davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

the minds of some that the said build
ing inspector had been guilty of dis
honesty In the said office;
Now, therefore, I'm order that tho
facts may be known and justice be
done Mr. Bridwell, be 1t
"Resolved. That this board hereby
fully exoncrates said G. NJ. Bridwell
from any charge of dishonesty and
finds that the board OF education has
not suffered any financial loss on ac-
count OF any action of said G. NJ. Brid-
we'll: be 1t further
Resolved, That n copy of this resolu-
tion be put upon the minutes and fur
nished to Mr. Brldwell."
The resolutions as first presented ex
onerated Bridwell, and praised him for
his work. Mr.. Thomas objected to
this strenuously- He declared that
the board had been criticized and
rldiculed for the mismanagement OF
affairs; that the resolution was unwise.
and that the facts brought out in tho
were not incorporated in
It,
Mr.. Newman made n bitter reply In
which he characterized Mr.. Thomas's
work in the Bridwell investigation as
copied from Sherlock Holmes.
a. G. Giauque presented the resolu-
ton He stated that there was a gem
eral opinion that Bridwcll was forced
to resign on account of dishonesty and
that this ought to be corrected by such
a resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

. Tor the conformation OF the militia In
organization, armament and discipline
TO that OF the regular army will clapse
on Jan 2i. 1910.
The progress made In these seven
years by the national guard has been
most encouraging and deserving of tho
highest commendation. and the spirit
which sought the legislation OF 1908 and
1908 evinces great patriotism, public
spirit and self sacrifice on the part OF
those citizens OF the United States who
have been willing to enroll themselves
az the defenders of their country I'm
case of trouble. BY this self-sought leg
islation the national guards have be-
come in truth and in fact the national
volunteers OF the country and have
taken upon themselves those duties
which the volunteers OF 1860 and 1861
assumed
"It is now possible In time OF peace
to prepare a scheme OF organization or
the combined land forces OF the United
states with a view to immediate mo-
bilization on the outbreak OF war and
10 avoid the confused and congestcd
conditions which have I'm the past char
acterized the initial periods OF some of
our wars. Much has been done in rails
Ing the standard of education and dis
clplinc, but much moro remains to be
done in order that the national guards
man may be n more valuable adjunct
to the regular army, But IL tho same
spirit which has guided the guard dur
Ing the last sovcn years continues. there
is but little doubt that In time the gov
eminent can feel that 1t has n reliable
and valuable force TO depend upon in
case OF trouble, ready To Immediately
obey the summons OF the president
1T IS hoped that the state authorities
viii appreciate the higher standards
which are now imposed upon the mill
tia and Will generously do all In their
power to support and encourage their
state forces, furnishing them with prop
or armories and rifle ranges. without
which the results desired are almost
IL Is also hoped that the
people at large will appreciate the self
sacrifice and patriotism which induces
mon to Join the national guard and Will
give to them that standard of honor
which today is accorded to the volun-
teers of the Civil war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
LATE LOCALS.

Blaze on Street Cara large crowd
gathered at the corner OF Main and
Second South streets at 1910 this
morning. attracted by a volume OF
smoke and flames Issuing from beneath
car No. 304, stalled at that point.
Rapid running had caused such heat
In the compressor that the oily dope
there ignited. The blaze was ex-
tingulshcd by the aid of snow.
Burnett Visits Boston-Jcssc I.
Burnett. secretary of the fro depart
ment. has just returned from a four
weeks visit to Boston where he went
TO see his sister. Mrs. l.. B. Goodrich
whom he has not seen for II years,
Mrs. Goodrich Is the wife of Lincoln
B. Goodrich, pastor of the First Con-
grcgational church OF Boston and a
prominent minister ( the Hub city.
Mr. Burnett said no had a most en-
Joyable trip though the weather in
Boston was bitterly cold during his
stay there.
Sons and Daughters of Wales
There was large gathering, Tues
day evening in the Federation hall.
of the Sons and Daughters OF Wales
to listen to the musical and literary
entertainment. William H. Folland
was chairman. Evan Arthur sang tho
Welsh national anthem. Sammy VIII
llams gave a piano solo. VIII D.
Phillips and Evan Arthur sang q
selection Elias Conway Ashton de-
llvered a telling discourse on the life
and character of Lincoln. He said
Lincoln's ancestry was obscure. but
because OF his inherent greatness the
speaker finally concluded that Lin
coin must have been q Welshman. Miss
Esther Davis sang. August Jones gave
a violin selection. America" and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MEDICS. NEAR THEIR FINISH.

