davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
CIRCUS ON ron,cAr.

Bills were distributed yesterday throughout the business section of the town announcing the coming of Q cir GUS at Mesa tonight. The aggregation is known as the Ramsons Inter- Moun- tain. shows. From the featured head lines it is presumed that the attraction is on the order of a trained animal show.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

Willie Kimball. who was taken to Phoenix Sunday morning. underwent an operation during the afternoon for appendicitis. Yesterday the informa- ton was given out that the patient was recovering rapidly from the operation.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
TEMPE DERARLMEMT!.

ness visitor on this side of the river yesterday.
 Attention is again called to the anniversary meeting of the Knights of Pythias this evening. Every mem ber is expected to be there
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
Losr HANpeAc.

Mrs. Pauline Anderson is advertising in another column the loss of a black between the normal school at Tempe and the ice plant. The contained n purse with money and also a letter addressed to Chicago. Anyone will certainly confer a great favor sn Mrs. Anderson by assisting her in the recovery of the property. as she can hardly afford to lose it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
TRANSFER CHANGE.

W. N. Stevenson, who recently pur- chased an interest in the Lightning transfer business. has now completed arrangements whereby he becomes the sole owner and proprietor. The bus team and busses. will also be owned and managed by Mir. Stevenson. The
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

tContinued on Page O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

Inspecting Cuton--W. ii. Bancroft,
general manager of the oregon snort
Line. accompanied by T. G., Manson,
general superintendent and William
Ashton, chief engineer left this morn
ing on an inspection trip over tho Lucin
cuton The work of double tracking
the western run-of and approach 20 the
lake o. about completed, and the Of
ncials are inspecting this work
@. u. & y. Man IIcrc-John Nicl
travelling passenger agent OF the ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
with headquarters at Portland. Is IN
salt Lake ON business trip.
May Put on New Traln--The passen-
ger officials Of the oregon snort Line
are figuring on putting new train In
service between Pocatello and Fort
land. to accommodate the heavy traffic
to the northwest At present a second
section OF the limited train is run cv-
cry day. and II Is probable the new
train win be installed by the first OF
August.
=. W. EccIcs. president OF the Ne
Nada Northern. and vice president and
general manager Of the American
Smelling x Refining company, will be
here on the 2gth inst. to inspect tho
Garfield copper plant, He then goes to
Ely.
The Western Pacific passenger de-
partment will grant stnp-Overs to tour
lists passing through this city. Book
let's descriptive Of the city viii also
be issued by the road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

lowed tho receipt OF a communication
from the Nicaraguan government.
This com municatiOn, which came 10
Norway through it's legation at Havana,
set forth that the port Of Bluehelds had
been closed to foreign commerce in con-
sequence Of the conditions prevailing
In that country.
Thcreupon the Norwegian foreign Of
fee. through its Consulates on the Gult
OF Mexico and in Central America,
called tho attention OF Norwegian ship
masters and shipowners TO the risks
incurred by vessels running into Blue
fields.
The statement OF the foreign office
was called forth by the report from
Washington that the state department
there, following the appeal OF American
shipping interests at New Orleans, had
declared Bluehelds an open port. A.
the shipping between New Orleans and
Bluefelds Is chiefly done in Norwegian
bottoms. the action OF the two govern
mcnts, one IN recognizing and the 9TH
or I'm ignoring the asserted blockade,
ran counter.
The Washington dispatches further
inOmated that the Norwegian govern
ment had acted under misapprehen-
sion as To- the Nicaraguan situation and
hence the statement Of the foreign oflcc
explaining what 1t did and how II came
To do IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
March OfMOrmOnBattalior
Sixty-four Years Ago Today.

At nine o'clock the camp again took
up their line Of march. Went % miles
and campcd on the edge of the state of
NJ issouri. Next morning | discovered
from my feeling that my journey was
going 20 be- too wearing on me as my
health was rather delicate, and II was
hard for me 10 walk, consequently l
left the company with our orderly SER
geaut William Cory and went four
miles from the road to an old settlers
and bought each of us an Indian pony
for which we were to pay SIS each.
Friday, July give started early in
the morning. crossed the Nichnabottona
at Huusacker's Ferry, IL was a hot
day. We Travelled 20 miles and campcd
near Atchison county. Mo.
Saturday July 25,--It was hot day;
we travelled late; got no dinner, and
went 10 bed without supper The boys
thought this was hard times Travelled
20 miles.
Sunday. July 26-Traveled IS
miles, the weather was extremely
warm which rendered the march
quite fatigulng. In consequence OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LATE LOCALS

