davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license were issued during
the week 10 the following persons
by the county clerk:
Chester Gilbert. Murray. and Katie
Smith. Cottonwood.
B. +. owen. Green Timber. Ida, and
Edith Brown. Salt Lake.
Erwin Yardley. Parowan. Utah. and
VERNE Rector, Monterey, Tenn.
d. w. Ostrander and Anna C.
Bonner, Eureka.
j. H. Schraum and Josephine Llddle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Frank Calegure and Leoreto Digatis
OF Salt Lake.
George Thomas and Anne Brkan of
Bingham.
Joseph Zimmerman OF Bingham ana
Zelda Pappe of Salt Lake.
Mcdowell Van Dyke and Annie L.
Cross OF Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

'erything that's White all over the s
REMEMBER THE DATE-Tt will
be an extraordinary white sale in
every rcspect-greatcr, bigger, better
than you've ever seen In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
CAME NEAR cmoKING TO DEATu

a little boy. the son OF Chris. d. Peter
son, a well known resident OF the vii
lago of Jacksonville. Iowa. had a sud-
den and violent attack OF Group. Much
thick stringy phlegm came up after rlv-
ing ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy Ne
Peterson says: II think he would nave
chokcd to death had we not given MIN
this remedy" For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Boys Suits, 2+ to IL yrs-sacrificed

Our entire stock of boys this great
Mid-Wnter clearance of .ready-to-~ear.
Full double breasted Knckcrbockcr and Norfolk suits
In mannish fabrics. we'll tailored juvenily stylish
and smart for the boys II age clipper
STYLES in sailor Russian blouse styles the little
folks OF " years of age-any size range any style
no waiter what the boys needs-buy now Our en-
tire stock is rcduced-note some of the reductions
COME MONDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at tho
Deserct News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
WHY USE YOUR

Lctterhcads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper 20
cheap? THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Girls & Children's Winter Coats

Niodtsh cloth coats repriced at tremendous reductions
io[ Great MID Winter clean up. Buy and save
coats LOT the girls and coats for the Children
coats IN every size from to II Made in win
WI, oSl popular styles and from broadcoths. kerseys
dho iancY mixtures. Now is the time to buy at rho
greatest savings of the season when assortmens are
o he redu -F'~N~ W. quohc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Mid Winter
Millinery Clearance
Our entire stock of fashionable Mid Winter trimmed
hats sacrificed for tremendous clearance
OneI7af Price.

Nothing of
able involved tin
reductions
We haven't sin
opportunities Come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
The Ne1U Boquettes

Have you seen them artificial flow
ers real like the natural, the latest New
York Novelty-designed to wear on the
coat, dress or evening gown. Violets,
roses, rose buds, sweet peas, asters,
lilacs, apple blossoms, orchids, etc. A
great range OF prices-see them today
buy NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
FOR OUR GREAT JANUARY WHITE SALE.

hundreds expect every year. Will
white all the department included
The evening world., 1910-12-07
A TAXI TRAGEDY
STAGED IN COURT
BY BILLY BRADY
He Ventures Into Politics in
Act. 1 and a Red Cab
SwatS Him.
ACT II. ALL DOCTORS.
Even the One in the Car that
Hit Him Sent a Bill but
Didn't Get Paid.
II. ALL DOCTORS.

william \. Brady. actor-manager. was
before Justice cor ana n jury In the ST..
prcme Court to-,ay in tine trial Of his
suit for $li.Oo damages against the New
York TaXicab Company for a dlslocated
resulting from being run down
by a red taNicab on oct. 10, 1905.
Mr.. Brady was called by David Ger
her ~ his lrst witness.
When Brady took his scat on the stand
he ioungcd into "A comfortable position
with legs crossed. Presently the court
attendant bent over him. and with one
hand on the knee OF the actor-manaper.
whispered:
Don't cross your less. Judge Gon
does not like that,"
The astonished witness adjusted his
legs to meet the requirement.
lie told OF vcntGring into politics
when his friend, NOW Fire Commissioner
Waldo, ran for Congress two years ago.
Waldo came up to the Circle Theatre
for me at . o'clock the evening OF oct.
10. 1905 Mr.. Brady testified. " lie
came in a band-wagon full of musicians
and spcllbinders. / piled in and tie
band-wagon took Us all down Eighth
avenue 10 rorty-fourth street, where
several speeches were made.
II left the party there and stare.
back to the theatre, whore | was Offer.
ms Louis Mann lH a new pin... 81
f'urty-siNth stree. wc had pi.-cl q IA.
Socialist meeting. ! walked up th,l,
anI stopped to near a speak,r. Then
started for a car. ! stepped down from
the curb. but could see NO ga" comm e
\ big moving val Was passing On th,
The evening world., 1910-12-07
wstchman Dies Of Exposure.

