davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
NOW A PHYSICAL WRECK.
Edward Rogers Tells Court a Pathetic
Story,

Edward De Forest Rogers, who served
nine years In the United States navy
and was a member of the crow on the
Bennington. when the explosion occur
red in San Diego in 1905. was arraigned
before Judge Lewis Wednesday after
noon In the Third district court and
pleaded guilty to burglary In the third
degree. He was sentenced to one year
in the state prison. He entered a room
in the Lenox hotel and stole several
articles OF clothing.
When Rogers was arraigned he told
Judge Lewis the history OF his life, his
service in the navy and the explosion
in which he was injured. Rogers con-
tracted the morphine habit" after no
was injured and he is now q physical
wreck He is now drawing a pension
from the government of SIS a month,
and District Attorney Fred G.. Loot
bourow vouched for his story.
Frank Williams, a negro. was found
guilty of burglary In the second de-
gree in Judge Lewis'e court Wednesday
by Jury. He entered the Paris Clean
ing companys establishment in south
State street and stole several suits OF
clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
JUDGMENT FOR REp,lAN.

The Rednau Van & Storage COM
pany obtained judgment for attorney
fees and court costs amounting to
$i47-70 against Hyman Harris which
was paid out by the company in "a suit
filed by K. A Pennington, against the
storage company for the unlawful con-
version Of goods. After the goods had
been placed In storage, Harris claimed
utle to them and induced the company
TO turn them over to him on the prom
fse that he would make good any cost
or damage that might accrue Pen
nington brought suit against the stor-
age company and obtained Judgment
against 1t for 1,55S.50, and Harris re-
fused to pay any of the costs or at
torncy fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.

Henry Bates. convicted of burglary in
the third degree by a jury last Mon
day. WAS sentenced to six months In the
state prison by Judge T. D. Lewis
yesterday Bates entered a box car in
the Rio Grslnde Western yards last
November. While he used force to en-
ter the car, he maintained that he in
tended to sleep there and Judge Lewis
was extremely lenient with him.
Clifford Nell, charged with a stat
utory offence upon a girl under Is years
of age, was dismissed yesterday
upon the motion OF Dist Atty Fred c.
Loofbourow. Tho father of the young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
CONSERVATION MAP.

The Utah Conservation commission
held a meeting Wednesday afternoon
in Gov. Sprys office and decided to en-
ploy II. T. Poll to get out map of
the state which will be used in con-
nectlon with the second report of tho
commission 1t is expected that Mr..
Poll will have the map completed in
four months. The map will cost about
$1,000 and will contain valuable in
formation collected by tho commission
members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
NEGLIGENCE CHARGED.
Boy Climbs on Concrete Mixer and
Falls on: Father Wants Damages.

E, F. Allen. father of Vernon Allen
a minor brought suit in the Third dis
trict court this morning against the
James Kennedy Construction company
To recover $4,000 as damages for per-
sonal injuries sustained by the child.
Mr.. Allen lives at 931 Lincoln avenue
and the construction company last
April left a rock crusher and cement
mixer in the street In front of the place
where Allen lives while laying side
walks. Vernon with several other chill
6ren were playing on the mixer one
afternoon, and fell off fracturing his
left arm. Mr.. Allen charges the com
pany with negligence In failing to pro-
tcct the machinery so that the children
could not have climbed on top OF it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
HIS WIFE LEFT I'M.

Edward Roselund fled suit for d.
vorce In tho Third district court We'd
nesday against Mary Roselund on tho
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried In Titusville. Pa. on Sept. 26,
1893 on June /. 1905. Roselund de-
clares that his wife left him and that
he knows nothing about her. They
have three children, of whom Rose
lund asks the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

girl asked to have the case dropped.
Hattie White and Blanch Ranch. two
women convicted of vagrancy In Bing-
ham. who appealed their cases 10 tho
Third district court were dichargcd
and the appeals dismissed 1t is stated
that the women have loft the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
EVERYTHING GOES FOR DRINK

Fred C. Meyer is charged with being
a habitual drunkard by his wife. Mrs,
Mindwell Meyer. in suit for divorce
brought Wednesday In the Third dis
trict court They were married in April,
1895. and have six children. She asks
for $50 n month alimony and attorney
fees. Since Meyer began to drink
steadily. Mrs Meyer says that he has
squandered his money for liquor and
failed to provide her and his children
with enough to eat and wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
ATTORNEY WANTS FEE.

