davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
From Another Point of View
Perhaps the South would prefer to give itself up.

Perhaps the South Pole would prefer up.
to digest ANYHOW
Why It. when rich prison. always hear:
'2ow. how long will he server" -
develop the North Pole n
the Ananias club
organized often Iron
ttssa-~e
a how much viii two her
cost when people decide TO eat hsh substitute
The by
Leopold dead
another floral piece7
He stood well In the
he had to-
He rode Woodward
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Erlannsr and WIG separate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Abrahani Lin
coin Erlanger one Of the chief mem
hers OF the theater trust, and his wife
have disagreed and are living apart
She Is bitter against her husband, and
has placed the question OF legal action
In The hands OF her lawyer.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

Had Frank P. Glazier, between
the time of his election as treasurer
of the state of Michigan and the as
suming of the duties of the office
sat down with the laws Of his state
and said to himself, Frank, the
same people who have hOnOred you
with a high Office have given you
these rules to follow. In return for
the honor they have given you, It Is
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
GOOSEVALE
CORRESPONDENCE

Goosevale will soon have 'lon|
cherished chance TO witness that VI
vacious dramatic novelty, "Uncl
Toms Cabin" 1t is coming with eiglI
man-eating bloodhounds-S. Also foll
Lawyer Marks. We are told by III,
blond young man who Is here in al
vance OF the show and TO contract I'd
raw meat that eight bloodhounds al
absolutely essential to the artist
spirit of the performance and that
sufficient supply of Lawyer Marks
keep the bloOd-thirsty CANNES pad
fled is maintained at great expensI
The same dogs are used throughod
the season. but the Lawyer MARI
have TO be replenished often. The shol
also carries 10 Shetland ponies. dol
keys. 100 white rabbits and cage 4
comical, side-splitting monkeys. ma
ing IL the greatest histrionic and NOR
aggregation that ever graced III
boards Of the opera house. II reprl
sents the largest stupendous outlay 4
money ever spent upon the uplift
the drama and travels in It's own CO
with over fifty people In addition to
troupe OF real Jubal Lee singers wid
no burnt cork TO deceive the eye.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
AN ADDED COST.

THAT mOtorbOat investment
Blu only cos i'm
90 the boathons
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
CAVITY

A chorus that challenges compari
son on either burlesque wheel is the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

Ed Henbrooder, a formerly OF her
now 2 street car conductor in Coul
ell Bluffs, was operated on for appeI
dicitis We knew Ed when there wa
no such word as appendicitis in h
viscera
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

Ger the blame for the crash of the Chelsea bank for
loss the bank which will
d though he the only called account though he
convicted alone and alone he
all to blame.
long that there state funds the Gaer bank
that the bank in haky condition
Had proper
good and sufficient for closing it. its deposit
tors along would have escaped with smaller loss than they
were eventually called upon to suffer
compelled time desist in his practice
personal the funds entrusted to him state and
banker everybody might have been saved Gaer included
gave literally of his pocket funds and his
tbutons money the Republican party organization
aspiring seeking amounted the purchase privileges
which eventually worked his found him disgrace and dshOnoed
and brought tragedy Preside landing him eventually ga
Of convict behind the cold walls of penitentiary.
But though there alone and suffers alone there those
high public service who will hardly follow the chapter
scandal which the game of politics responsible without
thing like guilty hearts.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
And 6lazier Gould Be
Free and His Chelsea Bank
Doing Business Today
Al Ne Had To 20 Was To Obey
the Laws Of HE state Which
~ ne Broke---Not. However,
Without the knowI-
,ts edge Of Others.

he prison today sentence ten years
There pathetic that the nshaH
Saturday when the heartbrOkn wife heard the
words five children fathere O TINS
Of years
aged mother today Frustrated by grief in the
Gazer summer Cavanaugh lake.
This blow would spared mother wife and these hve
children.
is the children must face father convict
felOns CELL
There is only one way policy, after all, that
And policy is:
HONESTLY
The public upon will conduct his
Office according ignores those laws is
DISHONEST
public who unlawful for him to have the
moneys Of the state his bank deposits his
bank is DISHONEST
money deposition to his
skng speculation attempt his fortune
DISHONEST.
Such an official and such banker only
criminal for the law that such dishonesty constitutes crime
We are deeply touched the sight commanded
highest respect of his fellows led off prison and
ympahz suffer with him. but the
in Glaciers justified.
given trial, upon that trial convicted
respect than he showed the
laws permitted enjoy his liberty until the highest had
passed upon regularity of his conviction
supreme having agreed that there mistake made
jury good had arrived
dict upon facts ngham found with judge whose part
hesitation in fitting the punishment to the crime
prominence politician and his influential connections
pear Judge West though undoubtedly he
many appeals in behalf of the convicted
gham and her judge have rendered the state invaluable
disposition of the Gzer will have removing
of the stain the present administration has put the
name Of Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
GROCERIES.
NUTS.