William N. King In Seventeenth
Nard-iiouorable William H. King
viii deliver an address in the seven
ioonth ward chapel on the evening
OF July "a al o'clock D. m His
subject win be The Pioneers"
Intcrmcnt ut Buttc-Thc body OF
Mrs Mary Graham who died al ~
Marks hospital last night, was ship
ped today hv Undertaken Evans to
Buttec for intcrment.
NauVon Lcgiou-Rclatiyes OF mom-
hors ~ the BENEFIT association OF the
Nuuvoo legion have been requested
tn provide picnic lunches for them
selves az WandJmere Monday as
only members OF the association are
provided for
south Bend Police Nisitor-R 9.
Dorti1. q sergeant in the police de-
partmcut OF South Bend. Ind. was
a visitor at police hesdquartcrs today
while returning To his homo from
vacation spent In the northwest
Injuries arc siight-Whilc employ
ed in painting the roof ~ the resi-
dence ~ Matthew Cullen, q41 east
Fifth South street, A. A Tenhv this
morning. missing his footing slipped
from the roof ana fell 10 tho ground.
Hc was removed 10 the Or. Groves
Lnttcr-day Saints hospital where II
was found that he had sustained no
serious injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
GEO. v. SWAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Kaysville, July 22.-Geo. W. Swan
while working on the Home Telephone
q Electric companys telephone line,
which IL on tho same line as the BAN
berger transmission line was almost
electrocuted today. while working on
the line his clothing came In contact
with the wire on which 1900 volts
are being transmitted His clothing
caught fire and he was thrown to the
ground. with his back, legs and face
badly burned and the wrist Of his right
arm broken.
Jesse Layton and VIM. Nance were
working near him and ran TO his res
cue on taking hold OF him they were
thrown to the ground but persisted IN
holding him from being thrown around
by the current Of electricity that was
in him He was taken to the Rays
willie hospital and Is being given the
best OF attention. and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
ira Swanger. Jr., was taken To the
Kaysvilc hospital today with an abscess
OF the stomach, but little hopes are CHI
tortulned for his recovery
Joseph Egbert has been operated ON
for Appendicitis, and is getting along
fairly well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MOTOR PACED RACES
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
T.. \. VI. Attempts to stop MOTORS Nv
saucer Because \. {. \. kuieu
on Motordromc Riders.

In the Rghl between the SAT- Palace
snuccr track and the motordrome al
Wandamere over the sanction of motor
uaccd races. the national organizations
which control the different branches OF
the cycling game have been brought INTO
the afau. After e.. l.. Berry. local rep
rcsentauve Of the ~ G. A. which sane
lions the SAT- Palace races, suspended
Emil Agroz and w, T. samurisun pc
motordrome, the r. a. N. was appealed
to by the Management II he motordrome
for the enforcement or me rules cf ina
organization ON the salt Palace track As
result W. d, Risnel, acting represcn-
tatiNc OF the T.. -. NJ. addressed a letter
TO AT Berry this morning Informing
MIN that tho salt Palace should not put
on "a motor race OF any description with
out FIRST obtaining a franchise tu do So
irum the b. \. NJ rhe letter follows.
Mr.. G.. L. Berry, Representative y. G.. A.
salt Lake city.
Dear sir-Cpou request OF Dr. j. r,
ruorutou, chairman competition commit
tcc OF tho A. 4. NJ. J am instructed 90
inform you that Vac rules of animation
between the b. a. NJ. and y. e.. \. have
uccu repeatedly broken oy al least one
track within your jurisdiction. Tnat ls
tnu article referring TO morton cycles.
In the future the r. =. NJ VIII cN-
poet all y. G. a. tracks within your
jurisdiction TO discontinue the us OF
motor cycles IN any manner whatsoever.
unless sanction IS granted for same By
the r. \. NJ
/ might add for your Information that
the r. \. NJ intends TO carry out this
clause and bar all bicycles from It's
tracks m the future, unless sanction
Tor their use Is nrst obtained from the
s. G.. 4.
As no the opinion Of the writer. Il Is i'm
purtunt the riders OF the r. A. NJ and
\. c. A. tracks should know Of this ac-
ton. the writer has taken the liberty OF
giving this COMMUNICATION To the public
press.
Very truly yours.
PAUL NJ RUDOR,
Representative A.. A. n.
By W. u. RlSlEL. Acting Represen-
tatiNc.
Mr.. Berry. claims that a motor-psced
race a. a bicycle race and that the T..
A NJ. have no sanction over such races.
The representative OF the T.. 4 NJ de-
clares that motor-paced race is as
much motorcycle race ug bicycle
race and there H. where tho troubl. lies.
Dr J. p. Thornton, chairman of the
compctition committee OF the r. \. NJ.
and r. r.. Kelsey. chairman Of the \
G.. A.. Will probably attempt 10 settle
pearances. however, the matter will be
fought out and 10 is probable that no
agreement can be reached ana an omen
hght VIII be declared between the two
tracks,
Manager HcaErcu could not be reached
this morning by telephone. being cone
fined TO his bed. but Il Is understood
that mutor-paced races Will be put ON
next week az the saucer track n thia
associations VIII prohaly take place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
WHAT COUNCILMEN
WANT THE RACES?
John Condron Again Trying to Put
On Meet at Buena
Vista.
PULLING OF POLITICAL WIRES
Element Longing for one ME- Chance
At tire Purses Of the
Public.

