davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05

Try an aa in The Mirror Want
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05

''Meet me Al Kaiers Candy SHOP.
1l-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-05

p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
REMARKABLE STATEMENTS.
Correspondent is Moved 10 Write Ow
ing TO Tribune's Ignorance.

A communication received this MORN
ing from local business man adj
dressed to the editor regarding the
smelter fumes Is herewith reproduced
without comment
In the Wednesday edition of the
Tribune, some remarkable statements
are made as to a so-called discovery
by the smelling company, first, thar
ways. As a matter of fact. II mas
catch the sulphuric acid (when there
oxide.
The Evening Telegram of the same
date. dwells at length on Money be-
ing wrung from smelters. merchants
boycotting the farmers etc, etc. not
mentioning, however that II Is purely
motives of self, that actuate the mer-
chants.
This kind of talk makes one wish
that the experiment might be tried OF
burning $50 or 200 tons of sulphur
(the amount liberated into the at
mosphere daily from the copper smet-
ers) right in the middle of Main street
to determine whether the farmers are
justified in, the stand they take. A
smoke stack as high as the Elffel tow>
er, might free Main street of the
fumes. but being heavier than air,
they would simply settle down, and as
any school boy knows the properties
of S. o. 2 it is not necessary to take
up Your valuable space by describing
this poisonous gas, although it might
be news to the Tribune"
Salt Lake, Feb. n. d. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR
Administrators for Late VIM. G. Staincs
Institutes suit Against Executors
OF Burton Estate.

orrin p Miller, administrator of the
estate Of William c. staines. deceased,
liled suit today in the district court
against the executors OF the win of
Robert II. Burton. for IN accounting
OF the said estate of William G. staines
from April. 1901, to date.
The complaint sets forth that Will
liam c. Staines died Aug g. 1881, and
that Robert T. Burton and James H.
Little were subsequently appointed ex-
ecutors, Mr.. Little died Feb. rs. 1898,
leaving Robert T. Burton as the sole
executor, the latter acting to the time
of his death, Nov. IL, 1907. 1t Is al
legged that since April l, 1901, there
had been no accounting, the last re-
port showing cash balance in the
hands of the executor, together with
personal property.
The executors of the estate of Rob-
ert II. Burton are William S. Burton,
Henry f. Burton and Willard c. Bur-
ton. and II Is asked that they be or
dered to account as prayed for and
to turn over to the plaintiff the prop
erty and assets Of the said estate of
William c, Staines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
ANARCHIST PLOT
TO KILL PRIEST

Chicago. Feb. 2T.--A plot to murder
a Chicago priest at the altar of his
church-just as Father Leo Heinrichs
of Denver, was slain--was Matched IN
Chicago and frustrated almost by
chance, according to the Rev. Father
Z. NJ. Dunno. chancellor of the arch
diocese.
This information was given out by
Father Dunno yesterday to prove fur
Their his contention that the murder in
st. Elizabeth's church In Denver was
planned by anarchistic anti-clericais
in Chicago The murder In Denver was
similar in every respect to the one
planned several months previous in
which the Rev Father Pasquale Rem
zullo, pastor of ST. Roch's church at
Chicago Heights, was TO be the victim.
Father Dunno will hold conference
today with Chief of Police Shippy ask
ing for certain arrests, and another
with United States Dist. Atty. Sims
and Col. James h. stuart, chief of
postoffice inspectors, looking towards
the prosecution of editors of italian
newspapers in which denunciatory dia-
tribes against the clergy of thS city
are made. Charges of criminal libel
may also be made.
LETTER FROM ITALIAN.
Father Henzullo was for time
Chancellor DUNES assistant at the
Guardian Angel Qtalian) church on
Forquer street.
The first Information of the planned
Chicago assassination was given Faith
er Renzullo in n letter from an Italian
in Chicago Heights. The name of this
man is held a secret by Father Dunno,
who claims that should their informant
be known he would be found dead with
dozen knives in him before "a hours
had passed
The information secured from the
writer of the letter as to how the
priest was to be killed was given to
| Lee II. Hook, mayor of Chicago
| Heights and the police were notified.
The men picked for the assassination
| in some manner got wind of the pros
| pective arrest and disappeared.
Still fearing that harm might come
| TO the pastor of the church, two days
| later Mayor Hook issued a permit for
| Father Renzullo to carry a revolver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
METEOR|C CAREER
Of GLAC|A GALA
llcontInued from paee one.l. !.
bsssse tho guests went away the young

