davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

r,,-.t,,+,on and steamer. Close in N 2. P. N
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Wil -
- o
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands
via san Francisco}-U Trans -.
-
Tahiti Marduesas. Cook Islands.
Australia New Zealand (vla San
F-ranctsco}-Mariposa ------.-----AEs l. o-SV
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
WIRELESS EXPERTS IN DEMAND.

Washington. July 28-Experts in wireless
telephony are being sought by the United
States Civil Service Commission. An exam
ination will be held throughout the country
on August q for those who are versed IN
the science of the wireless telephone.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Caronfa reported as go niies rs L.55 - /
cardv uook at 2 q n yesterday. Is eXpectsd {
10 dock on Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:52. sunset. 719; moon rises 100
moons age, 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
SATURDAY. JULY 30.

t,L. c,z.-.Lo-,,tor Am E.30 a N 1000 g
Y Victoria Hau4burs II A. $50 a N 200 m
Philadelphia. La Guayra- r D. $50 m L - ~ " n
SARATOGA Havana Ward 1oFo1 a n - - IL
FTynerta Montevidec. Houston 1890 a N 1Z:p n
p s Wilhelm Jamaica, H All 90 a m w ~
Y DE- arriraEa MontevideO. 3 zoo a m - Q ~
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY, AUGUST /
r,,,renar1e Barbados D " III -00 d N LOO ? n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Representative SuIzer Speaks.

Representative. SulZer said among other
things:
One of the crying needs OF this country.
especially in the South and West. IS better
roads The establishment OF good ROADS
would in a great measure solve the QueS-
ton of the high price of the necessaries OF
life and the increasing cost OF Hv1nS-~ h1ch
IS beginning to make life q struggle for
existence BY reducing the cost OF trans
portation it would enable the farmer 10
market his produce at lower price ana
at a large profit at the same time It
would bring communities closer and IN
touch with the centres Of population. there
by Facilitating the commerce OF IDEAS as
well as OF material products.
When we consider that the agricultural
production alone Of the United States for
the last eleven years totals $40 O0,O00,Uo a
sum that staggers the imagination, and that
farm to the railway station than from such
station to the American and European
markets and when the saving in cost Of
moving this product of agriculture over
good highways instead Of bad would have
b1fiIt a million miles of good roads, the IN
calcl1IaFyle waste Of bad roads in this cOun-
trv is shown 10 be of such enormous pro-
Dortions as TO demand immediate refor1na-
ton and the exercise OF the wiseSt states
manship; but great as is the loss to trans
portation mercantile, industrial ana Iar1n-
ing interests incomparably greater is the
material loss to the women ana chlIdren
and the social life, a matter as important
as civilization itself
II is likely that q resolution viii be adopt
ed Tomorrow indorsing some plan OF CO.
operat ton between the national government
and the respective states
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
VIII Accomplish Something Worth While

If we build a hundred thousand miles of
public highways annually for ten years, dnd
give 10 this country one million miles OF
good public roads at an average cost OF
s. 600 a mile or $500 0G0 GO0 annually, we will
be engaging in a national development me
advantages OF which in economles, com
nerce, comforts and enhanced land values
none can foretell We will be accomplish
ing something worth while This work II
carried on by counties and townships as dt
present will be very slow. II should De en-
couraged under broad comprehensive plan
outlined by the federal government. coop
Grating with the state. me Asrlculaura t.CrI5 a.
Department of the government Is IN SYM
pathy with all things that tend 10 Improve
our public road system
a law authorizing the federal government EN-.
to extend its credit to each state IN an an
amount equal to that expended py sucn
state under s. joint commission or fedeIai
and state authorities would enable the III
ferent states TO take advantage, in this
work of upbuilding, of a low rate or inter-
est that would greatly reduce the interest,"
charge for the improvement OF the pubic
highways. This would not be so radical a de-
parture from present practices as might d |
first appear The government has advanced
or agreed to advance Su0,vHoop 10 RECLAIM
waste lands il various places III the west
which money is TO be paid BACK TO tne
government. 1t is just as sound a public
policy to loan one-half of the money TO
states which furnish the other nan 1or
the reclamation Of farms and Idle ldnus
that cannot now be reached on accoullt Il ,,5 o5
existing road conditions between them ana
railroad stations.
Your association should have aggressive
organizations in every state and have WORK
ing relations with all commercial, manu-
featuring and agricultural institutions:
While l can speak for but one system 0l
railroads, l feel confident that every rail-
road OF the country will be in sympathy
and work il harmony to aid in the develop
nent of the counJry's pubic highways, WIN
a view of upbuilding and increasing the
production of existing cultivated fields ana
adding new acres that are now lying fdle
for lack of rail transportation or good pub
lie roads 10 encourage their cultivation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
YOAKUM FOR GOOD ROADS
Country Must Look to Them for
Development, He Says.
NATIONAL CONGRESS MEETS
Congressman Sulzer Also Speaks
at Niagara Falls
Meeting

