davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
Cla|lG
ORk ON
. | Big HOTEL:
On TO Be READY
IOR OPENING JANUARY 2.
cTORS WILL HAVE THE
ING READY TO TURN
FIFTEEN DAYS BEFORE
TIME.

ethirty days left in which to
the building, the Hotel Clar-
e fast nearing completion,
II he ready fifteen days ahead
Opening date
r. Kitchen is practically equip
1teI L. Barth & Sons, of New
- who have the contract for the
ming and installation of the
ne kitchen work, have a large
Of men here now and have
Used the management to have
kI5chen ready to serve meals
'>de first lot of hep, who arrive
1T the 18th, to begin cleaning the
ne.
Ri.urday they hope TO lock the
rs Of the main dining room not
abe opened again until luncheon
announced January 2, 1911.
The lobby is being tinted by the
'ora tors who are here from New
*, especially for the work of
nging out the richness of the or
mental plaster and the spacious
s of the largest hotel lobby south
the Mason and Dixie line The
tul es In the lobby, which have
n painted by Mr.. FluAart for the
lding, and those that were saved
N the old hotel and are being re-
ted by him, Will be hung next
FIX.
his week marks the commence
ut of The furnishing of the house
the laying of the carpets on the
t and second sleeping floors. w.
Loftu of the firm of Barker
,Lhers. OF Los Angeles, who are
the Clarendon aus well as
hotel U. s. Grant, at San Diego,
the Arlington, at Santa Barbara,
:, IS here experimenting the in
Ilation OF the furniture, most of
ich IS now stored in the build
he third, fourth and fifth floors
now being hung with the win
IS and doors, woodwork painting
the last time and should be ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
ROME AND ROOSEVELT.
The Pope Ncccpts Resignation Of Nb-
hot Lawrence Janssens.

Rome April n-The pope has accepted
tre resignation OF Abbot Lawrence Jams
sens as secretary ~ the congregation or
Affairs OF religions considering his atu-
tgdo toward NJ Roosevelt Involved the
congregation lie viii remain a member
OF tie biblical comm ssion.
Before presenting his resi- gnalon. Ao-
bot Jaussens went 20 the vatican and
rrwnfaiupd OF tho r-buke contained In
trr recently. issued vatican statement on
th, subject Hc explained he did not in
tend 20 Involve Tie vatican IN the hOm-
ago which he paid 10 Mr. Roosevelt
THe report that Mouslguor Granite dI
paImorc piguatclii the papm uuncio az
Vienna has been recalled De- declared by
the vatican 90 be absolutely unfouuded
not been recalled but he has not even
been blamed ln any way NJ the holy see
does not consider he has created any iu-
cIdent bv paving a. call or courtesy on
Ambussador kcIeus wneu De could not
help but meet Mr Roosevelt
one of the vatican officials said the
psuaI uunDio woufI NOT leave Vienna un-
created % cardinal and The cuusistorv is
not likely Co be- held before the end of
the year.
conditions az Vienna are not sausfac-
tory to tire uuucIo because lu 1876 when
Dr Wahrmund. professor of catholic &c
closiastical law becams Involved IN "a
dlfdruItN with the vatican, which accused
him OF teaching modernism. the uuncio
took an energetic attitude aud dispioased
the Austrian government Since that time
boz has practically broken on personal
relations with Count Won Achrputhal the
Austro- Hungarian minister Or forei IN ar
fairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
PRICE OF BEST CUTS
OF BEEF REDUCED

Chicago. April 2t-Of the IS stand
ard cuts Of beef quoted daily ON south
Water street only two have decreased
in price since last winter. These are
the two highest priced cuts, and Ia
contrast the 10 cheaper cuts have In
creased ln price
WHY the two high price cuts have
decreased a. explained by a prominent
packer BIZ the fact that the December
price was abnormally high because Of
the big Christmas demand for the best
meat obtainable.
The increase iu the pr-cc of the
cheaper cuts. amounting to IS per cent
DO the cheapest of them. is accounted
for by the nationwide campaign OF
education in how 20 cook such cuts and
en- their nutritive value.
ON the other hand, butter, eggs, po-
tatocs. -four and grain afe cheaper
than they were Few months ago.
Potatoss have sold in Chicago by
carload recently 20 NJ cents "A bushel.
This is ln startling contrast 10 last
year at fhis tmt. when they brought
os much af Si10 a bushel Wholesale
aud were so scarce that importatiOns
FROM ireland was regurted 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF CURLY MORGAN
Missing Member Of Thorne- HAYES
Wilson Brown-M Morgan Gang Be
Ieved 10 be In tho City.

