davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
EXPERT BUYS PRICE ORCHARD.
Chief Thompson of Reclamation Scrv-
ice Photographic Depart
ment Buys Tract.

Chief r. Il. Thompson OF the United
states reclamation Photographic de-
partment. accompanied by Mrs. Thomp-
son. was in Salt Lake Thursday after
noon, having returned from an inspec-
ton OF fruit lands In the Price, Carbon
county. district. Mr.. Thompson's head
quarters are at Washington. ID. c.,
where his office contains upwards OF
35 900 photographs representing every
big reclamation project in this coun-
try, most of which he has visited per
sonally during the past few years. Mr..
Thompson was SO well pleased with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
LONG WHEAT ROOTS.

At the state fair this year viii be ex-
hibited a Nephi wheat stalk with roots
feet IL inches long. The real length
Of some of the rootlets is even greater
than this as at least one was broken
on at feet IL inches. The stalk itself
l. three and one half feet high exclu-
slve OF the roots. Prof. Lewis A. Merrill
Il convinced that this proves as moth
ing else could that wheat Will go down
for water II necessary. IL took boy
three weeks 10 get the sample out Of
the ground entire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
HANDCART VETS REUNION.
To BE Held Morning and Afternoon
of oct. x.

There will be a reunion OF the hand
cart veterans in the Eleventh ward as
sembly hall on Saturday. oct. s, at 10
am. and at pm, to which all those
who crossed the plains in 1866 to 1850.
and their descendants. together with all
those who went out as rescuers to help
the belated travellers are invited.
The committee extend cordial well
come to one and all. with q view Of re-
newing acqualntances. and expressing
thanks for our safety and prosperity. 5.
s. Jones, James Gardner Langley \.
Bailey Thos, DobsOn. Elder Mickle, John
Y. Smith. Alex. Burt. Albert Jones form
the committee IN charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
Dealers Who Sell Blan-
chard Milk-Fed Poultry

i NJ. Marriott, 2s West LIST SO.
Eclipse Grocery & Meat CO.. SO T..
LIST So.
It. n. Mott. 40 Richards St
Cardwell Bros. Q and 3rd SITS.
r, n. Weight. CPS So. lst West
Blackmarr's Market, 5th So. and
LIST West
United Grocery Co. 267 South Main
Western Coop. $50 W. End So.
Lucas Co. 267 West End So.
Liberty Market. 9Th r.. and 9th So.
Standard Market, 1876 r. End So.
a. Hudson. 4th r. and 4th So.
G.. NJ. Robinson. 1853 f. 3rd So.
y. W. Wilson. 500 w end So,
j. F. Kirk. 500 So. 4th West.
Mission Meat and Grocery, 400 9Th
Ave
u. G. NJ. l. Grocery department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
i5-MINUTE SERVICE.

To Ogden via O. S. L.. for Inter-
Mountain Four State Fair and Inter-
Mountain Good Roads Convention.
Tickets on sale sept 20 to 29th in
elusive, limited Sept. S0th. Round
trip si.10. City Ticket Olive 156
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

Louvre cafe. State and End SO.
cullen Hotel. 80 w. End So.
Chesapeake cafe, 25 ". End So.
Wilson Hotel. Srd So and State.
Knutsford hotel. Srd So. and State
oaks cafe, So r.. Bird South.
Shays Cafeteria Felt Building.
Dairy cafe. II w. 3rd South.
Annex Cafeteria. Deseret News An
mex.
Union Depot Cafe, Western Pacific
Station.
Congress Cafeteria, 40 f.. LIST SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
III South Main Street

stated today that he was driving on
thu right side of the road when, with
out warning, the automobile ran into
the wagon behind and smashed IL
against telephone pole. The team.
although badly cut. ran for three miles
before the horses were caught,
The injured joy-riders who were
thrown out when the automobile turned
turtle are reported to be improving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
BAKE SHOP UNsANITARY.

Peter Malis, a baker at 54t west
second south street. Is in police court
charged with keeping an unsanitary
place He will be tried on next Friday
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEET
President Plunket Speaks on Effects
of Curtailment.