Almonds, per pound d...................25 ..25
Walnuts, per pound. d....................25 .25
FilbertS. per pound. ..............,...E5 20
Peanuts, 2 pounds for or.........,........25
Mixed nuts, per pound. d.........s......2O 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
OBJECT LESSON IN
THE PRICE OF BUTTER
Samples Selling mt Grantsviile Tor 20
Cents n Pound and at a
Profit

| A report was circulated this morn
ing that butter had been given a fur
ther raise to so cents. Inquiry along
| Market Row elected that several re-
| taIlcrs had attempted To start IN TINS
| direction, but had failed TO coneci
| The oIcomargarinc men report AGAIN .o-
day. that they are doing land oince
business. and that the former popular
hostility to the article Is rapidly melt
ing away. rs
" c. Brown of the Sixteenth ward
called at The News Monday atternoun'
to have something to say about tnS
prevailing price of butter. Said he
have iust been out at ciraptsville where
i boupht a pound of butter from the
Peoples Trading company there. ana
hero he produced pound package
which he cut In two with his knife. 1t
was solid, well made butter. rich IN
color and OF the genuine naVor' ne
continued: II paid rs cents per pouna
for this butter, and II 1t isn't as Goou
as ANYTHING the local creameries make,
| should like to know the reason. IL
,yas made by Mrs. Brown, resident
OF that town. and she says she can
make more money selling her butter AT
25 cents than She can by SelIlng ner
cream Now, IL such high grade butter.
as. this can be had for 70 cents now
can the assertion in Saturdays News
that local firms are paying 3S cents Tor
butter fat be possible? A pound OF
butter fat makes a pound OF putter
and 25 cents is long way from ~
cents. believe In the exposure OF sucn
methods as are being used TO poost
butter ur to so high and so outrageous
n figure. Why, l can pay my lnIe i,o'i
Salt Lake to Grantsyille and back buy
l>,n 81 rr,,yicipnq tn last my family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
A ROYAL BABY CARRIAGE

Princess JuIlana OF Holland has Join.
ed the ranks of the carayanners. a
marvellous construction-Should II no
called n "carambuator" or a cara
pram ?"-has been devised for the little
Dutch princess wherein. when III,
weather is cold and the sun shines onl,
in certain parts of the Het Loo, sh,
can be conveyed from the palace to the
sunshine.
II is. as matter OF fact. giant
covered perambulator containing 1
stove and seats for nurses. besides Ii
basslnettc for the royal baby; and II Il
of course, drawn by horse II shs
were an English princess, she would
at once be nominated patroness OF tn
Caravan club.
= The queen of Holland herself Is said
to have invented this new baby car
riage for her daughter 1t is not the
nrst time she has displayed ingenuity
OF an inventive characlcr.-Lady's Pic
torIdl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
LATE LOCALS.

No Place For Chicken Show-The
poultrymen are disappointed over the
uncertainty of place for their annual
January chicken show. Property own
ers either do not wants chickens on
their premises, or expect TO rent them
shortly and do not want to be tied
up. However. the promoters of the
show keep busy, trying to secure
quarters. and expect to be successful
in n DAY or two. They call attention
to the fact that the association is not
a money making concern: all the net
receipts going for prizes and expense
of maintenance,
Ogden Rooms Getting Scarcc-Word
has reached the offices of the Utah
Wool Growers association In this
city. that rooms In Ogden are getting
scarce, so that people here who in
tend attending the sessions of the Ma
tlonal Wool Growers association at
the Junction city. would do we'll to
secure living quarters without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
PLACE FOR KIMBALL.
Present License Collector Due 10 Land
In City Auditors Office.

