davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
TOOK WIFE'S MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Josiah
Rutley, who was arrested last night in
Denver, charged with the desertion of
his family in San Francisco, came here
from New Orleans with his wife and
5-year-old daughter last October to
attend the Portola festival. on the
last day of the festival Rutley left
his wife and daughter in a theater and
disappeared. According to the warrant
for his arrest he took 5000 of his wife's S
money with him when he left.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
VALENTINES FOR NEEDY

NEW YORK. Feb. IA week be-
fore st. Valentines day the treasurer
of New York's Society for Improving
the Condition of the Poor sent out cir
cular letter suggesting that the spirit
of the February saint might be well
served by contributions of greenback
or yellowback valentines to help out
the work Of the society. With several
belated letters. which reached the
treasurer today. the total number of
responses reached 211, containing
nearly $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
PIONEER LAWYER BURIED

SAN JOSE, FEB. 1.-THE funeral of
the late Lawrence Archer, who for
nearly half century was one of the
foremost lawyers of the state, was held
this morning from the family residence
to ST. Patricks church, thence to Oak
Hill cemetery. The members of the
San Jose Bar association and of the
Santa Clara county pioneers attended
in a body.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
BLOW DEALT PROSECUTION

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 17.-Judge Diet
rich delivered a blow to the government
in the trial of William f. Kettenbach,
George H. KeSter and w. H. Dwyer of
Lewiston, on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the government out of timber
lands, today. Objection to the testi-
mony of alleged dummy entrymen was
sustained, the court holding that the
government must show that arrange
ments for the sale of land were made
before the land was filed upon, and
that money was furnished by defend
ants
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
SAWS Japan IS FRIENDLY

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. live did
not notice any sentiment among the
Japanese of hostility toward the United
States. In no country were we given
a more generous reception" said DR..
Francis e. Clark, international presi-
dent of the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor, in an interview here today.
Dr. Clark addressed the Commercial
club at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
KILLS EMPLOYER FOR WAGES

REGINA, Sask., Feb. l7.-Joseph
Hainor was hanged in the jail yard
here today. Last night he confessed
to Captain Lankin of the Salvation
Army that he had killed his employer,
Alexander Frazer. because the latter
owed him two years wages as farm
laborer.
Frazer was from Iowa, where he was
known as a champion wing shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
PREMIER LAuRIER,s WIFE FINED

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 17.-Lady Lau-
rier, wife of Canada's premier, yester-
day was fined $40 and costs by Magis-
trate O'Keefe because her automobile
exceeded the speed limit of ten miles
an hour allowed in city, streets. The
Judge held the owner and not the
driver of the machine guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
MISS ELkINs RECOVERING

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-DIiss Agnes
Elkins, niece Of United States Senator
EIkins of West Virginia, who shot her
self at a local hotel yesterday, was
much improved today, and her physi-
clan believed she would recover. Miss
Elkins passed fairly good night and
seemed cheerful today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
THREAD MILL CLOSED DOWN

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. IL
hundred operatives Of the
big thread mill of ]. &c P. Coates, Ltd,
are affected by an order issued by the
management last night, closing the
mill for an indefinite period because
of a strike of back-boys, girl twister
tenders, spinners and a few carders.
A 10 per cent increase in wages is
asked by the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

able to produce dime, and then held
up and robbed the clerk of the nights
receipts.
Less than $40 all told was the result
of the holdup. The men ran out or
hotel after the shooting and disap-
peared.
Devlin lived short time after he
was shot, but was unable to make a
statement.
Devlin, the victim of the despera-
does, was a Californian, 25 years old.
The police found he had two brothers
who are blaeksmiths in Oakland, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
HOLD UP CAR CREW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-Two
masked men boarded a Powell street
cable car at the end of the line early
today and held up the conductor and
motorman, securing from them $4475.
A description of the robbers was given
the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
TWO BANDITS KILL MAN;
ROB SALOON ON B0WERY
Desperadoes SIay Californian in New
York Who Has Only
Ten Cents

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two despera-
does with drawn revolvers raided the
lobby of the Waverly hotel, on the
Bowery, today, shot down and killed
Fred Devlin, guest who when they
demanded money for drinks was only
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