Boston, April 27.-Governor Draper and
Richard c. MacLaurjn, president OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of technology,
were among the speakers who welcomed
the delegates to the eighty-eighth meet
ing Of the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers. I'm Mechanics Building. to-
dav
In his annual address President Charles
T Plunket, OF Adams. Mass, said IN re
gard 10 curtsNment Of production IN Eu-
rope that whatever the outcome there can
he little doubt Of the erect on the cot
ton market on this side Of the Atlantic.
where curtailment has been spasmodic.
Gesultory and ineffective.
While measures for the suppression OF
speculation and attempts 10 thwart or
eanized efforts 20 control acreage NAV fail
10 meet the expectations Of those who be
lieve that the American fields should con
tinue 10 supply the world with this sta
ple" he added. there will he no suspen-
sion Of commercial and financial eucour-
agements offered by foreign governments
TO already powerful industrial interests.
whose very existence depends upon suf-
fciency Of raw materials"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
HAS NO DOUBT or INDIANA
Republican Chairman Gives As
sursnces to President Taft.

Washington. April 77-The Indiana 10
liacal situation was discussed al the White
House TO-DAY. when 2. NJ lee. chairman
Of the Republican state Central Commit
tee. called TO see the President. Mr. Lee
assured the President that he was con
WINGED. after careful investigation of
conditions throughout the state, that the
Republicans would win in the coming CON
gress elections by ~ least 5AorA ma jority,
one Of the largest ever polled in the state.
He told NJ. Taft that there was no doubt
If the return of Senator Beveridge. With
the exception Of 2 few members OF the or
zanization. the partv is behind Mr.. Bev-
eridee. the President was tod. The liquor
question viii cut little or no figure in the
election. said MI Lee. who added that the
real issue was Senator ssverioce. and that
President TAFT Is broad minded enough 20
realize that even # the tariff bill has not
received the unouallfied Endorsement of the
party IN Indiana. the Republicans OF the
state are stin with the administration.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WOMAN ESTOPS FRAWLEY
Enioins Senator and Others in
Engineering Company.

Cooperation was a meaningless word in
the recent records 81 the Williams FnEi-
neering and Contra citing Company. with Of
fees az No. Is Park Row. according 20 thu
allegations Of Mrs. Emma 9 Williams. wife
Of John W. Williams, president Of the com
pany. Mrs Williams applied in the Su-
rrerne Court yesterday for ? temporary in
junction which was granted. L restrains
Senator James J Frawley. secretary of tho
company. his wife. Mrs. Mary r. Frawley,
and Edward r. Sheehy from transferring
or delivering anv stock of the company or
altering or r,utils-ing its books or ren1ov-
Ing them from the state. The Williams
company has had several large city con
tracts
Mrs Williams in her application alleged
that on April Senator FrsVlev caused the
locks on the ONCE doors to he changed. ana
also hsd the combination Of the safe
changed She SAID thar the check books
stubs and voUchers were removed without
the knowledge Of the partners of FrawIey.
Mrs Williams stated that there has never
been meeting Of stockholders nor has
there been p directors meeting The com
panv was capitalized a. 5000. consisting
Of IL shares At 500 each. Mrs Williams
said that Frav,lev hned out and allotted to
her one share. thirty nine shares 70 her hus-
band. forty shares 10 James u Holmes
and thirty nine shares 10 James r Ken
n.dv Subsequently. said Mrs Williams.
FrsVley caused Kennedv's shares 80 b.
transferred 70 his CFraWley'sl wife. and
Holiness shares. FraWley said. have passed
10 Edward + Sheehy She declared that
she did not believe that the stock ever was
srsiEned hv Kennedy and Holmes and
feared that the defendants would seek 20
vote themselves into once and also 70 gain
control % the copsrtnership. which has
s50n ~ worth ~ contracts
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
WHITMAN FORCES ISSUE
To Rearraign Auto speeders
When Already Convicted.
MEETS JUSTICES HALF WAY
Says He Will Wait and See II
Special Courts Continue ito
Dodge the Law"

