davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
DIRTY MILK MUST
QUIT THE MARKET
City Food and Dairy Commission
er Sharpens His Tomahawk
For the Fight.
MILK PRICES HIGH ENOUGH
Nine Cents the Most Paid Ia New York
For Lactcal Fluid of the
Best QauIity.

Eternal vigilance Is tho watch word
Of city Food and Dairy Commissioner
Walter J. Frazier. for after summer
OF exceptional activity In condemning
overheatod milk. he now has COM
menced campaign against dirty milk
and milk that might aggravate tho
local typhoid situation. one noticeable
| feature about his report Is the fact
that most OF the babies who have sue
cumbed during the summer died from
the use Of artificial baby foods, not
| from milk.
During tho month OF August the
food and dairy commissioner condemn
ed and destroyed by the addition of
harmless vegetable color matter. 94l
gallons Of milk, a large quantity of
which was returned to the shipper for
hog reed. In fact Mr. Frazier says that
all OF the milk could have been so
utilized II the farmers had so desired
During the month. SO samples of
milk were taken from retail wagons,
the average temperature being Sis
degrees Fair, the legal requirement
being So degrees: the average amount
OF butter fat being 3.9S the legal re-
1t Is the opinion OF the city food ana
dairy inspector that the milk supply at
the present time in Salt Lake city is
excellent and that the deaths OF chill
dren under tho age of two years during
the past summer have not been caused
by dairy milk, I'm fact in only two
or three cases had the children been
fed on dairy milk at all In every in
stance, he says. the food OF the I'M
fortunate child consisted partly OF
mothers milk. milk from private cows,
condensed milk and baby prepared
foods. Every one OF the deceased chill
dren We're bottle fed except ono s.
months baby belonging to an Italian
woman.
Seven milk samples we're obtained
from wholesale wagons before the milk
had be delivered TO the restaurants and
three hours afterward "A samples of the
same milk we're taken from the dining
rooms OF the cafes and IN some cases
from tho very cans from which the
previous saples were taken. Ten ar
rests followed upon analysis taken by
Chemist Harms. Twenty-four samples
Of milk showed good quality in all
but IL cases. OF these the following
showed. according to the report, some
dirt a. II. C., Flag Vienna No g |
Crescent Lincoln No | and Superior. |
Those showing a greater quantity OF |
iirt were: Clover Leaf. Gem, Germania |
md Lincoln No. /.
Mr.. Frazier says concerning the pro-
oo~ed raise in the price Of mix In the
'ity tomorrow that in most OF the cases
he milk is not worth II. one or two
lairies in the city are selling milk
hat probably approaches the value. he
ays, but the majority OF them are |
Iot. The best milk sold in New York
'ity he says. Is selling for cents a
uart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
HEARING ON FREIGHT RATES.
James Peabody of Santa Fc Belittles
Effect of Proposed Advances.

Chicago. Aug, sl.-James Peabody.
statistician OF the Santa Fe system
belittlod the effect Of the proposed
freight rate advance when he took the
witness stand Ia the Interstate COM
merce commission hearing today
III the proposed advance were to bs
put into effect. and TO remain I'm eff
feet for one year" said Mr. Peabody
''the Santa Fe would earn only s9i, 900
more than II IL earning right now"
The court room was crowded with
lawyers. shippers and representatives
OF the 202 railroads involved.
Examiner Brown announced that the
hearing would suspend this afternoon
until tomorrow.
The ststisticiar asserted that Il Is an
accepted principle among students Of
railway management that from l to
? per cent OF the valuation Of roads
shall he set apart as q sinking fund
for permanent improvements. such as
track elevation, block signals. switches
and depots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
Los ANGELES CRACKS
OUT RACQUET LOCALS
Bundy and sinssbaugh Qualify for
Finals In Singies-Tourna-
ment Fast Today.

