davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05

Of the thirteen victims of the wreck st Benson. who were taken to the St Nary's hospital at Tucson for treat usnt. only three remain, the other ten having been sent 10 their several homes in various parts of the country
 The police department of Tucson re- ports that the city is literally oyerrun by vagrants who are source ot an uoyance to the residents, and it is tax ing the capacity of the department 10 properly handle them.
 A general "shake mp in the imml- grtion service in this section IS sand to be presaged by the transfer of Brown Mcdonald, Chinese inspector at Tucson for over two years, to Fl Paso. Oscar r. Miller. now at Nogales, will succeed Mcdonald at Tucson.
 Joseph P Kennedy, aged 70, was stricken with appopleXy while standing on street in Tucson last week and died at St. Mary hospital few days later.
 In aid of the proposed legislation af- f7cting water power sites, the secte- tary of the interior has withdrawn SIX t7.two thousand seven hundred acres s.oog the Bill Williams river tributar- ios rom all forms of public entry
 Roy Guild has been appointed post master at Red Rock, vice C, A. Class, removed.
 Alberto Vidales, Mexican musician and Sonora Magdalena EDriquez, the wife of a Mexican customs oihciai no" located in Yucatan, eloped to come to this country for freedom but they were arrested as soon as they crossed the border.
 Civil service examination for aPpll, eapts for the immigration service will be held at Tucson, January fifth
 According to adviees from Prescott, e Forrest well known member of the Yavapai county bar, IS slated 70 become assistant United States distrlcl attorney.
 FoIlowfnp the lead of Winkleman Ray has organized a commercial ciaD The officers are: president, l. D. NH Ter; vice president, W. II. GrlZzehe; e& ecutiye committee, W. II. MeGee, JohH Mccoy, Dr. Crawford, II. A. spllIeF .. l.. Jones, J. F. Kniaserewies, J. Jay Qullivan, B. s. Schilling and Tom Gun Aingham,
 According to confessions made by J wards and o. M. Burch to the officers at Phoenix, they and Walter Bundagt are the ones who held up and robbed George Reinke of Roosevelt of Sl2o leaving him terribly cut and bruised.
 Larry Ware. aged 70, and believed -t be well connected, died last week m thl Phoenix iail as the result of debaucl that lasted several days. Apoplcxy ' given as the cause.
 Negotiations were closed in Prescott last week by which the four claims o' the New Issue Gold Mining X Mi4lni company were transferred to Charle Carmen, superintendent of the Biu' Bell mine near Mayer
 w. C. Barnes, chief of ,grazing a the forest service, states that Ill tn Tonto country many acres of youn trees are annually killed by poredpine'
 T. F.. Whitney, prominent minni man of Phoenix, had miraculous es cape form death a week ago when l' fell seventy-five feet over the edge o steep preeipiee. A small bush, tn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the lit tie ones have cough CT cold. It may lead to eroup, or pleurisy o' pneumonia
 -then to something moro serlcus. Bal lard s Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any compli- cation. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05

Juan Hernandez, who was tried at Tombstone on charge of burglary was convicted and sentenced to serve seven years in the penitentiary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05

A general "shake up" in the immi- grtion service in this section is said to be presaged by the transfer of Brown Mcdonald. Chinese inspector at Tucson for over two years, to Fl Paso. Oscar r. Miller, now at Nogales, will succeed Mcdonald at Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe, for the election of Directors and such other business as may come before it, will be held at its banking house at 1 o'clock p. m, January II, 1910. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05
roo HONEST TO LIVE

Downe--Here's the umbrella l Dor rowed of you.
 Towne-I have always thought you were too good for this world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-05
nANnIEs Ar REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at l0c to 25c per lb reductions. Buy now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
soLoIsTs FOR THE SYMPHONY
Miss Jcppcrson and Mr.. Best Will Sing
In the Coming Event.

