davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
GIRL FATALLY SLASHEO
BY FORMER SWEETHEART
Man Wounds Miss with Razor
and Tries Suicide

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 3.-Miss Ber-
tha Woodworth, daughter of W. w.
Woodworth, prominent member or
the Texas oil company, was attacked
by Lloyd B. Shaffer at her home here
early today, and 1t is believed received
fatal wounds. Shaffer used a razor
and afterward slashed himself prob
ably fatally.
1t is reported that the couple had
been engaged to be married and that
Miss Woodworth had recently broken
the engagement. The young woman
and her mother were startled by the
sudden appearance of Shaffer with a
razor in his hand. He calmly an
nounced that he had come to kill Miss
Woodworth. The latter fled to the
second story veranda, Shaffer pursuing
her. Miss Woodwork leaped from the
veranda to the ground. Shaffer fol-
lowed her and slashed her throat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
EMMETT H. WILSON LEAVES
STAFF OF CITY ATTORNEY

Emmet II. Wilson, chief deputy city
attorney, has rendered his resignation
to City Attorney Shenk to tal;e effect
December 81. Mr.. Wilson wants to go
into private practice. He has been a
deputy city attorney for four years
and the greater part of that time has
been chief deputy under former City
Attorney Hewitt and present City At
torney Shenk.
Mr.. Shenk has not decided who will
be adv; need to the position of chief
deputy, but 1t probably will be some
one in his office, and Howard Robert
son appears to be in line for the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
COMMITTEE POSTP0NES
ACTION ON STREET WORK

Consideration of the plan advocated
by the Los Angeles realty board to
relieve the congestion of street i'm
provement work in the engineers de-
partment was continued for one week,
when it was taken up by the legisla-
ton committee yesterday morning.
There was so much to consideri and
the engineers department was so far
down on the schedule that the mem
bers of the realty board who were
present to discuss the matter felt they
could not wait
The plan is for tract owners to en-
Dloy private engineers to do the work
of street improvement in a manner
acceptable to the city engineer at the
expense of the property owners and at
no cost to the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICER
PLANS TO AID CHILDREN

D. r.. Mclaughlin will assume his
duties tomorrow as county humane Of
ficer for children. He resigned as as
slstant probation officer under the ju-
venile court December 1.
The resignation of Capt. r. e. Gray,
whom Mr.. Mclaughlin succeeds, has
been in possession of the board of di-
rectors for some time, to go into ef-
feet when a suitable successor could
be obtained. McLaughlin's work with
the children has made him thorough
ly acquainted with the duti~ of his
new position.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Shell Petroleum company-W. Mel
son Shell, M. H. Shell, C. S. Boemler
Thomas Ball and Earle c. Orr, direct
ors. Capital stock, $500,00O; sub
scribed, $500.
Maryland Garage company-Orlando
Miller, Fl. B. Miller, L. r. Perhamus,
P. Ingram and Elmer I. Moody, direct
ors. Capital stock, $4,000; subscribed,
$500.
Reina del Pacific Mining company
William Hughes, G. J. Galloway, F.
M. Macias, A. A. Macias. Walter Dun
can, John r. Wilson and J. Hanna.
directors. Capital stock, $3.50 900; sub
-scribed, 81.
Los Angeles jewelers. Board of
Trades. Meyer e. w. Reynolds, Ber-
nard Italie, P. D. Walsh. Charles Ad-
ans. A. B. Elmer and oliver o. Clark,
directors
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FRANCES CARNEGIE FUND
COMMISSION HONORS HEROES

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The Carnegie hero
fund commission for France today
made it's awards for acts of heroism
performed during the last year.
Eighteen persons, the majority of
whom are widows or orphans Of those
who sacrificed their lives for others,
receive sums ranging from $40 to 5000.
The feats of courage include stopping
runaway horses, jumping into rivers,
snatching children from in front of
railroad trains and rescues at sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
JAPANESE EDITOR FREED
OF MURDER INTENT CHARGE

f. Samura, Japanese editor, who
was charged with intent to commit
murder, was acquitted by jury in
Judge Willis department of the supe-
rior court after five minutes delibera-
ton.
The trouble was caused by Samura' S
firing a revolver in the direction of S.
Takada, a Japanese employment agent,
following the latter's alleged attempt
to beat up Samura, who had printed
what purported to be an expose of
Takada's methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
WE'LL YIELDS RANoHER's BODY

