davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
OKLAHOMA ATTACKS
UPPER BERTH CHARGES

Washington. June 2s-An attack was
made today by the state OF Oklahoma
on the charges for upper berths made
by the Pullman company In peti-
tion filed with the Interstate COM
morce commission by Charles West of
oklahoma. directed against the Pull
man company and various railroads
operating in the western and south
western territories, II IS alleged that
making tho same charge for an upper
berth as for % lower, was unjust and
discriminatory
The reductions sought I'm the charge
rf upper bcrths vary from % per cent
Co 3S per cent Ia the rates from points
In oklahoma 10 points I'm Illinois, Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Texas. Arkansas and
go Memphis. Tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
GOVERNOR DICKERS0N
WILL NOT INTERFERE

Reno, New. June 2.--Sweeping away
the last lingering fear Of executive in
terference with the Jeffries-J Johnson
battle on July 4. Denver $. Dickerson.
governor OF Nevada, arrived today and
personally assured Promoter Tex Rick
ard that there was no possibility Of in
tervention.
Il have heard no rumors recently
that the fight was apt to be stopped"
said GOV. Dickerson as he clasped
hands with Rickard in the hotel this
morning Il do not know how rumors
Of possible action by myself against the
match have gotten out. / wish to state
again that | have not considered such
thing at any time. My previous state
ments on the matter stand today. The
state of Nevada will not interfere as
the laws OF the state have been com
piled with"
Rickard beamed in response and the
governor and fight promoter strolled
across the street to a cafe and sat
down 10 breakfast TO gether.
The governor arrived from Ely on an
early train this morning. He went AT
once to his hotel and left orders
that he was not TO be called until near
ly noon. He was not TO be interviewed
until that hour.
When he came down. Richard and
Capt. Cox. commandant Of the Nevada
state police. were on hand TO meet him
and the Hast foundation for talk Of in
tervehtion against the fight was dissi-
pated with his first remark.
As the pair came from the cafe Gov.
Dickerson turned to a member Of the
Associated Press staff
1.-THE Associated Press may state for
me-" he said. that the Johnson-Jef-
fries fight positively will be held in
Reno on the afternoon Of July T. with
no interference from anyone. Mr.. Rick
ard as referee and promoter, has as
sured me that the fight viii be honest
" conducted Beyond this | have no
concern with II. have known Mr.
Richard for seven years and have alb
Is sufficient for me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
COL, ROOSEVELT
DEPARTS FOR BOSTON

New New York. June H-col r,soaor.
ro,a 1ese'I departed. at 10 O'clock this
n, ~, lo' Boston, where he will attend
Col RIO Roo.i commencement exercises
hopr 70 New York and kent Sea- s'n1 ore
crowds departure TO avoid tho
HarysrS5iN preside at meeting ~ ,ha
Short v T'gilhl tomorrow ana will make
il. ss 70 disclose his mans s snr ne mas
;, !, has bseI, 70 return homo on Friday
Bay but col lung az night in oyster
Il thougbg, TIP by AUTOMOBILES. NV W
innsnt unseen . would reach my oompart-
ne assmbi,~ who first nominated me FOR
i,lsed me ara nsarly % years ago. recoe-
Then m. 'nl came up TO shake bsrIs
s,ioGhd bu, / 'aIion employees gathersd
vas ' persons persons followed me in my my car
eccht stop" S'uul"usiy and they
tartn.hn9, roosevelt was alone I'm ,is 49,
"hen the train startea eo"-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
P0llTIc0-RELlGl0US
DISTURBANCES IN SPAIN

Bilbao, Spain. June 2s-There were
further disturbances today growing out
OF the strained relations between the
government OF Premier Canalejas and
the vatican. A crowd composed Of
Carlists and Nationalist surrounded
the palace of the governor of the
province OF Biscay and shouted Down
with the governor
The police charged the demonstrators
with drawn sabers. wounding num-
Der OF them.
The capital has been the scene Of
many civil clashes. In 1874 IL with
stood a long siege by the Carists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
DETECTIVES ARREST
THAO0EUS E. YORK

Chicago. June 2S.--Thc arrest by
Pinkerton detectives in Seattle last
night. OF Thaddeus f. York, said to b.
wanted In practically every large city
~ the country on charges Of forgery.
was announced here today
York has many aliases and is con-
sidered one ~ the cleyerest men with
whom tho authorities have had to deal
I'm many Years In Ohio he II said
To- have netted himself nearly 500. 900
During this period detectives have
trailed members Of his family night
and day, but not until last night were
they able to lay hands on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