Miss Florence Jepperson, contralto.
and Mr.. Alfred Best. tenor, are to be
the soloists In the Symphony orchestra
concert, scheduled for Thursday after
noon, Dec. 20, at the Salt Lake theater
Mr.. Spencer received a very cordial let
ter from Miss Jepperson this morning
rendering her services gratuitously for
the occasion. and us this will likely be
the last appearance of the popular vc-
calist before she returns to the east
to continue her studies. her appearance
is expected to prove a strong drawing
card.
Mr. Alfred Best. who has not been
heard in public since his return
from Berlin, will also appear. making
very strong addition to an already
brilliant program.
The rehearsal this week will be held
Friday morning at the thcuter instead
of on Thursday; the change Is made
necessary by the appearance of the
Dollar Princess" company. at this
rehearsal Prof. Mcclellan will announce
the final details of the program, and
the remaining rchcarsals will he devot-
ed to perfecting the work already 50
well In hand. While the orchestra ia
smaller this year than heretofore, tho
Instrumentation Is practically complete
and the program will be handled In
more of II professional fashion than has
been possible before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
Gathering Dnta Preparatory to InaliS-
urntion of System of Industrial
Schools In tic Dominion.

That no school is more thoroughly
modern in It's equipment than the
University OF Utah, is the statement
made this morning by James Ben
cough, c. S. r.. secretary of the royal
commission on industrial training and
technical education of the dominion of
of the schools of the United States and
Europe. Mr. Bengough spent Wednes-
day and today inspecting the Univer-
sity of Utah. In speaking of the uni-
versty he said: II am so greatly
pleased with what l have seen here
at your institution that | shall put In
another day here have visited no
school anywhere that seems to be
more thoroughly modern in its methods
and equipment" Mr.. Bengough is on
an extended tour OF schools and ar
rived in Salt Lake from the coast.
After he is through with his inspection
here he will so east, and then on to
Europe where he will continue his
Inquiries among tho schools that make
& speciality of industrial work. The
purpose of the trip is to gather data
on the work OF industrial schools.
types of the most modern of which the
dominion government expects to es-
tabllsh in Canada.
When these schools are completed
they will be the finest of this class
In the world Mr.. Bengough gave a
lecture at luncheon today in the BAN
quct hall ut | pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
LATE LOCALS

Salt Lake Rising-The level of the
great lake Is 81 feet above the zero
mark today, u rise of lilo of a foot in
two weeks.
Jump In Bank Clcarings-The bank
clearings today, have taken a trend
upwards. exceeding those of a year
ago. by over $4,000.
Henry Il. Heath observation-disclosures
+. Heath, parkkceper of Liberty park.
who was operated on for gailstones
Mt ST. Marks hospital, Is recovering
speedily. His condition Is rs favorable
as could be expected.
Charged With Assault Otto r
Sheets was arrngned before Judge
Whitaker on the charge of assault,
ing John n. Dunn with a deadly
weapon on Oct. "a. Sheets took until
Saturday morning to plead and was
released on his own rcconglzance.
TcaMstcr still AlIve-Willinm H.
ingsworth, the teamster who received
Il broken neck, in an accident nearly
week ago still prolongs his lease
on life. His condition is reported as
improved after his slight turn for the
worse two days ago.
School Election Observation-Disclosures
for the recent school board election
were paid today ana consisted of the
following claims, allowed by Clerk
Judd: Judges s472.50: rental for
polling places, S404 registrars.
$500, ~; posting notices, sac; total,
S1,i21.21.
Beaver Wants More Spaced. f.
Collett, secretary of the Manufacture
ors association of Utah. is in receipt of
communication from Beaver county
asking for more space In the chamber
Of commerce. The county already has
one show case filled with products.
and the other one for which they have
applied will be placed as soon as posi-
BILE,
undcr"ocs Opcntion-Dr. Charles
G, Plummcr. who has been confined
at the Groves l.. d. s. hospital for the
last two weeks with Il sevepe case of
blood poisoning contracted while per-
forming an operation, is in little
better condition and passed good
night last night, He underwent an
operation on his Infected arm and Is
doing well as n result.
Commercial Club AIcctinss-The
Salt Lake Chapter of American In
stitute Of Bankers holds its regular
meeting MT s o'clock tonight ut tho
Commercial club, in the ladies' lunch
room. About 80 members Will he
served with II luncheon and thcn talks
Will be made on different branches OF
banking. The board of directors of the
Commercial club traffic bureau will
meet Friday at 1880. The advertising
and promotion committee of Tho club
will transact some routine business at
noon Friday following a luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
WOULD NOT ACCEPT
PLACE IN SENATE
Judge CIV. Morse. However. Says He
Would Not Decline Circuit Judge
Z. ship II Preferred Him.