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Dec 3.-The body
of Doc Rinehart a rancher, 4S years
old, has been found in a well. He had
committed suicide by hitting himself on
the head with scantling and jumping
into the well. He is said to have been
deranged for several daya
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

it is thought they viii appear in num-
bers before the council Tuesday and
ask that the committees recommended
ton be disregarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
SANTA FE WILL RUN TWO
TRAINS AROUND THE KITE

Two trains around the kite shaped
track, one going by way of Fullerton
and the other via Pasadena, - the
plan of the Santa Fe railroad officials
who have been working on a schedule
to handle the winter tourist travel. The
new trains will make their first trips
December II. A longer stop will be
made at Riverside and Redlands to
give patrons of the trains time to visit
the points of interest in both towns.
The train via Fullerton will leave at
7:25 a. m. and the train via Pasadena at
$3.50, as at present. Both trains will
carry parlor cars, the Fullerton train
being equipped with the new mission
type cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
UTAH'S TROUT HAVE
GREAT REPUTATION
Fish and Came Wardcns Compliment
State OfIicial-Convcntion May
Come to Salt Lake.

Utah leads the whole country when 1t
comes TO trout, their treatment and the
matter OF propagation, according to F.
". Chambers, state ash and game COM
missioner. who has just returned from
Now Orleans. where he has been at
tending the annual convention of the
state fish and game commissioners, Mr..
Chambers returned 10 Salt Lake Monday
night looking as II he had been along
the trout streams for several weeks.
There were q states represented at the
convention said Mr Chambers this
morning. "and. Just before say anything
else / want 1t understood that Salt Lake
next year. II Will be held I'm September.
II We are successful. We have against
us New Jersey. Illinois and South Doko-
ta- Tho matter Is up to the executive
committee and there Will be a decision
within % days
New Orleans continued Mr Chambers.
Many of the states represented had
nothing but gnme-particulariy true of the
caSt-and a number had all sorts OF FISH
interests with no game. There was much
Interest among the eastern men In regard
TO conditions In the west and when 1t was
shown Just what Utah was doing with
trout and what fish the state had there
were many almost incredulous looks.
THE convention was attended by somc
OF the most notable game and fish au-
thoritles In the country and listening 10
the talks was an education in itself. Out
side of tho papers read and the addresses
made. tho ono important action taken by
the convention was that OF determining
TO make n concerted effort to obtain state
cooperation with the federal govern
ment Interstate laws Is n subject that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
STATE RESERVES

also was taken up, 10 the purpose of en-
ablng malefactors in one state being
omenable TO law In another.
STATE RESERVES.
state reserves for both game animal
and bird, to prevent extinction OF species,
was a matter which was brought before
the convention and discussed at length.
Tho Importance OF setting aside preserves
and devoting them to the care of game
was voted on favorably and In any num-
bcr OF states bills will bo introduced In
legislatures looking toward tho establish
ment OF such reserves. DR.. Palmer. a
government expert from Washington.
was present at the convention and gave
many interesting talks of his expert
ences and made a number OF rccommen-
dations which will be of widc-rcachlng
Importance,
while Utah Is young in the matter of
fisheries, Ii has The credit OF knowing
much as any and more than most. The
convention developed the fact that Utah
is making more progress along this line
than any OF the states and the others
must keep moving to get up-to- date"
Mr.. Chambers said that when the con-
vention adjourned hc invited the MEM
bers to meet in Salt Lake in 1911 and
from the support which he had been
promised. felt sure that tho city would
havc the meet. Many OF the eastern
states are deslrous OF seeing something of
the intermountain west and expressed a
desire to como to Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15

BUzUKOS TOO MUCH
FOR EDDIE CONNORS
winnipeg Wrestler Compelled TO Give
UD Match Because of Fatal
Toe Hold.

Tho fatal toe hold. used effectively by
Peter Buzullos. the Greek wrestler, Mon
day night on Eddie Connors was the
probable cause Of losing tho match by tho
winnipeg man BuZukos got the hold
just before the fourth fall and Connors
was so badly used up that he was COM
pollcd TO give up the fifth attempt, and
tho match Buzukos agreed to throw Con-
nors five times In 20 minutes He got four
falls In 81 minutes and 10 seconds
There was large assemblagc on hand
TO see the match, many Of those present
DclnS Crock followers OF the big Port
land man The crowd was enthusiastic
and accorded the men generous applause
during the bout. which was decidedly In
terestine. a feature was the great en-
thusiasm OF the Greeks whenever their
fclloW countryman was successful In pin-
ming the shoulders OF Connors to the mai.
Buzukos took 321s minutes 10 get the
hrst fall, using the head scissors and
BACK bar hold. Connors showed great skill
In getting away from some bad holds
Inc second fall came after II minutes
and 10 seconds, and the third In y min
utes and 40 seconds with the head scis-
sors and wrist bar. For the fourth, the
Greek changed his tactics and went after
the toe hold. Connors assumed tho of
fensive at times and had the Greek In
bad places several times But the Port
land man finally got tho toe and
pinned his man after he had received
terrific punishment
There was n good deal OF roughness
about the match but all in all il was
clean. Stanley karp was the referee and
his work was of tho best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
ESTATE OF REBECCA E. LITTLE
DECEASED.

