davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
TON|GHTS SESSION
PROBABLY LIVELY

Lately the city council has been ac-
comprising its business With such
laudablo dispatch that another inter
| est;ng and profitable session is expected
| this evening, for many important mat
tiers are To come up for consideration
| 4 further discussion Of the Ninth East
poles is on the program, for though
this matter was settled last week,
Councilman Mckinney changed his
vote In order TO move for a reconsider
alton. The resolution which was adopt
cd last week provides that the titan
Light & Railway company may erect
wooden poles not to exceed 40 feet in
heigh, nor more than "a inches In diam
eter at the base. that the transmission
wires must be removed from the street
within the next 90 days, that the Bell
Telephone company may use the poles
on one side of the street and the INDIE
pendent company those on the other
side. and finally that the Utah Light
& Railway company must replace the
wooden poles with steel ones before
Dec. 81, 1911.
Vigorous opposition to this resolution,
which was drafted by Councilman
Reedal hastily during the council ses-
sion Of last Monday will be made by
Councilman Mckinney, because In his
estimation IL would be In violation Of
the franchise OF the Independent Tele-
phone company. which provides that
ground In advance OF all paving
In connection with this resolution, II
viii be proposed by Councilman Mckin-
ney that steel poles be put along Third
South street from state 10 Tenth East
street.
The proposed strcctCar ordinance,
which limits the speed Of strcetcars
To- nine miles an hour In the business
district. and TO - miles an hour in tho
other parts Of the city, b. bound 60
create some lively discussion.
DIVERSIONS EXPECTED
4 little diversion from the regular
routine Is expected when John Holley
introduces his resolution calling upon
the salt Lake Tribune TO name the two
councilnen II accuses Of having sold
their influence TO race track people.
Naturally the accusation puts every
member Of the council under suspicion,
and Councilman Mulvey Is expected 20
ask for the appointment Of an invosti-
eating Comniittce.
The resolution of Councilman walt
ed q. Lyno. designed 20 put an end 10
race track gambling after August I.
win probably slumber in the hands OF
the committee unless a determined ef-
fort II made 20 bring IL up.
II Is thought by some that the resolu-
ton would materially injure. the state
fair
The annual report Of tho free public
library will also be received tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
BOY STEALS BALLON
GOING UP 5000 FEET
~ Acronout Was About TO Go Up,
Cut Ropes. Graspcd Clutch Rope
LANDED In shallow Lake.

Lincoln, Neb.. June i2.--Clydc Heckle.
an is-year-old Lincoln boy. made
terrifying 60o0-foot balloon ascension
this evening. clinging for part of the
time to the clutch rope of the aircraft
He landed half an hour from the start
In the middle OF a shallow lake at a
summer resort near the city.
Adolph Wciberg, an aeronaut. who
makes parachute jumps at the resort,
had made preparations for his regular
trip and young Heckle and others were
holding the ropes. The boy had asked
TO be allowed TO make the ascent, but
was refused. Just as the aeronaut
called TO his assistants TO let go. Hec-
kle with knife severed the two ropes
holding the parachute and as the air
bag leapcd upward he grasped the
clutch rope OF the balloon. Weiberg.
with his parachute, was left on the
ground
For possibly a thousand feet Heckle
went upward almost like rocket.
cinging only with his hands. Then ne
managed TO swing himself astride the
clutch rope and after an ascent OF over
mile. came down without mishap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
DONE WITH MATRIM0NY.

Mrs Albert Jamison Arroll, former
Sam | Goldman, still later becoming.
about six weeks ago. Mrs. Arroll now
declares that the said Arrol adver-
Using agent, newspaper man and hotel
clerk, is a married man. that she was
Illegally united TO him, wherefore di-
vorce Ia not necessary on that account;
that he has departed this land between
two days; and that she Is glad he IL
gone and Is done with matrimony for
over more. Arroll was sent 10 Denver
10 represent the Salt Lake hotel clerks
al the convention to he held there. but
apparently he has skipped to parts
unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
FACES TRIAL FOR
FASSELL MURDER
Defendant Gives True Name as
Thomas Riley, Not lanes
Hayes, for Court Record.
WAS PALE BUT NOT AGITATED
Few Spectators IN Court ROom-.Iurors
Questioned n To Bias or
Opinion Formed.

