davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF
VETERAN FIGHTER
General Cakes, With Civil,
Mexican and Indian War
Record, Falls In Street.

Washington. Nov. 27.-General James
oakes, who was retired in 1879, after
thirty years OF active service in the
-ieNican and civil wars. as well as in
indian uprisings in the southwest SANK
unconscious 10 the pavement today
near his home. and died twenty min
utes later AT local hospital. Death
was caused by heart trouble
General Cakes was born near Lime
stone, Pa. April 4. 1926, and was edu-
Gated at the University OF PennsylVa-
Ma and the United States military
academy. He served for a time In the
faculty of the academy, but at the out
break OF the war with Mexico accom-
panied General Zachary TAYLOR and
was breVeted first lieutenant
lie later was assigned 10 frontier
duties against the Indians in northern
Arizona and in 1861 reached the rank
of lieutenant colonel. being assigned TO
Tie Fourth cavalry. He became
colonel OF the Sixth cavalry that same
year and after distinguished service in
the Tennessee and Mississippi cam
paigns, he was made brigadier general
breVet March 30, 1865.
At the close Of the civil war he was
head OF the freedmens bureau at Aus
tin, Texas, and later again saw service
against the Indians OF the southwest.
lie was retired at mis- own request on
April SO. and had spent most or
his 1. &c in New York, Plttsburg
and WASH 4 ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
CONSTITUTION IS
SHORT AND SWEET
Arizona Will Present BriefeSt
Document Written in
Recent Years.


Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 27.-Arizona' s
constitution viii be the briefest written
in recent years by any state. According
TO estimates OF statistically inclined
members. IL will contain less than 16.
600 words. as against $4,000 for New
MeXicos constitution and 100000 in
that OF Oklahoma.
A significant fact in connection with
these figures is that the constitution
OF New Mexico was written by ma
jority elected on a flexible platform de-
claring for a short constitution, while
the Democrat delegates who controlled
the Arizona convention We're elected on
platforms promising reforms, variOusly
designated as progressive" and rad
ical." The Democratic members also
smilingly point with something akin 10
pride, that the convention has followed
the advice of President Taft. who, when
in Arizona, held up the Oklahoma con-
stitution as a horrible example, and
advised ArizOnians TO make their con-
stitutiOn as brief as possible and free
from legislative details.
The convention tomorrow VIII take
up reports OF the style, revision and
compilation committees. and indications
point 10 the completion of the cOnsti-
tuition late this week, although the
final adoption win not occur before the
middle Of next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
VENDING ON TRIAL
Mah Accused of Killing Alma KeIIneT
at Louisville. Ky-, Answers 10
Charge To-day.

Louisville, Nov. 27.-Almost one
year from the day the crime was COM
mitted, Joseph Vending, charged with
the murder of Alma [ellner, who was
murdered in st. Johns Catholic church,
Will be placed on trial tomorrow.
Vending was arrested in San Fran
cisco, July 80, after the finding of pOr-
lions OF body supposed 10 be that
OF the murdered child in the church
two months before. Vending had been
JanitOr al the church.
Mrs. Cora Munea, of Hume, Mo. from
whom information was received that
led TO Weddings arrest, and Detective
Burke. of San Francisco. who arrested
Vending, are here and win be wit
nesses for the prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
PEACE HEAD NEAR DEATH.

Wooster, Ohio. Nov. 27-Rev. Sylves-
ter F. ScOvel. d. D.. former president OF
the University of Wooster, is near
death after a three days siege with
pneumonia. Physicians believe the end
is only a matter of a sho=t tiue. Rev.
/ DIT. ScOvel last week was chosen presi-
/ dent of the American Peace society at
the national convention in Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

