davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
LUNCHEON FOR ADAMS.

Freight Traffic Manager II. NJ.
Adams of the Western Pacific was en-
tertained ut luncheon Tuesday after
noon at the Commercial club. Among
those present were: Col. /. a. Benton.
S. V. Derrah, President Joy johnson
of the Commercial cl1b. Secretary J. L.
Game. John Dern, j. II. Manderfield.
Ira Lewis. George II. Odcl. j. w.
Houston, j. G. Daley. Walter Van
Colt. +. NJ. Allison, w. j. Halloran.
+. f. Plaistcd. w, S. Martin and NJ.
Fl. Walker After the luncheon Mr..
Adams left for San francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
TALL AND short
men ARE IN JAIL
Positive Identification Of Three
Victims Among Evidence
Against the Pair.
ARREST MADE LAST NIGHT
Recognized as thc Men WHO Held Up
White Star Saloon, SaItair Bar
And Greek Restaurant.

The tail ana short man" who have
figured in three bold hold-ups In the
last three days. are behind the bars
at the city Jail with Il long barreled
| Colts revolver. two handkerchicfs fold
! cd rs masks and the positive identth-
| cation Of three different victims as evil
| dcnce against them. The men, who
| give their names as Bert McClain, aged
| Il, and y. p. Atkins, nged 10, were
| arrested last night by Policemen l.. +.
| Wire ana George Burton while Prov
ling around the Metropolitan bar on
Third South and West Temple streets.
Immediately after the arrest the men
were taken before Nick Falsctto, pro-
prietor OF the White Star saloon. which
had been held UP on Saturday night.
He said. Those are the men" At the
police station this morning he reCOg-
nized the gun that was taken from At
kins as the one that WAS thrust in his
face. Willis Pappis, the Greek rcstau-
rant proprietor. who was held UP sun
day night. picked Mccain and Atkins
out OF n group of six men in n corridor
ut the city jail and also recognized the
gun. The same positive Identification
was made by S. Aronc, proprietor of
the Saltnir bar which was robbed Mon
day night. The two men maintain alb
soutc silence and refuse. to answer any
questions.
Before taking charge of the II o'clock
relief last night, Sergt. j. j. Roberts
obtained information that suspicious
looking characters had been lettering
around the Warm Springs saloon and
the Metropolitan bar. He detailed Po-
licemen Wire and Burton in plain
clothes at the Metropolitan bar and
watched the Warm Springs bar him
self.
TAKEN AT POINT OF GUN
AS soon as the Metropolitan bar was
closed. Wire and Burton noticed the
tall and short man try the door. but
on noticing they were being watched
walked hurriedly down Third South
The officers jumped n street car and
headed them off. placing them under
arrest mt the point of a gun. When
searched at the station, Il .32-calibcr
Colts revolver and handkerchicfs fold
ed us masks were found on the men.
They claimed that they were cowboys
who had just come from Wyoming.
After the positive Identification this
morning, Lieut.. r. l.. Shannon ordered
that they be kept in separate confine-
ment under close watch. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14

EU,,OI;s EEIIAsIIED.

Reports from Denver arc to that con-
tracts win shortly be let for the extern
sion of the Colorado Midland from New
castle. colo. to this city. AT the same
time State Senator John S. Carey of
Denver expresses the belief that d. H..
Moffatt had at last succeeded in rails
ing money with which to cxcarate, the
proposed tunnel under James's peak,
1000 feet below the present climb. This
Is taken to mean that there is to be a
race between the two lines for this
city Mr.. Moffatt Is now in New York
city. raising the s4,20o,000 needed for
the tunnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
PERRY UNDER ARREST.