Nichola. Bosh. afty-three years old, a
Waterman for the Tidewatet Construc-
ton Company, at Fourth avenue and
Nineteenth street, Brooklyn, was found
dead on the sidewalk on his beat this
morning. lie had been ON watch since
Z o'clock last evening.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
= Brady said. but Justice Con would

cry Brady said. but Justice Gor would
not permit u.
well. anyway Brady exclaimed,
MY wife. Grace George. was playing
out West and she Immediately cancelled
her dates. disbandcd her company. gave
up the season right In its opening and
came home 10 nurse me. And fifteen
thou would not tempt me TO a second
engagement with a taxicab."
The evening world., 1910-12-07
rack. I was only a few feet from the

track. I was only a few feet from the
curb.
suddenly I was run down by a red
taxicab out of the darkness. 1t was
going very fast. II Knocked me clean
off my feet and carried or dragged me
between the mudguard and radiator
about a block. The lawyer for the
company admitted in his opening thai
1t was twenty or twenty-five feet-l say
a block.
Then ;hey stopped and picked me
up. There was a doctor in the car.
My left arm vas pulled out Of the
socket and just about hung. 1t hur:
awful and | commenced to yell. I
asked that they take me home. but they
took me TO 81. Vincent's Hospital in
stead.
The Dollars Certainly Flew.
"A surgeon who looked as II he was
competent performed an operation TAX
ing an hour and a half, for which ]
paid a hundred and a half. besides $50
for my room for a week. and about s2Dt
more for nursing tips to attendants and
other ,hings. I was there a week, then
two weeks at home, and altogether
, was Unable to attend to my business foi
| seven or eight weeks
Were you in paln?" asked Mr.. Gerber
tenderly.
Awful said Brady in sepulchra
tones. Il couldn't sleep without sleep
ing medicine. Besides the loss to my
business by my enforced absence,
spent about $500 with the doctors, 8
week at French Lick. Ind.-Tom Tag
carts place. you know and $500 for mas
sage doctors during seven weeks. aftei
which a $500 worth uf o~steopathy-
and hen to aod insult to injury tn,
doctor who happened to be the pas
Senger Ia the taxi that knocked m,
down. sent me a bill for $i00-which 81
far as am able to recollect has neve
been paid.
Mr.. Gerber tried 10 get E:ady's eNper
. opinion of the value Of the work he ha,
T performed for himself had he cmploye,
another to do Il. but hesldes declarin'
no hired man" could do all that he did
b which included reading PLAYS, directing
amendments or alterations 10 plays sub
mitted, selecting Il competent compan.
20 present them, rrhelrsing the com
pany and staging the play. "Everythinl
relating to the production of a play wit
one cNc"ption-I don't paint the seen
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Men's2.5O"Kozy" Slippers"$I.

Ha1-pflce Sale OF KOzy Slipper q. 5 MEMS S2.OO and 80 so
Tan and Black Kid Romeo and Faust Slippers; wide comfort toc
shape. No mail orders. First Floor 10Th ST. and ID Az.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Holiday Books at Lowest Price.

f~o Bound Volumes Of 81. Nicholas Mosusine for 1910 80 co
set, bound in cloth, issued by the publishers at $500. at Z.UC
Only to a customer. No c. Q. d and No Mail Orders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
TEXAS MILITIA
IS DISRUPTED
BY MANLEY CASE

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 5.--As result
of the conviction OF Sergeant ]. ID.
Manley for mansluaghter. commit
ted when Manley bayonetted a man
at the time Of President Taft's visit
here in 1909, the national guard OF
Texas faces disruption.
Captain Kinnard, Of the Dallas
company. today asked the adjutant-
general to muster out the entire
company. saying that he cannot or
der his men to guard duty when
they might become subject TO con-
viction by the civil authorities fol
obeying military orders.
Fonr officers of the nationa'
guard also resigned and II is feared
that the trouble will spread.
Manley killed Louis Reichensteln
and was sentenced to serve 80 years
Imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
Sold E-srywhsrs In bo... ioe. and 2se.