Niagara Falls. N Y, July 2S--Co-opera-
ton between the federal and state govern
ments in the good roads movement was ad-
vocated by the speakers at the opening
session of the third annual convention or
the National Good Roads Congress here to-
day. 3. F. Yoakum, of the St Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company, and Con-
Fressman William Sulzer, Of New York, ia
vored the idea of the federal government
loaning money to the states for road build
ing In the general discussion which fol-
lowed Martin Dodge. of Washington, spoke
in favor of the national government max
ing appropriations equal to the amount ex-
pended by the states for road construction.
Mr.. Yoakun said In part:
It is to good roads that this country must
look largely for its future growth and de-
velopmenJ. The railroad business or the
country has been attacked IRON so many
different standpoints that we are not gong
to have for many years Such an era OF ran
road construction as we have enjoyed mere
tofore. The Improvement which can come
nearest taking the place OF railroads IN the
DEVELOPMENT OF the country lying back
from existing railroads is good public high
ways. illustrations of this you can now
see in many sections of the country ana
will see many more evidences of It as dlf-
ferent communities begin TO realize now
hard it is for railroad builders to t1nd ne"
money TO build new railroads into new
countries.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS

HBrings mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
THE PERFECT POEM.

(Pall Mall Gazette.)
Into the perfect poem. three things
The poets heart, love of woman,
GOd;
These with their light and might and
fiery glow
Transform to singing what were
else a clOd.
See how she runs across the grass. yon
girl!
SWaying and swinging, Ily-tall and
sweet!
What joyful cadence in the wind
blown curl!
What Ginning rhyming in the dew
shOd feet!
The balanced arms are strophes, and
the knees
Bend like a supple couplet, smooth
and strong
h whole a lifting lyric, Who looks
sees
NV perfect daughter, hears my per-
feet song.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
A News Note.

A few weeks ago. at Richmond. in
Yorkshire, a maiden lady of the
wrong side of 81, possessing an annu-
ity Of 500 pounds, took it into her
head to enter into the holy state Of
matrimony with a gentleman Of the
faculty., not quite 23. This realized,
assertion made by Pope in the
COuplet-
There lives no goose SO grey. but
soon or late,
She will find some homes Gander for
her mate"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
STONEMAN'S RAID
WAS RIOT OF RUIN
One of Most Interesting Episodes
of the Civil War Which Oc-
cured in Western North
Carolina

HEN Mrs. COrnelia P.
Spencer was writing her
Last Ninety Days of
the War in North Caro-
lima she secured from
a number of partici-
pants in the events de-
Scribed, detailed &C
counts of their personal
experiences and obser-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Married in June. 1891, Winnie Cow
lev now asks the Third district court
for a divorce from j. Z. Cowley, all
mony in the sum of $50 q month sl0o
attorney fees and the custody of four
children resulting from the union. Mrs.
cowley charges llabitual drunkenness
in her complaint.
Earl Dunshee and the Westminster
Investment company are being sued
in the Third district court by the John
NJ. Hofenheck, Sheet & Metal works
TO foreclosc u mechanics lien for s345
Two damage suits for $4,000 each
growing out of an accident In the gyp-
sum mines of the ellison Asphaltum
company in Uintah county. on Feb. ~,
1908. were compromised in the equity
department OF the Third district court
before Judge Richie this morning. for
$500 each. The cases We're that OF
George D. Kakouriolis and wife, who
brought suit against the company for
$4,000 for the death of ti>clr son,
known. as Bill Kakos. who was buried
to death in the mine, and that OF Vas
silkt Terra, ct al, children of John
Terra, who met death in the mine on
the same date by burning to death.
Judgment was entered in each case
for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
OWES ARREST TO OLD HAT.
Slcutl,s Claim That Charles Holmes
BurglarIzcd Peoples store.