That Curly Morgan will be In the
hands Of the police before night is the
belief at police headquarters today and
Chief Barlow's men are making every
effort possible to locate him and bring
him in. Morgan Is the missing man Of
the gang with which 'fhorne. Hays.
Wilson and Brown, the first two the
murderers Of George Fassell, were iden-
titled I'm a long criminal campaign in
the city
The tip that Morgan is in tho city was
given TO the police this morning by
Davis. the man arrested last night after
holding up streetcar Davis admit
ted 70 the police that Morgan is In the
city and that he was with him yester-
day. Davis admitted while being
"sweated" that there is an organized
gang of thieves in the city operating
I'm comparative safety because Of the
nerfection OF the organization and the
experience OF It's members. who. Davis
claims. are all old timers and know all
police methods Davis says that the
gang is auartered In the foothills and
that II will take a long time 10 ma
the members.
The arrest Of George Hutton and
Scotty Mcdonald this morning by the
police is believed to be a part Of the
tran set TO catch the gang. They were
taken to headquarters on suspicion ana
then released detectives being set on
their trail to follow them. The police,
il IL thought believe that they are
members of the gang and that they VIII
lead them 10 the hiding place Of the
gang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
TAKE TARIFF OFF BEEF"
SAYS PROSECUTOR GARVEN

New York. April 81. Take the tariff
on cattle and you viii break the beef
trust." Is the declaration OF Pierre r.
GarVen. the Hudson county prosecutor,
who ls lighting In New Jersey for the
punishment Of members or the alleged
monopoly Speaking 20 the Hudson
county grand Jury yesterday, az a din
ner in Hohokcn. Mr. Garven said:
"It does not seem to make much diff
ference what action rs taken against
certain mouopolists.
"For reasons best known TO them
selves. they evidently fancy themselves
secure But the American people are
beginning To- wake mp % the fact that
fIr many are being continually neeced
of their hard-earned money FOR the
benefit OF tho few About the most
serious problem confronting the Amer
Jean public today Is the high cost Of
living.
NY Investigations have convinced
me that the prime cause for the present
high price or meats and kindred prod
ucts is a monopoly which can be broken
up by vigorous enforcement or the law
and removal OF the tariff
"The tariff on cattle, now cent and
"a half q pound. keeps out OF the mar
kcts Of this country a great supply Of
cattle from the Argentine republic.
canada and Mexico Remove the tartff
and the Chicago packers viii be com
pelled 10 compete with the world.
Il am a protectionist, but believe
In protection only when 10 is used 20
project our labor and industry. not
when IL is used a. club 20 beat and
Cypress the people or the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
GRAND JURY PROBES
RAWLINS LAND CASE
Kramer sheen Man Charged With H.
legal Acts In Acquiring Tract
on Uintnh Reserve.

The federal grand jury for the past
two DAYS has been, and now Is. con
eniug It's labors 10 an Investigation or
the fling on 500 acres OF government
land. thrown open in the Uintah reser-
walton three years ago. by number or
rlainants who. 10 Is alleged, have
transferred their rights 20 one corpora
tion for grazing purposes. Two score
and more OF witnesses have been eN-
aunined and Il Us expected that the dis
closures will bring about drastic ac-
tiop on the part OF the government
II II Rawlins Is the man. who. II is
charged. has absorbed all OF the land
ana mas used 10 for the hocks which he
CONTROLS N. W Andrus Of Draper
VAS one OF the men who filed upon
me land in question, and the others
mentioned are Joseph A. Perry. Frank
walker william Brown George soggs,
T,orenzo walker and T. T.. Boulder.
nearly au OF these have been before
me- grand Jury az witnesses
IA r. asserted by MT kawllns that
All of the entries were made Ia good
Faith and that the matter has been
brought 60 the grand jury from po-
Htiral motives lie said that he. to-
gether with his associates. had reiin-
ouisbed the grazing lands 20 the Vim
tah reservation more than year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
Leo C. Winder Of Murray Badly
Cut by Crazy Mexican at
Sheep Camp.
CUT TO PIECES BY U. P. TRAIN
Grandson Of late President John r..
Wiuder In serious Condition at
The l.. y. = Hospital.

