davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
NO POLICE SURGEON
FOR HURRYUP CALLS
CHIEF In spending Money for Auto
mobiles, Runs up Expenses and
The Axe Falls.

Although the city administration has
money To spend for swift-hying auto
mobiles, so that in case Of accidents
there will be little time lost in getting
the injured To the emergency hospl-
tai. 1t has been discovered that II has
no money to pay for a surgeon to give
nrst aid to any injured. In the Jug
glery of the administration, the chief
OF police I'm the dazzling sight OF two
handsome automobiles, lost his police
surgeon.
In order to provide for automobiles.
motorcycle policemen, and to take
care of party workers the trimming
hook had to be used to the extent that
the department has no funds with
which to provide for the upkeep of
the emergency hospital or the regular
services OF a police surgeon who
would be responsive to any call
For a while the police department
traded on the city health department.
and got along exceedingly well I'm the
use Of DR. Il. y. Steele But accord
ing to the story, Mayor Bransford
asked DIR. $. @. Paul that the force OF
physicians in the health department
be cut to two instead OF three. and
on July 1. Or Steele was dropped
from the City's payroll.
The quandary comes UP In that the
city health department has now no
physician to spare for emergency calls,
and the chief OF police has no way to
employ police surgeon. The matter
Will go before the council. but in the
meantime the Injured man taken to
tho emergency hospital has to take
his chance on physicians services.
chief OF Police Barlow will endeavor
10 obtain a regularly appointed police
surgeon. believing that this position is
a necessary one IL the chiefs idea
meets with the approval of the coun-
ell, and II there Is the money TO pay
a fairly decent salary, there will be
surgeon stationed at police head
quarters. and who will accompany the
ambulance on all emergency calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SHERIFF BACKS OUT.

Pearl Slndar. who Is suing Della
Donaldson in the district court FOR the
dissolution Of the partnership between
them and for 1900 alleged TO be due
on the rooming house at ~ west First
south. asked Saturday for the appoint
mcnt OF Sheriff Sharp as receiver OF
the place: but after Judge Morse had
made the appointment the sheriff re.
fused to act. and another must be APP
pointed In his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
TwENTY.oNE YEARS WED.

After having been married 2l years
and the mother OF six children, Mag
divorce against Lehi X. Grlffiths on
the ground OF descrtion. They were
married at Parowan, June 10, 1859.
and the desertlon occurred July 20,
1909. The children are Margaret. 90.
Harriet, lG, Nora, II, John 10. Will
liam 0 and Berdail l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
JURY STILL INCOMPLETE.
Two Talesmcn Sworn TO Try Belle
London.

out OF the first venre OF eight men
two Jurors were secured this morning
20 try Mrs Dora b. Tophan, alias
Belle London. on the charge of renting
houses for immoral purposes. OF the
four talosmen examined this forenoon,
w NJ Lewis was excused by the court
because OF a fixed belief in the guilt
OF the defendant. and Albert 3. Reiser
was excused on the peremptory chal-
lengc Of the defense. Walter :. Calder
and J, Willard Squires were retained
and sworn as jurors, and the court or
dcred "a special venlre OF four men, and
a recess was taken until o'clock
The securing OF a jury TO try Belle
London on the second charge brought
against her In the police court for
trial. has brought out a peculiar fea-
ture
IN the first trial. that OF her having
sold LIQUOR in violation OF the city ordin-
ances. tine venire for the jury was sum
moned by the police department. Each
talesman was acceptable 20 the de-
Tense, the majority expressing their
belief that the existence of an instltu-
tuition such as the stoCkade or re-
stricted district for the social evil
was a good or necessary thing. In the
present instance. the trial on the
charge Of renting houses for the pur-
pose Of prostitution, the first Venire
was served BY the shcrln's office. and
il was the defense who had the objec-
ton. exhausting its pre-emptory chal-
lengcs this morning. The police de-
partment has the serving OF summons
for the veniro Of the four additional
talcsncn this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
RAMEY LEAVES WILSON.