bAfnie tho guests went away the young
hostess gave an exhibition cake walk.
The dinner was the cod OF her social
career. but she continued to drive fine
horses mad TO receive marked attention
from a host of admirers. Among her
acquaintances at this period was the
his last,..Yisit to Paris. The grand
vizier gave her splendid diamonds and
pearls.
II was while In Paris also that she
met Roy The acquaintance was re-
newed when they met again In Americn
and the marriage Mt Boston followed.
HOW MURDER LEAKED OUT.
1t appears from the story told by
Mrs. Roy, In accusing her husband Of
killing her brother, that her mother,
Mrs. Kelly. found out the secret ON the
day Carllins was buried. She said
the mother had gathered up the cloth
ing which Carkins Wore when he was
killed and found bullet holes in the
back of the coat.
when she found those bullet holes
and the bloodstaineds" said Mrs Roy.
she rushed into the room where Paul
was sitting and thrust the bloodstained
clothing In his face, saying:
"'Oh, you coward, she cried, you
shot my boy in the back and you have
lied also
MY husband jumped up and caught
her by the hand. i shot Sonny, but
II was In self-defense,' he said. He
had his own pistol out and was shoot
ing at me. l had to shoot to save my
own life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
REPORT ON EXPLOSION
Governor Cutler Receives Communica-
ton from Coal Mine Inspector
On Black Dragon Mine.

Gov. Cutler received today from State
Coal Mine Inspector j. r. Petit. a re-
port of an investigation of the explosion
In the Black Dragon mine, by which II
Is supposed two Greeks lost their lives.
The names of the missing men are Will
Liam Kankos and John Gervais. and the
accident occurred Feb. - OF this year,
The mine Is owned by the Gilron AS
phaltum company. and is located at
Dragon. Utah. Following the explosion.
the loose Gilsonite ore burned fiercely
for 10 days, closing up all approaches
to the men. Inspector Petit states that
II viii be at least two months before
the true cause of the accident will be
known, as the lower levels and tunnels
We're badly wrecked and 1t is impossible
to reach the inside workings The In
vestlgation WAS held at Dragon Feb. 10
and IT, and the report to Gov. Cutler
covers so type written pages. The in
quiry was conducted by T. w, O'Don-
nell, attorney for Uintah county and
the testimony was reported by W. II.
Haun. official stenographer, About a
dozen witnesses in all were examined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CIeariDgs--Todays local bank
clearings am ounted to $G71, 350.2t, as
against $76S,S57S9, for the same day
last year.
Forest Dale Ward-Tne Drama
Down in Dixie will be presented by
the Forest Dale Dramatic association
Friday evening, Feb. 2S, In the Forest
Dale amusement hall, beginning at
S:15.
Gen. Mgr. Seal Recovers--General
Manager S. j. Seal of the Internation-
al Harvester company has sufficiently
recovered from the effects of an oper-
alton to leave the hospital and return
once more 10 his business duties.
Rain Is Scheduicd-There is a low
barometrc area dropping down from
the north today, which promises to
bring rain With a falling tempera-
ture. The present high thermometer
Is too high to remain 30 at this time
Of year.
Martineau returned this morning from
Los Angeles, where he went recently
accompanying Bishop Preston and
Wife, Mr.. Martineau states that Mr..
and Mrs. Preston have secured COM
Portable quarters at Ocean Park and
will remain there some time.
Fine Pamphlet-1"Colorad Under
the Turquoise Sky is an elegantly
gotten up and illustrated pamphlet,
published by the Rock Island road,
descriptive of the scenic attractions
of the Centennial state. The illustra-
lions are among the finest ever given
in railway publication. 1t is also
a well written work.
Pleased at Aicrger-rhe local hi
nois Central offices in this city arc
rather pleased at the idea of the
Central being merged into the Har-
riman system, and predict that this
action VIII send all of the Illinois
Central traffic for the coast over the
Union Pacific, instad of over the Chi
cago & Northwestern, and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st, Paul roads between
Chicago and the Missouri river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
WAS LOWEST BIDDER.
Capt Meyer Tells why Contract for
Feeding Soldiers Went 10 Jap.