Before a large crowd OF tennis en-
thusiasts at the County club this
morning. Thomas Bundy and Sinsa-
baugh eliminated their opponents from
the singles and will play the final at
4 o'clock this afternoon. The winner
OF the finals will be declared the cham
pion OF tho intermountain country.
sam Neel, who now holds the cup de-
Gliding not to defend his title. Mr..
Neel is out OF playing condition and
will probably retire from active COM
petition in any more tournaments. Mr..
Neei won the state championship
again this year and will let his laurels
rest there
Bundy was ptted against Frank
Roberts this morning. In straight sets
Bundy won. the score being 81. 6-i.
and his stroke was perfect throughout
the game
ssnsabaugh had a hard fight with
Duncan TO defeat him. Four sets were
played and the scores were GO. s-2
Sc, Ga. II was one OF the fastest
contests seen during the tournament
this year. The men were evenly
matched and we're given an ovation
AT the end Of the contest.
Bundy and Hendricks won easily
from Carl and Frank Roberts In the
semi final doubles. The score was
81, 6-i, and was soon over. The Los
Angeles stars Outclassed tho local
players I'm both sets. doing faster and
cieverer work This leaves Bundy and
Hendricks 10 play Slnsabaugh and
Duncan this afternoon. The winners
and Garnett and McBroom will play
for the championship this afternoon.
The women's tournament will start
Thursday morning.
Several interesting matches were
played Tuesday afternoon. The results
We're as follows;
Mems Singles-Sinsabaugh defeated
Jansen. 60, 81; Garnett defeated q. J.
Salisbury. GO, rs; +. Roberts de-
feated Garnett. rs. rs, Bundy defeated
Gillette by default; Bundy defeated H.
Taylor. 6-1. SO. Bundy defeated Rob-
erts So, So: Hendricks defeated Stimp-
son by default: Duncan defeated Hen
bricks, Sc, OIL, rs: Duncan defeated
Myers. so. SIS,
Mems Doubles-Taylor and Badger
defeated Mcleod and Ingebretsen. So.
"a; Sinsabaugh and Duncan defeated
Taylor and BADGER so so: Roberts
brothers defeated Myers and Pringle by
default; Bundy and Hendricks defeat
I'd EllerbeCk and steiner, so. 60 Bun
dy and Hendricks defeated Neel and
Salisbury. 6-4. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
DAVID S. MURRAYS
RECORD ON THE COAST

San Francisco. Aug. 3l.-Dsvid s.
Murray. who committed suicide at Salt
Lake city today, became general super
intendent OF plant for the Pacific Tele-
phone Il Telegraph company In August,
1908. and during the four months he
held that position introduced many inn
provements In the service. Ill health
caused him 90 resign and 60 into busl-
ness for himself, becoming one OF the
promoters of the Nortnotn Building
company. He Is understood to have
made several losing investments in Los
Angeles property before leaving this
city for Salt Lake city, where he in
tended to resume business. His wife
and daughter. who are visiting rela-
tive In Los Angeles, expected to join
him soon in the Utah metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Miss Lulu Snow. daughter OF Eras-
tus e. Snow. of st. George. Utah. and
Arthur w. Anderson, we're married
y this morning W the temple and a
E family dinner followed at tho home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. =. Joseph Jen-
sen, No. 2457 south Seventh East
street. The rooms were decorated I'm
4 pink, purple and white asters. and
covers laid for n number OF relatives.
The bride wore a gown Of cream coll
cred RdJ ah silk with lace trimmings.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left FOR
Emery. Utah. whore they win reside.
This morning the marriage OF Miss
Edith n. Woolley and Andrew w.
Anderson took place In the temple and
Z this evening a reception will be given
at the home OF the brides mother. Mrs
. Elizabeth \. Woollcy, 42s Third East
street
Miss Rena Bray and ]. A. Clark are
among the bridal couples OF today.
Mrs. W w. Armstrong IS one Of the
hostesses at the Country club today
entertaining at a luncheon with COW
ers laid for about a half dozen
Mrs Ernest Hamburger entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Coun-
u.
! flowers and covers laid for "a guests.
( Afterward bridge was PLAYED and the
tennis ana golf Games enjoyed.
Mrs Il. q. Gemmou entertained a
faw friends at the Country club this
Afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. lioyt sherman have re-
fturned, TO Washington, after visit
with their daughter' Mrs. Gibson
Mrs. Robert darkness leaves today
Tor 4. Visit at her old home in Wis
consih.
Mrs. Russell Tracy and son Russell
have returned from Michigan where
They have spent tho summer.
+ MIR and Mrs. George Y. Wallace left
fyesterday for california.
Miss Lou Theteher Of Logan viii be
down shortly TO visit with friends ana
irelatiyes In salt Lake
Norris Andrews win leave ON about
sept Is TO study music I'm Ncw York
Mrs. Ivie Clawson Green WIN enter
ltain tomorrow la honor OF her nicces,
Mrs. George Knox and Mrs George
sJoerns of San Francisco. and Mrs
iWaiter Christie and Mrs. otto zcus OF
Oakland
+ Mrs J. T.. Darmer aud Miss Ada
lKinney entertain at a bridge tea this
afternoon.
W. ]. Halloran and daughter Mar,
have returned from Now York
The Misses Edna aud Esther DIsfan
leave shortly FOR the east 70 attend
school.
b Mrs. Edna Lewiston entertained al
luncheon today at the Country climb
4,
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4 Mcmillan vim
have been spending the past month a.
\ the Upper Fails Provo. have returned.
Miss Lconore Watts has returned
from a six weeks camping trim al pear
4 Fake and Hams Fork W'yn
Miss RoScy stowen Of c,,io,ia
Juarez. Mexico, and Mr. ErastuS A
Romncy OF Colonia Dublan. Mexico.
we're married in the temple today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
BATTLING NELSON HERE.
Durable Dane Saws He VIII 60 Hard
In the Wolgast MIN.