John Kowotovich, who was acquitted
of assault with deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder. was made the
defendant in q suit filed in the city
court this morning by Thomas F. Ash
worth, the attorney, who defended him
Atty Ashworth says that he prepared
Kowotovich's case in the Justices court
and then tried 1t before the Third dis
trict court He wants $3.50 for his serv-
ices, having only received $50, which
will hardly cover his expenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
HIS MONEY TIED UP.
Wife Secures Restraining Order I'm
Divorce Proceedings.

Mrs. Ida Morford seeks divorce
from William NJ, Morford on the ground
OF cruelty in a complaint filed In the
Third district court yesterday. In
addition to the decree. she wants a
division of his property which consists
of 1890 beQueathcd to him by his
brother Most of the money, she says.
is In the Salt Lake Security & Trust
company's bank and she secured an
order restraining him from Withdraw
ing 1t. They were married in Hcber
City on Dec. 8, 1902 and have two chill
dren OF whom she asks the custody.
In her complaint she sets out that her
husband has attacked her on several
occasions, striking her and choking her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
LATE LOCALS

President Winder's Condition-At
2:30 Thursday. the condition OF Pres
ident John r. Winder was about the
same as yesterday. He passed a COM
Portable night. and there was no ap-
preciable change in his condition
either way
To Address Missionary Class
Golden Kimball Will address the mis-
sionary class at the L. D. g. University
this evening. beginning at 1880. The
public Is invited.
New Club Mcmbers-George v.
Lowry, LII. B.. Stanford University,
'06; and Douglas 3. Kimball, b. A..
Harvard. '04, have been admitted to
membership in the University club.
Wells Children Recovering -Th.
family of Captain Briant S. Wells al
Governors Island have been In quar-
antine with diphtherla; but it Is
learned that all danger is passed by
the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
SEEK TO PAY OFF LIEN.

Lillian Langle ct al brought an ac-
tIon in the Third district court this
morning against James Whitehead
and the heirs of John Whitehead, de-
ceased. to ascertain the amount of the
lien on certain property and divide 1t
among the heirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
SUES ON AN ACCOUNT.

The Jefferson Mercantile & Town
site company brought an action to re-
cover s1.165.oS on an account with
the Consolidated Jefferson Gold Sc
Copper Mining company in the Third
district court this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
PETITION IN BANKRUprCY,

In the United States district court
today Thomas Harris, a laborer at
Garfield. filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy with liabilities listed at
$6S1.15 and assets OF the value of 500.
consisting of household furniture and
other property claimed exempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages and
Divorces for Two Years In Utah

Stnte Stastan a OF
Is sas folOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
IT'S A MISTAKE

TO THINK
that Jewels. Bonds and Priv
ate Papers are SAFE when
hid away In some secret place
In the home.
FIRE can always reach
them! THIEVES can usual
ly find thcml Locked In a
drawer of our SAFE DE
POSIT VAULTS only YOU
can get to theml
A safety drawer for $3.50
and upwards yearly.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST co.
235 Main STREET.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

r. E. Evans. Florist. &c s. Main St
Floral designs q specially, Phones se1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

CHEMLSE
AT n ? Chemse mus mbroid-
80 I'D " a
AIT G06N Chemse made of quality
~ " med with embroidery,
Chemse r. 81,
~ Sl25 and $3.50 values; en-
bodery. with
bottom with embroidery rufe; in all Sizes
AT G90 Chemlso, o. fine fly
go 00O ribbon; bottom with
embroidery rufc all
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Two BOATS LOST IN
TUSSLE FOR BARLEY
StevedOres Engaged in iglften-
ing Steamer Damara Throw
the Grain Overheard
Fishermen Strive to Catch the
Sacks and Some Succeed,
but Four Get Ducking

