davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SENORA ALLEGRA BARRIOS.
Wife of Former President of Guatc-
mnla Enters the Por House.

New Orleans, Jan. 3-From a palace
where she presided as first lady of the
land TO an aims house-such is the fate
which has overtaken Sonora Allegra
Barrios, wife OF a former president of
Guatemala. With an almost completed
impairment of her vision, penniless and
without means to earn livelihood,
Sonora Barrios knocked for admittance
at the Teuro Shakespeare aims house
here New Years day. Her husband
Jose Maria Reno Barrios, was assas-
snated short time after his accession
to the presidency. Sonora BarrIos then
went to Europe. where she remained
for some time. The fortune which she
inherited from her husband was dssi-
pated. through mismanagement of those
in charge of 1t. she asserts.
For several months she has lived OBJ
scurely in New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
in DUEL M0THER-IN-LAW
KILLS S0N-IN-LAW

Dresden, Tenn. Jan. s.-clarenco
Carney faced his 65-year-old mother-in
law in a revolver duel last night and
was killed.
Mrs. Sarah Griffith. the mother-in-
law, had met Carney In the front ward
OIL neighbor to discuss a quarrel OF
long standing The discussion became
heated, revolvers flashed and Carney
hred three times at the aged woman
Although one bullet struck her in the
hip producing serious wound, she
stood her ground. firing five times be-
before her son-in-iaw sank dead to the
ground. Mrs. Griffith was arrested.
About year ago Carney's wife COM
mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
KNIT GOODS STOLEN.

Some time during Sunday night rob-
bcrs broke into the basement of the Salt
Lake Knitting works on Main street.
Entrance was gained by prying open a
window and the robbery was not dis
covered until this morning. II was re-
ported to the police and Detective George
Chase made an Investigation. He found
boxes containing socks and underwear.
Two or three suits and several pairs of
socks were taken and the management
OF the place says nothing else is miss
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
BLACK HANDLERS DYNAMITE
NEW YORK TENEMENT

New York. Jan. s.-Scveral persons were
tenants were much alarmed by an at
tempt of BLACK Handlers to blow up a
Christie street tenement house A guam
tty of dynamite was exploded under the
first floor stairway
Great holes were ripped In the floor.
the nearby walls were shattered. the
whole building was badly shaken and
tenants ran into the street No one was
injured seriously. however.
Threatening letters demanding 5000
had been received recently by n grodery
firm which occupied the ground floor
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
REMOVING STREET POLES.

Linesmen are rapidly removing the old
wires from centcr of the street poles on
West Temple street, preparatory to re-
moving the poles themselves. The COM
pany has just received a consignment
of conduit from the east so that the
underground connection on State street
can be completed. and the street poles
be taken down from South Temple to
Fourth South streets. and from First
South between State and Second East.
There arc no poles on State from Fourth
TO Ninth South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
CALL MONEY TOUCHES
ITS HIGHEST RATE

New York. Jan. 3-Can money touch
eu us highest rate in more than a wear
ed some unsettlement I'm the tone NJ tbo
securities market. Opening loans vere
made at per cent and by the moon
hour had advanced to per cent. Be
lore l O'Clock per cent was bid. with
small offerings
Ihe scarcity of money was ascribed
10 year-end readjustments, which have
tled up large amounts of cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
ARE PEANUT SHELLS
USED FOR BREAKFAST FOODS?

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor yesterday adopted
resolutions calling upon the National
Pure Food commission to investigate
il peanut shells constitute the basic
element in the manufacture of break
fast foods
I'm recent freight train wreck Il
was discovered that several cars con-
signed to breakfast food concerns were
loaded with peanut shells from the
peanut butter factories In the south"
said President John S. Fitzpatrick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
eAYNoR's APPOINTMENTS.
Tammany Hall Is Greatly Disappointed
Over Them.

