davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
STUDENTS MAKE NOMINATIONS
Henry Richardson and Ben Howclls
selected 60 Head the Tickets.

Tho student body of the University
this noon placed TO nomination the stu
dents and faculty members who VIII
be- voted on April 20 for officers of the
student body and faculty representa-
tivcs ON the athletic council Henry
Richardson and Ben HOWells head the
tickets for president Of the student
body. Roger Powers aud Ed lie
Compile are the nominees Tor the vice
presidency. Margaret Watson and
Maude Ritter are slated for the sccrc-
taryship. and edward Cornwall and
William Wood have been nominated for
treasurer. For editor of The Chronicle,
as predicted yesterday In The News. a
girl has been nominated as the result
OF the meeting OF the university girls
with Prof. Maud May Babcock a few
days ago. Margaret Parsons, who will
be a junior next year, les the nominee Of
the gentler sex, ana Lloyd Hamren viii
oppose her. IL Ia conceded that Miss
Parsons viii draw heavily from the en-
tire school, receiving many votes from
the boys and all the votes from the
girls. with her chances extremely good
for election The girls have also placed
a girl In nomination for member from
the student body on the athletic coun-
cil She IS Hazel Edwards OF basketball
fame at the school The boys nominees
ara William Home and Ed Horsfall As
representatives. from the faculty Prof
Bradford and Prof Ketchum have been
nominated As manager of debating
Thomas Stokes and Reese Howell have
been nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
BEss MAKES STRONG PLEA.
Seeks Intcrlocutory Decree Set Aside
Aud Presents seventeen Anidayits.

Seeks Intcrlocutorv Decree Set Aside
Aud Presents Seventeen Anidayits.
Robert Edward Bess today filed "a
motion before Judge Morse In the Third
district court Co set aside the inter
locutory decree OF divorce granted his
wife. Alice Elnora Bcss. sept 10 last.
iu which the wife was given the GUS
tOdy OF their six children and $50 per
month alimouy. Btss makes no mem
ton Of charges Of misconduct preferred
against his wife lon his former COM
plant iu which he named August J.
Tadie ~ CORES pOndeut. and asks that
the decree be set aside on the ground
that the evidence as 90 his failure to
provide was false and that the reason
he dld not appear to defend the case
was because he believed that his wife
would not carry tho action 10 CON
clusion. Tie SAYS he has never failed
Co provide for his family. and that te
has always had credit for them AT dif-
fereut stores and 1t u. O.. NJ. J. 10
says the children are scattered IN half
"a dozen families and they cannot re-
Dciye proper care. He says he ls able
90 take care ~ them and wishes n do
$50. Ho presents n affidavits OF neigh
bors to the effect that he has been
good husband, among the affiauts being
two brothers OF Mrs Bess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
SHEEP SHEARING
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Two Million Head Being Shorn
or Their FleeceS in Utah
CorraIs.
LUCKY MEN HAVE CONTRACTS
Eastern Wool Buyer Anirms Those
Who sold Their Clips Last
Iall Are the Winners

Two million Utah sheep arc today
being shorn Of their valuable necces in
the various parts OF the state, making
total wool clip OF between 12,000000
and 1900 900 pounds. most Of which
was contracted for last fan at is TO
% cents e pound, giving total valua-
tion OF This seasons clip approximately
s. 100000
Tho nocks generally are In good
condition for this season of the year
this morning said Marcus Harris. Of
the b. Harris Wool company OF ST.
Louis. whose company makes
speciality of Utah woods, last year pur-
chasing between one-half and two
thirds OF the entire wool product Of
the state. And the ranges are Boa fair
condition The average fleece Will run
close To- seven pounds TO the head
worth about $40. and the quality OF
the wool ls of good average. The
shearng is well ON now. and will be
. ended by May rs. The wool market is
rather unsteady just at present and
IL viii take DO days TO steady 10 down
To- a settled condition for again fixing
prices. But from present indications
/ would say that the woolgrowers who
contracted az IS Co % cents last fan
win have the better by several cents Of
those who have not yet sold We ship
all our wool To -. Louis and ship
,Inents have already begun from va
rious clipping grounds Of the state"
SCENE OF OPERATION.
Mr. Harris estimated that there are
about $50 men now engaged in this
state heecing the sheep. A few Of the
boys viii average 100 sheep "a day. and
their work continues about 30 days Tho
100000 sheep now being sheared are
distributed throughout the state about
as follows. At Black Rock 125O00
head. Milford, 225.OO0 head. Modena.
200 600 head; Fairfield 100000; I4ehi. Co.,
900; Grautsville. 1000; Lofgreen. 49,
GOO. Nephi. $4,000. Jerico. 100. 900; Drag
on and Vernal. 100000; Cisco. 55,000
Thompson Springs 10000. Verdi $4,000
Price. $4,000; Cotton. 10000; Heber and
Charleston. $4,000, Wasatch, $1,000;
Kelton and Lucin. $4,000. Malad valley.
$1,000. and many other inland towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
SAFE Is BURGLAR-PROoF.

