davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
CHLOROFORMED DOG;
THEN ROBBED STORE
John J.. Kinks Market In West THIRD
south Entered and Two Hun
dred Pennies Taken.

After removing window pane with a
knife, Duttins quietus on the vicious
watch dog with a olub.and completing
tn animals coma with plenteous
dose OF chlorofoIm. two robbers broke
into the store II John r Kirk at 3Q2
west Third South street at an early
hour this morning and succeeded IN
getting away with 700 pennies, nothing
else
Mr. Kirk says that he has frequent
49, been robbed. hut that this lis the
hrst time since he employee th, FOX
terrier which la the whole ueishhor-
hood has a reputation for watching
every twinkle OF the eyes OF customers
aud emitting an ominous gruW every
time Imaginary lines are crossed. Tie
robbers have not been captured. and
IL was not until a late hour this NOM
ing that the dog had sufficient spirit
IN him TO indicate that something had
been wrong In the night time. \ yell
low liquid adorned his face a. 10 plans
for sulphuric cremation had been
laid at tie same time as the anes-
thetic was applied to remove the pam
10 the dogs injured feelings. For this
day at least the dos has lost an his
snap and ginger.
\ woman who lives I'm the vicinity
saw two negroes near the store az an
early hour this morning A negro
went Co tine store Monday and asked
Tor match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
WORKS OF HON YOUNG
AOORN DESERET GYM
Athletes In Relief to be Placed over
Main Entrance 90 Handsome
structure.

ATHLETIC ngures lu bas relief. the lat
est work OF Mahoui Young, are being
placed over tue main entrance to the new
Dessert gymnasium by Contractor Wit
liam j Tuddenham today. The scu' ,
tors work has been viewed by mary
critics and they nave pronounced the
figures as MS hest work. n close In
spcction OF the nglr-s today as thcy Jay
IN the basement Of the gymnasium failed
to bring out their true worth though
even IN that focus they were Striking
The figures were modelled hy the skilled
band " tho srtist win tne view 10 their
ult innate placing n th" panels pro,id cd
Tor them over the entrance. NJ u.n view
ed from below 10 the proper perspective
their erect f. true renectiun OF the
artists ideal
While an are striking in their lines
of action. perhaps the ngure showing
hurdier In action ~ most effective a he
figure representing the nnish OF race
f. remarkably fun ~ lire aud action
other figures show athletes ready for the
shot-put the hammer throw, throwing
the discus and Othcr pastures familiar
on the athletic field. In all the work tho
modelled figures are true 10 the thought
behind each and the figures will be a
striking feature Of the already handsome
building
Both General Secretary b : Hmckicy
and Physical Director Day are busy with
prcliminaries to the opening and recep-
INK OF the committee on reception. con-
siStng OF over 10 young men selected
from the various wards ana stakes In
and near the city. AT the gymnasium this
evening at o'clock. the committee will
be inally organized and instructed in the
duties to he performed by IL on the eve
ming OF the reception. II H. planned 10
have the guests Of the evening piloted
through The building IN groups OF 10 each
member Of tic committee being prepared
TO FUZZY explain the Natious features OF
the iuftliution. the purposes Of the many
oiHerent Kinds ~ apparatus. the terms or
nembership. hours when the gymnasium
may be used and the many other points
the visitors VIII inquire about
inc gymnasium promises to start un-
der most favorable auspices The en-
roliment Is already high and Physical
director Day IL already planning for the
organization Of classes FOR active work
the day after the reception sent. e.
Throughout the buildinN wOrkmeu are
busy putting on The finishing touches and
by the time Of the opening eVerythfnR
VIII be IN complete readiness for active
work, The purpose OF the gymnasium is
10 build strong bodies to house strong
minds and Physical Director Day saws
that through diligent application weak
bodies may he made strong defects in
physique corrected and individual phvsl-
cal hettefment ACCOMPLISHED Skilled
Instructors only will have charge OF the
work ana as consequence the methods
employed VIII be those adopted nv the
most eminent Investigators OF the sub
Jet Of the development OF physical
powers. The announcement OF the stan
OF the gymnasium Is expected daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SEEKING HOTEL MANAGER.
Two Propositions Under Discussion by
Executive Committee OF thc Utah.