,,,dge T. ID. Lewis OF the
d., co,rt this morning was COM
u..cod the trial OF Harry Ihorne'
ne ed Of the murder of George W.
-, at the Iatter's grocery store
fN,, oyenlng Of March 26 last. Last
0" wy afternoon, James Riley, the
sA'u'N" - NJ Thorne was found gull
> !, murder in the first degree WIN
y recommendation Of mercy from
o-' and the third participant IN
NV go crime has as yet not been
,r..,,s bovish In every act, ana
-. aver the things next to expect
y. .ourt. Thorne sat close beside ms
.nsy I NJ Denny during the ex-
arlrstIon Of jurors this morning and
a,,obed with interest but "a seeming
.,comprehension, every movement that
"a. made. At the slightest sound
,rr,ed his head around to see what
=, ,ould mean. He frequently turned
sls ewes upon Judge Lewis and looked
,.,,h almost childish frankness into
che ewes OF every juryman.
Thorne insists that he is only II
wears old; and when asked how he
would prove Il replied that he would
nroduce the birth records, but from
where he would not say. It developed
IN the Riley case that Thorne really
dld the shooting.
An Of the Jurors who had been eX.
,,i.od for cause In the Riley case were
excused in toto from service on this
cas-. and Il is expected that the same
reremptory challenges will be eXer-
dsed
r Doremus was the first TO be ex-
AHMED but as he said that his large
family OF grown boys would AFFECT his
,ympathies IN the case he was chal-
bngtd by the state.
John q. Peart 1859 Major avenue, q
rro,eDmau had formed an opinion and
was therefore, challenged for cause by
the defense
The three Jurors named above were
accepted, for though excused percmp-
,orly on the Riley case they had not
formed opinions of such strength as to
prejudice them against Thorne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

CUMBERLAND PHONE
COMPANY FOUND GUILTY
Violated Antitrust Laws Of Mis-i-,ip-
pl and Fined Hundred and seventy
five Thousand Dollars.

water valley Miss June 2S-Tho
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company was found guilty Of violating
the state antitrust law here late yes
torday and Judge J. II Blunt la tho
chancery court levied nne Of $4,000
The company was charged with enc
tcring into "a contract with the oxford
Telephone company in Marshall county
FOR the purpose of shutting OF com
petition. Tine case viii be appealed
COMPANY's STATEMENT.
Nashville. Tenn. June 2S.-Jamcs p.
Caldwell, president OF the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph company. Use
sued statement here today dcclatang
that the Water Valley contract wa
the usual one made throughout tho
country with other companies desiring
traffic arrangement. and that there
were 30 other such contracts in MlssIs-
sippi alone, the legality Of which had
never been questioned.
He charged that an oniCal OF the Mis-
sissipp legal department had offered To
have this case dropped provided the
company would pay q reasonable fee"
20 an attorney who. Mr. Caldwell said.
had some personal cases against tho
company. This attorney wanted $4,000
and TO settlement was made. said Mt.
Caldwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
THE GLIDDEN TOURISTS.

omaha. June &-Two Parry cars were
disqualified last evening following COM
mittee meeting OF directors in charge OF
the Glidden tour. The Parry cars were
the cause 81 the trouble at Kansas City.
one car was In the competition race for
the Glidden trophy and the other In the
contest for tho Chicago trophy
The cars were disqualified on the
ground that the rules had not been OBJ
served by tho drivers and that they had
ca FRIED their grievances to the public
through the press rather than submit
them TO the contest board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
SHEET MILL CLOSED
BY STRIKE IS DYNAMlTEO

Martins Ferry. Ohio. June 2S-The
Laughlln Sheet mill or whitaker Gless.
ner & CO.. employing i2Oo men, was
closed today by "a strike. "a large ma
iority of the men refusing to work
with others who refused 20 pay DO
per cent assessment for strkers
The double house from which the
mill strikers were evicted was dyne-
mited today no one was injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PARTY NOW AT TRUCKEE,


Truckee June gl.-The Plcrce-Arrow au-
tomobIe party en- route from salt Lake
70 san Francisco arrived here last night
They will spend the da. az Lake Tahoe.
where Jack Groesbeck has promised 20
furnish the party with enough nsn lo
last FOR the remainder OF the trip. The
trip was made from Fallon here without
mishap OF any kind 10 either the ma
chimes or party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
SPECTACLE SHOP RAIDED.