In spite of the efforts of six tugs
the stranded British steamer Damara
drifted about 100 feet nearer the fort
yesterday and is still very much ashore.
Discharging the cargo into lighters
proved TOO slow a method of lightering
the ship and stevedores were ordered
to throw the barley overheard. The
news that grain worth s23 ton was
being fed to the fishes Travelled fast
and before many sacks had been
dropped into the brine the stranded
ship was surrounded by fishing boats.
AS the slingloads of barley filled
sacks swung over the side OF the ship
launches would choochoo underneath
in the hope that some of the sacks
would fall on board. 1T was risky
work. but some of the fishermen ac-
cumulated alpost overwhelming car
goes.
Two launches, howsver. were lost as
the result of this scramble for loot.
They were waiting their turn to run
In under a shower OF barley. The men
in charge allowed their. boats 10 drift
over the hawser of one of the tugs.
NOiiCbVuy vi the bAiO6c ~
that moment signaled the tug TO go
ahead The tugs propeller churned the
water, the hawser tightened and il
came out OF the water it Hoped both
launches into the air. One launch hung
for a few seconds on the hawSer. but
each launch disappeared the minute it
hit the water. There were two fisher
men in each boat. The four men were
taken out of the water by the crews of
other fishing boats.
About 400 tons of barley was thrown
overheard, but it did not improve the
situation. The tugs were unable to
hold the ship and with every tone of
grain thrown overheard the Damara
slipped a little closer to the fort. An
anchor was put out yesterday over the
bow. and today two large anchors will
be moored out in deep water. One good
anchor is said to be more effectual than
half a dozen tugs in holding A ship.
If the moorings hold the tightening
that is done today will probably count
and the ship may be hoated this after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
u. S. COURT UPHOLDS
RAILROAD RATE RAISE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion'S Reductions OverruIed

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 10-Judges
Sanborn, hook, Vandeventer and Ad-
ans in the United States circuit court
today upheld the findings of Master in
Chancery T. n. Dickson in the suit
brought by the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific. Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, and Union Pacific railroads to
enjoin the interstate commerce COM
mission from enforcing the reduction
in lumber rates from Portland. to ST.
Paul and Chicago.
The rate on lumber from Portland to
st. Paul was raised from 40 to so cents
per 100 weight by the railroads The
interstate commerce commission cut
the rate to 45 cents, where it now is.
The master recommended so cent rate
A 60 cent rate from Portland to Chi
cago was cut to SIS cents by the inter-
state commerce commission The so
cent rate was restored by the master
The order of the interstate commerce
commission expires October Is, but it
is expected the roads will leave the
rates as ordered until the case is
finally decided, as it is likely to be
appealed to the United States supreme
court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
HOW TO FIND OUT

FIJI bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand "a hours4a sedi-
ment or settling usually indicates an
unhealthy condition of the kidneys Too
frequent desire to urfnate, scarty sup
ply, pain or dull ache in thes back.
should also convince you that the kid
neys or bladder are out of order
What to Do
There Is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DR., KiImer's
swamp Root. the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. fulflls almost
every wish In relieving pain in the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every
part of the urinary passage. 1t COR
rects inability to hold urine, and scald-s
Ing pains in passing it. or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or besrs
and overcomes that unpleasant neces<
stty Of being compelled to get UP many
times during the night to urinate-
Tne mild, pleasant and extraordinary
erect Of Swamp-Root is soon realized
1t stands the highest for it's wonderful
results in the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine. you should have
the best Sold by druggists in so cent
and one dollar sizes
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about 1t. both
sent absolutely free by mail Address.
DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N. Y
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer IN, The San
Francisco Daily Call. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the .narne..
Swamp-Root. DIR. Kilmers swamp
Root, and the address. Bingnamton, N.
Y. on every bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SAACK CAUGHT BY
POLICE in TEXAS
Young Man Alleged to Have AS
sisted in Burying Girl Is
Ready to Return

