davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
PROVO.

The News Il delivered hy carrier
every night Sunday encepted) AZ 70
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 20 David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and Ssmi-Week-
~ News. Ind Phone N3-A. orders
taken for Church works. Residence ~
south First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind si2-f.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave
Ind. iO2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HENEFER.
PROPOSITION TO BOND
FOR NEW SCH00lH0USE

Especial Correspondence
HrNEFER Utah, April IA carload
tho Ueuefer pipe Line reservoir.
Al "A meeting held on Tuesday, April
10 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF bond
iur the district FOR new school mousse.
srbp school trustees were authoriNra 20
secure an architect and submit plans
and cost Of such building az a future
meeting. -. .t
sarm work Is much earlier Than usuai
AMI rt,t,I, of the grain has been planted.
There b. one case ~ scarlet fever mere
ip the family Of Thomas Porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HOrEL MEN CONmNG.

OGDEN, April 1.-Two special trains
VIII arrive in Ogden Saturday morning.
April %, en- route east from California,
carrying 2lS members Of the New York
uoteI association and the New England
Hotel association. Many Of the hotel
men are accompanied by their wives
end members Of their families. They
ere returning from an important meet
ms OF hotel men at Los Angeles. Dur
ns their stay In ogden, which will be
lof several hours, they viii probably
pe entertained informally by the Weber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
IosEs LEG UNpER mans.

OGDEN, April 15.--Julius Arnot. a
hhorer. was run down by Union Pa
cfc passenger train No. 8 Wednesday
night Eve miles east of Wamsutter.
and suffered the loss OF his left leg.
The details of the accident have not
yt been received at the superinten-
DENTS office here but IL is understood
thai Aruot was trespasser on the
track and did not hear the approach OF
ua train until he was struck
Chief Clerk Olmstead ordered the
injured man removed to Rock Springs.
Wgo, where he is being attended at
ho Union Pacific hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
DRAPER.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ETHEL SNOW BILLS

Especial Correspondence
DRAPER. Utah, April 12.-Funeral
services were held here last Saturday
over the remains Of Ethel Snow Bills.
wife Of Gerald w Bills OF Rivcrton,
who died at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l.. Snow OF this
city The deceased, who was % years
old and the mother OF one child. was
very popular among all her acquaint-
ances. The sympathy Of both commu-
mites is extended to the bereft husband
and families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
Use TRUIT PRosPECTs.

DRAPER. April 12-Thc prospects
for a bounteous fruit crop are causing
all 10 feel jubilant, especially so be-
cause there was almost an entire fail
ure in the crop OF large fruit here last
season Some have provided themselves
with fire pots and are prepared to
fight the frosts. should conditions re-
quire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
co,nmNcENENT rnoGRAMs.

We have just received a big assort-
ment OF samples OF fancy 1910 COM
mencement programs. and extend an
invitation to members Of graduating
classes to call and inspect them. All
orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention.
THE pEsERET NEWs JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

800 n room VIII purchase SUM-
Client Calotint 20 make your home
look new and beautiful It mixes
with cold water. and Is easily applied.
Ask Bennett Glass & Paint about Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

Pansy plants in bloom, superb selec-
ton, 81 per hundred. Phone 1906.
Porter. Walton CO.. Opposite Knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR
SUMMER HAT:

II not. call at Mehesys and take ad-
vantage OF the reduced prices on az
least two-thirds of our stock. 156 Main
St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
THE STYLE AND INDIVIDUALITY
OF 4 MEHESY HAT

Is an acknowledged fact among salt
Lake women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
LOGAN.

The News H. Delivered by Carrier
I'm Logan Every Night Sunday eH-
ceptedD at 70 Cents Per month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 20 J. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News ITO W
First North street Phone soar
Bell Ofnce with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans, ~ North
Main Street Phooes p Bel and l66
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15
z ON PoUNp A wEEK.

