davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
BAD MAN ARRESTED.
Charles Phelps. Twice Convicted of
Murder. Caught at Hood River. or.

Information was received az police
headquarters Monday night that Charles
Phelps, a bad gun man and eN-convict
who is wanted for the attempted murder
Of John May at Bull, Ida, on March
%. has been captured at Hood River, Or
sheriff Dwyer Of Twin Falls county,
Ida Is on his way to Boise to secure
requisition papers and Phelps will be
brought back TO answer for his crime.
Phelps served sentences In the Utah and
In the Idaho state prisons both for muir
der About D years ago he shot Heber
West through the heart az Pocatello. He
was able 10 make some kind Of a show
ing and was sentenced TO only six years.
He served four and was pardoned.
The bad man then came to salt Lake
and with n man named Jesse Mcmillan,
poisoned John EEan and robbed him.
Egan died and both men were convicted
Of the crime. Mcmillan was given %
years and Phelps was sentenced to life
imprisonment Mcmillan was pardoned
and about a year ago Phelps secured a
pardon despite strenuous EFFORTS 70 pre-
vent It, lie went to Idaho and during a
card game with John May az Bull. he
stabbed May nearly to death and then
made his escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
CHINESE sMUGGLED IN.
Local Immigration Inspector Takes
81 HOY Into Custody.

immigration Inspector Yatinen this
morning placed under arrest 81 Hoy. "a
young Chinaman, under the charge Of
being unlawfully In the United States.
II is alleged that 81 Hoy WIS Struggled
into this country from Mexico several
months ago and the immigration Of
ficials an over the country have been
on the lookout for him. Inspector Yati-
nen found 81 Hoy IN "a laundry al 35S
west Second South street. and arrested
him. The Chinaman said he was born
in san Francisco, and that his papers
were there. Upon being told that he
could have three weeks Ia procure his
papers, he told the Inspector that his
papers were burned In the san Francis
co earthquake and fire 81 Hoy was
formally arrested by Deputy United
states Marshal Lucian n Smythe. and
was taken before Commissioner Bald
win this afternoon and placed under
$500 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman with MarVelously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescrip-
ton Which She Used with Most
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dan
drum and falling hair. I tried many
advertised hair preparations and va
rious prescriptions. but they all sig
nally failed. many Of them made my
hair greasy, so IL was impossible to
comb Il or do II up properly. ! think
that many of the things ! tried we're
positively injurious. and from my own
experience / can not too strongly
caution YOU against using prepare
tons containing wood alcohol and
other poisonous substances. I believe
they inJure tho roots OF the hair. Az
ter my long list OF failures / finally
found a simple prescription which I
used with most remarkable results.
and / can unhesitatingly state that Il
Is beyond doubt the most wonderful
thing for the hair / have ever seen.
Many OF my friends have also used
It and obtained wonderful effects
therefrom. IL not only is powerful
stimulant TO the growth OF the hair
and for restoring gray hair to It's ma
tural color, but Il Is equally good for
removing dandruff giving the hair life
and brilliancy, etc, and for the pur-
pose OF keeping the scalp In flrst-class
condition; II also makes the hair much
easier to comb and arrange I'm nice
form. ] have a friend who used II
two months. and during that time Il
AANA hlAN aAbHUtu ANt Aulllnk VI nAE
hair and wonderfully increased its
growth, but Il practically restored all
his gray hair TO its natural color. You
can obtain the ingredients for maxi
ing this wonderful PREPARATION from
almost any druggist. The prescrip-
ton Is as follows:
Bay rum, ozs.. Menthol crystals
one-half drachm; Lavona de Com
posee. 2 ozs.; To-Kalon perfume.
TO teaspoOnfuls
Apply night and morning; rub
thoroughly into the scalp.
Go TO your druggist and ask for
an eight-ounce bottle containing six
ounces Of bay rum; also one-half
drachm Of Menthol crystals, aud for
a two-ounce bottle OF Lavona de Com
posee. Mix the ingredients yourself
in your own hons. Add the Menthol
crystals TO the bay rum and then pour
Lavona de Compose. and add the
To-kalon Perfume. Let II stand for
one-half hour and Il is ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
Man. Wanted in Kentucky for Brutal
Murder. I'm Jail Here.