In regard TO the objections made by
the labor unions because, Capt. Meyer
of the Fourteenth cavalry, the recruit
ing officer OF the regular army in this
city. gave the contract for feeding re-
cruits to Japanese restaurant, the
captain said this morning. that he had
advertised for bids. as required by the
regulations, and received but two bids.
one from the Pearl restaurant on east
Second South street, and one from, the
japanese restaurant on west Brigham
street. SO he was restricted to tho
choice between the two. The fare given
the men by the Pearl restaurant, had
long been the subject Of complaint from
the men. And besides, the bid of the
Jap was lower Capt Meyer gave tho
situation careful Investigation, and
found that he could get better food for
less money ut the Japanese restaurant
SO the Jap got the contract. and every
thing has been satisfactory, except to
certain labor union leaders who are
against anything and everything Jap
anese The prejudice against the Jap.
In this instance. at least, Is entirely
unfounded, as he has been respectable
resident of Salt Lake city for 10 years,
and IL well and favorably known here,
Capt. Meyer has reported the facts to
the department, and doubts very much
If on the showing made. the depart
ment will order any change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
INTENDED TO KILL
BABY JOHN MARTIN

Oakland, Cal. Feb. PIT am firmly
convinced that Mrs. Isabella Martin had
planned to take the life of Baby john
as soon as she had used him as her
tool to carry out a carnival of crime.
mapped out In her brain, In my opin-
ion one of the best developed minds in
things criminal with which this state
has ever had to deal"
So stated Dist. Atty. Hail. of Trinity
county. this morning.
Baby John Martin is In his charge.
and will remain so until an Indictment
has been found against Mrs. Martin by
the Alameda county grand jury.
WOULD KILL JUDGE WASTE.
Detectives armed with warrants will
go to Weaverville the last of the week
The dynamite found yesterday was in
tended by Mrs. Martin to blow up the
home of Superior Court Judge Waste.
She felt that he had advised against
her in her insurance suit and had him
marked for a victim. Judge Waste
himself admitted today he knew of her
enmity, and fed. He had a narrow es-
cape from Judge Ogden's experience.
A technical question has arisen here
as to whether any of the judges OF the
superior court In Oakland could try a
hitting Judge Ogden's home because
the bar association had offered re-
ward for the person who dynamited
the Ogden home. The question is be-
ing considered by Dist. Atty. Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
BOY ABUSED MOTHER
Harry Hanson sent 10 Reform school
Sold Newspapers and
Elopcd With Girl.

Harry Hanson, boy about l6 years
of age was today committed to tho
state industrial scsool by Judge Cow
ans. Though young in years, the lad
has had an experience that would be
unlocked for in another offender of
twice the age. \ few months ago he
eloped to Los Angeles with 14-ycsr-old
Mabel Griffith; was there arrested and
sentenced to the reform school He
was finally paruled under promise that
ne would keep away from the girl. and
later he was permitted to return to his
mother In Salt Lake,
Young Hanson had naWs stand al
the corner OF Main and First south
street and was In position to do well
financially. He was the only child of
his mother and she looked TO him for
support Lately he has been accused
OF meeting the girl lnclandesently and
also OF writing letters to her, In an
swer TO nisslves written by the girl
TO him. Letters from both are IN pos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
ALTO ARRA|CNED
IN DENVER COURT

Denver. Feb. 27--The first stem IN "a.
legal proceedings, which it is behave
viii speedily send Giuseppe Alto tn ~
gallows for the murder OF FNther ! ny
was taken today In the West SJ vS
court, when Alto was formally ~,
raigned on the charge of mnras'
Through an interpreter, Alto was a itel
II he expected to secure a LAWYER y
defend him. and replied that he q, y
pected the Italian consul would attess
TO that. He was told that this MI.
improbable, and was asked II he Sls
not want the court to appoint con-, Wv
sell u4'
IF that Is the law, yes" he renlt0s
Robert II. Widdicombe was then ~
pointed as counsel for the defense s ~,
Peter Bessie as interpreter for ~
trial. "'
Alto will plead to the charge of INN.
der on Saturday, and at that tina
date win be set for his trial.
Prior to his aiTaignment Auo va.
measured by Bertillon, Supt Sanders
The prisoner gave his name as Oh.
seppe Alto and his age at so years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
Peptiron Pills
sessIon d bal IuvenlIe court authorI.

