davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET
NOW READY

a full report OF all the DISCOURSE
delivered Mt the EiShty-hrst Semi-An-
nual Conference of the Church. held
in the Tabernacle and Assembly Han
Oct. 6. {, .. 1910, Is now for sale.
AS this was one of the most inter-
csting and important of Conferences.
we suggest you order at once. This
is the only publication in which these
dscourses will appear.
Price. post paid. % cents.
DESERIT NEWS BOOK STORE,
MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
NEGLIGENCE IS ALLEGED.

Ephram Beer brought suit in The
United States district court Monday
against the International Smelling &
Refining company for $4,000 damages
for the accidental death. July IL.
1909. of the Young son Of Mr.. Beer at
the smelling plant in Tooele. Mr.. Beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
NAUvoo LEGION.

Tho next monthly meeting Of the
Nauvoo Legion association VIII be held
on Friday, Nov. is. in the Bishops
building, first floor front entrance. An
interesting program will be provided
for the entertainment OF the associa
ton. The nomination of officers for
the year 1911 VIII take place. besides
other important business matters will
have to be transacted. full attend
ance of men and women is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
HARD COLDS.

People whose blood Is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tons.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after n cold. as no other does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP,

This ccrtiflcs that the firm of SEQ
willie and Guthrie, partnership con-
sisting of Edward p. Scoville and j.
William Guthrie, was dissolved of
August 22nd, 1910.
j. WILLIAM GUTHRIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

track into Morrison & Mcrrill's lumber
yard on the west side.
me request of Thomas Holiday. SUI
Berintendent OF waterworks. for an adj
altlonal appropriation Of $4,000 for en-
ppehses in his department. went to the
finance and salaries committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

alleges negligence on the part Of the
company in storing powder in an old
house around which children We're In
the habit OF playing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
TIE MoRN'oNs AND THE
TIIEATER.

An Interesting compilation forming
the history of theatricals In Salt Lake.
by the late John S. Lindsay. for sale
SOC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Pure Drugs and Presentations our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

ORPHE UM--.Toseph Harris "pinkel
Spells Christmas" written BY George
". Hobnrt heads bill Of unusual ex-
ceiience at the Orphcum this week. Tho
sketch II eXcructatingly funny and is
presented in thoroughly capable man
ner BY Bernard A. Rcinold, Miss Kath-
erlne DeBariy Thomas G. Carroll, Ma
pei van Buren, and Bennett Southland
Dave Lane and Charles O.Donnel
opened the program with an act called
Looping the Bumps" which was not
only funny, but embraced some clever
tumbllns feats. Gof Phillips. tho min
strel man." had good monologue and
was well received. though his singing
was hardly up to the mark.
Hymnn Meyer, an old favorite. had
some new feats ut the piano and. as
always. kept his audience well amused.
Waterbury Bros and Tcnny. a musical
combination with some comedy on the
side, furnished some fine numbers on
the musical glasses and other instru-
ments. but the audience could haze
stood less of the comedy furnished as a
side line by Tcnny
Some Of the most wonderful hoop
manipulation ever seen here was that
of the five Alphas. who perform some
Of the most marvellous fcats IN this
Eugene Adams. iuggler with the
hoops. who is truly n marvel, was fea-
tured.
Only ono kinodrome picture was dis
PLAYED but the film was long and a
good one.
There was disappointment at the non
appearance us advertised OF Thomas
Smith and the three peaches" in their
vaudeville sketch. Their First, j .cs-
SON." and the substitution ofE.Carlton
Chase in several songs hard!.. compcn-
stated. Mr.. Chase did not make II hit,
GARRICK-The regular stars In the
William Irgcrsoll company. appearing
Mt the Glrrick. have temporarily re-
tired to the background to permit the
development of stellar qualities un-
doubtedy possessed by ut least two
other members Of the company. in the
offering this week. THE Regeneration"
In this play. Walter r. Seymour np-
pears rs the bright particular star, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

DO You Enjoy Music:
Every evening and Sunday noon
Congress Cafeteria, % T.. LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERs

CoLoNIAL--That clever musical
ltomeuy, The Time, The Place, ana
inc GIL comes back this week to
.ne colonial. and despite Its several
previous renditions in this city. 1t
drew an audience last night whose
SIZE and appreciation showed the.
pelce to have lost none of its
popularity with the local public. Th,,
Gust ~ inc present production Is made
up chlelly of now people, and Amanda
nendricks as Molly Kelly. scored
inForahlS IN comparison with her al
WAYS Ways charming Predecessor. George
dpiler as HAPPY Johnny Hicks" who
"isp played against the memory of a
capable and popular FIRST choice"
iost llttlc by comparison, and the rest
o.. TI me cast were all happily placed
iheo Rook as the man that lost tho
nime, kept the audience roaring with
MS MS clever rendition of the down east
farmer. and the Italian organ grinder
Is exceptionally well done. All tho
musical concerted pieces which have
scored heavily before. THE Honey
moon song and chorus, the Jonah
Day song. Don't You Tell"
Uncle Sans Best Girl and Dixie,
Love YOU" went with the usual
number Of recalls. and would have
brought more had the company had
'ime to respond. There is some new
stage business. which gives novelty to
lne wei known scenes. some prett;
girls with passablc voices. and it ali
goes with as much fire and dash ms
when first witnessed under all rs.
charm Of novelty.
me piece goes up till Thursday. to
be succeeded by Viola Allen Friday
In THE White Sister"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Have it Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

For Salt Lake city and vicinity; To-
night generally fair and colder We'd
nesday generally fair.
For Utah: tonight, generally fair west
portion. rain or snow east portion, cold
Ell; Wednesday. generally fair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Forced by Criminal to Rob
Hotel Guests Under Fear
Of Exposure.
He Tells Police Everything
About His Life.
1T HAPPENED IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Feb. 23.-Surrender-
ing to the police today in order that
he might have a chance to lead an
ionest life. Christian Keppler, in ad-
dition to admitting numerous burg
laries, declared he is also an anarch-
list and was implicated in the assas-
sination of Empress Elizabeth, OF
Austria, at Geneva, Switzerland, in
1902. Keppler stated that he had
come here after his escape from Eu-
rope and secured work as porter at
a hotel. There he says he met con
vict. who forced him to rob actresses
and other patrons of the hotel and
divide with him. 1t was to get away
from this man. whose name he has
given the police, that he says he
gave himself up. Keppler is fully
acquainted with the details of the
assassination of Empress Elizabeth
by the Italian Anarchist Lucheni, and
can go thoroughly into the story.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
RECOMMEND NEW
JAIL FOR COUNTY
PHYSICIANS AND MAGISTRATES
FIND OLD BUILDING
UNFIT.

That McCracken county's jail IL
unsanitary is the substance of re-
port that will be placed before the
members of the fiscal court at the
regular monthly meeting. This morn
the county prison was inspected by
the jail committee composed OF
Magistrates J. T. Householder
Green Bennett and Charles Ross and
DIR. II. p. Sights. city health officer;
DR.. II. T. Rivers, county health Off
GER. and DR.. l.. L. Young, county
physician.
The committee is said to be dis
satisfied with the construction of the
iail. and not with any particular
complaint of the management, as the
county prison is kept as clean as
possible. The revolving cells are OF
an old time form, and it is impossl-
ble for the necessary amount of light
and air to be obtained in the cells il
Is said. Considerable trouble is ex-
nerienced with the sewerage connec-
tions in the cells. and 1t is said that
the committee will bring in a report
recommending a new Jail for the
lcounty.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Livingston Couple Marry.

Miss Alice n. Wilson. of Livings-
ton county. and Mr. Henry NJ. Lucas
OF Livingston county, will be mar
rled this evening by the Rev. J. p.
Riley. pastor OF the Mechanicsburg
Baptist church. They are popular
young people OF Livingston county
but have many friends in Paducah
Miss wilson is daughter OF Mr. J
p. Wilson, n grocer OF the Benton
road. Mr.. Lucas IL prosperous
farmer in Livingston county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Soldiers on Guard Along Streets
of Philadelphia----Deaths Result
From Riots When Cars Are Run

