davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
AT THE TACOMA.
MaHde Adams Thursday.

The Tacoma theater this week
will present probably the most
popular actress on the American
stage in Maude Adams, who comes
in Barrie's new play, written es-
pecially for her: What Every
Woman Knows"
Miss Adams has the same COM
pany she used in New York. The
play will be put on Thursday
night and seats will be on sale
Wednesday.
"NIichael Strogoff" Next Week.
The Swain Stock company goes
into strong melodraima this COM
ing week and will present the
great play Michael strogoff.," To
fill up the cast Manager Swain has
engaged a number of new people
among them Mike Hooley.
Michael Strogoff" is a classic
and the company expects to have
"a banner week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
AT THE PANrAGEs.

Jack McAuiiffe. the old time
fighter in monologue with colored
picture illustrations. viii be q
feature at the Pantages next week
bidding for first favor against the
four Nishtens, the olympinn GYM
nasts. The latter give a refined
and original exhibition OF GYM
nastics.
The Hartmans win furnish the
dancing feature OF the bin ana
Nichols ana Croix have a comedy
pfaylet. IAN interrupted Reher-
sai." that is said to be winner.
CeIhan and Spencer are clever
dancers working like clock aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
WAREHOUSE IS WIPED
OUT BY FIRE

pa The building was dry a. tinder
and went up with a roar. The
DC
stable had IL fine horses In 1t and
It was with difficulty they were
saved. A fine team owned by
M. A. Speigert OF Edgewood. who
was at the time dickering to
lease the plant, was burned before
they could be reached.
The entire fire department
worked hard and saved surround
ing plants but the Milwaukee
trestle was badly charred. Fly
ing embers also started several
fires but they were put out before
spreading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rswars
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
n. J. CHENEY q co.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. J.
Cheney for the last Is years.. and believe
him perfectly hoporable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by his firm.
as wALDIN0. KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure 10 taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu..
cous surfaces Of the system. Testirnonisls
sent free. Price 76c per bottle. Sold By
all Druggists.
. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
SHERMAN TO HAVE
CHARGE OF YIN.
ca. SCHOOL

The new vacation school for
boys being conducted by the Y.
M. G. A. will be in charge of
Chas. M. Sherman. principal of
the Lowell school. The object of
tkis school is to provide an OPP
portunity for boys who are be
hind in their grade work to catch
up.
For six weeks the boys will de-
vote each morning to good hard
study, concluded with a half hour
in the gymnasium and swimming
pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
BRIEFS IN
bALL|NGER
HEARING
(By United Press Leased WIRE,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL.
Briefs in the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy will be submitted to
the special investigating commit
tee Monday. The briefs will be
presented by attorneys represent
ing CLAWS. Pinchot and BalHnger.
The committee will then begin
the preparation OF its decision.
1t is generally believed here
that there will be a majority and
a minority report. The commit
tee will hold short meeting to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
City Churches Make Advances;
Country Churches Stand Still

Special Census Report Attributes
Rapid Strides of Urban Church.
es to Increase I'm Roman Catho-
lie Population--4,O S2 ,O39 More
Women Than Men Belong to
Churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11

georgia Gardner and company IN
''Too Many Darlings'' never falls
to entertain,
The musical feature OF the
week win be Mueller and Mueller
who sing both popular and classic
music. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
One little cigaret stub.


And the resuR is a fire that
wiped out Louis Gamers fdel
yards and big warehouse. burned
u2 a fine $3.50 span of horses and
threatened TO destroy the whole
east end OF town.
The loss will be over $7,75o.
Last evening just when the
wind started up fire started in
the ttg warehouse, East Twenty
tffth and Mckinley avenue, used
by Gamer, formerly a part OF the
Willamette casket factory Gam
err says some boys had been play
ing there and threw a cigaret stub
into some shavings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
meet At VANCOUVER
NEXT YEAR

