davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
THE ANSWER

'Ah, WE'LL said Wilbur Wright
there's a plausible answer, you know,
to every charge"
Mr.. Wright. at dinner in Dayton,
was discussing the defense put up by
an infringer of his biplane patents.
The most defenseless charge" he
said has it's defense. Take the case
of Bloomsbury.
"A gentleman visited Bloomsbury.
Getting off the train. he found he had
to drive four miles from the station to
the town. This. naturally. angered
him. and he reproached the ticket
agent
You are fools on this line he
said. What made you build your sta
ton so far away from the city,?
Because drawled the agent we
thought ii would be more convenient
to have it down here near the rail-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
HARD on THE PAINTER

Poor Louis James, said Chicago
theatrical manager, to whom the ira
gedian's death had come with a great
shock-"poor Louis James had keen
taste in painting.
He had, of course. no sympathy for
this new tangled impressionism. I'M
pressionism has almost died out now,
thank goodness. but five or six years
ago it was the popular fad
James and / were walking. five or
six years ago, on a fine April morning
in Flushing. Beside copse an impress
sionist sat painting away. We stood
and looked over his shoulder a mo-
ment. then James winked at me and
said in a loud voice:
.''Oh. lookl He's painting two pic
lures at ONCE. But l like the one he's
got his thumb through best.
Stuyvesant-Likem most men, 1 have
my faults.
Gladys-Perhaps; but they are so in
Significant that no girl would feel JUS
titled in marrying you to reform you
Smart Set.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
Push Along
the Asparagus
! Industry

were sent to the eato to be destroyed but the
applied. :.
Jew years asparagus California luxury for
the well to do but the last half decade the industry taken
remarkable development exploitation of wonderful and
mostly unteed poentiaes of the delta lands Sacramento
and San Joaquin Besides supplying the cities profitable
canning industry has up and supposed that b this
unlimited supply OF this product could be taken I'D and
marketed in uramonane cities For or another this
outlet for the has failed for the through
supply The unable the offerings Of the
market and SO Tor few days there glut
1t obvious that the canneries unable handle all the
which, indeed might easily trebed #
could be sold fair prices canner people that
they already putting much of the product thew can
probably dispose Of II this is only the virtues
the Theoretically preserved asparagus adequately
set before the eastern public by advertising There mny peone
who prefer the canned article to that which they the stalls
fresh Asparagus rapidly deteroraes succuence after cutting
and the advantage OF the preserved article put I'D without
any loss OF time Without attempting TO decide whether the canned
article the equal superior of the vegetable as we know
the will not be disputed that the preserved product has
decided virtues OF succuenc 1t certainly good thing to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

o. ]. HoLoHAN, fruit grower Of Watsonville,
is at the ST. Francis with Mrs. Holohan.
Holohan says that the fruit crops this year
will be unusually large, and in view Of the
frosts in the east should bring banner prices.
DIR. AND MRS. T. GLENDoN MOODY Of Van
courer arrived here yesterday from the south,
where they have been sojourning for the win
ter, and took apartments at the St. Francis.
F. w. LEADBETIER, capitalist of Portland
is at the Palace with his family. They spent
the winter at Santa Barbara and are now en-
route home.
THEODORE A. BELL, former congressman and
democratic candidate for governor, is at the
Argonaut-
R. E. PORTER, an insuranceman Of Los An
geles. is among the recent arrivals at the st.
Francis.
E. s. wAcHHoRsT, district attorney of sscrs-
mento, is at the st. Francis with Mrs. wach-
horst.
P. MCINTOSH of Nebraska is at the Dale. Nc
Intosh is a prospective buyer Of real estate
here.
RUSSELL T. JOY, mining man of New York
with interests In this state, is at the st. Fran
els
GEORGE ]. MORRIS. mining man of Duluth.
is among the recent arrivals at the Argonaut
DR.. J. w. ROBERTSON. head of the EIvermore
sanstorium. is at the Palace with his family
JOHN H. HOBBS, mining man of Denver. is
among the recent arrivals at the ST. FranciN
DIR. F. W. POTTER Of Redding and C. $. Hol-
bert of Riverside are guests at the Manx.
I. LYMAN. Nevada City mining man. is at
the Dale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

