davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
TAkEs TIME no PLEAn.

Amelia Carlson, who was arrested
late Saturday night for selling beer
and liquor at her roOmiufr house at
raigued before Judge j. e.. whitaker i'm
police court yesterday afternoon ana
took until Wednesday TO pleau. S-~
was given her liberty under $500 cash
bail Margaret IanlinE. who also was
arrested when the rOOming house was
raidcd, pleaded guilty To NaErancy and
given three months "flOater.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
SECONDHAND STORE
Quilted BY FLAMES
Fire Of Unknown Origin Does Serious
Damage to Store Of D. D. Davis,
IS South West Temple.

Developing from unknown causes.
fire quilted the secondhand store Of d.
ID. Davis at IS South West Temple
street shortly before midnight last
night. entailing damage TO stock esti-
mated at $4,000 and loss of $500 on
the building. II also damaged the flat
Of Mrs. Mary Davis above TN second
hand store. The building is owned by
Arthur Barron. Mr.. Davis. the second
hand man. estimated early this morn
ing that the stock iu his store was
worth $4,000. He carries $500 iusur-
auCc.
Patrolman Joseph Davidson and John
Wooley. an ompIuyc at the salt Lake
Livery. discovered the fire. Both telc-
phoned the alarm TO fire hcadUua 10 ors.
As the building was in flames Mrs. Da-
Wis rushed ND to her flat and rescued
two pet AnE0ra kittens. She was Wis
itnG neighbors when the fire started.
Iircmen attempted To prevent her from
rushing mp the stairway to her flat.
but failed.
After making p thorough iuvcstiga -
tion. when the fire had been cNtiu-
--uishcd. Assistant Fire Chief w. T..
Fitzgerald stated that the origin Of the
flames is mystery. During the first
stages ~ the fire spontaneous combuS-
tiou was believed To- have been the
cause. This theory was abandoned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
council REyISES
LIQUOR ORDINANCE
Changes Affect Restaurants,
Druggists and Clubs, but
Not Liquor Houses.
BOOMING HOUSES BARRED
clubs REQUIRED 70 Pay -Four Hundred
Dollars License and Refrain From
Selling on Sunday.

al, With but single dissenting vote.
thg city council last ui-Ht revised tue
On Ntll Lake. The amendment are sN-
tenE'vc and far-rr1chtng. making e. dis
tIu 'l tuauEc iu far complexion OFF the
HTtor Jaw. THuues H. had voted BOD
favor q many or me uurrrpue amend
mcutH. Councilman walter g. Lvue
wished 90 90 on record Is being opposed
- tlc ICY itiou when DO came up Tor its
1inal adoption.
In accordance with tbc revision of
pc liquor ordinance. restaurant. VIII
nave to pay $1,000 per auuum ir order
ent majority of the restaurants iu
rAIl Lake sell liquor without license
ana without payiuE thr city tribute.
DruEEists may not seil liquor in amy
form without prescription. and this
luust be from n reputable physician.
II was proposed IN the original draft
~ the revision to license druggists at
$1,000 per auuum. but fhta was defeat
% and stricken from the list of amend
ment8 py "a vote Of eight tp five
sunday Closing.
Clubs. when Incorporated and con-
Quoted FOR benevolent and similar pur-
poses. may SCH liquor to their MEM
1crs in confederation Of license at
sfyy pcf arnum. Tt VIII Doc iu viola
ton Of the ordinance Tor any club 60
sen liquor between the hours of -
o'clock at night and s o'clock iu the
morning. or on SUNDAY
The license regulation u saloons.
wholesale liquor houses. mauufactur-
CTS aNn man IlNrIurnTa agents not
touched. 80 rOomiuC house may sell
beer or liquor unless DO can DC con-
ridcred "a hotel with licensed bar in
the hotel building. % be conducted in
connection with and under the dircC-
ton OF tho hotel or rUOmiu- house
management.
The new and revised liquor ordinance
carefully defines r. LIQUOR mauurar-
turrr. an agent OF liquor mauufac-
turcr. a retail liquor dealer. restaurant
keepers. druggists and clubs. leaving
Few X any loOphOlce 90 leap through
I'm the effort 10 cvade the law. Def
rlttons seem TO Dc consistent with any
of the concerned merchants as they
might De observed from a reasonable
LEGAL viewpoint
Muivcy L. Pleased.
In the adoption or the new revised
- s---- isf1f~ rTTffrrr t-rrrl7rr-
works ahouuded. At times every Lett
ter ~ tho aurudrr cuf- seemed Co Doc I
contested. but with n single exception.
were finally adopted with peculiarly /
concerted un1niwity. Councilman Mar
tin p. NuIvcy said. a. tho close Of The ]
battle which was waEsd well un 90 /
fuE had resulted ira tho best work I'M
years. Tie added that the city would
- last realize just revenue from its
liquor traffic
At the opening Of the debate on the
revision n the liquor ordinance Couu-
Gilman A. =. Davis. who presided. /
ordered CITY Recorder b. S Efvcs to- .
read a communication from the ROYAL
Arch. an Organization consisting Of n /
mrI oritv Of the saloon Uroprietors and
Iruor merchants OF salt Lake. In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
KNIFE WOUND IN HEART
Remarkable Recovery of samuel Her
man. New York Waiter.