The latest burglar-proof safe is an
invention called the carrousel or round
about safe, which Is described In the
current issue Of the German technical
Journal Prometheus II Is chiefly de-
signed to battle burglars who work
with an oxygen and acetylene blow
pipe The roundabout safe Is a poly
gonal steel structure. which revolves
freely on ball bearings. II is built
into a wall, and when the outer door
is closed. a small electromotor Is set
in motion and the safe starts revolving
ccaselessly and noiselessly on IT, axis
within its stone chamber Any tamper-
ing with its motion causes an alarm bell
to ring. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08

Guardcllo Brown and Charles Sperry
attended the dance given at Saltair
Wednesday night and they say they
saw a number Of cases Of lntoxicati0n
among boys and girls ranging In age
from ~ 10 20 years. and they arrested
i've boys under the age Of rs years
Tor drunkenness These boys will have
TO answer 10 the juvenile court for
their conduct. and win be held a. Wit
nesses against Herr and the bartender.
Tho complaints charge the two men
with selling liquor TO J. Christensen. a
boy ~ years old. on the night Of April
s. and the cases will be heard before
Justice r. NJ Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
COURT NEWS
PRICE CASE CONTINUED.

In the federal court this morning
the case of the United States against
Richard Price, Jr, of Wales Sanpcte
county, iu which the defendant is
charged with swearing to a final proof
ON land to which he was not legally en-
Titled, was continued TO the fan term OF
court.
Price, who is rancher and stock
raiser OF Sanpcte county. is charged by
the government with obtaining title to
valuable land which was secured under
false representations. II is alleged by
the government that Price did not
raise crops. irrigated lands, OF plant
an orchard as was sworn TO by him in
his application for final proof The
continuance was granted because Of
the absence OF material witnesses for
the defense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
JAMES EARLE's WILL.

The last win and testament of James
Earls was filed for probate in tho
probate division of the Third district
court today, by Bridget Earls, desig-
mated in the viii as sole executor OF
the instrument James Earls died In
salt Lake city and left real and per-
sonal property 10 the value Of SAS36 90
Besides the widow. two sons and four
daughters residing in Salt Lake CITY.
one daughter residing In Mullan. Idaho.
and one daughter residing In Portland,
or. survive the decedent. but no pro-
vision Is made for the children in the
will. testator declaring his confidence
In his wife's dealing fairly with them
in the distribution Of the property. The
case is set for hearing April p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
Volume Five
Church History
Published by the Church Win ,..
duction by Elder h. II. Robers