Tho undersigned will sell at P'ItSs PIsSs
saIo the following property IN IIoo'udt:I Io
City. salt Lake County. utah, ~ saii
All the right. titlc and interes,,h ,hird To-.
estate, being an undiflueu viz
Commoncing at q point ~ ie siocs
os rho northwest corner OF 10. e,rvsy,l
~ Mat "a" salt Lake cny soun
thinning thence cast "A feet, .hsn ,henee
ieS feet. thence west ~ iee,. ,.cInnIng
North ls5 feet to tho point OIL pes o,.sr.
Torcther with q right VI VIZ W. .,sf souiA
Beginning feet cast aiu oS said lot {
thanne Vh r"e cast 10 feet; thence north 9th :,
then-o cast 1s2 feot: thence no souls
snot thence west 1e2 feot. thence hence ovsr:
SO fe.,t 70 point of beginning AZ, az south
60 Roe-InninG nj a point I6h iee' ,or
sron, tho northwest corner OF IA feet
hiont II aforesaid. thence eaet III ~ feel
thenco north feet. thence eas. sast II
thence north 1917 feet; tnenus .Nsrcc eas
feet: thence north 63 feet' ,ua.. thenoi
5In feet, thence south 10 iei issai. therss
vest II feet: thence south z, ioG o,nG fee:
west ID rods; thence norm ncs north !
thonce west ii7b feet; thence th,s nor;A
20 fset TO point OF beginning, ;,o,h day
on or after Saturday. the ,i,Ss Ia, viii
Feh,uarv 1alo and written 6los stoy2
received at the office of founEs fous,Me 81
Dosarot National Bank Builoi"ss.
I,oira CITY Utah. Terms OF sapS - -
ner conf payable Mt the time /" ,ec
balance upon confirmation oy
LEWIS 6. HlLLGSI+
LIE GRAND i3SUssStos
Dated Feb. 5th. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
FRESHMAN RULE IS
ADOPTED BY UTAH
Ono Year Residence Now REQUIRED
Before Varsity Athletic Ilonors
!src Possible.

One of the most important steps whicn
has been taken in university athletics
for many years was the action Monday
of the faculty In determining to establish
the onc-ycar rule at the beginning OF the
next school year. This means that a stu
dent must have been enrolled at least one
year as n regular student before he Will
be allowed to take Il place on any OF the
athletic teams
The Colorado conference rules were
adopted, partially amended so thnt TWO
entrance credits are added TO the Is pro-
vlded by the Colorado laws This Is an
other important step as ii Will allow COM
petition between the u. and the Colorado
schools II is certain that the university
Will joln the Colorado conference shortly
and II Is probable that the name VIII then
be changed to Intermountain conference
The adoption of the freshman ruio
places Btan on par with ali OF TIE gre.t
Institutions OF the country where inc RUE
Is in force with but very few exceptions
The rule Itself was made largely 1or tho
purpose of assisting to eliminate profeS-
slonalism from college athletics. II has
had n beneficial effect in the larger In
stitutions of learning In the east and is
being gradually adopted by colleges ev-
crywhere that athletics obtain promi-
ncnce.
The action of the faculty is hailed with
delight by all but coming freshmen. They
Will be barred for a year and the want
of freshmen material Will be L handicap
for a time But the rule works both ways
and 1t Is expected that there VIII be som1
frchmen teams which VIII work Into good
shape before the year Is out.
None of the other Utah schools nave
adopted the rule but IL is expected that
the action of the university Will be very
generally followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
NOTICE TO ooNrRaorons