AZ least. Is what a young baby ought TO
gain In weight Does yours7 n not there's
Something wrong with it's digestion. Give
Il McGce's Baby Elixir and Il win be
gin gaining at once. Cures stomach and
bowel troubles, aids digestion. stops
fretfulness good for teething babies
Price Csc and soc. Sold by z. c. NJ l.
Drug Dept. IL and ia South Main St.
Salt Lake City.
Good Plumbing Pays
J. w. Dudley. 43o So. sth Z. Bell
S01s-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-15

Corn, peas, tomatoes, peaches and all vegC
tables and fruits are preserved by sterilizatio
alone. That means by heat
This is true of any brand, put up by an
cdHHey. For preservatives are unnecessary
To use them would be useless expense.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
STONE AND INDIAN
 START FOR EUROPE
STOP iN WASHINGTON TO GET AN OFFICIAL PERMIT FOE MicDLEsKl.

According 10 a letter received from Washington. D. C.. by Jesse Toland Of Lowell. Charlie Stone. the heavyweight wrestler. accompanied by John Middle ski. the big Indian Is now on his way to Europe wber ethey win wges- tie in exhibitions throughout the Hril- ish Isles and on the continent
 The letter states that the two stopp- ed off at Washington to secure the necessary papers which Will allow Middlesh to make the journey. They would then go to New York and sail within day or two for London. where they will open an engagement In a music hall here.
 From London stone will take the Indian to Sweden, where Charlie goes 10 claim an inheritance let by his father who died several weeks ago The sum amounts to about Sl4.00e American "dinero." Then he plans to take the Indian to Paris and ali the leading cities Of Europe, returning later to the United States and possibly 10 Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
UNTERMEYER GETS
 BIG COMMISSION

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-Fog g week. ae least the proposed merger of Boston Consolidated and the Utah Copper companies has been held up through the Col Wall iEjunction. returnable on Monday next in the United States rcun court of New Jersey.
 It appears that for his services in bringing about the consent of the Boston Consoldated & Gold Mining
 of Great Britain to sell its only aa- set--the capital stock of the Boston Consolidated Mining Co of New York Samuel Untermeyer is to receive 3250 shares of Utah Copper stock. this amount to be deducted from the 3i0,000 sahres of Utah which the manage ment of the latter corporation agreed to pay for all the assets and liabilities of the Boston Consolidated as of De oember l. 1909.
 In addition Mir. Untermeyer will re- ceive from the Utah Copper Co. lib eral cash commission.
 A valuation of S50 per share on Utah Consolidated would make his commission from the Boston Consoli- dated worth Sle2.500.
 sidney Jennings. consulting engineer for the Boston Consolidated. places the cOmpany's ore reserives at 37.000 900 tons of 150 DOT cents copper ore. while the reserves of the Utah Co. are figurd at 30,00o,000 tons. average 1.7 per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
DOUGLAS COLE.
lDouglas Internationall


 Good scores were the rule in the Frencch bogey handicap contest Sun day, the ppla yagain resulting in a tie. this tune between Drake and .Iverson. each of whom finished four up on the Colonel. They well de- served the honor which they won for both played splendid golf. the former making 8 f1-42 card and the latter making each round in 43 This work was something that scratch players might well be proud of and such scores as Ss and Se ought to land premier position for any players with a handicap
 A month ago the French cup play also resulted in a tie and that tie was not decided until yesterday since ether events intervened. In the play-off Dodge Hooper beat Frank Suppl.
 Among the players whose work was especially good yesterday was s. S. Badger with a 90 card who finished all even with bogey.
 The first round in the Adams Age Iianit contest was played yesterday and every match decided except that 2 e;wcen Albert Stacy and II. E. Rice bieh was tied at IS holes and not played off. and the Simonson-Reno match which will be played off this week. The other six survivors are Badger. Cass. R. L. Scott, Kirkland, Foster and Holden.
 In the ladies' play or Saturday the Class A button is not assigned; Glass B is tie between Mrs. Reno and Mrs. Whippie with 75. while Mrs. R. L. Scott wins the Class C hutton with e.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
TRIAL RECALLS
 TRAGIC EVENTS
PRESIDENT OF LooTEo MINERAL POINT. WIS. BANK, IS AR RAiGNED TODAY.

SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan 2l-The term of the federal cout which con venes here tomorrow wlll be made notable by the trial of Aired speua ley, president of she defarct First Na- tional Bank of Mineral puint Thoneb , the bank failed early n October r was not until last month that the president of the institution was ar rested on charges Of vii Ating Che na- tional banking laws. Since his arrest spensley has been at liberty on S2o.- 900 bail.
 No bank failure that has occurred in Wisconsin in years has been fol. lowed by such an appalling string v' disasters as has followed the closing of the bank at Mineral Point, which was regarded as one of the strongest financial institutions in the State. The failure Of the bank was due di- rectly to the pecuiations of Phil AT len. Jr, the vice president. who loot cd the bank to the tune of s200.e0o. ATen has been tried and sentenced f1 the Federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth. Following his conviction came the arrest Of his wife, her sister and brother-in law on charges Of conceal ing property belonging to Allen in an effort to circumvent his creditors.
 The most appalling climax to the bank failure. however. was the suicide of the cashier. Frank E. HanscomSv. followed by the death of his mother in law Hanscombe. though himself innocent Of any blame attaching tn the bank failure. felt keenly the hu initiation ol the situation and the dis grace which had fallen upon Allen who vas his vrotherinlaw. Going te the Mineral Pciut cemetery. Hans combe week after the crash sho, and killed himself on the grave Of his mother.
 Another tragedy ensucd when the rody of the self-slain banker was taken home. fEorrorstricken at the sight. Hanscombe's aged mother-in- law. Mrs. John Gray, dropped dead beside the cold form of the suicide,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
arlc. snanish. Yiddish. etcl

Slavic. Spanish. Yiddish, etcD
 Are you a member Of a political committee of any party? ft1swer Yes or No. but do not indicate what party)
 Tn view of the fact that you may be required t0 take a test before d postmaster, state what post-ofIlce would be most convenient to you for this purpose. (This test is of prac- tical character. consisting chiefly or wholly of the filling out O. a sample schedule of population from informa- tioI. furnished regarding typical fami- lies. and. in the case of enumorators whose work will be in rural districts the filling out Of a sample schedule of agriculture.)
 Are the answers to each of the foregoing questions true to the best of your knowledge and belief Are they in your own handwridngg'
 Endorsements of each applicant must be secured from two represen- tative citizens of the community in which the applicant resides. They must be at least 21 years Of age and acquainted with the applicant not less than one year. Endorsements will not be accepted from any person who is in any way related to an appli- cant. The indorsement certifies that the applicant '.is a thoroughly trust worthy and honest person. of good habits. and. in my opinion, is fully capable of discharging the duties of a census enumerator, if appointed"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
CENSUS APPLICATIONS FORMS
Those for Enumerstors Received bl
 the District Supervisors.

Those for EnumeTztors Received by
 the District Supervisors.
 Census Supervisor Franklin r.. Towle. whose office is at Globe Ar zona. has received from the CersIs .cuunerat3rs. These wi'l pe fo~w 1de1 to bis list of aplieants as soon as pos sibie
 The applications. properly filled out. must be returned to the Supervisor rot later than January g., the Census Director having extended the time foi filing from January p. which was the date first set for closing the consider ation of applications. The test will occur February ,, as previously announced
 The instructions printed on Inc ap- pllcation form state that a detioite answer is required 10 eacn of the questions. which are;
 Are you a citizen of the United States? If naturallzed citizen. when end where were you naturalized. -Of what State or Territory are you i a legal resident2 How long have you been legal resident thereof Of what county and of what town or city and ward are you a resident? How long have you been a resident there lof?
 i What is your sex and co.or2 What was your age at last birthday. iWhere were you born?
 What is your education. (Give tho principal facts.)
 What is your present occupation?
 What is your professional or busi ness experience (Gise the principal facts. and if at present an office hold CT. name the office you hold.)
 Have you ever been employed on census work. either national or state. Inf so. in what capacity and for how Hong a period? If an enumerator. fos what territory or district? tDeseIibe as accurately as possible.)
 Are yen physically capable of a Ifull discharge of the duties of a census enumerator? Have you auy defect oi either sight. hearing, speech. or limD2 If so, state nature of defect
 Do you speak Englishg Do you understand and speak any language other than English? If so. what Ian guagee Specify languages spoken. az Bohemian. Chinese. Danish. French German. Greek, Hungarian. Italian Japanest. Lithuanian Magyar. Nor wegian Polish, Portuguese. Russian
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
EzSTlzsLlEzsSEzzZ:xEzsSscESvS