Although IL win take months for salt
Lake City 20 recover from the inJur-
ious effects OF the 30 days Of horse
Ia track, John Condron. president OF
tho Utah Jockey club ls said 10 be- care
fully laying plans for fan meeting
His lieutcnsnts are said To- be skirm-
ishing with the politicians for q new
lease on life. and unless vigorous pro-
test Is made by the business interests
Of the city, II is thought probable that
the fall meeting viii be held Condron
has set the date OF the meeting for
Sept. Il. continuing 81 days. The poll
ticians have been advised of the dates
and the Jockey clubs cause viii prob
ably be championed In the council by
at least two members who are in favor
OF horse racing.
During the fJ-day meet 100000 was
spent at the race track. or this amount
the Utah Jockey club made about $685.
900 Tho rest Of the money was car
ried out OF the city by the book max
ers the gamblers, and "touts' who fol-
low the races In the score Of inter
views with businessmen, which were
published when the race track opened
this meet OF high-handed robbery only
one business man was In favor OF horse
racing lie said that il would mean
"a great deal to the city for thousands
of dollars would be spent here by
horscmen, gamblers and "touts." The
statement OF Frank Knox. hank presi-
dent Is not borne out, however, by
the revenues and expenses at the track,
IL Is shown that the meet cost salt
Lake about $40. 900 and business Inter-
ests. outside " those Interested In the
Utah Jockey club, have felt keenly the
effect Of the betting ring at the race
track where thousands OF dollars were
ganOled.
OF course John Condron, saloonman
and hotel keeper, Is heartily In
favor of tho races Besides making
more than $1,000 a day at the race
track. ne also filled his hotel up with
the horsemen. gamblers and "touis"
who spongcd OF the public for a living.
touting the easy marks who went e.
the track and lost money Most Of the
whisky sold 20 these sports was also
drunk In Condrons saloon He owned
the race track and It's followers a. COM
pletely as Bell London does the stock
AIDE and its inmates.
There are number Of other mon
interested in the Utah Jockey club ana
these men spoke up for the race meet
and and want "A fall meeting. Several
Of the Councilrnen, however. are op-
posed TO Jhe race track and - lively
night viii be made before John Con
drOn and his men can arrange ths
dates. Councilman McKinney's Crdl-
nance Is still In the committees pouch,
but an effort will be made TO tako 20
up In council and see who Is lined up
with John Condron and the liquor eic-
ment represented by the president OF
the Utah Jockey club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
CITY OF MADRID WILL HAVE
GRAND VIA BOULEVARD

Washington. July 23-Tho construc-
ton through the most consested part
OF tho city OF Madrid, Spain OF boui-
cvard nearly a mile long. 10 be known
az the Grand Via" and which viii re-
quire the razing OF 35S buildings. most
~ them six stories high. should work
to the benefit Of American mauu!ac
tuners OF structural materials, hardware
and similar supplies. in the opinion OF
charles l.. Hoover American consui
az Madrid In report on the subject
ne says that while the project ITSELF
VIII offer only limited opportunity
for the sale Of American products. ~
will stimulate business generally. as
IL win neccssitate the construction OF
"A number Of houses sufficient at least
20 replace those which are 10 he torn
down. The period OF construction OF the
boulevard is TO extend over eight years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