Leo G.. wlnder son Of W. Winder of
Murray. and grandson Of the iato
President John r. Wnder. lies at DR..
Groves i. II. 8 hospital suffering from
severe knife wounds in the chest The
stabbing occurred al Fort Steele. Wyo-
yesterday morning and was apparently
the deed Of a crazy unidentified Mex
can.
Eye witnesses OF the ansir state that
the attack was entirely unwarranted
and after stabbng the youns man tnc
Mexican rushed 90 the railroad track.
threw himself in front Of the rapidly
approaching Union Pacific passengs
train and was Instantly cut 90 pieces.
Young Wlnder until six weeks ago
was employed 90 the Murray state
bank In the capacity OF clerk. He leg,
his posltion 20 take one with the Cos
grin sheep company of which his iatn-
er is a stakeholder which is running
several large herds in Wyoming. Wed
nesdav morning Blaine Stewart, fore
man OF the camp at Fort steele whore
the sheep were being corralled, hliea a
strange Mexican 10 help the outht. Iha
man was unknown To any Of the men
who took no particular notice or hlio
until ne acted strangely and then draw
ing a knife rushed at young Winuef
and stabbed him several times. \ hue
and cry was started after the fellow
who ran before the rapidly approacn-
ing train and committed suicide
a doctor was hastily summoned from
pau,iins 10 attend 70 Young Winder
ana after the wounds were dressed he
was placed on the train and brought To
salt Lake by Blaine Stewart ana a
druggist OF Fort steele.
on arriving home the wounded ma.
was met by Or, w. n. RothweH OF
Murray who in conjunction with Di,
Richards performed an operation aiu
y, a,essed the wounds. Leo G. Wiuder
lie rauvfng THIS afternoon from ~.
operation but his condition Is reported
as quite serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
GIRLS TRICK PROVES
TO Be A BOOMERANG
Lena Cracroft Gets Married. hut VIII
Have TO STAY at Indus
trial school.

Lena Maudie Cracroft. an inmate of
the state Industrial school since last
September. when she was sentenced
from this city as an incorrgiblc. PLAYED
a little trick" on Or r. @. Go0ans.
superintendent OF the Industrial school,
Saturday which proved a boomerang
and turned to her own discontinue
She had been treated as a "trusty' m
the school for some time past. and
when last Saturday she asked pcrmis-
sion to 70 10 salt Lake to visit hcr
parents for a few hours. the permission
was given While I'm salt Lake she
went TO J. a. Eldredge Sr. deputy
county clerk. accompanied by her faith
er and proposed husband, and asked 10
BE- married While the Rirl gave her
age as only 10. she had her fathers
permission and Mr.. Eldredge had no
alternative but to perform the ccrc-
mouv The girl then. with her husband
and father. went back 10 the industrial
school and Tipping her fingers In Dr.
Gowan's face. said. We'll. I'm mar
ried. What are YOU going 10 DO about
it?" The superintendent listened 10
her story and then sent for tho ma
tron. into whose custody he gave the
girl. telling her that she should rcmain
ia the school until she was 81 years Of
age The girl stormed about little
while and hcr husband and father at
tempted 20 have her released. but an tu
no effect.
when the Cracroft girl was corn
rnitted TO the reform school she WIS ir
a frightful state Of disease. and Che
Juvenile court officers say hers was
one Of the worst cases Of juvenile de-
pravity coming under the observation
Of the juvenile court workers. ON ac-
count Of her condition she was permit
ted 20 leave the school often and was
not closely questioned when she asked
70 go away Saturday. Judge McMas-
ter said this morning that there had
been several attempts made 10 escape
from the supervision Of the Juvenile
court by marriage TO individuals ~ low
character. He said ne had taken al
vice on the matter and hereafter would
separate husband and wife where the
bride is under the Jurisdiction ~ the
court ne marriage win not release q
prohatiouer or ono under suspended
sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
BATTLE BETWEEN BUTTER
AND 0LE0MARGARlN Inc

Warrington. April 3.-The battle
''"een the butter and oleomargarine
interests began in Congress today,
nsn The house committee on agricul-
lng bills.
representatives Burloson OF Texas
ana Lever Of South Carolina, both au-
'n'ts OF proposed remedial legislation
iafor OF the oleomargarine product,
.echted their measures
w burlcson urged repeating the
A on oleomargarine and dairy prod
.s ~ liked by the Grout law and sub
'u'lng an annual license for manu-
'"e'urefa' He quoted reports as to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
Such Report OF Supt. Johns Of the
Mulga Mine, Who Nearly
Lost His Own Life.
BROUGHT UP UNCONSCIOUS
Forty -onc Men We're Buried Alive hy
An Explosion OF Gas and
Persisted.