session OF the Juvenile court authors
ties
BE 1t said to the credit OF young
Hanson, however, that his communica-
tons to the girl are decidedly OF lofty
character. He advises her to do the
right thing at all times, saying that he
viii do likewise. and he promises that
when both shall have attained a lawful
age their lives will be united
IL was the boys action towards his
mother more than anything else that
proved mis- undoing today. He is in the
habit of abusing her, and sometimes
permits his temper to so get the beet of
him TO the extent that he smashes
dishes and household furniture. Not
withstanding this the fond mother was
in court today to plead that he be given
one more chance Ii was the opinion OF
the court, however, that the boy would
be better off in the industrial school,
and thither he was sent
The lad was taken out of the COURT
room, presumably to the sherlffs office,
but when Mrs. Hanson went there she
found that the officer had taken her
son Immediately to the depot to catch
the 1880 train for Ogden, and she was
well nigh heartbroken at not being able
TO bid him goodbye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
VISIT JUVENILE COURT.

Visitors at the Juvenile court today
were Miss c. M. Macomber, assistant
probation officer of Minneapolis and
Miss c. NJ. Crosby, head resident OF
the Social Settlement Unity House, Of
the same city Both have been So
iourning for time on the Pacific, and
in their travels are studying the meth
DDS employed by various municipalities
in behalf of the young. subjects that
both ladies' are deeply Interested in at
their home city and vicinity.
Several delinquents were before the
court today and the kindly manner in
which the youthful offenders were
treated by Judge Gowans and the at
taches of the court seemed to be APP
preciated by the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office. u. S. weather
bureau. for "A hours ending at a. IN
today.
Temperature at q, m. IS degrees. Max
imum so. Minimum a. Mean 81. which is
Is degrees above normal. Total excess OF
temperature since the flrst Of the month
60 degrees.
Accumulated excess deficiency Of tenn
peraturc since January first 80 degrees.
Precipitation since first of month 2s
inches. which is 90 inch below normal
Accumulated deficiency since January
first 81 inch.
Relative humidity at a. IN. IS per cent.
Utah--Tonight fair, warmer south por-
ton, rain and colder north portion Friday.
r. j. HYATT.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
is A ROCHESTER, GIRL.

Miss Alice Hills. the con alto with
the ''Happyland" company. now in this
city. IL a Rochester. n. Y, girl. and a
protege OF Mr. aud Mrs c. o. Harris OF
St Anthony, Ida. and recently of this
city. Mr., Harris, singer himself,
writes that Miss Hills IL assessed of an
unusually fine voice. ant is finely edu-
Gated both in music and in The dramatic
art He says Miss Hills Is Rochester's
pride, and hopes that all Rochester. or
Monroe county people now IN salt Lake
viii call on her She Is supporting her
aged parents back in York state. and is
spoken of as very worthy young
woman.
MI Harris also writes that ST. An
thony Is quite musical, with some ex-
cellent local musical talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
Horrors of Fat
Girls Coming Out

Coming out is tho FIRST great event
of girls life. She thinks and
dreams about Il from the hour she
understands what II means. II Is to
be her first trlumphal social hour.
Then how terrible must be the an
tlcipations of the over-fat young maid
en- who realizes her proportions are
far from conforming TO the standards
Of fascination set by the more shape
" girls with whom she is about to
compete. Hence, ensues desperate
efforts, by means of rigid dieting, cur
tailment OF fudge and chocolate de-
lights, strenuous exercising at the
risk Of developing square-set and
angular outline OF Squire, 10 take off
the excess Of matronlY fat. Or else
the distracted debutante files for Sue
cor to the patent and secret" adj
Yertlsed remedies
The result only too frequently IL
that the sO-called remedies and star
walton diet ruin her stomach, while
the exercise makes her coarse and
boyish, and may DO accompanied by
serious physical danger. a far bot
ter plan, one which other Tat folks by
tho way. whether male or female, old
or young, may adopt with equal ben
efit, Is 10 so 10 the druggist, get
these three simple remedies, viz, y
On. MaTmola, u ~. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic. and az on, Syrup
Simplex, mix them together and take
one tenspoontlh after meals and at
bedtime.
with the aid OF this harmless ro-
ceipt one caa reduce as much or as
little as one ploases, quickly and safe
~. II works naturally, does not
cause wrinkles aud reduces the body
symmetrically. Furthermore, II de-
Ponds on neither exercising nor diet
10 help Il do the work and II win
not distress the stomach. on the
contrary, IL IL beneficial To the sys.
tenn cleansing the blood and clear
ing the complexion Finally II saves
a girls money for any drusgist viii
an this receipt for a small sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
RECRUITS COMING IN.

