davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
OUTLAW LEAGUE"
WILL Be ADMITTED
second session of National Association
OF Minor OrEanizations-ro
Ratify Agreement

Memphis. Tenn. Nov lo-The National
association OF minor Leagues held its
second session today The principal bust
ness WAS the action OF the ratification
az the agreement drawn up ~ hecfs
John al Farrell Of The National asfocia /.
ton. and Frank Herman. president or
the California slate League. concerning
the admission Of the former outlaw
League. which has been approved by ne
national board OF arbitration. A. that
agreement stands now 10 "a almost ccf-
tain 4 viii Dee ratified by the National
association
The national board again went into ses-
sion, aH IA hnf nearly l0N eases 90 DIS
pose Of in short Time Most ~ these
cases are ~ minor Importance.
A committee io look into the adtisa-
billty OF re-disirictnE the territory u GER
tain lcagucs IN 40 be appointed by Pres
ldont ~ M sexton today. The chang
ing " The circuits OF the Three J league
ana central association. the ONO q
PonusylYauis. Ohio state and Central
leagues and American ana Western as-
fOclHilons "A contemplated, but m these
changes are made they viii probably not
~ into effect until 1911
a NemHlaic rerulasHieeefier ~ 80 Ma
uouai assol latlon - expected but no
0rhniio aotion viii BE- taken on that sub.
iect until after the census 81 1910 "a
taken. a. This classification depends upon
the population VI the cities 10 each
league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
WILL SAY He SHOT
IN SELF DEFENSE
John Kothiaitis. Slayer Of Peter
Gets, to Take Stand in
Own Behalf.
MURDERED MAN WAS PUGlulsT
State HAS some More Witnesses Ia
CAT Before Prosecution l.
Concluded

John Kothiaftis. who Is on trial In
Judge r. d. Lewis court charged with
the murder ~ Peter Gets. who was
shot in bingham on December 3. 1908
viii IN an probability take the stand
and declare that he acted IN self-de-
fcnsc This was intimatcd in the trial
this morning when q revolver was in-
PRODUCED as evidence. which il is al
legged. Peter Gets used. firing 1--WE shots
al KOthiaftis The weapon was found
by Marshal Grant OF Bingham In the
house where the shooting occurred and
Gets told Marshal Grant az the time
that he had shot at Kothlaftis and be-
lieved he had wounded him.
Marshal Grant WAS called as wiz
ness Tor the state and testified 20 the
location OF the clots OF blood which
were found ncnr the scene OF the shoot
ing. On cross-examination. however
the defense established its foundation
for plea Of self-defcnsc. The defense
also attempted to show that Peter Gets
was first known In Bingham as Peter
Sanford, the terrible Greek. prize
fighter and wrestler
George Gets. the father OF the dead
man, was cross-examined on the Wit
ness stand this morning in regard TO the
dying declarations made by Gctis Tho
state has several more witnesses to
call before ID win close its case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
GENTLEMAN HOLDUP"
TURNS ANOTHER TRICK
Bold Robbcr Politely Presents Gun nj
Schramm-Iohnson Drug store
And Secures $40.

The bold robber who has become no
torious as the gentleman hold-up. %
turned another trick with his accus-
toned gallantry and politeness TO his
astonished victims, when he calmly
walked unmasked into the schramm-
johnson drug store No. ?. at Fifth
South and Main streets. al 10 O'Clock.
tuesday night and, holding a gun
against the breast OF n. A. Porter.
tho prescription clerk. lelsurely rifled
the cash register OF $40 He smilinslv
ignored any possible danger from two
other employees the attendant az the
soda water fountain and the GRAND
boy.
II was one OF the most daring rob-
berries ever committed In Salt Lake
city. The gentleman hold-up" did his
work while numerous pedestrians were
passing by the drug store in the full
glare OF two large arc lights
Porter described the robber as being
five feet and seven inches In height
of medium build. Weighing about l4O
pounds, wearing a black SLOUGH hat. a
dark coat and vest and gray trousers
notwithstanding the fact that the
holdur and a fun description Of the
rohoer We're Immediately reported 10
the police, they were not able To sppre-
bend the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
ARTILLERYMEN ORGANIZE.
Association OF Veterans Formed at
Meeting Held last Night