Birmingham. Ala. April al-Not one
of the 81 men Imprisoned last night In
Muiga mine of the Birmingham Iron
and Coal company. rs alive.
This word was brought Co the sun
face early TO-DAY 60 the waiting families
of The victims when. unconscious from
the deadly gases of the shaft. supt
Johns of the mine. and a man named
Bonds who risked his life in tho rescue
work. were drawn up TO fresh air.
The condition OF the rcscucrs told thc
story long before the men had been
revived The watchers believed that
If the resgucrs. hCimeted and protected.
had $50 narrowly escaped death thefe
was boo hope for the workers who. with
out warming had been entomDed by
AN explosion uf gas
When Johns and Bonds finally re-
gained consciousness they confirmed
The grayest auticipations of the people
VINO Tor hours had waited at the mouth
Of The shaft 90 hear word OF theiv
loved
Dead aIi dead" were the words OF
the superintendent as he began 10 re-
cover from the effects OF the poisonous
gases. Before they had lost conscious
ness the rcscuors had reached the ilrst
gallery.
when 30 was learned that n was I'm
possible Co gain entrance 60 the mine
through the SHAFT because the cages
were sprung in the passage the en-
trance was sealed to prevent. n pos
dble the spread OF the fire.
The only list or the names ~ the
miners at work az the time OF the ex-
piosion was held by the foreman ~ tho
gang at work. who Is among the en-
tomhcd
Tho mine has been in operation about
two years The shaft As $50 feet deep
and the fact that flames shot 20 a
height OF 100 feet leads 90 the belief
that the explosion occurred near the
hnIInm Of Tho nnIn shlfi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
MARK TWAIN FEELS
BETTER AND BRIGHTER

ReddIng, Conn. April 2l.-samuel L.
Clemens MARX Twain, passed one
OF the most comfortable nights last
night that he has had since his illness
began and Il was stated AT srormheld
that he awoke after a refreshing sleep
feeling much better and brighter, al
though stlll very weak,
Mr. clemens said himself that he felt
much better and called fof ms pen
ana "A mad of paper. Half sitting and
half reclining IN bed he spent a short
time IN writing.
MIR. Clemens enjoyed the hrst
natural sleep last night that he has
hhd since he came here from Bermuda.
Today he displayed more vitality,
had less dihicultv In breathing and
was more cheerful than al any time
since his Illness was known 70 De
critical
Ills physicians, though hopeful, made
no promises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
lNSURGENT RESOLUTION
MUST TAKE REGULAR COURSE

Washington April ga further
change in the rules of the house was
proposed today by Bepresenativc
Fowler or Sew Jersey. one OF tho i'm
surgonts. who introduced "a resolution
providing for tho selection of commit
tees OF the house by election Mt
Hardwick OF Georgia. called Tor "a
quorum. foo Wow Of the Importance OF
the subject
The expected fght on the Fowler res
olution failed % materinllze 600 tho
house After the roll call Mr. Fovlel
announced the resolution provided Do
should be referred 90 the rules com
mittee and that Il should be privileged
on MAY O. Speaker Cannon ruled &C.
would have 90 take its regular course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
LOST HER LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE PARENTS PICTURES

chanute. Kan. April p Miss Martha
German yielded hp her life today AS the
result OF q vain effort 70 rescue the pic
lures Of her father and mother from
her blazing home. Miss German was
blown out of her house al midnlght Dy
a natural gas explosion which set IRE
10 the building She was not seriously
hunt. but rushed back after the pic
tures This time she WIS fatallN
burned and died a few hours later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21

but ] don't know why." she answered.
Turning Co the death OF james Moss
Huntou. Mr Walsh asked the nurse 10
ever before she had attended an
apoplectic ease She said she bad not
"Thc body continued TO- twist aud
jerk until bleeding started. aid 30 uot''
asked Mr. Walsh.
Mr. Huuton body did NOT convulse.
but moved as if breathing was 0lil-
cult" said Miss Keller.
us o. not tribe that nr Tw3man tied
a string around Mr. Huutons arm Go
stop the flow of blood 200 the witness
was asked
HE tied band so as Co regulate the
pulse" she answered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21

bacilt carried In the buffers. lie said
the Grout law. "a signal failure had
cost the government In eight years
more than SEQ 600. 000. He credited It's
enactment TO Republican party mo-
lives
Mr. Burleson declared that less than
per cent Of the farmers were dairy
farmers. there were 80 per cent OF them
who were vitality interested as con-
sumers OF butter and that many OF the
farmers that took butter TO the mar
kets brought home oleomargarine for
their own tables
Mr.. Lever urged that oleOmargarine.
butter. renovated butter and adulter-
ated butter should be classified as meat
food products and made subject % in
spCctlon laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
OIL RECEIVING RESERVOIR
At RICHMOND, CAL, AFlRE