Recruits Tor the regular army are
now being received IN this city at tho
rate Ut one a day The old soldiers
are being sent to the cavalry regl.
ments' which are now about fun, with
nnleers ana men 70 a troop. on peace
footing, Tho ''rOolSieg" are bsiny
distributed among the Infantry most
~, with artillery next, ana then tho
engineers and signal corps IN their
order No more recruits are being
taken for foreign service, az present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
CONCERNS CONSOLIDATE.
Rocky Mountain aud Brigham City
Companies Unite.

The Rocky Mountain Canning COM
pany and the Brigham city, Canning
company, both Of Brigham City. have
been consolidated. under the title OF
the Brigham city Canning company,
and articles OF consolidation were filed
in the office of the secretary today.
The capitalization IL placed at 500,
900, divided into 10000 shares. 5000
shares of which are designated as pre-
ferred and the remainder as common
stock The par value Is $40. The fol-
lowing are named ms directors. Nels
Jenson, John d. Peters. George II. NAL
sen, Isaac y. Pierce, Nels Jensen IL
president. J. N. Pierce. yico president;
John l.. Pierre, secretary. and Nels Jen-
son. treasurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
NO WARRANT ISSUED.
New York Nor Federal Authorities
Have Asked for Roy's Arrest.

Paris. Feb. 27.--No steps have yet
been taken to arrest Paul Roy, who
is charged by his American wife,
known as Glacia Gala. with the muir
der of her brother, George A, Carkins,
at Newington. N. H., on Jan. 2. The
report current yesterday that war
rant had been received in Paris for
the arrest of Roy was Incorrect
Neither through the state department
at Washington nor the New York po-
loce have the French authorities been
notified of the commission of this al
legged crime, NJ. Hamard, chief OF the
surety department, says that when the
papers arrive here, French magis-
trate will make an investigation, the
result of which Will determine the sub
sequent proceedings under the French
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
10 NOTTFY RESORT.

Upon the reading of the governor s
communication, the matter was dis
cussed briefly and 1t was the unani-
nous verdict that action should be
taken at once to remedy the evil. AS
a result the proprietors of the Offend
ing resorts will be notified at once that
they must not permit boys and girls to
patronize the place, and vigorous steps
viii be taken to see that the order Is
enforced"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
CARPENTER TOOLS STOLEN.

II was reported to the police this
morning that q quantity Of carpenter
tools were stolen from the residence of
w. S. Burton, liS south Second West
street last night. The police are work.
ing on the case and have hopes OF
landing the thieves In Jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
WILL PLEAD SATURDAY.
Messenger Boys Who Robbed Greek
Before Judge Diehl.

John Gillian and Charles Renich. the two
messenger boys arrested on the charge
of robbing n Greek named Tom PelIas Of
si5, were arraigned this morning In Judge
Diehls court. They took until Saturday
morning TO plead and IN default OF $3.50
sheriff
This afternoon, Judge Diehl has the
biggest docket Of the month, there being
IS cases set for hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27

attention as you may be able to give
to this vital matter, and stand pledged
and ready to render such assistance as
may be In my mower"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27

Just tYg boa of the finest chocolates the market
McDonalds Rainboso chocolates Send her boz Sa
qoiH tell you hoav much better they are.
Mcdonald Lake chocolates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-27
YESTERDAY

roas one Of those days that
make us Mmh hbaf spring
IS here. reels sprmgp, looks
spsngy and, come 10
think ofH his is The 27M
Of February.
THE tohoie atmosphere Of
hiS Sfose suggests sprng--
hats, clothes and baber.
dashesy. Ms tOoslb whie
10 look m.