GEORGE BRoADHURsTs SUCCESS
HOUR" IS ONLY PLAY ON
AN
COUNTRY. MAN
ABsoLuTELY THE BEST PERFoRNiAMGE THAT
STOCK COMPANY IN THIS COuN-
WHY THE FOURTH WEEK STARTS MONDAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boardsrf Iat
. want ad help you to take It ike 9 philose-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Belasco- -BlaclxwOod Co., Proprs. and Mgrs.
ATATINEES Tomorrow, sunday, Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
News of the lnterm0untain Region
CHRISTMAS TREE CUTTING
ALLEGED TO BE TRESPASS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dee, 1T.---Lndcn with Christ
mas trees which they had cut In Taylor s
canyon, cast of the city, on property
owned by a. r Malan, fourteen men and
bows were arrested this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff John j. Murphy ON
charges Of tresoass. Mr.. Malan came 10
the city during the day and reported that
his property was being denudcd Of young
trees by persons from town VINO had
been cutting down young pines and
mountain ccdarS during the last few days.
He informed Deputy Sheriff Murphy that
= large crowd OF men and boys was at
that time spreading out over his prop
erty, cutting down the choicest young
trees.
Accompanied by Malan the deputy
sheriff drove to Taylor's canyon and
found fourteen men. with small forest
of trees on their shoulders, trudEtng
toward the city. The alleged trespassers
gave their names as Raven Burropp.
Hayden Manning, James Berry, I. Har-
ben. Ordcn Boddent Walter Irwin. NJ.
BOYLE, l.. Madison. Thomas Poorman.
William Landers. Nern Landers, Dave
Turner and Louis Folk.
Richard Hamcr Gillette Long, Ray
Hamer and Chester Howard. four lads
were also found trespassing upon the
Malan property. although they had no
trees In their possession. They claimed
To be members of the Boy Scouts Of og-
den. All were released on their own
rcCognizance to appear in court Monday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
ORDERED TO SUPPLY WIFE
WITH MEANS OF SUPPORT
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN. Dec. 17.-Although Leonard
Smith testified that doughnuts and cof b.
fec has been his chief article Of dict FOR
Tho past two years in an effort To place
his mattress business on a sound huan-
cal basis. Judge Howell OF The district
cour, today ordered him TO pay his wife,
Mary Smith. SS5 each month for the sup
port Of herself and their children. and 10
nay her attorneys fees. amounting to
$50.
Smith began suit for divorce several
days ago. Mrs. Smith filed an answer
and cross complaint In which she
charged her husband with cruel treat
nent and inndclity. While she was away
homestcading land in the Gnlah country
her husband according To her allega-
ton lived with another woman.
Smith testified this morning that he is
member OF the Smith Bros. Mattress
company at Ogden and that he draws
onl-- $71 month from the business. He
declared that Il Is impossible 10 live with
his wife. Mrs. Smith asked the court 10
refuse divorce. but to allow her to
live apart from her husband. and that
ne be required 10 furnish maintenance
for her and their children. Pending a
further consideration of the case, the
court ordered Smith 10 pay his wife $50
each month or be adIudged in contempt
of court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
A BLUE LAW TOWN;
DRUG AND CANDY STORE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Dec. lI.-E w.
Paxman. who runs n confectionery store
in this city, was arrested "Wednesday on
Il charge OF violating the Sunday closing
ordinance relating to the selling OF ice
cream, soda water candy Md tobaccos on
Sunday He pleaded guilty TO selling a
couple OF dishes oC fec cream and cake
last Sunday and was fined 50, which lie
paid. The city council some eighteen
months ago passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the opening Of these places only In
the cases Of drug stores, which may open
10 MI doctors prescriptions. ana imne-
datcly put the law into effect. There
were three drug stores and three confec-
tioncry stores, They, Of course, made a
kick and backed their kick up with n
strong petition to the city dads to repeal
the ordinance. but the petition was In
vain and the law has been in effect ever
since. II person living here or a
stranger in our city, he is not even al
lowed to purchase cigar in the town on
the Lords day, the only places being
open being the hotel and livery stables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
FURTHER PLANS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