William Sack. the young man who
is alleged to have assisted DIR" Robert
Thompson. alias James Grant, in the
disposition Of the body of Eva Swan,
was arrested in Estelline, Tex, yester-
day, according to telegram received
by the police as follows:
Estelline. Tex, October 10, 1910.
Chief of Police.
san Francisco. Cal:
We have your man White. alias
Sack. Says he will go back with
out requisition papers. Wire us at
once telling US what reward is.
R. A. EWING, Deputy Sheriff.
Captain of Detectives Eugene Wall
wired the Estelline authorities asking
if Saack admitted his identity. If he
does. Detective George Richards will
leave today to bring him back.
The man said to be Saack came orig
inally from Salinas. Last week the
constable at Salinas telephoned the To-
cal detective department that a man
answering Sacks description had been
lettering on the outskirts of the town
and had taken a southbound train after
receiving some money by telegraph
from Estelline under the name OF
White. The sheriff al EsteIline was
notified to be on the lookout for Saack
with the result that the man supposed
to be Doctor" Thompson's accomplfce
is now held there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
MILLIONS OF APPLES BUT NOT ONE OF DISCORD
DISPLAYED IN THE BIG WATSONVIl-LE ANNUAL
Governor Opens Show
and Gets Surprise in
Shape Of Pie

WATSONvILLE, Oct. 1O.-Governor
Gillett got the apple pie of his life
tonight. The governor opened the apple
annual-"The apple show where apples
graw'-tonight in the huge Watson
Vile apple auditorium. He faced hun
dreds OF watsonville people and basked
in the aroma of 100000 apples. No
governor Of any state ever faced SO
many apples before, and not one an
apple of diScord.
Governor Gillett made a graceful
speech. eXtolling the wondrous virtues
of the Watsonville apple, and the great
enthusiasm and patriotism of the Wat
sonville people. When the speech had
concluded and the applause was still
re-echoing among the apple tiers, o. ID.
Stoesser, president of the apple annual
association, stepped toward the gov
ernor, attended by members of the com
mittee, who bore between them a huge
box. The box was placed on the table
Stoesser intimated thai the governor
wss fond of apple pie. Then he touched
a spring, the walls of the box flew
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

walls are made of dried apples, fiving
the color tone of the building. This
splendid exhibit was designed and made
by the pupils of the WatsonYille high
school who have reason to be proud
both of their building and of the ap=
pies in which they reproduce IT. HUI
NOR is not lacking in the fac simile.
The grounds surrounding the school,
house is of green apples, and there are
many warning signs of Keep Off the
Grass"
EXPOSITION RE5IEMBERED
The Panama Pacific international ex-
position is well remembered on the
main floor OF the pavilion. Standing
most prominently among the feature
exhibits is the great apple picture rep
resenting The Kiss of the Oceans. a
reproduction in apples of the popular
postcard and poster design. The pic
ture shows the two American conti-
nents. The United States is outlined
in red apples, Mexico and Central
America in green apples and the South
American continent in yellow apples.
Dried fruit is the ocean The dried
apple is not usually the medium In
which beautiful young maidens are
represented or such q pleasant recrea-
tion as a kiss is portrayed. But the
Watsonville folk have imagination
which rises superior to the humble role
which the dried apple is supposed to
fill in this life. Or. possibly. the Pajaro
dried aple rises superior to the humble
reputation with which dried apples of
other lands are burdened.
Any way it does not seem incongru-
Gus to see the young women spirits of
the Pacific and the Atlantic oceans
meeting with dried apple lips at the
Panama canal. Dried apples are some
times known to give a pucker to the
lips, and a pucker is commonly be-
lieved to be part of a kiss.
SHIP MADE IN APPLES
From sentiment the apple exhibitors
swing to commerce. The Japanese as
sociation of Watsonyille has a great
model of a freight steamer, the Pa
jaro," "a feet long and correspondingly
high, made in apples, as their contribu-
ton to the show. The ship is sailing
through a green apple sea and its decks
are sweet with a red apple cargo. The
hull is made of dried apples. The yes
sci is lighted with streamers of cleo
trio lights and flies the American and
Japanese flags. 1t bears the legend
First apple shipment by Panama
canal"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
MAINS ARE EMPTIED
TO FIND BOYS BODY
Ninety Million Gallons of Water
Drawn From Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-After having
drown off so,ooo,oo0 gallons of water in
the Croton aqueduct mains near the
high bridge station In the upper part of
the city searchers today found the
body of Joseph PLAINLY, a year old
boy, who on Saturday fell into the
aaueduct through an emergency outlet
while playing about the opening with
companions. 1T took nearly all day to
empty the pipes. The draining of this
section of the pipes did not threaten
the city's supply seriously, as water
enough for a week is stored in the big
reservoirs further down stream.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
THEODORE BELL
Denies CHARGES
Democratic Nominee Asserts He
Is Not Hedging in Fight
on Interests
Especial Dispatch to The Call

