davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
A REGULAR TOM ROY

was substituting trees and
fences, Jumping bitches. whiting,
always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or
scalds. But laws! Her mother
just applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and cured her quickly.
Heals everything healable-Boils.
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns
or Piles. Try 1t. 25c, at Ryner
Malstrom, prescription specialist,
938 Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
SEATTLE LAWYER
BECOMES MAD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
I. SEATTLE, May 9.-Charles
Lovejoy, who has p-acticed law rs
years in Seattle, was taken in
charge for insanity. He went to
police headquarters and declared
he was going to call a special ses-
sion of congress to investigate the
chief and other members of the
force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
SUCCESSOR To
P|NCHOT IN
PORTLAND
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Or, May 9.-sMy
policies are identical with those Of
Mr.. Pinchot and whatever changes
have been made and might be
made will not in any way affect
these policies" said H. s. Graves,
chief Of the United States forest
ry service, who arrived in Port
land today on an official tour of
inspection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
Mems
Sum m er
I'm erWear

The short, stout man, as well
as the regular figure, will find
garment to fit him in our varied
assortment. Many of the lines are
open stock from which you can Sc
lect single shirt or drawers as
you may desire.
Genuine combed Egyptian Balbrig-
gan, per garment ........ 45c
Porosknit (the genuine), per gar
.oOC
Duofold eight wool), per gar
ment $500. ............ - 20
French Balbriggan, per gar
menC ........ 100
Coopers spring needle, per gar
ment $500. ...........$ 81 90
japanese silk, per garment. .$1.25
Union Suits. 49,. .$1.OO to $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
WORTH MILLION,
Detective
DEAD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 9.-Thomas
F. Byrnes, formerly superintend-
ent of police and notes as a de-
tective, died yesterday, aged &c.
He was worth nearly a million
dollars, made largely in Wall
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

Come and convince yourself thatI
our up-to-date hats are away down.
in price. as we wish 10 close out curl
trimmed stock. Hats dyed, cleanedl
land reblocked. Plumea dyed. clean
LED. curIed, remade and widowed, atl
PFoyident Bldg, Pacific ava
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

down and waited until a police
man appeared. Milley charges
Morrison with being his wife's af-
finity and breaking up his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO
CRASH

\Dy Uhiteu freSS LeaSeu Wlre.)
RIVERSIDE, CAL, May Mrs.
.fmro finn cell sdpfq cva,f6.
Mary Breedlove is dead and four
other members of the family of
B. B. Bush, a realty dealer are
suffering from minor bruises. the
result of an automobile accident
near this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
TO ACCOMMODATES YOU

The Times will take your ad at
no extra cost by telephone. Want
phones: Main 733 or A1733.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

LEGS AT A STATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL RAIL
ROAD.
he
speaking knowledge
the small having
And while the subject of Amercanism, noticed
of
foreign lands he "the
try" And applying this
breathe publicly
ter of his be tempted contract title
In passing would that have observed
of the subject exposed 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

Drs. Thomas, Osteopaths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
SPECIAL OFFER

SPECIAL OFFER
This ad is worth $40 to you
on almost any one of our 20S
courses II brought to my office
before 1890 Saturday night.
Advertising
Mathematics
Poultry Farming
Show Card Writing
Mechanical Engineering
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Illustrating
Sign Painting
Stationary Engineering
Mechanical Drafting
Sheet-Metal Drafting
Electrical Engineering
Telephone Engineering
Architecture
Structural Engineering
Plumbing
Civil Engineering
French
German
Spanish
Surveying
Mining Engineering
Chemistry.
Tacoma Office, 72O Sc. Helens
Avenue, the Hyson Bldg.
w. A. CARSON, Representative
Remember-Our office is
open every evening until 10
o'clock
Sunset Main 1147 Home A312S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
PAY DAY
What Does Il Mean
to YOU?