w y. Hartshorn Of Boston. chairman
Of the executive committee Of the Inter-
national Sunday School association. gave
a dinner at the Z. NJ. c. y. building
Saturday evening 10 the pastors and sun"
day school superIntendents Of Salt Lake,
He entertained thirty-four guests.
Following the dinner tho guests assem-
bled in ono of the parlors and spent two
hours in conference over plans for unite
Sunday school effort and service. The
interests OF the thirteenth international
convention 10 be held in san Francisco
next June were presented by Chairman
Hartshorn.
Among those who participated in the
conference were Bishop f. S. Spaldne,
Dean Calladay. the Rev. =. A. SimplSin,
President A II. Burkholdcr of Hunger
ford academy. DIR. T. Silver, ]. II. Iim-
norman. Chaplain Clemens Of Fort Doug
las. the Rcy. l.. S. Bowcrman General
Secretary Wright OF the Y. NJ. c. a. and
James II Morrcll OF the American Sun
day School union, an dothcrs.
At the close OF the conference il was
unanimously voted that C. r. thinner
man call n meeting OF the pastors and
supcrintendcuts FOR Saturday evening
January II. 1914. TO perfect the organiza
ton OF "A Sunday school union here.
Chairman Hartshorn expressed tho
opinion that the meeting was the best
he had held since leaving Boston Octo-
her is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
FARMERS Discomfort
ON PRICE OF BEETS
They Want Five Dollars Per
Ton, Instead of the Small
Raise offered.
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN. Dec. l7.AThat the bcctgrow-
ers OF this section do not intend TO quiet
y accept the offer OF the sugar factories
10 increase the price OF bccts % cents per
ton for next year. was made evident to-
day. when Henry w Ballard. Joseph
Smith c. q. Dunn, Carl NJ. Nelson and
James McNieI. representative farmers
from many parts OF the county. issued
a call for a mass meeting OF beetgrowers
OF Cache valley. TO convene in the rooms
OF the Boosters club of this city next
Wednesday al ! o'clock. The purpose oil
the meeting is to form an organization
OF the bccterowers OF the valley, so that
effective action can be taken when II
comes to dealing with the sugar people,
Tho farmers as rule. are OF the opin !.
ion that the price OF heets should be at
least So per ton and they have informa =
tion which has satisfied them that the
factory can pay that price and then
make handsome dividends on It's invest
ed capital This information. II is said.
has been obtained from inside sources.
Induced Farmers to Sign.
In at least one of the beet districts,
the sugar companies have had out their
men and have induced a number or the
farmers there TO sign the new contracts
which provide for an increase of 20 cents
Iier ton, but the leaders OF the organlza-
tlon movement say that this VIII not
deter them in the least from pressing for
q bigger increase.
Last year the sugar people. or at least,
David Eccles, assured the farmers that
he could not make ends meet and pay
any more for bccts. and his assertions
were so strong and were accompanied 10y
such q display OF brothcrly feeling that
| the coniding farmers took him at his
| word. Now that lie has offered to In
crease the price % cents. they are very
Skcptical as to his Ncracity, to say the
| least. and his bare word will not go any
more.
In addition 10 an Increase in the price
| Of beets, the farmers want better loading
| facilities. They think that with organiza
| tions already formed in Weber and Box
| Elder counties. when this is complete
| II will not be difficult TO consolidate al
| the organizations of that character in the
northern part OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SUIT;
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO. Dec. 1.-THE case OF alleged
illegal liquor selling which has been on
trial in the police court before a jury
the greater part OF the last two days,
has attracted a! large crowd OF spectators
among them being q number OF CLUB and
Sunday school women, who arc present
TO encourage The prosecuting witness,
David Dec
Thomas Halliday is charged with sell
ing drink Of whisky 30 David Dee on
November 26 Defendant was the first
witness called this morning. and Inc tes-
place OF business; that was tho first
time that day he saw Dec. the witness
for the city. Dee was at the store then
and was intoxicated, Dec asked witness
To sell him a drink land | refused %
said the witness. Then Dec left and
while he was going out Of the door he
threatened TO get even for being refused
On CROSSE examination, Halliday admitted
that he and Johnson were Keeping kind
of cubroom, where their friends could
| come and sec them. and witness also ad-
mtted that they had government Ii
ccuse TO sell liquor.
ANcl Johnson Corroboratcd Halladav,
and said that Dec was not sold or given
any liquor on the 26th When asked why
| he and Halliday went back Of the board
| bar In the rear room. the witness an
| swered, ITO open scE of nails. | guess" "
| Bert Haliaday. Joseph Daley. William
| Woodhcad and James Gray. In tho order
named, corroborated the two first Wit
nesses as to Dee being refused drink.
The jury. after being out about thirty
minutes, returned verdict OF not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
UNIQUE ATTRACTION AT
ROLLER SKATING RINK