Pale but not conspicuously agitatcd,
James Hayes was led into Judge 4. -.
Lewis's court this morning TO face
trial FOR the murder OF George w. F'as-
sell, the groceryman whose store was
NJ 60 east Fourth South. As soon as
the case was called Judge Pardoe ask
ed for the defendant that his true
name be placed ON record of the court.
namely Thomas Riley instead OF
James Hayes
There were about dozen spectators
In the courtroom, including some
women: but the fact that tine day was
spent Ia the finding OF a jury explains
the apparent back Of interest The fol-
lowing 1urNmcn were the first To bfs
cxam med Miilcn NJ. Atwood OF 1910
south Eleventh East. 4. f. Doremus;
Arthur l.. Foulgcr, who works for the
Fisher Brewing company Hirchel y.
Lyman, Edward Butterworth, the real
estate man. Charles W. Brown.
George Bates, y. j. clayton, Albert o.
Morris. John Wood. Charles T.. Hemen-
way. and Joseph NJ. SIlvers.
Millen NJ. Atwood was challenged By
tho defense because he said he had
read the account OF the murder in The
Deseret News and had formed an opin-
ion regarding the Defendants share in
the deed: Mr.. Atwood however said
that his knowledge OF the AFFAIR came
only through what he had read and
that he took all newspaper accounts
with considerable allowance. The chal-
lcnge was overruled by the court who
said that In his opinion Mr. Atwood
was IN as unbiased a state Of mind AS
anyone vino had read "a newspaper ac-
count could be. and that he was strong
enough tO be governed In his verdict
entirely By tho evidence presented I'm
court. II is likely, therefore, that after
cross examination by the prosecution,
Mr.. Atwood will be accepted as juror.
Arthur L. Foulger and Edward But
terworth went through similar exam
ination with a like conclusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
DEATH OF JOHN HUPFER.
Manager of the Eureka Opera House
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Eureka. June 13.-John Hupfcr,
manager Of the local opera house and
Elks pavilion. died at his residence at
this place last night. after an Illness
of three days with pneumonia. De
ceased had been resident of Tlntic for
II years, coming here from Pennsyl-
vania. a widow and daughter, and two
brothers Ia Kansas. survive him. lie
was member of the local Odd Fell
lows lodge. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral
John Clements. a native of FINLAND,
also died here last night. from miners
consumption. He had been an employee
of the Grand Central mine for several
years and leaves widow and six chill
dren. Funeral services will be held at
Eureka Tuesday, In the Method
church, under the auspices Of the local
branch Of Odd Fellows d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
BOY BREAKS PAROLE.

The temptation OF "A bicycle was
too much for Lawrence Martin. a
youth on parole from the state in
dustrlai school. and today he was re-
turned To tho reformstory. on Satur-
day Martin stole a bicycle belonging
to Leon Inlay. and was caught by
tho police officers before Mr. INLAY
had discovered his loss. Martin readily
confessed TO tho theft and his broken
parole. and was taken back to Ogdeu
today. by the probation officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN CELLAR
Return of Owner Disturbs Burglars.
One of Whom Escapes--Iiarry
Walters Held.

Caught In the act of burglarizing
tho home OF Frank s Derrick. 443
south Sixth East street. youth OF
10 years and giving the name OF
Harry Walters was held by Mr.. Der
rick and Il. ID. Field. neighbor, last
night. and later landed In jail.
Mr. Derrick, with his wife, had been
spending the evening visiting. and
upon their return home shortly after
III O'Clock, were surprised to hear the
sounds OF moving men within the
house Mr.. Derrick called his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Field, and In the search by
the two, Walters was caught In the
cellar attempting TO make his escape.
Cornered and with revolver pointed
at him by Mr. Field, Walters gave In
and made no resistance when ordered
10 walk out into the street He was
marched to the store OF II. NJ. Kennedy,
Az south sixth East street, where he
was held by Derrick and Field until
the arrival OF the patrol wagon with
Patrolmen J. A. Conyers and ed Me-
Cormick
Al the police station Walters con-
fessod that he had broken into the
Derrick home with companion for
the purpose OF robbery The two had
been surprised by the return OF Mr..
and Mrs Derrick and had sought es-
cape and so far Walters has refused
to disclose the identity Of his pal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
FROM Los ANGELES.
First Through Train in Five Months
Pulls In on Time.