No matter what your position may
be, whether day. laborer or Office
worker. il you are In that discouraged
line of men who get the same pittance
week after week without prospect of
anything better, it Is time you
appealed to the international Core
spondence Schools. For ~ years
they have been Qualifying dissatisfied
workers for. better positions and
higher salaries.
No matter what your circumstances
are. they will qualify you for better
position. a higher salary. AND a safe
ts'; T., The eas, way is plain easy s sn;,
under no obligation to find out how
we can help you. Simply mark and
mail the coupon below. Can yoS
sford to neglect on opportunity for
oduonesmsntt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
Butter IumbleS Still
Another Five Gents

Butter took a drop this morning. of
five cents. retailing at 35 cents. and
wholesaling at 30 cents. This is the
result OF the restriction in the con-
sumption OF butter. and the substitu-
tion of olcomarearine to an unprecc-
reports he has been selling four pounds
of oleo to one OF butter. and some OF
the ward stores have cut butter out
entirely, selling only the artificial ar
tlcle. What effect this enforced con-
cesslon of the creamery men will have
People have got so in the habit now Of
using oleomargarine that 1t may re-
quire a further drop of five cents be-
fore butter sales may make any real
headway. The sale of oleo remained
unchanged this morning.
The supply Of vegetables is short and
unsatisfactory. This Is liable to con-
tlnue with variations until the Salt
Lake Route has rebuilt its destroyed
connections through the Meadow VAL
ley Wash, Green stuffs arriving here
from southren California via Sacra-
mento seem to be affected unfavOrabIy
by delays in transit, having a tenden-
cy to heat up. The market has good
apples from Colorado. lemons from the
coast, and n number of minor articles.
Herring are on the market now. at Is
cents; eggs are ranging lower, but as
a general thing the general quotations
continue unchanged except that pork
is up cent wholesale. The figures
obtaining today. are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
FEEDING STOCK "GREENBACKS.

I'VE are feeding greenbacks to our
cattle UP In Idaho" said Joseph Cou-
merilh of Blackfoot, Monday after
noon. ''This is the most severe win
ter for 80 years, and it will cost me
So, 900 more than one OF our usual
Idaho winters. l am now feeding two
tons OF grain and ten tons of hay
every day and when l tell you my
grain costs me $1.55 a hundred and
my hay S15 to SIT a ton, a daily eX-
pcnse for feed alone of over $500, you
Will agree with me that we are feed
ing greenbacks to our cattle. Each
animal gets three pounds of grain and
10 pounds OF hay as its daily ration.
We started in with 90 pounds of hay.
but since adding the grain the hay
has been cut in two. We arc looking
for O warm chinook wind every day.
and with As hours OF 1t we will have
our cattle out on the range again, and
tho feeding Will be at an end for tho
season, Some Idaho and Utah droves
of cattle are coming out of this win
ter in no better condition than when
winter overlook them, and they have
cost their owners about $40 for fed,
which represents q great loss"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY FEBRUARY 2f 1910

and Low. a little station on tho West
ern Pacific. There are Approximately
10000 head of sheep wintcrlng there
abouts. Some are feeding, but some
of the flocks have gone all winter With
out handful OF hay. and arc still
doing fine, Some, however, havo Suf-
fcred rather severely The greatest
trouble out there has been that the
range Is overstocked. making feed
scarce. and the long. drawn-out winter
OF three months. But the general losses
are not much above the average 50 far
Grassy may be called strictly grass
range, although there Is n little browse,
white and curly sage. Our corn costs
us S1.70 a hundred. about $1,000 a car.
and we are feeding a quarter Of n
pound a day to n sheep. This ration,
together with what tho sheep are able
to pick up. keeps them in good shape.
The ewes that arc getting little
grain should be In good condition at
lamblng season In the spring"
Mr.. Swauger has been in the stock
business all his life. having made
success of It In Idaho He has a flock
of 5000 thoroughbred Cotswolds OF
imported blood. These are bred for
both wool and mutton. A mature ram
will weigh 300 pounds; spring lambs
sold in September weigh about 30
pounds "The Cotswold blood IL in
troduccd into flocks to loosen up the
tightness in the wool found among
some sheep" said Mr. Swauger- We
have had some eXasperatinG delays In
the transportation of our foodstuffs to
tho front I have n carload of corn In
the Salt Lake yards today that should
hive been on the grounds days ago. IN
critical times, such delays may result
disasuously"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
CHILD POISONED.
Mysterious Death OF Robert Melvin
Gerald Is Being Investigated.