The Utah Artillery association was
organized Tuesday evening in the city
council chamber. with members OF bat
teries A and b of the Utah light artll-
lery. that saw service In the Philip
pines. The following officers were
chosen; n. +. Slester chairman, and
Elmer G. Thomas. secretary and treas
urer address coz north First West
street. These with j. j. Myers W H.
Farnes and W. r. Dem. We're selected
as committee on arrangements for
the banquet TO be given February
next, the anniversary Of the break
ing out OF the instruction in the
Philippines A committee consisting Of
Emil V. johnson. Thos. Holberg and j.
:. Ferguson was appointed 70 draft tho
constitution and bylaws The gext
the batteries as can possibly attend
December l. 1909, al which time as
many Of the out-of-tOWn members OF
tho batteries as can possibly attend.
are urged 10 be present There are now
about 800 OF the batteries who saw
service In the Philippines and eligible
10 membership OF this number there
are about 200 in Utah. and the remain
der scattered. IL IL expected to have
every veteran I'm the state enrolled In
the association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
CoLLIDEs WITH TROLLEY POLE.
oliver Meredith Loses Control of Motor
Car at Monument Corner.

oliver Meredith came down from
north Main street at ~ 80 today. in
his automobile 1862, az Young man
named Gunner with another automo-
bile, ia was sailing up stream"
under moderate head OF steam. The
passing point was the monument, and
the asphalt pavement was wet and
slippery. Without apparently stacking
his speed, Mr. Meredith made a grand
detour to the west TO avoid Mr.
Gunner; but his wheels skidded in the
wet, he lost control OF his machine, and
the machine dashed into q trolley
standard on the sidewalk Mr.. Mere
dith was fortunately not thrown out or
hurt. lie came up smiling" remark
ing 60 passers by who rushed 20 his
assistance that his geometry must have
been az fault, as hc had shot off at the
wrong tangent The trolley standard
was still there and the machine was
not badly broken, though put out of
commission Mr.. Culmer stopped, but
assistance was not needed. as Mr.
Meredith walked calmly away TO the
nearest garage for help TO tow his de-
mOrallzed automobile home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
SHAMEFUL NEGLECT
OF INJURED MAN
George Smith Still Lying Unat-
tended at Police Emer-
gency Hospital.
BADLY HURT TWO DAYS AGO.
Police Surgeon Examines suffering
Man aud Walks Away without
Attending Him.

Although he was brought TO the po-
lice station in the patrol wagon shortly
after O'Clock. Tuesday morning. suf-
fering with serious injuries to the spine
sustained In failing from the roof "
the barn Of the Jensen Creamery com
pany at Fourth South and Fourth West
streets. where he had been working Us
a carpenter, George smith is sim lying
on a cot at the emergency hospital in
the city prison, without medical atten-
ton.
When asked why man is allowed
to Gle I'm terrible agony for two days
without treatment OF any kind. the
police hotly disclaimed responsibility.
saying that the city would not stand
the expense OF caring for such cases.
Lieut. Shannon and Chief Of Police
Barlow we're both informed OF Smiths
serious condition, but refused 10 take
any action in the matter.
DOCTOR WALKS OUT.
DR.. f. b. steele. the regular police
surgeon. who is paid a liberal salary
by the city to attend to such cases,
examined smith Tuesday morning. DR..
steel said that Smith should be sent
10 ST. Marks hospital. He asked
Smith II ne had any money. and when
the injured man replied that he "only
had two days pay coming" the city
J MUSICIAN deliberately walked out
without a word
sympathlzing "trusty" rubbed
Smiths back with a bottle OF soap
ointment" which gave the suffering
man no relief.
II was positively ascertained that no
notification Of the case had been sent by
the police to the county physician, Dr.
H. G.. Odell
MAN BECOMES PARAI.YZED.
Smith ali day Tuesday and today has
complained OF eXcruciating agony in
the small OF his back and IN the back
OF his neck. BY this morning the in
iurcd mans whole back was paralyzed,
and he was unable TO stand on his feet,
even with the assistance Of two TRUSTEES
in the Jail whose sympathies were
aroused by his cries OF pain.
BRUTALITY CRITICIZED
The callous brutality displayed by the
police In neglecting badly injured pa
tients who are unfortunate enough TO
land in the emergency hospital has
aroused a storm of criticism.
II was hoped that the scandal which
broke over their heads after Billy
Edwards's death would arouse the POI
lice 20 a realization OF their response
bilities in such serious matters, but no
visible effect can be noted.
The old, brutal heartless policy OF
neelecting the sick and injured still
prevails.
BARBAROUS SYSTEM.
In other cities. a police surgeon
earns his pay by really working and is
compelled 10 stay on duty at the police
station. But DR.. +. b. Steele draws
his pay and sees fit 10 SHOW up at
the emergency hospital but once day.
Nowhere else In the United States
can such q. barbarous system Of neglect
OF sick and injured by the police be
found.
Hamna Paints Signs-Also Houses
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