The probably fatally injured boys
are:
John Hughes, Is years Of age
shot in the neck.
John Walter, aged Is.
w. e. Collins. aged 20, shot In
the groin.
Hughes received his injuries late
in the afternoon when a mob attack
ed a car at Germantown avenue, be-
low Westmoreland street.
Another Man Killed.
A non-union conductor was badly
hurt at Sixth and Market streets.
when crowd attacked his car after
boy had pulled the trolley pole
from the feed wire. Policemen drove
back the crowd at the point of re-
volvers and started the car. IL had
gone but a short distance when a
heavy iron weight thrown from a
window crashed through the roof OF
the vehicle.
The crowd on Market street from
city hall to the Welaware river has
grown to immense proportions. A
riot call is being sent in nearly every
five minutes. These calls are for
help to scatter the crowds rather
than for any acts of violence. An
unidentified man was killed as the
result of a riot in the street car
strike at Fourth and Market streets.
Caught in a crowd attacking two
cars, he was crushed from the side
walk and pushed against a heavy
wagon and fell under the wheels. His
was the second death from the riot
ing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23

Washington, Feb. 23.-The house
naval committee voted a tentative
approval of Secretary Meyers plan of
reorganization, which will give the
secretary the power TO put his plan
into practice for one year.
By adopting a resolution originat-
ing with Representative Dawson, of
Iowa, the committee practically
reached compromise between the
rival supporters of the Meyer and
Newberry plans. The secretary could
use, interchangeably. among the varf-
GUS bureaus, the appropriations for
the fiscal year, which he would apply
in accordance with his reorganization
ideas.
1t is specifically provided, however.
that no appropriation shall be divert
ed from its original purpose and also
that the secretary In making his esti-
mates for 1912 shall put them in the
old form. This practically leaves the
way open for the rejection of the
Never plan. If, after a years trial, Il
proves unsatisfactory.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Senate Committee Listens to
Attorney General Wicker.
sham on Subject.
Secretary Meyers Plan Of
Navy Management.
SEEMS TO BE MOST POPULAR

Washington, Feb. 23. = Several
hours again we're devoted by the sem
ate committee on interstate COM
merce in listening to Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham expound his views
concerning necessary amendments to
the interstate commerce law. IL had
been expected he would complete his
of the administration
railroad bill in time to permit the
making of a report to the senate.
Members OF the committee wero SO
much interested in what he had to
say that they invited htm to coms
back again tomorrow. 1t Is not now
expected that the bill will be reported
until late in the week.
While the majority of the members
of the committee will vote to report
the administration bill with very few
amendments. it Is likely that Sena-
tors Cummins and Clapp and perhaps
one or two of the Democratic mem-
bers may dissent and bring out the
Cummins bill as minority report
Public hearings were closed by the
house committee on interstate COM
merce. which is considering the adj
ministration bill, but Chairman Mann
expressed the opinion that no report
could be made for a fortnight or
more. Executive sessions on the bill
will be begun by the house commit
tee next Friday.
The basis for the bill which will be
reported by the house committee OPP
poses the administration plan. but
Mr.. Mann will urge that features of
his bill, which are not included in the
administration measure. be fncorpor-
ated IN IT, The Mann bill omits the
proposed court of commerce.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Annual Appropriations As.
sure Continuance Of Per.
manent Work.
Locks and Dams Below the
Cumberland.
NEXT ON NATIONAL PROGRAM

An encouraging letter relative to
river Improvements to be made on
the Ohio near and below Paducah
has Just been received by Secretary
saunders A. Fowler. OF the CONNER
ciai club. from Col John l.. Vance.
president of the Ohio River Improve
ment association. Mr.. Vance Is now
in Washington. Accompanying the
letter this morning was a copy Of
the rivers and harbors bill and also
a pamphlet. containing memoranda.
relating TO appropriations and auth
orizations for river improvements.
Colonel Vance says the association
is pleased with the Ohio river pro-
visions In the bill. A strong effort
was made to secure the beginning OF
work on nj least one OF the dams be-
low the city, but while the associa-
ton Is disappointed In this respect.
Il has the consolation of knowing
that the present year will witness
the fixing OF definite locations for all
locks and dams and the purchase OF
their sites.
In the estimation of Colonel Vance
the provision for an annual appro-
prlation Is OF paramount Importance
and next years bill will carry pro-
vision for one or both OF the dams
below Paducah. The fact that the
Henderson dam. No. IS. has been
provided for. demonstrates the fact
that the dams will be constructed In
serial order. In speaking OF the
work TO be done here this year Col
onel Vance calls the attention OF MIR.
Fowler TO Congressman ollie NJ.
James. lie says Mr.. james has been
nj all times active and energetic In
behalf OF a bill that would probably
care for the Ohio, and was particu-
larly strenuous and insistent in ad-
vocaey OF the demands of the river
below the Cumberland and the Ten
nessee rivers. Colonel Vance highly
compliments the congressman and
says this district Is exceedingly for
tunate In having a man OF his ability
and influence in congress.
The bill, a copy OF which Is IN
possession Of Mr.. Fowler has passed
the lower house and Is now pending
in the senate. Approximately ss,-
oOo 900 are TO be expended by the
government along the Ohio river this
year. and a large per cent OF this Is
to be spent in the construction of
locks and dams.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
BOND ISSUE BILL
INTERESTS THBM
MAYOR AND CITY SOLICITOR
JOURNEY To LEXINGTON
To SEE ABOUT 1T.