For a few hours today, the county jan
harbored a desperate criminal, IN The per
son Of George u. warner wanted az
Louisville. Ky. for an atrocious murder
committed there seven years ago
After the murder, warner escaped and
wont 70 Montana He was arrested a.
beer Lodge "a Few days ago by Deputy
sheriff Tiiteubacher Of Louisville The
latter brought his prisoner 20 salt Lake
to-5av and placed him IN the county jail
Tor safe keeping until the train left for
the south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
PUBLICITY BUREAU TO MEET.
To Law Campaign Plans Thursday
Sixteen New Members.

The publicity bureau committee OF
the Commercial club will hold It's first
meeting Thursday at which time plans
for the campaign for publicity and ad-
vertising viii be outlined. II Is the
intention Of the committee to gather
the facts about Salt Lake and Utah
and distribute them.
Joseph r. Caine, secretary. received
a number Of inquiries in today's mail.
which were turned over to the COM
mittee 20 answer. The board Of gov
ernors met at the club az noon today
and Is applications for membership
were acted upon favorably.
The furnishing committee held "a
meeting Monday afternoon 20 consider
some details in relation to the now club
building which is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Junior class election Of officers
for tho senior year viii Doe held Wed
ncsday.
Friday. the April issue of the Jtan
r,d,,cational Review viii be published.
II viii contain reports for the year from
The county supcrintendents of public
schools.
Monday the last regular number of
The Cbronicl, for this school season was
issued For the rest Of the year the
uaper will be- issued by tho various col
iege classes. each class taking haho
IN its preparation.
A. Tho student body discipline meet
ing next Friday, the committee ap-
uointed to look into the mater or ae-
portment on the campus wiz report me
matter viii be generally discussed ana
"a student vote taken.
The faculty, in It's Monday meeting
devoted much time 10 tine new oau'
lop1le. which will show several changes
fin courses and IN instructors
pr = Merrill. Prof r. r. Lyman
,,d prof r. II. Bradford. the engineer
mo committee. has under consideration
tb. ratit;on Of the junior engineers Tor
re-rnissior 10 begin the summer survey
trip May IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
STATE WIDE OBSERVANCE.
Noihcr'- Day 10 he Marked nv Special
Features Ia Many Cities.

The Observance of Mothers day M
Utah ON May s win not be confined 10
Salt Lake. The outlying towns are
taxing active interest in the recognition
Of the custom and the celebration in
many OF the smaller cities viii be along
the same lines as the observance iu
Salt Lake ogden, Park city, Manti,
and Brigham city have already start
cd an active campaign. Mrs. G.. Il.
Mcmahon. president OF the Utah Fed
riuon 0f Women's clubs and chair
aan Of the general committee for the
SAN Lake observance, has received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
mrnn1NG STATIONERY.

We carry a new and un TO date line
Of wedding Invitations and Announce
ments Also calling cards ana soclal
invitations OF all kinds.
THE DFSERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
PICKPOCKET NABBED.
Crook Operating Among Theater
Crowds Nabbcd by the Police.

Crowds Nabbed by the Police
Charles r. Reynolds. aged "a years,
said by the police 20 he a crook who
came 10 salt Lake recently. was ar
rested at the Salt Lake theater Mon
day night by Patrolmen Neve and
Heath after Reynolds had picked the
pockets OF Joseph Walker. "a negro,
and robbed him OF S35 and three seat
coupons.
Reynolds acted In a suspicious man
ner and the patrolmen placed him
under arrest. The man deity CON
caaled the stolen money IN the band
OF his hat but the policemen saw him
do it ana al headquarters the money
and coupons were found on him. The
arrest OF Reynolds occurred Just be-
fore Walker discovered his loss. The
latter then lost no time I'm reporting
the AFFAIR 10 the police. Despite the
damaging evidence against him, Rey-
nolds persisted In his claim Of in
nocence. He will be charged with
grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