Pueblo. Colo. Dee, l4.-Geo, Milton.
arrested here yesterday admitted to the
police today that he is Geo. Perry,
wanted at Salt Lake City in cnnncc-
ton With a 100000 jcwclry robbery at
Salt Lake He denies. however, that he
was implicated in the robbery. but adj
mits that woman friend, Gladys Whit
ncy. arrested At Nashville, Friday, may
know something about the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
RUMOR OF NEW ALLIANCE.
Local Railroad Officials Scent MOTntt
Gould Dcul

The opinion seems to be prevalent
among local roalroad officials that an
alliance has been effected between MIR,
Motfatt and the Gould interests.
whereby money for eXcavatinE The
tunnel under James peak is being
raised. by the Gould bankers. 1t Is
claimed that when this is done the
Rio Grande will connect up the 3t
miles between the two roads in Eas lie
county, and operate Its through trains
over the new connection. thus shorten
ing the distance between Denver and
salt Lake by about $50 miles. There
is also talk about the Onion Pacific
building south from Wamsutta in
wyoming, to connect with the Monatt
line nj Steamboat Springs. thus short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF Incorporation have been
certified from the BoXelder county
clerk to the secretary of state for the
Grouse Creek Social Gun club, the pur-
pose Of which is the mutual social,
benevolent and educational benefit and
the amusement of It's members. The
officers are: Thomas J. Connolly, pres
ident and treasurer: c. p Munsce, vice
presidents: *. Munsee. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
CHANCE FOR EXPANSION

THE better understanding that has
come about between the people of this
country and those TO tho south Of us
within recent years has laid the foun-
datlons for great commercial expan-
sion. We need many of the products
of these countries and they can use
rapidly Increasing qualities of our
manufactures. With the present eff
ficlnnt transportation facilities and
reasonable rates, and With the growth
in population and wealth of these
neiyhboring nations. American manu-
facturers ought to devote more careful
attention to the markets OF South and
Central America and the result would
be mutually profitable to both sides"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHS ARRIVE.

The new photographs have arrived
for the auditors department of the
o. s.. L., and the same are being In
stalled in the room being equipped
for their use on the second floor of
The News annex. This room, referred
to as .'the young ladies' seminary"
opened its winter semester this morn
ing. with two students as the advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

S. V. Dcrrah. assistant general
freight agent of the Rio Grande. left
Tuesday night for Denver on n busl-
ness trip.
r.. a. Dudley of the Utah & Grand
Canyon railroad has applied to the
Salt Lake Route for traffic arrange
ments at sLu,ld junction.
General Agent Frank II. Vincent Of
the Erie in this city for II years, left
Tuesday afternoon for lTairmont,
Neb.. where his sister resides. Mr..
Vincent has been suffering for several
weeks from paralysis, but has suni-
ciently recovered to be able to make
the Nebra ska trip. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The body of Mrs, Lola II. Hanna. who
died at her home. 245 Modern Place. Nov.
%. 1910. Will be taken to Denver for
Lurial by her mother, Mrs. S. Barter.
Thursday, Dec Ii. Friends wishing to sec
Mrs. Hanna may do so Wednesday, Owe
neral par'ors. Hi south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
PUBLIC LANDS SURVEYS.
Rep. Howell Introduces Bill for !Appro-
printiOm to Continue Them IN Ulnh.

Especial 10 The Ncws.)
Washington, y. G.. Dec. li.--Rcprc-
sentative Howell today introduced
bill carrying m appropriation of $4,000
lands in Garfield, Iron, Kane. San Juan
and Washington counties, Utah. H.
also introduced u bill to Increase the
limit of cost of the public building at
Brigham City by adding $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
AMERICANS CAN coMPETE.

"'Therc Is a common impression
among Americans who have not in
formed themselves" said DR.. Hale.
that the merchant and manufacturer
of the United States is handicapped in
seeking South American trade by in
adequate transportation facilities and
high rates. Conditions in this respect
have improved greatly in recent years.
AS the freight movement. and more
particularly the passenger movement,
is far greater between South America
and Europe there naturally are more
steamship lines in operation between
these two continents and great many
more tramp steamships are In this
trade. The liners running from Amer
lean ports. however, are very good. sub
stantial and efficient boats as is shown
by the fact that few tramp steamers
run between the two continents. There
Is no American line running south Of
the equator and naturally 1t would be
source of pride and satisfaction If our
flag was more in evidence, but it is a
mistake to say that there are no good
steamships running to South America
from the United States. The time Is
the same Or to some ports little less
by the ships running from this country
and the rates are on n par with those
from European ports The American
manufacturer who proceeds intelligent
ly is able to compete in South Amcrl-
can markets on equal terms with those
OF Great Britain. Germany, France and
Italy. rs is shown by the success of
those Americans who go about 1t sys-
tematically and who do not expect to
capture market without any adequate
outlay Of time, money and effort.
"a plan that IS being adopted with
good results by many manufacturers
who do not feel like undertaking the
expense of developing the South Amer
lean field all by themselves is to make
arrangements with other plants in al
lied or related lines and to have all OF
them work together through one
agency. This Is an excellent method for
the small manufacturer, Americans
are learning that they cannot build up
trade simply by placing catalogues or
samples with old established houses
havin~ European Affiliations but must
do ii by their own efforts and through
their own representatives. These rep
resentatives of course must familiarize
themselvs with the trade customs and
the language of those from whom they
seek business and the manufactures
who is in hurry for immediate re-
suits Is likely to be disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
DIED.
EkliI,OTI

