davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
FAST RUN TO RESCUE
OF WOMEN IN CANYON
Picnic Wagon ONcrturns aud Police
Auto Rc~ponds to Hurry
III call.

Mrs A Christensen Of 98S west First
South street, and Miss Anna Sorenson
OF Poplar Grove, members Of pic
mic party i'm Parley's canyon. were
seriously injured Sunday afternoon In
an accident caused by the overturning
OF the wagon carrying the party.
Mrs. A. Christensen sustained four
fractured ribs and other injuries about
the body, and Miss Sorenson had one
rib broken and received several bad
cuts about the head.
The accident occurred about seven
miles up the canyon. when the wag-
on wheels slipped. the vehicle over
turned. throwing all the occupants ~
the road. The others Of the party es-
capped unframed
A passer by witnessed the accident
ana telcphoncd from the cement quar-
ry to the police for assistance The
accident afforded and opportunity to
demonstrate tho efficiency Of the new
police patrol auto. In the absence Of
the police surgeon. DR. j II. Robinson
was summoned and with Patrol Chauf-
feurs Moore and Sullivan the run was
made up the canyon, reaching the side
OF the injured In less than 30 minutes
after the accident happened.
The injured couple were brought into
the city in a larger automobile pro-
vlded by w r Dodd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
MORICH ON Trial.

A liquid ripple Of dulcet Austriania
murmured throughout the morning In
Judge 4, u. Lewis cOrt as the inter-
prefer conVersed with the witnesses
called In the case against Bob Morich
charged with assaulting Nick Smith
with intent to commit murder. The
assault was committed on the night OF
December 20. 1909 but Morich was not
arrested until December 2s when he
was arraigned before Justice Frank II.
Cellventra and bound over TO the. dis
trict court.
Mary Mortch the wife Of the defend
ant. was the cause OF the trouble.
steve Morich, a brother OF the de-
PENDANT IL serving a sentence OF $50
or so days. imposed by Judge r. u.
Lewis for contempt OF court n failing
to respond to a summons to appear as
a witness In the case when It was pre-
vlously called for trial May 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
GOING ON TO DRAPER.

II Is n matter of great interest to
the local public to learn that the In
terurban extension OF the Utah Light
a. Railway company Is not TO stop at
sandy or M,dvale. President Bancroft
has given directions for surveys from
Sandy 10 Diaper via State road. and
from Midvale west 10 Redwood turn
pike and south TO RiVerton, South
Jordan. and Bluff Dale at the point OF
the mountain, The present idea Is to
choose one of these two routes for the
extension, though II is possible both
may be built 1t Is believed this will
prove a strong factor in building up
the country traversed. and make It
more than ever directly tributary to
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SOLDIERS OFF FOR CAMP.

Promptly ON It's scheduled time the Ff-
tenth infantry started on Saturday att
ernoOn on its long trim 10 pale creek.
Wyo.. whore IL will participate iu tho
joint military mauruVvrs. I'm heavy
marching order. the boys Of the regiment
lett the post at o'clock under command
OF Col Walter $. Scott and cntrained
A. The -. 4 r. G. depot at O'Clock An
hour later the three special trains were
on their way out ~ the yards. The regi-
ment Is due TO arrive az Colorado Springs
some time tonight and will begin its
overland march % 21o miles 20 Dale
creek tomorrow morning. The troops
should reach Dale creek JULY H. and
will remain IN permanent camp untii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
WOULD 60 BACK 70 KARTH.

Mrs kartha, who after having been
nearly killed by her husband and
swearing ont complaint charging him
with attempted murder, appeared on
Saturday before the county attorney
and maintained that Karth Is the
sweetest OF husbands when he Is not
drinking. and that she would gladly
forgive him IL the county attorney
would remove the complaint. She
would refuse To appear at the trial
anyhow Karth Is suffering from a
bad neck wound inflicted by himself
and g. In critical condition al the
st Marks hospital Mrs karth says
she IL about to GO TO Nebraska to visit
relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Engineers in TOWN.. NJ. Ferguson
and Y. NJ. Ogilvie Of the Western Pa
cific engineering stan are in the city
". y. Stubs and wife have gone 10
Cleveland where Mr. Stubs is 10 act
az general agent for the Hartman
lines.
Geo. q. Taylor, who opened up the
business of the American Express
company In this city April /. has been
made vice president and general man
ager OF the company with offices at
Chicago He viii leave for the east
soon, and Will be succeeded by II. T..
NJ Cowle, one Of the American man
ayers from the central division at
Cleveland.
Architect II. y. Sclialacks OF the
Gould roads Is looking over the new
Rio Grande- Western Pacific passenger
station, and leaves tonight for Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SALT PALACE AGAIN.
MANUFACTURERS DINE.
Home Made Goods for Home People
The slogan at Wandamcre.

The Manufacturers association en-
tertained nearly 100 members and
guests at an informal home made''din-
ner at Wandamere Saturday evening,
only Utah products were used in the
preparation Of the spread, which was
as nearly perfect as the most fastidious
epicure could have desired. one OF the
ENJOYABLE features OF the dinner was
the singing and music Of the Hawaiian
TroubadOurs.
+. W. Dunyon presided at the spread.
II. r. ColIett. that whom there II none
such" In the matter Of feats OF mem
DRY, did the houors by introducing to
the company each man present, call
ing his name Without hesitation. Each
person arose in acknowledgement OF the
Introduction. and the banquet pro-
ceeded.
After the coffee a little talking was
INDUCED in. Frank Erath Of the SUI
perior Baking company urged CO
operation among the manufacturers OF
the state, J. q. Mcdonald told the
manufacturers that they must make
goods which viii compete in every way
with the imported article; Mrs. Eliza
beth Cohen, president Of the Women's
league. spoke briefly. saying the first
and last desire OF the league Is to boost
Utah made products; George s. Meal
lister president OF the Manufacturers
association. put in "A boost for Utah
made goods. and Mrs. Emmeline b.
Wells affeCtionately presented as
Aunt Elm" made the hit OF the eve
ming in a little speech in which she
told some 81 tho experiences of the
early inhabitants in establishing man
ufactorics in the pioneer days. Mrs,
Wells called upon the women 81 Salt
lake who have the power 20 make or
break Utah enterprises, TO use only
Utah-m made 500 the conduct Of
their households.
After the banquet the members and
their guests repaired 70 the pavilion
where dancing was INDUCED In until
a late hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
TO USE FORT RANGE.