.. l. HICKEY, assistant superintendent Of ths~
Southern Pacific company at Tucson. Ariz, IS
in the city for few days.
GEORGE wHELPHEN a prominent merchant
OF New York. Is at the Turpin.
MR.. AND MRS ]. B. COLLINS Of Chicago have
taken apartments at the Fairmont
JAMES sHEEHY. fruit grower Of watson
VILE is at the st. Francis
j. ]. JONES Of Reno and W. B. Hutchinson Of
Los Angeles are at the stewart.
]. cHEEvER cowDTN of New York has taken
apartments at the st. Francis.
GEORGE eEIsENDoRFER. a hmSerm,b Of
L0yaiton' is at the Stewart
A. M ARDERY, railroadman Of Carson. New,
Is registered at the Palace.
J. H. LAWRENCE. merchant OF San Jose. is
registered at the Argonaut.
H. L. ALLISON, book publisher OF New YORK.
is registered at the Palace
J. c. WOODS. prominent real estate man Of
MERGED. is at the Stanford
C. BAGELL, well known merchant Of ssera-
mento. is at the Turpin.
MR.. AND MRS. P. L BRUN Of New York ar.
guests at the Fairmont.
4. c. HOWELL, merchant of Santa Cruz, IS
al the Normande.
]. G. ARGARD. capitalist Of New York, is
at the Colonial
E. T ALLEN. sOnOma capitalist. is at the.
Normande-
IRA BENNETT. lumberman Of Sanger. is at
the Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

Mrs. Thomas r. Sheridan entertained
at a tea given yesterday at which she
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
One Way
to Help
San Francisco

such bodies But will doo fall asleep in expectation
that the pums will fall into the city lap while rival communities
nergetcay their claims for favor takes work and the
goes the hustler The San Francisco convention league
hustler Something OF what the league has already accom-
psled may be gathered from the following statement:
have already
secured for 1910 For 1911 by working we can bring quarter OF
At 81 would be
each delegate be five days and have 100000 poured
value; conside the growth
will do
practical Results for this will depend the work the
The Twelfth
completed FALL with
CITY on the convention facilities
An this money and you what is being
done The league needs enlarged membership
action. The contributed
dues expended careful and responsible the highest stand
ING in the community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

IS A SPARAGUS GIVEN AWAY"-Such was the sign hung ont
~ this week by OF the wholesale dealers in
vegetables. The market glutted and thousands Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
push along by intelligent reaching advertising
ulramontane

HI purpose OF the San Francisco induce
national hold their annual assemblies in this
We need dilate here the local advantages of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

boxes OF the grass" were given away to any
body who would carry it home This was a
great thing for some poor people, but it was
not good for the producers and the business
men. Some consignments of the vegetable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

climate, hotel accommodations and the neigh
borhood of inspiring attractions III the way OF
scenic beauty and natural wonders. These
features give San Francisco certain headWay
in presenting claims for summer or even win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
s1a. 600 DAMAGE SUIT.

PROVO. April 26.--The damage suit
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly VS.. San Pedro,
Los Angeles g. salt Lake Railroad COM
pany Is now before the district court
Plaintiff was injured by being knocked
off the defendant companys track in
American Fork April %. 1909, by the
engine OF a train passing through the
town.
Joseph +. Crook Ct al have COM
menced an action I'm the Fourth dis
trict court to enioin Samuel West
heimer 4 Son and sheriff Judd OF Utah
county from selling certain Payson
real estate under a judgment in favor
OF defendants and against plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs allege they gave notice OF
intention to move for new trial, after
Judgment was rendered against them.
and that they have received no further
notice Of the courts action In the case.
John Lerwick and others Of Payson
have applied 20 the Fourth district
court 20 have certain territory south
west OF the plated portion Of Payson
city segregated from the city on the
grounds that IL Is farming land and
that the owners receive no benefits
from being within the corporate linn
IFS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26