Oakland. Cal, April 1.-ignited' accord
ing TO the suspicion Of tho authorities by
some inceudlary. the mammoth receiving
reservoir Of the standard OIL company
at Richmond. Contra Costa county,
caught nre this morning at 1 O'Clock and
practically the entire population Of that
place rs engaged In attempting 70 CONNIE
Inc flames 10 the one spot.
The large reservoir, which holds 80, /.
On barrels OF crude oil is the end or
the pipe line running from the company 5
The conpanv's refinery Is situated
Trafhc on the overland santa Re tracks
which run past the reservoir, has been
suspended II being impossible 10 run
tv,i ms through the Intense heat about the
burning oil The sky Is darkened with
the dense smoke and n r. feared that
should the FIRE spread the entire plant
valued al 100000. may be destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
INDIAN GIVES CENSUS
TAKERS TROUBLE

Albuquerque n NJ, April 2L-Ccnsus
takers are having serious trouble with
Indians az the neighboring pueblos II
has been necessary for the Indian
agents to intervene, az the Sandia In
dams positively refuse 10 allow the cen
rus TO be taken and It Is possible
that troops from Fort Wingate Will be
sent to the village Former Gov.
George Curry has been asked 10 take
up the matter with tine readers OF the
tribe as he Is well known by them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
ASoUlTH MAY ASK KING
TO CREATE NEW PEERS

LONDON. April 2o.-Augustine Biz
rer chief secretary for ireland ad-
dressing a meeting In London tonight
virtually revealed Premier Asqulths
intention to ask the king TO create new
,,oera 10 override the house Of lords n
mas chamber rejected the veto resolu-
lions. hy declaring that he knew OF no
ofhcr pian whereby the desired end
could be attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
EX-SENATOR H. G. DAVIS
INCREASES MEMS WAGES

EllIns, w Va. April PA thousand
miners and coke oven men, employed
by the Davis Colliery com pany. Of
which former United States Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis Is president,
have been granted an increase Of per
cent This includes plants at Coalition,
Herring, Junior and Bower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
PITTSBURG POLICEMEN
TO LEARN Jul JITSU

Pittsburg April 21.-To strike, kick
or otherwise trIhe with a Pittsburg
policeman will be a dangerous thing
henceforth Fifteen OF the biggest on
the force have been receiving instruc-
tion in the japanese art Of jiu jitsu
from j. J. O'Brien, former police chief
OF Toxic. were turned loose on the vari-
Gus precincts yesterday where they
viii teach various squads how 20 snap
bones Ike a toothpick, and tumble an
adversary by a deft twist Of the foot,
wrist or body.
These men will be instructors at the
stations until the entire force has been
taught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
SAN JAClNT0
BATTLEFIELD A PARK NOW

Houston. Texas, April 2i.-san ia
cfnfo battlefield where Gen. SAN
Houston defeated the Mexican general
santa Ana and achieved the independ-
ence OF Texas "a years ago. was TOT
maIly accepted as public park by the
state today.
Alopzo steele. the only participant
In the battle now living. raised the fags
~ the United States and Texas above
the historic spot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
RICHMOND PoSToFFlCE
ROBBERS SENTENCED

Richmond. Va. April H.-'Eddic'
raw and Little Dick Harris wore
sentenced today TO 10 years m the ~
T,t,is Vas after they pleaded guilty TO
robbinq the Richmond postoffice OF $50
oOO ON the night OF March a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
RABBI DENUssE AsPHYXIATED.

Chicago April 2i.--Joseph Denusse,
&c years old. a rabbi. was accidentally
asphyxiated in his home last night by
gas escaping from a stove His daugh-
ter detected the odor Of gas when she
returned home and ON entering the
kitchen found her father dead in
chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
sIn J. II. w. SCHROEDER DEAD.

London. April si-Slr John Henry
william Schroeder, head OF j. r.
Schroeder q COMPANY bankers. died
TODAY. HD WAS born iu 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-21
PATENTS FOR UTAH INVENTORS

washington ID e.. April q Patents
is4us.i. Tah-L r. culver salt Lake
efr,. ,sropIaue. Jack Erickson bingham
v.hIu lock. Henry NJ. Jacobs Eureka
rheumatic hammer support; George
Moore salt Lake Dity nlter, James y.
sloohcr salt Lake city, air sending de-
vice
ldahu-Frank jackson, Mountain Home,
amusement device. william r.. Scelye,
occur a Alene. watrr wheel