District Attorney Whitman announced
last night that he intended TO meet half
way the justices OF Special Sessions whom
he accuses OF abusing their discretion" by
Ienient treatme Of automobile speeders.
and that ne was confident he would be able
to prove his contention that they had not
been enforcing the law.
MI Whitman said that second or third
offenders held for speeding by magistrate
as first offenders would for time be taken
by him before second magistrate and held
as second or third offenders.
This will be analogous to the proceeding.
he explained. where a man has been arrest
ed for assaulting another and later the lat
ter dies Then the accused man is rear
raigned and held for homicide.
Under the law" said the District Attor
ney. "a second offender is guilty OF graver
crime than a first offender. After he has
been arrested and held by a magistrate as
A first offender and our records show he
has been convicted before. he will be re-
arraigned and held as 2 second or third Of
fender. as the case may be. II some Of the
justices are going to dodge the law. we will
meet them half way and await the result"
Justices Hoyt and Mayo are two Of the
Special Sessions justices who disagree with
INeH COledSueS ana Sl0e WIN DlSlElCI Al
tornev Whitman Justice Hoyt called upon
Mr.. Whitman yesterday and assured him
that he agreed with him In his intsrpreta-
tion Of the law
Justice Olnsted became sarcastic yester-
dsv when asked what he had 20 say on the
subject, declaring that. while ~ would be
unseemly for court TO discuss its judicial
actions" II was all right for "a defeated
advocate 70 go around the corner and re
lieve his mind by cussing the court
District Attorney Whitman said he had
not abandoned his intention Of presenting
charges to the grievance committee Of the
Bar Association against the justices oppos-
Ing him He intinated that he might also
20 directly To the Appellate Division il.
after he had met the justices half way"
tiey continued 10 let the automobile speed
ers 60, or treat second or third offenders as
first offenders
Chief Clerk Fuller Of the Court Of Special
Sessions pointed out yesterday that many
of the hundreds of cases referred 70 by the
District ATTORNEY on Tuesday in which SEN
tences were suspended were for minor Of
fences, such as falling 20 display the auto
mobile number. etc.
District Attorney Whitman acknowledged
that this was true. but promised TO have
more complete statement Of the facts in the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
ART STUDENT NOT KILLED
American Consul at Naples De-
nies Murder Theory.

Washington. April 27.-Niss Estelie Reid.
the American art student. whose body was
found on the seashore near Naples. italy.
last Saturday. in the opinion OF the United
States Consul az Naples either committed
suicide or was accidentally drowned.
This view was expressed in a telegram
received at the State Department to-day
from Consul Crowninshield. who also stated
that. acting under instructions from Miss
Reds relatives in New York. he had de-
livered her body into the custody of her
cousin. who was then in Naples The tsle-
gram also said that his fun report on the
case had been mailed TO the department.
As soon as il hscams known to Miss
Reds relatives that her body had been
found. they Immediately wired the State
Department asking that Consul Crownin-
shield be instructed 70 investigate the cause
Of her death The telegram received to-day
from Mr.. Crowninshield was the response
10 that request From its wording II Is
assumed the consul had not been able to
ascertain the exact cause of death. but the
theory of foul play is eliminated.
Mrs. Bertha Reid Wells. sister Of Miss
EstelIe Reid. is prostrated over the death
of her sister. and refused to see callers. A
friend of the family, who is stopping at the
Wells home. at No. 40 Riverside Drive.
said. however. that Mrs. Wells still believes
her sister was murdered. and has left the
investigation as to the cause Of death 20
the Princess Rospigliosi. a cousin, who ar
rived in Naples yesterday. The princess
viii he aided by the American Consul at
that city. and after the investigation the
body of Miss Reid will be brought 70 the
United States for burial.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
PREDICTS BIG COTTON CROP
Planter Sees Hand of Providence
in the Recent Frost.
rpv Telesraph TO TIE Tribune. J

New orleans. April 27-Plans are being
laid by the larger cotton interests o'
T.ouisi,ra ~ seize upcn the present situa-
ton and reep returns next fall. Said one
planter to-day: =.
Cotton is likely to be high next fan II
seems ia mo that this frost is the inter
ventlon of Providence in behalf OF tne
farmer who has SO blindly insisted IN toi-
lowing the suicidal policy Of early planting
7 earnestly advise farmers to plant every
seed they can procure If the season Is
otherwise propitious. they viii ne reward
ed by a bountiful cotton crop
Cotton planted now viii not produCe
breeding niaces until the middle Of June.
Eggs laid then will not produce nrooo Oh
new weeviIs until about July 1o- BY tnat
time all of the old weevils viii have dieo
from old age"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
HUB MILK WAR DECLARED
Producers Refuse 10 Lower
rrices-Hostilities on NAV /.

Boston. April IA declaration of var
hetpeen mill producers and contractors IN
the so-cslieo Boston district. with the con
sunners - The principal sufferers. vas pro
claimed today bv the producers ~ the close
~ an enthusiastic meeting az the American
House n r. expected thst hostili'ies Will
begin on Nav J. The fight is on the rate
per csn ~ gk quarts the producers de-
n1and ssls cents. the rate paid during the
winter. while the contractors have decided
% maintain the 25-cent rate. which has
obtained during The summer months for the
last three yeaTs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
JEWELRY FRAUDS GROW
Department of Justice Says
They May Reach 100000.