The executive committee OF tho
Hotel Utah Is considering am interest
Ing and important matter, viz.
whether the present hotel COMPANY
shall select manager for the great
hustlerS, ana remain in active owner
ship. or hand the property over To-
new. Incorporated companN AT all
events, the man who becomes mana
ser. must be- the very best ubtalnahlc,
one with "a world wide experience. one
Who b. right up la the business
some correspondence has been held
with the Wsldorf-Astoria management
with reference To "a man. hut nothing
oefinite has been decided. In the
mean time legend hung on the outer
walls states definitely, Hotel Utah.
VIII be opeu about June ]. 1911 The
builders are now putting MP the
seventh story of the front elevation.
ond tho concrete nuorlug work De-
practicmly all done. Fireproof parti-
lions are being rapidly erected. aud
general building Is being pushed as
fast as possible The structure already
presents am imposing appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
MOTHERS PATHETIC
APPEAL TO POLICE
Mrs sarah Turpcn Incloscs Worn pol
lar Bill 10 Pay for Their
Trouble.

Enclosing a worn dollar bill and pie
ture Of her 15-year-old sou Donney
Turpen. Mrs Sarah Turpeu. who lives
az 1919 Walnut street IA Evansville.
Ind, writes q pathetic letter To the po-
lice OF salt Lake asking them to locate
the boy. She heard OF him last on July
u Of this year and he was then In Ogal-
lala ZEBRA ska.
The boy is feet inches In height F.
weighs 10 ponds. and one at his hands
IS crippled Mrs. Turpen enclosed the
dollar 10 pa5 the police Tor any trouble
they might "have In locating her son
'rhe money. viii be returned.
Mrs A. Conoly of on Travis street.
san Antonio, Tex. writes to the police
that the wife or Clarence wills is ~
ri that place aud all efforts 20 locate
him have failed. she says Willis has
deserted his wife Tie is believed 10 be
In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
MAJOR H0LLEY RELEASED.

Maj. Dwight r. Hoiley OF the
Fifteenth infantry who was under ar
rest at his quarters on order from the
general commanding the department
~ the Colorado, has been released. and
once more wears his saber II seems
there was little MISUNDERSTANDING
between him and the commanding
general as 10 Interpretation Of the
regulations. II * held that this was
entirely the department commanders
business. and II lac had made q mis-
take and acted contrary TO the rules
and regulations provided the major
could not have been held responsible
Tor violating regulations under order
from his superior officer. But the mat
ter seems to have been smicablN set
tied, without reference To hourds Of
inquiry or court martial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


Kansas city stock Yards Aug 29-
While cattle receipts showed some In
crease last week the total was mod
crate for the season, at $4,000 head. in
Guiding 5000 calves, This was 1860
less than same weak last year, and a.
runs have at mo- time this month bCcl
burdcusOine. the market naturally made
q slight advance. 10 to IS cents on west
erns. Receipts last week contained a
sprinkling OF cattle from an parts az
the range country. aud the same sold n:
prices 30 10 - cents higher than year
ago at this time a train Of the Paw
sons steers from Rifle sold hero Vol
nesday az ASj, as compared with SiS5
for them later than this last year Old
Mexico steers from Baer Bros Rite,
sold Ut A.75 and siS5, similar TO steers
from them the previous week at siG)
ana $40. Some nice dehorneo steers
weighing $40 pounds from Utah sold 10
feeder buyers middle of the week at 81,
and other Ttahs sold 60 killers at sLG0.
heavier and coarser Panhandle cows
sold at $3.50 To $3.50 for bulk. with soinC
sales up to si25, and fed panhandle
heifers up 10 Si25. Gamers at s2sS 20
So 40 veal calves at $3.50 to SS25. Sew
Mexico cattle In line with these prices
Today the supply rs $4,000 head mere.
market steady to IL lower. good range
stun steady. but lower grades of a
little. Country demand Is largest OF the
season 70 date. $50 carloads ba ok to the
country from here last week. ana pro--
poets for a much bigger trade In that
line this week \ world Of feed all
over the river states this season insurss
"a firm market on stockers and feeders
an fall. uud this good trade viii help
the market on fat cattle
sheep and lambs have been coming
moderately 50 far and the mar
ket has been firm right along \ fea-
ture for the past several weeks has
been the extraordinary demand from
the country for all kinds. this trade abb
sorbing fully one-half the receipts. at
prices almost ON n par with prices paid
by killers Nothing Is too good FOR
the feeder buyer this fail The run to-
day IS moro nearly normal. az 1900
head. market steady - 10 lower \
string Of Lindsay lambs from Utah
sold az $500 today, and other Utah
lambs from Murdoch & Bitten aud
others sold at 1915 and $685.. YearliHgs
are worth sj.15 TO killers. and up to
$3.50 to country buyers wethers around
Sf25 10 both killers and countrymon.
fat owes SAB yearllng breeding ewes
mp TO S5.75, feeding lambs $685. 70 $500.
Tpwards OF 100 cars or Utahs VIII be
here balance OF this week. and they
are assured good outlet already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