O3y United Press Leased Wire. j
NORTH YAKIMA. June H.
Spanish War Veterans selected
Vancouver, Wash. for the meet.
ing place next year and elected :
X wftherspoom. Seattle. com.
mander; George N. Tausen. Taco
ma, Vice commander.
The ladies auxiliary chose Mrs.
Marie f. Johnson. Tacoma, az
president; Mrs. Alice M. Crubns,
Tacoma. treasurer, and Miss
Edith Newton. Of Tacoma. a.
judge advocate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
RAILROADS MAY
USE WIRELESS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, June 11.-Thad
the Union Pacific railway is pre-
pairing to use wireless telegraphy
in the operation of its line is the
statement of Frederick H. Millen-
er, experimental engineer for that
) company. Stations are now be-
. ing equipped at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and at Sydney, 103 miles from
Cheyenne and practical tests will
be made between these stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11

from knife. gun. TN can. rusty
nail. fireworks. or OF amy other
mature demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Saive to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
les the quickest. suresf healer
for al wounds. as also for Burns,
Boils. Sores. Shin Ernptions,
E,czema. Chapped Hands. corns or
Piles 25c. at Ryner Malstrom 5.
|pss pkeskc aYenue Hse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
CHURCHES OF
UNITED STATES
heir church membership.

their church membership.
In 1906 the number Of church
members per 1000 of population
was, for 100 principal cities. 49,;
for the whole country. 391. and
for the sections outside the prin-
cipal cities, 363. There were A.
082,039 more female than male
members in the total for the coun-
try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
100000 WORTH
OF RAISINS
BURNED
yBy United Press Leased Wire

yBy United Press Leased Wire.)
FRESNO, Cal, June 1.-THE
police today are working on a
theory that fire which destroyed
a warehouse containing 1000
tons of raisins in this city last
night was of imcendiary orrgn.
There have been several incen-
diary fires in Fresno recently. 1t
is estimated the loss in raisins In
the fire was 100000. The stock
was owned by several Pacific
coast packing companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
VAST SUMS FoR RELIEF.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad PAYS out Near
IL Two Hundred Thousand i'm MAY.

Philadelphia. Juno 3O.--According 10
the regular monthly report Of the re-
lief department of the Pennsylvania
railroad system, issued today. tho sum
~ St1T.3S6.24 was paid 10 members dur
ing the month OF May. 1910. OF this
amount, s120.5l310 represents the pay
ments made on the lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie. and $56.S13.1f on the
lines west. Since the establishment
Of the funds, total Of SOS. i69, S90.l5 has
been paid out.
on the lines east Of Pittsburg and
Erie I'm the month Of May, the pay
ments iu benefits TO the families OF
members who died amounted Ia S42,-
O562b while TO members incapacitated
for work they amounted 20 S7S,456 So.
The total payments on the lines cast
OF PIttsburg since the relief fund was
established I'm 1856 have amounted 10
S2075l 1920.
In May. the relief fund Of the Penn
sylvania lines west Of Pittsburg paid
ont "a total 81 $50. S1314. OF which $685.
49G % were for the families OF members
who died. and $3l 1850 FOR members
unable to work The sum Of S,7lS.-
f77a5 represents the total payments of
the rcIlef fund ~ the Pennsylvania
lines west OF Pittsburg since IT was es-
tablished ina 1883
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
Assistant County Attorney Alex
ander Says Procedure Was
Perfectly Regular.
ECHO OF FISHERMEN CASE
Justice Holm for Eight Years Has
Been Fair and Conscientious
In His Work.

Both sides OF the Murray trespass
cases were printed In The Desoret
News on Tuesday one was the state
ment of DR.. James r. Talmage who al
legged peculiar Jurisprudence on the
part OF the local Justices court and
the other that OF $ u. Bradford. pres
ident OF the Mountain Trout company.
In fairness to all parties and especial
ly TO Justice Holm who fined the boy
caught trospasslng on private property
for the purpose OF fishing In "A private
pond the statement of Daniel Alexan-
der. the assistant county attorney is
given herewith:
MY attention has been drawn to an
article in The Deseret News Of Wed
nesday, June 20. which is entitled
Murray Traps for Fisherman" which
article sets out In full the conditions
which are alleged To exist in the jus
tees court In Murray 1 notice that
among other things you declare the
court OF Justice Holm in Murray To be
Kangaroo court" and accuse the
justice among other things OF having
his Docket Faxed" Your article,
while possibly being interesting is nei-
thcr true TO the facts. nor Is II fair to
Justlc Holm, but to the contrary, Ia a
malicious. and In every way an untrue
statement. of what has occurred in
Justice Holm's court in the matter OF
the Fisherman Cases"
TN each and every one OF these cases
where fishermen have been arrested for
trespassing upon the property OF the
Mountain Trout company and Illegally
talking fish from the private ponds OF
the said company, the defendants have
been duly arrested and properly taken
before the justice of the peace. and in
each and every case have had n duly
approved complaint read to them and
In each and every case plead to that
complaint. The case you referred to
In your article Is undoubtedly that
against Paul Talmage. who when arrest
ed had n or more fish In his posses
sion, and who admitted that these fish
had been taken from the private ponds
OF the Mountain Trout company. Young
TallGage. had a complaint, which was
duly approved by the county attorneys
office, read 20 him, and he entered his
plea of guilty thereto, and was ac-
cordingly fined. II afterwards appeared
that Justice Holm, after swearing the
complaining witness TO TIE truth OF
the matter set out In the complaint.
by an oversight failed to have the COM
planning witness sign the complaint.
and this was the only ir-regularity that
appeared I'm the case. Everything was
done by the justice In the regular legal
way and In perfect good faith.
'It is only fair to state that Justice
Holm has presided as Justice OF the
peace for Murray precinct for eight
years and during the whole OF said time
has been As absolutely fair and con-
scientous about his work as any man
possibly could be. aud has proved TO be
one OF the best justices In Salt Lake
county, and as such commands the
wholesome respect of everyone who has
had any relations whatsoever with
him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
SILVER KING con. ANswERs.