of signs in which he believes are good and attractive ones. This is evidenc- ed by the latest board to go up on the east side Of c avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
 The latest sign to be exhibited in Douglas is not picture of a great red spider. though it might bear some slight resemblance to such creature at a distance. It is on the map idea and the central figure is a solid red disc marked Douglas From this central disc arms reach out in all directions, each terminating at another red disc which represents some point either now or soon 10 be tributary to Douglas. One of these discs is Courtland. another Gieeson. and Bisbee. Naco. Tombstone, Ben son, Cananea. Naeozari, Guzman and the Madeira country are all shown as red discs and connected with central Douglas by red lines.
 Dugan has the right idea and he is prognosticating with wisdom and foresight which time will verify. His judgment in the past has been good and he is showing the same kind of good judgment now in the kind of advertising which he is doing Such signs. thus thought out mean some thing.
 H. E. Dsgan is one of the pioneer real estate men of the city He has made. a success, is now successful and will keep on succeeding in Doug las along the lines which he mas con ducted his business in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

MaG
 del WASf linger-P' egan iu Louis I Ietary ] As the and Jneh to inst an opeN charges the witl eagivc. ! hOWeve as to < commit
 In hi beginnis result o Of the ial cout deis of reducinf cital o4  summe1 tion in enterin any cal as attot nent ia son cos cOGnty.. an alleE Bauinca the cod Baliine office i eeHce I couuecr land cl kaowle surround spite o claimau and baf inteEof claims Without would and oth
 Il is of acts BraEde commit lands benefit
 I'm tacL Q Questio ary. If heard ] ninghsI for pat asking said he Of Gun ccnc us met Ca Cunlin told by isD act 10 pate
 Clay trsry | other
 nation doing.
 copies
 in then patent.
 Sena rupted
 acted C made
 obtaine
 -Tha "The
 refe-en
 test va est coz
 enmer
 ~The ly CT
 eye
 due rca erunc1
 also G
 Jakiug
 who ha
 siole4N
 TOu
 resenta
 specih4
 -Yesj
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
BRIG. GEN. KNIGHT RsTlRss.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 25 - The first retirement of the year among army officers of h.gh rank occurred today, when Brig. Gen. John G. D. Knight was removed from the active list on account of age. Cen. Knight. who reached the grade of brigadier general only a few months ago. has brilliant record as an off cer of the engineering corps
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
BROOKLYN BEEF LOWER.

ASHINCT0N. Jan. 25.-In response to fhe Hehier demand the price n' beef in the Brooklyn wholesale dis triet declined 20 Der cent today. a1r pork Ioins slumped sympathetieally. Two young women who made a house To house canvass todd yfcr the Na- icnal Progressive Woman's Suffrage Union, obtained nearly 1000 pledges to abstain from meat for 50 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
sIrUmlNous OPERATORS UNITE

CHICAGO. IT. Jan. 25.--In order to be in a better position to deal with the demands of the United Mine Workers in regard to wages and other matters. the various State and district associations of bituninous operators Of Indiana. Pennsylvania. Ohio and neighboring States. wh.ch heretofore have usually acted toEeth- CT in matters Of common concern. but also ihe Southwestern association. which is composed of Missouri Arkan- sas. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
NEW CLUB HOUSE.

BERKELEY. Calf. Jan. 25-The new s200.o00 club house Of the New man club. the Casholc student oTgaui- zation of the University of California was dedicated today with Interesting exercises. Archbishop Riord3u and 9 number of other notables took part.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

tent features of Povtlands second an nual automobile show. which opened today. The exhibition. which is be- ing held in the Armory, will continue through the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
HAS NOVEL s,en

lIJouBIas InteTnauOlaLI
 H. E- Dugan may or may not be superstitiovs Certsi3 it Is iha. he 3enssss m ssxns saa tsSl una s-.s<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE sroN

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 25.-Mo-e than 100 cars representing all the leading makes. 5o.000 square feet de- voted 10 exhibition na-Doses- and der nxfxa=s sn<<ia< s1ecoo szn E1s s<l
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY TO
STEALING DARK LANTERN
Enters Dayton Police Station and Gets
Away With It's Fined $25
and Costs.