The first through train from Los An
geles to Salt Lake over the Salt Lake
Route to arrive I'm this city for more
than five months reached the union
station at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
arriving exactly on time. Nearly 100
passengers were aboard the train. 40
OF whom were through passengers The
train made good time all along the line,
arriving at Caliente after passing over
the newly repaired line through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
IN u. $. COURT.
Great silver King Case Set for Sept 10
-RulingS In Other Cases.

-NuilnE- III Ot1ef Eases,
The hearing in the suit of the silver
King Consolidated Mines company
against the Silver King Coalition Min
ing company. involving the sum of
approximately 100000 for ores all
legged TO have been extracted from
property owned Jointly by the two
companies, but accounting of which
was never made to the Consolidated
by the Coalition company was this
morning set by Judge Marshall Of
the United States district court for
September 10, For several months past
Special Examiner j. w. Christy has
been taking testimony in the case OF
which, up to the time both sides clos
ed, four millions of words had been
written down The date for the hear
ing was set by the Judge upon con-
sent OF both parties TO the proceeding.
In the case Of W. r. Davies against
the Union Pacific Coal company, the
hearing OF plaintiffs motion for a
new trial was set for June %.
The demurrer to the complaint in
the case Of Morris =. Duffield against
the Union Phosphate Company was
oveTruled, and until next rule day
given In which To answer.
The motion 20 amend the bill in the
case OF Maria Trio against the indie
pendent Coal 4 Coke company was
sustained by Judge Marshall with
state courts, and assessing costs to
plaintiff
In the case OF Mrs Katie Mills
against the Utah copper company
demurrer to bin overruled and 20
days given to answer
In tho case Of Oscar Berger ct al,
against the Jumbo Plaster company
demurrer to bill sustained and 20
days granted in which to file amended
complaint.
Court then adjourned until June 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
EIGHTEEN FAIR VISITORS.

Eighteen Colorado girls are In town
enroute 60 san Francisco and return.
as winners In contest among Colora-
do Springs newspapers. The party Is
made up at MIR ana Mrs. w H. cal
kins. Miss Nlasta Fisher. Mrs W +.
Auer, Miss Ada Lusk Miss Elsa Au-
dere, Miss Anna WhiEham. Miss Ethel
DOnthwaite, Miss Nina Moore. Miss
Ellie Perry, Miss Adolia Bowles. Colo
RADIO Springs. Miss Ethel Mcdowell
Manitou, Miss Jessie stuart Llttlcton;
Miss Paulyn sadd. Fort Lupton Miss
Phoebe Webster, Holly; Miss Kate
Jordan, Ia Junta Miss Fannie Shcri-
dan. Alamosa. Miss Eula Miller, can
yon city; Miss Ollie Rickncr. Mancos.
and Miss Olive Mowry Telluride
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
OLSEN FOUND GUILTY.

Following the trial occupying two
DAYS last week. Judge Bowman this
morning found =. Olsen guilty OF the
charge OF having assaulted Bert Dav-
export, street car conductor. and
sentence viii be passed tomorrow.
The assault was committed several
weeks ago, when In an 8ltercation
over whether fare had been paid by OIL
son on a Fair grounds car. Olsen is
alleged to have struck Conductor
Davenport when the latter ordered o.
son to get on the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
DELEGATION RETURNS.
Horticultural Convention at Denver
Was Well Attended.

The Salt Lake delegation to tho
Denver horticultural convention has
returned, including Messrs J Edward
Taylor, state Inspector +, A. Dix and
u. H. Harness Of the Davis county
nurseries: NJ. T.. Callahan Of the
Pioneer Nurseries, Manager Glover OF
the Jordan nurseries. M. b. Sowles
of the Utah nurseries, and Manager
Gresigner Of the Orchard supply COM
pany The convention gave special
attention to inspection work in the
eradication of diseases of vegetation.
as well as the matter Of uniform
certihca tion for nursery stock, and the
systematic regulation In all Of the
states where nursery stock is handled.
Every state was represented. The re-
turning pilgrims say Denver Is q fine
place for entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
COLD WEATHER IS
KILLING COMFY ISLAND

New York. June 13.--Because of un-
seasonably cold and rainy weather 80
concessionaries at Coney Island gave
up their places today. Bad weather has
cost the island, II IL estimated over
100000 In the last two weeks Unless
real summer days come quickly, II is
believed many more persons at the re-
sort viii have to 30 out OF business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
DRINKS AND TALKS BADLY.