June 80, according TO the report. IN
addition TO this foreign coal valued al
S356,435 was imported during the year,
bringing the total OF ali coal impOrta-
lions for the year up 10 $564,794. The
increase ia the total value OF the do
nestle coal imported during the year
over 1903 was S361z1.
The importatiOns OF domestic mer-
chandise from the United States, in
Guiding coal. lumber. hardware and ma
chinery provisions, liquors, etc, showed
202
Merchandise and precious metals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
hate division. ia and for salt Lake
county. state OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
=. Midgley WOrthen. eceased.-NOtiCe.
The petition OF Joshua 81. Worthen.
praying for the Issuance TO himself Of
letters OF administration in the estate
of Mary r. Midgley Worthen. deceased
has been set for hearing on Friday. TIE
% day OF December. A. ID. 1910. AT =
o'clock p. m, at the county court house.
in the court room of said court in
Salt Lake City, salt Lake county. Utah.
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day
OF November, A. ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
Seal Clerk
BY i. n Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
! G. II. Backman. Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
EXPENSIVE FUEL
IN ALASKA
CContinued from Pace OpeD


should be kept as a reserve supply has
nothing TO commend it. A conservative
estimate, he says, made by Alfred II.
Brooks Of the geological survey. shows
| that at the present rate of consumption
the marketable Alaska coal would last
five or six thousand years. At the
end OF that period" he continues, pos
terity may be using solar energy or
some other means other than coal for
light heat and power"
Little progress has been made in
railroad building in the northwest ter
ritory during the past year, il is as
serted. The officials of the Alaska
Northern railway, which Will tap the
Mantanuska coal fields, declare that
the principal factor in preventing a
continuation OF construction is the IN
settled state of the coal land question
and the inability OF any citizen TO OBJ
tain title or lease to these lands,
Governor Clark recommends govern
ment aid for the railroads in the form
Of guarantee of interest on their
/ bonds. He declares that the opening Of
new wagon roads and trails with the
accompanying lower freight rates on
supplies has enabled mining to be car
ried on in districts which either could
not have opened at all or would have
offered only a precarious opportunity
1 TO the miner.
FirewOOd 10 BE Free.
The governor recommends that under
the present conditions of fuel supply
in Alaska and until the territory
reaches a more advanced stage of de-
velopment the government should make
no charge on the cutting OF firewood.
1t is also recommended that large
portions, II not all, of the Chugach Ma
tiOnal forest be restored to the Dublic
domain, as many thousand acres Of this
reservation are almost treeless, and the
conditions are such as to render any
measures for the conservation OF water
absurdly unnecessary Agricultural
possibilities in the Territory declares
the governor, are no longer in doubt
Certain changes in the mining law
are recommended. These are charac-
terized to discourage speculation among
nonresident claimants who give DOW
ers of attorney TO some person in the
territory.
Signal corps men who have charge
Of the telegraph system in Alaska are
commended by the governor. They en-
dure great hardships in the mainte-
nance OF some of the lines and are to
be commended for their brave efforts.
which result in keeping the lines open
with remarkably few interruptions. He
declares the ocean cable will have TO
be replaced in a few years unless a
large Improvement in wireless cOmmu-
nication takes place"
The visit OF Attorney General Wick
ersham and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel to Alaska in July and Au-
gust, he says, was extremely crafty
ing to the people"
code laws caused by the absence OF le-
gal requirement for the regulation OF
births, marriages and deaths in the ter
ritory, the governor says that instances
have multiplied in the last few years
illustrating in a striking way the evils
which must surely result from the alb
sence of vital records.
Domestic coal 10 the value of S2OS.359
was shipped 10 Alaska from the United
States during the Fiscal year ended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
STOCK RESTRAINT
MAKES MONEY EASY
Subsistence of Speculation
Excuse for Absence of
Money StringenCy.

New York, Nov. IA subsistence
Of speculative activity marked the
dealings in last weeks stock market,
in spite OF the relaxation in money
rates. and the growing assurance that
money stringency would be avoided
FOR the rest of the year.
The dizziness of the speculation was
ascribed partly to the discOuntenanc-
ing OF activity by the banking author
tiles and partly to uncertainty over
the industrial and trade outlook.
The present ease OF the money mar
ket is attributed in large part to re-
straint in stock market speculation
and is felt to be dependent on con-
tinuance OF that restraint.
The marketing of the years crops is
relied on to provide resources for the
liquidation of the expanded bank
loans.
The current easing of the money
market is affected more by the rehux
OF cash in circulation into bank reser-
serves than by liquidation of previous
bank loans. The rate of this refluX
itself is affected by a disposition on
the part OF the farmers to withhold
grain from market with the decline in
the price.
Conserve Money Resources.
In the financial district first i'm
portance is attached TO the future
railroad bond market. Money market
resources viii be conserved, as far as
possible, 10 help the flOtation of COM
ing bond issues. The enlistment Of
resources in speculation is discouraged
on that account. Sales of small new
issues of first-class bonds indicate, by
the terms of the sales, the difficulties
that confront the corporations.
The Chicago q Northwestern gen.
eral tours were offered for sale at
SO, and were we'll taken here ana
abroad, while the sale price of Kan
sas City Terminal four per cents was
81. Bankers and brokers' commits
siOns in both cases We're added TO the
discount, which il is evident must be
paid by railroads to borrow on high
grade securities.
The problem of capital REQUIRE
ments of the railroads is complicated
by the unsOlved question of freight
rate advances by the interstate COM
merce commission Meantime, rail-
road orders for material are held
down and the hOped-fOr revival in the
steel trade is set forward 10 the new
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly SO likely TO take
hard colds as are others. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure;
and this great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other medi-
cine does. Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

