd Guilty TO CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, June William II. Clark
and Robert w Stephenson. the latter
said 10 be a son OF Judge j. NJ. Ste
phenson Of Cripple Creek, Colo. plead
guilty in the United States district
court today to charges of conspiracy TO
7smuggle Chinese into the country
Judge Lands deferred sentence Clark
and Stephenson were among the eight
men recently arrested on charges of as
5sisting Chinese over the Mexican boz :.
der and smuggling them into Chicago
concealed IN dining cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
TRANSPORT LOGAN
SAILS WITH SOLDIERS

san Francisco. June 5.-trhe u s.
army transport Logan sailed today for
Manila by way of Honolulu and Guam.
She is taking 10 the Philippines eight
companies Of the Twentieth infantry.
recently stationed at Monterey. and two
battalions Of the engineer corps detailed
to survey and build roads In the is
lands. SiXty-siN petty officers OF
the navy are going to Guam, ana Il
number of blue-jackets on hoard will.
join various vessels on the Asiatic sta
ton. The Logan also carries $50 boxes
of Philippine money. coined in this city,
5000 tons of army supplies. ana n full
list OF saloon passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
PREPARING FOR
BIG BA.LL00NRACE.
Will be for Distance and Ability to
Remain Up in the Air
Longest Time.
PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN.
Some OF Acronants Have Equipped
Baskets With Life Prcscrvcrs-
Government is Represented.

Indianapolis. June 5.--Thn national
distance race for balloons OF the Aero
Club of America and the endurance
contest under the auspices of the Aero
Club OF Indiana will start late this
afternoon from the new motor speed
way five miles northwest of this city,
where nine great gas bags are swing
Ing from their mornings. Six of them
are entered in the national distance
race and three in the Indiana club's
event to prove ability to remain in the
air during the longest period Many
members of the Aero club Of America
have gathered here. The entrants for
the national! race follow:
carl Fisher and Capt. G. l.. Bum
baush Of INDIANAPOLIS, in rhe Indiana.
Chas. Walsh of Mount Vernon, n y,
in the Hoosier.
y. II. Morgan and j. D. Wade. Jr., of
Cleveland. in the Cleveland.
4. Albert Bond Lambert and H. e. Hon
eSwell of st. Louis, In the St. Louis
III.
John Perry and PAM Mccullough of
st. Louis, in the University City
A. Holland Forbes and Capt. Harmon
of New York in the New York
The entrants for the Indiana clubs
contest are:
DR.. Gothic Link and Dr., j. r. Irwin
of indianapolis, In the Indianapolis.
Dr.. II w. Thompson Of Salem, o..
and w. e. Mast of Canton, o., in the
Ohio.
a. C. Coey, in the Chicago
The lesser event is scheduled to start
at 3:45 o'clock and the national race at
5 o'clock. The pilots and their aides
began early this morning testing their
apparatus and fitting out their cars.
Each basket will carry a large amount
OF food and water. heavy clothing, in
struments and ballast. One hundred
and fifty soldiers are guarding the bal
looms.
The weather bureau predicts light and
winds for the evening. There
is no indicat ton of WHICH direction the
balloons will take when they rise.
Some of the aeronauts have equipped
their baskets with life preservers as a
against dropping into netof
the great lakes or a river.
The United States government Is
at the races by Maj, II. b.
Jersey or Washington. who is connect
ed with the weather bureau. Just be-
FIRE the star. he and w. 7. Blythe,
In charge OF the local weather bureau;
viii give the pilots maps supplying
hem with the latest information as to
sconditionsein the higher alti-
.udes. The balloons then will be pa
AIDED before the grand stand. in one of
he boxes of which Gov. Marshall and
lis party will be seated. after which
hey will be started five minutes apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
CITY CREEK FLOOD
CONTINUES UNDATED