A most valuable contribution 20
Iatter-day Saint theology IS The
Great Apostasy' by Or. r. Tai
mage. Deseret News Book Store:
price IN superior cloth binding, 60
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
AVIATOR DESERTS.


ceorea Strohbach. an artihcer and
irysDt0r o. a monoplane at Fort Doug
las has taken French leave OF his
,,npanv T.. Fifteenth United states
.-tsBtrv. and the usual $50 reward Is
orsred for his apprehension. For
months he has been working on now
End of mouoplane flying machine. In
me- success ~ which officers Of the fort
ssar1 10 have much confidence. Recent
~ A motor for the machine arrived
from ST. Louis. but Strohbach had de-
amred and the motor Is nj the fort
boxed nobody knowing how 20 handle
Il. or caring 20 pay the G. O. ID. bill and
make the test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
OGDEN AND RETURN. 500.

snecial train for the boxing exhibit
tion Leaves ID. & r. O.. depot 90 p.
m and returning leaves ogden TOT
salt Lake thirty minutes after close
Of the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
FUNERAL OF DR.. MILLIRoN.
Profuse Display Of Flowers With g. \.
r.. Veterans I'm Attendance.

The funeral OF Or. Joseph Mlllron
was held Monday afternoon from
Evans's chapel. with interment az Mt.
Olivet Rev. l.. S. Bowerman OF the
Baptist church conducted the service.
which was participated IN by the Wa
satch lodge Of Masons There was a
profuse display OF flowers. and the at
tendance OF G.. A. r. veterans was quite
general The Maxwell post conducted
the grave service. while Sergt. J. NJ.
Ferguson Of the Fifteenth infantry
sounded taps The pallbearers were
Thomas Harris. Col. Henry William
Rowe, s F. CraFer, =. u. Haskin and
Joseph Harris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

look ut the man and described him as
weighing about $50 pounds, dressed In
brown suit and wearing a cap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

Carload domestic and imported
printed and inlaid linoleum. 4. G.. NJ.
J. Garnet dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
NOT so CRAZY AFTER ALL.
CAYENNE PepDer Thug Has Sense
Enough 90 secure an Attorney.

Harry Williams the young man who
was arrested about two months ago
when he threw cayenne pepper into tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

A private safe may be rented in the
Are and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 82-34
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

Vudor Porch Shades make the
porch cool and pleasant. n. g. NJ. 1.
Carpet dept
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

II n the hearing at Trenton yesterday on the resolution for a
phone monopoly investigation the evidence and argument
were all on one side. There was practically no other side.
And the evidence and argument were overwhelming. The general
character of the case presented by the representative of the New
York Telephone Company can be best understood by the Newark
citizen by reading what he told the committee regarding the New.
ark Telephone Company and its history. Comparatively few per
SONS in Newark have known there was such a concern in existence,
as it has not been in evidence by any service. Better informed cii-
zens know that the company passed into the control of its rival
years ago, and that it has had only a nominal existence since, for
the sake of shutting out any new independent company. For years
the service it has given TO a few persons has been a joke, and yet
the representative of the New York Telephone Company made to
the legislative committee the utterly untruthful and absolutely
ridiculous statements about this corporate shadow that appear in
his argument. When a cause has to be prOpped up by elaborate
and apparent falsehood as in this case what can any honest legis-
lator think or do?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
WASTE IN THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.

