davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
HEART Witl II.
- Sporting
HEART Editor.

In the wild discussion over the pur-
suit OF that prize automobile there are
a few things which loom up as highly
commendable. While the newspapers
have been lining up with the princi-
pals, depending upon what city they
are printed In, the men themselves,
Messrs. Cobb and Lajoie have said
little and when they did talk chose
their words well.
Lajoie was credited with an inter
view In Cincinnati Tuesday In which
he said he outguessed the Browns
innelders and feels confident he was
entitled to every hit for which he re-
ceived credit. Beyond that he wished
to say nothing.
Cobb was quoted In Philadelphia
last night to the effect that he will
make no protest over the st. Louis
matter because he was not present
and therefore cannot tell whether the
charges against the Browns are justi-
fed. Furthermore. he does not believe
the matter Of deciding the winner Is
settled until the Official figures are is
sued by the President of the Ameri-
can league. Then, II Lajoie IL winner,
he will congratulate his rival. II il
quite likely that, II the Official rec
ords show Cobb ahead. Lajoie will be
one Of the first to say the Detroit man
deserves all praise.
Third Baseman Corriden, OF the st.
Louis club says he played deep for
LaJoie because Manager O'Connor told
him to and because Lajoie Is a strong
left field hitter. Corriden says he
didn't want to come In on the grass
and be injured. Pres. Hedges says
Pres. Johnson and both refused to
talk. Johnson saw Umpire Evans and
received some Official statements on
the situation. Detroit players includ-
ing Bill Donovan, George Mullin, Ed
gar Willett, Oscar Stanage, .Davy
Jones, Tom Jones and Geo. Moriarty
sent a message Of congratulation. to
Lajoie.
All the officials and magnates arise
en- masse and declare there will never
be another prize Of this sort offered.
And, there you are. The best posi-
BILE course now seems to be, sit close
and awaits the Official averages.
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
ANOTHER ENGINEER
EXAMINED TODAY
Charles T.. Moore Only Witness Who
Testifics in silver King Coali-
tion Case This Morning

Charles p. Moore. formerly an engi-
neer employed by the salt Lake Route,
was the only witness called this morn
ing by the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company against the Silver
King Coalition Mines company iu the
hearing before John w. Christy special
examiner Mr.. Moore was on the stand
less than an hour lie testified in re-
gard 20 the accepted rate of the ex-
pansion OF rock The taking OF testi-
mony will be resumed at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Frank Anderson. surveyor for the
Consolidated. and e. p. Brooks. engi-
neer for the Coalition company are
now In Park city it is understood.
making a joint survey OF the Parsons
stope which is in dispute. According 10
reliable Information. they have not been
heard from by either party involved in
tho suit II Is probable that they will
return the latter part of the week and
submit the result OF the survey az the
hearing
ON the editorial page Of this issue app
pears a statement regarding a pre-
viOus report in this paper with refer
enco to G.. y. Brooks, a civil engineer
employed by the Kearns interests 90
survey the underground workings In
dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CURLY CURTIS TURNED
LOOSE THIS MORNING
jos. Davis. Street Car HoIdup. Pleads
Not Guilty and Held
For Trial.

Joseph Davis. charged with holding
up and robbing passengers on a Fourth
North streetcar last Wednesday night
was taken before Judge j. NJ
Bowman, In the criminal division OF the
city court this morning on the charge
Of robbery He entered plea OF MOI
guilty and the case was set for hear
ing May 10. Davis was unable to fur
nish bonds In the sum Of $1,000 and
was taken TO the county Jail.
curly" Curtis. who was Implicated
by Davis as a partner in the crime.
was released from custody this morn
ing Davis at first declared that his
partner was Curly Morgan. wanted
for alleged completely In the murder
OF George W. Fassell by Harry Thorne
and James Hayes. but IL developed that
the man he referred TO was Curtis. an
ex-convict The latter convinced the
police that he had nothing 10 do with
the streetcar affair or with the muir
der Of the young grocer. and this morn
ing he was released from Jail IL is
expected that Davis will have a speedy
trial In the district court.
Charles Jones. charged with robbinE
the Crabbe Hardware store and who
was captured in Ogden pleaded not
guilty 20 the charge and the case was
set for preliminary hearing, May ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
ATTEND GAME WITH DOUBLE"