tised at a certain rate, and was there
fore unjust. and that the annoyance
10 travellers purchasing tickets was un
necessarily caused by the enforcement
OF the yslida ton provision by the
roads
no DISCOURAGE sCALPGNG.
Commissioner prouty asked the Wit
nesses for the railroad why the
amount OF the fee was not included In
the purchase price Of the ticket wnen
the ticket was sold tie received reply
that the idea OF valuation was 10 pro-
tect the company from loss by scalp
ing" by providing sufficient identih-
cation to be presented by the original
holder OF the ticket and Tor the comfort
and convenience uf the travelling puzzle.
Some protection. 10 was claimed Was
necessary in the case Of the sale OF
lOW-Tatc tickets. and valuation fur-
nishcd, in great measure. such ptutcc-
lion. a force uf experts is maintained.
according 10 the witnesses. i'm every
valuation point. who attend To- the
matter efficiently ana eNpeditously
Some dotail as TO the method OF ham
dling the fee for valuation. which Is
charge enforced by the Transcontineu-
tai Passenger association ana is han
died By IT, was gone into bv Commits
sloner Prouty and 10 WAS shown mat
sometimes the railroads. which are
members Of trauscontinental associa-
ton. lose money ln maintaining their
proportion ~ the expense Of the valida-
ton offices and sometimes surplus,
was accumulated. and In such Instances
the deficit or surplus. as the Gaze
might be-. was divided among the rail-
roads party 70 the arrangement
"KICKERS At THE CLUB"
Several dashes Of reptrtee enliyen-
sd the proceedings, as when Judge
Ia Ina tHsit
on the stand. n u was not
fact that the public iu general regard
cd the valuation fee AZ q nuisance
ana ~ 70 did not cause a feeling or
hostility toward the railroads. At
torney Williams AZ once tool, the sub
ject lip and said
Mr. Ritter. IL 1t not a fact that the
principal objection to the valuation
see is made bv yourself ana Judge
street over at the University club and
a few other kicllers over there
mo. SIR replied the witness. some
of the people over AZ the University
club consider IL Joke that ] am
prosecuting this case agains, the rail-
road
While Mr. Eyes was on the stand
he was asked by Nh street II people
purchasing tickets IN the uptown office
~ the Short Line did not kick" az the
fee
YES" replied Mr. Kyes. some
people Kick at everything"
Upon the conclusion OF Mr. Riter's
testimony Judge Street announced
that the case for the complainant was
complete. Attorney Williams did not
pffer any more testimony. and agree TO
submit briefs In the case before oct,
i Judge Street submitting hts case on
The statcmentS already filed.
Commissioner PrOutv then announc-
cd a recess until . O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
COURT NEWS
HOLIDAY MOURNERs.
Police judge Whitaker Faces II Motley
Assortment.