After having been with tho Wilson for
six years. b. y. Ramey. has severed his
connection with that hotel. and Monday
morning assumed hts new position as as.
ststant manager OF the Kenyon hotel.
81 hich a. now beinE completely renovated.
Before coming 20 salt Lake Mr.. Rancy
was connected with tho colorado Springs
hotel John waters. who, together with
Fred Halvergun, has taken over the
Kenyon, VIII be manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rh FgneEal services over The r.ns,,,
Ht ~ east Second south SS.uIy p lal
VIII be held at the y M rsyiltal, Oh
chapel Tuesday July il lIi6 yl q a
NJ pm Intermeut az BughaB9 sc1g,s. lt
ne funeral services over TIA -.
o. Mary ~. Resell, who died In NM Ina "a
S Soiy = ,r 1910. were held from o'boSs.I
torment Mt d pifT5I's sc ioSsy at pm h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WOMAN is RE-CoMMuTrED.

Mrs. Anna Studness OF 80 east Eighth
South street was ro-committed to the
state mental hospital on Saturday by
Judge r. u. Lewis The unfortunate
woman had a permanent delusion that
someone IS trying 60 take her clothes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
RNRRE ESTATE.

Petition for letters ~ administration
IN the estate Of X. " Barre who died
ut Los Vegas. Jan p, 90S was filed
in tho district court this morning
Barre IL survived ly his widow Ethel
Barre Of DocNand m Tho estate
consists of wages from tho Union
Pacific Railroad amounting ~ St41.30
and $50 OF this Is held under garnish-
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WANTED.

STATE MANAGER WANTED
GERMAN INVENTOR AMI PAT.
entee. on short visit 10 Utah. won,
be glad 10 meet business man. Nh !,
view OF appointing him state manage,
for Utah. Full control OF state for ~.
torious article. fully protected hv III.
ents. For full particulars address B.Y
care OF News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WANDERERS COMMITTED.

Claude Golden and Charles Wall. Is
and rs. respectively. were committed to
the juvenile detention home on Satur-
day until word is received from rela-
tives In Neosho. Mo, from which place
the boys had wandered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FOUR MONTHS A BRIDE.

Mary +. Johnson has commenced suit
for divorce against John w. johnson
that they were married Jan.
IL. 1909. and that johnson deserted her
within four months Of their marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER.
July 1911

Via oregon Short Line-Union Pacific.
Round trip from Salt Lake and Ogden.
s22.bo Rate also applies 10 Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Limit August
14th. City ticket Office lbs Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER.
July 1911.

Via oregon Short Line--Union Pacific.
Round trip from Salt Lake and Ogden.
S22.50. Rate also applies TO Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Limit August
14th. City ticket ONCE 1876 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Head OF Department viii Make
Recommendations to Council
For Equipment.
MEN BADLY HANDICAPPED
BY Scattering Distances Between sta.
tions and Long Runs With Horse.
flesh To Answer Calls.

chief OF the Fire Department W IL
| Glore will recommend 10 the city con,
ell tonight the purchase Of triple
| combination automobile fire wagon, one
with cost OF approximately s. 900 Will
carry crew OF 1vo men. 10000 feet OF
hose, chemical tank, and pump
with power TO throw from 500 To- 200
gallons OF water per minute.
with the rapid growth Of the city.
especially In the outlying districts, the
present equipment Of the IRE depart
Inent Is as rapidly decreasing IN It's
efficiency to give proper fire protec-
In two years the city Administered ton
has found Itself able to give hut on.
avalleble addition 20 the Gre protection
OF the city, the establishment Of a hose
wagon station at station No. on
Eighth South and Post streets. between
Eighth and Ninth West streets. This
station was established IN March last
and the records Of the department show
that IN value OF property saved the
station and equipment has virtually
paid for Itself by this time
The principal handicap to the depart
ment IL the scattering distances Of the
stations, and the long runs required
from the apparatus I'm order TO reach
fires
chief Glore said this morning:
The procarious condition which con-
fronts us In fighting a big fire was Illus
trated last Friday morning when I'm
succession we had three fires on our
hands. In the last one. that OF Bailey
& Sons stables. we had three fires in
one. For that we had 10 use headquar-
ters and the apparatus from stations
Nos. 8, 2 and 4. Then as a reserve for
the business district We had TO bring
No. from Ninth South between Ninth
and Tenth East streets, q Is minutes
run for them There the business dis
trict was unprotected for that time.
and the outlying districts for all OF the
time that the fires engaged us.
MORE STATIONS NEEDED.
I'VE should have at least three more
stations one located between Nos . and
4. which would protect the north bench.
one between Nos. and to protect
the east bench and one between Nos.
and s that would cover the new Sugar
House district and the southern part
OF the city. These are really needed
and II funds were available at least two
or three more station could be used
But in the absence Of these needed
stations the proposed automobile
equipment will give a vast relief The
auto under proposed specifications will
have power sufficient to give speed
Of from 40 TO so miles an hour. OF
course. II Is seldom that the neces-
sity would arise for any speed OF that
high rate, from / 3 TO go miles an hour
would carry one quick enough
10 a fire. but with that power there |
would be no difficulty in climbing |
hills. The auto, with It's hose, chemi- |
cal and pump, would be stationed at |
headquarters and would answer all |
alarms. In many cases Il would beat |
the companies in their runs TO calls |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER.
July 1911.