The store Of w. r. Rushmer man
ufacturing optioian, 81 east Third South
street. was broken into last night by a
burglar, and quantity OF eyeglss ses,
gold frames and other articles stolen.
The burglar gained entrance by smash
his identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PosTMASTERS APPOINTED


Washington, u. c.. juno 2S-Post-
masters appointed: Utah-Lund Iron
county. 4. Root vice NJ T.. smith. re-
signed
wyoming Raymond, Big Horn coun-
ty. Alva W. Barndt vice c. W. Ray
mond resigned
Idaho-Rural carriers appointed
Hepburn, route T. Ella Nelson carrier
no substitute. Marysville route l. 81
mon c. Drollinger, carrier William L.
Drollinger, substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
0'NEIL BROWNE JURY
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN

Chicago. June 2s.--There were no in
dications this morning that the dead
lock Of the lee O'Nen Browne jury
had been broken. The imprisoned
Jurors were astir early but gave no
outward signs of having reached a
verdict.
It.Was persistently rumored that one
Jurors stubbornness was the cause of
the deadlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
MHS. JAMES S. SHERMAN'S
CASE IS NOT SERIOUS

o. na''nore June 2s.-Mrs. James s.
s",''nah' wife Of Vice President sher-
nan who is a patien, NJ Iohrs IIonrtn.
asa was reported today 10 have
was "a talrly good night last night II
,mp,6s,aeasd AZ the hospital that sSe had
M ios, .9 somewhat since her arrival nj
NsIded as serious was "o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
MICHAEL THlSTHW0llA.


Beverly. Mass. June 2s.-Because OF
he serious condition OF Michael
ThsthVolla, the Italian workman who
vas injured by one Of President Taft's
Automobiles yesterday, Robert A. Taft,
The presidents elder son, will not go
to New London for the Yale Harvard
boat race Thursday.
The Injured man was reported to
have passed a comfortable night with
improved chances OF recovery but Is
SUI In a dangerous condition.
The case Is IN charge of DIR. J. s.
Alrter Of Boston. who came here yes
ierday AZ the earnest solicitation Of the
president Robert Taft keeps closely
Informed Of the injured mans condi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
BURGLAR NABBED.
n. \. Radkc Captures a Man Crawling
out of Residence.

Captured by r.. A. Radke as he emerged
from a window OF the residence Of John
Keekes at Jo5 west Second South Mon
day afternoon at 5;90 o'clock. Geo. John
son has been charged with burglary IN
the third degree In complaint issued
from the county attorneys office this
morning. lie had only two raxors on him
al the time while his accomplish got
away with most Of the booty johnson
SAYS that he was starving ana that he
had TO do something to get meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
DEATH RESULTS FROM
FlReCRACKER ACCIDENT

Reading Pa, June 2s-The first
iaall'y caused by frecrackers here was
recorded yesterday when Mamie. the
,year-old daughter OF William Fox,
vas burned '
ue cnild was playing with the
,i,naIy shooting cracker when sparks
emitted hcr dress and in a few minutes
ne was ahlaze from head To foot she
u'eu several hours later in a hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
COUNT ZEPPELIN MAKES
HIS THIRD ASCENSION

Dusseldorf June 2s.-Count Zeppelin
wish his monster airship, the Deutsch-
land. made his third ascension with
fun complement OF passengers and
Grow this morning. When the craft
was launched strong wind was blow
ing and the dirlgible sailed over the
towns Of Elberfeld and Solingen, IS
miles from this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
"iLDING BEAT WRIGHT

MldinS ,' England. June pa +
beals INC INC New Zealand crack 10,
q the wright OF Boston I'm The tIna,
AFsna in-oomers singles in m. all
~, az tennis championships 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
wAsHoUTs ON SANTA rr.

Albuquerque n. NJ. June 2s-Trains
from the south and west were from
four 60 six hours late today due o.
washouts on the santa Fe railroad last
speots the rains OF yesterday did this
section much good --...---.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
REAL ESTATE PARADE.

