davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
LATE LOCALS

To Move State Fair Oniccs-The
offices OF the State Fair association
VIII remove this week from the Swan
building In west Third South street to
the offices of the Mcdonald candy
factory, one block to the west, until
the new offices in the Vermont build
Ing are ready
They Want To Know-James o. Mil
Ter of kalamazoo. Mich, inquiries OF
the chamber OF commerce for infor-
nation as 10 the conditions of interior
finish and planning mill work I'm this
city, Miss a. l., Waterman of Bcrke-
ley, California. would like Il sample
of Utah alfalfa seed. Albert f Abel
son of Chicago would like Information
as to business In this city and condi-
tons generally obtaining in this state.
To Adorn Squires' OTice-The state
Insurance commissioners office is in
receipt of fine. photograph taken by
Chicago artist. of Prof. John Hays
Hammond. the noted mining engineer,
a personal friend of Commissioner
Squlres
Prof. Babccck on Program-Prof
Maude May Babcock will deliver
a reading in East Mil Creek chapel
under the direction of the Mutual
Improvement association at 1870 to-
morrow evening. Music will be
furnished by the Murray First ward
choir.
Fire Scarc but no Firc-The fire
apparatus from No. l was called to
the home of c. b. Dragon at O'Clock
this morning, on Second North and
State street. The scare was caused by
4 defective nuc. No damage was done
Where is Juttncr-The police have
been asked TO locate Joseph A Jut-
ner. German aged so years, who Is
supposed to be in this city If the man
can be found the police are anxious
that he report to j. Nj. Marriott of
this city.
Horticulturists Meet Saturday-Thc
County horticultural society will meet
Saturday at 1870 o'clock in its regular
monthly meeting. Joseph C. Stay.
horticultural inspector. says that a
number of important subjects to fruit
growers will be discussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
WAITING FOR GOOD WEATHER

The Utah Light G. Railway company
will use 10 steel towers for its trans
mission lines between the new Devils
Gate power station and ogden. The
towors have been completed and Will
be shipped In shortly from the eastern
manufacturers. so that some time In
April the towers will be set up and
the lines In operation But until the
severely cold weather modlfies no con-
struction work can be done. How
ever. everything is in readiness so that
when the cold does abate. construction
can be pushed ahead with all possible
speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
CHARLOTTE M'LEAN FUNERAL.

Wednesday afternoon services were
held at the late residence OF Bishop
Adam Speirs, deceased. the occasion
being the funeral Of Charlotte Jean Nc
Lean, the 15-year-old daughter OF GIL
bert A. and Mary Mclean of 72s east
Sixth South street. The ward bishoprlc
presided and Elder Charles S. Martin
was In charge. The singing was fur
nished by special quartet composed of
Joseph Poll. A. e. Brady. Mrs. Maudo
Strong and Miss Annie Spokes. Pray
er was offered by Elder Charles w.
Symonds and remarks OF consolation
were made by Elders ]. H. Paul, Jo-
seph Keddington and Bishop Christen-
sen. In addition to the quartet. A. L.
Brady sang, Sometime We'll Under
stand" and Miss Erma Pcndleton sang
Just AS l Am" The grave at the
cemetery was dedicated by Elder Jo-
seph Keddington and seven young girl
Sunday school companions OF the de-
ceased sang a couple of appropriate Sc
lections. The pallbearcrs, Irene Rich.
Laron Browning, Vcrnie Adams, Bes-
sic Oswald. Flora Adams and Ella
James, were intimate associates and
school mates of the departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
SHERIFF TAKING PRECAUTIoN
Driskcl1 and Albancs Taken To State
Prison-Complaints Sworn To.

Sheriff Sharp Is not taking any chances
on the escape OF a number OF desperate
prisoners whom he has confined In the
county jail. A we'll defined gang. which
attempted to make an escape last week,
has been broken UP and serious charges
have been nled against a number who
participated in the attempted delivery.
This morning l.. E. Drlskell. who Is
charged with the murder of c. C. Riley.
special officer. several months 80. was
taken to the state prison for safe4eeping.
Another. member OF the gang. DomcnIco
Albanes. who was sentenced Wednesday,
to five years for assault with IL deadly
weapon. was taken TO the penitentiary at
the same time.
Other members of the gang are Tracy
Drlskell. a brother of the alleged murder
err j. A. Head. who was arrested some
time ago with a mask in his pocket and
armed TO the heel and who was sentenced
to 20 days for vagrnncy, and William
Morgan, cell mate OF Driskell. charged
with counterfelting. Against all of these
this morning County Attorney Lyon
swore out complaints charging them
with aiding prisoner in an attempt to
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
SUMMER STORAGE RATE.
Willard S. Hansen OF Fielding Inter
Views the Railroads on Coal Question.