EkEgoTH.. Rear of as Fourth East,
Dec. il. 1910, OF liver trouble;
Maurits Itkeroth:s born May %. 1874. m
(, bookhnder, and late OF Brooklyn. n. ~
y aud II member OF the Masonic order,
The body is at the funeral parlors of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books of any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
Opportunities Unsurpassed for
American Manufacturer, Ac-
cording to Or. Hale.
EXPORTS MORE THAN DOUBLE
Impression TI,nt American Is lIandi-
capped Is Erronco,is-Plnn Fol
lowed by Small Manufacturers.

Washington, Dec i2-"l;vcry month
secs the establishment of new Ameri-
can business houses in South Amcri-
| ca said DR.. Albers Hale chief of the,
division of Information of the Pant
American union, i'll an interview here
today, and almost all OF. these are
proving highly successful. There Is no
doubt that the great future for the
trade expansion of the United states
lies in our sister republics of the west
crn hemisphere
Trade with these nations is incrcns-
ing far more rapidly at the present
time than with any other part of the
world. In 1900 our exports to South
America amounted to $3S.9i5, 1G3 In
1910 they We're $93,246,S20 or nearly two
and a half times the earlier amount To
the countries of North America. INCLUDE
ing Of course Canada. We sent $lSh649, =
625 in 1900 and s3S5,520,069 in 1910,
doubling in value In the same period
our exports to Europe advanced only
. per cent in total value while those to
Asia and Africa show u slight decline
between tho beginning and end of the
decade. or course IL our commerce with
other countries Is to grow we must take
as well rs give, and our imports from
South America have more than doubled
since 1900 while those from North Amer
lean countries have grown even mora
rapidly. When one realizes how little
has been done by American manufac-
turers toward developing a demand for
their products in Latin America, It
becomes evident that the possibilities
in the systematic encouragement OF re-
ciprocul trade Citations with our neigh
bors Of the western hemisphere are
simply tremendous
DIR. Hale is probably the best IN
formed authority in the world on cond-
tons In the countries Of Central and
South America, having Travelled through
them repeatedly and being in close
touch with correspondents in all the
leading cities of these ahds His OBJ
scrvatlons on the prospect Of CONNER
cial expansion in the trade between
these countries and the United States,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14

TWO MEN INJURED
IN Street COLLISION
Thomas G.. Welsh. on Motorcycles
Dnshcs Into james johnson rs
He Steps From Street Car.

Thomas G. Welsh. book keeper for
the Langton Lime and Cement COM
pany, riding II motorcycle. collidcd
with James Johnson, who was alight-
ing from Il street car on the corner
Of Third South and Second West street
shortly after / o'clock this afternoon
Welsh was going west at normal
rate when he noticed Johnson get OFF
the car and start toward the north
side of the street. He attempted to
pass between him and the car but
Johnson stepped backward and the
motorcycle struck him with ter
rifle force Welsh was hurled from
the motorcycle underneath the car,
which was fortunately at Il standstill,
and rendered unconscious from the
blow. Johnson was knocked to the
pavement and also picked up uncon-
scous.
a passing automobile was hailed and
Johnson was removed to the Holy
Cross hospital where he was attended
by DR.. Mayo. He sustained u broken
arm and a broken leg.
BADLY CUT UP.
Welsh was taken to the city emer-
gency hospital and his wounds were
dressed by Assistant City Physician
Hugh Spraguc. 1t was necessary to
take three stitches on Il cut underneath
his chin and several on n cash on the
right side of his face. He had bad
cuts on his arm and hips. Although
badly shaken UP, Welsh was able to
leave the police station unassisted. The
motorcycle had both pedals broken off
and the handle bars were badly bent
Speaking of the accident. Welsh said:
II was off on my noon hour and was
taking Il little spin before returning to
work saw the man get off the car
ana turned out for him. | remember
hitting him and sliding underneath the
ear. The next thing can recall is that
some men were hauling me out and
putting me in II carriage
The street ear was No, iji westbound
on the depot line, in charge of Conduc-
tor S. +. Johnson with Carl Carlson as
motormnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
LATE LOCALS