~ shifted from the perpendicular and
.hcir symmetry rudely distorted
Just before he spent his energy Old
Borcas let his eye wander TO the plant
Of the New Yankee Manufacturing
company in Eighth West near Ninth
South street Getting under the roof
which was supported by uprights the
plant having no wallis. he pulled Il up
by the roots" and carried 10 over the
small frame shop OF =. Borg ulacing IL
gently thereon and leaving u thcre 20
be recovered by is owners as they best
might The company's machinery was
left exposed and 10 viii Doe necessary 20
build temporary roof over IL until the
plant may be rebuilt. II viii require
about two weeks 60 accomplish this.
The roof was s0x50 feet and weighed
several tons
The west side. however was not The
only place visited by the Windmaker.
however for when his appetite FOR
tricks was iadcd IN one spot he would
try his luck elsewhere. On the egst-
side. gentleman Of rcputcd SeraC-y
declares. with solemn micn revealing
truth FOB every word. that. although ne
had fully prepared hlmsclf to rake his
lawn free OF leaves. whom he arrived az
DIS dcmicilo DE found that the wind
had removed every leaf from his green
ward and had deposited them with
due cclat on the lawn Of his neighbor
Notwithstanding protest OF The
neighbor and his proposition that the
two join IN raking the lawn free OF the
caves. which before the advent Of the
breeze had been the adornment OF the
two lawns. he. In most unneighborly
spirit, declared that he was not
responsible for the work of the wind
and that anyway he had some car
pcntcr work Co do that would prevent
Some mystery still exists regarding
the visitation, for soon after cutting
up all sorts OF pranks. Boreas disap-
pearod. no one knows where. though
the weather man says that he left at
the rate Of 30 miles per hour going
Ia the eDutbeaet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
FACTS FOR CATARRHAL
SUFFERERS.

The mucous membrane lines all
passages and cavities communicating
with the exterior,
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompa MED with chronic inhamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cOus membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases OF catarrh. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Son OF Edward GorIng says His Father
Had Considerable Money With Him.

Foul play Is suspected BY his rela-
tives in the mysterious case OF Ernest
Goring. who died in the emergency
hospital Monday night. two hours after
he had been taken from the Crescent
rooming house, In south state street
suiterlng from fracture Of the skull.
which the landlady al that place
claimed he had sustained By falling
down stairs from the third TO the
second story. Goring's scalp was ripI ed
open ana torn over his head, exposing
the top part of the skull.
Edward Goring. his son, who is an
employe of the Pullman company,
IDENTIFIED the remains at O'Donnells
undertaking parlOrs Tuesday. Later.
he Informed the police that his father
had considerable money in his pos
session on leaving home at S27 Glove
street four days ago
The Iroprietress OF the Crescent
roominghouse. Monday night stated
that she though the man was intoxi-
Gated for two days previous. and that
she believed he had fallen down stairs
In drunken condition.
The cloud Of mystery surrounding the
case rs darkened by the peculiar cir
20 instance that the propnetress Of the
rOominghouse AYERS that Goring regis
tered under the name Of Judge" Har-
per.
Acting Coroner and Justice of the
Peace Stanley A. Hanks stated this
morning that he was not making an
Investigation Of the case as DIR. NJ n
Stewart, the city physician. iu charge
OF such matters, had made no report TO
him
Lieut. shannon said that the police
had not made and would not make an
investigation.
GOrlng had been employed bv the
salt Lake Hardware company. Tie was
81 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
LATE LOCALS

Inspector Peat al Pricc-state Coal
Mine Inspector Petit d. al Price hold
ing examinations for foremcn
French Club Meets Tonight A.
Tub de- langue Franchise Win hold
lis nrai regular meeting of the eeason
tonight in the studio of Prof D j Mo-
clellan, f'emEleion Bldg. commencing
nt o'clock. Am Interested are invited
Death Of Mrs. i'roctor--Mrs Eliza
beth Proctor. widow of the late Blshou
Proctor of the Tenth ward died this
afternoon AGED "a years Notice of
funeral later
Winter Rangcs Are Good--Roports
from over ti,r s.aL. chow th4f tan
winter ranges are in good condition.
The mutton shipments are about ended
fume of the easthound stock being
placed with feeders 10 be prepared
for the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
W. P. PARTY DUE TODAY.