State Representative Willard S. Han
scn of Fielding Is in Salt Lake today
interviewing the Oregon Short Line
and Denver 6 Rio Grandc officials to
ascertain their attitude on the question
Of making summer storage rates this
season on coal Last year during the
months of June. July and August there
was a cut OF % cents ton. which led
scores of coal dealers 10 stock up dur
Ing the summer months. and hundreds
Of cItlzcns to lay In supply that car
ricd them pretty we'll through the past
winter. 81 believe that reduction,
though apparently small. saved the
Utah people at least $10O0o0,' said
Mr.. Hansen, Thursday. In Boxelder
and Cache counties the coal merchants
are circulating papers which the poo
pie are signing generally agreeing to
take so many tons during the summer,
provided concessions In the price of
coal are made by the railroads. The
past long, cold winter wherein so many
people IL not actually suffering were
on the verge. Inns created a strong senti-
mcnt to lay In coal ahead of timo for
next winter. II the rate is cut I be-
licvc that the storage coal for 1910. at
least In tho northern part of the state.
Will be doubled II not treblcd oyor that
of last year."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
P0M0LOGICAL POINTERS.

Willard s Hansen, representative
from Boxelder county. to the late
legislature, and one of the most sue
cessful farmers and breeders of blood
ed sheep in the state, was attend
ance mt the State Horticultural So
ciety session Wednesday afternoon.
John C. Knudsen. one of Brigham
City's successful fruit growers and
produce men. was in Salt Lake on
business. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Knudsen Of
Brigham city. were In Salt Lake,
Wednesday Mr.. Knudson attended
the session OF the fruit growers con-
vention. He is one of the most sue
cessful peach growers OF the city of
Homes"
Lars Larsen came down from Brig
ham to attend the State Horticultural
society convention. Mr.. Larsen Is
making a success of fruit growing on
his land located near Boxelders
county seat.
John Johnson is making a success
of apple raising on his farm near
bennington in Juab county He is
growing Winter PearmaIns and
Jonathans. Tintic valley mines afford
him good market where he gets
about $1.50 box. He cleared as high
as $500 an acre last season.
All sorts of stories continue to come
In from Nephi of splendid apples and
peaches having been grown there with
out irrigation. So many men have OF
late accomplished this hitherto un-
known feat that pomologists through
out the state are beginning to sit up
and take notice. In various parts
where fruit growers have keep abreast
of the times in late years they have
been materially reducing their amount
of water to the acre. treating the soil
to more frequent narrowing instead.
But to mature trees and raise good
crops on bench lands without the aid
of irrigation seemed an absurdity. But
that Is actually being done in a small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
10 Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy

Tho proper care OF the hair does
not require woman to scour her
scalp with soap and drcnch her hair
with water until shampoo. Including
drying the hair. takes the better part
OF the day. In fact. authorities say
that the less soap and water used on
the hair tho better. as tho alkali and
moisture tend to make the hair coarse
dun and brittle.
II YOU want TO keep the scalp clean
and the hair light and fluffy. try dry
shampooing. Put in quart lar. or
any other handy contniner. ounces
OF powdered orrIs root and ounces
OF tncrox. Stir and shake until
thoroughly mixed a beautiful cleans
ing powder with delicate perfume
VIII be the result.
Sprinkle n tablespoonful OF this
mixture on the head and then brush
IL wei through the hair. This brings
out the natural color of the hair.
makes II soft and glossy. and If con-
tlnued regularly. tends to make tho
hair long and abundant for IL is a
natural hnir grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
PERSONALS.