Mayor John s Bransford's recon-
inendatlon to the council TO make the
license department separate depart
ment caused the first break I'm the
American administration, which
took charge OF the clty's affairs Mon
day Councllmen c. II. Reed and Ed
ward O'Donnell OF tho Second ward
are determined to keep Frank Kim
ball, the present license collector. in
the position IL possible. and they are
hghtlng IL. Klmball was a Lipman
man before the American" conven
tloH al which he was defeated by
Eransford for mayor Charles Law
renee is slated for the position IL the
incense department is created separate
from the auditors department.
In order to maintain a berth for
klmball under any circumstances
CITY Auditor Aim has made a place for
h;m In his office. After the message
was read 10 the council Monday, Jos
eph Cecil. who has been emploved
III the city auditors office for three
years, Was notified that his services
would be dispensed With on the last. of
the month. Here is where KlmbalI Is
Sola6 10 light il he Is ousted from tho
Incense department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
SEARCH FOR ROBERTA
DE JAN0M CONTINUES

New York. Jan. 4.-Scarch for Ro-
bcrta Buist De Janon, the 16-year-oid
Philadelphia heircss. and Ferdinand
Cohen, the hotel walter. who disappear
ed at the same time In Philadelphia
last week. WAS kept up by detectives In
this city today on clews which con-
vinced them that the two were in hid
ing here.
1t became known today that an elder
ly man and n young girl. strongly re-
sembling Cohen and Miss DeJanon. had
applied for apartments at three differ
ent places yesterday. One OF these
houses on West Nincty-third street. was
being watched today In the belief that
tho couple might return there as sleY
had partly promised to do
The dcmeanor of the couple was
found by Inquiry To have been very at
fectionate. The young woman wore
q large black hat trimmed with filr,
such as the one described as belonging
to Miss DeJanon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
TO TAKE PRISONER BACK.
Edward Sweeney, Man of Many Al.us.
cs. TO Face Serious Charges.

1t is expected that tonight or
Wednesday,. Detective Sergeant J. NJ
mackey OF tho San Francisco police de-
parsment VIII arrive In this city to tako
back to tine Golden Gate city Edward
sweeney. alias John Phillips and sev-
eral other aliases. who was arrested hv
the local police about 10 days AGO on
suspicion OF having robbed the Modem
Knitting works.
The police have learned that Sweeney
rs an oie time crook and Is badly
"antce IN San Francisco for numerous
robberies and safe cracking iohs T.,
addition to all this. he Is warrcd ,or
breaking his parole. He was a convict
In the son Quentin prison but was re-
leased on parole which he broke at tho
first opportunity.
Sweeney comes OF a good family it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
RAILROAD NEWS
DEATH OF OLD ENGINEER.

Harry w. Anderson, the oldest en-
glneer In point of service on the Rio
Grande road. died Monday evening.
at ST. Marks hospital. after being sick
derson served the road for % years
He was regarded as one of the most
expert switch engine runners in the
country. and began work for the COM
pany when under 20 years OF age. The
deceased was Mason and for wears
had been secretary OF the local lodge.
OF locomotive engineers. He Is survived
by q widow and two children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
NORTHEASTERN PART OF
COUNTRY STORM WARNED

Washington, Jan. An spec,a,
ou,Ie1in today Prof. Willis L. Moore.
cniei OF the weather bureau, warned
al points throughout the northeast
erh part of the country of the an
pronch OF a severe storm. II Is of
,,a lnarNeo intensity and was first noted
over the plains states.
Onicials of the bureau predic, ,b.
storm area Will Increase In intensltv
allu @ move eastward. attended by gen
eral precipitation within the next 3s
M nourS IN the districts east of the Mis-
INC cold wave that come out of the
nortnwest has advanced rapsdly cast
ward, attended by decided falls in isno
persture throughout the east and
OF the gulf states. ''N'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
TO ISSUE RIFLES
FOR GENERAL USE
Civilian Clubs to be Given Krags
For Target Prac-
tise.
PASSAGE OF BILL PROPOSED.
Students TO he Encouraged In Rife
Practise by Holding Matches for
Suitable Prizes
fSnnclnl cnrrcanondcncc.l }