The Silver King Consolidated MIN
ing company filed an answer IN the
Third district court this afternoon,
in the suit brought against 1t 10y
Josepn Brandt and the Park CITY meat
market. seeking the appointment Of "a
receiver FOR the company and an ac-
counting hy Scion Spiro for moneys
bundled by him as an officer OF the
company. The answer alleges that the
suit Is before the court for the pur-
pose of iniuring it, Interests In the
matter now before the United states
court IN this city In which the silver
King Coalition Mining company IL de-
PENDANT and Is being sued for an ac-
counting for ores alleged 20 have been
taken out Of properly owned Jointly
by the two companies. The answer
states that the suit In the Third dis
trict court IL not brought Ia tho i'm
terosts OF the plaintiffs, hut, ~ alleged.
TO injure the defendants I'm their other
action The answer also states that
Mr. Spiru has ever been friend Of
the company and that there Us no ne
cessity for the appointment of re-
CciVer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
Nine Men Selected to Try Youth
Charged With
Murder.
UNUSED TO COURT RULES
Prisoner seemed to Think Himself
Free mi, Morning ~trolling
About the Room

Nine jurymen have SD fer been ace
ceptcd lu the trial OF Harry Thorne.
charged with the murder OF George W.
Fassell on the evening OF March 26
last, the iuNmcn passed this morning
being Thomas Cook Jr., and L.. ~.
Kelsch
Almost every minute Thoruo does
some little act which shows clearly
that he ~ not az am familiar with
court procedure. ana his interest and
whims seem 10 be decided oN the slight
est causes, This morning one of the
attorneys for the prosecution strOlled
across the room I'M Judge Lewis court
TO get drink The net seemed 10 de-
eide Thorne so he arose. walked across
the room and helped himself 90 a drink
as N he were "a mere spectator 10 the
proceeding At Thprne's arising the
deputy sheriff gave start, but quick
ly appreciated that the act WAS but am
other whm Of the boy who clearly does
not appreciate either his position or
his restraint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
WILL MEET OTHER ROADS.

Simon Hamburger president OF the
salt Lake q ogden railroad. declines
to- consider seriously the reported at
tempt OF william Glasmann, mayor OF
ogden. TO compel a reduction In the
rate from ogden to Kaysville, Davis
county. on pain Of FORGETTING Of tho
Barnberger lines franchise To run into
ogden.
The present round trip rate from
salt Lake 10 Kaysville was made 20
meet the rates Of other railroads" said
President Bamberger last night This
is as far as my road used to run, and
there Is no other similar condition in
the state II other railroads estab-
fish new rate between ogden and
KaysviIlr. I viii lower my rates TO
meet them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
BURLINGTON RAISES
WAGES OF EMPLOYEES
Every Man on Roads Payroll Earning
Less Than $500 Month Gets
Comfortable Increase.