Via oregon Short Line-Union Pacific.
Round trip from Salt Lake and Ogden.
14th. City ticket Office 1855 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
COMPLAINS AGAINST OFFICERS.

A complaint was issued this morning
against Ed Palmer, a special officer
AT S,tltair. charging him with battery.
Charles Mciillis a newsboy In the
employ Of The Tribune and Telegram,
appears as the complainant. II Is al
legged that McGillis was assaulted by
the special officer at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

r. 70. Evans. Florist. SO 8. Main ST
Floral designs a speciality. Phones esi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
JESSE srEINE RELEASED.

Jesse Stoino who has been anguish
ing In jail for some time past on the
charge Of cmbozzlement WAS released
on his own recognizance by Judge r.
ID. Lewis this morning. after the state
ment 10y the attorney for the defense
that the case was 50 weak that the
prosecution had asked for a contin-
uance In order 10 gather further evil
dence. This statement was not object
"a 10 by the prosecution and Steine
was released until the fan term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

JOHNSON. Carl Erick johnson. La, a.
Smedjebacken. Sweden. at the fsS3s
rssldence, h6O south Fourth East sire.
deceased was aged % years ana
months. @-4
Funeral services will be held a, IL.
Liberty ward chapel nm. zssss.y
Friends are cordially invited. M y
n aims can be viewed at tho family re,.
on day OF funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
DIED.

OLSEN Edward l., aged H. o, VALE.
street July II. 4O"u solh
Funeral services will be held atth.
Jsv 'at -, parIors 81 s. N Taylor Tgs
VIII be taken 20 the oregon shor, fil'..
aepot and shipped TO Brigham div ~ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

IRONS William NJ. Irons. a, IN
hospital, July 10. At l0.0S am, - .
Body VIII be shipped 20 Moronl IN.
July II, for burial "1 VWi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
AnAzina ernslix and desertion Louise
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

~aE1hGsIty aforesaid. that from (and) af-
t9rs&s passing Of this Act, 1t shall not
ks.aawfuI for any number of slaves,
&EE&EeEroes, mulattoes or meStizos,
e1szR lr company with white persons,
tserRess together and assemble for the
YRyna Sc of mental instruction or re-
Hfsasss worship, either before the ris-
xDgsM the sun or after the going down
sd Slhs same and all magistrates, sher-
LIES. E1ilitia officers and officers of the
w.gNr being commissioned, city or
tDHgz guards, or watchmen, are hereby
vzsas& with all the powers and author
IkSzSar dispensing such assemblies, be-
fRe Sey or after sun set and the SAID
osEyaErS nre also empowered to impose ON
atS&ErI ,SlureS, free negroes, mulattoeS on
szaeexrpsS the same punishment as by the
zssrSFNt kU they are authorized to do IN
GyE7Hssse rhetSoerer.
EeaGhe Senate House, the twentieth
day Uf December, in the year of ou1
LEE on thousand eight hundred, and
Esas swenty-ffth year of the %1ndepend'
ecqse of the United States of America.
John Ward,
President of the Senate.
Theodore Gaillard,
SPEAKER House of Representatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
n Calhoun's day, we had Limestone