lhe flood waters OF City creek con-
Nhue to demand the most viglant
attention OF Superintendent of Streets
!. i. Raleigh, who still has u number
VI men and teams strung along North
temple, in the endearor to prevent in
Surslons of the water into the adjoin-
ing lots. The situation is il any
,hnSs more. serious than it was last
evening, though it is well in hand, and
II the water Goes not rise much more,
II VIII pass away without any very
serious consequences.
Among the new features today is
IN overflow between West Temple
ana First West street; caused by
some obstruction in the bottom of the.
creek. which it is impossible to get
az Entertainments have been formed
~ TINS point and the water is directed
IN its sorfse to The west. At First
west the stream is 20 feet wide for
ABOUT 30 YARDS, though the embank-
lnenls prevent the water cutting up
me street to any extent. All of the
wafer seems to he going over the
bridges at this Hoint, showing OBJ
slructions in the bed of the stream
under the bridges
me water is somewhat deeper. ard
extends over all North Temple street
between Seventh and Ninth WEST
streets The entertainments are serving
sneir purpose eNcellently. however and
a,,thoush the water Is fully IS inches,
above the sidewalks In places. the scep-
age onto the Sidewalks is not SO great
= II was Yesterday A ditch has been
,I'aae at the side Of the cement walks
py which the water IS drained off
making, ma it much better for pedestriaasa
me water around the homes is some
wat higher than yesterday. This IS
sspsclally noticeable on the south side
81 q North Temple between Sixth and
seventh West streets, and also on the
ngrsn side of North Temple between
Eighth and Ninth West streets. At ons
pace buggy standing on the street
n n.i' the water was almost up to the
a,uo At the entrance to the fair
s Siauunds. the water is deeper today
...h1ls embankments have been form.sd
s.ra men make 1t easy to reach the
BOUNDS dry shod. The water covers
=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
HEIR TO DUTCH
THRONE is CHRISTENED

The Hague. June 5,-Prncess Juliana,
the infant daughter of Queen Wilhel-
nina Of Holland. was christeued in the
Lutheran church today with exceeding
ly simple ceremonial. The members Of
the royal family and the visiting prin
ces and princcsses occupied the front
psws of the church. There were pres
cnt also q number of officials, repre-
sentinG the diplomatic corps. The bap-
tismal font was of silver. fashioned
in the gothic style.
After listening TO q long sermon, the
text of which was taken from the gos-
pei according to st. Luke, her majesty
presented the infant for baptism. After
this ceremony the choir chanted the
Gne hundred and thirty-fourth Psalm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
CONTRACTION SPREADING.
Forty-four Cases Reported to City
Board of Health This Week.

Thrty-nine births We're reported this
week to the city board of health. Twon-
ty-four were males and 10 females. Dur
ing the same period there we're % deaths,
Is males and 10 females. Seven bodies
were shipped here for burial.
This last week Il cases of contagious
and infectious diseases We're reported
There were Is cases of smallpox Is cases
of scarlet fever, three cases. of diph-
thcrfa six cases IF whoopin geough, four
cnses of chickenpoX. one case Of measles.
There are - houses quarantined on ac-
count of smallpox, "a houses on account
of scarlet fever, seven houses on account
OF diphtheria. and there are 10 smallpox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
MAYOR rAYEoRrs RESPONSE.
Responding 10 the ambassadors ad

Responding 10 the ambassadors adj
dress, Mayor Taylor expressed in behalf.
of the city his grateful appreciation of
the French governments gift, alluded
10 the historic friendship of the two
republics, and in conclusion said:
san Francisco bess you to assure
your government that 1t Is in no per-
functory spirit she receives thiSnedaI.
hut with a spirit of gratefulness. and
indeed OF exultation, that so great a
country as vours should deem our city
worthy OF its especial regard and favor.
At the same time we cannot but real
ize that While this medal IL given to
our own city, it is in large measure
gift TO the people of the United States,
and truly symbnlizes that warm ana
enduring friendship which has for so
long a time existed between your coun-
try and mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
ARRIVALS FROM PHILIPPINES.

