davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Granite stake priesthood meet
ing viii be held on Saturday May
gS. at the stake tabernacle at 10 "a. M
10 is desired that am quorum and or
CARNATIONS bc Wen represented.
The regular quarterly conference OF
the Granite stake will be held on sun
day MAY 20. az the stake tabernacle.
meetings TO commence az 10 a m,
and ID m The Saints are especially
requested 60 be In attendance at the
morning session
There viii be "a general meeting OF
the Twentieth ward chapel on FRI
day afternoon az 2 o'clock.
The high priests quorum of the
Pioneer stake of Zion will hold its
regular monthly meeting In the stake
hall sunday, May 20 1910, at no a. M
a fun attendance Is desired.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Liberty stake Relief society to
be held in the Ninth ward assembly
rooms. THURSDAY May 20 " p. m.
Dr Faust viii deliver lecture A
fun attendance is required.
The high priests quorum Of the Salt
Lake stake will meet In tho Severn
teonth ward hall, at no "a. m sunday
May goth. 1910
The regular meeting of tho Relief
society Officers of Pioneer stake will
DE held at 3. m. on Friday next in
the stake hall As matters OF
particular Importance to the teachers
viii be presented. Il IL especially de-
sired that there be a fun attendance
Of these officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
LATE LOCALS

bad Uudertaking-The body Of Will
liam III McComsey, "A q A r. veteran.
was received this morning from Elmo,
Mo, for burial In this city The con-
dillon the body WAS I'm suggested abso-
lutte ignorance OF his business on tho
part of the Missouri undertaken. and
precluded exposure at the service.
which was held at 10 a. m, today
from Joseph William Taylor's chapel
on West Temple street, with inter-
ment in city cemetery. Mr. Taylor inn
mediately reported the condition OF
things 20 Secretary Beatty Of the state
board Of health who has written the
secretary OF Missouri state board OF
health notifying the latter board as
DIT Beatty says, that "the state OF
Missouri has bad undertaken az
Elmo" Mr. McComsey died OF
endocarditis on the goth inst. He was
"A brother Of Smith McComsey of l34
north sixth West street Of this city.
Recital Tonight--A public recital
under the direction Of Tracy Y cam
non viii he given tonight beginning
Sis. at the First Congregational
church The public is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
MISS MAGGIE TOUT
APPEARS AT MURRAY
Especial to Tho Nows.J

Especial TO The News)
Murray. May 24-The Maggie Tout
concert given last evening in the Muir
ray First ward auditorium was a brill
liant success. Never before have the
people OF this community listened TO
anything quite so excelllng. Miss Tout
with her beautiful soprano voice held
her large audience In perfect awe. and
"a thrill that Is only experienced in the
keenest appreciation. She won sym
pathy here that will never diminish
and her audiences win grow on every
appearance. r. r. Tout and Miss COL
Inns who assisted her were charming
features that deserve praise. The choir
and orchestra should not be forgotten
as they always furnish music. and
the laudable work they are doing In the
interest OF music should receive praise
and support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
BRONCHO AUTO ACT

In a little wild ondoavor 20 tear Up
the curbing and leap over metal
hitching post on state street IN front
of the Western Moline Pillow company's
bullling at 1880 Tuesday morning
automobile no 92g a Hupmobilc
owned hy w. r. Earls, but ou this
hilarious occasion bon charge of his SON
came 90 grief Tho damage was con-
fined principally Co twisted axle.
doubling one of the front wheels under
the machine Ike "a jack knife half
cluspd Young Earis was not hurt
rnysically. but his feelings received "a
rude laccratou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
RICHFIELD.
SEWER COUNTY DISTRICT
SCHOOL C0MMENCEMEN INT

RICHFIELD. May Goth. 1910
County superintendent of schools, r.
NJ. Greenwood. has announced an at
tractive program for the commence
mcnt exercises 10 be held al Elsinore
June and 4. The proceedings will
last two days beginning with regular
commencement exercises on Friday
morning and ending with finals in
basket ball and base BAN Saturday
for the school championship. The
exercises will be held in the J.. -. S.
new chapel which Is nearing compile
ton.
on Saturday. MAY 2S, the annual
commencement exercises of the Rich
field high school will be held and
splendid program will be given. The
services OF DR.. John Sundwall have
been secured and he will deliver an
address on the subject OF THE Young
Man and the High school" The re-
suits Of the school year are most
gratifying to the teachers and they
are loud in their praise of their clever
pupils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
W. U. OFFICIALS HERE.