Pittsburg. April 25.-The president
OF the United states may figure In a
"dubleplay" in the baseball game
here between Chicago and Pittsburg
"a week from today-and such "a
doubleplay as was never seen in base
ball President TAFT Is TO attend the
game. but however. well known are
his features and figure. II Is likely that
the crowds In the grandstand viii rub
their eyes before they make sure that
they see straight, FOR Il IL said to have
been arranged that beside the chief
executive shall sit Thomas Morley.
police sergeant Of Pittsburg The lat
ter Is perfect double OF President
Taft. In height weight and features.
A Pittsburg friend Of the president
several DAYS ago mailed Mr.. Taft a
picture Of the police sergeant dressed
in his prince albert coat and wear
ing his hat The president was so
amused az the remarkable likeness OF
himself that he Is said to have ex-
pressed a wish TO meet Mr. Morley
and have him sit beside him at the
BAN game
Mr. Morley relates story Of hav-
ing been followed through the streets
OF Philadelphia by crowd several
months ago and that he had to appeal
10 the police He found II necessary,
he SAYS to explain TO many that he
was not the president Of the United
States-iust plain Tom Morley, police
sergeant of Pittsburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SEVEN COUNTS AGAINST
F. A. HElNZE DISMISSED

New York. April 25--Seven Of the IA
counts in the indictment found against
F. Augustus Heinze last month in con-
nection with his handling OF the Mer-
camille National banks funds while he
was its president were dismissed by
Judge Hough In the L. :. circuit court
here TODAY. Judge Hough sustained the
rema ming seven counts.
This indictment was included i'm a
consolidation indictment on which
Heinze's case was called TO trial today.
A number OF counts I'm various in
dictments against him have been pre-
vlously dismissed. but two other in
dictments stil held good one was
found IN January. 1908, containing Is
counts for over ceTtihcation and IS for
misapplication and another in May.
1909, containing enc count for misap-
plication.
The last. or 1910 indictment. was at
once attacked by Heinze when ne was
called today The panel Of iurymen
which had been summoned was excused
and the court heard the arguments on
the motion 20 dismiss. II was urged
the indictments were bare Of state
ments OF facts sustaining the allega-
tions Of criminality In connection with
loans TO Otto Heinze a Co.. and 10 him
self as charged I'm the last indictment.
Judge Hough. IN dismissing seven Of
the counts ia the 1910 Indictment said
the ground they covered was essential
~ the same as that covered by the
seven others which he sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
FOOD PRICES.
Combination Exists 20 Prohibit All
Competition i'm Them.

Chicago. April ga special from
Washington TO The Tribune says
"A recent admission OF officers OF the
Chicago board OF trade that they are
parties to an agreement prohibiting
competition In buying and selling OF
toodstuus during 20 out OF "a hours of
every week -day, lis what started the
investigation OF the grain exchanges of
the country by the department of iu4-
ticc. Under this arrangement prices OF
commodities are fixed for 20 hours
day.
Revelation that free trading In
grain, provisions and other articles OF
food Is restricted by an artificial de-
vice has suggested 20 Atty. Gen Wick
ersham the suspicion that therein NAV
lie a partial cause OF the increase OF
cost or foods I'm the last few years He
now purposes TO ascertain whether the
agreement Of members OF the Chicago
BOARD OF trade not TO compete with
each other except during a specified
hour Of each day constitutes an actual
restraint OF trade and whether as such
% Is a violation Of the sherman anti
trust law.
The attorney generals attention first
was directed tO the alleged case of re-
straint OF trade by the testimony OF
John e. +. Merrill vice president OF the
Chicago board Of trade before the aRri-
cultural committee OF the house Of req.
resentatives a few weeks ago MI
Merrill explained the rule or the Chi
cago board OF trade establishing 'calu
for grain transactions at the CLOSING
OF tho exchange al i:l5 pm. each day.
under the terms Of which prices ara
fixed until the opening OF the exchange
az $3.50 the next morning He admitted
that the rule practically eliminate
competition between 1915 pm and $50
am. the next day
Mr. Merrill however asserted that
the rules do not act in restraint Of
trade. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
EXAMINING BUSHEL OF
GOLD, GEMS AND SlLVERWARE