Seattle. June 5-The steamer Mime
sofa from Manila and Yokohama, ar.
rived today With n large passenger lst.
among those being on board being.
GOV. Gen. James Smith Of the Philip
pine isisfads. Mrs. Smith and two
aides; w A. Reed governor IN the
northern archipelago; Capt. and Mrs
P. Fl. King, and Mai NJ. ]. Munro.
u. S. A.. Madame w. S. Ho, wife Of the
Chinese consul general AT New York
and Judge J. Nor. head of the Ameu-
can school in the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
SHOCKING GUN AccIDENT

SHELLEY, June EARLY this morn
ing Arthur Jorgenson and q companion,
MI. Lawrence Stull. we're out with
their guns shooting, when Young stull.
in moment of thoushtIessness pointet,
the gun at Jorgenson and fired. one
of the shot penetrating his brain aud
at this writing he is In Il prccarious
condition. Mr.. and Mrs Jorgensou.
father and mother of the young man,
are in Mexico. Word has been senc
informing them of the sad accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
FORESTER rs INDICTED.

'2f7H707IttF 70 VIC n tWS.T-
Denver. June 5.-Robelt Forester Of
saie Lake, with six others. has been
lnaicted on charge of illegally ac-
curing about 5000 acres of coal land
n, the Durango district, Colorado.
those indicted are: Robert FORESTER.
Ben fireman, a banker of Durango: q.
=, Spencer, a Denver politician: FRANC
E f.S ana George G. Franklin. of
l i.,'sl. ana William and James Nor
rison of Colorado Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
FIVE BRIDGES GO OUT;
HOMES ARE THREATENED
Special 10 the .News.n)

Especial TO the 'News.VJ
AMERICAN FORK, June 5.-Five
wagon bridges are washed out today
as one result of high water that is
threatening the lower valleys. Ore
hauling will be stopped until condi-
tons are improved and the bridges
replaced The river is exceedingly high
and strenuous efforts are required to
Keep it from breaking into new chan
nels, doing damage 10 farm lands ly-s
Ing under n. The water of Utah
lake Is creeping up on the lowland
farmers and at Battle Creek flats the
water has encroached on the valley
lands as far as the Rio Grantie tracks
risG ,s7t 57yf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
WESTON IN FINE rErrI.E II.

Laramie. Wyo.. Juno 5.-E;dward
Payson Weston, the pedestrian. ar
rived in Medicine Bow at 9:31 this
morning in fine fettle and remained
an hour, after which he continued his
trip westward. He said he was in The
best Of health and had no intention
Of disseminating his trip. Mr.. Weston
spent last night at Ridge, 80 miles
west OF Laramie. He then left for
Medicine Bow. He says his only com
paint now is the liigh winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
HOME BURNED AT SHELLEY.
SHOCKING GUN ACCIDENT

. SHELLEY, Bingham Co, Ida. june
ed. Humphreys home and contents
We're entirely consumed by fire this
morning. Mrs, Humphreys and one OF
her brothers were sleeping in the built
ing. MI humphreys being away from
nome working. About 2 a. M AIf$.
Humphreys was awakened with IN,
smoke just in time to rouse her brother
and fee from the burning building.
was saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
FALLIEREs AND NICHOLAS.

Paris. June Sit .eis officially an
nounced here today that President Fall
Heres will meet Emperor Nicholas OF
Russia at Cherbourg on July 81. The
Russian sovereign Will remain at this
French seaport until the evening of
Aug. 1, when the Russian squadron
will take hin, to Cowes, where he will
visit King Edward. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
FIREMAN IN BOHEMIAN.

Bozeman, Mont. June d Fire which
began about o'clock this morning.
destroyed the entire plant of the Storrs
Coal properties. The loss is about $780,
G00 1t is believed the fire WAS Of
.incendiary origin. 1t burned about four
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
FIREs ON SAVAGE.

According to the story told this
morning Jacobson had gone into the
house but his son, William Jacobson
was outside and saw Savage coming
Rushing into the house young Jacob
son hauled down old betsy it is
said. and warned Savage to keep
away, The latter did not stop and 1t
is claimed that Jacobson fired a couple
Of shots over Savages head to scare
him, but he didn't scare.
II is said that when he reached the
jacobson abode there was a wordy
war which later developed into blows.
Savage getting decidedly the worst of
il. and ii was reported he was so
badly beaten the services OF a man
of medicine were necessary.
Al last accounts Savage de-
clared he would file a COM
plant against the Jacobsors for bat
terry, Just as soon as he Is able to
make his statement to the authorities.
The entire neighborhood was great
Is excited over the trouble and many
conflicting stories We're told.