Now York. Dec. 19.-With n knife
wound in his heart thrcc-uuarters Of
an inch In length neatly stitched up
by the surgeons. samuel Herman,
waiter. went back 10 work today. His
ease is said 10 be the seventh success
mi operation OF the kind known to tho
profCs ion.
Herman was stabbed in brawl with
customer. He was taken to Cow
cneur hospital and DR.. John r. Erdma n
used twelve stitches TO draw the lips
uf the wound together. To replace lost
blood the surgeon injected 500 cubic
--uLLmn-nrs nr salt snLutLnn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED
six Hundred Pupils Make Their Escap,
NJ RexburE, Idaho.

Boise. Idaho. Dec. ia school house
at RcNhurE. Idaho. was destroyed by
fire this morning. six hundred pupils
were i'm ;hc building when it caught
fire. but an oScauc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
FIpST orFTCIAL DINNEH.

Washington. Dec. G9-The first OF
The official dinners of the season 20
q h. President and Mr. Taft was given
TON SHIT hv THE Vice President and Mrs.
sherman. BESIDES members OF the ca b.
met and Speaker Cannon. there were
several out-of-towu GUESTS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Funeral services for Ethel Fields.
who died December is. viii be- held
at the chapel OF =. M. Taylor. Wednes-
dav az y. mi. Intermcnt will De I'm
City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

At a meeting of the board or public
works yesterday morning the estimate
Of T. J. Moran for paving on Second
West street amounting 90 s97 900 was
officially approved by the board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
\ NTIONAL WOOL GROWERS Assn.
Portland. Oregon. January IL.

Reduced fares via Oregon short Line
from salt Lake City. as follows:
Via Huntington 5000 ---.--@ $50 90
Returning via san rauciscO .-.- "a 90
Returning via Los Angeles ...--. s. 90
Dates Of sale. January j. . and ?.
CITY Ticket office. 156 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
uIlII,DINc PFn9IITS.

Kay Bridge. one story brick build
ing. 22S North seventh West. $500.
Noall Brothers * Armstrong COM
pany. one story concrete building, ISL
North West Temple street. S700.
icber J. Grant, two story double
frame building, 164 Z street $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Low excursion rates via salt lake
Route between all stations m lldl-
ricketts, on sale December 23. %. %. 20.
81. January I and .. Good returning
January .. 1911
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
ron SALE.
FIELDS FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.

cheap for cash. Bell phone 5175-K
Excelsior motorcycle. nearly new
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

A private safe may be rented In the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the Sal,
Lake Security & Trust Co. 30 Up. Main
street. 8 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

The Inward Effects Of humors are
worse than the outward They
endanger the whole system. Hoods
Sarsaparilla crsdicates an humors.
cures all their inward and outward
effects. II is the great alternative and
tonic. whose merit has been every
where established.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