This morning was busy one in
police court. An assortment Of DRINKS
were on the docket and they were
a sorry looking lot that lined up be-
fore Judge j. j. Whitaker. There were
plain drunks and drunks that had
lasted even until the hour for court.
There were those who had not been
satisfied with celebrating Labor day
in quiet and peaceful manner. but
must quarrel As result many who
answered to their names did so
through swollen lips and looked APP
pealingly at the Judge through eyes
that were blackened and hloodshot.
Most Of them were told to go home
and not let IL happen again, but sew
craI drew fines.
w. H. Clive had been up several
days ago and he was given 10 days IN
which TO sober up. John McCune and
T.. w. Johnson each forfeited So.
J. G.. Carantas charged with battery
ala not appear and his bond Of IS
was forfeited. NJ. c. Gibson charged
with indecent exposure likewise failed
to present himself and forfeited $40.
Peter Cornum pleaded guilty to carry
ing concealed weapons and was fined
John Wilson was given 90 days for
vagrancy az hard labor, and when O..
g. Han pleaded guilty To the same
charge he was given 50 days Albert
Dooley and Sidney Laron were Chdrg-
ed with fighting and AS both failed TO
appear their bonds were forfeited.
r. Carter. who said he was station
airy engineer on the Western Pacific,
was charged with stealing $f20 from
T.. G. Jensen at the American rooming
house and his case VIII be decided to-
morrow when Judge Whitaker finds
out whether he Is telling the truth
about his place of employment. u. \.
Snarr was found guilty OF violating the
street ordinance and fine was re-
mitted It being his first offense.
4 bench warrant has been Issued for
j. H. Plant charged with lighting, he
haVin~ failed 10 appear in court To
answer the charge J. c. Phelps with
whom h. was fighting appeared ana
plraded not guilty. The case will be
heard tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
GREEK LEPER WALKS
OUT NOT TO RETURN
Jolh hoha~ Creates CONSERVATION
Nnong County Commissioners
And Escapes 10 the Streets.

John Kokas the Greek. who is az.
ficted with leprosy and who has given
the city, county and government Of
fcers much concern as 10 what dis
position can be mado OF him, is again
AZ large. This morning during the ses-
sion OF the county commissioners the
door 60 the commissioners room OPEN
ed and Dewitt Foster, clerk 81 the city
board of health. entered with Kokas.
ana gravelv announced that the city
wished To turn the Greek over 10 the
county a. pauper. Immediately IL
hccame known that the leper was i'm
thc ONCE general scattering took
place, Chairman MHckey and the other
members Of The county comm ission
disappearing through side doors and
the clerk boiling uut q window. During
the excitement Kokaq took advantage
81 the Opportunity ia make his escape.
ana made dash for liberty. At late
hour this afternoon he was still at
large, with no trace OF his where
bouts having been reported to the
officers
koka< Was engaged I'm peddling ice
cream on the streets before he WAS
located as a leper. ana when il was
discovered that he was suffering from
the dread disease ne disappeared. Or
faul, city health officer finally To-.
cated him. however. In Greek room
NiA H'"N'f anu ne WIS placed Ia n
cent near the isolation hospital. where
pc was cared for by the city. The
county officials and tho United states
Immigration service have been called
into consultation as 60 what l. best
To- Doe done with Kokas. but as he had
been In the country more than three
vearv the government could not deport
him The city has already sBent $3.50
iu keeping him. and feels unable to
continue the expense This morning ID
was decided TO turn him over TO the
county AZ pauper. when the scene
or CONSERVATION followed permitted
the lcper 20 escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
PERSONALS.

Cashier vs. n sherman Of the " r.
chants bank has gone with Or Brack
en- into the strawberry country 90 Ssh
and hunt
Mrs Stubbs ana Miss Mary Stubhs
az Baltimore Md. who spent.the sum-
mer visiting with thu family OF Samuei
Neal. have returned to their caste %
home much gIatlhed with their so'ourn
in Utah.
Rev. f. A. Simpkn leaves next week
for a business trip to Chicago, Atlanta,
and New York. involving an abseIcl
Of two and a half weeks.
Mrs O. q Wright and Mrs. Annie $.
Falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
BULLETIN ON SHELL FISH.

The state food ana dairy bureau has
just published a. bulletin on the sole
of aduiterated oysters and the unsaai-
tary handling Of same. As a warning
To those who offer for sale, have Ia their
possession with the intent to sell. a.
sell oysters. CLANS or other shell fish,
the bulletin sets forth regulations and
certain penalticg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
LATE LOCALS


Taking Prisoner Back-John Charl-
ton. mining engineer arrested several
days ago hy Detectives Janney and
RiWey will be taken back to Chit
cago TO-DAY. Detective a. Larson of
that city arrived here yesterday with
requisitlon papers FOR Charlton who
~ charged with having defrauded IA
Chicago bank by means OF an over.
draft OF $500.
Twenty. ninth Mard--A rcceution
~ be given this evening in the
Twenty ninth ward meetinghopsa in
honor ~ Frank Meads who latch. re-
turned from foreign mission The
program included vocal and inStrl.
mental music, slight OF hand perform
ances by Victor Winklcr a promising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SENATOR HOPKINS A VISITOR

Senator \ J. Hopkins Of Chicago and
Mrs Hopkins arrived In the city al noon
today and registered AT the Knutsford
They are returning csSt after spending
"a pleasant vacation on The Pacific coast
Senator Hopkins refuses 10 discuss the
political situation and declares that he
has made his vacation one IA which mo
has maintained such a disposition
throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
RAY WOODS RELEASED.