Quite party ~ Western Union
magnatcs arrived this morning from
the west The party Includes General
Manager Brooks. Of New York Gem
cral Superintendent Frank Jaynes Of
san Francisco. Superintendent Leonard
Of Denver. r. w Pickeren Newton.
Mass : l.. Williams Of New York,
r. T. Stott. NJ 4. Cook. +. y stevens
OF Chicago and y. -. sheldon OF
Omaha They viii remain I'm the city
for a day or two. continuing east after
examining the plant in this city. Ma
ager Brooks is giving the Western
Union properties the country over "a
general inspection. tie was formerly
superintendent az Denver "a position
now filled bv Mr. Leonard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

pointed live committee ,..,.
prepared a program of oeh IA
ana " Followed out as arr.r.ifl van.
DE very appropriate for the dsg 1 "a
Mr. J. a. Jorgensen of Mo-.
had charge OF the wool M. ioe ht
Nacca shearing corrals. this ee at Ns
ne reports that $4,000 Shoe on a1i
sheared this year with "a rli, Ners
100000 pounds OF wool ~ Over
shearing machines were ip IT,, sma
and did good work. '''iaii'i
The news of the untimely A..
Mrs. q. T. Bean in Salt fate ~ 2
DAYS ago was received Ian piotd ~
with keen sorrow. This WAS ' \,
Beans home town until vitbtu @h
last few years. where She Ma va
highly respected and hero az. "Qf
relatives and a host OF aorro... t
friends A'
A party of engineers PASSED fb....
here this week 90 join Mcgsr. ca.-s
and Pope near ST. George ia t.'ly.
work on the Dixie roclamation r,
cct. The party came direct
Chicago and were met at Mar,'.ool
BY Mr.. w. $. Rust and Mn &C.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
BUS PASSENGERS

n. n. Ross OF New York. general
manager OF the New international
Encyclopedia, is at the Semloh. He
met az the same place q r. Miller Of
san Francisco and r.. IT, Taylor of
Seattle. both ~ whom are connected
with the publication
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraus and family
Of New York city. are registered at the
wilson Mr. Kraus is president OF
the German Pencil company 81 New
York and has Just been on visit to his
branch house al Portland, ore,
MIR. nd Mrs. Fred T.. Wattrus and
Mr. and Mrs n Bum, all of Myton.
are at the Wilson
H. &. Jensen. well known sheep
man Of Mt Pleasant Is registered at
the cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
FIRE AT LINCOLN, IDA.
Pretty Home Of Clarence =. Farms
worth Er'''-"Iv De-'"nv"d

Especial TO The News)
Lincoln May % THE beautiful home
Of Clarence r. Farnsworth of Lincoln
was destroyed by fire at $3.50 yesterday.
with q loss of about Sl,S00, no insur-
ancc. The fire be- supposed TO have
started In the kitchen. but just how. no
one seems Co know Mrs Farnsworth
had been cooking during the afternoon.
and with her husband and children had
left the home for q few moments and
gone Co Mr.. Fansworths amusement
han some distance from their home.
shortly thereafter they heard the cry
Of fire and rushed out only TO see fire
aud smoke issuing from the kitchen
door and window. Through the prompt
and efficient efforts OF neighbors the
principal part 81 the household effects
was saved The building being Of
frame burned like finder and was
soon mass of ruins. a bucket brigade
was formed and the flames and sparks
were prevented from spreading to tho
home Of Father A. J. Stranger and "a
rcna.r shop in the adjacent lots.
A private safe may be rented IN the
ere and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-3A
Main street 81 on per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Cannon Mard-Touight at o'clock,
en- cannon ward mcetinghouse. "a testi-
monlal entertainment and dance will be
given in houor of Elder Nephi Pratt,
who leaves next Wednesday for mis-
sion To- the Northwestern states There
win be vocal and Instrumental solos,
readings and recitations. and a time
OF general enjoyment IS anticipated.
sixth Ward-Tho Sixth Ward Dra-
matte company win give performances
this and tomorrow evenings, i'm the
ward amusement han. ~ the soul stir
ring melo-drama Of Isabel. the Pearl
of cuba The cast OF characters i'm
cludes Misses Fanny Palmer Myra
Bates Blanche Giauque, O. A. Lang
stou. t. l. Acomb. W q. Watson,
Charles Rushton. r.. G. Evans. Frank
Eardley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
SHIPPING STOCK REGULATIONS

