davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
DON'T GO ON YOUR
FRIENDS BOND

II your friend asks you 10 SO on
his bond when he is arrested for
exceeding the auto speed limit
don't hesltate-say NO.
That's the moral which the eX.
perleuces Of George l.. Estes teach
him. He Is now So the county Jail
charged With larceny Ills trouble
came about when he went on a
5000 bond for a friend % his. who
defauited and then transferred
some property In pes Molnes In
payment Estes says be never saw
the land. but later sold Il 20 VIII
fam r. Cochran. a carpenter az Itt4
Ffth av. n. F. telling him, as he
then believed. that the property
was on the water front
Cochran discovered that IL was
mile away from the water. 50
he had Estes arrested Estes has
been unable TO raise a $1,000 bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

mated for governor by the prohlbl.
tion party. which has a large FOL
lowing in the state.
Buenou Ayrea Senior Rogue
sonza Pcna has been inaugurated
president OF the Argentine Hepub.
lie.
Three mea and two women filed ssm-
piainia 81 divorce nj the esuu house zee
teFday,
Denver.--Chiaf Justice Robert
w Steele In dead He was stricken
with apoploxy while attending tho
republican convention.
Hoaulam. Albert Clarke, well
known athlete. Ia dead as the result
OF an attack Of pnaumonia.
Ten marriage nosa.ss wers is.ued e.
applicants ~ the court bsuss yesterday,
walla walla. Tho Commercial
Club il preparing 10 bring fresh
suits Ia an endeavor to gain a re-.
duction OF freight rates 10 Seattle
Walls Waila.-A shortage OF
apple boxes has caused local fruit
growers much worry and inoonyeni'
enee. Hundreds OF dollars are be.
ing lost daily because there are no
boxea in which 20 ship away ripe
apples,
Tacoma. Frank II. iIerrlck. who
threw ammonia ia the face Of nr
n. II. Lennon while trying 10 eyade
arrest on n robbery charge. was
found guilty by jury. with a
recommendation Of leuicucy,
S. Louis Twenty persons were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
PROBE FOR HIGH
PRICE OF MILK

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct i3-ln.
yestigation OF the present high
price OF milk. with view 20 de-
termining whether Il Is due 20 com
blne on the part Of dealers, Is TO
be carried on By the health and 20
lice committee OF the council. as
sisted by members Of the city board
OF health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
C.D.H|LLMAN
ARRESTED
AGAIN

c. n. Hillman will have 60 face
another criminal charge In the
federal court beside the six indict.
ments returned against him last
week. Yesterday he was again ar.
rested. together with $. u, Smith,
one OF his employees, by Deputy
United States Marshal George II.
Deyenpock. on bench warrant Is
sued by Judge George nouworth
for conspiracy TO defraud by use OF
the mails.
Each put up $4,000 bail whom
taken before Commissioner w. II.
Totten In the New York block TO
guarantee appearance IN court at
Tacoma today.
The grand jury Is still In session
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

wont over and met such a sharp fire
that tho New York militia declared
they were there 60 defend tho
United States and not 10 invade
Canada. and II the Canadians want
ed TO fight they would have 10 come
across 60 the American side. So
thoy stood there while their com
patriots across the river were either
killed or captured by the foe.
Eishse~n births we've reported 10 the
health sfftss Yesterday, Tea wsf. iiifie
boys aad eaght little KiFis.
New York Albert T. Patrick.
the lawyer serving a life sentence
for the murder Of William March
Rice, today begins a fresh fight for
freedom
In yuafesdays ais death r~gards ~.
c~4sed al the health department. snr
aa thai - woman ~ fuaFs ~ aAr
@aa another 90 yraFa cid
Providence. n. g.. Daniel G..
Green. Of Warwick. has been MONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
FRATERNITY MEN TO STUDY
BIBLE INSTEAD OF GOODS

LAWRENCE. Kan, oct i3.--
Hereafter fraternity men at the
University Of Kansas will be ex.
peetod co devote more time 20 tho
study Of the hible and less 20 the
goods. Weekly lessons have been
provided for members 81 the nine
chapters who have been passing
their spare time boating or busy
riding with feminine students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Probes Oil Frauds

Los ANGELES. Oct 10 Frank
Pierce. assistant secretary Of the
Interior. is In this city today GO
begin an Investigation % the con.
ditlon IN Southern California oil
fields Alleged Irregularities Of
title 80 oil lands will be the prin.
c!pai object Of HIS Investigation.
which precedes expected federal
legislative activity this winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

troops the INDY
ms nickname Of
tin soldiers 20
They were n part
OF the American
army stationed
n ear Niagara.
which was direct
ed 10 cross aud
attack Queenn.
ton Heights. on
tho Cana dian
aide Some OF
the req RS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
wEps AER ApoPrrp sos.