The undersigned Board OF ScboI T-,,.
Gee tsss oT Green River School DIstrie,
Green River Emery County, Utah ,r,,;
receive bids up to o'clock D. m MIL wlil
., 1872 for the erection of an s-roon,
"cnooi building and gymnasium. 'm
Plans. specification and lnstructIo,.
bidders can be found at the office ~ = 70
j COOK. Green River. Utah, also st ~. e.
oincc OF Watkins &Birch, ArchIta.,,lNe ,le
Dooly Building. Salt Lake City, iYtsS
Each bid must be Accompanied win
certified check of per cent Thereon a.
guarantee that the accepted bidder ID
enter into contract and give AN apnrcs,.i "u, !
pond within one week after said vorL 4,
awarded, otherwise the amount TO hn :. u
feitod to said district. i'''
Tho board will meet at their of,cc =,
Tho above stated time and date and r,,s AZ
hcly open and read said bids ''o-
Tho board reserves the right to rel.+
my and all bids '''t
BY order OF Raid board
GEO. f. THURMAN.
r. J. COOK.
Dated at Green River, Feb IA. 1aI0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. H.-Thcre were
only two winning favorltes at Moncrcf
Park today. these being Royal Captive
and Descomncts. AS a result of misun-
der9l0ndlnG with Manager Brown, II w
Carmnn. the New York millionaire. has
decided TO ship his stable OF 10 horses
TO Tampa. summary
First race, i've and one-half furlongg
maidens-Starboard. TO l. won; Ogh-
waga. u 10 To- second, Martin May, Il TO
!, third: tImc-l:G9 2-5.
Second race. seven furlonGs, selling
skye. 5 TO !. won; Critic, 3 TO l. second; /;
Allonby 3 to l. third; tlmc-l:2S Is.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs
purse-King or Eolo. to 8. won. Alfred
the Great, TO, .. second; Ny Henry. IL
to J. third; tlme-l.0S.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs. purse-Royal
Captive. IL to 10 won; DR.. Barkley, IL
to o, second. Hnsty Agnes. 10 to /. third l.;
time-1:1.
Fifth race. six furlongs. sellng-Cere-
monious. 10 10 l. won; Camel to /.
second Ragman. 10 10 l. third; time
1;H.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, SELL
inG-Dcscomnets. 10 5, won; Joo Rose,
10 to Q. second Oberon. 8 to l. third;
tIme-l is SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF real,
PROPERTY.

In the Third judicial District Court
County of Salt Lake. State OF Utah In
the matter OF the estate OF George Con-,
lam, Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned. pursuant to an or.
cdr of the above entitled court, In II.
matter OF said estate. made and entered
on the 11th day OF February. 1910. will ss,I
az private snle the following describsa
real estate belonging to said estate, and
situated In Salt Lake City, Salt Iats
County, State OF Utah. to-wit:
Commencing Sh feet cast from the
southwest corner of lot l. block a. MIA,
B. Salt Lake City Survey, runnIpr
thence cast 1917 feet. thence north IL
feet; thence west 49ls feet; thence eot,th
1e5 feet to the place OF beginning.
Said sale will take place at tho ofnes
of Alexander McMaster. Room 5ds Citv
and County Building. salt Lake City
Utah. on Wednesday, the 23rd day of Feb.
ruary. 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Terms OF
sale, cash. and subject to confirmation bV
said court.
ELIZABETH H. COULAM,
Administrators of the Estate of Georva
Coulam. Deceased.
Alexander McMaster, Attorney for Ad.
ministrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
FINES ASSESSED BY
NATIONAL DIRECTORS

New York. Feb 1.-THE board of d.
rectors OF the National league clubs, in
session In New York today. fined the
Philadelphia club $50 for the forfeiture
OF a game with New York at the polo
Grounds on Oct. T. fined Capt. Doolan.
OF the Phil1ies, sloO for unseemly con-
duct In the same game, and approved
the list of umpires selected by President
Lynch. Adjournment then was taken
until tomorrow
There probably Will be another session
of the directors In the morning and at .
O'Clock tho league members VIII meet to
decide whether there Will be a schedule
OF 154 or 16S games In 1910.
Tho claim of William Murray for SIS. COO
from the Philadelphia club upon the al
legation that his Cancelled contract as
manager still has two years to run. was
To have been heard today. but Horace
Fogcl. the new president of the Phllllcs.
reported to President Lynch that he had
been stricken with gout and was too Ill
to appear before the board and defend
tho claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Schedule Will Call for 15f Games
Ten Year Agreement UD
For Action.