Oscar Battling Nelson, the Durable
Dane. arrived in Salt Lake this morning
from six weeks trip 20 Yellowstone
Park and registered al the kuutsford
lie rleH this afternoon for Kansas city.
picturo show and box n around exhibit
lion at the county far. The Battler is
looking fine. but says he Is not ready
for a hght. Nelson says he will force
iWolgast to fight, when he starts after
him. Abdul, the Turk. his trainer. Is
With him and says Nelson In in better
eondluon now than he has been for two
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
POSITION ABOLISHED.

Topeka, Aug. Sl.--Notice was given
out at the general offices OF the Santa
IS Jansen, vice president, with head
quarters in Chicago. Mr. Jansen was
in charge OF the accounting treasury,
fuel and timber departments. His po-
sitlon viii be abolished. III health is
given as the cause OF Mr.. Jansens re-
tirement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
RAILROAD NEWS
PENN. RELIEF WORK.

Some idea Of the extent of the work
which is done by the relief departments
OF the Pennsylvania railroad system is
gathered from a report issued today
which shows that during the first seven
months of this year nearly one and
one-half million dollars in benefits have
been paid to members unable TO work
and TO families ~ members who died
During the month OF July alone. the
sum of 1852. S37.04 was paid out in bene-
fits. and since tho relief departments
for both the lines east and west of
Plttsburg and Erie were established
the sum Of s2s,s2o,3S7.2i has been paid
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

also filled with very marked credit.
which resulted In his advancement 10
tho position Of general manager. AS
general manager. Mr.. Murray was
called upon TO fulfill some diplomatical-
~ difficult duties In dealing with labor
union strikes In Montana as well as in
Utah These he handled with consum-
mate skill, calling forth well deserved
commentator from the directory.
In 1908, Mr. Murray resigned to ac-
cept tho general plant superlntendency
Of the Pacific states Telephone COM
pany, which position. however, he re-
signed in less than a year. TO go into
the real estate business In San Fran
cisco. During the last six months. Mr.
Murray has been a visitor In salt Lake
several times on special business mat
tiers IN which he was personally inter
ested. Mrs. Murray has been stopping
in Los Angeles with her sister Mrs.
Jevne. of late, and is expected in this
city Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Elizabeth McKeage who was
operated on at the DR.. Groves L. ID. :.
hospital some weeks ago Is progress
ing so favorably that she expects to
leave the hospital in the near future
II. p. Sorenspn is home from a
months absence in California.
Paul n. Thomassen OF Kaysville Is
convalescent from an operation for ap-
popdicitis at the DR.. Groves l.. ID. S.
hospital.
NJ. H. Desky has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
UTAH COUNTY REUNION.
Special Train Carving Relief Societies
Bring Visitors for Wandamerc.

a special train Of 10 coaches from utah
county arrived over the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad AT 1870 this morning.
CARRYING more than 800 members and
friends Of the Utah County Relief So
eieues.. whose annual reunion Is being
held at Wandamero today. large num-
her Of street cars was on hand at the new
Gould depot 10 meet the excursionlsts and
take them TO the resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 7rH.