YoRkVlLLE. III. Oct III Mrs
bridget Johnson. 72 years old. has
married her adopted son. August
ncndel. ~ years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
cAspleo CORN KILLS GIRL.

MARSHALL. Mo. Oct i3.-IIazcl
Ehrman. 3 years old. died after eat
a." candied popcorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.

October IS. 1919. the New York
militia earned for that class Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Popular Dress Trimmings

Toxic Silk Embroidered Bands, in
good assortment Of new Fall shades.
~ inches wide, CSC yard.
Beautiful New Ncnise and Irish
Bands and Gallons. in a variety Of ei-
iective patterns. special sSc yard
Handsome Embroidered Bands. in
gold. silver and gold combinations and
Persian effects; also soft gold and sill
yer insertions. at SlOo SIPS and ST.
yard. -Flrs, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

Coionial Antlacpiio
Washable Hair Rolls. Use
kieiuerts Snap Dress
Shields airos 2. J and e.
gbc. aoc and 9sc
Fancy Needle Cases.
ti2b. tiT6 aud iz00.
Princess Toilet PIN
Books. assorted sizes. lsc
kirby Beard "Onduiee"
CIT Lace Hair Pins. &c
box
"kielnert Elastic shirt
Waist Belts. with Dip pin.
IN black and white. i0c
, Fall style Book At 20c
E-tVng YNHsHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

slightly injured IN street car col
linion here yesterday.
Amarillo, Tex Thomas Benoit.
~ Louis aviator. WAS badly hurt
here when tho propeller Of his b.
plane struck him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Some Notion Suggestions

Princess chic Hose
Supporters. 10 black.
white. pink and blue. Soc
iiowArda Cashmere
MendinK Wool. In various
shades. Sc bali
pcarihone "Pin.On- Col.
iaF Supporters. with hand
finished edges. Toe
Elite" Cloth Cleaning
Pad removes grease spots
from clothing and stains
from fingers. i0c.
Colonial SILK Invisible
Hair Meta. extralargc. Toe.
A ibo pattern free With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Women's Sample Hosiery
Special l9c Pair

A good assortment OF plain and fancy
styles in Women's Cotton Lisle and Silk
Lisle Sample Hosiery offered for clearance
at this low price.
All sizes in the lot Special loc pair
basement saicsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13
Children's Fall Footwear

Misses and Chldren's Black High<ui
Calf Leather Boots, on the "ioot-forn last
with extension sole. Sizes 81 TO II, SD
llK to ?, $3.50; 2J5 to 5. $500.
Boys Velour Cali Button Shoes, WITH
broad, round toe and heavy extension vet
sole Sizes 81 to 1917. $500; ! to 6, SsA
-Basemsn, saiesresA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-13

Eishse~n births were regsrtes 10 ths
hsalth office yesterday, Tea we're liiiir
bays aad eight little siFis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

was brought before the local publis
by Mrs. j. A Widtsoe recently, and
some Of the criticisms Of, the lady
We're replied to. The superintendent
frankly admitted. however, that the
curriculum had been framed largely
to provide the requisites for entrance
to the high school, when as u matter
OF fact less than 10 per centtof tho
children ever get beyond the eight.
grade, and he thought there should
be some reform along that line.
DR.. Thomas made 1t very plain to the
parents that more room viii have to
be provided for the city schools in tho
immediate future, as there has been an
unusual increase In the attendance
during the past four years. no less
than 400 names having been added to
the lists in that time. zoo Of them
within the last year The doctor ad.
.vanced the idea Of building a new
central school for the seventh ana
pupils Of those grades to attend this
school. leaving the other schools for
the lower grades. He thought thi.
would serve to relieve the strain on
some of the colleges where boys enter
because they do not like to attend n
school whore there are small chill
drcn DR. Thomas took occasion to
deny in very emphatic language the
statement made by a prominent citizen
of Logan recently that "thc school
board were a lot Of cheap politicians
who made political standing tho prime
requisite in tho examination of teach-
crs." He said that nothing more false
had ever been uttered and asserted that
he knew the politics OF but two teach.
crs In the entire force OF instructors
in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
SHERIFF ON TRAIL
OF BLACKMA|LERS
Scoundrcl Attempts to Extort Money
From Residents of Utah
County,