Every member Of the Real Estate assoc
citation is requested 60 assemble AZ IS
west First South street NJ $50 O'Clock
this evening 10 line uu in tho parade 90
boost real estate day At Saltair tomor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
THEATER co. CHANGES NAME

Amended articles OF Incorporation Of
the Ellis Theater company were filed in
the county clerks office this morning
changing the name TO Tho Embres
Theater company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
ARRANGEMENT Of
PORTER CHARLTON
Adjourned to July 8. No Effort TO
Be Made in Meantime to take
Him From N. J. Authorities.
INTERNATIONAL ASPECT.
IL surrendered to Italy Expected Italy
VIII Surrender Italian Criminals
no United States.

New York, June 2s.-Porter Charl-
toms case now waits on the result
Of exchanges between the state de-
partment at Washington and the Ital-
ian government His counsel today.
In asking that his formal arraignment
be postponed, promised that no effort
would be made under habeas corpus.
insanity or other proceedings to take
the prisoner out OF the hands OF the
New Jersey authorities pending the
adjourned arraignmeut which. after
some argument. was set for July S.
Meanwhile It is expected that the
international aspects OF the case will
have adjusted themselves and de-
clsion will he reached as TO whether
Charlton shall be delivered to the
Italian authorities on extradltion pro-
ceedings,
Charlton. pale and thinner than
when last seen ont Of doors, was
brought from the jail TO the court
house under escort Of the warden and
the sheriff. but between whom he
walked unmanacled and shielding his
face from the gaze OF the curious
crowd by means OF a partly opened
newspaper.
He sat with his eyes fixed on the
floor while the attorneys conferred
with Judge Blair.
with the arrival OF Gustave di Rosa,
the Italian consular representative in
New York, the proceedings were OPP
crad Ia. a motion nm Tho mart Of tho
defense for an adjournment. Prose-
cutor Garven said he had no objection,
provided IL be agreed that Charlton
be kept meanwhile i'm the Hudson
county Jail and that no proceed ings
were instituted 10 take him out of the
custody Of the New Jersey authorities
This promise Charltou's counsel
readily made and Judge Blair set the
hearing FOR July s.
INTERNATIONAL ASPECT.
Copies Of the Italian evidence Of the
crime are in the hands Of Gustave al
Rosa. the Italian consular representa-
tive In New York. II was said also be-
fore the proceedings opened before
Judge Blair in Jersey city. that the
New Jersey authorities also had COPY
Of a dispatch sent by the Marquis Paolo
d Monteglian, charge d'affaires at the
Italian embassy IN Washington. 10
secy OF state Knox on the day OF
Charlton's arrest, requesting the young
mans eNtradition.
In reply the marquis was stated 10
have received note from Secy. Knox
In which it was intimated that II Charl-
ton we're given up, Italy would here
after be expected to consent To the eX-
tradition Of Italians who commit crimes
in America and fee 20 Italy.
"A
this connection We're said 20 have re
suited In a declination on the part Of
the Italian government to commit itsolf
to any such proposition on the ground
that an Italian penal code provision
Of later date than the eXtradition
treaty with the United states provided
that no Italian subject accused Of crime
should be tried outside OF his own coun-
try Italy was said 10 have made no
reply to the state departments re-
ioinder that an international treaty
should take precedence over a national
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
Crew OF Second Section OF Train
No. | Look at the
Prisoners.
BELIEVE BUGGY WAS A TRAP
Officers Now Think II Was Used Mere.
ly to Lead Them Away From
The Real Trail.

ogden, June 2s,--Au the crew ON the
second section OF No, /, the train which
was held up 10y three bandits here early
yesterday morning. have been brought
into ogden for the purpose OF looking
over the IL suspects held by the on Ulcers
for alleged completely Ia the holdup
Not one OF the suspects, however, has
been Identified by any ~ the crew as
having been connected with the rob
berry.
All the special agents OF the railroad
are on the ground. and every nook b.
the city and every avenue leading T.
the outside is being closely guarded.
II is believed by some OF the officers
that the men are IN safe hiding some
where in or near ogden. where they
will remain until the excitement blows
over and that the rubber tired busy
incident, II II has any connection with
the case at all, was merely a fake
To- mislead the officers In their purfult
OF the robbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

II is announced from the general Of
fees of the oregon short Line in MS
city this morning that reward OF 1900
each will be paid for the arrest OF the
men who committed the robbery TINS
makes total OF $1,000 FOR the capture
Of the three bandits. All trains going
over the Lucin CUTOFF are being watch
ed and all transients in and out OF the
city are compelled 10 give a satisfac-
tory account Of themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
Three Men Selected This Morn
mig to Hear Evidence in
Murder Trial.
MS AccOMpLIcE CONVICTED
INLAY. with Thorne When
Murder Was Committed races
Death Penalty.
-crrpTED JURORS.