Credit Men Hold Ilinchcon-Thc
Utah association of Credit Men held its
monthly luncheon this afternoon at
the Commercial club with a good at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
SIayers of Sentiment
BY DOROTHY LINDSAY.

To saw that we only believe in
the .tence of what we see and
hear aay be merely another way
of remarking that this age is an
age of common sense; practical
men and women; but it leaves
us open TO conviction that in
some direction we are wilfully
closing our eyes and shutting our
ears 20 things that are real
enough if we choose 10 acknowl-
edge them.
1t is q charactistic trait Of this
age 10 state that a thing is dead.
and then aftervard proceed 20
kill ii. One cannot say that it
hastens the end but it perhaps
saves the unpleasant task of "a
moral inquest at which nobody
wants to assist.
For this reason the present
generation has decided that SEM
timent is dead. and is undertake
ing with the utmost callousness
IL can summon % make il
SO.
The first step has been o. den
all personal impulation ol senu-
mentality. Il has become part
Of the code Of self respect e. 3e
regarded as non sentimental
Some may call il a pose and b.
might be possible % agree RitL
this view. If a pose has ever be
hind il an honest desire % escape
detection.
And about the sincerely Of The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

mangled result of their brutal
efforts.
mo sentiment" is the injunc-
ton which is enforced on those
who cater for the ever-growing
band of non-sentimental theater-
goers, novel readers, picture
buyers, and amusement" seek
ers generally. And, not content
with trying TO effect a whole
some efacement Of a harmless
and useful element, in art, liter
ature and the theatre, there is
now an opposition TO sentiment
where humanity is concerned, or
a love Of nature should inspire
it in It's highest aad purest
form.
Charity must be free from
sentiment before it can be placed
on a satisfactory financial basis;
sport cannot be carried on if SEN
timent is 10 be allowed 10 enter
the field; Improvements and de-
yel0pments cannot progress if
sentiment is to be permitted TO
stay the hand Of the spoiler, and
science would come 10 a stop
if its leaders were weak enough
10 listen 10 the voice Of senti-
ment.
The most successful song
writers Of the day are men and
women who carry sentiment
almost beyond the limits of ro-
mantle Conference and poetic
abandon, and would not hesitate
10 make il ardent. even al the
Pole.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
directors to sentiment there

directors to sentiment there is
undoubtedly consciousness.
They will tell you with quote un.
mistakable conviction that they
hate" it.
You cannot turn for a less vio-
lent and unsatisfactory dis
missal Of the subject to the pro
fessed man Of sentiment" be-
cause you will find that he has
passed away possibly fading
conveniently at the premonition
Of his coming dispatch.
But the work Of discriminating
sentiment has not ended with
killing 10 in the individual man
or woman It's IN wider field
that It's grave has been dug We
no longer allow sentiment as a
natural and inevitable accompa-
niment Of human feeling. We
have. or we think we have. dis
covered a way Of doing without
it. and the demand has produced
a supply Of almost all things un-
sugared with sentiment
But this is not sufficient for
some death-dealing unsentiment-
alsts They do not simply re-
quire that everything they touch
shall ba guaranteed free from all
- erIarUe matter For them
,haeI nothing less than the
say o.rht Of participating
d. tre Hcr 0f destroying, Of
going irto details" chopping
and d.ssccting until there is
left but the lifeless,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Startling news always attracts
attention. II you want TO come
into instant notice just let your
house burn down without insur-
ancc, but if you had rather be
happy. sleep soundly and live
long u would be better for you 10
let p j. Wood fix you up. lie
writes all kinds. Room 3 Lub-
book State Bank Building. 81 2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Foley, Of
Chicago, who have been visiting
in Post City, for some time,
passed through Lubbock Satur-
day morning, en- route home.
Mr.. Foley was carrying back
with him an enormous American
eagle, which he had shot and
captured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Wallace Reid Of Luntry, Okla,
who has been here on a prospect
ing tour, left Friday morning for
his home Mr.. Reid expressed
himself as being highly pleased
with Lubbock and the Lubbock
country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

c. Bender of Monroe, who was
here on business, left for his
home Friday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