perfect sewer system which is also
assured, Salem residence property is
peculiarly attractive to homeseekers
The paved streets are another grea.
feature, and to appreciate how much
paving does towards adding to the
desirabillty OF property, one has on
ly to take look at Capitol street
since its pavement was completed.
It is the most travelled street lead
ing out of the city, with probably the
exception of South Commercial; and
a month ago those who did not live
on the street, hardly knew where 1t
was.
During the past year Salem has
grown wonderfully, but 1t has only
begun. Civilization and sewers, are
SO to speak, hand maidens, with the
sewer the handler maiden of the
two. They travel together, with the
sewers generally little in advance,
and this being true. when that quar-
ter of a million dollars has been put
in the sewers, Salem will take an
other building boom that will only
halt when 1t outbuilds its sewer sys-
tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
SOLOMON MAY
BE WASHED OFF
ALASKA'S MAP
ruNIrrp PRESS LEASED wInn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l
.Some, Alaska, Nov. 5.-From the
fact that no news has reached Nome
today, the camp of Solomon located
on the Norton sound beach, 23 miles
east of Nome, may have been COM
pletely destroyed by the storm OF
yesterday and its Inhabitants, some
so persons possibly may have per-
lshed. The telephone line between
Nome and Solomon was carried out
and no word has been received from
the camp. In former days Solomon
had a population of 500 but It has
dwindled to small settlement.
Merchants whose stocks were inun-
dated by the rush of water. are busy
rehabilitating their establishments.
All the buildings facing on Front
street were badly damaged by the
pounding surf last night and the ce!-
lars are still filled with water. The
sand spit is mass of wreckage.
The surf today has receded and con-
ditions are normal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
INSANE ASYLUM
IN MANITOBA
IS DESTROYED
SIX HUNDRED PATIENTS TAKEN
OUT WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE
THOUGH FIRE OCCURRED AT
NIGHT-HEAvY STORM WAS
RAGING.

Brandon. Man, Nov, b.--As fa-
as could be ascertained today, NO
lives were lost when the insane asy-
lum OF the Manitoba government
was burned to the ground last night.
One OF the woman patients playing
with matches she had secured In
the kitchen was responsible for the
fire. There were 60e patients In the
asylum at the time and great dim
Guilty was experienced In getting
them out. A number we're severely
injured and Others badly chilled. as
a snowstorm was raging at the
time. Arrangements were at once
made to secure the armory and con-
vert II into a temporary asylum but
the problem of looking after the pa
tients during the winter is serious
one as the asylum at selkirk is
filled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
Candidate for Recollection, four-ycar
term, whose place Is sought by
Henry j. Bean, OF Pendleton.

With a splendid record on the Su-
of the strong non-political judiciary
movement to back him, Supreme
Justice Woodson T. Slater is asking
reelection for the four-year term.
Judge Slater is one OF the men en-
dorsed by the non-political judiciary
movement, which seeks to put the
supreme court beyond political inhu-
ences. The other three are Judges
King, Moore and Mcbride.
The non-political judiciary move
ment was started by the oregon Bar
association, which has adopted the
modern and progressive idea that
the supreme bench of Oregon should
be absolutely freed from party obli-
cations and have nothing whatever
to do with politics. Judges Slater,
Moore, Mcbride and King, all Of
them members of the present court,
were chosen as the first non-partisan
ticket.
The non-polltical Judiciary move
ment opposes political selections OF
supreme court judges for many rea-
sons, among which are the follow
ing:
mo juror can be asked regarding
mis- political opinions as test for
jury service; there is no more rea-
son for inquiring into the politics OF
a Judge as test of his qualities
tions."
There is no reason why good
judges should be put off the bench
on account of politics and other
judges put in their stead on account
of politics."
"rhe Supreme Court is the las:
place that should be used for the
purpose OF party rewards"
1T is all important that the law
declared by the supreme court shall
not favor particular interests or
particular men,"
Judge Slater. whose cut appears
above was born at Corvallis, was
graduated at the University of Ore
gon and was appointed commission
-er OF the supreme court four years
ago, and judge of the same court
two years later. Judge Slater's
work on the bench is as good a rec
.ommendation as the fact that he Is
entirely beyond the reach of political
influence. His legal reputation
earned at the bar has been more
than maintained on the bench
where the clearness. honesty and
ability of his decisions are notewor'
thy He has shown an earnestness
industry and grasp of intricate Law
that makes him a most valuable
member of the supreme tribunal
wholehearted support for him is as
sured by the non-political judiciary
movement. (P'd Adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