In Calhoun's day, we had Limestone
College.
In Calhoun's day, if we had a single
public school, the fact has not come to
my knowledge.
Since Calhoun's day the number of
chartered colleges, for white students.
State and UNCONVENTIONAL, has increased
to 81.
Today we have 2,712 public schools
for white children. with an attendance
of 1853, 1907. ST. $50, 1926 was paid to
the teachers last year.
In Calhoun's day we had nc legally
educated negroes. In his day the teach
ers of negroes to read, if white, received
sentences of fine and Imprisonment. If
negro teachers, they received imprison-
ment and lashes.
Today there are 1854 public schools
for negroes, where 1895 negroes teach
1S1, 095 negro children, and the merry
Jingle of the coins of the realm. in their
pockets, makes glad their hearts. $685.
1873. 16 was paid to negro teachers last
year.
In addition to the public schools there
were six chartered negro colleges, and
i've other colleges.
If it took the Calhoun element ninety
years to build four colleges and no pub
lie schools, it would seem that the poor
white trash have done very we'll in their
thirty-fve years in the saddle.
It is a notable fact that, with a large
share of population cut off from Able
vile county, that this county paid a
larger sum last year for teachers and
schools in the home of the great states
man than was paid by the whole State
to educate "buckra" in former years.
Here is something that has been done
in the way of establishing schools since
the war, and in sending children to
them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

SHALL RULERS DESTROY US FOR
THE BENEFIT OF MEXICAN GREAs-
ERs?
Public sentiment in favor of equal
education and equal religious privi-
leges has so far spread over the
land of the former slave, to whom the
light of the gospel was refused, ex-
cept as delivered to him by Others,
that today one of the smallest relig-
ious denominations within the limits
of the Southern Confederacy, con-
tributes about half as much money
for the support, education, medical
treatment and religious instruction
of Mexican Greasers as the State of
South Carolina formerly contributed
for the common schools within its
own bounds. The Mexican Greasers,
as 1 understand, are not exactly Of
the same division of the human race
who were, before the war, not only
not educated, but who were de-
barred the right to be taught to read.
The fact is, the growing sentiment
among our people in favor of educat-
ing colored people beyond the Rio
Grande may develop to such an eX.
tent as to result ia the crushing of
some of the weaker churches in this
country. The extreme effort to raise
money for strangers, while our own
needy neighbors receive no pretense
at charity in any form, is lamentable
indeed.
SET FREE BY TILLMAN.
1t has been said that the pendulum
swings back, and it may be that in
our rejoicing at the education Of the
white children of our own country
we may be so crazed in our efforts to
benefit Mexican Greasers, that we
may ourselves return to the darkness
in which Calhoun left us, without
the. safe anchor ofthe religion and the
culture of those who ruled the
country before poor and u~neducated
people began to do a little thinking
ON their own account and before they
could dare to assert an opinion that
did not originate with, or which
had not the approval of Calhoun and
his satellites.
TO CALHOUN NAY BE GIVEN CREDIT
FOR TIE EMANCIPATION OF
TIE SLAVES.
The great lesson which Mr.. Cal
houn'> life and labOrS should impress
upon Us is this: The people should
learn to do q little thinking on their
own account. They should not so
far forget their own manhood and
their own individuality, as to become
the blind follower of any man, OF the
willing tool of any set ofmcn. They
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
1884.

Elnsp imprisonment or Fifty
.kanshes to Teach a Negro to
lMead.
An Art to Amend the Laws in Relation
so Slaves and Free Persons of Color.
L Ese,it enacted by the honorable the
Ssaa1e and House of Representatives,
n1ss met and sitting in General Assem-
hls1 xs,d by the authority of the same,
mr. xuy person shall hereafter teach
zxS slave to read or write, or shall
zS& ~ assist in teaching any slave
tze .xSad er write, or cause or procure
1syxr slave to be taught to read or
vsxlae- such person, if a free white per
sRn. Upon conviction thereof, shall, for
encsa and every offense, against this
ASx- Se:fined not exceeding one hum
dSsa& dollars, and imprisoned not more
Hfaars six months; or If a free person
as SasSsr, shall be whipped not exceed
anss fifty Iashes, and fined not exceed
Kr% Fifty dollars, at the discretion OF
tks 4Gctourt of Magistrates and freehold
entfkeiore which such free person OF col
&C. 81 tried and If a slave, to be
0a9Dpsd not exceeding fifty lashes;
tte 1informer to be entitled to n half
az . fine. and to be a competent wit
EHHS And If any free person of color
or slave shall keep any school,, or
0asasr place of instruction., for teaching
zxnsr> EIaIe or free person of color to
HgEA or write, such free person OF color
~GsyaAsve shall be liable to the same fine,
Rln1gisonment and corporal punishment,
KNEre by this Act imposed and inflicted
ox sT,se persons of color and slaves for
tegr3sing slaves to read or write.
VII This Act shall take effect from
Ekxsrst day of April next.
En,the Senate House, the seventeenth
dug Sf December, in the year of our
LgrS one thousand eight hundred and
t~hirty-four and in the fty.ninth year of
Es,e Independence of the United States
0f America.
Il. Deas, President of Senate.
Patrick Noble,
Speaker House of Representatives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
Mr- Calhoun Would Have Con-
Eress Exclude from the Mails