Charles Holmes. an ex-convict wno
+ lives in a hut In the rear OF the feo.
Pies Merchandise store at 1852 WIS.,
Second South street owes his arrest ti i1s
morning on the charge OF burglary "
an old felt hat Although Holmes ae
MES tho ownership of the hat, Patroi-
men Kelly Benyon and CASSIDY ue-
clare they can prove 1t belongs 10 MN
and In that manner can connect MN
with the burglary of the merchandise
store, which has been raided every
night for the past 10 days and ABOUT
$500 worth OF goods stolen. me nat
Is being held ms evidence IN the case:
c. c. Wright of Sl2 north FIRST west s.
street, was employed by Baron d 20,
,vhn uurchused the goods in the store.
to watch the place last night, when IL
was discovered that the stock was be-
ing looted About 3 o'clock this morn
ing, he was awakened and saw man
climbing in the rear window CLIMBING
our of bed he attempted to sneak up
quietly on the man. The burglar heard
him. however, and jumped out of the
window, before Wright had time to
shoot His hat, however, struck the
window sill and dropped inside the
store. Before Wright could summon the
police the man had escaped. After an
the police arrested
Holmes in his hut. He was In bed and
no hat could be found In the room
where he WIS sleeping When he was
a hard time finding one The hat he
wore to the police station he found
in an old trunk and says he dropped
it in there last night when he UNI
dressed
Thc Peoples Merchandise store was
opened by Greek, who went bank
rupt. The creditors turned 1t over to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
.COUNTY'S FINANCES
SHOW STRONG GAINS J
Monthly Report of Treasurer Grocs-
beck Shows II Decided
Uplift.

Between Oct. 81 and Nov. 80. the
financial status of Salt Lake county
is shown TO have taken adecided ''up-
lift" according to the monthly report
of County Treasurer John A, Groes-
beck, submitted yesterday. The iol-
lowing comparative statement shows
the conditicn of the county upon en-
terillg into the month of November and
at the close of the last month:
General expense fund. Nov. 80. S5S.-
2eS3I: Nov. 1. s27.437sO: tax sale re-
demption fund. Nov. 30. s2.637.70; Nov.
1. s649.10; county school fund. Nov. 80,
Sl1,7+4.4S; Nov. l., $2.7444s: state Juror
and witness fund. Nov. 80, s7.20: Nov.
/. s331.70; bond interest fund, Nov. 80.
S,SI5: Nov. 1. $7,S75; poor fund, Nov.
30, S5,9s9.3a: Nov. 1. s2.375.S4: total.
Nov. 30. ssl, S01.06. Nov. 1, s41.473.92.
Expenditures for the month were
SS24.50 from the state Juror and wit
ness fund. Receipts for the month
We're as follows: County tax, $4,000
butchers license. s93.75: merchants
license, s257.70; fines and forfeitures,
$500; poll tax, s6s; fees. s4.926.2O: sun
dries. s3,730.s9: tax sale redemptions.
$i,9Ss.60; county school, $4,000; poor
fund, S3614.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
SEEKS BIG DAMAGES.
Utah Copper Company Sued for
$4,000

L.
The suit of Mrs. Thomas w. Roylance
against the Utah Copper company. in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover $780,
OOn damages for the killing OF her hus-
band, Thomas w. RoyIance. which oc-
cured at Bingham Canyon, June 3,
1903, as plaintiff claims, as the result OF
negligence on the part of the employees
OF the defendant company. was COM
mcncel In the United States district
court this morning. After the jury
in the case had been sworn, the intro
duction OF testimony was begun In be-
half of plaintiff.
1t appears thnt Roylancc, who with
Il his partner Reynolds. was engaged In
n grading contract In Bingham can
yon at the time the accident happened
by which Mr.. Roylance lost his life.
The deceased was standing on the track
used by the Copper company for the
hauling OF refuse from the mountain to
a dump pit some distance away, when
{ a gravel train, consisting of a small
engine and several small cars. struck
him. The injuries he received resulted
{ in his death. The plaintiff claims that
4 tho whistle on the engine was out of
order when the accident happened and
was consequently not blown, and that
no warning was given of the approach
OF the train. The defense claims that
the road was private, and that Roy
lance was trcspassing while standing on
the track. and that he had been warned
by the company employees not to go
upon the track upon which the gravel
train was running. Defendant further
claims that il was not customary to
sound whistles on the gravel track. as
1t was not used by pedestrians, The
case will probably last two or three
days.
The case of r, l.. Thompson against
the American Bridge company. wherein
plaintiff claimed damages of $4,000 for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
while plaintiff was an ironworker on
the Hotel Utah last May. was dis
missed, the jury being instructed to
rcndar II verdict in favor of the defend
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
HOW MATTERS
Robbed CAFE
---------------------
Charles Cunningham, Former
Checker at Louvre, Arraigned
This Morning.
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Negro Accomplish, However, Pleads
Guilty and Tells How Money
Was Secured.