When they touched stirrups last
spring, did Wilhelm and Theodore
arrange this joint demonstration in
behalf OF divine right?
There Is a suspicious coincidence
In time and similarity Of effect that
prompt the query. It Is hard to de-
termine which is the better stage set
ting-the scion of the Holenzollerns
throned in imperial panoply in the
ancient hold of the Prussian kings,
or his Yankee rival brandishing fist
cienched equally tight over a dusty
and cinder-stained rear-end plat
form.
But geography must award the
palm to the colonel. For he spoke
not In an effete monarchy, wherein
millions still clamor vainly for suf-
frage. encrusted with archaic usages
OF privilege and restrictions on the
individual, solidified in strata Of
caste, where the objectionable sin is
lese-majeste, and the commonest
daily word Is the German for for
bidden." He wins easily any wager
he may have laid with the Kaiser.
for he spoke in a land with pecul-
lar ideas about being born free and
equal, about liberty and pursuit of
happiness, and about presidential
tensure ceasing after four years.
Again the Kaiser owes his all to
mere birth. He is fortified by pedi-
gree. He knows only from musty
chronicles about long dead and usu-
ally unsuccessful pretenders To shaky
thrones. He lacks the rapture OF
having first won legitimate domin-
ion by his own prowess. and then,
after personally conducting the In
vestiture of HIS successor, OF starting
forth to usurp as pretender the sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

Assistant to Attorney-General craw-
ford for the past seven years. Grad
uate of Willamette University Col
lege of Liberal Arts, classical course,
and from the College of Law Of VIII
lamette University. Born and raised
on a farm and worked his own way
without outside assistance. Has
practiced in all the courts and his ex-
perience as Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral has especially fitted him for the
Office OF Judge. HE respectfully asks
you TO vote for him for one Of the
two Judges TO be selected in this dis
trfct.
paid adyertisemont)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
A PARALLEL IN POTENTATES
AS DRAWN BY NEWS BUREAU

stance OF that successors power.
Mediaeval barons may have achieved
as mstaA; but 1t is beyond the ken or
the capacity of a modern Kaiser.
A tdtular king Is today. Of course.
mainly gilded figurehead. Sup
posing that this ancient sway was re-
stored, that he had formally abdicat-
ed. and then declared TO the popu-
lace II shall make the corporations
and the mob come 10 time" and II
shall cinch the crook" would there
not be a universal gasp in whatever
Zenda or Altruria the protent hap
pened? The exquisite sarcasm of
declaring On the next breath anathe-
ma upon bosses must make excrucl-
ating the emulous envy OF Kaiser.
The Kaiser is admittedly good
all-round man. His versatility
ranges from architecture down to 20
ology. He not only knows how. but
tells how, to an extent that vexes
ONOh AOueOh pdttchSC. AAC 70 uh CIV
quent apostle of the obvious, a
preacher Of the patent, an exhorter
of undtsputed things in solemn way.
He has for these many years deliv-
cred homilies clustering round that
ethical trinity,-church, children,
kitchen. But any impartial interna-
tional critic will award him no more
than second place when pitted against
''the square deal" and the reiterated
virtues that accompany IT,
The artistic touch of final triumph
is subtly conveyed. IL turks in that
casual sentence anent "cinching the
crooks Wilhelm has at times
clapped offending irrevent burghers
In jail. But can he imagine himself
stripped OF the imperial purple, as
sUming the role OF detective. patrol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
CRIPPEN
Will HANG
TUESDAY
CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEALS
DISMISSED HIS APPEAL.-HIs
ONLY HOPE OF LIFE NOW
LIES WITH THE HOME Score
Z TARY.