Chicago. June 3o--Chicago, BurlinE-
ton & quincy railroad is preparing
"a increase the wages of its inorganic
ed employees between 8 and 10 per
cent. according 10 an announcement
made yesterday by Prest. Darius Mil
Ter. The increases viii affect every
omploye earning a salary of 500 a
month or less
II Is stated that the increases will
affcct between 10000 and 10000 EN-
ploycs. the larger part Of them being
clerks. Oncials OF the company esti-
mate that the payroll Of the company
will be increased by between 100000
and s. 0OO. 900 annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
MORRIS FAMILY REUNION.

The annual Morris family reunion Is
In full swing AT wandamere this even
Ing with $50 adults and about 75 child
rem present. all descendants and rela-
tives by marriage of the late Elias
Morris. Tho clan commenced gather
ing this afternoon and the number Of
picnic baskets I'm evidence betokened
elaborate refreshments Among the
features scheduled are series of
games and sports for the younger
members with prizes for the winners.
dancing a trip on the lake and other
features The festivities will con-
tinue until pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

lie too had a big reception. Mr.. F1ash-
I man the flutlst. was one OF the stars
] Of the evening In his CONCERTO and his
obilsato 10 Miss Gates. ~ latter being
especially fine. Mr. Brines showed his
] fine tenor voice TO fun advantage IN
/ the song Ia Bohcme.' and won "a
/ big recall. when he gave an
| Irish ballad in excellent fashion.
! Tho acocmpanlst Of the evening
| was Miss SybeIla Clayton, whose
artistic work long ago made
] her distinguished Nothing could have
/ been more artistic than the manner In
which she subordlnated the instrument
10 the singer while she gave the foun-
dalton and support So necessary,
one OF the real Titanic tasks Of the
evening was that Of Prof Mcclellan
who has been rehcarsing the company
who orehestrated the Pearl OF Brazil
brought the nne orchestra together. and
conducted the program His men al
most Of their work with only one roe
hcorsal and showed decided proficiency
especially In the manner in which i1cy
shaded down the tones. so ss 81 Il 90
drown the singers am achieyem nj not
often heard In home orchestras. Prof
Mcclellan confessed To feeling Of pride
as he waved the baton last night over
that particular assemblage. Less than
u years ago ne had as active pupis
three of the leading artists who TOOK
part, including the priiua donna
herself They are. Emma Lucy
Gates who for three years was
bis plano pupil Sybella White clayton,
who f1r over six years attended 10 her
piano work under McClellan's guidance,
leaving his studio 20 take up further
work with Alberto Jonas. the eminent
Spanish pianist former teacher NJ Mr,
Mcclellan, ana I'D r kimball. assistant
orgaust Of the tabernacle, oreauist OF
the Orpheum theater under Prof VIII
iard Wcihc who gave valued help at
the organ In the orchestra last night.
Miss Gates IL remarkably good
pianist-a splendid musician I'm addi-
ton 10 her undDubted greatness as a
singer said MIR. Mcclellan, but |
never knew until she had gone To Eu-
rope 90 study plano and voice that she
was posse, sed OF voice or any especial
gifts as singer. IL certainly was IA
JOY 10 be associated with Miss Gates
and her assisting artists last evenlus
before ono OF the most splendid audi
ences have ever seen"
Orphcum--1he Willard Mack COM
papy viii take plunge into tine rare
and novel next week ia giving "a fun
hcdgcd fashioned minstrel show,
with Willard Mack as one Of the end
mon. Last nights presentation of IF
! We're King" drew strong audience.
Change AT the Danicis-NeNt week
the Allen cunts company will be
shifted from the Daniels to the Shu-
bort Manager Max Florence having
decided that the latter rs better adapt
ed for summer audiences than the
former The Daniels Is To he COM
pletcly rcmodeled between this and
September when II viii be opened for
regular winter season. The Allen Cur
tis compauys first bin AT the Shubcrt
viii be "The Merry Founders" OPEN
ing saturday afternoon.
MissiOu--A complete change Of bill
goes ON at the Mission this afternoon
and will continue through the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
BROWN CHILD DEAD.
Son Of Prof. John ". Brown Of Unit
vcrsity Dies In Colorado.