cN HAT $500 100000 annually could be saved in the cost of
administering the Federal government by strict business
methods, as asserted by Senator Aldrch, is a statement that
will figure with some prominence in the political campaign this year.
In referring to the Aldrich statement President Taft made he com
ment in his banquet speech that a business administration OF the
government was out of the question. 1t could not be accomplished
and never would be. His reason was the peculiar character OF our
government, which brings into play territorial considerations that
are irresistible. All the sections of the country demand due repre-
sentation in the government service, and this must necessarily be
arranged through their political representatives. A large economy
could. however, be made by a more systematic adjustment OF the
ooyern,neptal machinery. AS Mr.. Taft said, bureaus and depart
ments duplicate each others work and make double expense. In
the Presidents Judgment, also, a pension system would make for
ECONOMY. Federal employees would be put on an improved basis of
efficiency. there would be a more faithful performance of work and
fewer hands would be needed for it. The government would obtain
better results. There is little doubt that in time there will be a
Federal pension system of some kind, with requirements that will
tend 70 greatly improve the civil service of the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
Newark's shabby Buildings.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-The recent display of bunt-
ing along our principal streets in honor
of our distinguished visitor certainly
merited the communication of the peo-
pie of Newark. Comparatively few of
our citizens were able to honor the
President by decorating their property
because he confined his route to our
principal streets. However, property
owners n business men along Broad
street, Market street and Springfield
avenue came 10 the front in a praise
worthy manner 1t is fortunate they
did because it stands as a stern
reality that many of the buildings were
and are sadly need OF decoration.
Our chief executive has left us, and
the decorations are gradually being
taken down. Many shabby buildings
are again appearing to offend the pub
lie eye. Don't the merchants and prop
erty owners on the principal streets
owe something to the general public?
A good Goa of paint would improve
many of the structures, and / think
that measures should be taken by the
city to improve conditions in this re-
spect. GENERAL PUBLIC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
want. streets Cleaned.

To the Editor Of the Evening star
While the street department is CLEAN
ing up bread boxes, collecting milk
cans and sign posts, making a spectacle
lar display and getting the inspectors
names in the papers in large type, the
general public, while approaching the
efforts of the officials to afford a little
innocent amusement in the way oil
newspaper reading or excitement on the
streets, has to wade through mud. Ice
that came with the first cold spell OF
the season is still lurking in the cutters
blocking surface water and making a
mess of things generally. Filth of all
descriptions collects in the cess-pools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
SENATOR doRDoN's PATRIOTIC ELooUENcE.

TT Tis seldom indeed that the United States Senate is enabled TO
listen to words as eloquent as those which were addressed to
it yesterday by the venerable senator. General James Gordon,
of Mississippi, who for half an hour held the rapt attention of the
senatorial body. 1t was a plea for nationality, for patriotism, for
charity, for the final obliteration of sectionalism, for the brother
hood of man in our country. In homely language, picturesque in
its LONELINESS and profoundly earnest and sincere, the Mississippi
senator fairly poured out his heart to a sympathetic audience and
sounded chords of feeling that no Ciceronian eloquence could touch.
General Gordon was a Confederate soldier in the great Civil War,
and the beautiful and deeply moving speech he made was a fitting
reply to the recent blatherskite speech by Senator Reyburn,o of Idaho,
appealing to the dead passions of the Civil War against the placing
of Robert Z. Lees efigy in Statuary Hall. Reyburn did not serve
in the war. His harangue was treated by the Senate with well de-
served contempt. General Gordon was listened to with ans atten-
ton and respect seldom given to any senator in addressing the
Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
Daddy s Good Night Stories
MRS. ANT CALLS ON LADY BUG.

BY FARMER SMITH.