case of mysterious poisoning oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when Robert Melvin Gerald. aged 5
years, died at his home. $50 east Sixth
South street. 1t is believed the little
fellow ate a piece OF candy called by
children, IAN all day sucker and that
the sweet stun was poison.
The child was taken Ill Friday night
but appeared to be better Saturday
until the afternoon when his condition
became alarming and he was seized
with convulsions. The father OF the
child was sent for and Drs. P. P,
Musser and w. r, Calderwocd were
summoned. but the boy died before the
physicians arrived. They removed the
stomach OF the child and It has been
placed In the hands OF State Chemist
Harms for analysis and the cause OF
the boys death will be determined
when Mr., Harms makes his report
The father of the child stated that
the little boy was taken Ill Friday
night but appeared much better Sat-
urday morning. During the afternoon
he fell into a stupor and Mrs Gerald
telcphoncd her husband. During the
Illness OF the child he asked for zone
OF those white pills." and from this
remark 1t Is believed he had been eat
Ing candy. In the opinion of the
physicians the child ate something con-
taining poison, and as he was fond OF
tho suckers" there is reason to believe
he ate ono containing poison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
EVAN STEPHENS HOME.
Choir Director Back From California
Where He Has Been prospecting"


Even Stephens, director of the Taber-
nacle choir. has returned from an ex-
tended trip to California where he
went with Noel S. Pratt whom he left
at the hot springs at Paso Robles for
treatment for rheumatism. Five days
were spent in Los Angeles one at
Paso Robles. four at San francisco
and Sacramento, and a day or two
spent at the various resorts.
While away Prof Stephens put IN
some time looking over the halls and
auditorlums at the various cities visit
ed with the object In view, as he says
of being posted on conditions should
the choir desire to take a trip to Cali
fornia at any time.
The auditorium at Los Angeles iS
the finest l over saw for chorus sing
Ing" he said. "and feel confident that
the choir would get a good reception
there. The Californians appear to be
great lovers OF good music and every
concert l attended went to packed
houses. II the choir should make up
its mind to go to California I am sure
that It would have successful trip
II the choir Is TO go to Wales | am
confident that the treasury could be
greatly augmented by such a trip
Southern California. he said, Ia
crowded with TOURISTS while san Fran
cisco has grown wonderfully during tho
last two years and the business houses
are all coming back to Market street
while tho theaters remain up in the
region OF Fourth and Market. All
around Golden Gate park the town has
taken great strides. with another San
Francisco beginning to face tho ocean.
Now that the choir director has re-
turned, rehearsals Will be in order
again with one Thursday evening at
Z 30 at Social hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
PERSONALS.

J F.. Karrick ls In the city today from
Los Angeles en- route to his ranch at
Caldwell. Ida.
Gen. Agent j. Y. Callahan Of the
Nickel Plato at Chicago is n the city.
en- route to Butte. where he goes this
evening.
Julian Riley, deputy United States
marshal. who has been confined 10 his
home for week with an attack of the
grip WIS in his office this morning.
Maj. Richard W. Young has returned
from trip to New York and Washing
ton.
Cen Agent A. b Hill OF the Lchigh
Valley road at Chicago is In the city
today looking over general conditions.
Section Director Thiessen of the
weather bureau is planning for sys.
tenn of weather warnings to be pub
llshed during tho early spring of the
approach OF frosts so that fruitgrowers
may be prepared to protect their trees
IN tjmo to save their contents from be-
Ing frost bitten. Smudgtng is now
pretty generally resorted TO at such
times. By the use of this device the
temperature of an orchard may be
maintained as much as 10 degrees above
that of the unprotected lands without.
and thousands OF dollars worth of
fruit was saved last spring. In this way.
In the Grand valley, over In Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
ASSESSED TWICE OVER.
Two Counties Tny Claim to Taxes of
Some Indignant Farmers.

Tho Jordan Valley Dry Farm COM
pany's property has been assessed by
Salt Iakc county and Utah county
and the board of directors objects To
double taxation. The trouble lies in
tho boundary line between the two
counties. According TO the govern
ment surveys there is a discrepancy
of two miles and the farmers on this
disputed area have taken up WAY
against assessors and have applied to
the county commissioners both coun-
ties. The matter came up before the
county commissioners this morning
when a letter was received from tho
president of the dry farm company
asking the board to settle tho boundary
line. County Surveyor Swenson and
State Engineer Tanner are going TO
take the matter up and settle It, 4
boundary line about half way has been
practically settled upon in a later sur
vey and this will probably be signed
and filed in the government surveyors
office and the other surveys corrected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
COUPLE OF BURGLARS
GET ONE YEAR EACH
Albert Barr and II. A. Willard Sent to
State Prison-Crlminal
Court CnsCs.