Washington. ID. C., Jan. 1.-Important
legislation designed to promote prac-
tise with the military rifle may be enact
ed by Congress this winter. The army
and National Guard have been equipped
with the new Springfield bat the ex-
pense of obtaining these weapons from
the government has restricted practise
among civilians. Some hundreds OF
thousan6s OF Hregs have been retired
however. and II available for issue
would doubtless be an incentive t"
civilians to practise. Representative
Hull OF Iowa, chairman of the house
committee on military affairs. has
ject which has the approval OF the war
department as represented by the Sec
rceary OF war. assistant secretary CT
war oliver. cnict OF staff and chief Cf
ordnance, as well as OF the national
board Tor the promotion of rifle pIac-
tise and the National Rine Association
OF America. The bill provides that the
secretary OF war is authorized to issue.
without expense TO the United States.
magazine rifles and appendages. not
OF tho existing service model These
me TO be issued TO rifle clubs organized
under the rules OF the national board
Tor promotion of rlhe practise and TO
schools having uniformed corps OF
cadets. The secretary of war is au-
thoriSed 10 prescribe regulations 10
s.lf Ia a,x-I a.
loss ana for the proper care OF the
arms. Should the bill become a law
the limit OF issue would probably lie
fixed 1T about one rifle to each 10 mem
bers OF club in good standing.
AMONG STUDENTS.
a second section of the bill pro-
vides tor the promotion of rife practise
In schools, colleges, universities and
Civilian cluos by supplying certain am
munition, prizes, the holding of
matches. and in other directions. for
which the sum of 100000 is appropri
ated.
Up to the present time this country
has done nothing for its civilian rlfl,.
clubs which are comparatively few n
number while IN England 1t is estimat-
I'd there are nearly 5000 with a mem-
bership Of possibly 100000 men ana
boys. The work with the civilian clubs
is designed to reach the 'unorganlzed
militia which would constitute the
bulk OF our volunteer armies in case ~
war. On this subject Gen Bell. The
chief OF STAFF, recently said: The e1-
eouragement of rife practise among
our citizens and schoolboys is of tho
greatest Importance In this country.
where preparedness for war Is Iaro..I,,
based on the employment of an army of
volunteers: and wisely framed liws
which Will give a healthy stimulus 10
this branch of military preparedness
would receive the hearty support of the
war department"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
TYPHOID GERM MAN HAS
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 4.-Henry Harrison
Comstock. the daiIyman debarred here
by the Norfolk health authorities as
q carrier of typhoid germs. returned
today from Baltimore, bringing with
him a clean bill of health. given by
Johns Hopkins hospital. where it Is
declared he was subjected to thorough
tests. including those of both blood and
excretons He now threatens suit both
against the city of Norfolk and the doc
tors who declared him to be affected.
Comstock. formerly of Paris. Ill,
served In the coast artillery at Fortress
Monroe several years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
MAILS IN BAD SHAPE.

For several weeks past the malls at
the postofhce have been coming In with
regularity as to lateness that has
proved as annoying as 1t was discon-
certing To Postmaster Thomas and his
urge army OF help. The past few days
nearly every mall train has been tied
up at one point or another on the varI-
Gus roads leading into the city. all the
mails coming In from II TO "a hours
late. Some OF the trains on the d. & r..
u have been even later than that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
TO ARREST HORSE OWNERS.
Foreigners Who Let Brutcs starvc to
BE Prosecuted.

DR.. T. B. Beatty. secretary of the
Utah Humane society, has taken steps
siblc for the death of IS horses from
starvation on the Redwood road last
week. Monday afternoon the county
attorney issued complaints against four
foreigners and DR.. Beatty declares they
VIII be prosecuted. The men, II is al
legged turned the horses out on barren
ground and the poor brutes starved
to deeth. When the humane society
learned Of the condition of the horses.
food was sent to them. but many died
before aid came. The men to be ar
rested are Peter Chakes. Thomas Plow
lates. George Chrlstopes and Louis
Tsowra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04

IL said, but at nr early nge manifested
criminal traits and wandered about tho
country engaging In crime. 1t Is re-
ported that he has had many desperate
encounters with officers OF the law and
Is known in many OF the large cities as
a dangerous criminal When arrested
here he had burglar tools and nitro
glycerln In his possession. He will be
returned to San Francisco to answer
to charges of robbery and breaking his
parole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
HELD FOR HER PARENTS.