brief the communication spoke OF tfe
I widespread sale Of liquor iu r'"Hln-
houses ~ salt Lake. restaurants ana
other places. inc'utlu- ciups. w INC. .-l.
license or police Interference. In.
communication bore the .1ignature OF
charles IT. Murphy. president OK tHc
Royal Arch in salt Lake.
NBd Protests.
Weak efforts Were made tO prevent
the revision OF tho ordinance to com.
uu for final action With ITS tirst
reading 90 was discovered that DO oid
not have the signature Of amy member
of the city council. Councilman James
Mckinney volunteered tne siEnat uFe
after Be- had been explained that the re-
vision had been prepared under ing al-
recti0n Of City Attorney IT, j. DIN
The only real contest came when DC
was proposed in tho amendment 20
mum. The result Of the vote 60 Sirl>e
out the druggist amendment from ihe
revision resulted as follows tor-
Councilmcn A. j. Davis = p. iaIl. -
h. a.. O-DonucII. Mark BccdaI and 81
U Reed. Ngain-t-Councilmc T. =
FcTustrom. John Hoiiey- 'ilNet .i"l-
son. Walter G.. Lyme and j. 3. More
To Reduce saloons
In resolution which the council
unanimously adopted t Wa plop'S....N
fo obtain report from tniCi ot f"-
lice S. N. Barlow ON the behavior OF
saloon Keepers. hotel Keepers anf res
f4uraut men .u their compliance win
the LIQUOR laws duriu- tine past ynIc'
months. This is Tor the purpose OF re-
fu4ug uanitual Offenders liceuse@ our
inns 1911 fr Tho effort to cut down tIt
number of saloons iu salt Lake u n'
following committee was selected 10
go over tnc situation with the cll't
"a torirc fo assure that mono of the
offender. have been oycrIuokcd- 'oum-
rffrncu r. s. Fcru~trOuI. W. az cr -
T,yrc. JAMES Mckinney. Martin j. Null
vcv ana D. g.. Cd HOuucll
When the revised ordinance haa pccn
adopfcd citizen and TaNpaycr MulNcF
withdrew his resolution. pI'-'h, '" =.
ono ~ the previous meetings OF inc
council. iu which chief OF Police >.
m Barrow was ordered % arrest OFT
rrrr OF an clubs ON charge OK Ni'-
1atfnr the liquor ordinance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Tire University Dramatic club rc-
turned yesterday after what has proved
TO be the most successful trip ever uu-
dertaken b. a dramatic troupe of the
university. This trip has been rnr-
able IN the fact that 70 fs the fIrst
time the club has played outside the
state OF Utah. Leaving here last Wed
nesday. the company went 20 Brigham
City, playing there Wednesday even
ing From there it went TO LOGAN.
where two performances were given.
one Friday and ore Saturday night
From Logan TO Preston. idaho. was tnc
next jump. the company leaving there
saturday night
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
OLD ARGUMENT
TO Be SETTLED
IN RACE TO-DAY

This afternoon at the Country Club
track win occur a series of events
in the troting and running line that
have kept interest alive ii local turf
events for weeks. til main number
of which. of course, is the half-mile
running race for $500 purse, to settle
a ,ong-standing argument between
Jay Wilmoth and Percy Neil as to
which steed is the better. Wilmoth's
Prince w. or Prince Blaze.
The events will start at 1890 so as
to give all the sports a chance to bet
their money on the races. then go up
and bet on the ball game IL they're
so aminded. That there1l be good
sport at the track is assured. All
the entries in the numbers we're out
yesterday taking their final spin over
the course in the afternoon. which the
rains have made just right for the
fastest kind of work.
Yesterday a disagreement arose be-
tween Wilmoth and Nei. over the
weights of their respective jockeys.
Rice. the Juarez crack who's 10 ride
prince W. is of course heavier than
Kid Graham. aad Wilmoth objected.
The matter was finally arranged, how
ever and Graham will make Bice's
weight with the aid. Of leads.
In the race between Martin Fittings
Paddy and Prince Blaze. one-quarte-
rule running event for a $50 purse
one hour after the first event, Paddy
will be jockeyed by another Juarez
track man in the person OF Stevens.
friend OF Rice, who will alsa be
pitted against Graham. same weight
arrangements applying.
The intermediate race viii be
first class trotting match between
Ernest Hughes Brcdie and James
Jones Prince half mi,e. best two ouI
of three. with the owners driving.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
THE ANCIENT MANAGER.