EUREKA, Oct 1o.-The repeated
charges of Hiram Johnson. republican
candidate for governor, that his op-
ponent, Theodore A. Bell, has been
hedging in his fight against the in
terests was denied by the democratic
nominee at meetings at Ferndale this
afternoon and in this city tonight.
81 say to Hiram Johnson that I am
willing to lay my record against his, ;"
said Bell. 'I am willing to place
side by side our lives and our careers
and allow the people to choose. I am
willing to abide by the verdict that
would be rendered.
FOUGHT -FOUR YEARS AGO
THE insurgent newspapers have been
casting these slurs and their candidate
for governor has now taken them up.
I say that such charges come with bad
grace from the man whose voice was
silent four years ago when 1 went
up and down this state exhausting my
| self physically and financially in the
battle to overthrow the great spe-
cial interest which had throttled the
popular will and was gradually ex-
tending its power.
What was Johnson doing then,
when the political bureau of the South
ern Pacific had thrown it's corruption
| over the legislature and the executive
and even the courts of our state? Was
his voice heard then? Did he not know
of the infamy Of that Santa Cruz con-
| vention by which his own party had
| shamed California before the entire
| nation? OF course he did, and 1 tell
| you that in 1905 the man who now
| charges that my election would be a
| triumph for the Southern Pacific was
himself helping either by quiescence or
active participation to defeat the strug-
gle for popular government"
| Bell and Spellacy and party arrived
| in this county by automobile stage
from Mendocino county this afternoon.
The party was met a Alton by local
democrats with automobiles and driven
to Ferndale, where Bell and Spellacy
addressed about 200 voters.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
In the reception committee were L. f.
Puter, chairman of the county centra |
committee; James P. Mahan secretary
bert, former Mayor Fl. l. Kicks, Will
lard Wells. p. w. Matthews. E. P.
Carrico, B. C. Harrison and j. L. Hor-
nung.
From Ferndale the party came to
this city, arriving at the Hotel Vance
shortly before Z o'clock.
Armory hall was well filed tonight
when Chairman Puter called the meet
ing to order. A band concert preceded
the meeting. Bell was frequently ap-
plauded, not only when he assailed
Johnsons insurgency, but also when
he attacked the textbook commission
Tomorrow morning Bell and Spellacy
will speak at Blue Lake at 1890 o'clock
to the nillmen at Korbet at noon, at
Arcata in the afternoon, and at Fortuna
at night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SONS OF VETERANS FACE
SPLIT IN THE RANKS
Maine Division May Secede
From the National Body

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 10.-The ques-
tion of seeding from the national body
of the Sons of Veterans, u. S. A, will
be voted upon by the Maine division at
a special session to be held at Bruins
wick, November 2. The principal griev-
ance advanced by those in favor of
declaring the Maine division independ-
ent of the general society is that half
the tax of 70 cents paid into the
divisional treasury by each member is
turned over TO the national body. 1t is
said that several state divisions in the
west have Withdrawn from the ma
tfonal body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
MANY STORES PLACED
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Failure of Rochester Clothing
Firm for S75O.OOO

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct 10-George
B. Draper has been appointed receiver
for Meyer C. Simon as individual and
as surviving partner in. the wholesale
clothing manufacturing firm of Ely
Meyer & M. G. Simon, Rochester. Liza
bilities are estimated at S750,000 and
assets at 100000. The company owns
retail stores in Chicago Minneapolis,
Boston. Kansas City and st. Paul and
holds the controlling stock in stores in
Los. Angeles, Louisville, Indianapolis.
Atlanta. Evansville, Ind, and Birming-
ham, Ala.