DAYTON, Wash, Mar. 24-(SpeciaD
Following his return from Waitsburg
last night, Clyde Holgate, aged II,
who claims to be son of United
States Marshal Holgate of Culdesac,
Ida, was arrested by officer George
B. Dorr on a charge of larceny. Ac-
cused and cornered by the officer he
pleaded guilty to entering the police
station here over a month ago, While
a charge of the city, and stealing a
dark lantern, adding machine, box of
stationery and other articles. When
arraigned in Justice Holmans court
today the boy cried bitterly. He was
fined S25 and costs, amounting to over
$50. Having no money the boy was
committed to Jail, where he continued
his lame nations.
The youthful prisoner came TO Day
ton a month ago and appealed to Of
ficer Dorr for food and shelter. He
was given employment on the city
water works and was allowed to loiter
about the police headquarters. Later
he went to the country to work for a
Mr.. Veetch. He owes a board Dill at
Greene's hotel which it is said Veetch
mas promised to pay. When his suit
case was searched at the railroad sta
ton lats night the stolen articles were
recovered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
DUMAS THINKS THAT GOOD
PEARS CAN BE RAISED

DAYTON, Wash, Mar. 24.-(Spe-
ciaD-' There is no reason why the
Inland Empire should not become as
famous for the production of pears
a s or apples" says j. l.. Dumas, owner
of Pomona apple orchard near here
and former president of the Washing
ton state horticultural society. Mi
Dumas recently completed tour OF
southeastern Washington in the inter
est of fruit culture. He says:
Pear orchards I am convinced
would prove a paying investment
The Walta Walla and TOucnet valleys
will produce a quality of pear that
will command the attention of the
commercial world. 1t is surprising TO
note the number of winter apple or
chards now being planted in this To-
cality. Many are overlooking the
fact that the demand for pears is in
creasing as rapidly as for apples and
that the production is decreasing
particularly in California where the
Industry is being supplanted. Cali
ornia's loss should be Washington
gain"
Pears it is claimed will yield as
large returns as apples and they are
surer crop for southeastern Washing
ton. Furthermore pests common to
pear growing should give little or no
bother here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
NOVEL FOOD SUPPLY
Proposed to Introduce African Ami
mails Into America to Solve
Food Supply.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Intro-
duction of the hippopotamus, the rhin-
ocerOs, the camel, the Gland, the
springbok, the dikdik, the coodoo, the
giraffe and other African ANNA in
to America was suggested as a solu-
ton of the problem of food supply
by speakers before the house commit
tee on agriculture today.
Captain Frizt Duqesne, a Boer, DR.
w. N. Erwan of the bureau of plant
industry of the department of agri-
culture and Major Durham, who spent
years in Africa and accompanied for
mer President Roosevelt on part of
his travels, argued in favor the Brous-
sard bill to import wild and domes-
tic animals into the United States.
Such animals, according to the bill
must prove useful either as food or
as beasts of burden. All the witnesses
declared many of the animals in Afri-
ca east y could be raised in this coun-
try.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
MILTON NEWS NOTES.

MILTON, Ore, Mar. 24.-(SpeciaD
Columbia college and the public
school of this place have adjourned
until Monday, while the teachers at
tend the institute now in session at
Pendleton, Ore.
Victor Garfield is spending few
days in La Grande visiting his parents.
Manela & Brown recently SOLD for
w. e. Jones the following tracts of
land included in the lot now known
as Opportunity" lying two miles
north of this city on the car line: 10
Oscar Walters, acres at 1928 per
acre: to George Johnson, Is acres al
s4OO per acre; to Albert Thomson,
acres at $3.50 per acre; to j. ID. Bro
: acres at $500 per acre; to Ira CROOKS,
10 acres at 5000 A pumping system
is to be installed for the purpose OIL
irrigating Opportunity and prepara-
tions are now under way to level anc
improve the land. after which large
sale will be made.
II. C. Woods has recently sold to
Laura Sampson 10 acres near Vim
cent. the consideration being SI.ooV.
The c. c. Guise place, located tWe
miles up the river, consisting Of %
acres. was recently SOLO Ior consul
Grafton of $4,000. The Bee Hive build
ing valued at $4,000. was exchanged
as part payment for this farm. ms
Guise family will reside in Mlitof
from now on.
George Johnson is constructing a
fine new two-story house on an acr,
RECENTLY purchased from Mrs. NJ. j
Miss Mary Johnson has returned II
her home in JuIietta, Idaho. for rev
davs' visit with her parents.