y, h. Mullln. the well known n.
I,'llIer' with Edward Ryan HE Denyef
secretary, and James O'Connnr private
,oLney, are In the city on a hna, s a.
Trip from Colorado. ouSnen
Mrs. II. p Myton returras
rom winters sojourn In Ssn %%oay
and Los Angeles. "a" Diego
w. S. Wcstbrook OF West po,.
sissippi. Is soJournIng in Sal, s' MIA
,i,F Tor few days Mr.. wes,Lake LLake
- prominent Elk in his home cJIs.orook
coast SION 10 The
engineers Jake" Keslcr ona r.
ISlount. Southern Pacific Iocoroot,,. rroi
eneors ut Wells, Nevada. are snena,n- sn-
sence. o' wave OF ab.
George Auerbach has returned fro
business trip to New York and ON ON. .
eastern cities. He reports busJnoosns osnsi
all lines good '"ess In
Mr- and Mrs. Earl X. Dyer NJ O..
francisco arrived In Salt Lake wa san
nesday from Portland. They orc '0,t wed-
,ns win Mrs. Dycrs parents Mr. t, s.t,
Mrs. William a McMaster "a Nm. ava
East street. - Ninth
q, "a. Mahan OF Salt Lake. ha. >.
surheu from northern Idaho. where ~ :.
mus mus tne condition OF Aocks geacran.
talr, n Notwithstanding the reports thay, Thy
,a nlNe gone out telling of disastrou.
''Sses among the sheep and cattle,
DR. Ruth Hilliard. a graduate q, -.
zimmerman Medical college in III u'
SSe2' mas removed from Spring Y
H., a.. 'r TO this city where she wifi pr,s
T. {. Schmidt and c. A. Gray bsy.
returned from Streator. H.. where tSss
went with the body of Mrs. SchnsIS,
VINO died IN this city Jan. IL last
j o. Swift. identified in the nlor...
work of Utah In the sixties, but no.
u Ire resident of Salmon City. Idaho. bs,
been In town this week, "as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
ASK FOR SUBURBAN CARS.
Utah Light & Railway Company Pre-
pairing for New Traffic.

The Utah Light s. Railway company
is preparing for the opening of the cz-
tension from Murray to M.dvaie and
Sandy by filing a requisltion With the
presidents office for funds with which
to purchase 12 new cars for the suburb
an traffic. These cars are to be pat
termed in d general way after the model
from 40 upwards. The vestibules OF
the new cars viii be not quite so
roomy. as this Is not needed for out OF
town traffic. the cars VIII be two feet
longer than the urban cars. and seat
% people. whereas the city cars seat
A. When the money has been appro-
priated bids will be called for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
THE SAFEST THE BEST

1f converted to the idea OF
storing your valuabIeg in
safe deposit vaults You nm
turally want to select n yauIt
that Will be secure--not ono
that fire may easily dcstrov
or that burglars may pcnc.
trate with their nefarIous
tools
The Utah Savings & Trust
Companys vaults are fire and
burglar proof and they arc
located in a fire proof build
Ing at No. 235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. in the busi-
ness heart. Their lock boxes
are the latest model. They
have private booths for use
of customers and courteous
attendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
NAUvoo LEGION.

The next monthly meeting Of tho as.
soe'atlon Will be held Friday evening
Feb. Is. at o'clock, In the new Ad-
m'nistration building. room %. second
hoor. north side Of the building. All
VINO can possibly attend are requested
TO do So and keep mp the good record
the association has started IN with this
year. WN. NJ. BROWN.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
COMMISSIONER INVESTIGATING

Food Commissioner Hansen calls at
tention to the fact that the Beaver
creamery. which was the subject of
complaint recently by a Milford party
named Carter, was but a short time
ago inspected by a state inspector. and
found to rate considerably above the
standard for cleanliness. The commits
sioner is looking into the charge which
he is ready to believe was based OH
transformation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Salt Lake City.

February 18th to 27th Reduced
ratios via Oregon Short Line from
Utah and Idaho points. See agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17
DIED.

soRENSoN.-charles. at 1892 south Ter.
emy street: Feb. II. at a M. Of
eryslpcias: born Jan le. 1910 son Of
c. and Bodil D. Sorenson.
Funeral Saturday at Q. m. at the resi-
cemetery. Wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-17

r. 2. Evans. Florist. 36 s. Main s.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones ssl
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
FATE HANGS
 ON SENTENCE
Man Who Protested Against Light
 Punishment is Bound Over.