Charles Cunningham, checker at the
Louvre cafe. charged with conspirIng
with a dozen different negro walters to
defraud z. L.. Wille. the proprietor. was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty to the
charge before Judge I'D Whitaker in
the criminal division of the city court
at 10 o'clock this morning Before Cum
bingham was arraigned. T. W. Willis.
regro who Is charged with a similar
oifense. was arraigned and he entered
Il plea of guilty to his part of the con-
spiracy. After he had entered his plea
of guilty he was the first witness called
to testify against Cunningham. Wills
Will be sentenced later
As willis tells the story, he was APP
preached by Cunningham on the after
noon of Oct. 10 and asked II he wanted
to make some easy money. Willis re-
piled that he did and then Cunningham.
he says. told him the scheme whereby
they could use duplicate checks and
get part of the proceeds from each
meal served. Willis explained to the
court that he collected the checks after
the guests had been served and then
turned them over to Cunningham.
About 10 minutes later he said, he
would call at the checkers desk and
get the duplicate checks which had
been made cut by Cunningham These
duplicate checks did not show all the
things that had been purchased and the
amount of the duplicate check was re-
duced. Willis said he then turned the
duplicate check into the cashier. pay
Ing him the amount of the duplicate
check and dividing the remainder with
Cunningham when he went off shift.
LOSS WAS $500.
z. L.. Willie. the proprietor. was also
called as n witness. He told how the
shortage was discovered and the man
ner In which 1t was traced to Cum
bingham and the walters. He esti-
mates the amount secured by his en-
Sployes at $1,000. Cunningham Is al
legged to have had n separate wording
agreement with a dozen walters in the
cafe, none Of whom knew the others
were wording the same scheme with
Cunningham. The case occupied the
attention OF the court during the entire
forenoon and was continued until after
police court late this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
LATE LOCALS

Sigma CHI l4uncIicon-The Salt
Lake Sigma Oh! Alumni association
held Its annual luncheon today.
Bazaar SnturtIay-The ladies of the
Westminster Presbyterian church will
give Il bazaar and luncheon and sup
per at the Odd Fellows hall.
DANES Suvillc Improvctl-Reports
from the home Of James w. Saville
are to the effect that he is slowly but
steadily improving. having had no
more attacks of heart failure since
the first one.
Matthews Condition .Bcttcr-The
condition of Cecil Matthews. who was
paralyzed from the electric shock re-
ceived at the new heating plant OF
the Church buildings Tuesday, was re-
ported from the Holy Cross hospital
today as being improved.
j. ID. Spencer Sundays Spcnkcr-J.
d. Spencer Will address the u. M,
Sunday meeting at the Y. NJ. c.. A. on
Honesty In Business" This talk l..
looked forward to with much antlcipa-
ton.
Funeral OF Mrs. PcndcrGlnss-The
funeral of Mrs. Kate Pendergrass,
wife of tine Supt. of st. Marks hospital,
was conducted at p. M, today, by
Bishop F.. S.. Spalding from Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
PLAINTIFFS WAS LATTE.
I,nborcr. Robbed by u Negro. Gets
Money Buck and FsObbcr Dismissed.

William Williams. negro, escaped
being tried for grand larceny this
morning, and c. +. Jefferson, a lahorer,
who was robbed of $50. got his money
back, because Jefferson oversight and
appeared 10 minutes late in police court
this morning. Williams was accused
of assisting Lucille Williams, u colored
woman, in robbing jefferson of the
money in a house at ais west First
South street on Nov. %. The women
escaped but Williams was arrested and
the money found on him as he was at
tempting to get the gold piece changed
in a saloon,
Jefferson could not be found by the
police and the complaint issued against
him was dismissed this morning. JEFF
ferson strollcd into the courtroom just
as Williams was walking out after
being released. Jefferson stopped VIII
ltams and asked him for his money.
jefferson was recognized by the police
and Williams was rearrestcd Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
SAYS Ills LAND is DAMAGED.
Newell II. Clayton Seeks to Restrain
City From Widening Surplus Canal