New York. Jan -s-ChIll comfort was
found by Tammany htI and divers
political organizations In the appoint
ments today which Mayor GayDor has
made to his municipal family and there
was writings to the city hall to indi-
cato that the horde of place seekers may
expect little IL their claims for ofnco
depend only on political bncking,
or nine appointments made yesterday
only one went to Tammany man.
Rhlnelandcr Waldo. selected as fire COM
missioner Mayor Gaynor, In making
known part OF his slate, had some KIND
words for Leader Murphy which CAUSED
one district leader to remark:
1--WE don't want any verbal bouqvets.
What we want is Offices"
Herman Riddcr. editor OF the Staats
ZeItung. today declined the tender OF the
office of park commissioner.
Mayor Gaynor came carly TO New
York and as he entered the city nan wSs
puzzled where 10 find his office
Which way do go?' he asked
watchman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

increase the expenditures in the various
departments. Yet, Notwithstanding,
realizing that excessive prodigality Is
oftimes more fatal to the life of city
than the most conservatism. we have
at all times endeavored to carry out the
work of our administration in a ra-
tional and wholesome manner, with
view to conserve the financial resources
OF the city as far as that may be done
In carrying out the wishes OF the people
In their demands for increased I'M
proved conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
NEW NATIONAL MUSEUM.
One in Washington VIII be Opened
Middle of February.

Washington. Jan. 3.-After having
been in the course of construction for
four years the new national museum in
this city will be opened to the public
by the middle of February
One section OF the mammoth building
has practically been completed. 1t is
In this building that the Roosevelt
collection OF African mammals will be
exhibited. 1t will take a year. however.
to mount sufficient of these trophies to
make fair showing in the exhibition
halls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
COL. ROOSEVELT KILLS
BIG BULL ELEPHANT 7

Hoima, Uganda, Jan a. The Amer
lean naturalist expedition arrived here
today and reported all we'll While In
camp at kisingo, Col. Roosevelt killed
bull elephant which had tusks weigh
Ing 110 pounds.
The exposition will leave tomorrow
for Butlab, ~ miles distant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

Democratic committees; Champ Clark.
minority leader in the house OF repre-
sentatives; Representative Charles
Rainey OF Illinois; former Gov. Joseph
w. Folk, Senator William j. Stone and
former Gov. David II. Francis OF Mis-
souri,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
CAPITALIST JERMYN DIES.

San Francisco. Jan. 3.-Frank II. G.
Jermyn. capitalist of Scranton, Pa.
died today as the result OF Injuries re-
ceived by being run down by a street
car on New Years morning. His spine
sustained serious injury and II was de-
cidcd last night that an operation was
necessary in order to save his life The
time for the operation was set for this
morning, but death came before It had
been performed e. D. Jermyn q
brother. is on his way from Scranton to
this CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
FELL FROM MOUNT
WILSON TRAIL, KILLED

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. Edgar
Burke. 13 years old, fell from the trail
leading to Mount Wilson above Sierra
Madre yesterday and was killed. His
body was found by q man about 100
feet below the point wherc he fell. He
had dropped behind the others on the
ascent and they did not know what
caused him to fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
FOOD COMMISSIONER BUSY.

A pound OF local creamery butter
WAS weighed Saturday in the office of
the state food commissioner. Tho gross
weight was 49, ounces. the net weight.
with the paper wrappings removed. the
weight was 13h ounces. This is paying
for paper at the ratio of nearly 3 cents
pcr ounce The commissioner is testing
brandy today. with the expectation OF
making some interesting discoveries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

followed by a prolonged session OF
the federal grand jury and 1t is re-
ported that additional indictments were
found. According to the government
attorneys. the confession is so complete
that very little regarding the frauds
remains to be cleared up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
TO OUTLINE NEXT CAMPAIGN

Kansas City. Jan. a-At a two-dollnr-
a-plate dinner to be given here next
Saturday night. several hundred Dem
ocrats, representing 10 Missouri coun-
ties. will be I'm attendance. The gather
ing has been called for the purpose
OF outlining the issues for the next state
campaign. Several speakers OF national
Importance have accepted invitations
to attend. They are Norman f. Mack
of Buffalo. chairman OF the National
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
WRIGHT BROTHERS
ENJ0lM THE CURTISSES