Chicago. Feb. r.-The American league
will adopt a 15i-game schedule at Its
meeting. which begins tomorrow, regard
less of the action OF the National league
in Now York. according to a statement OF
President b. 2, Johnson today.
I'VE Will stick to the old length of the
schedule during 1910" said Mr., Johnson.
"We will adopt l5i games whether tho
National league decides upon 15i games
or los games. The old schedule has work
ed well for several years and L see no
reoson why 1t should not be retained. The
season Is long enough. and will have
enough double-hoaders without adding
any moro TO the list
Tho American league meeting Will be-
gin tomorrow. but the schedule Will not
be adopted until Wednesday
According to an agreement between tho
two major leagues the National Will an-
nounce It's schedule one day before the
other circuit
There will be no argument on the
American league dates, az the schedule
already drawn up will be adopted unani-
mously according TO the present indlca-
tions.
The principal business to come before
the meeting tomorrow will be the adop-
ton OF the 10-ycar agreement Tho
present agreement under which the
American league exists will expire in
November of this year. The American
league was in existence at the beginning
of 1900. but the agreement was not adopt
ed until later In the year. Apparently
there will be no objections to the contnu-
ance of the circuit for another decade as
all the clubs are we'll satisfied with pres
ent conditions.
According to President johnson there Is
no other business of Importance to be
brought TO the attention OF the club own
ers, although a few minor changes may
be discussed.
II Is expected there will be several
trades and deals ns the magnates of three
leagues Will be here tomorrow. The
American association Will hold Its
schedule meeting here tomorrow, while
the Western league will adopt Its 1910
dates Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
JOHNSON OPPOSES
DRAFTING OF UMPIRES

Chicago. Feb. I5.-President b. b John
son OF the American league is opposed
to the proposition to have the two big
leagues adopt a rule SO that umpires can
bc drafted from the lower by the higher
leagues.
THAT proposition was up three years
ago. said the head OF the American
league, and was supported at that time
by tho minors. but the American league
Is against the project Without tho CO.
operation of tho American league the Ma
tionals could not adopt it and we have
turned II down"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
Making. Rnyclston II. Wclakas, Jim
Bascy; osaudeno and Sir Bon nninhcd az

Making, Rnyelston II. wciakas. Jim
Bascy, Osaudcno and Sir Bon dnished az
named.
Third race. i've furlongs. purse-Gal-
vesca. 1o7 (Walsh) 10 ], won; Daddy
Clip. 20 (Kcdcrls) . to /. sccond; j. II.
Barr, l06 tVosper) : 10 !. third time
1:ol 20. Coppcrtown. Napa Nick Bit OF
Fortune und Gilbert Roso finished rs
named
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
Iiiocko. los "a Wllllams) to ]. won:
Grace G.. los (Taplln) to 1 second; Bur
leigh. los CCoburn) to /. third: time
1l5 i-5. Roy Junior, Crcston. Banorella.
Burning Bush. Acquia and lSllcrd nnish-
co as named.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Desperate. lol (raplin) Z to s. won;
French Cook 106 (Shining) l3 TO 3. sec
ord; Buckthorn. 101 CWalsh) 4 to !. third !;
time 10 10 Spring Ban. Woolen. Col
bert. j G. Glen, Ak-Sar-Ben and Geno
Russell finished as named.
Sixth race. five furlongs. purse-Sal At
ticum, 100 lroplIn) lG to ). won: Lewis
ton, 103 CWalsh) to ]. second; Lady
Elizabeth. 81 (Andorson) ? to /. third (;
timc-l 800 30. Myles OConnell. Phil
Mohr. w. Y. Hrumby. Olathe. MctropolI-
tan and Twin Screw finished as named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

GOoDSPEED MINING COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that special
stockholders meeting OF the Goodspeed
Mining Company will be held on Tuesday
evening. March 18th, 1910. at o'clock
p. M, at the office OF the Company, No
18th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
in lieu of the regular annual stockhol1
ers' meeting December 9Th. 1870. which
date was passed without such meeting
being hod, for the purpose of electug
Board OF Trustees. and to vote on The
proposed reduction OF the capital stock
from $4,000 to $1,000. and the par yalYs
OF each share from 81 TO 10c.; and 10
authorize the Board of Trustees TO dis,
pose OF the real and personal property Of
the company for such an amount as they
may decide reasonable and proper.
BY order OF the President
G NJ. FORBES, Secretary.
P. o Adress No, , 18th East Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
Y0KEL AND ACKERMAN
ON AT THE SALT LAKE

The Salt Lake thcater will be the arena
wherc Mike Yokel and Al. Alderman will
hold their wrestling match which Is TO
come off somo time between Feb. % and
March ]. Monday H. w Heagren. the
promoter made the final arrangements.
Word has been received from Alderman,
who Is at Salamanca. n Y. that he was
pleased with tho match and that he would
leave for Salt Lake Wednesday,.
Yokcl is delighted 10 be given chance
at the welterweiGht title md Is in light
training. There is much interest in tho
coming bout and already number of
rlngside seats have been asked by Ogden
enthusiasts. Indications are that tho
event will be witnessed by a groat crowd.