New York. April 25--With the help of
an appraiser Canon William Sheaf
Chase engaged today In the interesting
process Of examining a bushel Of gold,
gems and silverware. the proceeds Of
unique collection taken yesterday at
Christ Episcopal church IN Brooklyn.
The collection was taken to raise
fund for paying of the debt on the rec
tory Ushers carried big baskets down
the aisies and into these the congrega-
ton dropped bits of precious metal in
the shape Of jewelry and coins. each ar
ticle being wrapped and sealed A sale
will be held later At which those who
gave up cherished pieces Of jewelry will
have an opuGrtunity to bid them back
again.
The silverware and gold which can
not be sold will be disposed Of At the
assay office and melted down. One OF
the smallest packages dropped into the
baskets accidentally became unsealed
and a SO goldpiece fell out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MISFORTUNE FOLLOWS
BRITISH ARMY AIRSlIIPs

London. April Gam aerial Derby
from London 20 Manchester Is Ina pros
pect for Wednesday Both Graham
White who failed in his attempt last
week and Louis Paulhan. the French
aviator. who arrived here last night.
are planning 20 start Tor the $4,000
prize this morning
Paulhan gave official notice TO the
Aero club today Of MS intention 10 At
tempt the lS6-mile flight Wednesday,
weather permitting. White Is confident
that the repairs 10 his machine will he
completed I'm time % permit him 10
ascend simultaneously with the French
man.
Paulhan contemplstes a continuous
flight. although according To the rules
Of the contest two stops are allowed.
Both men will USE Farman biplaues
Misfortune continues Co follow the
airships OF the British army. The one
which recently made so successful a
trial flight was caught by a gust OF
wind at Farnnorough when II was
taken out OF its shed this afternoon.
and turned turtle The bags were torn
90 shreds and the frame work smashed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
COLLEGE BOYS
ARRESTED FOR YEGGMEN

,,r,. YORK, April 25.-In their zeal ~
me- themselves IN the part OF yee--
p ",yg, IN college drama. which Is 10 b.
ste. u.ee next week, two undergradu-
n ~ New York university succeeded
setting themselves arrested shortly
''i3re midnight -
,h',r an evening spent In practisinl.
en-. paris. the two young colleglans
4 r,iS.eo to the college bakeshop for
nst aunlsht lunch Still in their tough"
hra1 up they journeyed back. carrying
NJ. paper bags. A block. from the
= eIsshop a watchful patroiman from
tb.i, street heard them rehcarsing
,, Jimmy what you gpin' do with de
blnes ne heard one OF them say. The
nsir gave a leap and grabbed the
help ''''e time Whlstling for
seer, ne station house, university Of
No men excuses TOT the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
INSPECTIONS THIS WEEK
Mai ". T. Nav OF Fort Douglas 10
Look Over National Guard

Major Wills r. May Fifteenth o.
infantry acting under the orders of the
commanding general. department OF the
Colorado. win inspect the government
property and personnel of COMPANY II
National Guard of Utah. this evening
az the armory In Pierpont street be-
ginning az O'Clock on Tuesday eve
uing at the same hour and place DE win
inspect the Signal corps and on Wed
nesday evening the inspection win be
completed with thar OF company G.. n
q. L. The First battery. HospitaI
corps and the other infantry companies
stationed outside OF this city. have AL
ready been Inspected. SO far the show
lng made has been gratifying TO Adm
tant-Gen. r. A. Wedgwood and other
guard officers. The government prop
erty has at been found in splendid
shape and there f. no question hut that
more than the 800 men viii be shown
when the inspection is completed Upon
making this showing Utah win he
eligible 10 participate in the annual
appropriations made by Congress Tor
the support of the organized militia
and tho fitness OF the organization to
participate IN the annual manouvor
camp To- be- held during August. near
Fort ID A. Russell WNO.. win be de-
termned The public is invited TO at
tend at these inspections seats being
provided I'm the drll h8lI for their ac-
CommOdatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
LITTLE WAS DOING AT
CAMP JEFFRIES TODAY

Ben Lomond, Cal. April e5-Litre
was doing az Camp Jenrles today a.
the fighter did not indulge in either
road or gymnasium work but contented
himself With an hour and half OF
hard baseball practise. which work ne
seems Go enjoy thoroughly
ON account of the light morning work
10 is expected that the next period ~
training VIII De strenuous. Joe Choyu-
Ski, who uas been doing iicht work
since bis arrival. U.s. ready and anxious
10 put ON the gloves with Jcnr.es.
Tex Rickard. Clarence Berry aud
other weekend visitors have returned
10 san Francisco. SEQ that the training
camp is down to It's usual quota of
trainers and assistants The weather
which has been excessively warm for
the past week. is again pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
C0NGRESSMENS WIVES
TO HAVE A BLUE BOOK