Buffalo. Jan. S-Judge Hazel in the
United states court today granted the
preliminary Injunction asked for by the
Wright Bors- against the Hcrrng-Curtiss
company and Glenn III. CuIfiss. restrain
ing them from manufacturing and sell
ing aeroplancs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
ONE ROBBER CAPTURED
THE OTHER WOUNDED

Chicago, Jan 3.-An exciting chase
through the snow and q revolver battle
between two robbers who attempted to
rob the postofflce and residents of Nor
wood Park, suburb. today resulted
In the capture of one robbcr and the
wounding of the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
MUspERERs ELEcrRocUrED,

Ossining. y. Y, Jan. 3.-Two murder
ers were electrocuted at the Sing Sing
prison today within a few moments OF
each other. They were William Morse,
who had killed Brooklyn policeman,
and John Barobuto, who killed a fcl-
low Italian in Middletown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
BEAVER CANYON T|E-UP
ON SHORT LINE BROKEN
Snowstorms Blocking Traffic in Idaho
And Montana Pierced by
Snow PIows

Butte. Jan. 3.-Outside OF the Oregon
Short Line, trains on all roads into
Butte are running and except from the
east. are very close to schedule The
Short Line is tied up completely and
has been since Saturday. The passen-
ger train that was due here at o'clock
in the afternoon of New Years day
is stalled in the snow of Beaver can
yon. while passengers are being cared
for at Dubois. Idaho. the town nearby,
and 100 miles north OF Pocatello. on
this train are somewhat less than 100
passengers for Butte.
The last Oregon Short Line train out
of Butte left Saturday afternoon, but
got no further than Lima, Mont, 1e0
miles south. where 1t is stuck in drift.
1t is reported the passengers are being
we'll cared for.
This situation leaves the Oregon
Short Line virtually without a stick OF
equipment at this end. AS to when the
stalled trains will pull through no in
formation is at this time to be had a
message was flashed over the wires
this morning, however. that one rotary
sweeper started north out of Dubois
this morning. II is expected the line
Will be opened late tonight or tonar-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03
SUICIDE BROKE EVERY
BONE IN HIS BODY

New York IAN 3-Samuel Paris. aged
So. committed suicide last night by
jumping from the roof of six-story
tenement. Nearly every bone In his body
was broken. Paris lived with daugh-
ter. He had been Ill and had talked of
suicide frequently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

Reports received at the office of Gen.
eral Supt ]. NJ Davis of the Oregon
Short Line in this city today. are to the
effect that the snow plows have pierced
the snow drifts and that trains are now
passing through the Beaver canyon
blockade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-03

1t is impossible to over estimate the
value to the community of thorough
ly organized efficiently handled health
department. it should be the duty of
the administration TO carefully safe
guard the health and to promote the
comfort of our people. 1t therefore be-
comes necessary in conducting to these
ends. that the inspection of food be
carefully carried out; much care
should therefore be exercised in the Sc
curing OF men properly qualified for
this class OF work. Needless to say
that all rules and regulations looking
towards the promoting of wholesome
healthy surroundings should be
vigorously enforced. and that wherever
practicable and possible the proper
sewer connections should be made. In
this connection I should deem 1t ex-
pedient to say that our citizens should,
as far as possible assist this depart
ment by a strict compliance with the
provisions OF the law applicable to the
department under consideration.
During the past year this depart
mcnt IN the matter OF the inspection
OF food products. meats etc. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
BARS AlRMEN FROM PARK
But Slower Authorizes Meet for
Models on Jasper Oval.