retarv +. ID. Parker OF the Mosida Fruit
Lands company. Here they were Joined
by the company's manager. Leonard
Wilson. and Ben Schwab. one Of the
Utah members Of the company. The
PARTY crossed Utah lake In Wilson's
launch. and spent the day inspecting
the Mosida compauy's lands and im-
provements, returning 10 Provo in the
evening
The visitors report a delightful and
instructive trip and were surprised at
the opportunity for building n huc
town and homes for thousands Of pco-
PIE. which had been left unutilized tiu
the Mosida company secured the land
from the state and started its improve
uents The land. about 10000 acres,
was bought about year ago, but work
has only been going on during the win
ter and spring months. Great change
have been made In the short time
Four hundred acres have been planted
TO peach and apple trees. and 400 acres
are I'm grain. one steam pillow and
~ disk CLOVIS are now at work. turn
ing the land over at the rate Of 30
acres n day. and q large number Of
employees of the company are occupy
ing a tented city and engaged On plow-
ing. planting and canal work. A 49,
inch steel pipe has been constructed
from the lake 20 the land, the outlet be-
ing 3.700 feet from the intake and at
an elevation Of so feet above the intake.
This water is pumped through the pipe
by electric power. now obtained from
the Utah county Power company. but
soon 10 be supplied from the knight
power plant at Santaquin. From the
outlet the water will be taken over the
land through a system OF canals. The
pipe. now completed, win convey sufii-
Gent water for $500 acres. and Is one
unit OF a system 60 be increased as
needed. Shade trees have already been
planted on a tract of land which has
been selected for a townsite, although
il has not vet been plated The town
win have a beautiful location and from
the first viii be supplied with water
electric light and power and sewer
system. and will have cement side
walks. II Is probable IL will boz the
most beautiful little city in the state.
as il will be an new and
spring into existence I'm "a day, with all
modern cOnvenienccs added 60 cxcep-
tional natural advantages. The intcn-
ton Is TO have the purchasers OF or
chard and farm land buy one or more
city lots, so the settlers may have the
advantages Of communal life. Tho
land Is especially adapted for fruit
raising. and the owners, the Mosida
Fruit Lands company are arranging
TO Thoroughly advertise the land and
its advantages in the east and there
is no doubt about II being sold rapidly
The enterprise will add 10000 people %
Utah county within a few years, as
there are other lands in the section Of
the Mosida company's holdings, which
will be used for dry farming, or for
Irrigated farming, water being sup
piled by the Mosida company or hoy
other companies or individuals.
The Mosida company has already
spent $4,000 for land and improve
ments. and this Is only "a small part OF
what il viii cXpend before the project
IS completed. The company is COM
posed Of Denver men with a few titan
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
OGDEN POLICE COURT .

OGDEN. April 26.-Morris stein was
arraigned in police court Monday morn
ing charged with the theft OF purse
containing sos belonging 70 Huida
Christopherson. 10 which he pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to pay a
fine OF $50 or remain at the city jail for
50 days. He Is still al the jail.
Burt Curtis was charged with va
grancy but pleaded not guilty He was
placed under bail in the sum Of $50
and his case continued.
q. u. Rasmussen. through MS at
toIney, pleaded not guilty 10 exceeding
the speed limit with his automobile ana
the case was continued.
Carl Snodgrass forfeited $40 by his
neutrality-suspicious. TO answer 10 the cha &c
OF exceeding the speed limit
Edith williams. Fay Dolly, Florence
Marriott and Alma Harris, women OF
the underworld each forfeited bail OF
$40 on the charge OF vagrancy.
David McCuilen and l. W. Strothers'
both colored and Hugh Mullarky
white, were charged with disturbing
the peace. The negros pleaded not
guilty but Mullarky admitted that he
had been fighting. although he did not
think he started the fracas. After tax
ing testimony in the matter, the cll-
ored men were discharged and the
charge against Mullarky was continued
20 allow the court time to make further
investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
COUNTY BOARD IGNORES
WISHES OF CITIZENS
Resort in Ogden Canyon Given LIQUOR
License DESPITE Protests
OF People.