Washington, April IA preliminary
hearing before q United States commits
sioner FOR the ten persons arrested ae a
result 81 the investigation nv the Depart
ment ~ Justice into tho alleged iewelry
bankrupt frauds, have heen set for April
- probably AZ Montgomery. Ala
The alleged frauds upon various mer-
chants throughout the United States are
estimated AZ from SNoooO to 100000 II is
alleged that the acts complained Of not
only violated The bankruptcy laws. but
prosecution also might lie under the con-
spiracv laws
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
SCARLET FEVER RACES AT Hus.

Boston. April Z7-Ons hundred nov cases
- scarlet fever were reported by physl-
clans in Boston and suburbs yesterday and
to-day. bringing the total this week 20 20
The public schools of Eonlcrtnla uera
lossd TO-DAY because ~ ne outbreak
which De- attributed mainly 10 tho milk
suppl Two Harvard students are 90 with
etct is reported 10 10 scarlet fever.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
rReleHTER Ell ALeA CRIPPLED

New Orleans. April s7.-The steamer FL
Alba. of the Southern Pacific Line. out Of
Galveston. April % and due in New York
April "a. was picked up to-day off the
mouth Of the Mississippi River with her
machinery badly crippled from the burst
ing Of a steam ripe She is being towed 10
New Orleans for repairs. The boat Is A
freishter and carries q crew of fifty men
hut no passengers. After four DAYS I'm the
Gulf she was sighted by the pilot boat
I-ndArwriier TO-DAY and taken in tow.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
COTTON FROM EAST INDIES
South Imports II 900 Bales at
Price Below Home Product.

r0ri,en hv the high prices of raw COTTON
ir. this country TO seek supplies Of the sta
nIs elsewhere some Of the cotton manu-
facturers IF the South. n became known
YESTERDAY. have been importing cotton from
,bA East Indies, the total brought in 10
date agsregating about eleven thousand
bales. This is said 20 he the fret time that
foreign grown cotton. excepting the long
hbred Egyptian cotton. used in making
thread. has been imported into this coun-
try
The average cost Of the East Indian cot
ton so far imported was p cents pound
delivered at the mills. while az the same
time the price Of American cotton ranged
from Il to rs cents a pound. While the
foreign cotton ia Of somewhat inferior
quality as compared with the cotton grown
here II is said 70 be sufficiently good to
meet the requirements of the manufactur-
ers in the South. and il Is believed that
- could be utilized by Northern mills as
we'll
The i-oportation Of foreign grown cotton,
the manufacturers believe, will go further
toward putting an end 10 high prices re-
suIting from manipulation than can posi-
bIv result from an investigation such as
tire government is at present conducting
into the alleged bull pool in cotton
ThA local cotton market was fairly active
Yesterday. with prices somewhat lower
than on the preceding day on reports OF
more favorable weather conditions TN the
South and the bensf that the damage was
not so serious as feared at first. Prices
closed steady at net decline Of from 5
to 70 roints in the various options.
washington. April 27.-In view Of the al
versA criticism of the action Of the Depart
roent Of Justice IN directing an investga-
ton bv the grand fury in New York into
the alleged cotton pool. Attorney General
Wickersham to-day made this formal state
rnent.
The action Of the government in insti-
tutinz the investigation before the grand
Jury in New York, concerning an alleged
cotton pool should not in anv way be con
strred as an attack on legitimate opera
ticns Of anv Of the cotton or produce eE-
changes in the United states. The proceed
ing. being one before a grand Jury, and not
vet completed. manifestly cannot with pro-
priety be discussed az the present time.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
THIRD or WHEAT KILLED
Condition Of Growing Kansas Crop 76
Per Cent Saws =. n. Coburn.

Topeka. Kan. April 27-F. d Cohurn.
secretary of the Kansas Board Of Agri-
culture. gave out his first bulletin Of crop
conditions in Kansas to-day. He placed
the condition of growing wheat at 20 per
cent One-third Of the crop was winter
killed Nj. CobuTns figures show there
are only 4.5oO.00o acres left out of the
& 500 600 acres sown
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
with THE FUNNY MAN
Why Willie Wept.