Albert Barr convicted of burglary
in the third degree. was sentenced to
one year in the state prison this morn
Ing by Judge r. D. Lewis. He entered
the Fluff Rug works at Third West
and Fifth North streets last Novem-
Der and carried Off about $50 worth of
rugs which were recovered.
H A. Willard, charged with bur
glary, entered plea of guilty and was
given one year in the state prison
He was arrested while ransacking
room in the Belmont hotel on Jan. 26
last which WAS occupied by q. l..
Woods.
The information charging John NJ.
Graham with failure to provide for his
minor children was dismissed this
morning on the motion of Dist. Atty.
Fred c. Loofbourow. Graham is now
working at Garfield and supporting his
family.
The case of Henry Bates. charged
with entering "a box car in the Rio
Grande Western Railroad yards. went
TO the jury this afternoon Bates de-
clares that his arrest was the result of
n quarrel he had with a night watch
man In the yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
LATE LOCALS

New City Observation-Disclosures w.
p. Cooper of r. L. Polk & Co, is work
Ing on new directories for Salt Lake,
ogden. Cheyenne, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
More Than Half Pass.-The census
supervisor Is in receipt OF practically
all of the examination papers from
the various centers of the state. Fully
so per cent of the applicants for po-
sition of enum merator passed.
President Windcr's Condition.
President John X. WInder's condition
is reported favorable, he having passed
a restful time Sunday night, and is
feeling quite cheerful today. For a
man of his advanced years-SS-he Is
showing remarkable vitality. His
friends still hope for his ultimate re-
coyery.
Watson Appointed Deputy.-John
r. Watson was appointed deputy
street supervisor of the Second ward
Saturday by Jake r. Raleigh, street
supervisor. to succeed A N Jarvis,
who talked too much and was dis
charged Watson began his duties
this morning and his appointment will
go to the city council tonight for ap-
proval
Seeks to Locate Brother.-This
morning Chief OF Police Barlow re-
ceiyed a letter from Mrs. Mary Edna
Nash of Hylas, VT, asking the police
here to make an effort to locate her
brother. Arthur w. Henley, who left
Richmond, VI, seven years ago and is
supposed to be in Utah. The letter
states that Henley is a machInist and
that on one hand he has twin middle
fingers. Sho says the young man is
wanted on important business con-
corning the settlement of an estate
Greek Actor Here.-Profcssor Le-
catza, said TO be a famous Grecian
actor, and that in Athens he Is called
the Booth OF Greece" is a guest OF
n. P. Stathakos. the Greek banker of
this city. Arrangements arc being
made to have Prof Lecatza display
his talents in Salt Lake, and he will
be assisted In some of the scenes from
"Richelieu' and Shakcspearean plays
by students from the University OF
Utah
John =. Monldu to BE Ordained
John p. Meakin Will be ordained q
Unitarian minister Wednesday evening
next. in Unity hall Those partici-
pating In the services will be William
Thurston Brown, minister in charge
puNlu OlttT, lliDlcltT OulN-tT1ul
church. Denver, Rev. Elmer I. Goshen,
pastor Congregational church. Salt
Lake City: Rabbi Charles j. Freund,
B'nai Israel congregation. Salt Lake
City; Judge d n. Straup. chairman
board OF trustees, Unitarian church.
One View of Mcxico.-A political
refugee from Mexico, l.. Gutierrez do
Lara. now on his way to Washing
ton. spoke at Unity hall Sunday night
to q large audience He said while
in Los Angeles ] was arrested and
thrown Into prison on the charge of
being q desperate criminal. bent upon
taking the life of President Taft 9th
or MeXicans who are called refugees
are, in reality. the upholders OF the
government as II should Ire. The
farmers and worklngmen of Mexico
are now supporting a standing army
of 100000 soldiers. Tho whole coun-
try is in an uproar and the prisons
ore full of men termed enemies to the
government, whom they are in fact tho
upholders OF the constitution"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
JACKSON TURNED LOOSE.
Colorcd Man i'm Jail Since Nov. Re
gains His Freedom.