According 90 advices received al the
Rio Grande passenger offices In this
city. today the western Pacific special
with Messrs Schlacks and Levy. would
arrive here about 4 p. m. The inspect
NIX officials were expected to con-
unue east io Denver after a short
rest In this city According 10 reports.
they found conditions along the line
as highly satisfactory aud are much
pleased with the physical condition Of
the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Tho owl Drug company OF Salt Lake
has hicd articles OF incorporation In the
county clerks office. The capital stock De-
5000 divided into shares on tho par
value OF 50 each W fl Dayton is
president Thomas Freed, vice president,
These With Edna 3D. Dayton and D. a.
Boeman compose the directorate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
u. 5. NOTE RAISER SENTENCED.

San Francisco Nov. l0.--David Bel
mont. convicted Of having raised"
United states note from 81 to $40. was
sentenced today by Judge De Haven
OF the United States district court to
serve -four years in Folsom prison.
Belmont was captured at Reno. Neva-
da. where he made a sensational escape
from a deputy United states marshal
but was recaptured after fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
Hamrn Paints signs. Both Phone.
BoREAs ON A TEAR.


Playing merry tune among the tele-
phone wires along Eighth West street.
the king Of the winds went abroad yes
terday afternoon for carnival OF hleh
iinks extraordinary. Al Ninth South
street he came upon many things with
which 10 amuse himself Chicken
coops were mere toys for his fancy and
the feathered inmates OF the poultry
ahodes we're sent scurryIng for places
of safety after they with uptlltcd
heads. had observed their sole shelters
soaring cloudWsrd Barns, coal sheds
and other similar structures were bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
TYPHOID CLAIMS VICTIM.
Miss Alice y. Hardy Passes Away After
Illness OF Five Weeks.

Typhoid claimed another victim Tues
day afternoon when Alice Y. Hardy.
daughter OF Leonard g.. and Miriam
Young Hardy succumbed TO the disease
an her fathers residence, as south Sew
euth East street at $50
Miss Hardy at the commencement OF
the school year entered upon hcr duties
az teacher al Pennington. She had not
been engaged q month when she was
taken III ana nvc weeks later death
claimed her. She was n years. n
months ana a day Old when she sank
into sleep.
The funeral will be held from the
Second ward chapel Thursday morning
az n o'clock and the nterment will take
place In the city cemetery All friends
desiring to take last look az this es-
Unable young woman can do 50 by Wis
hlne the residence between the hours
OF $3.50 and 1890 on the day Of funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
NO WAGE INCREASES NOW.

Chicago. Nov l0.-Railroad officials
said yesterday that no wage increases
would be granted their employees at this
time. and that they did not expect seri-
GUS trouble. The demands of the men
were declared to have been presented
roads are emerging from a period or
business depression. when earnings
must be applied TO equipment that,
should have been purchased a year ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Sybella clayton has returned
from visit to Logan where
she has Just given some very
successful piano recitals. She viii act
as accompanist al the Byron Whitney
testimonial IN Whitney han this eve
ming.
NJ. ID. Wells Of the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company left on a
dying trip 10 Chicago and New York.
Mrs Levi Edgar Young left today
TO Join her husband In New York. and
she will remain with him there during
the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
THURSDAYS ENTRIES
At OGDEN TRACK
Six Events on the Gard for Lovers OF
The Sport of Kings nj the
junction city.

Thursdays ogden entries are as fol-
lows:
First race. six furlongs, selling,
S-years-old and up-Biny Taylor. io9;
Carmelina, 109 sallna. 100. Antara. 100;
Watiere. io5: St. kilda, 100 Miss Butte
u2
second race. seven furlongs. selling.
3-years-old and up-Cobbleskill, III: Dia-
mOnd Nose, i07. Probe, 1iO. Salpearl, i'll.
Or. Mayer l01; Aucassin, l0, Invader,
III.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs.
selling 3-years-0ld and up-Rustlmg
Silk. lO9s Rose Daily. IA. Marvel T.. llf:
50. Joe, il4i Aquiline, ln9; Gatherings.
10; Royal stone, 10; Al Hampton. l05.
Ch0nate. 10.
Fourth race seven furlongs, selling.
a-years-old and up-Tavora. III; Dorian
Prince, III; Valencia, III kalserhon. III
Ak-Sar- Ben, 10; Rather Royal. III;
PrOmetheus. w5'.
Fifth race. four furlongs. selling,
3-yoars-old and up-Nappa, ll3, Arlin.
10. May Worth 10. Father Downey.
10. Jillett, l02+ Dr. sherman. 1O7; Belle
Brady. 100; Mollie Montroso 10.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling.
3-years-old ana up--Lukorsmus. lOss
Jerushn, 100; Banihel. l05 Friar OF FL
gin, l09' Atbgold. IL. Mabel Fountain.
l@' Alice Collins, i0s. Jane Laureal, los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
OLDEST ART RECORD.