London, Nov. B.--The court OF
criminal appeal today dismissed tho
petition OF DR.. H. H. Crippen for a
retrlal on a charge of having MUIR
dered his wife, Belle Elmore-Crlp-
pen. The decision means that Grip
pen will hang November s.
After hearing brief arguments.
the court decided that there existed
no ground for a retrial, Crippen
was calm. though pale, when the de-
cisIon was conveyed to him.
Only the interference of the home
secretary can now prevent Crippen's
execution. It Is not likely that the
clemency OF the crown will be ex-
tended in this case.
Crippen appeared in court with
his attorneys TO learn his fate. In
granting Crippen the right to ap-
peal Justice Ridley ruled that Grip
pen must not appear in court when
the appeal was argued. Today JUS
tices Darling. channell and Pickford
overruled Ridley and sent for the
prisoner.
Crlppen's step was firm but his
jauntlness OF manner had vanished.
He walked steadily TO his seat, and
conferred with his attorneys.
Barrister Tobin's plea was that
the trial Jurors had not been suff-
ciently isolated and that outsiders
could communicate with them. His
plea was overruled. Tobln then ar
gued that the body found in the
crIppen home In North London had
not been sufficiently identified, and
that even II It we're Identified, there
had been adduced no proofs of MUIR
der.
Crlppen's attorneys announced
that the next step would be an ap-
peal 10 the home secretary to com-
mute the death sentence TO one OF
life Imprisonment or TO grant Grip
pe,tla pardon.
Crippen evidently had anticipated
dismissal OF the appeal but when
the verdict was announced. despair
was written In his face. He stood
erect but did not speak. Later ar
ter being led to jail under heavy
guard, he sat with his head In his
hands. silently broodlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
PORTLAND MAY BE
18TH IN THE CENSUS


fUNITTn PhEst iEAbED WIFE,
Washington Nov. 5.--According
to well authenticated rumors here
today Portland will be shown to be
the 2Sth city in population in the
United States when the census Is
announced. In 1900 the city stood
in the 42nd place.
1t is understood that Portland'7
population while reduced below the
original report of the enumerators.
will be In excess of the figures sent
in by Special Agent Hester of the
census who re-checked the various
districts and shaved down the fig-
ures by several thousand.
II is understood that San Fran
cisco still holds the lead as TO popu-
lation, while Los Angeles is second,
Seattle third and Portland fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

We have a good list Of houses In
all parts OF the city Cash or terms,
See us and we viii show you the
properties. III ENEN M I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

man, prosecutor. judge and jury,
compact in one. and guaranteeing
Incarceration OF the crooks of 10o.-
900. .OO0-power republic,
Truly the Kaiser is poor second
Boston News Bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

There is no one thing, perhaps no
dozen things, that are as important
to Salem from the point of view of
residence town as sewer system
Time was when little attention was
paid to this subject, but that time
is past. The first question asked in
connection with town property, by
prospective or perspective buyers, Is:
HAS the property sewer connec-
tions? Nine times out of 10 this
question precedes the other HAS II
city water? The two are considered
indispensable. Time was when the
outside closet and the family we'll
were friendly and gossiped over the
back fence, as 1t we're, in true neigh
borhood style, without quarreling
with each other. Nowadays city
water properly safeguarded from
contamination. is a necessary fea-
ture, and one without which proper
ty is undesirable. On, the other
hand, the lack OF a sewer system Is
even still more fatal TO the sale of
property.
That Salem made a move forward
in contracting for first class sew
er system, is beyond question. It
looks like big tax, quarter of a
million dollars practically, just to
get perfect sewer system. but It Is
the best spent money the city ever
put up. The loss of one child by
typhoid--if 1t is your child-would
be a greater calamity than the loss
of the entire sum OF money expended
in getting sewer system.
How much sickness they prevent,
how much good they do. looked a:
from sanitary point of view only,
cannot be even guessed at. They
resemble salt. as the boy described
It: Its the stuff that makes your
potatoes taste bad when you don't
put any on"
The principal objection to subur-
ban residence is the lack of a sewer
system, Water mains precede them
since they can be laid much more
cheaply and quickly. and the street
cars cut off the terrors of distance.
Salem's sewer system is being per-
fected properly. The mains are
large and the territory covered will
carry a population many times larg-
er than It has at present. II is all
being laid to one general plan; 1t is
placed deep and the work on the
north side at least. is being pushed
rapidly. In another year. Salem,
which now has a fairly good sewer
system. will have perfect one, and
so arranged as to be easily reached
by any future additions.
The sewers may be said to be the
foundation of the city structure,
while the water system is its roof
Street cars. telephones, free deliv-
cry of mails. gas and electricity are
the stairways, windows, halls,
porches, and utility arrangements.
II Is fortunate that with the plan
ming of the sewer system, the city
has arranged to own its own water
system. There is no more reason
why 1t should. as a city, pay some
one for its water. than there would
be in some one also owning its sew
er system, and laying tax on prop
erty owners for its use. With a sup
ply OF pure water which is assured
under city ownership. and with a