tSpccial Correspondcncc.)
Provo, Dee. 9.Shcriff Judd Is invcsti-
eating an attempt to extort money from
Everett Okelberry, of Goshen, who is em-
ploycd in VIM. Okclberrys store in. Go
shcn, He received u letter week ago.
postinarked Eureka. in which Il demand
was made on him to deposit 500 in n
tin can, which had been placed by the
writer IN IL pile Of rocks on, tho out
skirts of the town Tho letter threat
cned to blow up the store If the money
wasinot forthcoming, and, in the event
OF the moncy-not being deposited after
the store had been destroyed. then Mr.,
Okeiberry's family would be Killed, be-
ginning with his youngest child The
matter was reported to Sheriff Judd,
who made an Investigation. The can
was found as described in the letter,
ana hoof prints of two horses and foot
prints of two men We're found near
there: but so far the writer Of TIE
letter has not been found, although
the officers have strong clues. and en-
pect to run down the perpatrato. or
perpetrators of the matchmaking at
tempt.
Several letters similar to the one sent
to Mr.. Okelberry. have been received
by residents of the county tile past
few months. and they are believed to
have come from the same persons. who,
while they have not executed the
threats made, will have n serious
charge to meet as soon as they are
apprehendcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
,NEPHI.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Especial Correapondence.)

Nephi. Dec. S.--I'he annual election
for the officers OF the CommercialIclub
was held in the club rooms, Monday
evening when the following were elect
ed: President. William c, Andrews;
first vice president. William Bailey;
second vice president Jacob Coleman:
corresponding secretary. Thomas Vicli-
ers; financial and recording secretary
Thomas II. Burton: librarian, George
Ord; treasurer, H. u. Dunning, and di-
rector, four-year term, C. Fl. Grace, nil
OF whom were heartily endorsed. A.
vote of thanks was rendered the out
going officials AT the regular meeting
on Tuesday 1t was decided to hold tho
annual party OF the club IN the near
future. MIR. Austin was present repre
scnting tho sugar company, and urged
that the farmers Of Nephl be encour-
aged to grow sugar beets which move
mcnt will be fostercd by the club.
E,a The Second ward Relief society gave
n dancing and picnic party In the ward
amusement hall Tuesday evening be-
Ing benefit for the newly clectad nd
dltion to the Westinghouse AN cy
ccllent time was had by those attend.
ling. 2l : = -
The farmers are busily engaged In
finishing their fall plowing and getting.
4 p wood for the winter. \ M 5Ea
Nj. N. O'Gara of the Southwestern
Paoltii'g company. Los Angeles, & CAL.
4 llipped two cars 4 of christmas beef
steers, Que car Of choice cows and n;
var Of fat sheep to his firm yesterday,
weekly shipments or 1.-Two stock con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
COUNCIL ACTS ON
COAL QUESTION
Resolution ADOPTED Authorizing City
Attorney to Confer With ATTORNEY
General to Seek Relief.

| Logan, Dee. S.'rhc' city council met
| in regular session last evening passing
the following resolution relative to the
coal situation. doing so Mt the sugges-
ton Of City Recorder Rives of Salt
Lake City:
Resolved, that the city attorney Is
hereby requested and instructed In be-
half OF Logan city, to advise with the
secretary of state and attorney general
in regard to the combination which has
brought about the recent rise In the
price Of coal, and If such combination is
believed to be Illegal, to urge said Of
ficials to take the necessary action to
dissolve such combination and punish
the members thereof as the state law
provides"
The councilmen expressed themselves
as willing to cooperate in any move
ment that will bring Il reduction in the
price of coal
There is something of hitch in the
council because OF the refusal of some
of the members OF the streets commit
tee to sign the bills that came UP to
the committee Mr. Quaylc protested
that he had not been consulted about
the work done on the streets and there
fore deemed II best to enter his protest
by refusing to sign the appropriation
bills. City Recorder Mae Benson In
tcrested herself in the matter to the eX-
tent OF securing All appropriation for
the workmen on the streets so that the
men might have some money for
Christmas. She prepared separate roll
with the names of the men only upon it
and the council finally passed this, but
all the rest of the bills were held up.
The chairman of the committee on
streets was ordered to discontinue all
team work OIL the streets at once, and
this action will likely lead TO further
friction.
The ordinance granting the franchise
for gas plant to r. l.. Campbell was
finally passed.
The mayor and finance committee
were authorized to negotiate a. loan
from the state land board of $1,000 Mt
per cent interest, so that the city may
be able to meet its share of the imme-
diate sewer expense. The matter OF
further increasing the flre-fshting ia
cilitics of the city was referred to the
committee on police and fire with in
strnctions to bring IN report and rec
concentrations as to the help needed
there and other improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
WILLARD.
.FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ESTEEMED YOUNG MAN
{ suea.al. Correspondence.l