So far us any possibility of Judge G..
w. Morse, OF the Third district court
being named to fill Il chance vacancy
In utah's representation in the United
States senate is concerned rumor may
well be set2at rest by virtue OF Judge
Morse's statement this morning that
If the place III the senate was offered
to him without g.ruiring any effort on
MS part to secure 1t he would decline.
Relative TO The -nssible appointment
to the United States circuit bench,
however judge Morse Is more recep-
tive. Indeed, he admits the appont-
ment would be most acceptable
am not n wealthy man.. teclar-
ed Judge Morse this morpt, '.and for
that reason could not If wanted to
accept the senatorial appointment in
the event of vacancy. My friends
who have been kind enough to suggest
my name for the bench of the Eighth
district circuit court may have my
assurance that 1 would acce.,. suci,
apnolntment IL rendered to me."
This statement grew out Of a rumor
from Washington yesterday that the
elevation of Judge Willis Handkerchief.
of the Eighth district circuit court of
appeals to- the supreme bench was nor
only possible. but probable, ana that
Judge Morse's name was considered ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
VISITING A RESERVOIR.
Sugar People Well Pleased With Price
River Outlook.

.
George Austin. agricultural superin-
tendent OF the ah-Idnho Sugar COM
pany, and a. G. Whelon,cngincer OF the
same company have returned from a
visit to the Mammoth reservoir and
an inspection of the farm lands ir-
rigated therefrom along the Price
river. The sugar company has had It's
nye on this district for some time, as
a possible field for sugar bects Both
gentlemen speak very entkusiastical-
~ of the outlook. not only for beets,
but fruit and alfalfa. as well.
Mr.. Austin says that next spring the
Mammothr reservoir, which Is located
twelve, miles due east of Eairview, Will
be SUPPLYING water to all the lands
along Price river. He says the rcser-
voir, Is In fine shape. and that last
year 1t turned to waste great part
y of the water stored. so he thinks there
IL no question of Its taking care of
all the lands under the irrigation sys-
tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
help us to follow so excellent an ex,

help ns to follow so excellent an ex-
| ample"
Mrs, Emmclnc B. Wells was the next
| speaker. saying in part:
Sister Amelia had great many
friends outside of the Church; one of
the finest women | have ever known
spoke to me recently of Amelia. say
ing that size was the most maGnsfcent
woman she ever knew. | am sure the
family OF Brigham Young loved Amelia
The family as a whole were amiab!e
and iovablc toward cnch other. They
never put their grievances before their
friends
sister Young made very fine APP
pcarancc wherever she went notwith-
standing she was known to be u plural
wife,
son committees Sister Amelia mani
tested exceptional ability. Her house
was almost Il perfect Mecca for
strangers though sometimes she shut
her house against them for 1t annoyed
her to be looked upon rs she was.
The bureau of information now en-
lightens the stranger in much the
same manner as Amelia used TO.
Sister Amelia had great faith In
the gospel and furthermore she perfect
" understood the principles. She was
blessed with the gift Of being able to
explain the principles to strnngcrs.'
The closing song, sister. Thou Art
Mild and Lovely" was rendered by the
quartet.
The service was dismissed with
prayer by Patriarch John Smith. a
large cortege accompanied the body to
its last resting place in city cemetery,
Hugh Folsom.
The palibenrers were: Lorenzo n.
Brown. Edward Wallace, Danici'E. Fol
som, Hyrum s; Young, Alonzo Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
BURIAL OF MAURICE EKERoTH.