The NEEDLES of the University of Utah
arc nearing the finish OF the work of
the first semester and are busIly en-.
gagged In preparing for the final cxam-
nations in subjects covered so far this
term. These examinations will be writ
len and oral. and Will cover the SUBJ
Jects or osteolo8y and histology. known
TO the laynan az the consideration Of
the properties and functions OF boncs
ana nbcrs The work OF the second Sc
mester Will embrace the subjects Of
anatomy pathology, embryology. neur-
ology and physiology. For the secono
semester 1t Is expected u pumber OF
physicians will enroll for special work
The first TO do this is DR. Bbefhardt Of
surrey, lda-. who registered today. Re-
eelpts at the school today for the med
ical dePartment's laboratory consjs,oa
OF number of wax models. The ac-
qulsltion OF these completes the eoni,,-
ment and OF the laboratory now tho
director of the medical school doolara.
there are fcw equals in the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
BR1DwELL RESOLUTION.
Matt Thomas Objects Strenuously TO
Former superintendent.

When a resolution was introduced at
meeting of the board OF education
last night exonernting George AZ.
Brldwcll. who resigned as superin-
tendcnt OF buildings and grounds.
stormy scene followed in which Matt
Thomas and w. j. Newman engaged
in q tilt The resolution as finally
passed was as follows;
Whereas. G. NJ, Bridwcll, former
superintendent OF buildings for the
board OF education. resigned his posi-
tion ms such superintendent, and his
resignation has been accepted by this
board and a successor appointed, and.
Whereas. In the year 1909 an in
vestigation was had by the board OF
education OF the affairs of che building
superintendent, and the Investigation
was only partly completed at the time
Of the resignation OF Mr. Brldwell. and
Whereas. Because OF his said resig
nation and because said Investigation
had not been completed at the time OF
the resignation. and because. also. the
board had not at tho time made a
finding. an impression may exist In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.

The James c. Rice circle. ladies OF the
G. A. R.. installed the following off,
GERS Tuesday afternoon, In the Mackin-
tosh block; Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, past
president; Mrs. Roberta Mcdonald.
president; Mrs. Priscilla Kent, senior
Vice president; Mrs. Kate f Farrer,
junior vice president: Mrs Violet Rey-
nolds. treasurer, Mrs Mary ]. Hodge.
chaplain; Mrs E. C. Burrows. con-
ductor; Mrs. Clara Olsen, assistant con-
ductor; Mrs. George Dould, guard; Miss
Laura Dc Camp. assistant guard, and
Miss Laura Radley organist. Owing to
tho recent resignation of the newly
elected secretary. no one was installed
for that office and Miss Hazel Knowles
VIII continue to act in that capacity
until further notice. The next meeting
OF the circle will be held the last
Tuesday of the month at the homo of
Miss Hoge, 1904 Thirteenth East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
FIRST AID AT Y. M. C. A..

class for instruction in FIRST aid
to the injured" will be started this
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.. conducted
by Sergeant William Robinson of the
national guard hospital corps, the
course being offered without charge
DIR. w r. Tyndale Will prccede ser
geant Robinson. The class will study
simple remedies for bleeding, ,sunstroke.
freezing, drowning. asphyxiatIon frac-
ture, etc. the Idea being to take cnre
OF the injured "tlll the doctor comes"
This work was found to be of much
practical value at last summers en-
campment OF the National Guard and
on the trip or the cadets to Seattle,
BY arrangement between the Nation
al Red Cross society and the inter
national committee of the Y NJ. c, A.
All who pass the international exam
ination. In April win be granted certIf-
icates signed by President TINT
representing the Red Cross and George
b. Hodpe. educational secretary for tho
international committee The course
VIII last for three months. meeting
Wednesday night from to $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
~ ola welsh songs were SUNG BY

many old Welsh songs were sung by
the audience.
Shorthand Expert at Y. NJ. c. A.
The audience which greeted Mr.
Charter. the shorthand author last
night was made up entirely of skoptics.
except for the three or four people
who had been Investigating 1t for the
past two weeks. The lecturer had gone
only n little way in the demonstration
of modern shorthand when he began
to be stopped at every turn by critics
who were honest in their objections
but In each case the objections were
EXPLAINED to their satisfaction At the
conclusion of the lecture which lasted
for two hours. the entire audience was
enthusiastic in its praise of the now
system except for n few. who were
fairly committed for business reasons
and otherwise. and the system they
had been manufacturing. The audience
contained the heads OF three educa-
tIonal institutions besides the Y. NJ.
C. A. and n number of teachers, re-
porters. public stenographers and sec
rctaries- Ernest J.. Smith, secretary to
yice-president of the oregon Short
Line. was ono OF tho men especially
commissioned to criticize fairly this
new system. He was exceedingly active
during the meeting. asking innumer-
able questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
ARREST MULEAUSEN'S WIFE.
Sheriff and Deputy Smith Get Confess
sions From Two Other Prisoners.