Had 1 known you were to find me guilty of simple assault 1 would have demanded a jury trial''
 These words, uttered by Elmer Sitton before Judge Gallaher, Wednesday night, may mean months or years imprison-
 r Sitton.
 Tudge had reduced the charge of
 with a dangerous weapon, made .s the prisoner, to one of plain as- sault, and sentenced him to pay fine of S75 and costs. After the sentence was imposed, Sitton arose and in a defiant manner remon- strated with the judge. fingered by the ingratitude of the man, Judge Gallaher replied:
 "Seeing that you take this attitude towards me, bind you over to the grand jury to answer the original charge made against you.'
 The prisoner was then taken back to jail.
 Sitton was accused by F. J. Porter,
 
 wood for Andrew Nachon, of striking him with an ax, Monday in the woods. He said Sitton was staggering drunk, and when warned to get away from the sled attacked Porter, who protected him self with an ax, stepping back.
 Sitton claimed Porter attempted to enforce his orders with the ax, and that he disarmed him. Porter then threw cordwood sticks at him, Sitton claiming he received a bloody nose thereby. At this point Sitton struck Porter, then passed the aX over to him.
 In the melee Porter received a scalp wound. John Dryoff testified for Porter and three teamsters for Sitton. Deputy Robinson conducted the prosecution.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Restaking Gold Mountain.

The Gold Mountain country will be the scene of great activity next month. Much good ground will be open for re- location, Jan. l, 1911, and the prospec- tors have their eyes on likely-looking ground. -~~ e--.-s-s.....--
 The recent strikes on Lynx creek, and the dredging and hydraulic possibilities of Grant, has centered interest in the Gold Mountain district. Heretofore the country has been cursed by the associa- tion evil. but the new year will find many bona fde miners and prospectors in the district.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Frozen to Death.

An old Nomeite named Billy Carey, or some such name, was frozen to death near Diskaket recently, according to Ed. Grider.
 Carey was coming from the old Innoko diggings. Several miles from Diskaket another man caught up with him and helped him along by taking his hand sled, telling Carey to follow.
 As Carey failed to reach Diskaket that night, search was made. He was found seven miles out, frozen to death. He had lain down in the snow, rested his head on his arm and fallen into his fatal sleep.
 The man made fortune in Nome. He afterwards erected buildings in Seat tie, but lost everything.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Mitchell Insane.

Robert Mitchell was adjudged insane by a jury before Judge Gallaher, late Thursday afternoon. The hearing re- vealved the fact that the man is victim of auto-suggestion. Reading a magazine article gave him the idea he was spy.
 At one time he lied to Capt. Knowles at the post. He brooded so much over the word lie that it prompted him to drink lye at the jail, according to what he told Dr. Harris.
 On the last jury were w. B. Rodman, Jules Marion, Jack Cavanaugh, o. T. Thoreson, Jack Nelson, and another.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Over 82,OOO Hurt.

Washington, Dec. 29.-There were 3, S04 killed and S2,374 injured in railroad accidents during the fiscal year erding June 30, according to,ithe interstate commerce commission
 This is an increase over the previous year of ,O13 killed and Is, 454 injured.
 During the year there were 5,861 col lisions, damaging $4,629, ,279 railroad property. There were 5,91O derailments
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
HARDT|ME BALL
 AT. A. B. RINK
Tanana is Going to See the Old
 Year Out in Proper Style.

The A. B.'s will hold a hardtime dance at their hall Saturday night-New Years eve
 Nearly 200 card invitations have been issued, and it is expected the town will turn out in a body to celebrate the birth of the new year.
 Ladies and gentlemen prizes will be offered for the best hardtime costumes. Anyone appearing in a dress suit, or wearing jewelry or ornamental toggery of any kind, will be severely fined.
 The dancing will begin promptly at S:30. The admission plice will be $l for gentlemen ladies free. Frank Smith has charge of the arrangements.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
NACEL KNOWS
 ALASKA NEEDS
Secretary ia Annual Report Urges
 Wireless and Reservations.
Special to the News.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, who last summer visited Alaska, in his annual re- port recommends that wireless stations be established at Dutch Harbcr or Un- alaska and Pribiloff islands, the latter being for the protection of the inhabi- tants and the prevention of illegal sealing.
 He also urges that all or some of the Aleutian islands be declared reservations to preserve the bearing animals.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
XMAS FETE A
 BIG SUCCESS
Celebration at A. B. Hall Greatest
 Gathering Ever Held Here.