which a number OF the bow,
taken sick. 'Vss w
Monday July "A ane ,r,..
we stopped at Anagon Tho '"'lit
seat OF Holt county. Wen, ,tw.il
some prairie land: canned .,'o.n
Nodaway river. seeing boa,,. u. FL
travelled today 20 miles 'ua's
Tuesday, July 2S.-severst =.
battalion were sick II h ~
poor. country, bad roads ana 80
cradle inhabitants We went - 'usl'
right OF savannah, COUNTY w. us
Andrew; there lots OF tho ola ~. Z
Gratis were living. Canned q, 'l I9o,
az Mt Pleasant: Travelled IL . ns
"wednesday, July 29.--Trav.l,'II ', 4.
miles today passed thropeS
Joseph saw Luke johnson. bsS -
conversation with him. He jnt,so'.,
me that the Missourians were ,,''''a
tonished at the course the Mo,,,ss,
were taking They supposed when s,' ~
heard Of the presidents reopI,,,'.
that tho Mormons would srr,s n
but when they saw the Ps,,,,...
march through with civilItv ~
good order they were perfectly ny
up. We camped on a small cr,st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BUS PASSENGERS

Attorney J. -. Call ana j. W. Peters
Of Brigham, and q. s Smoot of Provo
are guests az che Scmloh
y. '. kccfcr and A. g. Lee OF Black.
foot Ida, are ut the Wilson.
=. Engliug Of Plttsaurg and H. s.
See Of Bay city Mich. are az tho Ken
yon. on their way 90 the coast
=. y. Thatcher Of Pocatello. Ida. S.
at the Kenyon
George Jefferson OF Milford. Walter
James OF Black Rock VIM. T. Beard
Of Price are az the Cullen.
D.. l.. Beer commenced work n tho
Kenyon today In the capacity ~ nlrnt
clerk. Mr.. Beers has been connected
with hotels, principally in Salt Lake.
for the past ten years Most OF tho
time he has been with the New Wind
sor He was for while with the
Knutsford. also with hotels ia Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LEADS
WORLD IN SHEEP FARMING

Washington. July 23-Vice Consul
General Henry u. Baker of sydney. i'm
a report to this government. shows
that Australia leads the world I'm sheep
farming. The estimated value of the
Australian nocks is $500. 352 400 and their
annual gross output IFS estimated at 75
per cent of the value. according to Mr
Bakers figures.
The number OF sheep I'm the countries
leading I'm the sheep industry arc given
in Mr. Bakers report as follows.
Australia, SI,0f3266. Argentina. 70
5Sl, 100: Russia. 5S,5lO.523, United states.
- 63l 900, United Kingdom, 30.Oll.S33.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SALT LAKE BOY ARRESTED.
News Agent Kylc Taken From o. :. L.
Train.

Butte, Mont. July 23.-Hcnry r.
Kyle, an cmploye of Grays News com
pany Of Salt Lake. was arrested this
morning on "A charge Of robbng W. Z.
Riley a passenger on the oregon Short
Line train on which Kyle was travel
ing OF $40.
Kyle gave up $50 ~ the amount.
when searched he had a bank book Of
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company
showing that no had $50 on deposit to-
scther with Sl3.S5 IN cash ard a pair
of steel knuCkles. He has been sent
20 the county Jail to be prosecuted
on a charge of robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
PRIEST. TAFT SPEAKS
AT ELLSWORTH, ME,

Ellsworth. Me, July 2S'-T'hc May
Northeast Harbor with President Taft
and his party on board, left there be-
fore o'clock this morning. The yacht
anchored In Bar Harbor while the
party breakfasted. and small boat
was sent ashore for the mail
Leaving Bar Harbor at 2; 30 o'clock
this morning the Mayhower proceeded
10 this place, where the president viii
speak at l o'clock I'm the afternoon.
He also viii be entertained AT lunch
con
Mrs. Taft and the other women OF
the party stopped at Ellsworth and
were driven to Senator Hales homo to
wait tho return OF the president The
little town is gaily decorated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
F. M. BELL MORALLY
WOUNDS 0. P. WElDEMAN

Los Angeles. July go =. Wclde-
man of this city WAS shot and mortally
wounded at Artesia today by +. NJ.
Ben, dying soon after being brought 70
a local hospital Weideman was an
attorney for Bell's former wife In liti-
CATION affecting Bells property. Woide-
man. whose home Is at Artcsia, had
been coming to Los Angeles each morn
ing ON suburban train. Bell was
waiting on the rear platform Of tine
train at the usual hour today and OPP
enod fire as soon as the attorney APP
proachod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.
May Continue with Hartman system
Or Join With Gould.