The team OF Dawson and Booth. for
merlv OF the Orpheum circuit fancy ana
acrobaiic roller skaters Will furnish the
main attraction at the Auditorium roller
skating rink this week. beginning Monday
evening, and an additional feature VIII
be the entertainment or employees from
Nucrhach's Monday night,
Dawson and Booths act is said to be
decidedly unique and entertaining, con-
sisting of acrobatic feats on roller skates,
stilt skates and a comedy sketch. Daw-
SON who weighs 236 pounds. claims to be
the heavyweight champion OF the world
on silt sketcs. One Of his feats on silt
Miss Booth. who weighs l5O pounds, from
The floor and hold her above his head at
arms length. The team performs many
other difficult acts, and the programme
for the week promises 10 be one Of merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
DECLARES WAR ON
POTTERY VANDAs
Archaeological Society to Hu,,
Down Persons Operating in
Utah Fields.

Pottery vandals must oease ,ha-
crations In southern Utah fields. ~.
State Archaeological society decided ,s
meeting held at the home. OF Vice p-..
dent ". w. Ritter at 354 East n,
South street Saturday night.
Pottery hunters have been es.h.,..-
archaeological specimens from the aou,s
crn Utah fields in large numbers ~.
members OF the society say. and ss,,,nt
them for good prices to rnua.,,..
throughout the country. The society h.,.
wants to stock the museum at the s,,,,
university and will make IN sffor, IN a,
prehend the vandals and have than
prosecuted.
The society has decided 10 cont,nr.
the research work In the southern Iliss
fields begun by Dean Byron s. Cummine,
II enough money can he obtained Ss
state Will be looked to for funds. "'
Another expedition into the Eouthsrr
Utah fields for this summer also was
planned. This time the expedition Vii
mountain and work south OF TINT tvsn.
ty-liyc miles Into northern Arizona Tn,
society proposes to penetrate the unsy
plored part OF this region
The society elected new officers sat,,.
day night, as follows:
Bishop Franklin 8. Spalding. presiden,
W. w Ritter. first vice president; jana,
II. Moyle, second vice president; Mis
Kate Thomas. third vice president, n
Chic, treasurer. W. w. Ritter, oounc5lor
These. with Enos A. Wall and ]. +
Klngsbury. president OF the state ,Inj
versity. form the executive COMMITTEES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
APPLE CONGRESS- H0N0RS
UTAH MEN WITH 0FPICES

j. Edward Taylor, horticultural inspse.
tor for the state Of Utah. has been sie-
nally honored at the National Apple con-
gress. which closed its meeting at Dan
yer. Saturday. Mr.. Taylor was made
member of the executive COMMITTEES Of
the organization.
No lesser distinction fell to aaothsr
Utah man. 2. Fl. Shepherd OF Provo vss
chosen treasurer.
The other officers Of the congress ssv:
President. A. l.. Prince, New York; SEQ.
retary, Clinton Oliver. Paonia, Coli.
members of executive committee W T.
Boterman, Colorado: w. j.. Hunt, Wash.
ington; NJ w. Miller. New Mexico: Asap
Elson, Wyoming. and ]. Edward Taylor
OF this city,
This executive committee Will select
the place for holding the next meeting
for convention honors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
CHAPEL Gymnasium
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Mayor and Other Members OF
City Official Family
TO Attend.

The Burlington chapel gymnasium VIII
open Tuesday night. Mayor Bransford
and members OF the city council have ac-
ceptcd an invitation 10 he present and
take part in the programme, Addresses
will also be made by Oscar Peterson
Miss Merle Harris. Miss Bessie Jackman'
r. j. Bronson. r. j, Lucas and others.
The regular meeting of the Burlington
Athletic association Will be held Tuesday
night. The nftecn- minute religious cx-
crcIses viii be in charge of B. +, Bron-
SON superintendent OF the Baptist city
missions and chaplain OF the association;
Superintendent Bronson viii offer Mt TINS
time the first course In the Bible school,
'"rhe History Of Our Bible
For the construction Of n gymnasium
money has been donated by many oil lnc
public-spirited citizens OF BuriinSt ton,
The Bible school raised more than 3loV
one Sunday The Emmanuel Baptist
school gave about $50 Many OF the
young men of that section of the city
worked by electric light on the founda-
ton for the new building. Seeyral me
their services. For the success OF the
undertaking much credit is given f, j.
Lucas heavy donor
The Burlington Baptist mission was
established by the Baptists of Salt Lake
CITY. in conjunction with tho Home Mis-
sion society, about fifteen. years ago
Since that time the work has met with
varying degrees Of success until at tho
present it Is In satisfactory condi-
ton.
Now that the new gymnasium is ready
for use. the basketball team proposes tc
put in some hard work and develop a
class. a good schedule Of games has been
arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
PLAN MUCH BUILDING
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Numerous. Structures Will Be
Added to 0gden's List of
Business Enterprises.
SpeciaI to Tho Tribune.