Washington, ID, c.. May 23.--To settle
a controversy that has arisen between
railroads and large stock shippers In
regard to space in cars which must be
afforded animals in transit from one
state To another. In order to make
unloading Unnecessary and still comply
with the 2S-hour law. test suits are to
be brought This law provides that
when the animals are carried in cars
IN which they can and do have proper
food. water. space and opportunity TO
rest. they shall not be required to be
unloaded. The department OF agricul-
tIre has been appealed 10 by the
railroads and shippers and today an
nounced the following policy;
IF the cars are not loaded beyond
the minimum weight fixed by tariffs
the department will not for the present
raise the question as to whether sufii-
cient space is provided FOR the animals
TO rest The railroads which load be-
yond the minimum weight and do not
unload for rest will have 20 take their
chances IF prosecution in the courts"
" is the intention Of the department
90 institute a number Of test cases and
secure rulings from the federal courts
as TO what space be afforded. II IS
claimed by the department that this is
the only course open, since no power
is given the secretary OF agriculture
by TIE law TO make rulings and regula
ticns regarding space 10 be afforded in
cars
In all cases where livestock is not
unloaded en- route into properly
equipped pens for rcst. water and feed
ing the cars must Dc provided with IA
cilities for feeding and watering I'm
transit. and livestock must, when so
fed and watered receive proper feed
and water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
ALL-RoUND GOOD MAN,

Henry Richardson, one OF the best
AN round athletes the University Of
Utah ever produced, was elected cap
tain Of the track team for next year.
Richardson was chosen unanimously,
succeeding Sam Brinton, who finishes
college this year. In the state meet,
Richardson won more points than any
other man. He runs in the sprints. the
relay. throws the discus and hammer
and nuts the shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY.

Caught as he was. Mike Jancky had
nothing TO say In extenuation when
charged before Judge r. -. Lewis this
morning Of the crime Of burglary in
the second degree. and willingly
pleaded guilty to the charge He ac-
ccpted his sentence 81 two years ia
the state prison with the same stoicism
displayed in the hearing Of the COM
plant and his nodded acknowledge
ment OF guilt JancSy WAS caught In
the burglary Of the Lewis smith
icwelry and pawnshop. "a east First
south street. on the night of March
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

While taking part In the drill Mon
day. Lieut. Harold Harrick received a
cut In the wrist. but the wound will
likely not prevent his taking part in
next Fridays drill.
Principal Eaton has given out the
marks to the seniors who took the
eighth grade examination. The mark
in spelling WAS moved down from 30,
and set this year To the old mark Of %.
Friday afternoon the gymnasium
girls class win give their annual clos
ing exhibition drill
The cadet battalion is doing some
hard drilling work this week in prep
aration for the big day Friday. when
Gov. spry and stan will review their
work.
The members Of the junior class met
today 90 complete arrangements for
tho junior-senior reception Il Friday
evening II the weather viii Permit.
refreshments viii be served on the
lawn.
Tho regular two-wochs' review work
for the final examinations was COM
menced Monday. which win determine
the grades for the semeste@
The baseball boys met today and
elected officers for the season Of 1911
Curtis Moran was chosen manager for
next year. and A. Fitzpatrick captain
of the tenn 4 meeting will be held In
"a short time 10 decide upon and ar
range for the distribution Of the ier-
seys
Tho work on the campus rs practical
Isl completed and tomorrow and next
day Morans big roller viii be engaged
IN smoothing down and packing the
grounds These finishing touches win
put the field In fine condition for the
big parade and other events associated
with the visit Of Gov. Spry and party
on Friday, Governors day.
The basketball team held a meeting
at noon today and elected officers for
the ensuing year Roy Mcintyre, who
played "a star game this last season.
was chosen az captain. and Harvey
ward was elected manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
rREIGnT FoR NEM ROAD.