This volume deals with -. A..
OF the Church from Ma ,o,ss'ory
Slst OF August. 1913. II tb.-.,.-.lo
covers a period Of abopt i,.oIe'
months. The main external ' e,..-.l
may be set down as follows. ~.
exposure Of the wickedDegs ~ -
9. Bennett, and his departure 49,.
Nauvoo; CD the charge against ~
Prophet Joseph OF compliclty IN a. !.
tempted assassination Of Fr-poyo-,.-
Lilburn W. BoEgs. under whose 80
brated eNterminatlng order The 80.
Of the Church was driven fror, ~
souri,; 90 the attempt Of Inc 49,
OF Missouri to eXtradite the pro,IVs
from the state OF Illinois. 10 bs 49,
as an accessory before the fact ~ y.
assault on Ex-Governor Rogrg. IN
second attempt on the parf m M"
souri, TO extradite the Prophet fr,-,
the state OF Illinois on tho old cbargs
OF murder treason. burglary arson
larceny, theft and stealing" a.,
brought against him IN mo vear ,,So'
90 a preliminary prospecting N a..
west. doubtless with a view ~ a.,
contemplated removal ~ the ssi,.,
70 the Rocky Mountains
or events that relate more nearly ..
the Church as an organization tbsrs
should be mentioned. % the ipt,,.
duction of the endowment ccremo,i.,
and enlarged instructions on tbe s,,l
jcct OF baptism FOR the ss,s.
(2o an extension NJ auviisrr
organization by bringing into evlstsre.
the Young Mems and Women's 81.
ciety.
Another item NJ great i7,ars,, i,
this volume is the manifest develop.
mont ~ the character and gnir'ip,i
strength Of the Prophet during ths
period. The trying evnerlences
through which ho passed seemed 10
discover new qualities of soul power
within him, and 10 emphasize those
which he was known 70 have possess.
ed.
The doctrinal development Of thu
period covered by this volume dasis
with several items which NAV be re-
garded as preliminary 20 that richer
unfolding OF philosophical thought %
which the last year Of the Prophets
teaching was sn largely devoted
Vol is now roadv
Bound In cloth $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Half Morocco. $3.50 post.
paid.
Bound IN rT~1r C-'s %" 70 no.'rqW
Bound Ia Full Morocco Gill Edge.
st.OO postpaid.
OESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ MAIN STREET.
Salt Lake City an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
DISMISSED ATrER roUR YEARS

An echo OF the old smelter damage
suits was heard in Judge Ritchie's di-
vision OF the district court this morn
ing, when by stipulation between coun-
sci the case OF Joseph Hansen against
the Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany was dismissed The suit was filed
Nov. 3. 1905 and the plaintiff claimed
that his lands and residence had been
damaged by smoke and fumes from tho
smelter owned by the defendant coal
pany to the extent OF 5000. After lying
I'm court for more than four years, the
action was dismissed, each party pay
inn his own costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
DIED.

FACK-At 8l Third avenue. April Z,
1910 Of scarlet fever. Elizabeth Fack,
I'm her 45th year, native Of Germany
and sister Of Mrs Albert Romney.
Funeral today az 4 pm. from the fu-
neral chapel OF Joseph VIM. Taylor y
south West Temple street. All friends.
and especially deceaseds German
friends, are invited 90 attend. lntermcnt
IN City cemetery.
BROUGH.-In this city April 8. az his
home 326 Sixth avenue. Ralph Harvey,
son Of John and sarah Brough, In his
22nd year.
Notice OF funeral later.
CHILDs-At 1875 r street, April Z. 1910
Harold A. son Of Aware -. and Ann
T. Stephenson Childs. aged 4 years, I
months and Il days.
Notice Of funeral later.
SIMMONS.-At Bingham canyon. Apr ?.
1910 John G. simmons, aged IS years
Remains az the private reception room
Of Eber w. Hail l4 south West Tenn
pie street awaiting the arrival Of his
wife and family from North Lawrence.
o. Time and place Of funeral to be an
nounced later.
RETCH.-Jessie C. Lyon. daughter Of the
late Thomas and Mary Lyon. and wife
OF Louis Reich, died at midnight at tho
family residence, "a Lake street.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
LOCAL MARhETS

Today's market receipts include car
lots OF oranges. Florida tomatoes, Utah
and Idaho potatoes. The first lots Of
Utah radlshes have just been received,
also Utah pieplant and early asparagus.
There is no black bass in the market.
or sweet potatoes. Meats have taken
another rise. quite a marked move
ment upward. with no expectation Of
any falling Fortunately, however
-four prices remain the same There
are few changes. and the quotations
obtaining today, are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
WANT DIED - AsIpE.