New York, July Whether the
Togo kaisen Kashi better known as
the Oriental Steamship company will
continue its present arrangements with
tba Hartman system or form a new
alliance with the Gould interests Will
probably be known definitely In few
days a series OF conferences viii be
held IN which NJ. Shiraishia, director
Of the Togo kaisen Kashl will take
leading part
NJ. Shiraishia who has just arrived
here said today he could not determine
what could be done until the matter
had been thoroughly gone over By the
interested parties.
Both the Hartman and the Gould in
terests were uncommuniCatlve with
respect to the matter, though Secy.
Alexander Miller OF the Hartman
lines admitted that the matter was
under consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
VIRGINIA RAILWAY
SETTLES WITH ENGINEERS

Washington. July ga satisfactory
adjustment Of the controversy between
the Nirginian Railway company and It's
engineers has been reached The diff
fculties have been under consideration
by Chairman Knapp OF the interstate
commerce commission and Doctor
Charles r. NELL. commissioner Of la
Dor for several days.
Announcement OF the adjustment Of
the trouble was made by Chairman
Knapp today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE
BY NO MEANS SETTLED
Serious Outbreak Occurred at Brock
vile. ont. seven Men Injured
Heavier Policing May be Needed.

Montreal, July 23.--The possible need
OF much heavier policing at important
points OH the Grand Trunk railway
system took place today in the list
Of topics. including arbitration and
freight paralysis, discussed as vitality
affecting the status Of the strike in
augurated last Monday by the COM
pany's conductors and tralnmen
4 more serious outbreak than had
been reported occurred last night al
the company's station at Brockvllc.
ont Seven men We're injured, none OF
them seriously, In the trouble, which
followed the arrival OF a local passen-
ger train from Toronto stones were
thrown and the agents office was
stormcd Ia II were six private dctec-
tivcs. The door was battered down and
the officers driven out. kicked and buf-
feted. The dispatCher's office was then
attacked and the men inside expelled.
Two OF the Injured were taken to u
hospital They were David Corey Il
Montreal. 4 special constable. and Ed
ward Wilcox OF Toronto, conductor OF
the train. Police finally cleared the
platform. No arrests were made.
COMPANY GOING AHEAD.
Detroit July 2S.-The prospects Of ar
bitraton Of the Grand Trunk wage
question reported yesterday, had little
effect on local conditions.
The company Is going ahead with its
preparations for starting up freight
trims and the strikers are holding en-
thusiastic mCctings
The strike OF the Wabash employees
on the Canadian division Of the Grand
and today fright trains left Window
for Nihga ri F}lls. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
LOST ON JEFFRlES
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Chicago. July ga telegram an
uouncing the loss OF $4,000 that j. ].
Jeffrics would win over Jack johnson
secretary OF the Michaels Furniture
company Of this city shot himself dead
al his desk while his brother, New
Yorker. awaited him at hotel here.
Ul-hcalth was the cause assigned at
the time. Publicity today as 20 tho
real occasion for the deed came
through proceedings by creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
0VERSHAD0WlNG ISSUE
IN TEXAS IS PROHIBITION

Dallas, Tex, July 23.-WIth prohibi-
ton the oyershadoWing issue Texas
electors are selecting party nominees
for state, county and ward officers for
Congress ana deciding whether "a pro-
posed constitutional amendment maxi
ing the state dry shall be submitted
to a popular vote. This morning wealth
e. conditions are good. the voting is
brisk and y record number OF bal
lots Is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SENATOR CUMMINS
AIDING THE PR0GRESSIVES

Council Bluffs. July Ex-senator Al
bert Cummins Of Iowa, who I'm "a speech
here last night said the stand pat
Republicans were driving the country
into Socialism, will address chautau-
qua audience at Peabody, Kan, to-
night Senator Cummns will aid the
Kansas progressive Republican candi-
dates for Congress by making several
speeches an the state within the next
few days. He Is 10 speak at Alathe
Tuesday afternoon and probably at
Kansas City, KGn,, Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BOOK on ORGANIZED CHARITIES

Colorado Springs, colo. July 23.-At
the request of the Russell sage foun-
dation of New York. Frank J. Bruno of
this city viii prepare for the foundation
a book upon organized charities In the
smaller cities The book will feature
the work Of tho foundation with ref
erenee " Nomon and Children.