Rahi Parrl, a young Italian girl is in
custody at the city jail awaiting the
arrival of her parents from Ogden. She
was taken in charge Monday night by
Patrolman kast. at the request of her
parents who win take her back 10
Ogden probably this evening. The pIrI
cGmo here in company with Gaetans
Carlo and both claim IL was their
object to get. married The parents
objected and asked the police here 10
letain the girl until their arrival. The
man Is also In custody and VIII likely
have to face the juvenile court Of
ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
coAL LAND CASE FRIDAY.

The coal land case of the United
States VS.. Arthur A. Sweet will come
up before the public again January
Tth. when Fred A. Maynard, special
assistant to the attorney general, VIII
begin taking testimony. This Is the
case wherein Mr. Sweet Is backed by
the state, which sold lands to him
that afterwards turned out to be val
liable coal lands. and Uncle Sam
wants them lack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MS. j. D. H. McAllistcr announces
.ne eagasement of her daughter, Ella.
TO Mr. J. Elgln BlomquIst.
o., 'cseph a. Silver and son have gone
10 Chicago on a business trip.
Oscar Groshcll and son loft TODAY
tor the east TO attend the annua,
round up of cash register company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
WINTER SCHEDULE

The winter schedule of the Denver &
Rio Grande has just gone into effect
with but two changes Eastbound train
No. now leaves at 4.c5 d. m. In
stead Of 3:45. as formerly. the 20
minutes being given to provide con-
nections with the new Salt Lake route
train No. 4. Westbound No. leaves
five minutes earlier than formerly.
the departure time now being 2 80 u m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
PERFECT PROTECTION FOR $3.50

We have Safe DeposIt Boxes
for rent In our absolutely Firo
and Burglar Proof vaults OF sum-
Client size to hold a large number
Of papers and documents which
may be rented for $3.50 a year.
1t Is usually the unexpected
that happens, You can mover
know when your home may re-
ouire the attention OF the fire de-
partmcnt. Friends can carry out
the furniture but only you can
save your personal papers of
value. II you keep them in a snfe
deposit box in our fire and burg
lar proof faults you can know
they are sefo not only from fro
but also theft or loss.
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST CO.
NO. 235 MAIN STREET.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
HEIRS FILE PROTEST.

Aaron Beckstead and five heirs of.
the estate of Mrs. Keziah a. Beck
stead filed protest in the probate d.
vision OF the Third district court this
morning against the sale Of the prop
erty, OF the estete.A HyFum Beckstead
is administrator OF the estate and de-
sires to sell the property. The heirs
declare that the property has not been
appraised since 1907 and that there Is no
need Of selling Il at the present tine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
RETURNING TO RUSSIA.
Prosperous Farmers Have Bought Big
Ranches Here.

Faui Garske and Count Karolenko of
Poltova. Russia, stopped today In Salt
Lake on their way home, where they
claim an estate of $4,000 acres Garske
says he recently purchased from A.
Helps ranch of $4,000 acres locates
10 miles south of Winnemucca. New
Along with the land were purchased
some 5000 head OF cattle. horses and
mules. He claims to have given $500
600 for the ranch and 100000 for the
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
KAY BUYS IN MAIN STREET.

The first real estate deal of note made
In the new year was that of Monday.
when w o. Kay OF Ogden bought a
property ON Main between Sixth and
Seventh South streets from James K
Shaw for $4,000 The dimensions ~ tho
lot arc sb15 by 1s5 feet and the deal was
made through the office of Little &.
Little, Mr. kays recent purchases OF
SAT- Lake realty now approximate 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
TO CONTINUE DoUBLE TRACK

The management of the Hartman
lines has decided to continue the double
tracking OF the road between this CITY
and Ogden and not stop at FarmIngton
as was originally intended. The road
ped between Woods Cross and Farm
lngton mas been wldened. and the rails
and ties ara ready for layinp ,rha
road north OF Pennington. in the vicin-
lty of Roy, is to be relocated for n
more favorable grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
BIRDS IN WINTER.

Though birds have a much
temperature than mans-mon.s 70 nS
while theirs is lo7-they suffer cruel,S.
from the winter cold In a mute,
country 1t is not uncommon To Gni
sheeD with dead birds fastened on RI, Ir
backs The little. cold creatures snu.,.
Sle In the sleeps wool to get warm
o onelr teet become entanglcd In IN.
'le'fSA and they staIvc to death.