shipped from Alaska 90 the United
States during 1910 amounted 70 S3f--
62s,535. an increase over 1903 OF $3.50.
100, according 20 the report
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
NIEN aNIN,, MELL.

Brest. Nov. 27.-The municipality to-
day gave a banquet to 500 sailors OF
the American and French WarshiDs now
in port. The men fraterniZed most cor
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28

Notice: Coupons must be of consecutive
numbers. Only one coupon of each number will
be accepted.
of
aamp al raId Republican office
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-04-02

The SO of old orders paid issued during the yea
of 1905 100000 loan of VIM. Kitz which report show
now paid This leaves the highway fund with nice bal
ance on hand-practically no debts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

a cabIegram received from Emma
Lucy Gates from Berlin by her
parents this morning gave the crafty
ing intelligence that the young lady
had obtained permissio; for two
months leave OF absence. that she
would sail June 11th, and that she
would also be allowed to give con-
cert In her home city She and her
parents had agreed In advance on
cipher code which provided that one
small word would mean all the fore
going; another small word would
signify that she could obtain a leave
of absence but could not get permts-
sion to sing; still another that she
could not come at all, so that when
her parents opened the cablegram
this morning and read the word which
meant that the popular singer was
given both privileges, they were ma
turally overc~ -.
Miss Gates should arrive in New
York about the 18th and reach Salt
Lake the 22nd or 23rd. Manager Piper
has reserved n date for her at the
theater at the end OF the month. and
tho program which she wishes TO rem
der has been mailed from Berlin. IL
will include operate and popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROMISING INDUSTRY
TO OPEN At MURRAY
FIRST Canning Factory In salt Lake
County Begins on strawberry
crop Next Tuesday.

on Tuesday next, June T. the Utah
Products Canning factory at Murray
viii open its doors for business and
start up some OF its machinery The
plant. which has been In construction
for some time, is not yet entirely com
pleted. but is sufficiently advanced TO
enable the management to han
die the strawberry crop while the
season is on. Several thousand cases
of the lucious berries have been con-
tracted from the Provo bench. and
with these the factory will make its
initial run.
Tho Industry will prove of great
value to Murray and Salt Lake city.
in particular. and to the country ana
state i'm general. u. q. Miller Is man
ager of the factory. which Is the first
of the kind to be started in Salt Lake
county. II is q peoples concern alto
gether, the stock being held in small
blocks by a large number OF residents
of the county. the aim having been TO
get as many Interested and to make the
holdings as representative as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS
Twenv, Fourth ward-A farewel

Twenty Fourth Ward-A farewell
testimonial in honor of Elder Shirley p.
Jones Will be given at the Twenty
fourth ward chapel. corner First West
and Sixth North streets, Thursday
evening, June ., prior to his departure
for a mission to Great Britain, The
following persons will take part in the
excellent program arranged for the
event Evapgeline Thomas. Howard
Anderson, Miss Lisle Bradford, Miss
Lee Ribinson, Thomas Ashworth. Miss
Edna Hull, Mrs. Nellie p. Whitney.
Misses Natalie Thomas. Dottie Brain.
Minnie Poulson and Hattie Putnam.
pipils OF Mrs. Edward; Horace Ensign,
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. Miss
Irene White, Miss Mabel Cooper. The
program to conclude with remarks by
Bishop VIM. Wood. Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