tSpe:!al Correspondence)
Willard, Dec. s.--The funeral OF j..
Parker Perry. her!young man who
met with a fatal accident last week,
was held at the Willard tabernacle on
Wednesday afternoon. Bishop Joseph
Hubbard presiding. The building was
crowded to capacity and fully 200 per-
sons were unable to gain admittance.
Members of tho deceased's class at the
Brigham City high school attended il.
a body and laid a beautiful floral
tribute, Il Tyre. on the casket. The
Willard public school also attended the
services in Il body and a large gates
ajar" OF flowers, was carried In honor
of the deceased, a former student at the
school. The ward choir. furnished
number. to beautiful selections and Prof
Ball rendered the solo, Jesus Lover'of5
My SOUL" The speakers We're Bishop
Hubbard John Edwards. Bishop Fra
Zier, Prof. Merrill. principal of the high
school. and Patriarch George w. Lars
kin. Interment took place ut the Will
lard cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
RECENT DEATElS

CHANDLER. IIl1NItY-At Alillvillc.
Cache county, Utah, ON Dee. i. 1910.
Horny Chandler passed to final rest.
He was highly esteemed citizen and
faithful Lattcr-day Saints. He had
lived in Millville since 1864
CII1IENY. MRS. W'ILETAMl--At Fair
view. Utah, on Dec. 8. 1910, Mrs. Will
Checny, one of the prominent young
women was called to depart this life,
leaving 4 husband and eight children
to mourn her loss. Mrs. Cheeny has
been suffering will, a light case of ty-
phoid fever for several days. but was
able to be out of bed until three days
previous to her death. She became
suddenly worse until death relieved
her sufferings.
Mrs. Cbeeny was born in Fairvicw.
and since womanhood has taken an
active part in social and public affairs
of the community. She was Miss Agnes
Anderson and was the daughter of one
of the pioneers of Fairview. She was
married to Mr. Cheeny % years ago.
their home there, Mr.. Cleeny engaging
in farming. Mrs. Cilceny leaves five
unmarried and three married children
to mourn her departure.
Y LEE. WILLIAM H.-Patriarch VIII
liam Fl. Lee died at his home in Wood
run Utah, Nov. 3d. 1910, of general
debility due TO old age. The funeral
services were held from the ward
westinghouse Monday, Nov. 2S The
speakers We're: S. G.. Putnam, Prcsi-
dent John NJ. Baxter. President A. Nc
Kinnon and Bishop George A. Ne
Vile, who presided over the services
Deceased was born at Clarldon, Or
leans county. n. T., May -. 1927.
When Z years old he moved with his
parents to Comstock. Mich. where he
was baptized July 4. 1912. In the spring
of 1877, with his parents, he started
to gather with the Saints; while on
the journey to Zion. he was married
to Harriet Amelia Carter. by Elder
Orson Hyde. March H., lS4S. Endur-
ing many hardships, he arrived in Salt
Lake valley about Oct. 10. 1S4S, settling
at Big Cottonwood. where lie remained
until 1858 when he moved to Bounti-
full. Davis county. At the latter place,
he Vas made first counselor to Bishop
Stoker, which position he held for over
20 years. He was also made captain
af n company OF the Nauyoo Legion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
SpRTNGVILLE.
HARVEST OF DEATH
HEAVY DURING WEEK
Special Correspondence