Mayor James p. Smith and City
Solicitor James Campbell, Jr., re-
turned this morning from Frank
fort. where they attended the meet
ing of mayors and solicitors of Ken
lucky cities. Mr.. Campbell was
elected secretary of the organization,
which was made permanent. The
organization decided to unite its ef-
forts on the bill. making cities i'm
mune from suits for damages; but
the Paducah gentlemen went to Lex
lngton and conferred with Repre-
sentative Klair of the municipalities
committee. Lexington is equally
anxious with Paducah to secure the
ten-year special assessment bond
law. and assurances are given that
it will pass.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
New u. S. Senator

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 23.-Leroy
Percy. OF Greenville. Miss, was nom
mated for United States senator in
the Joint caucus last night on the
eighth ballot, amid scenes never
TO be forgotten. Percy received 81
votes to SO for vardaman. they be-
ing the only contestants in the final
ballot.
The legislature met this noon ana
formally ratified Percy's nomination.
The unexpired term Is for three
years and Percy announced he will
be a candidate for the full six years
term at the next congressional cleo
tion. He will again be opposed by
fsymer Governor vardaman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
MIKES BOTTLES;
DRINKS POISON
MRS. LOUIS COCkRILL SWAL'
LOWS CARBOLIC ACID,
But RECEIVERS.

Little Cypress. Ky, Feb. 23. (Spe-
cial. Similar bottles. one contain
ing medicine and the other carbolic
acid, were confused last night about
Z O'Clock by. Mrs. Louis Cockrill, who
accidentally swallowed some of the
acid. The alarm was given and she
was given emetics before the poison
had much effect on her system. To
day she was out of danger and her
recovery is assured. Mrs. Cockrill
has been III and she arose to take the
medicine. which was placed on the
mantle with similar bottle contain
ing carbolie acid. Her mouth and
throat We're burned badly by the acid,
but she did not swallow much of the
LIQUID. She is about 35 years old and
Is a mother OF seven children.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL NEED MONEY
ALL THAT CAN BE RAISED WILL
BE NECESSARY NEXT
YEAR.

II will require every cent possible
TO be obtained from the county TO
run the county schools during the
next session. according TO the belief
OF the county school board which
met today at the court house. The
county schools receive 20 cents on
the 500 valuation. which Is the
Emit under the law, and a poll tax
of 81. This will net the schools
about $4,000 IL the taxes are collect
ed closely The board met today for
the purpose OF ascertaining how
much money will be needed by the
schools. and the trustees decided
that every cent that could be collect
ed would be needed by the schools.
Much business has accumulated as
the board has not held a meeting for
many weeks. This morning was
spent in allowing bills. while this af-
ternoon the budget was taken up and
discussed. IL is probable that the
board will continue in session to-
morrow unles by strenuous work the
trustees finish the work this after
noon.
Trustee J. d. Adcock, the new trus
tee from the Fourth school division.
took his seat for the first time today
He succeeded Mr.. w. r. Davis.
Those present were: Superintend-
ent l.. W. Feezor, and Trustees +.
F. Gholson. p. s. Straub. II. Ander-
son. J. d. Adcock, p w. Bagwell
and @. Sexton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
NEW HARDWARE COMPANY
ON SOUTH THIRD STREET