The funeral OF Mauritz Elcroth was
held IN the Ninth ward westinghouse
this morning Mt II o'clock, Bishop "A.
II Wooley conducting the services. The
ward choir furnished the music. and
prayer was offered by Elder William NJ.
Davis. Mrs. Irctta Wooloy Jackson
rendered solo. The speakers were
George Buckle, Henry ]. Bywater and
Bishop a. H. Wooley. who paid high
tribute to the memory of the deceased,
Benediction was pronounced by A, NJ.
Woolcy. The grave was dedicated by
G. Adolf Brox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
NOW OUT OF DANGER.
Pennington Children Swallow Bichlor-
idc OF Mercury Tablets.

Harrington, Dec. 15.---Durng recess
at school two boys and girl, Ralp,
Stccd, aged 13. Tavern Southworth,
swallowed a quantity of poison in the
form of bichloride of mercury tablets
Wednesday afternoon. The children
returned to their lessons but were soon
seized with cramps, when the story
of tho tablets came to light DR.. A, Il.
Tanner was hastily summoned and
after working for hours over the chill
tiren they We're pronounced out OF
danger. The tablets were jokingly Of
fcred to them by n cassmate of their
own age. who apparently did not know
what he was giving them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
DISCUSS BANQUET MENU.
Ninth Annual Event VIII be Given
Friday. Dec. 30.

The banquet committee of the Com
mercinl club held a meeting, following
luncheon at the club this afternoon.
The members discussed the menu for tho
ninth annual banquet which will be given
Friday. Dee. 30, Tho program was also
discussed and Il number Of invitations to
speakers were sent out. Tho program viii
iot be announced until it has all been
decided upon.
The committee ON sanitation and public
welfare held 4 meeting at the club this
afternoon. llr, Root. who will be absent
from the" city for several days, called
the committee together to dispose of some
routine business ana make further ar
arrangements to carry on II cdmpaiyn
against Tho smoke nuisance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. PITMAN.
We'll Known Resident of Provo Sue
cunibs to Attack of Paralysis.
lsncclnl to rho Ncws.l

Provo, Dec. 15.--Mrs. Nettie Pitman,
wife of S. G. Pitman, died this morning
from paralysis. with which she was
stricken last Monday. having never
once reSained consciousness. She was
the daughter OF the late Fl. l.. South
worth, and was born in Salt Lake City
81 years ago. She had been n resident
of Provo for the greater part of her
life She Is survived by her husband.
one child, three brothers. one sister and
her aged mother. The funeral will be
held from the Third ward westinghouse
Friday. Dec. 1G. ut 2 pm.
The funeral Of Rnud Monscn will be
held from the Second ward chapel,
Sunday, Dec. II, Mt IL o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PERSONAL.

John Shay has returned from Dallas.
Tex. where he was called by the fatal
Illness of his mother, who died before
he could reach her bedside.
J. A. Clark, president OF u banking
in Toronto, Canada. is a
visitor in Salt Lake. and Is n guest ot
the Kenyon. Mr.. Clark Is on an cx-
tended tour of the west, and since going
over the city is very much pleased with
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
ALLEN FOUND GUILTY.

Burt Allen was found guilty Of rob-
berry by a jury this afternoon in the
Third district court. lie Is a well
educated young man, having gradual
Cd three years ago from the New York
city high school. John Morton was
tried c0njointly With Allen for the
same onenSr, which consisted of an
attempt to hold up Emanuel c. Bell.
u street car conductor, on Septem-
Der 20. He will be sentenced next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
nlcN,rEyziEn Arn,rGSEp

Harry l2ickneycr. who Is charged
with making q plate to reproduce the
pay checks of Burlington railroad. was
arralgned before Judge Whitaker THIS
morning. The defendant was repre-
scented by w, Newton, and the case has
gone over to a future date. Detective
George Cleveland testified that he had
seen Rickmeyer making these plates.
He was released on bail OF $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

vorabiy by President Taft for stlcces-l
sion to the circuit judgeship. 1t Is
considered logical in Washington cir-s
clcs that. the appointment should go to
a Utah man.
Should United States Judge John A.
Marshall be named as Vandeventetfs
successor. as 1t has been suggested the
Utah Bar association will urge. rumor
says all four OF the Third district Judges
will enter for the district judgeship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15
PICTURE SALE.