Complaint was filed In the district
court this morning by Emma G. Ben
trod OF 22S west sixth South against
John BentrOd In a suit for divorce.
They were married Jan. II, 1891 in this
city and have six children ranging In
ages from Ia 10 years The complaint
alleges that Bentrod Is a carpenter,
that he does not provide for his family
and r. guilty of having used abusive
and indecent language. particularly
during his habitual DRINKS, Mrs BEN
trod asks FOR the custody 90 the chill
dren and alimony " $50 month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
RECEPTION POSTPONED.

Owing to sickness In the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery, the reception
which was to have been held on Thurs
day June Is, has had 20 be postponed.
The little one afflicted has been isolat-
ed and no apprehension II felt as to
further IN effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13

i1a " r. I INfhhhths
IL Is a new book of 220 pages. re-
Gently issued from the press OF The
Deseret News. wherein tho author,
from scriptWal. scientific and logical
phases. presents the Mormon" ques-
ton In a very interesting and con-
Ntncing manner.
To the young man proparing for
missionary work, 10 the I.atter-day
Saint home. and to the earnest inves-
tigator of "Mormonism" Is the little
work especially. recommended For
sale ny the lDESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices POSTPAID 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
TOO MUCH WATER.
Flooded Norths Fishponds and Al
lowed 10000 Trout to Escape.

H. *. North this morning commence
ed suit against tho city In the district
court for S1,560 damages alleged to
have been caused by the breaking Of
the wooden culycrt which carries the
salt Lake and Jordan canal over the
lands OF Merari North adjoining the
fish ponds Of the plaintiff on May 81,
1909 the culVert broke and so flooded
North's ponds that 1900 trout es-
capped. The claim was refused 10y the
city council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
VISITING COZ. BpNrov

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r..
Cairo, ILL.,. are IN the cltv ,,ssch,ef 4
OF Col ]. A. Benton. OF he 'nr,e guest
no Grahde. Mr. Feuchter n ,thSef 1
ident OF the Alexander County iSe prss-
nank ~ Cairo, and with Nj, Nauors
making tour Of the west y. VIE
ure. They viii go to Yollows,ar pleat
ana then visit California hs, ne nh
turning east. oeiore Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
INhuNCTIoN GRANTED.

Judge Morse Saturday granted a tenn
porary Injunction In the case OF NJ. f.
Smith and others against n. w. SON
nedecker TO restrain the latter from
selling an automobile which he holds
for the satisfaction OF n lien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
BEARDsLEY HABEAs CORPUS.

Orrin j. Beardsley. arrested at Los
Angeles for a statutory offense com
mitted against Phyllis Lynch OF this
city, has obtained postponement In
his habeas corpus proceeding until
June 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
HUSBAND SUES FoR DIVORCE.

Suit for divorce was commenced in
the district court this morning by j
4 Hendricks against Sarah Hendricks,
the complaint alleging that they were
married Nov 27. 1905. and that the de-
PENDANT deserted the plaintiff on Feb.
IL 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13

Meadow valley wash only n,
ms time was made IN In tnour III.
Sail Lake. permitting fbc fah 4
reach this city on schedule uain /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13

pr, Thorn has moved his on.
81 brooks Arcade. ONCE telente q
o's' residence telephone 22g3.Ep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13

The funeral Of Mrs W f. IA.
nt neld "Wednesday morning at Ii o'ei
burial VIII be ln tho CIV Use on
Friends may view the remains al tss
residence, go east First So,tb Wy lA'
from 800 TO 1850 O'Clock Wodnels
morning. 'Nu"esli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services oyor tt..
OF Caroline Paulson. wife "a n lenAil
VIII be held from the family rds G'tgiss'
1913 Lincoln avenue Tuesdav fuen,,
a. pm lnterment Mt Ollvet es sTss I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
DIED.