r TITLE Ethel had lot heard about the Lady Bug for a long ume ao
this is the story her father told her last night:
- cone I'M La the Lady Bug sat IN thu front porch of her bun
toastngh her feet and the first. thing you know she ws fas as@p.
"She va awakened from her dream ms by what seemed to her to be a very
loud noise Jumping almost nut of her chair she turned I'M saw
Mrs. Ant close by t
q. Mercy skes alive said Thu Lady Bug, yu almost frightened me to
DEATH
pardon me- said Mrs Ant, but just had to sneeze, pecauSe ue sun
light vas $50 bright in my eyes
:" IT'S all right his time said the Lady Bug, the neSt ume please
try TIC sneeze before you get on my front porch. Do tell me about your
family m your Hue daughter Sophia.
., III IA had a very bad cold, said Mrs Ant but Dr. Bal cam over
and aayeh her a grain of pepper and she got better right away
F" I'm very glad to see IA said the Lady Bug because the ants are such
an old family. You can read about hem in books published ever SO on
ago.
." Indeed o can read about the Lady Bug, too' said Mrs mt
81 know, said he Lady Bug, but you are such industrious FEATURES
while 1 only sit here and bask in the sunlight
Just the DIR. Beetle drove Up in his carriage. What "a maj ter1nc
rtse that / heard over hereT he said.
" .Tbat was Mrs. Ant sneezing, said the Lady Bus, and then they all
laughed loudly, and DR. Beetles glasses fell off, as they always did when ne
laughed s&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
a4+++++++++E+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and under the warm rays of the sun
spreads it's rottenness over the ice ana
stands an apparent danger to health.
A pedestrian can dodge a milk can,
will go around the coal box h a has
been on a street corner for years, n
escapes collision with signs by stunning
the wine-bibber and %espousing the tenn
perance cause, but a germ bred in the
street will get him in spite of himself.
A few we'll directed blows with a pick
axe will clean up the rec and improve
conditions, and the husky laborers who
spent much time wrecking coal boxes
and signs could do some real good, espe-
cially in High street and some of the
streets where ~pavements have not been
| laid. COMMON SENSE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
west Orange Cars.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
I hope you will print the following, as
it may help to draw attention to some
thing that ought to be remedied: Every
morning, in order to get down to my
work In Newark on time, it is necessary
for me to catch a Bank and Warren"
Orange car about $40 in West Or
ange. This morning proved to be the
worst hat has yet come to my notice.
About seven west-bound cars sparsely
filed, went whizzing along bound for
the West Orange factories. Just one
car came down Ne~wark-bound in that
time, and unless / had been born a
man with two strong arms / would still
be up in West Orange, l guess.
CHARLES E. WINANTS.
West Orange, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
Referred to MIR. Mott.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Why is it that other States ano cooi-
ties can get after the food trusts IN
bring them to time. or at least secure
Indictment against the high ofnciais Vi
the different companies, when, appar-
emily. it is not possible TO do anything
of the kind in Essex county? In New
York the Sugar Trust and the "MlR
Trust have beer feeling the PROD Oh
rand juries. while in Hudson county
the Beef Trust is getting an over
hauling that will linger in its memory
for some time to come,
The same conditions prevail here II
Essex county, but either from apathy OF
some other reason the county prosecu'
tor sits idly by and does nothing to re-
l,eve the people or protect their in
t~erests. 1Ah 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
TOO BAD, TOO.

A dime, ten cents, a tenth part
of a dollar. stood between a dusky
Newarker and freedom the other
day.
He needed just that much to make
up the S. he had been fined.
But the ten cents happened also
to be the price of n of those last
unnecessary drinks he had taken be-
fore he fell off his wagon, SO the
judge was obdurate and sent him
to a cell.
Just as a very few inches, when
added to the end of the nose,
seem a long distance, so this small,
insignificant dime. became as big
as a prison deer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
4 RECORD OF THE SALE OF WEAPONS.

1N HERE is Il law of this State by which retail dealers in guns
and pistols are required to make and keep a record of the
sales of these weapons, taking the names of the purchasers
How we'll that law is obeyed is problematical, but it is nobodys
duty TO see if enforced. 4 murderous negro on q Central rail
road train. between Jersey City and Newark, wantonly shot two
men. His pistol was wrenched from him and detectives traced its
purcbase to a New York dealer who had no record of the sale.
Fortunately the criminal was apprehended in Washington. But
tbe incident shows the value of the New Jersey law in the admins.
tration of criminal justice. The purchase of a weapon with which
a murder has been committed points direct to the murderer. That
law should be rigdly enforced in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

The People 5 Rostrum-

force hat we have received our mails
on time.
Why is it that contractors for the
government seem to have no respect
for the need of quick work? II the
alterations for the postoffice had been
for a private firm it is ten to one they
would be finished now.
The. revolving door that was put in
the p~ostoffice is the laughing stock OF
the town. To be finished in fifteen
days, it has been completed only re-
Gently, after a lapse of two months.
Having emitted this wall, which ]
hope will do some good, / can more
easily subscribe myself a friendly
reader, r. c. W.
Newark, February "a.