Sheriff Joseph Sharp and Deputy
Sheriff Andrew a. Smith today arrest
ed Mrs. Malhausen and Henry Blankc
and his son August. a lad of 10 years
Tho farmers wife remains retlcent as
to the thefts charged against her hus-
band. who was arrested for numerous
robberies In the southern part of town,
including two loads of hay stolen
recently. while Blanke and his son
have both confessed that the trio made
several raids on farm houses, cellars,
barns and chicken coops. The sheriffs
force Is today searching the Blanke
home and expects to uncover a cache
of plundcr secured The sheriff de-
clares that the arrest of this quartet
VIII clear up several puzzles In the
burglary limo that have been unsolv.
ed for several months, although the
force has been hard at work on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
THE SAFEST THE BEST

III converted to the idea of
storing your valuablcs In
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want TO select a yault
that Will be secure-not ono
that fire may easily DESTROY
or that burglars may pene.
trate with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings & Trust
Company's vaults arc FIRE and
burglar proof and they arc
located In n FIRE proof build
ing at No, 235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. In tho bust
ness heart. Their lock boxes
are the latest model. They
have private booths for use
OF customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
MISSIONARY BENEFIT.
Amateurs 10 Give Testimonial to Three
Members of the Sub Company.

James Castletop. Moses Cowley and
Frank McMester. three members OF the
opera company presenting Miss Mar
garet Whtney's THE Sub" have been
called on missions and leave shortly
for their fields OF labor. BY way OF
appreciation and good fellowship the
members OF the company have decided
to give the boys a send-off and with
this end In view have secured the
Farmers ward amusement hall for
Thursday night when they will present
the college comic opera and turn the
proceeds over to the prospective mis-
sionaries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

cases for some time. The sheriffss
list of lost property has been the means
of getting a great portion of the stun
found at the Mulhausen home identi-
fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
GIRL CHARGED WITH ROBBERY,

young woman giving the name of
Glen. Sparks. aged % years. was ar
rested at $50 this morning by Patrol
men Beynon and Lyon on the charge of
grand larceny. II is alleged that she
robbed stranger of's in rooming-
house on State street last night The
man, who gave tho nomc OF c. E. Born
hart, complained carly this morning that
he had been robbed. He gave desorlp.
tlon OF the woman and she was soon
unoer arrest Tho police found s25 OF
the money alleged to have been stolen
from the stranger The Inter was ad
vised TO secure n complaint from tho
county attorney. and ono charging her
With grand larceny was issued at noon
Tho woman Will be held in the CITY iail
pending developments In the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
DIED.

PREECE.-In this city. Jan. .. 1910. Eliza
beth Sarah Prceco, in her 52rd year.
Funeral services will be hold from the
late residence, 81 south Second East.
Thursday, Jan 10. at 2;2o .. m. Inter
ment In City cemetery.
SHACKELFORD.-In this city. Jan. IL
1910. Homer Shackelford In his End
Remains will bc shipped to Bethany.
Mo, for interment-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
LOST

r. E Evans. Florist. sc S. Main ST
Floral designs a speciality PhoneA 9el-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security C Trust Co. 3e-a4
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

GOLD BRACELET, WITH DIAMOND
and ruby sets "Ermina '09'' engraved
Roturn to 7ss East 18th South. Reward
Phono Ind 1892
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

talked to Titterington as long as two
years before the new Orleans visit
about can opportunity to make big
money on such q scheme.
Titterington admitted that everybody
| had been "out having a good time be-
fore the fight. His recollection of de-
tails was hazy IL wanted to forget it,
he declared earnestly II tried to forget
it. and it is q matter that don't interest
me now at all
Various documents We're identified
by Titterington i'll connection with his
testimony.
Graebe in Hurry.
lust before Otto Graebe. Il Chicago
saloonkeeper. who was the next Wit
ness. was called to the stand. he eN-
citedly approached Deputy United
States Marshal w. A. Groneweg, TO
whom he showed a telegram.
..Mine Gott." exclaimed Graebe, see
dis telegram. 1t is from mine wife. Size
ISIS about to have u baby. l must &C
home
Graebe was excused as soon as he
completed his testimony and got his
fees. He told of being swindled on,
of $4,000 in Galcsburg. Ill.,, on a tight, IN
FEBRUARY. 1904 Clarence Glass is the
steerer who, Graebe said. led him into
the affair. He also testified regarding
a certain John We'll who he said
did lnost of the explaining which got
him Interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Had Dyspepsia IS Years.