The H. S Forestry office AT ogden
announces that the Kaibab plateau,
north OF the Colorado river in Utah
ana Arizona contains $500. 900. 900 feet
Of superior pine and fir timber ready
for the saw mills The proposed Iron
Mountain ST. George & Grand Canyon
road will enter this country. as well as
valuable coal and oil lands en- route
and thus be the means of developing
all this tract which hitherto has lain
idle and unprospccted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
q y. MoNsoN sLNTED.

The gucssers have slated Supt @. r..
Manson OF ogden 10 succeed Joe
Young as general superintendent Of the
northern district Of the Southern Pa
CitiC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
commissioners Investigating Condi-
ton. az Various Pleasure Resorts.

william o.. Kiscr, Vice president and
manager OF thc Wagner Brewing CONF
puny appeared before the county conn
rnissIonrrs This morning 20 show cause
why D., should not take out liquor
license 200 addition to the ono already
taken for thc Emigration cnnyon resort
whore tnp htcwcrv h. said 90 have two
Stands for selling beer Mr kiscr agreed
to t4kc out the required license.
incidentally the commissioners took
,tn th. question of Sunday liquor selling
ana tho promise is forthcoming that not
only the Emigration canyon resort hut
SHltaIr and other places will receive
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
FoR sALE-REAL EsTATE
AN UN@UALPGD
BARGAIN?

Substantial Groom brick. strictly NOD
ern. can DE bought &c a sacrnce pre-
for $500 II sold az once, Excellent W
tion. good surroundings Haf 1g
from 6th Ave. car line. Easy terms. gre
eut cnCumhranCc S2.i0u at per cent \.
be continued. THE ALLlANtE ~
VcSTMcNT co. % Main st. phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
NEVADA FRElGHT REDUCTION.

The Nevada railroad commission has
ordered "a reduction Of 22ia per cent
on an classes OF freight hauled over
the Nevada Northern road between
rohrn and DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
BOY SEEKS DAMAGES.
Fell Down Elevator Shaft at Keith
O'Brien's lie Now Sues.

George Stevenson, "a boy Of 10, through
his guardian Henry Stevenson. enter
cd suit this afternoon in the Third dis
trict court against Keith-O'Brien COM
pany for $4,000 damages sustained
through falling down an open elevator
shaft on the premises of the defendant
company The accident occurred June
Q. 1909 and since that time the boy has
been compelled TO wear a plaster cast
10 protect his injured spine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
ARTHuR RRoMN CASE.

The Arthur Brown Bradley case.
which was to have come up for trial
May 81, by stipulation on the part Of
attorneys for both sides, has been car
ricd over 10 June p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
ACENT RUBIE PROMOTED.

city Passenger Agent r. $. Ruhle Of
the Union Pacific at Denver has been
promoted 20 be assistant general pas
scngcr agent at Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
RLAILROAD NEWS
No SIGNIFICANCE HERE
sharp Increase In sugar Rates Docs
Not Eject Utah Growers.