/. L. Frazier left Friday morn
ing for Cushman, Okla, on a
business trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Mrs. w. II. Vaughan was a
passenger on Saturdays train
to Plainview, returning Sun
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

n II White Of The Crosbyton
Review, was a business visitor in
our city the latter part Of last
week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

p. w. Smith of Plainview, was
here on business Friday, return
ing home Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

K. f. Boerner passed through
our city this morning en- route TO
Bovina on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

c. Bordner Of BallenburP,
Stonewall county, is in our city
prospecting. Mr. Bordner ex-
presses himself as well pleased
with the Lubbock country and
that he will likely purchase land
near here. Go ahead Mr.. Bord-
ner, we need lots Of your kind Of
people here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

w. A. Warrington of Plain
view, was here on business
Friday, returning home Satur-
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

j. J.. Chase Of the City Meat
Market, was a business visitor
in Plainview the latter part Of
last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Mrs. T. w. Stocking left Sat
urday morning for Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri, to make
quite an extended visit TO rela-
tiYes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

ID. F. Morgan of Plainview,
who was here on business sever
al days last week, returned home
Saturday morning.
The sun., 1910-07-30

and she has - neT - NuIi hlii one puiit-
h nj deed the memorable il tnrview with
N'ru' .uN ~ Iis "a the luiv duv ~
l>n. thai murk.d Pru~~,H'~ m"~j h'''rr
humuILi'pg b. 100 the ~r.rr~ or n"
markabl' l.J'"r~ thai v"r' written o.,
heT iat N": wr'u pr .-~,a vs. ~ despair
al.'I the hli'i'. ct lena ~" ~ruwcl =
keen k'r"Wl".g ~ uoiiti. Al ~ arr and
~ ."uIi and IurnI-' ~ 49, ~
II - 'nwsy"r less Tor her jui'r,'.. on
WI,h N'r,I'"' in i,.natt OF h"i b. ,,-
band th" k1nr and her ut'wat" kuuwl-
edge uf the afalr' ': the ! rgd"m 'hH'
~" j. hs,o.e han for the inrti;udc Ni,h
which sine met pr'Is~ as DAYS of "Gcrrral
calamity am content, she wrote.
with a good conscience 4 good library
ana u good pianolortc The optimism
that she displayed m hr midst at her
curintrv adverSi'; hcrdignit Y and help
fulncss are the traits thai seem most 10
have endeared her 20 the nation which
regards her a. the model nf German
uuccnlv and womanlv virtues
The sun., 1910-07-30

the Hugh'~ pir"' primary cdgu" aud
tho Hon toms & DAVIS -! rargOus ''r-
puhilc.m leagues allied IN hC cause ~
sweetness and hght. was IN = -'lI "nor "
- d.S-Us' an .lc,t ,r.i'c % 'u 'ce. N1"d
on~l than nat "f ~" Ou, ia itc",lr1"r
di-tri'f. \u' even a." nlWr e lU''-
DORE Eur,EN, ~ un' ry'r .h' in'lor~''
u"u' u' ,nN,Huu. ilUDuEs op'.'d ri"'t
Inlu Nhn-r ,Iad,la.' vr- 10 r"aitN
ur.lc mn.r 'han tho :, h"nr Tor rniu,"l..
rahihtltdr,n, o. one hn-- ~ pu'. led %
a'p,l,'
In the next iNo months th" H"rk,n"r
epispdr will ne rrp"at"d frequently.
The lnluruur 81 Nir RuO>FNF'r. the
actual ar ImagIuarr' demand fuT direct
primaries among the ,otrr-. these will h"
circumstance, employed bV nnumerabls
bosses now ~ rVilr ~ regain the cont rul
nf party mach,nery Tor now a. ALWAYS
moral issue - professional politician :
most awful weapon: hut II h"reaf' er the
HCrklmrr result - rcpeat'd We dn not
think II will he necessary tn despair of
the republic or 80 lamrn, IN" decay ot
good Ci'IIenship.