Permission TO hold an aviation meet in
Central Park has been refused a number
Of well known aviatoTs by Park Conlmls-
sioner Slower. who said yesterday that
these aviators had represented to him that
1T would be an ideal place
Y suppose it would be : hne place,
Commissioner Stovsr said, speaking Of the
REQUESTS. but there will be ne permits
issued for any meets in Central Park
The Park Commissioner has however,
granted permission Tor model ssroplane
meets on Jasper oval near the College of
the City Of New York The meets viii be
conducted under the supervision OF the
West side Young Zen s Christian Assoei-
alton Aercnautic Club
c. A Stewart, Of the West Etds Young
Mems Christian Association. N charge Of
the meets. said yesterday that the frat ef
the events would take place on October z.
and that from twenty 70 thirty machines
would he shown Ths meets are open to
any one whose machine comes up ia the
model aaroplane requirements, M stew
art said
you can never tell Uho viii ask mex,
fer permits for Central Park" said Com
missioner Slower. 7 an expecting almost
any day Tor seuae circus uaanag cement to
ask for q site n tbs park. Persons inter
ested IN almost every other sort Of thing
have asked already"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
PLAN Shorter SCHEDULE
Ban Johnson Says Season VIII
Close Earlier Next Year.

Chicago Sept. 27.-C. ". Murphy. presi-
dent Of The Chicago Cubs, has agreed 70
advance the game with St Louis set for
October Is one day. thus closing the Ma
tionaI League season on October II
The National League schedule was
adopted last February and ends on Satur-
day, October -" said Murphy. "and we
would be willing TO move up the last
scheduled game 10 October Ian open
G4te-so that tbs pCst-seasou series might
start that much sooner"
At American League headquarters Prsst-
dent B. y. johnson reiterated his ultlratunn
that the Championship games must be set
in motion not later than October 13 That
something definite as regards the dates will
be known socn is the news passed around
By johnson August Hermann, chairman
OF the tational Commission, sent q mes
sage yesterday from Lynchburg, Va, TO the
effect that a meeting Of the baseball
tribunal probably would be held here On
Monday, at which time the problem would
GENE Up for mai decision.
Hereafter The commission Val see that
the OATS difficulties are eliminated SAID
President Johnson. This worlds series, the
biggest fixture in baseball, should start On
October : and the American League viii
insist on this point Our schedule viii be
50 arranged that next season the final
games VIII be PLAYED not later than 0cto-
Der g Tbs National League should con
tribute its share 70 the welfare of organized
baseball hy making q like arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
PLAY ON CRESCENT COURTS.

Only few more matches remain 10 be.
mayed in the tournament Of the Crescent
Athletic Club, but they are bound TO de-
velop some keen competition This prom
ises to be the case In the handicap doubles.
For about q week the TOD section OF this
event was backward, but ". A. Campbell
and Charles ]. McDermott president Of
the club, VINO are playing from minus Is.
made up for lost time and have worked
their way into the final round.
In the seni-nnal round they had a stiff
rrssle with Brigham and Ely, who were
handicapped at minus half IS, but Camp
hell and McDermott won. at 12-i0 s-3-
The summary follows:
Handicap doubles (second roune)-w- A
Campbell ana (. :. AeDer=-ott (raluGs lsl de-
fsated q A Kelley ana J. s. Kennedy plus
AL ssn 81 ana roard-w. \ camphsn ana C J.
afcI5ern.ott Czlinus Isl defeated :. ". Brigham
and = = Rly taaiaEs half at 10. lilo. h-s.
Clars G handicap E.sgles (sse0aa FouRe)--c-
p Robinson (scratch) defeated 4. 3 Ssnithess
t-,,-ae is 81 81. eeSault
Eslni-fiasl reuae--F. n CUFF (latnas u a.
tsatsd c. p Rohinscn tser2ten1. s-5. IS
Class \ handicap singles lGel rogaal-o =
sargent Gplus ls defeated II Y Ely tSl1s nA-f
Of I53a g. 2-f. s-es o.. So. - =---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
TARIFF BOARD EXPLAINS
Has No Legislative or judicial
Functions.
NO HEARINGS AT PRESENT
It Defines IT'S Position IN Re-
Spouse TO Flood Of Requests
from Manufacturers