Mr.. Sidney Vessels, Merritton. Ont.
Canada, writes:
II have been troubled with dyspepsia
and Indigestion for twenty years, dur
ing which time l tried different doctors
but did not get the desired results.
have been compelled for weeks ut 9
time to give up work being completely
Frustrated l had to contine myself to Il
milk diet, as nothing would remain OF
my stomach.
II had about given up, thinking
my case incurable, when | heard o.
Peruna and decided to try II. one bot.
tie made a great change. and after us
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Northern Io1uu Items

liquors for medicinal purposes. The
evidence before the grand jury dis
closed that liquor in large quantities,
or at least in 4 large number of in
stances, was being sold without the
/ purchaser of the liquor signing or be-
ing asked to Sign the request blank
which the law requires.
Sioux City.
| With the ice ali out and its greed
| for land more avaricious than ever.
| the Missouri river is making terrific
inroads into Sioux Point. On the edge
| of the Sioux City Boat Club golf course
the cutting is especially noticeable.
| Great chunks of this valuable property
are hourly failing Into the turbulent
current. At one point the river has
cut in nlire than 100 yards since this
time last spring. AT the present rate.
| it appears that the river will in q very
few years devour the entire point and
threaten the boat clubs themselves.
kanawha.
Saturday afternoon stockholders Of
the Kanawha Farmers Elevator held
their annual meeting. Tom l.. John
son and II. P. Eekhoff were reelected
for terms of three years each. The
! matter of providing additional coal
sheds, storage room for feed and more
room for grain was discussed and these
improvements will be made. The nan-
ager and secretary had prepared n
statement of the business done from
July 6, 1909. to Feb. 10 1910. which
shows 81 net gain or surplus of 81. 5S2.36
for this period of little over six
months.
kaIo.
Nels Oleson OF Kalo. an employee of
Schnurr Bros. of FIT. Dodge. is suffer-
ing with two broken ribs as the result
of an accident which befell him Satur-
day night. While coming to Fort Dodge
| in company with six other men. on Il
handcar, he fell from the car and was
run over. Oleson was standing with
| his back to the front of the car when
| he lost his balance and fell off back
) wards. Two wheels passed over him.
the accident happening near the NJ. and
St l.. river bridge. He was placed on
the car ana brought on to the city
where his injuries We're cared for.
Waterlo.
| Workmen have been set at the tasl;
of clearing the site of the proposed
reservoir and office building of the
Waterloo water plant corner East
Third and Sycamore streets. About
$4,000 will be expended by the water
works trustees in improving this prop
| erty and making it of some value to
the city. The building of the clear
water reservoir will occupy several
| months and when completed will de-
cidely increase the efficiency of the
present water plant. The capacity OF
the reservoir has not been determined
upon. but it will be sufficient to hod
| nearly a days supply of water fol
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
Chelsea News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Chelsea, March 16.-Mr. -. l. Glenn
and family moved TO their new home in
Tama Friday.
Mr.. Harve Boyer loaded his goods
and started for South Dakota last
week His family Will follow later.
Miss nellie Boyer and Mr.. Guy Alice
were quietly married in Toledo last
Tuesday. These young people are we'll
known in Chelsea and everyone joins
in wishing them prosperity. The young
couple have set up housekeeping in
Mrs. Pillens house, in North Chelsea.
G. s. Maxwell has returned from a
visit to his children in Marysville, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Drahos. of Grinnell. re-
turned to her home Saturday, after a
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. Charles Cleveland, who is en-
ployed in Monticello, spent Sunday at
his home in Chelsea.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mercer,
Saturday morning, n baby girl.
Mrs. r. e. Smith is in Hartwick, TAX
ing care of Mr.. Smiths mother, who is
sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16
DisPosEs OF AMEs GAS FRAN.
chlsE TO TENNEY Bros,
OF NEWTON.
PLANT TO BE BUILT THIS
SEASON AND WORK PUSHED
Council Awards Contract For Large
Amount Of Street Paving and Gas
Mains Must Be Laid Before June l.
creosote Paving at $2.o3 90 Per
Yard-contraet Goes to Horrabin.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Ames, March 16.A~William Horrabin,
of Iowa City, was awarded the contract
for $4,000 yards OF creosote paving, last
night, for s2.o3 $40 per yard The
paving is to cover half mile on Main
street and one block each way on inter-
sections. Work TO begin June and
is to be finished Nov. l.
Tenney Bros, of the American Con-
struction Company, of Newton. have
bought the -Ames gas franchise from
Edward Pratt, of Chicago. They wired
the council last night that the Main
street mains would pc in before paving
operations begin June 1, The gas plant
material already has been purchased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-16

ing another bottle Of this wonderful
medicine / had complete freedom rom
pain. my appetite had returned aid
could again enjoy my meals.
II believe Peruna Is the Grandest
medicine under the sun. Today weigh,
over 225 pounds. Is II any wonder that
I praise Peruna?"
Says Pe-ru-n ma Entirely Relieved.
Mr. Emile Marois, 1879 Ontario ST..
Montreal. Canada, writes:
After taking nine bottles OF Peruna,
I find that I am cured. 1 still take It
occasionally. For me- IL is tho best
medicine in the world. ! have recon-
meuded 1t TO a number OF f.Sesons.'