A new hardware company will
open in Paducah early next month
on South Third street at the build
ing now being vacated by the Reed
& Alloway paint store. Messrs.
Edison Hart, who has been connected
with the Hart Hardware company,
and MFR. Guy Lockwood, formerly
connected with the Henneberger
Hardware company, have formed
partnership. Both are young and
promising business men and their
many friends wish for their success.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
DEPUTY CLERK WIN. KIDD
GOING TO SOUTHWEST

Deputy Circuit Clerk VIII C. Kidd
and Mrs. Kidd will leave tomorrow
morning for Bisbee, Arizona, where
they will remain for several weeks
visiting relatives. AS the result OF
overwork Mr.. Kidd has found it
necessary to take a rest, and a
change of climate was advised by his
physicians. Mrs. Kidd has a sister
in Bisbee. and they will visit her
while in the southwest. Mr. Kidd's
many friends hope that his health
will be speedily restored by the rest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Romance of Real Life
Found in Texas Prison,

TO have murdered. During the prison
investigating here Carter read the
name of Williams as a convict who
testified In fight with a man of that
name in Crockett county in 1890.
They quarreled and Williams stabbed
Carter. A few days later a decom-
posed body was found in the river
and identified as Carter. resulting In
the conviction of Williams Carter
however, had been taken to hos
p!tal at FL Paso by friends. After re.
covering he went west, where he
became wealthy, later settling IN
Seattle. Yesterday he secured VIII.
liams pardon,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Ccmecns Pays out.

With just Is more days TO serve
before completing his term of l50
days In the city jail for disregarding
orders OF the city court, Frank Gre
mccns. railroad engineer. who has
caused the police "bunches' of trou-
bic for several months, was "cashed
out OF the lookup this morning by his
wife, who paid SIS. Cremeens Il X
said. intends TO stick to the narrow
road hereafter
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
CAUGHT COLD In
WAITING ROOM
AND RAILROAD is FORCED TO
PAY 800 DAMAGES To
PLAINTIFF.

For being compelled to wait In a
lcold waiting room for train, Ada
Goodal was given a verdict of 500
damages this morning in a suit
against the Illinois Central railroad
1.-THE testimony was that she was al
the railroad station at Carbon, Union
county. and despite the cool weather
the room was not heated before the
arrival of the train.
Auto Damage Suit.
Evidence was heard this morning
in the suit of ]. w. Acree against
L. S. Dubois for damages as the re
suit of personal injuries, and the
arguments were concluded at noon.
AGREE was injured several months
ago. While riding bicycle he col
lided with the automobile of MIR.
Dubois near Seventh street and
broadway. The defense contended
that Acree was riding on the left side
of the street when the accident hap
,pened.
A verdict for $40 damages was re-
turned this afternoon iby the jury in
the suit of ]. w. Acree against L. S.
Dubois.
A motion for a new trial with rea-
sons was filed in the suit of Mrs.
Douglas Hughes against the Pullman
company.
Henry Bailey was empanneled as a
petit juror, succeeding O. X. Lamond.
An order of distribution was filed
in the suit of Birdie Gills against f.
G.. Rudolph, public administrator.
An order was made in the suit OF
John b. Terrell against the Prussian
National Insurance company to COM
pel the plaintiff to bring into court
Icertain records and contracts.
The verdict In the damage suit OF
Guy Deem against the West Kentucky
Coal company was in favor of the de.
fendant. Deem sued to recover dam
ages as the result of an accident at
the barge building plant Of the COM
pany. He claimed that since the ac-
cident he suffered constant pains in
his head, and had been unable to
work.
A verdict for $4,000 was returned
in the suit of the National State
Bank of Metropolis, H.. against J. F.
Harth and others. The judgment
was compromise.
A judgment of $40 was given the
plaintiff in the suit OF John B. Steel
against Charles L. Perkins. The
suit was filed because of the damage
to a crop by some hogs of the de-
| fendant.
Thursdays Docket.
The docket for tomorrow Is: G..
lW. Hanson against the Western
Union Telegraph company; Maggie
Ruoff against the Illinois Central
William Dunn against the Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad
Sarah Dunn against the Nashville
lChattanooga & St. Louis railroad.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-23
Hospital Investigation.

The special committee that was ap-
pointed to investigate the affairs at
Riverside hospital will meet Friday
night at the city hail. The commits
tee will SIT as a court and hear any
evidence that Is 70 be submitted. No
summonses have been issued so far