The Baseball Fan sat on a stone.
He could not choose buf hozr.
And then spake on thas hepefs man,
The Bright-Eyed Manaseer.
Although it's early. It would seem"
The modest manager wiz say.
I'VE have the very finest team
The diamonds seen is mary day.
Yes, | am feeling pretty say.
And you can take my little steer
That we win put 'em an AWAY
We ought to get the flag eais year.
'Our staff OF pitchers is supreme;
Our catcher is veterxs ersy;
Our fielders are the very essnn-
The finest in the u. 9. a.
Well take the lead an earax May
And keep it till the end is here:
Wen get In front aud there Wen
stay
We ought to get the flag this year.
Yes, you can bet your last cestime
The restll know there's seen a
fray
When we get through. and that's no
dream.
Why. If you'd seen those fellows
play
In practice you'd just yea Hoo
ray
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
DO|NGS
reserve RECOGNITION
BY BIG SUNDAY CROWD
Todsy's Battery Choices.
D0uglas-Kane and LeBrand.
Bisbce-Marshall and Grindle.

After their magnificent showing in
yesterdays game with their old foes.
the Douglas Dons. robbed of their
dsmoniacal 6emeanor and slipped
OF their claws at one fell swoop,
that grandstand and those bleachers
ought 10 be crammed when Billy
Graham cries play balr' in the Sec
ond real game the boys have INDUCED
ia his season.
Clarence Marshall. late of the
Three-Eye League and now the prop
erty of the Vernon cub. leaned 10 US
because Hap Hogan's a good fellow.
will endeaver to show 'em the way TO
the bench on one-two-three order.
Marshall. lanky six-footer. is just
the kind of a boy to dish up the
dope. He warmed up at practice
yesterday and has all kinds of good
speed and curves to burn. Just keep
your eye on that Marshall.
For the O'Donovan bunch. the
choice is Horseshoe Harry Sugar
Kane" Harry worked two innings
in yesterdays exhibition and as re.
CARDS hits made held 'em down 10
four. although that's a pretty warm
bunch for the southpaw. considering
The record OF last year. To-day :
game should be a closer affair.
Blake. the new shortstop. is an.
other Three-Eye Lacquer. and after
he got going made a hit on the Job
as well as a few for the Demons 10
chase. He's sur ca slugger.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
DOUGLAS FAILS
To PAY SHARE
UMPIRE FEES
CBy W. P. stuart)

CANANEA. April 9.-iSpeciaD-
1t is to be regretted that the Cactus
games OF this date AID tomorrow will
not be exactly legal" for the reason
that home talent umpiring will have
10 be used in both Bsbee and El
Paso. And, unless some of the teams
in the circuit wake up and attend to
business local men will continue to
handle the indicators in the different
cities. Walling was selected to as
sumo the responsibility of obtaining
umpires. but it was not stipulated that
he should dig down into his own
pockets for the wherewitha. TO secure
them.
Bisbee is the only town that sent
in a check to cover her assessment
n time to enable him to get man on
the ground early enough. the check
from FL Paso coming in as late as yes
terday: while Douglas still withholds
the amount due. There is no excuse
for this procastinating. and the con
dition it has brought about may
cause some bitterness that prompt
ness could have avoided. Mackey
win probably ofiiciate in "a Paso
with some Bisbeeite in charge at the
other games.
AS it stands now. Douglas is the
only cog in tn umpire wheels, and
only a streak of extraordinary good
fortune will enable the umpire chiei
10 have two men in the Southwest by
week from now.
Cananea is sileat just now and wait
ing anxiously for detailed returns
from the Pass City. The Boscos viii
ttry 10 drive the Juarez team to the
tan timber tomorrow with good
deal OF certainty OF doing So Fans
are gathered in the shady places. dis
lcussing yesterdays outcome in the
Cactus land. and making bets and
guesses as to today's results. oae
week from today the Bisbee team WI
be here. and the most enthusiasts
fans in the copper realm viii have The
glad privilege OF witnessing a rea
/ ball game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
THE sBEE REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL TO- 1910
y = = q q q y
FOR FIGHT FANS