Lattsr-dsy Saints Business College
and the I.attcr-dsy Saints High school
viii omen for regular instruction on
Wednesday. Sept. Z. Registration will
begin Thursday. Sept. 1. and will con-
tinue until instruction begins. Students
are advised 10 register early. When
you 20 TO school go to q good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
DIED.

STONE In this city. Aug - IAN II.
ICY n stone. aged q years at n,,
bruno avenue. " HS
Funeral services will be held Thursd,,
sept I. 1910. at / pm. from Tho s,,. usy
Temple. ''"'n west
WESTERN N.--At so Dosoto .,-...
Aug, 81. 1910. OF typhoid fevor r,gteI
.nce. son OF Arthur ana AMY trist,
Mcsterman; born May T. isa0 In ~,
Lake city. A steam inter hv,t-,a. sai'
Funeral services THURSDAY
rom the family residence. Friends pn'
invited to attend lnterment In c ~
cemetery. ." tly
LUCAS Al No ? Bellevue nlace
81. 1910, j. Harold, infant son n, W.
ana Mrs Nathan NJ. Lucas 49, Ht
months and 10 days 'Eed
- short services at the family r.,is.
cemetery, III VlV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

All matter for the Saturday night
social page of the News must be
sent In not later than noon on Fri
day. the day previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
LATE LOCALS

Seeking Light-Residents OF tho
neighborhood have petitionod the
city council for the installation of an
arc light across Jordan river on North
Temple street.
Mail for John Rothery-Thero Is
mail at the office OF the presiding
hlshopric for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rothery who arrived in Utah recently
from England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

1hirtN-first Nard-A farewell en-
tertainment VIII be given IN the Thirty
hrst ward Westinghouse Friday evening
In honor OF Elder Fred Jack. who leaves
on mission next week Among those
who Win appear are: Mrs Annie Adams
Kiskadden, Mrs, Hunter Coles. Oscar
kirkhani. Fay Lambert. Robert Slddo.
way, Walter 8 I.amareaux, Miss Eard-
ley, Misses Merrill and Eddington. A
quartet the ward choir and others The
following evening a dance win he held
In the amusement hall for the benefit
OF the missionary fund
NOVELTY WINS FUTURITY.
New York. Aug. 3i.-Novei,v won
the Futurlty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
To DEATH
FROM HIGH ROOF

(cOntlnued dom pasc one.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

This morning the marriage OF Miss
Edih r. Woolley and Andrew w.
Anderson took place In the temple and
this evening "A reception will be given
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth \. Woollcy, 42s Third East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
NEW NATIoNALIsM.

The American people are right In
demanding that new nationalsm with
out which we cannot hope to deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

X II. Evans. Florist. SO 3. MAR J,
Floral designs a specially. Phone. az ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Miss Rena Bray and ]. 4. Clark are
among the bridal couples OF today.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

BILE. He would not fall until the last
second.
Hang on, Levi. Hang on. In.
coming!" shouted the engineer.
He passed out of his nephew's
sight, and presently the latter beard
his voice behind him:
Lift your FOOT"
Although he dreaded to deprive
himself of its support, Levi obeyed
Something brushed his heel and he
heard an exclamation of disappoint.
ment. Micah had tried to drop a
slip-noose round his ankle, and in his
anxiety had missed.
Suddenly the slope slid forward
and Levi slid with it. He could mol
repress a cry of terror. If Micah
should miss the next cast
Inch by inch he was slipping over
the brink. Why should he hold the
box any longer? Every man was
safe. He let it so, and clutched al
the solid rock just as the noos,
dropped over his uplifted heel anc
pulled taut around his ankle.
Benath came tremendous roar
The box had struck bottom.
Twitched violently backward. Lev
saw the side of the pump-house far
below across the quarry crumple in
as if an unseen hand had smitten it.
! Then all was hid in cloud of smoke
and flame. The cliff shook undeI
him with the conclusion, and tn,
earth rushed down. A terrific gus
buffeted his face.
Helping himself as best he coult
with hands and knees he was dragged
UP the slide, feet first. Soon he was
safely on the grass, with dozen
men round him. wringing lis hand
and thanking him for saving their
lives.-Youth' Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Girl, Eleven. a Telegraph Operator.

frankie Mcclure is only eleven
wears old. but she can dispatch trains
and operate the telegraph key just as
cleverly as her foster father, who has
been in the business for more than a
score of years. "She is the best train
dispatcher along the line," said her
foster father. George Moore, of Cab
bettsville, Ga. frankie passes much
of her spare time with her father
every day. Telegraphy provides as
much amusement for her as her dolls.
She learned telegraphy when she was
six years old, and her proficiency has
been increasing ever since often she
sends messages as her father stands
at her elbow and watches carefully
that no slip occurs. She never has
made a mistake, and Moore says she
is perfectly reliable, but he never let's
her send a message unless he is at
hand to oversee her work. The Off
cials of the railroad know frankie
and they never make an inspection
trip without stopping to call on her
and inquire as to her progress both as
a telegrapher and as a gardener
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Straight PIeated Skirt.