numbers. and 10 the manuscript can
be obtained, possibly selection from
the widely discussed opera "Poia,"
Nevn's new work, In which Miss
Gates was one of the three American
singers selected to take part last
month, on it's first redition In Berlin.
People who are familiar with the
strict rules and regulations governing
the artists who are under construct at
the Royal Opera in Berlin, the
kaiser's own house, will know that
Miss Gates has been given quite
favor In being allowed to sing In
America. IL IS privilege rarely ac-
corded. Geraldine Farrar filled her
New York engagement last winter by
special permission of the management
OF the Royal Opera. but with this ex-
ceptlon, the singers engaged at this
exclusive house. have not been allow
ed to be heard outside OF Germany.
during the life OF their contracts.
Miss Gates has not been home for
two years. her last appearance having
been in the Salt Lake theater. She Is
making the trip all the way from Ber-
lin for the sole purpose OF visiting
her family and friends and OF OK
periencing the delight of a few weeks
in Brighton, which she says even
Switzerland cannot equal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Souvenir Postal "Ticnds''-'rhree
yomen tourists bought 10 dozen
ouyenir postals In this city Friday
All IfaIIows COMMENCEMENT
ptions are out for All Hallows COM
nencemcnt exercises IN the salt Lake
heater, Thursday evening, June y.
Clara Seeks nrdon--Clara Smith "
= his city. In tire state prison for rob-
4 ,ery. nied petition Friday afternoon.
d kith the state board Of purdons for
. lardon.
( Fishing without Ilccnsc-iienry
= seinte wac charged with fishing with
tut license In tho surplus canal In
! II complaint Issued from the county
! ittorney's office Friday
\ Suit for &. Y. Bcrry--C. II. Berry.
gei 49, one Of the Oldest odd Eel
ows In the state, was presented Fri
+ lay afternoon. with a suit OF clothes
)y members of salt Lake lodge NO.
!. \. to which he belonged
. Dow with smalipox-C. Cayenaugh.
4 Jensen Creamery employe whose
lutv II ~ to stamp butter packages,
aus been found III with smallpox ana
luarantined In his homo, 42f east
eighth south street. The room where
ie worked has been fumgated.
u
iers, aged &c, a prominent cattleman,
md elder in the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church OF this city. died OF apoplexy
Friday afternoon. His funeral VIII be
ineId from the church Monday after
,oon. His wife died II months ago.
Mrs. Harvcy's Funeral--The fun
sraI of Mrs Alma NJ. Harvey, VIE
n James ID. Harvey, who died We'd
ncsday. WAS held ut tho Joseph w
Taylor undertaking parlor Friday. The
REV Peter A. Simpkin conducted the
set-vlces. and he spoke feelingly OF
this mother who left two small chill
lron The miislc was furnished by
Fred Graham and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward. Burial was in city cemetery
Delegates I.cuyc--The executive com.
mfttee OF the salt Lake chapter OF
the American Institute OF Banking
met Friday evening, to arrange Tor
entertainment Of Pacific coast delega.
lions returning west from the national
convention Of the order a. that-
fnnooga. June $40 Tho Salt Lake
delegation left this morning. over the
rio Crande road, including Messrs. @.
ID. Kelly, r. ". Ball and A. H. Nor
ton.
Vote Of Thanks--The general
Memorial day committee OF the @. a.
n. met Friday evening. when II was
reported that all bills had been paid.
"A vote OF thanks was rendered the
city coupcii, the Utah Light N RAN
way company, the Salt Lake Federa,-
cd Musicians. the All Hallows band,
the All Hallows firing squad, the high
school flring squad. TO those who
! Furnished automobiles, Rev +. Il.
short Rev. J., A. Simpkin, Stella An
gell and the press
ra,onts for Vermont BIock-The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JUNE FESTIVAL.