% per cent off on all framed pic
lures and art calendars
Geo. e. Eber & CO.. Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-15

President Francis NJ. Lyman followed
with a short eulogy. He said: prob
ably no other man here has had the nc-
@quaintance With sister Amelia Young
as l have had, We are nearly the same
age and our families have always lived
( In this ward. I have not had n denthly
feeling over her demise, for | believe
the Lord was good to her, She had
great suffering during the latter part
%of her life. We nll loved her. She was
"A very remarkable woman In my estl-
3, nation. and both she and her father
4 were very good to me.
Sister Young suffered greatly during
Atthe latter part of her life; the longer
4 one suffers, the sweeter Is death. This
end came as remarkable relief such
Il a relief ms you and shall never know.
u rejoice over the fact that knew
Z. so excellent u Woman. May the Lord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
FRISCO HAS NEW
 FINANCIAL PLAN

New York March 10.-Arrange Is have been completed by the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company for the retirement of $7,500,000 of {; per cent notes maturing January l. 1911. They will be redeemed July, 1910, to enable the company to consolidate tho underlying properties. These in clude the Colorado Southern, New Or leans and Pacific railroad, the Beau mont, Sour Lake and Western railway and the Orange and Northwestern rail road and the Brownsville railroad, re- gently acquired, all of which will be merged into the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico division.
 Directors of the St. Louis and San Francisco road are also considering a encouragement of the company's cap- ital stock. The plan to be submitted to the stockholders in the near future will probably provide for the retire ment of the first and second preferred shares and the substitution of new per cent preferred stock. This will leave available an amount of preferred stock which may be used to finance the companys further requirements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
NEWS OF CENTREvILLE 4 "OId Maids Convenient Proves Great Success--Judge Names Delegates

Centreville, March 10.--(Special.) 1.-The "Old Maids Convention" which was rem dered at the courthouse on Tuesday night by the music class of Miss Corinne Med lin, was a decided success and greatly enjoyed by large audience. The amount realized was &S4. which was donated to the music department of the public school.
 Judge W. L. Pratt has appointed i2 delegates to attend the good roads con- vention to be held at Montgomery next week. They are as follows: Dr. c. P. Martin, Woodstock: E. P. Burt, Blocton, R. F. D.; A. J. Mayfield. Mertz: Judge A. H. James, Brent; l.. M. Kinard, Cen treville; C. G. Smith, Brierfield; Allen r. Howison, Randolph; R. A. Frederick, Bricrfield; Dr. J. F. Alexander, Blocton, R. F. D.: Dr. A. W. Trigg, West Bloc ton; c. M. McCary, West Blocton, and W. B. Bracknell. Eoline. There is con- siderable interest being manifested in good roads in this county and 1t is be- lieved that the convention at Montgomery will do the cause much good.
 All of the convicts sentenced at the recent term of the circuit court and at the term of the county court held here this week have been carried to the coal mines. Not a single appeal was taken in a criminal case during the term of court.
 Col Daniel Collier of Tuscaloosa was in Centreville today on legal business.
 Col. Allen P. Howinson yesterday sold fine young oxen from his plantation a few miles south of Centreville.
 Miss Alice Ashley of Tuscaloosa and Miss Mary Westcott of Montgomery will arrive in Centreville tomorrow to visit friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11

I NJ Worthington was in Birmingham yesterday stopping at the Morris hotel. MT. Worthington registers his home ao- dress as Sheffield, but the tri-cities on the Tennessee river claim him collectively as their own.
 He represents the business spirit or Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia. He is president of the Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Florence Electric Railroad company and is identified with a number of other in- dustria enterprises. He is prominently connected with the concern that is inter ested in the development of the Muscle Shoals water power
 Under MT Worthington's management the tri-cites have an exceptionally me street railway service connecting the three cities, as well as lighting and power facilities. The car service is unbroken throughout the night and day, cars being operated on the interurban lines every hour during the entire night. The cars are large. serviceable and clean.
 Mir Worthington said: 'The tri-cities are enjoying unusual prosperity just now. Practically all the industrial plants are in operation and there is employment for all who want it. Building Is right active in all three of the towns and the mer- chants report that trade conditions are greatly improved over last year." Three COrnered Senatorial Fight s"rhe Third district state senatorial dis