accident AT Rio Grande dono, 10
mart charles IriCao. Is.aaesa ".,l'
born May ], 1872. at Maru r,"f@
was wei known member ~ the III
order OF Eagles. N loea
Funeral services will be- hoia g.,
row IN Eagles hall az o'eiS.t
Friends invited, 'N"F-
MlaRWIN.-At 1855 south secopa w..
this city Of general debility AnS,s-
IS ,Merwin, In his 18th year. rstlg.
Of Milford. Conn '"'"e
Funeral services TUESDAY AZ th.,o
from the funeral chapel OF Josenb ~ ~
Taylor, = south West Tcmplp sfrea, "" w,
terment In city cemetery Friends ~ , ".
ed to attend the funeral services "''H'
PoWERs.-In this city. juno II ,,o
John Powers, aged 81 yearF N''
Remains will be shipped from O'Dor,.u
co IS funeral parlors Monday wants.
TO Black Hawk. colo. for lntormsp,' 'ns
TAYLOR-In this city. June n tsto ~,
carsamone. Mrs. Grace TAYLOR e,ifc !,
Heniamin \. Taylor and dau-hte, ~
the late John H. and Grace Ners5ph
born May II. 1861 She rs survived nv h..
husband and four sons, John. Ira. Ascei
Funeral from residence sea Emerald
avenue Wednesday. June i5 at ann
r. n. Evans. Florist. 90 s. Mair g,
Floral designs specially. Phones ssi
---------------------
LOST.
-'--~-'----~------------------
LARGE JERSEY COW WITH ONE
blind eye. Notify VIM wood. Ir in5
Phone 11OA.
WANTED.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING AND
caloiminlng, Call az Phlpps Court
Phone 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13

A private safe may be rented in the
1re and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 1894
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13

r. n. Evans. Florist. 90 s. Main g,
Floral designs specially. Phones sst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
LOST.

LARGE JERSEY COW WITH ONE
blind eye. Notify VIM wood, IN. fnd
Phone 11O44
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE
WE'D AT CARTHAGE.
George Masters and Miss Edna
Dunlap Take Vows That
Make Them One.

George Masters. and Miss Edna
Dunlap, too well known young Jas
| per people, wete married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at Carthage.
Rev T. W. Moore, pastor of the.
Christian church, at whose home
the wedding occurred. performed
the ce, emony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ross, the lat
ter a sister of the bride, drove to
Carthage with them and we're the
only witnesses the ceremony ex-
cept the family of the minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masters returned
to Jasper Immediately after the
ceremony, and underwent shower
of congratulations from their
friends here, climaxed by a nois
ONE charivari at night. They are
staying at the Dunlap home for
the ptesent.
Both bride and groom have liv-
ed in or near Jasper all their lives
and there are perhaps no young
people hereabouts who are better
known or held in higher regard.
The groom is steady, industrious
young man of irreproachable habits
and character who has made his
way in the world despite handicaps
that would have discouraged most
average mortals. For two years
past he has taught the Dewey
school, and is ranked as one of the
countys best rural instructors.
His bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P, Dunlap, a
charming young lady whose every
acquaintance is her friend and who
will be most efficient helpmate
to her husband.
The News, which feels a sort of
proprietary interest in this we'd
ding, on account of the groom's
former connection with this office,
adds its heartiest congratulations
to those of their friends, together
with best wishes for a pleasant
voyage across life's sea together.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-04-07
Get a Business Education.

It's the specially trained person
who goes to the top in this day
and age. Fit yourself to fill the
demand for specialists by attend
ing business college, young man
or woman. The News has a life
scholarship in Draughon's Practi-
cal Business College at Springfield,
Mo. [good also at any of Draugh-
on's tllirty-onc other business col
legesl that can be had very cheap
for cash. We will also secure for
the purchaser cheap boarding
rates. In some cases it is posi-
bic for the student to go the entire
term with no expense at all.
The scholarship we hold is good
for the full course in either book
keeping or shorthand and type
writing. See us at once. This Of
fer will not be open long.
We also have a three months life
scholarship in Central business col
lege at Kansas City, valued at $3e
and good in either of the above
mentioned Courses. If taken al
once ii can be had for exactly hall
price. If longer course is desir
ed this scholarship counts as S3c
in payment thereon.