After just reaching Chicago whore he
was TO complete his medical course
and get his much coveted sheepskln OF
an M D." Prof John r. Brown OF the
University Of Utah will zprobably re-
turn on the sad mission OF burying his
2-year-Old son Hoke Brown. who Is
dead at Sanford. Colo, from scarlet
foyer, \ week ago Prof Brown and
his family left for the east; Mrs Alice
Brown to stay at Sanford and visit
her brother VIII X briggs, while Prof.
Brown was to continue on to Chicago,
where he was TO finish his course AT
the Rush Medical college a branch OF
the Chicago university. this summer.
Word was received hero this morn
ing announcing the death Of the child.
II is probable the family will return
to Utah ANA burial will be at Pleasant
Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
CITED AGAIN FOR CONTEMPT
Herald ReDub iIcan Called Upon TO De
fend Itself In Court,

once more before complete jury
was secured in the trial Of one Of the
murdcrers OF George W. Fassell. this
time Harry Thone The Herald Repub-
lican has republished the confession Of
the murderer as II was printed by an
OF the papers some months ago, and
therefore second citation for con-
tempt Of court has been issued upon
the AFFIDAVIT of + q. LoOfbourow the
prosecuting attorney Afhdavits we're
prepared yesterday az the order Of
Judge T u Lewis against Tho Herald
Republican, Arthur Brown. managing
editor, Paul Armstrong, acting city
editor. and carl Williams. court re-
porter
In view of the fact that the confess
sion re-publishod is that of Thomc
now on trial. and that the murder has
attracted SO much attention that Il is
difficult to secure a jury Judge Lewis
feels that Il II an interference with
the progress Of the court 10 re-publish
the confession at this time.
Tho matter viii be heard before
Judge Lewis ON Friday next;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
CRowroN FLIES ANSWER.
Saws lie and His Wife Agreed 10 Sep
aratc Long Ago.

Frederick Crowt0n, Jr. has filed an
answer and cross-complaint TO the com
plant OF his wife asking for divorce /,
and he alleges that she has not estah-
lished residence In Utah, having lived
In Seattle since June 1909. He also
alleges that thcy agreed 60 separate
long agu and that he holds her written
agreement whereby she consented TO
take 1920 In cash, their furniture and
some household goods in run for her
rights In the case. lie asserts that this
agreement was carried out He asks
that her complaint be dismissed The
agreement referred Co WIS made prior
10 previous suit Tor divorce two years
ago hut after the suit was granted tnr
couple REMARKED az Pennington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
WORKMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Thomas He'll talls From ScanOld Ia
NCdrus' bidg. BascnICut.

Thomas Ben. a brick haulcr, sus-
tanned fractured leg and WAS posi-
bly, internally injured at 40 O'Clock TINS
morning when ne tell from a scanuid
ON the kearns building, striking u
steel girder and landing M the bdse-
maut on pile OF briCk. Tie Was iui-
mediately taken to the holy Cross hos
pital where nc is being attended by
Dr. H. +. Root. Ben stepped on a.
loose board in the scanOiuing which
turned, prccipitatlng him into the
basement. a distance OF 80 feet Bell IL
a. years old and lives at ~ east First
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
ADDITIONAL REGISTRY AGENTS

On Wednesday the county commission
ers appointed the following additional
registry agents IS serve during the com
ing campaign:
ton
District s2-Mayme p. Jensen. Big cot
tonwood
District III. H. Wellington, Crescent.
District 1s-Walter Cooper, Midvale.
District fs-Hyrum Bennion. Jr., Tsy-
louisville.
District s7-Clara g. stookey. 925 south
Eleventh East
District si-w. II. Rudy. q south Main
street
District 9a-Hyrum Con. Midvale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
ERASTUS JENSEN SHOOTS
HIMSELF WITH SHOTGUN


Rexburg, Ida, June 30.--Erastus Jcn-
son Of Salem, four miles from Rex
burg, committed suicide this morning
The deed was committed behind his
barn between and am. When his
little girl went out to see him he was
standing leaning over the barrel OF a
l2-bore shot gun with blood runmn.
from great wound I'm his breast.
He was Just able to tell her to be
good to her mother and then fell over.
MIR Jensen has always been an ex-
emplary character and good provid-
er for his family. He was 40 years OF
age.
Dependency over his III health was
the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
A MIGHTY DRY JUNE.

Tho month Of June just closed shows
the same precipitation as tho
same month Of 1903 ~ inch.
Tbpse are the driest June rec
ords since 1870, when u Inch ~ rain
fell The drlpst June on the record Of
tho local weather bureau WAS In lA,O and
1850. On each or which year. the June pre-
cinltatlon was % inch. The wcttest
Iine was that Of 1855 when g. inches
rain fell Tho normal June precipitation
60 70 inch.