The Utah Association Of Credit Men
has filed suit IN the Third district court
against T.. A. Nyc To set aside deed
TO property In the county. given by the
latter to Fred Frederickson, and ask
ing for "a judgment OF $500 Nye was
declared a bankrupt on Feb. is last az
the instance OF w A. Neldcn company
ana the Anderson-Tavlorc company, and
the credit men claim that the deed was
executed with intent 90 dcfraud his
creditors. Tho conveyance bears date
of Aug % 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
FAIRGROUNDS ENDORSED,

The board Of governors Of the Com
mercial club at special meeting this
afternoon endorsed the report OF the
Fairgrounds committee recently organ
lied In this city and went on record OF
being in favor Of the establishment ~
properly supervised public places whore
the children could play and keep OF the
streets generally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
EDDIE FAY AND DICK
HARRIS ARRAIGN NED

Richmond Va. April s. 'Bsidie" Fay
and Little Dick" Harris. as they are
known TO the police, two of the men
charged with rlhng the safe Of the
Richmond postofiice and 0stting of
with about $50. 600 were arraigned I'm
the federal court today and remanded
TO appear tomorrow to plead TO tho
indictments against them. Their trial
has been set for Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
ALvIN wINEGAR EsTArE.

Sarah +. Vinegar Brown today filed
"a petition In the probate division of
the Third district court for letters OF
administration in the estate OF ALVIN
Vinegar Sr. deceased who died On
salt Lake city June ~. 1874 Deco-
dent left real property situated in plat
g. Of salt Lake city survey valued az
$500, but left no viii There are two
sons and two daughters surviving de-
cedent, and several children. heirs OF
two sons and one daughter of deceased
who died since their fathers death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
WOMAN HAS A FIT.

Mrs. Thomas I. Howard who resides
on Fifth avenue and y street. this
afternoon while on her way 10 the gov
ernor's office in the city and county
building, stepped into the board OF
health offices and was stricken with
an epileptic NJ. Or. Sprague was SUM
moned and inside OF an hour she re-
viyed She was taken TO her home at
2.15 by her father Mr.. Grieve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
COL. C0OY'S MARITAL
RELATIONS SATISFACTORY

New York, April s--Col W. r. Cody
today declared dispatch from Cody,
Wyo.. saying he had denied the report
I'd reconciliation between himself and
Mrs, Cody was without foundation. Mr..
Cody said his relations with Mrs Cody
were satisfactory and that he had sent
no such letter as that referred 10 In the
dispatch from Cody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
PERSONALS,

Rev. Dr. Albert Buxton formerly of
this city, and latterly Of Newton, Kan.
has been called 10 the Broadway Chris
tian church OF Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. j. II. Mcmillan and daughter
have gone TO Ocean Park for a few
weeks
W. NJ Wantland Is convnlescent
from a typhoid fever relapse.
Cashier Earles OF the Bank Of the
Republic Is able 90 return 10 his desk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
ENIrLoNE nnINGs SLIT.

For the loss OF his right arm while
in the employ OF the company and for
other Injuries 90 his body. which hs
says viii be- permanent Era Lamber-
son has filed a suit in the Third dis
trIct court against the Alaska Ice conf
uany Tor $4,000 damages Lamberson
says in his complaint that he was
working at the Company's fee plant I'm
summit county on Jan 80 last loading
ice into cars when a loaded chute fell
ON him, crushing him to the ground
ne charges negligence on the part OF
the company In falling 90 provide prop
ar apparatus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
CoLoNIsrs COMING WEST
Number VIII Exceed That of last
Year When All Records Broken

Chicago april S.-The managers OF
northwestern and western railroads eX-
press satisfaction over the spring
movement OF colouists into an the ter
Utory west of the Rocky mountains
from the Canadian border Co the Mex
lean line. Although official figures
have not been prepared regarding the
movement Of people seeking homes in
new country. IL is confidently stated
that the number win exceed that OF
last year. when an records were
broken.
No statistics viii be prepared until
the spring movement is over, which
win be about April l5. or possibly
April 80 Through an the gateways.
however, tho reports show that there
has been mp to date q steady stream
~ colonists moving Into the northwest
and the FAR west.
Regarding the col0nist movement.
which was begun March !. s. Il.
Eustes, passenger traffic manager OF
the Chicago, Burlington g. quincy
road said
"lf the movement keeps mp the re-
mainder Of the period as IL has thus
far. all records viii be broken The in
creases 10 the northwest and 20 Mon
tana and Utah have been especially
marked"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08

from young Hodgson and then made a
hasty retreat into tho darkness.
John Anderson reported Co %. IT,
Hewlett that last night 40 1915, AS Dee
was passing the Hewlett residence. 1l5
east Seventh South street Dee saw "a
man trying TO pry open "a window. The
man took fright when he saw that De
was seen and ran into the darkness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
FROHMAN AT RECITAL.
Noted Imprc-sario Delighted With
Music From Great Organ.