"reminiscences we're in order among
party seated at table at the Belle
vue-Stratford last evening A meal of
unusual excellence had just been fin
ished. and apropos of the delicacies,
Dr.J. c. Snyder said;
This meal and the way feel about
1t reminds me of stunt my father
tried on the boys when was young.
ster, suppose we were the hungriest
lot of youngsters that ever lived
"At any rate, we kept father busy
providing for us. Among other things
we were very fond of sugar and were
continually asking for 1t,
"One day a barrel Of sugar arrived.
Opening IT father lined US up and told
us to go in and eat all we could. We
started in. 1t wasn't long before the
oldest Of us had our fill and left. But
Willie, the youngest, stayed by the
barrel.
After a time he came out crying.
Wondering, we asked what the trouble
was.@a He replied:
'Boo,boo, | can't eat 1t ALL
And that's the way feel tonight"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
conde ensed MIX Is Beer.

Special Agent Kincaide, of the SO.
ciety to prevent Cruelty to Children,
was sent out early this week to in.
yestigate a case on Vine street, west
of Seventh street, where ii was al,
legged that woman who was addicted
to the excessive use Of brews was
starving little girl, in whose care the
child had been placed by a mother
who had decamped from the city to
unknown parts,
Kincaide groped his way up long
flight of stairs, findIng the woman,
with several of her gentlemen friends,
as she called them, surrounded o
foaming pail.
Lady, why don't you quit drinking
booze and feed this child?" asked Kin.
caide
20 my dear Mr.. Officer. wouldn't
tell you lie If | had to pay for it, as
true as my name is Mary Ellen.
feed that child gallon of condensed
milk every day"
The condensed milk child was taken
from her.--Philadelphia Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06

- 80 . , 80 =
What Nearly Brought Goodness.


There came near being GOODNESS"
during the hot weather this week in
q Twelfth street house, following a
discussion about moths. The young
married man In the house suggested
to his wife and sister-in-law that they
use tobacco In powdered form when
storing away heavy clothing for the
summer. He suggested that they
crumple cigars for the tobacco and
sprinkle 1t on the clothing. Little he
thought the suggestion would cost him
d b5x or Havana cigars that had Just
been presented to him, There We're
ffty IN the box. The young women
carried out the suggestion as far as
the tobacco would 90. when one OF
them went to the telephone and called
the head of the house at his office.
"Where WI. we get some more to-
bacco?" she asked 1--WE used all there
was" Speaking In the vernacular, the
head of the house ncary had q fit"
"Great Scott!' he exclaimed over the
phone. "You didn't use more than one
Of two Of those cigars, did your"
yes, we used them all, was the re-
ply in a sweet and anxious voice.
BY the time the man got through his
DAVIS work he was over his mad
speil'' and went home with a smile on
his face, as much as to say, ITS a
horse on me. indianapolis News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
Horse.power and Foot pounds.

When the steam engine was placed
upon commercial basis by Watt and
his successors 1t seemed entirely nat.
ural that its power should be express
ed in terms of the effort of the horse,
and in spite OF all later suggestions
for new units the horsepower re-
mains as the measure OF the greatest
aid to human effort which has yet
been produced.
The engines of today have their
power expressed in terms Of thou
sands Of horses, and this power is dis
tributed and applied very largely by
means of electricity, this method per.
mitting both convenient distribution
and unequalled facility in control and
manipulation.
The horsepower Is expressed in
terms Of foot pounds, or In other
words by means of the idea OF lifting
a weight. and II is to the lifting OF
weights that electrically transmitted
power has been most effectively
applied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-06
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
N >RKtT IS SAVtD|WAEAI WAS QUIET
New York Market Closed at Decline
Other Grains Same-Chicago
pits Closed.

New York, April 5.-WHEAT.-Re
ceipts l03,200; spot easy; No. red
$1.23 elf; No. ] northern l23h
nominal fob afioat opening nayiga
tion. Wheat quiet but easy under
moderate selling on rains in the
southwest. more favorable crop adj
vices and the poor cash demand
closing 101as net decline. May
1.21A; July l.13a.
CORN-Receipts 39,575; shipments
212,529; spot easy; steamer G2h
No. GO both asked elevator and ex
port basis; Export No. 2 G31a fob
Options closed unchanged. May GO,
July 71A; September ".
OATS Receipts $3.50 spot
quiet: mixed nominal; natural white
47@4Sh; clipped white 49@52. Op.
tions closed unchanged; May 47h.