Washington. May pa sharp in
crease in rail- and sea freight rates on
sugar and coffee from Atlantic sea-
board points to destination i'm the west
ern trunk line territory was announced
today by the fling OF tariffs with the
interstate commerce commission max
ing increases on those commodities
ranging from Is per cent to "a per cent.
The short Line freight officials state
this advance has no special signif-
iCance. considered by itself as this
specific instance rs only part OF the adj
vance OF the general level OF rates to
make both ends meet" and keep out
Of rogeiverships Wages have been
advanced, the cost OF maintenance
does not lessen any. and an increase Of
freight rates is an absolute necessity.
In this general raise coffee. tea and
sugar with the latters products are
grouped
COL Joseph Gcoghegan claims also
that the advance has no special signf-
icance Of itself; and that I'm fact IL Is
really only restoration Of the rates to
the basis that obtained less than a year
ago. At this time the southern lines
put In "a rate from New Orleans to mid
die western points. so as 10 give New
Orleans the same show as New York
for the western market. This rate was
not recalled when the eastern lines de-
manded IL. and the latter in retaliation
cut the heart out or the rates. A
short time ago there was a conference
between the opposing interests. with
the result as Indicated by this morn
ings dispatches viz, a readjustmcnt
% rates 70 the old standard. Col.
Geoghegan says the removal Of the
tariff on coffee has nothing 10 do with
the rnntfpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
LIMITED STARTS AGAIN.


The first Los Angeles Limited train
westhound since New Years eve, VIII
leave Chicago on the night Of June u,
reaching salt Lake the afternoon OF the
18th. The oastbound limited viii leave
Los Angeles July a. arriving in salt
Lake the following day. Freight Is now
being received for points as far south
as Callente, as the road IS open 10 that
place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
L. d. s. U. NOTES

About $50 persons attended the ban
quet given on the Bishops building
Monday night by the juniors to tho
seniors of the L. u s. university.
Among the guests were members of tho
faculty as follows. Prof John Henry
Evans. President willard Young Prof
j. o. Thomas Prof %. a. kirkham.
Prof John A. Widtso ~ the Agricui-
tural college was present and made "a
rousing speech on Seniors and Juniors
Have Known" Prof Evans was
toastmastcr and Hydc's orchestra fur
nisned the music. %. r. Robinson, the
class president. spoke on senior Girls
and WAS followed by noit speeches
Glynn BenniOn. Victor Thurman. and
bv Glynn Bennlon. Victor Thurman and
rate affair of It's kind ever given BY
any class az the L. ID S The han was
tastefully decorated with the school
class and national colors-palms, ferns
and flowers.
The alumni association has made TX
tensive preparations this year for the
entertainment Of the graduating class.
which numbers about -. Some Of tho
classes of previous years are endeavor-
ing To attend the banquet and bail
next Friday evening In a body Larger
returns making reservations OF places
~ the banquet have como In than at
any previous year should any gradu-
ate 81 the T.. H. $. have failed 10 OBJ
tain an Invitation, IL IL hoped by the
officers Of the association that this VIII
not be sufficient cause 70 keep him
away
Tomorrow is field day az Wandanere.
Preparations are being made for athle-
tic contests Tonight the seniors give
their opera az Whitney hall The
commencement exercises viii be- held
Thursday evening az Barratt hall
A number Of changes are noticed an
the faculty for the coming year. PROT.
Christensen goes TO Germany for year
TO study history. his place as principal
of the high school being taken by Prof.
Osborne j p. Widtsoe. Prof Hinckley
place as principal Of the business de-
partment is TO be- taken by Francis
Kirkham who VIII have charge during
the summer months. Miss Anna Grant
leaves 10 conduct a piH.ate domestic
science department with George Midg-
lev Miss Amy Lyman replaces her as
head of this department In the school
a number of the other teachers are go
ing away To school for the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Kcvscr Fireproof Storage Warehouse.
Phones 2823. Moving Packing, Stor-
axe. and Shipping OF household goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
RICHFTELD BRIEFS.

The city council at its last session
took up the matter Of a proper OBJ
servance Of Decoration day and ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
cLEAN1NG An KALsoMNNe

THE ART WALL PAPER CLEAaNN-
ers, kalsomining. Uniting Ind. $50 n'
sgkg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

r. y. Evans. Florist. SO s Main St
Floral designs specially. Phones ssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

WATsoN.-tc Roy Gibson Watson
go ninth East born April h. is,
died May 23 lslU SON of Robert 4
Watson ana M1rHn A- uughes MAJ
son