The case OF the state vs. Leonard
Jackson. colored, charged with grand
larceny, was concluded In Judge Bow
mans court this morning and the
final session attracted a large percent
age of Salt Lakes colored population
Jackson was charged with stealing a
$50 gold watch and IS In gold from
Nick Butkovich. on Nov. T.
The watch and money were lost dur
Ing free-for-all fight In which sew
eral colored men and three or four
white men participated Jackson wns
suspected OF the theft and though
neither watch nor money was found on
him he has been kept In jail since a
daV or two after the flght
Judge Bowman held that the evil
dence was too vague and indefinite to
warrant holding Jackson and he or
dered the mans discharge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
MOTHER IN SAD PLIGHT.
Mrs. Mary Bccchcr. Destitute and
Alone. Nurses Sick Boy.

Another sad case OF destitution came
TO light when It was discovered that
Mrs. Mary Beecher. aged about 80
years, and her little son Freddie. aged
years, were barely existing in snsI
room at the rear OF As west Third South
street.
Without provisions and with but lit
tie fuel In the place. the woman has
been fighting typhoid fever with which
the child WAS afflicted. and has man
aged to keep him alive with crusts OF
bread and catsup.
Two years ago the woman's nus
band died and since that time she has
made game struggle to keep herself
and child. Several weeks ago Mrs.
Beecher was taken III with typhoid
fever but she successfully fought tho
disease. Scarcely had she left her sick
bed when the child was stricken. I'm
able to leave the place the woman
nursed the sick child back to heulth.
using up what little money she had
and when the boy was out of danger
she was pennilcss. Her condition wa,
discovered by some kind hearted per-
sons who sent temporary relief, and
the case has been taken up by the Sal.
Lake Charity association and othe-
benevolent organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen of
Logan, are registered at the New
Windsor, Mr.. Hansen Is a prominent
dairyman from Cache county.
f. III. Dewey. proprietor OF the Nam
pa Palace hotel. one of the finest hos
tleries In the state of Idaho. accom-
panied by NJ. C. Dewey of Nampa. Is
a guest at the Cullen.
Sven o. Nelson of Fairview Is sn
town on route to Green River. Utah.
where he has $50 acres of orchard
lands under advanced cultivation. He
has ordered 10000 peach trees and
large number of apple trees which arc
to be set out on his lands. and he
thinks Green River Is to be the coming
fruit center OF the state. MT Nilsson
has IL men and five teams hard AT
work improving his property. which
Is very promising, He thinks there
will be million trees planted in that
section this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
FRUIT.
NEW COAL COMPANY.

Articles OF incorporation of the
Woodruff -Sheets-Morris Coal company
wero filed with tho county clerk today.
The new company takes over the bust
ness OF the Elk F>uel company and
Will sell all kinds of coal. delivering
to each of their customers the par
ticular kind of coal they like best The
directors of the corporation are:
Elias S. Woodruff, Heber 3. Sheets,
George Q. Morris. Nephi l., Morris and
Wilford S. Woodruff. Elias s Wood
run is manager. II. S. Sheets, yard
manager; George @. Morris. secretary.
The company is capitalized at $4,000
with $1,000 paid up. The yard Is To-
Gated at the corner OF South Temple
and Fourth West street. and formerly
occupied by tho Martin Coal company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
CAR JUST MISSED BY TRAIN.
Poplar Grove Car Nearly Caught by
Freight.

Poplar Grove strcetcar No. so mar
rowly escaped being reduced to kind
ling wood at 7;3s Sunday night on
Seventh South and the Denver & Rio
Grande crossing. a long freight train
mad crossed Seventh South and was
bound for the depot when the street
car, In charge OF Conductor Macauiey
came along The car stopped and
Macauley went ahead and asked u
brakeman at the rear NJ tho train II
the crossing were clenr Receiving an
affirmative answer Macauiey slgnalcd
the motorman To go ahead. AS the
car started the big train began to
back The motorman on the car put
on the emergency brakes and stoppcd
the car just In time to avoid a serious
mishap. The caboose of the train took
about an Inch OF paint from the car.