This fellow Porky Flynn. of Boston,
who beat Sailor Burke and Morris
Harris. will bear watching He is
only youngster.
Billy Reynolds is a determined fell
low. and he says tina, he will bring
Tommy o'Keefe back by a victory
over Ray Bronson.
Jack o'Brien says that in order that
the chatter may not continue for
months. he is ready TO meet Al Kauf-
man and he intends to teach the big
native son lesson.
Those who have seen Ba fling Mel
son say that he viii never be the Dane
of old and that Wolgast will beat rim
lot easier this next time.
Tommy O'Keefe win wait for an
other chance at Ray Bronson. The
Indianapolis lad. and Tommy thinks
that he can win out this time.
Charles Harvey. the great little ban
| tamweight, is entitled TO a meeting
with Johnny Coulon and one thing is
sure. Charley can do the weight.
Kid Brood. bookmaker. is finding
things tough He is laying five to
one on Wolgast to win in the moving
picture bout and he finds no takers.
Having secured what he desired in
the way of weight and inducements.
Fred Welsh is ready to meet Packy
Mcfarland. Welsh learned a few
things in America, and Packy is find
ing the absence of a manager ,ough
game.
| Lew Bailey has signed frankie Ma
loney of South Philadelphia That is
a corking match and will produce as
fine a bout in the ring rs il is on pa
per.
| II Sam Langford Is in the camp OF
James J. Jeffries then he will have q
Let of hard work TO do and so will
the retired champion, Neither are
gentle.
George Cole asks that it be an
nounced that he has not retired and
would enjoy the pleasure of mussine
he contenances of some of the heavy.
weights.
To sharpen dull files lay them il
! dilute suiphuric acid until they are
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
Pitcher Marshall Arrives.
All Games at l:3O Sharp.

number of jumped humble
specifying the time Of starting the sbeeDougias series
under They should Review.
advertised OF
baseball column
schedule will of
las made this
II ON
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Billy Papke gave Willie Lewis a
trimming-a solid one That win
winds up Willie in Paris. where he
has had it soft for long time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
To Spend Winter in BiSbee.

BEDFORD center agriculural who in with the De-
Bsbee winter after the
BEDFORD will
Wednesday through
Red" Bsbee
as wiz and likes he
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Battling Jim johnson. the new
heavyweight. would welcome flyer
at any of the big fellows. He has
wen his bouts in impressive style.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

makeshi lineups will permit
whirlwind
is what
If
Starting VIII Dial he's
has anchor left be
little inhed experience
a rstba
faculty covering and
arrivals now on the
VIE CT with the latter able jump
the pitch staff
win and
rghthand fingers Il be hard t. find
Pitcher Marshall Arrives
q of the
Bsbee with best
Class and the only
predicted
is because they already Carrying oyerpus
reported this morning
is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

Each nominal horsepower Of boil
er requires thirty 70 thirty-five lbs.
Of water per hour.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10
new PITCHER AND SHORTSTOP
LEAVE ONLY FIRST SACK SHY
BY HAM.

~ ~ = lTH the ball season nearly
M ready TO start and the es-
wv hibiion games scheduled be-
tween the Big Fon- of the
Cactus belt already under way. it's
keeping the dopesters busy figuring
out just who's who in the local line
up and who are cut out for perma-
nent Jobs with the club.
There's about four or five who have
einches. providing nobody shows up
VINO can show better class. The
team as a whole however, without
casting reflection upon a single men,
Der as it stands today. are about the
best aggregation. with records to back
them UP. of any bunch ever gathered
tose her IN BAbee. They're sting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-04-10

To sharpen dull files lay them in
dilute suiphuric acid until they are
eaten deep enough.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
ORDER OF ANDREW
 AND PHILIP MEETS
Largest Religious Organiza-
 tiOn in World in Session

PHILADELPHIA, February 24.- The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, which is the largest interdenominational mems organization within the church in the entire world, began its eight bi- ennial federal convention this after noon in the Princeton Presbyterian church, this city. "Men's Work for Men" is the general theme of the con vention, which will continue in session two days. The program is of the most practical character, every participant being an experienced worker. To- morrow the conference is expected to discuss and adopt a new constitution for the organization.
 The brotherhood was organized in Reading, Pa, in 1888, by Rev. Dr. Rufus w. Miller, of this city, secretary of the board of publication of the Reformed church. Its present membership ex- ceeds 50,0O0 and represents twenty y-five denominations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

is temporarily away from home on a visit, or on business, travelling for pleasure, attending school or college. sick in a hospital, such absent person is to be enumerated and included with other members of the family. But a son or daughter regularly living in an other locality should not be counted with the family at home.
 Servants, laborers, or other en- ployees, who live with the family, and. sleep in the same house or on the prem ises, should be enumerated with the family.
 'There will be, on the other hand, certain number of persons present, and perhaps lodging and sleeping in districts at the time of their enumera- tion whO-do not have their usual abode there. These are not to be enumerated, for it must be assumed that they will be enumerated elsewhere. '