Upon an order to the city to show
cause why permanent injunction should
not issue from the court. restraining
the city from widening gthe surplus
canal, the Injunction suit of Newell II.
Clayton against Salt Lake City, Mayor
John 8. Bransford. the members of the
Z city council, street supervisor and city
engineer was called before Judge Morse
in the equity division of the Third
district court this morning.
According to the complaint OF Clayton.
the widening and deepening of the ca
nal, which was being carried on previ-
GUS to the Issuance Of temporary re-
strainlng order, has damaged his land
to the extent OF $1,000, damages In
which amount he asks, and will, 1t
Is alleged. further injure the land
through which the canal runs in tho
event the work Is continued,
Argument In the case occupied the
morning session and was continued un-
til the afternoon session Of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
STAY FILES REPORT.
County IIorticulturist Shows Opcra'
tons During November.

According to the report of Joseph c.,
Stay, horticultural Inspector for Salt
Lake county. filed for the month of No
vember with the county commissioners,
he has inspected 23,63l bushels OF APP
pies during the month, the presence of
the codling moth and the San Jose scale
having been responsible for the destr,lc-
tion by the inspector of So bushels OF
them. Two cars of apples were re-
turned TO the consignors because OF the
presence of the moth.
or the 14S,500 fruit trees Inspected
during the month, 400 of them were
destroyed on account of crown gall and
hairy root and 10000 dipped for woody
aphis. Declaring that deputy inspec-
tors are watching the smaller markets
throughout the county and good results
are being secured from the work. In
spcctor Stay. in concluding his report,
alludes to the excellent apple condition
in Salt Lake county at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
CRIMINAL CASES CONTINUED.

Because the defendants had not
been notified to appear for nrraign-
ment this morning. in the criminal d.
vision of the Third district court,
Judge Lewis continued the following
cases until Monday, Dec. 8:
state of Utah, against H. j.. Jettie,
charged with failure to provide for
minor children; State of Utah against
L. 3. Murray, charged with adultery;
state of Utah against George Tucker,
for embezzlement; state OF utah
against David Kerr, charged with en-
be2Zlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
ASKS NEW ADMINISTRATORS
Mrs. Altl,ca Walker Petitions Court
For Removal Of ID. T.. Walker. Jr.

. l. . ~,
Mrs. Althea Walker, widow OF the
late David +. Walker. filed IL petition IN
the probate division of the Third district
court this afternoon asking for the re-
novnI OF D. r. Walker, Jr., as admin.
istrator OF the estate of her husband
and asks for the appointment of Rod
ney r.. Badger as special admimstra-
tor to look after the property OF the
estate in Utah, The Walker estate mas
been involved in q number of suits
both in Utah and California.
She states that the reason y.
ministration of the estate of David y.
Walker. was not because the estate IN
Utah needed someone to look after II TO
protect it from loss rs he said, but be-
Fcause he wanted to gain control of the
estate and question her in regard to
the estate. She further states that FOL
lowing this he had special order is
sued from the court citing her to APP
near and testify about the things he
wanted her to tell him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DISPUTE GUARDIANSHIP CLAIM.

Guardianship claims for the main
tenance of two minor heirs of julius
wi Livingston. allowed by the court IN
1908 are being disputed In the criminal
division OF the district court by Ralph
Livingston, one of the heirs VINO mas
just reached his majority. Inc Claims
presented bv James Thompson, named
as guardian OF the estate In 1905. were
for S25 per month for the keeping OF
each of the minor children and were
nj the time allowed Ralph Livingston
Ia now introducing evidence to snow
that since 1905. when he was l51a years
of age, he has earned his own I'LL
hood and because of this iact re
claims of his guardian were inNai.u ~,
Arrnment was heard by Judge Lewis
and The case continued until Monday
J,a, r ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
MELTzER HOST AT LUNCHEON.

Joseph Meltzer, president of the
Utah Association of Life Underwrlt-
ers. was host at luncheon rendered
members of the association and Com
missioner Willard Done of the Utah
Insurance department at the CONNER
5cial club this noon. The affair was in
honor of George Scott. agency director
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, who has been in the city for
few days and leaves this evening
over the Western Pacific for his head
quarters in San Francisco.