OGDEN, April ga liquor license
was granted TO the Idlewild Resort
company in Ogden canyon by The
county commissioners at their regular
weekly session on Monday. The OPP
plication was signed by John F. Heath,
w. c. Husband and Jonathan West
erman and was accompanied by Ger
tilted check for $500 and a bond for
$1,000 The term OF the license is for
three months. from April % TO July 20.
Commissioner Frank Moore was the
only member 10 vote against the license.
giving as his reason that so per cent
OF the population Of Eden had signei
petition against granting The
license and as Idlewlld Us very close 20
Eden Mr.. Moore thought their wishes
should be considered. A very strong
fight has been made against issuing
nquur licenses in ogden canyon this
year and this g. the first one to BE
granted IL is presumed that all the
other resorts In the canyon VIII now
be given licenses and the strenuous
work Of the good citizens OF Huntsville
and Eden viii come TO naught, while
the beautiful canyon will be made un-
safe for travel because OF the reckless
intoxicated sports who make II a race
course.
A communication from the sheriff
asking that an automobile be pur-
chased for the use Of this department
was read and taken under advisement
sheriff Wilson, ia his communication,
stated that much time and expense
could be spared II he was furni shed
with machine and IN referring 10 the
matter Of patrolling the canyon during
the summer months, he stated that u
would be a great deal more satisfac-
tory inasmuch as the canyon Is made
a speedway by autoists from ogden
and surrounding towns and u Is plac-
tically impossible TO control this with
a horse and buggy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Hon. Heber J. Grant has bought 80
tickets for the Maeser memorial con-
cert. 20 be given in the tabernacle to-
night Tho tickets win be distributed
among people ia this city who might
not otherwise be able 10 attend.
Hyrum and Roy Heiselt, charged with
committing q battery on Frank Beth
ers. appeared before Justice Noon yes
terday and entered pleas Of not guilty.
Their trial was set for Friday. The
case viii be heard by a jury.
VIM S. Holloway has received a
working model OF his button fastening
machine. which can be attached Co any
sewing machine and scws on buttons
10 perfection. The machine will Doe
placed on the market by a Utah com
pauy organized 90 handle II.
State Superintendent Of Public In
structions A. G.. Nelson visited tho B.
Y. L. yesterday looking over the com
dtions Of the school with "a special
view TO the prospect for teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
o..s,ion Of Water Tax Of City Schools
Vcxcs SOlons-Other
Business.

ocDEN April 26-The question OF
49,. ,.ster license to the city schools,
hroyght before the council at its
,.ssting last night. President NJ. s.
e,,gping and DIT. c. +. Golfer OF the
-,tv hoard OF education appeared and
,.,tested against what they claim is an
...ssive water tax levied against the
h., scbools. The members OF the board
s.,,,e that $500 rs amply sufficient each
- FOR the water rentals and ask the
y,,r.cu 10 adjust the matter I'm such a
-, tbaf the rate will be decreased
w. tbe CITY schools. The matter was
.,serred to the council as committee
n the whole 90 meet with the board
.srt wednesday night for a conference.
instead OF passing the payrolls in tho
,,aterworks department, over the veto
Y, re mayor. the city council referred
~ veto Of G. II. Kircher's salary 10
,be Vaterworl1s committee and tho
.,s,,,~ Mayor Glasmann objects 20
~ salary of the waterworks manager
y. the grounds that Il Is excessive.
T-be law committee and city attorney
,.eomnended that the engineering de-
rsrtment be instructed to furnish a
i,ea,nlete record Of the conditions PFC
,sIIine on Twenty-fourth street be-
,seen Grant and Wall avenues prior
- tho LAYING Of asphaltum 50 that tho
,-,ynciI can again confer with the abut-
,inq property owners regarding the
protests made by the latter against
having a double tax levy for the i'm.
provement work.
Tohn C. willis. partner OF city Atty.
James IL. Devine. was appointed
deputy city attorney at a salary Of SIS
a month.
IIpon the recommendation OF Mayor
william Glasmaun the council sustain
al the veto by which $3.50 was allowed
Ctv Atty James Devine and hts as
sistants for compilation of the revised
..itv ordinances. The mayor cOntended
that the work has not been completed
and the council decided TO withhold
navment until the ordinances are bound
ana indexed and ready for distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
WOODEN MILLS PROSPECTS.