Washington. April 25.-In imitation
OF their husbands whose names and
deeds are recorded in the Congress
sional Directory, the members of the
Congressional club, which Is composed
OF the wives OF the national lawmakers.
intend TO have blue book OF their
own. The idea originated with Mrs.
Champ Clark better half OF the min
ority leader Of the house OF representa-
tives. Each member OF the club has
been asked to furnish brief biography
OF her life. and, among other ques-
lions Is asked:
If thrown on your own resources,
what could you do to win a living for
YOURSELF"
A full record as 10 genealogy and
personal achievements Is requested
Mrs. Clark believes that the book not
only will lend dignity TO the club. not
that Il VIII act as a cementing bond be
tween the members. Each new session
Of Congress will see new blue book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MERCHANT MARINE
LEAGUE INVESTIGATION

Washington April &c. when the
house committee today resumed its Inc
vestigation OF charges In connection
with ship subsidy legislation, Secy
John A Penton of the Merchant Ma
rine league took the stand TO continue
his testimony
The investigation adjourned Satur-
day, when Secy Pentou was being
questioned about pecuniary Interest
which members of the league might
have In ship subsidy legislation
The possibilities OF boom OF shin
building lon the ship yards OF the Great
Lakes 20 turn out craft for the high
seas if the so-callcd restoration OF the
merchant marine were accomplished
by subsidy legislation were limited at
ON saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
ROOSEVELT WILL GET FIRST
JEFFRlES-J0 JOHNSON TICKET

Denver. Anu 25.-The first ticket for
DO, heavyweight championship contest
between Jim Jenres and Jack johnson
at sam Francisco ON july ToJr,h VIII
;. presented Goo The3dor, Ecos v''t uu-
uu his arrival u New YORK IN
statement was made bv "JacA Ilcs-
son. one o- the fght promoters while
iu Denver yesterday on his way Goo the
coast
Tha ticket win Doe made OF solid gold
ami appropriately engraved. The
idea OF presenting former President
Roosevelt with the rrst ticket origin
ated with Gleason while he was I'm
New York recently and saw the prep
aratons being made FOR Mr.. Roosevelt's
reception unou mis- return TO his native
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
TWO SCH0oNERS
SUNK IN COLLISION

North Sydney. n S, April ga col
lision on Fortune bay ~ f.. OF two
Newfoundland schooners. the Edna
Carter and the Victoria, by which the
former vessel was sunk, was reported
today. The two vessels crashed I'm the
darkness I'VE miles of Brunette Island.
For two hours they hung together with
their rigging entangled. and In the
heavy sea which was running. Il was
feared both would founder After they
were cut apart. the Edna Carter went
down Her crew escaped 20 the Vic
toria, but lost all their effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SELECTIONS ARE APPROVED.

Approval OF the selection or 2le6.5 acres
of land in tho salt Lake city land dis
trict by the state Of Utah. under its
grant FOR permanent reservoirs. was re-
ceived az the governors office this morn
ing from Washington. The approved Sc
lections are included in two lists List No
q embraces 1914 acres. living iu SEQ
q west List No 90 contains $40 81 acres
lying IN townships 81. IS and 20 south.
ana ranges 2. 10 and N west and town
snip 70 south, range N east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MUST NOT EJECT DRUNK
PERSONS FROM SALOON

Sterling, lll.. April 25.-The Nor
rison city council has passed a strin-
gent saloon ordinance. The most
peculiar feature provides that no
saloon keeper shall throw an intoxicat-
ed person from the saloon into tho
street n any saloon-keeper expels an
intoxicated person from his saloon. II
shall be considered a violation OF the
ordinance and sufficient to revoke the
license The ordinance provides that
IL shall be the duty OF the Raloon-
keeper or his bartender to take good
care OF the intoxicated person until he
" perfectly sober and that a place
shall be provided for him to sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SHERIFF AFTER MAN
WHO GOT RICH QUICK
Mike Mays Charged With Padding
Paw Rolls of Utoh Copper
Company.