The simple skirt that is so devised
as to give the effect of a tunic is one
greatly liked this season, and this
model obtains the result with the
least possible labor. In reality the
skirt is straight one, and conse-
quently it suits washable materials
particularly well, yet the wide tuck at
knee depth gives a suggestion of the
favorite tunic and is essentially
smart. Embroidered muslin is the
material illustrated, but the skirt will
be found available for the foulards
and pongees and for all the thin ma
terials of the season. 1t would be
lovely made from marquisette or from
cotton wolfe; it makes an excellent
model for ioulard and all the muslins
are just as we'll adapted to it as the
one illustrated.
The skirt is made in one piece. 1t
can be finished at the lower edge
either with hem or an undertaking
and the tuck is laid on indicated lines.
The quantity Of material required
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
NReTTI Es
eTHlNe M
TO VICAR ~ W
Blue reigns supreme.
Pongee petticoats are new.

Blue reigns supreme.
Pongee petticoats are new.
Tighter than ever are the skirts at
the bottom.
Some of the pleatings come with a
border in color.
Tulle makes simple yet attractive
couture ornament.
Neck ruffs of tulle, the exact tone
of ones costume, are seen whenever
cooler day comes.
Crocheted pearl collar pins are one
of the latest fads, and very much in
keeping with seasonable toilets.
The Persian belts are usually fin
ished with very narrow edge of pat
ent leather or dark yellow suede.
Parasol handles are compromise
between the very long Directoire
stick and the short English style.
An odd bizarre style of dress may
go" in the house as a quaint conceit.
but never should be seen on the
street.
The latest things in night caps are
made of very sheer India linen, with
simple design done in shadow en-
broidery.
Suede gloves are more worn than a
glace kid, probably because the fit is
much better and the hand looks
smaller in it.
Black and white is not becoming
combination for a pale face with light
eyes and dull hair. Such face needs
warm colors.
Gray and white, brown and yellow,
violet and white and especially green
white are the colors chosen for lovely
striped linen dresses.
The very smartest thing which a
woman can have to complete toilet
is handbag of Irish crochet for hold
ing calling cards, purse or handker-
chief.
Dainty bags of pongee and linen
are seen. Some are embroidered in
flower designs. others with small fly
ing birds, while others still are quite
plain.
/ Patent leather ties, with suede
vamps in lighter shades, are worn on
the street. With these stockings are
worn that match the walking costume
exactly.
!, Belts are a distinctive feature OF
many OF the new coats. This does
not mean that the belt completely de.
fines the waist line. Sometimes il
appears only at the side and back
ard again 1t may be in evidence al
bvsh back and front. but Rpt at th,
sides.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Suggestions For Mourning.

Simple black will be correct for
mourning for a sister-in-law. Only
blood relations affect conventional
mourning.
You should confine yourself to dull
materials, such as voile, Panama,
plain black net, dull wool batiste.
thin, dull surah, serge, dull chiffon
taffeta and crepe de Chine. Fabrics
that are not appropriate for mourn
ing garments are brilliantine, silks
that show bright, glittering surface
and laces of all kinds. Suitable trim
mings are braids, dull ribbon. faggot-
ing. plain black net, folds of dull silk
and dull passementerie.
In millinery such straws as dull
chip and dull finished hemp may be
worn; also frames covered with net,
dull soft silk and dull gauze.
The trimmings may be black flow
ers tno yellow centres), dull black
ribbon, large bows of net, also black
wings. Moire and velvet are not
mourning.
Hose and shoes should be black
the latter in dull finish.
Patent leather is incorrect fol
mourning.
Belts must also be in dull finish
such as suede or dull ribbon. Ruch
ing. II worn. should be asplain lisse IL