PROVO. April 26-Jesso Knight
states that he win start the Provo
wooden mills, recently purchased by
him, as soon as he can ind "a man
capable Of operating the mills. one
who IS not only able To manage the
mills when they are started. but who
win know what is needed 90 start
them in the most advantageous way
II IS well known that Mr. knight rs
anxious TO see the mills I'm operation.
and that that was his object In buy
ing them and that. therefore, thcre will
be no unnecessary delay. He is negO-
tating with a man FOR the position Of
manager. but until an agreement Is
reached with him or some other man,
Mr. knight is unable to state when the
mills win resume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
nIsAsrnnrs RrNNMNY.

LOGAN. April 25.-Mrs. Eliza A. Carr
of Melville and her daughter. Mrs. Ray
Hovey. were in a runaway on Satur-
day evening that has caused their
friends here some alarm since 10 was
feared for some time that they had
been very seriously hurt. They were
driving home when they encountered
sheep lying by the roadside where
80 had been left by passing flock for
dead When near % the sheep tried "a
struggle To- its feet ana the horse took
fright. and ran away The buggy was
demolished and both occupants OF II
were thrown ont and badly scratched
and bruised. reports today indicating
that that was the extent of their I'M
iuriCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
DIG FRUIT sHnPNIENTs PRONIsED

PROVO, April 25-The VIM NJ Roy
lance company OF this city has written
its eastern connections on the fruit
situation estimating the fruit crop OF
the state this year win be about as
follows:
Peaches, one-fourth 10 one-half crop
Cherries, one-fourth 10 one-half crop.
Pears, one-half 90 two-thirds crop.
Apples, 60 per cent crop
This estimate is based on careful IN
vestigntion. Roylance & Co state
that this win insure a bigger shipment
OF fruit from Utah than IN any previous
year. because % the increased acreage
coming into bearing. and also that the
fruit viii be better, because more care
viii be taken of the fruit that ie left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
WANTS NEW TRAL.

OGDEN, April 26.-The ogden steam
Laundry company has filed notice IN
the district court that a motion VIII be
made for a new trial in the case of
Frank b. Harris by his guardian leila
Harris against the laundry. Harris
was recently awarded damages In the
sum OF 81, 500 for the loss Of an arm
by a jury In the district court The
original suit was for $4,000 The mo-
ton for reconsideration is made on the
grounds Of insufficient evidence, errors
in law at the first hearing and error'
I'm the judges instructions TO the jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
OBSERVANCE OF
MOTHERS DAY


LOGAN, April 25-The different
womcn's clubs Of the city and the
prominent ladies Of the community
have started a movement for the prop
or observance Of Mothers day and tho
indications are that a celebration will
be held on May 8 Of this year that will
eclipse all former efforts Of this kind
The names OF the ladies associated
with the movement are "a guarantee OF
that fact. The general committee Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
pEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY APRIL 26 1910

composed of the following ladies'
President Lucy s. Carbon OF the Cache
stake Relief societies. Mrs. G.. Smith.
Mrs. o. "A. Bulge Mrs George Tor
gesou. Mrs. Matte 3 Harmon, Mrs.
r. u. BAH. Mrs Roy Rudolph and
Miss celia Smart This afternoon there
were other sub committees appointed.
the chairman Of each being given be-
low: Program. Mrs 4. W Robinson (:
decorations Mrs a. b. Wright. press.
Mrs. j a. Hendrickson: flowers. Mrs.
-. II. Budge. bail Mrs. W $. LangtOn ;
finance. Mrs j c. Hogenscn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
provo p. o. ROBBED.

PROVO. April 26.-Some time ago the
Provo postofiice was robbed, the thief
reaching through the grill work Of the
cashiers window at an opportune mo-
ment and abstracting a handful OF
gold coin The amount cannot be
learned. but as a result OF the theft
new grill work with smaller appertures
viii be substituted for that which was
placed I'm the building when 1t was
fitted up last fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted at 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 70 David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone S13-A. Orders
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind 3l7-T
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave
Ind. i0aA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
LOSES root UNDER TRAM.

OGDEN. April 26.-Harry Morgan, a
young man living at a2Ock Springs.
Wyo.. lost one OF his feet under a NOV
ing train at that place on Sunday.
Young Morgan was attempting 10 climb
on the breakbeam OF a moving train
when losing his footing he fell beneath
the cars. The train was stopped and
the injured man hurried 20 the railroad
hospital az Rock Springs. where the
amputation Of his foot was found TO be
necessary