Mike Mays. ana italian. for Ave years
DO the employ OF the Utah copper mine
at Bingham as foreman, Is much sought
for man. since c0incident with his hur-
ficd hIght from Bingham saturday %
developed that during MS years Of serv-
fee ug had nccced tine company and work
men QUE OF nearly $1,000.
Shcrin sharp and the force Of local dep
utles assisted by Deputies j H. Forbes
aud q. IT, Coates from Bingham. have
been making thorough search Of the
ritf since saturday night It was re-
ported that Nays had been seen IN salt
Lake saturday. but alf efforts TO locate
his whereabouts have SO far been futile
Mays is alleged TO have mulcted the
workmeu employed iu his gangs. and Co
nave sklltully padded the uayr0lls OF the
company. as well us bOrrowin Ing money on
fictitious securities DO is believed that
he realized at least $1,000 through bis
smooth methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
TO REMOVE CEMETERIES
TO GET AT IRON ORES

Negaunee, Mich, April Islands
have been drained and towns have
been removed TO new locations in or
der that ore deposits in the Lake Su-
perior iron region might be mined
Now an interesting event In the same
category is about TO be recorded at
Negaunee. Marquette range II is the
removal OF the Protestant, and Ro-
man catholic cemeteries 20 a new sta
together with the many hundreds OF
human bodies Inferred therein A
large body 81 ore lies beneath
a portion Of the present burial grounds
and the deposits 60 be mined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
EMlGRANTS' JUNK
KEPT ENGINES GOING

New Sedford. Mass, April 25-To
the combustible qualities Of the hll-
ings OF the Portuguese pescador. 115
immigrants who took passage on the
steamer from the cape de Verde is
lands owe their safe arrival here
today For the last three DAYS since
the bunker coal supply gave out the
pescador's engines have been fed on
wooden partitions, portions OF the inn
migrants junk, much Of the below
deck fittings and parts OF the wooden
lower deck itself
This fuel keW the engines running
until anchorage beside the Hen and
chicken light vessel was reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
GOLD EXPORTS ARE
BECOMING HEAVY

New Yalk April Heavy augas. msats
of gold ior shipment TO England aKgra-
eating yoO0pJ" we're made today by four
New YORK banking institutions
A total OF f31 200 In gold has been
exported thus FAR this wear. Of which tH-
10000 has been taken for London.
The outflow of the metal Is ascrihed
here 90 the premiums on gold 0ftered hy
the Bank or england iu addition 60
which interest IN transit Is given. Rub
her speculation ga the british capital to-
gether with a desire 20 strengthen the re-
serves of tho ioint stock banks In Lon
don arc also given as contributing causes
TOR the loss 90 gold here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CAMPAIGN FOR
CHRISTIAN UNITY

Boston. April PA campaign in the
interest of Christian unity and church
cooperation has been started IN Bos-
ton through the union OF the forces II
the Congregational, Unlversalist and
other churches. Or. John Hunter pas
tor OF Trinity Congregational church
OF Glasgow. Scotland, and other divlnus
OF national reputation. viii speak at
the meetings to be held this week. DR.
Hunter arrived In this county yester-
Hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
GOV HUGHES WILL
SUCCEED JUSTICE BREWER

Washington. April Gov Charles
r. Hughes Of New. York has accepted
the appointment Of Justice Of the SUI
preme court 10 the United States 90
succeed the late Justice David J..
Brewer This was announced az the
White House today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
THIRD DEGREE" CHARGES.
senate judiciary Committee VIII In
stitute an Investigation.

Washington, April 25.-The senate
committee on Judiciary voted today 10
conduct a thorough examination into
what is known as third degree" meth
DDS OF eXtorting confessions from per-
sons charged with crime also the
practise of employing persons In tho
espionage Of jurors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

attorneys FOR Dr Hyde objected TO
the druggist drinking the medicine
Mr. Gentry said an ounce ~ the
tonic contained but one hundred
and eightieth OF a grain or strychnine
Miss Margaret Swope took the wit
ness stand at Has o'clock The girl
was not fully recovered from the effects
OF typhoid fever She Is % years old.
Or Hyde and his wife leaned for
ward eagerly aud listened intently TO
kfr testimony
Referring To the report that Dr. HYDE
Ince took bottled water 90 the Swope
house for the use Of himself and his
wife, the witness said
Before Col. Huntons death DR.
Hyde and his wife used 10 drink cistorn
water az our house. but when thew
came there ON the Sunday before
Thanksgiving, Dr. Hyde brought bot
tied water for the use Of himself and
Mrs. HYDE. Tho rest OF the family
drank cistern water"