Suecial to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Dee. I7.-Among the many
new business houses being planned for
Ogden during the early part of the
coming year. rs a large artificial Ice
plant TO be built on Wall avenue be
tween Twenty-second and Twenty hird
streets bv tho James Coal & Ice com
panv. The plant viii cost $4,000. and
will he modern in every respect, The
building viii have a frontage of ~
feet aud will he $50 feet deep. Exca-
-vatlun for tnc building has already be
gun.
The other buildings which are being
planned for the early part Of the year
arc $4,000 business structure on
Hudson avenue, to be erected by Resse
Howell & Sons; 100000 three story
building to be erected by the Crane
Wholesale Plumbing company on Wall
avenue, an apartment house on Lincoln
avenue between Twenty ninth and
thirtieth streets, TO be built by Leon
Browning A number of residences will
also be built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
STATISTICAL REGISTRARS:
SANPETE APPOINTMENTS
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
MANT1, Dec. 17.-The county commits
siouers OF this county have appointed
registrars for vital statistics. For Wales.
r. Edmunds: Ephraim. Dr Charles Jeu-
sen. Freedom. Andrew Jensen. Chester.
p. ID. Alfred; Moronl. Eph. Anderson,
Fairyiew. S. j. Sandcrson; Fountain
Green, Lars Nelson: Spring City, l.. Bur
beck: MI. Pleasant Dir. Ross Anderson
Mayncld. G. r. Nelson, Gunnison. DR.. i. a.
Haggan: Manu. DR.. Farley Nelson; Sterl =
ing. John l., Peacock; Milburn, Elnora
Jenkins, Fayette. r. r. Hill; indianola,
Uyrum Sceley. Centeriield. &. II. Embley.
An arrangement was entered into
whereby Sewer county (Which has no in :
frmary) Will send their INDECENT poor To
this county's inhrmary at Fairview. for
which they agree 10 pay SIS Il month for
each individual and all special medical
al aiteuilOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
SOCIETY BOXER IS
EVEN WITH FRIEND
Anthony J. DreXel Biddle Waits
Ten Years and Then Scores
on George Geiger.
Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

Ey Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Dec. lI-An-
thouy j. Drcxc Biddlc. cluhman ana
boxer. who is known TO all the local ilght
fans as Tony Biddle. had particular
motive In giving the neht fest In his prl-
yate gymnasium besides the entertain
ment or his brother In law. Billy Tha"'
it is said today.
This motive became known when
George Gciger. an equally prominent
cIubman and a member OF tile famous
Paris vesper crew" appeared upon the
street today nursing & one oYcs o, .nc seen seen, in
Philadelphia in many a day Biddle had
done the painting.
The story goes that some ten yea.
ago Gelger and Blddie were opponents
in boxing bout Geiger was top
notcher then and Tony Blddle lett INC
ring with dent In the lett slde OF n,s
chest and just above the floating rlos a:
a mute proof of tho strength OF the plo"s
behind Gclgcr's arm.
3iddlc waited q long time, but yester-
day got even" In the meantime ne
trained hard under the tutorship OF Jacf
O'Bricn. And ten years training shoWec
yesterday. The battle only lasted three
rounds. but during those nine minutes o.
lighting what B!ddle did to Geiger was
plenty.
his last blow blackened his eyes anc
then Biddlc remarked, And now l guess
We are quits The two men then shoop
hands Biddle said today
'It was give and take, and there wa
never any hard feelings between us. hu
now our account is settled SO long d:
the details OF the fight became pubic,
wanted II mentioned that ten years ast
Gcigcr gave me terrible licking. III
smashed in with right and left and licked
me good and ] decided that would some
day give him a similar dose;
Goiger has gone into active training
and there Is likely to be return match