There was a special organ recital this
morning ln the tabernacle OF unusual
interest because OF the number Of more
or less distinguished people ia the audi
ence. Charles Frohman, the noted
theatrical imprcssario. was there, also
Banker Reynolds and Consulting ClNll
Engineer Rice of Chicago, the visiting
Rio Graude railroad magnates. and q
number OF wealthy investors from tho
east.
Prof Mcclellan oniciatcd. While tho
entire party expressed their delight with
both instrument and performer Mr..
Fuhmau was particularly impressed
with the recital lie examined the COM
sole action as seen from the organ
desk. and declared he would much pre-
fer listening To- that organ than TO amy
symphony orchestra he had ever heard.
To Mr. Frohmau the music az II came
from the tabernacle instrument could
not bee surpassed i'm sweetness ana
beauty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
MRS. LEVY TEsTIFIEs.
Tells How son Mortgaged Her Prop
crty Without Her knowledge.

crN without Her knowledge
Mrs Marie Levy testified iu judge
Norse's court, where the suit against
her for the foreclosure Of mortgage
to cover "a loan OF $1,000 made to her
ON her Brigham street home by W. s.
Mccormick is being heard that her son
obtained her signature 10 a mortgage
ou some property she owned in west
Third South street, in addition td that
on her home She said she had not
known until the trial last March that
Boo the Mccormick mortgage she had
also mortgoRed her Third South prop
erty. and that her son Joseph r.. Levy,
ala not tell her that this had been done.
The case was rcmauded to the dis
trlct court for rc-hearing from the SUI
prcme court. Mrs. Lottie Levy James.
"a daughter NJ Mrs. Levy. told Of some
~ the circumstance regarding the
mortgage. and the defense rested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
CHIEF posroFFIcE INSPECTOR,

Washington. April S-Robert s..
sharpe, collector OF Internal revenue az
Nashville. Tenn. was today appointed
chief postofhce inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08

A private safe may be rented in the
nre and burglar-proOf vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-ss
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
SOLD LIQUOR TO YOUTH.
Albert Herr aud His Bartender Ar
rested for Saltair Omcnsc.

Complaints We're issued from the Of
Ace of tho county attorney Thursday
against Albert Herr. proprietor Of the
Saltair bar, and II, Hunziger his bar
tender. charging them with selling
liquor TO miners. The complaints were
sworn 10 by officers Of the juvenile
court who have taken up the matter,
and they propose 10 see that violations
OF the law are prosecuted OFFICERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Friday.
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND,

We are the pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08

r. r. Evans Florist. Sc s. Main 81
Floral designs a speciality. Phones s6i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW QUARANTINE ORDER.
CITY Health Department kcpt Busy
Today Answering Telephone Calls.

Dr Samuel C. Paul city health COM
missioner today supplemented his order
OF yesterday lcngthening the period of
quarantine for scarlet fever 90 N days,
with the announcement that the new
order win apply to scarlet FEVER cases
now On quarantine The health office
was beaIceod with telephone calls this
morning iu relation TO the new order
many protests being entered against
the extension of the period Of suarau-
tine The health commissioner is pre-
pairing O. set of rules and regulations
governing the care OF scarlet fever
cases. with the quarantine regulations
and sanitary precautions emphasized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
FISH

oysters. select. per quart.
oysters. large selects, per can.......60
Cs,bs ..................sO d55
O,,sters ANAL per can................40
~ Counts per can..................75
Brook Trout. each. 10
Halibut, per pound. ...........''''''''s
salmon. per pound ........-......'.'.Z S
Nfullet and carp. four pounds ..,..z5
Mountain trout. per pound. ............bO
california smelts. per pound ........2O
oregon Smells. per pound ......'..''.lo
Sotesh rer Mound ................20
Goldfish. per pound .........s.........ZO
Striped Bass. per pound .....'........25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-08
RETAIL.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.
MEANS AMI POUlTRY.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Creamery butter. per pound ........40
Butter. ranch. per pound ............35
Cheese, per pound ....--........2 0@35
Ranch eggs, per dozen -.............25
Neufchatal cheese -.................10