Washington, Sept. z7-The Tariff Board
Is swampsd with requests fer hearings
from manufacturers and others who might
be affected b. a revision Of any OF the
schedules OF the present law In tha last
few days the requests have been 50 nur1er-
Gus that if the hoard were TO grant them
all now IT would be busy a year without
touching the tariff
after the Chemical Manufacturing As
sociation sent an executive COMMITTEES 70
WASHINGTON 70 confer with tbs board the
idea seemed 70 go out that the Tariff Board
was taking the place Of tbs WAYS and
Means COMMITTEES Of the House OF Rep
resentatives and that all the n1anufactur-
ing interests ought 70 have agents on
hand
The situation assumed such an aspect
that Chairman H c. Eu.ry and Alvin H
Sanders. Of the board, after conferences
to-day gave cut this statement;
The impression seems 70 have gems cut
that the Tariff Beard is TO hold formal
hearings, such as have in TIE p2sL Been
held By committees Of Congress IoE ths
tarifs rates. This plan viii not be adcLed-
az least. not for the present
The function Of the board IS not !ssls
lative, nor even judicial It is simply 20
study the various industries OF the coun-
try with q view toward developing LaCLs
relating to the production OF given com
nodities IN the United States and COM
peting countries
Up TO the present time the board has
been ensa ged mainly in formulating gen
sral plans of procedure, and these nave 1c~
been advanced 10 a point WHARF, u may %
stated, the boards inquiries VIII shortIy
be prosecuted in tbs field. The data gain.
cred by field agents viii in due course OF
time be carefully analysed and considered
By statisticlans employed for that purpose.
In addition TO the matter Of COSTS, tn9
board expects 10 collect other lr1portaElI
facts relating 10 production, prices ana
market conditions, and when this Is m.
tshed the results will be summarized ana
transmitted to the President
The only formal conferences that nave
been held By the hoard thus fa- havs Re
lated simply 70 methods OF procedure the
matter of whether duties are F>o hlgh OF
too low not being under discusSSn ar all
There Is nothing, however. in IRE board
plan Of procedure to prevent any one en-
titled 20 hearing fEom obtaining It when
the proper time comes. But for the present
At least the hoard and it's experts viii be
too busy gathering material and assem-
bling II to begin any formal hearings or 70
listen 10 any argument for or against
changes in duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SUPERBAS HELP ALONG.
Win Uphill Fight with the Pr
rates in Ten Innings.
TIE SCORE IN THE NINTH
Camnitz Weakens After Pitching
Remarkable Game for
Eight Frames.

Once more the superhas came 70 the aid
Of the New York Giants in the la-ter's
sight for second place ir the National
League race by winning q hard, uphill bat
tie with the Pittsburg Pirates at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn, yesterday The score
read to 3. Il made the third straight
victory for the Superbas over the Pirates.
and II looks now as if Fred Clarke ard
his crew would have a hard time crawling
back 10 the second rung Of the ladder
The Superbas went into their half CT tbs
ninth inning yesterday with the score to 0
against them. and all hope apparently
lost, more particularly as Camnitz had
stood Ike a stone wall IN the box and
allowed only one hit. The uncertainties
Of baseball were well illustrated, however,
as the houae team tied 10 the game by
scoring three runs and then pulled il out
n the tenth inning
BUrch, the first man up in the ninth bat
ting for Miller, drove & two-bagger TO left
field Dalton, batting for Knetzer. struck
out, but Davidson singled 10 centre and
Daubsrt followed with clean drive, scor-
ing Burch. Wheat then flied out to Camp
bell, bat HunraeI hlIed the bases with
safe hit. and Coulson kept up the coed
work with q clean single. which sent
Davidson and Daubert across the plate
with the runs that tied the score.
After the Pirates had been retired IN
their half Of the tenth inning NcElveen
drew a base on balls. went 10 second on
2 sacrifice, took third as Bergen beat out
an tnfeld hit and scored when Erwin. bat
ting for Dessau. drove timely single over
short field
Knetzsr pitched q good game for Brook
Ign. holding the Pirates 10 seven hits-
The zoorae T~TI0u-c