sprlpsviNe, Dec s sia I.nsr G ama% y
venrs. Iis was in Calionte. New, when his
death occurred. Funeral service was held
here Sunday Dec. l. He leaves Il wife
and general children.
Louise r, the l'',yeSr,old d ,a 1ls Of
from typhoid fever and was buried Sun
day, after impressive services At thG
ana her untimely death is a great sor-
row TO her parents.
Leo Reardnll OF this city wasakilled at
Culicnte OH Monday. Der.5. while work
ing III .. rock cut along, the railway grade.
Hn was suspended against ~ cliff when n
rock slide cut the rope and he was
caught under a huge pile OF debris ana
instantly killed The mungled remains
was brought to SprIngville, and the .fu-
neral service was held Dec. s., Bishop
George II. Hi. Elder O. NJ. Mower and
Iiishop Terry being the speakers. The
deceased had been married but n short
time, and wide sSmph.ny Is expressed
for the bereavcd widow.
John b., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
alvin Iabris,ke, died Dec. A. from heart
trouble. Funeral service was held Dec. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
RICHFIELD.
TRAVELLING PARTY
MEET WITH ACCIDENT
(Spcclal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

| SUITlui
Richfeld, Dec 5.--John Christensen
second counselor to the president OF
the stake. G. NJ Jones. stake clerk,
Nlorten Jensen. president Of tho high
priests quorum of the stake and Nir-
ginius Bean, bishop Of Richfield Second
ward, while returning home from Mon
roe with team and surrey last night. hal
an exciting and serious runaway ana
they are wondering how they all e3-
capped without consequences much
more serious.
All were somewhat badly bruised
The expected sale of the Gold Noun
tain Consolidated company's property
to, satisfy the mechanics lien. which
should have taken. place at Junction
last Monday lins been postponed till
Dec 10, by order of Judge Christensen.
r. w. Young of Richhcld has been
appointed by Gov. Spry as u member
Of the advisory board for tho Western
land Products exhibit to be held In
Omaha from Jan. IS to IS.
Lewis Jensen and Adcll Gottfrcdson
were married last week In tho Salt
Lake temple and on their return were
rendered Il reception by the Mutual I'M
lprovemcnt associations of Richfleld
Third ward Of which they arc each pre-
siding officers.
The Second ward Relief society are
preparing to give Dollar Party on
Dec. .. at O'Clock pm. for the benefit
of Mrs. Phoebe Nay.
The beginners. first and second
grades of the district schools are pre-
pairing to present a cnntata. King
Winter" at the close of school for the
holidays.
SEWER stake quarterly conference.
will convene here on the II and is of
this month. Prof. John Hood. the
newly chosen stake choir leader, Is
working hard on program of music
for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

The county jail will be repainted and
renovated and have q new6paddcd cell
put in and other improvements made
on order OF the county commissioners.
Jury Commissioners James A. Oliver
and Ashley Bartlett are now at work
selecting jurors for Utah county for
1911.
The Telluride Power company has
received a 16-passenger auto bus to bc
used for the travel of the9company's
employees between Provo and the COM
Fany's offices and plant at Olmsted
A daughter has been born TO Mr. and
AIRS. a. Milton Thomas: and one to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Y. Jones.
Miss Fay Loose and Edwin Loose
will beth7bc at heme. TO spend Christ
mas With their parents. Col, S,and Mrs.
C. Il. Loose. Miss Loose tis&studylng
music in New York and Tdwin3is at
tending the Belmont military academy
in Belmont, Cal.
Bishop f. S. Spaldng OF Salt Lake,
was here last night to attend the yes
try meeting Of the Episcopal church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
INTEREST SLIGHT
IN SCHOOL ELECTION.
Frank strutford. Frederick Barkcr and
John Halls Elected Trustees for
Ensuing Term.

ogden, Dec. S.--The school election
in this county passed of very quietly
Yesterday. But small interest was
shown even in districts WIN there
were contests. The successful candi-
dates were:
First District Frederick Barker.
Thira--Franks Stratford.
Efth--John Halls.
Mr.. slratforl was elected without
opposition.
The vote received by Barker In the
First district was as follows: RAN
dali, SO Harrisvile, II; Pleasant
View. 10; North Ogden, 1919. Total,
259.
His opponent, w. II. Lowder, received
the following vote: Randall, z; Har-
risvillc, L 6; Pleasant View 80: NORTH
ogden. 2S Total, .a1. Barker was
elected by majority Of IS votes.
In the Fifth, John Halls received the
following vote: Huntsville, 100: Eden,
81; Liberty, SIS. Total, 246..
A. p. Renstrom. his opponent, receivA
ed: Huntsville. 1871; Eden. I; Liberty,
6. Total, IA. Halls majority, lo2.