MHR- Calhoun Would Have Con-
s.Tess Exclude from the Mails
aN Literature on Slavery.
AsSenator, and chairman of special
C~r1aeTnittee, Mr.. Calhoun brought in a
Hyf subjecting to YER penalties any
postmaster who should knowingly
Hseesye and put into the mail any
qualification or picture touching the sub
isxf .of siaEary, to go into any state or
@sEIsory in which the circulation of
szySR. publication or picture should be
fbr6&dden by the state laws"
GxLaoUN ON RECORD AS OPPOSED
.KS THE DIFFUSION OF KNowL-
,ENsGE."
AZ Englishman named James
SAHithson, who died in 1929, made a
stsE uest to the United States of half
mySi&on dollars to be kept by the Gov
e~aenanent as a fund "fOr the increase
8IG the diff sion Of knowledge
sAsecng men," We are told that CAL
hsean, with all his power and elo.
qxsnce, opposed the acceptance of
Hels bequest, he %contending that it
vNaaIld be beneath the dignity of the
NlsEen to do so. The bequest was
fBynally accepted, but for some eight
06 5sn years its receiptin this country
IVES delayed. The Smithsonian In
saI9Gtion is today mt of the most
inzpertant institutions of its kind in
thu world. This instance is men,
EIgssed only as in keeping, or consist
ext. with Calhoun's lack of interest
iReducating the people, and to show
tkeAt at the funeral of our dead is no
nEaper time to eulogize those who
kEaS not shown themselves friendly.
But, let it be set down to the credit
az calhoun that he or his family ed
sa-x4sd George McDufie, who was a
sFrspgia youth, the SOL Of poor pa
Ern1s- He became, as you know, at
different times United States Senator
aUN Governor of the State.
DIFFERENT TO-DAY.
TExday the State of South Carolina
Fes5es a three-mill tax on all property
for 1naintaining the public schools,
:EN& this tax is supplemented by vote
sES ahe people in nearly every school
skjs1rjct ia the State, the whole
:,Eaannt thus raised aggregating a
wy large sum-. This sum is placed
IN &ae hands of county superinten-
SEzzas Of education who pay teachers,
ssey"cnly for white children, but they
8r@;,@ Cor negro schools which are main
,a5 Esod especially for them-no legal
ekI3 Hence being made between the
Et9r*Z
Tn Talhoun's day We had the South
&.>>X~ Glina College, ar expensive institu-
I'm whose heavy charges as a rule, ex-
,.EHGej poor young men from its bene-
SFH
az Is day we had the Charleston Cit
-. a. institution which, by a system
or Svards, was, ! believe. mainly for
W: ,4t1eNeft Of the sons Of gentlemen
-. = .'al been unfortunate. We also
sri. Iu"n. ErSkine College at Due West,
sy:sv&.n iaS been a great factor in morals
.sNL education. Having been bonn un-
.-E q cloud Of ignorance. ii has grown
z ,.-,cS'lineS5 unlrr each succeeding
.n.a@-t"It. UuG=I The administration of
4~,c~.t IofSatt its usefulness has
-, IL with the passing years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
ABBEvILLE COUNTY.

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Salaries paid women teach
ers $40, 800. IS
Salaries paid men teachers ..... 5000 "a
Repairs on school houses So. 1,573.61
Building new school houses 80. 1,594.O2
Rent on school houses ...---.. 192.1 Ia
Land for school purposes--~..- 6S.6O
Fuel and incidentals ...-... 1,4OO. 90
Other purposes............ 1,044. 40
Total for white schools. .-...."SS3, 659.2
COLORED.
Salaries paid women teachers. $7,015.69
Salaries paid men teachers ........ 1,592.OO
DulluluS .---. 49,. S'oo
Fuel and i%ncidentals .....--. 34.S1
Total expenditures So, 789. so