Berlin. Nov. 10.-What is said 10 be
the Oldest art record OF mankind has
been found at Ottitz. near Batibor, in
Silesia. Prussia, by an cXcavating OK
pcdition under Johannes Richter. II
consists Of "A clay figure OF a goddess,
about 1000 years old, and was discov-
cred in house dating back TO the
stone age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
LANCE LODGED IN JAIL.
Result Of Shcrif's Raid of Alleged
blind Pig"

Harry T. Lange. son OF Charles q
LANCE saloonkeeper, was arrested
and lodged in tho county jail Tuesday
night when deputy sherins raided his
place az Twelfth South and Fifth East
streets. where so the officers allege
oind pig has been conducted for
some time. Young IanRe denies the
charge, and explained the fact that
liquor was being drunk IN large guam
titles there by saying that he had been
entertaining friends, aud he claims
that he did not sell but gave the liquor
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
BUELL. BOUND OVER.

T Buell. pleaded guilty 10 the charge
Of burglary In the third degree in hsv-
ing stolen suit case from room IN
tne wilson hoteL when arrsigno6 be-
fore Judge Bowman Ia police ronri
this morning lie was bound over Ia
me district court for trial, tho bail be.
ing set at $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

stated Mr.. WARMER was m. but not
dangerously 10.
The raillNoad officials denied emphatic
ally that they had grounds Tor sus-
pecting that the shortage might go as
high as $4,000. 900 and asserted their be-
lief that the maximum had been reach
ell IN the sum named. S643. 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
SCHWITZER WILL
NOT PLAY SATURDAY

There has been quite a shake
up AZ the u. Of L. and IL serious
" AFFECTS the football team.
sohwitzer. the star half back from
Washington. has been suspended
by the faculty and declared In
eligible TO play on the football
team because OF deficiency IN his
studies tie will not play in sat
urday's game against the Montana
Aggies. This action is quite
severe blow to Maddock's team,
but the coach viii have 10 make
the best OF II and place somebody
else in schwitzer's position.
Benere Grant and Walker are
trying out for the position, and IL
may be that Love will be seen at
quarter. Coach Maddox is work
ing the men hard every afternoon
and despite the change caused by
the ruling against Schwitzer, he
feels confident Of winning the
game Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
MAN AND WIFE ARRAIGNED.
Enter Opposite Pleas on Charge OF
Selling Landlords Furniture.

When Mr.. and Mrs r. Wilson we're
arraigned In police court this morn
ing on a charge OF embezzlement ia
having rented furnished house at PIG
east Second South street last Friday
and selling the furniture TO a second
hand dealer on Monday for S55. the
man pleaded guilty. and was bound
over 90 the district court for trial under
$1,000 bond, but the woman pleaded not
guilty and her preliminary hearing
was set for Dee. 2, under $1,000 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
HEARING DEC. 7.

ia ard smith pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of burglary in the third
degree in having burglarzed room
la the Wellington hotel OF a suit case
and clothes valued at 800. before
Judge Bowman In police court this
morning His preliminary hearing was
SET for Dec. Z bail being placed at
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
LARSON, IDAHO, POSTMASTER.

Especial to The News)
Washington. D. g., Nov lO.-OdeNo
Freel has been appointed postmaster
az Larson. Shoshone county. Ida. vice
Y. II. Wilson. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services over The re,.
james Davidson will he ~ ssnalny 81
residence 2i9 east First so",A az ut
thursday, Nov ~. al 10 street
mem, IN MI. olivet cemetcr, ''' Inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

The directory OF the Authorities q
the Church, Just Issued. Free az the
Deseret News Ofhce. ~ sent 10 any
address upon receipt OF &c postage