Ray Woods the notorious white
courtesan. is free The woman, who
Is the consort of Roy Armstrong. who
murdered J. y. Brennan on the night
Of Aug 81. was discharged from Gus
tody by Judge Whitaker in the police
court today. No objection was made
by the city or county to her discharge
She was being detained as material
witness Immediately after the shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
FILES AMENDED COMPLAINT.

County Atty. job Lyon today filed In
the Office Of the clerk OF the Third dis
trict court an amended complaint ~
his suit as county attorney against The
Herald Republican Publishing com
pany. involving payment for the puhli-
cation Of the delinquent tax list I'm that
publication on the order Of the county
commissioners without calling FOR bids.
In his amended complaint he alleges
that the price charged was cXorbitant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT 71,u.

1.atter-dav Saints Business College
and the Latter-day Saints High School
will open for regular instruction on
Wednesday. Sent. :. Registration Will
begin Thursday. Sept !. ana will con-
tinue until instruction begins. Students
are advised 10 register early When
you so 20 school 20 TO a good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
BREAKS PAST RECORDS

Ogden sept G-All past records arc
being broken today hy the school cn-
rollment out Of q census Of 1l1C ~ is
estimated that the first days enroll
ment will be 5.0"O a figure far n excess
OF past records fof the first day. SO far
-Four Of the " city schools Tile ENROLL
ment as reported Is AS follows Quincy.
200 Mound Fort. $50, South Point -
Washington. So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
GEO. T. oDELLs LATEST.

George r odell has Just returned from
Brighton whore he says Zee formed half
an inch thick last night ON silver lake.
Mi Odeu went skating or rather at
tempted 10 as he says the ice broke
and Aet, hlm into the water. lie was
quickly rescued and is none the worse
FOR tile experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
T.. j. COOK APPOINTED.

In the United states court today.
Judge Marshall appointed +. ]. Cook Of
Green River Z. S. commissioner for
that district, The law and motion cal
cndar was called. and considerable
routine business enacted by the way OF
arguments on demurrers and submls-
sion OF the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
FIRE IN RooMING HOUSE.

tho department from Headquarters sta
ton this afternoon 10 roominEhouse AZ
90 west Second South street over the
Breeder ofncc supply companYs store
Plumbers "a work had upset a gasoline
torch, the resulting blaze having been
distinguished before amy damage was
done IN tho excitement of the moment
the landlady turned Ga m alarm. but
upon the arrival OF The nrc fighters the
necessity Of their presence had expired
4 private safe may be rented in the
ere and burglar-proof vaults of tho
salt Lake Security q Trust Co. 32-34
Main street 81. 90 per year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
nECnEE IN NLwARp CASE.

Charles W. Award was today grant
ed a decree Of divorce by Judge Arm
strong, from Elizabeth Award. to
whom he was married June -. 1895.
in Portland. ore. but who left him In
Denver. colo. oct. 10. 1905. The d.
vorce was granted on the ground Of
desertion by the wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry a new and mp 10 date line
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments Also calling cards and social
Of all kinds
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
SETTING CRIMINAL CASES.

on Monday morning. next. Judge
Lewis win set the cases for the next
criminal calendar. that OF the Septem-
her and October term. The hearing OF
the cases win begin Sept. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
DEATH OF ALEC. WILSON

Alec wilson, "a years Of age whose
family residence Is S2f south EiShth
West street. died az 81 Marks hospital
after an Illness 81 short duration lie is
survived by a widow and several chill
dreu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06
HAD THIN MILK IN CAFE.

g. r. Bray, q restaurant keeper in
second South street. was fined S25 in
the police court today for having adul-
milk in his possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

A private safe may be rented IN tho
fire and burRldr-prpof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security 4 Trust Co 1894
Main street $500 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

r. r.. Evans. Florist. &c s. Main 81
Floral designs a speciality. Phones esI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-06

tlsed at certain rate, and was there
fore unjust and that the annoyance
10 travellers purchasing tickets was un-
necessarily caused by the enforcement
OF the yalidati on provision by the