ACCEPTED JURORS.
,,n., Atwood, 1910 south Eiev-'
enth East arr north
Eleventh west
uenv NJ. pearson, sandy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

n You Intend Tint Your ADVERTISE
mcnts should "Iflt Home" Use the
Medium That Reaches the Homes
The News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
Things In the Shops xnow %Sd' About

Next week is ~Hoosier Week" at
SpringeT's- Go early Monday
Smiths ice cream is a mighty good
thing 10 eat any old time
Every lady should visit Springer's
next week--HoOsier week"
Meet me in The Herald-Cold Feeto.
the monk
Like Dorothy Dix Well, she is going
20 write for you in The Herald.
Jackson's deiicatessen- A trip to that
department viii improve your appetite
Phone 353-
Demand the pure and best milk-the
FL Paso dairy kind
Smith Ire Cream company packs
cream especially for the family trade.
When you want something to eat that
is just q little better than you've been
having. phone $50 and you'll get it.
Jackson's.
FL Paso dairy milk, purest and best
milk known. Both phones.
Milk that is milk-Sold by the Ell
Paso dairy Both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09

have reason to believe 1 was mis-
! taken"
You sent for him? You made it
! up?' asked The Queen
No. replied Miss Var Arm. 4
couldn't bring myself to do it, couldn' t
humihate myself"
The Queen" laughed loudly and dis
cordantly- And you say you lover? she
Knocked, he may be eating his heart
out for you, and you never think of his
suffering, but only of your own pride.
You can't humiliate yourself to him.
Do you know how we love down here?
We love so that we would rather starve
with one man than feast with another
We love- so that we take a mans heat
ing and crawl back to kiss the hand
that struck US. We love so that We are
ready to die rather than hurt the man
We love-"
Look at me-" she went on passion
ately- Tough, amt 1? The kind of
woman that good women drag their
skirts away from as they pass
on the street. What's life to me? A to-
bOggan slide, with the morgue or the
river at the lower end, and yet I had
my chance once and 1 gave it up be-
cause 1 loved a man too much to take
1t.
"A year or two ago was a good look
er all right hadn't hit the booze nor
made acquaintance with the needle, and
there was man who fell in love
with me and wanted to marry me. On
the level, he did. He was an artist, and
he came down here studying types and
color. and he took a garrett in the
house I lived in and and asked NE to
let him paint my picture.
"The Queens" Story.
He stayed there all one summer"
The Queen" hurried on. as If the words
choked her. and one day he told me
that ne loved me and asked me to be his
wife. Many men have loved me, but
he was a gentleman, and he asked me
to be his wife!
For moment 1 was WOODY with the
idea, for it seemed to me that just
to be near him. just TO hear his voice,
TO be able to touch him would be heaven
enough to me, but in a minute it came
TO me that l could never go up to his
level and that / would drag him down
TO mine if / married him. Me-with my
past, with my jailbird father, with my
mother who is worse-me, his Wife
1t would have been murder, for it
would have killed all the best in him.
So L drove him from me back to
his kind. who are your kind, Miss Wan
Arm, though IT was Death to do ii. And
made it so that he couldn't come
back to me. for that night 1 went bAck
to the old places, and for the first time
took the drink that make you fbr-
get. But because he kissed my lips inc
other man shall ever touch them while |
live L sent the man 1 loved away from
me to save him. but you," she went on
scornfully, sent the man who loved ybu !
away from you just TO save your I
PRIDE /
Miss Van Arm rose and put out her I;
hand unsteadily. Il thank you" she !
said humbly: you have taught me- ho~k +
TO love- /
She summoned a cab. and in few !
was whirling to a cable OFFICE :
to send a message that was to brinss .
back Tom Wetherbee as fast as steam /
could bear him. [ /
After she had gone The Queen" stood
for long time looking moodiIy at the
floor Then she picked pu a handker-i /
chief that Miss Van Arm, had dropped.i :
and as she passed out into the night
she clasped it to her breast as if were
some white badge of her lost woman.
hood.