The celebration at the A. B. hall on Christmas eve, was the most successful and best attended of any event ever held in Panama.
 Old and young, rich and poor, mer- chants and miners, officers and privates, all gathered as one large family and en- joyed the evening to the utmost.
 The hall was decorated with festoons of greens suspended from the center and arching gracefully to the four corners.
 The rostrum, on which stood a large, beautifully trimmed Christmas tree, was banked with spruce boughs and gay colored ornaments.
 The program started shortly after 8 o'clock. Dr. Harris was master of cer- emonies, making short but appropri- ate opening address, after which the musical program-arranged by Mrs. Bo- sard-and the children's literary num- bers, under the direction of Mir. Mozee, were carried through.
 MT. A. Frenzel, the German musician, rendered two violin solos, which were artistic and revealed the talents of the player
 H. L. Hedrick, who has rich, power full voice, sang "Rocked in the Cradle of the deep''; while Mrs. Bosard and Mrs. Rodman rendered a piano duet, "Ma- zurka" (by Nevin).
 Miss Cornell and Miss Heeter were heard in vocal duet, entitled "I Love You Truly" This was greatly enjoyed by all, as was trio, "Sweet and Low," sung by Miss Cornell and Messrs Burn yeat and Hedrick.
 Marked declamatory ability was shown by Miss De Ette Shaw, who recited "Ring out the Old, Ring in the New"
 Especially noticeable was the self pos session of the children in their numbers Carl Peterson gave an amusing recitation entitled "Christmas at the Pole.o The Ellegood children were heard in three mbers,-Frances gave a recitation en- titled "If You're Good," and Gladys re- cited "Christmas Night The two children also sang pleasingly.
 One of the best numbers was that of Lyda Langford, who recited "Cake for Santa Claus" while Henry Kokrines was heard in "Christmas and the Old Year"
 Little Frances Warren gave promise Of becoming an excellent singer, in her vocal solo.
 Continued on last page)
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31

The Temperature.

Furnished by Mrs. E. F. Warren, official U. s. weather observer wireless station.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
About the Mail.

Hot Springs, Rampant, Fairbanks and out side departs Saturdays and Tuesdays. Closes the nights before.
 Down river 'eparts Wednesday and Satur day.
 Rampant, Hot Springs, Fairbanks and out side mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays. Down-river mail due Tuesdays and Fri days
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
JAPANESE PLOT
 IS DISCOVERED.

Manila, Dec. 29.-It is persistently ru- mored in military circles here, that a Japanese plot has been discovered to place mines in Manila bay and blow up American warships in case of war with the United States
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31

post and P. O., lady's
 collar with pin. Return to News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
|. s. COMMANDER
 IS UNDER FIRE.

Washington, Dee. 29.-President Taft now has in hand the case of Comman- der Vim. $. Sims, charged with deliver lag distinctive pro-British speech at a London banquet.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Six Deaths.

Seattle, Dec 29-Two children of Daniel O'Connor were burned to death in fire, Christmas day. Four Polan- ders were asphyxiated at the Pacific hotel the same day.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
HOLDS UP 100 PEOPLE

Kansas City, Dec. 29.-A lone high wayman celebrated Christmas by hold ing up Missouri Pacific train near LeavenwortL Kan, and relieving 100 passengers of their valuables.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
Broke Altitude Record.

Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-Archie Hockey Christmas day, broke the worlds alti- tude record by attaining height of H., 474 feet
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-31
CHENA CARPENTER
 SLAIN IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Dec. 29.-William Marks, a carpenter, lately employed at Cinema, Alaska, was shot and killed on the street here by Edward Goggins, former gam bier of Dawson and Nome.
 The deed was the outcome of quar- rel over a card game An open dirk was found in Marks pocket. Goggins was arrested.
 LOST-betWeen post and P. O.. lady'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Comforts.

Prices comforts lower here han.tey will u
or year Almost entire stock included i'll til!
sale and it will make your selections this
Sl.5O Cotton Comforts, 50x7S Inches q. g. Sill:
$3.50 Cotton Comforts, S3x85 Inches j. Sis
$3.50 Cotton Comforts, 72x78 Inches j. . S2.4,
S4.75 Best Cotton Comforts, 72xS4 Inches S37!
$500 Down Comforts, 72xSl Inches i. 81 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Local Deliveries.

Some concerns. now our ten
ants. have said to US, I'VE post
Poned for a long time investi-
eating what you have to offer
because We felt that our local
deliveries could not be success
fully and economically handled
from your model lofts. Now We
find that you are giving US an
absolutely scientific service in
this regard. with guesswork. de-
lay, rule o thumb methods. cut
out. IL seems TO be an exact
science with you. We are graft
fed at the price At which you
perform this work-on the whole
it cost US less than before. The
other economies are so large that
nor this item which caused the
delay seems foolish to US. We
are very, very sorry We were so
cocksure and delayed our invesii-
cations 50 long. II cost US
money to be unwilling to send for
your literature