In keeping with their annual custom
OF celebrating the June festival in the
tabernacle. the entire teaching corps
and student body OF the SAT- Lake stake
sunday schools will give an unusually
attractive musical program AZ the tab
crnacle Sunday. June ~. the meeting
occupying the entire morning session.
The occasion will be In honor OF Presi-
dent Joseph r Smith. These occasions
in the past have been made pretentious
affairs In the way OF decorations aud
programs. Preparations are now under
way to make this eclipse all former
celebrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following IS volumes will be add
cd TO the Public library Monday morn
ing. June 6, 1910;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bain---Iast King of Poland.
Baker, American Esperanto book
f3almes-C riterion.
Observation-Disclosures and the Pc
Ideal Parties at Athens.
Jusserand-lltorary History OF tho
English People. vols
Maynus--English Literature IN the
Nineteenth Century
Noyes-Drake.
Porter-Llfe ard Times OF Anne Roy
ALI
Ruediger-PTirciples OF Education.
Severy-Gillettcs Social Redemption
Sichel-Shcridan, vols
Starke-Aicehnl
wellman-Day in Cour'
FICTION
Bain--Mine OF Faults
Brown-Country NeiRhbors.
Partridge-Passers by
Rothneld-Indlan Dust.
Warner--Just Between Themselves.
CHILDREN's BOOKS
Conway-Children' Book OF Art.
Hamllton--New Sophomore
Stoddard.--Red Patriot.
Wheeler--Captain Pete OF Puget
Sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Other CHURCHES

Services will be held in the various
non Mormon churches tomorrow as
follows;
Liberty Park NJ. Il. church Sunday
school 10 a. m. public services
IL a. M. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
league $50 %. m. Pastors residence
951 south Ninth East
PRESBYTERIAN.
Third Presbyterian church. corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South
streets, Herbert Hays, pastor--Proach- p
ing service at IL a. m, subject, Divine
providence;" general service led by
Young people. but for all AT 1880 p. IN.
subject, Christ our Judge" Sunday
school at 1918: prayer meeting. Wed
nesday at p. m. A cordial welcome
TO all.
The uinf Methodist Episcopal church,
Ninth East and First South streets.
David w. Crane. pastor-Sunday school,
10 a. m. A. -. Mcclure, superintend-
emit: international lesson; morning wor-
ship II o'clock. sermon by the pas
TOR "Our Lord and His People," Miss
Romania Hyde viii render n violin
solo; class meeting at noon; Epworth
league. 2 n. m, Zillah Darko. presi-
dent: Mrs. Crane viii lead; evangelistic
services at s O'Clock, Mrs. kirkman
will sing a cordial invitation Is eN-
tended the public.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First church Of Christ Scientist, Ss6
east Third South stroet-Sunday serV-
ices II o'clock a. m and s o'clock p. m;
SUNDAY school. .9:f5 "a. M; the Wednes-
day evening services are held at s
o'clock.
second Church OF christ, Scientist.
Unity hall, 1885 Second East street-Sun-
day services. II o'clock a m; Sunday
school 9.4s A. m, Wednesday evening
services, S o'clock. All are welcome 10
these church services. Subject Sunday
sermon, God the Only Cause and Gre
ator;. free reading rooms in the Scott
building. isS south Main street. where
christian science literature may he OBJ
tained.
UNITARIAN.
At the First Unitarian church. 1888
second East. Countess Aurlelia Bethlon
will preach ON Love" sunday evening
al S O'Clock Public invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
COUNCILLOR LARSON IN
SALT LAKE HOSPITAL

OGDEN. June City Councillor
John H. Larson went on pleasure
trip to Salt Lake on Thursday and
while on the train was stricken with
appendicitis. He was taken to the Holy
Cross hospital and operated upon
Friday. Latest word Is that his con-
ditions are favorable to recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CHINESE HERBS sANITARIUM.

Blood poison cured without mercury.
Kidney liver, bladder, stomach. heart
and bowel troubles cured TO stay cured.
Vim. vigor. vitality given 10 worn out
men and women. No phosphorus,
strychnlne OF body killing drugs used
When your doctor says operations, hats
the time To try oriental remedies Guar
anteed cures for all visible. and some
Invisible diseases. Thirty years expert
BRING OR SEND THIS AID. BOOK
Oriental MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Ind Phone 4s1s
Rooms i<-fs Commercial Block
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

The general priesthood meeting of
Pioneer stake will be held in the
stake hall. Monday June 6. 1910. COM
mencing at 1880 p. m A full atten-
dance OF all the quorums Of priesthood
Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
DELANEY MUST SERVE.
Nan Vito Dynamitcd Hotel Utah
seeks Pardon I'm Vain.

The board OF pardons sat patiently
for three long hours at the county jail
Friday afternoon. listening TO John De-
laney's argument why he should be
exempt from serving further the six
months sentence imposed on him for
trying 20 blow up the Hotel Utah with
dVnamite last winter Delaney failed
TO make good his case. so his applica-
ton was denied