The National Guard OF this city will
he able 10 use the Fort Douglas rifle
range for the remainder OF the season.
owing To the absence OF the Fifteenth
infantry in Colorado and Wyoming.
Shooting at Fort Douglas is set for
next Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning Tryouts for the state rifle
team win be made July rs. with con-
testants from the various company
commands 81 tho state. The selected
team viii leave for Camp Perry imme-
daitely after the Wyoming maneuvers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
RAILROAD NEWS
DOUGLAS WHITE PROMOTED

General Traffic Manager r. A. Wann
of the salt Lake route Issues circular
No. 2sS, announcing;
Effective June 10, 1910. Mr. Douglas
White is appointed industrial agent "
this company. with headquarters 52s
Pacific Electric building. Los Angeles
Cal
This Is the same kind of n posi-
ton held by joel Priest Of the Short
Line, and the order changes Mr. White
from the literary departm 10 his
new position. He was formerly a resi-
dent NJ this city, as manager of the
old Walker Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
UTAH DIVISION INTACT.
Hcoi Ennlzatiou Recently Effected
Makes important Changes.

In the reorganization of the field
service OF the United States general
from II to y and the number Of agents
from 300 10 1S5. When capt. George A.
Hair received telegram from Wash
lngtou. u. &. this morning. he found
that the Utah division. Of which he Is
chief special agent. had not been dis
turbed lie received word 10 notify W.
r. smith. ". l. Miller and w. j.
Hanna. special agents; II. r. Burnitt
- r. Thompson and J. w Klngsbury,
mineral agents. and Robert Pack,
timbermau. To report for regular duty.
For the last two or three weeks these
men have been on Through, pending
REORGANIZATION which was annOunc-
cd today bY special dispatch from
Washington. II. g.
II. b Campbell a special agent who
was formerly in the Utah division, was
transferred to the Indian bureau and
leaves next saturday for Washington,
u. {. to assume his duties. In the re-
organization Andrew Christensen, a
salt Lake boy. who was formerly here
In the service was made chief Of the
Alaska division and viii have head
quarters NJ Juneau whore he VIII be
assisted by three agents. Christensen
service Eight years ago he was en-
ployed by GEORGE Mueller as baker at
the ROYAL BakerN While there he was
advanced tho money o. take a course
In shorthand and stcnography. lie
eomnlcted "a course by working nights
and was then employed as "a steno-
Erapher hy Mr.. Mueller Later he took
"a civil service examination and was
transferred To Washington, H. {. While
there he studied law and was gradual
ed Then he was transferred 90 tho
land office and began rapid rise IN
tho service.
James y. sheridan formerly a spc-
cial agent ~ Denver, was appointed
chief Inspector over the entire field
service. Tie succeeds n. II. schwartz,
who res igncd from the service and Is
now practising law in Portland, or
Sheridan rendered tho government
valuable service In assisting In prose-
cutting tho cunningham land frauds.
The divisions are as follows.
District No. l-Oregon, Washington.
north end ~ Idaho, headquarters az
Portland. l.. T.. sharp chief
District SO. Nevada, california.
except Los Angeles land district, head
quarters at san Francisco, 5, r Dezon-
dorf, chief
District No. 3--idaho. south end. head
quarters al Boise. G. " Harrison. chief
District No 4-Montana. headquar-
ters al Helena, II. q. Cullou. chief
District No. b-Colorado. Kansas.
Oklahoma. headquarters at Denver. NJ
] McEniry, chief
District No. 6-Arizona. Los Angeles
land district, headquarters at Los An
geles Gratz ". Helm, chief.
District No. 1-Nebrasks, South Da-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
CHILD RESCUED FROM
FLAMES BY LITTLE HEROINE

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 25.-I.ittle
Marion Hughes, the i1-year-old daugh-
tor Of Mr. and Mrs John Hughes Of
521 West Tenth street this city. Is
a heroine. While Mrs Raglan. who
lives across the street from Hughes
was al a neighhor's. the Ra gan home
caught FIRE Hearing the cries Of an
infant baby, which Mrs. Raglan had left
asleep In "a cradle, and seeing smoke
pouring from tho doors and windows
little Mics Hughes ran into the house
rescued the baby and carried a 20 her
own home The infants clothing was
In flames. and Il was badly burned
The little heroine was also burned. but
not seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SPARKS OILY At
COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Very Lively Session Is Anticipated
Al Along the Line This
Evening.
MULvEY : DlNINNY IN BOUT
Granting OF 1875 Liquor Licenses VIII
Be the Occasion for Renewal
or Hostilitics.

4 lively session is expected at the
meeting Of the city council tonight as
the granting OF l25 liquor licenses will
come up for consideration and with It
the protect OF II. Dinlnny the city
attorney against the granting Of
licenses to Ave saloons which have
clearly been Vlolators OF the law Null
vcy being one OF the FIVE. will undoubt-
eddy burst with rage unless Davis who
sits near him soothcs matters down
occasionally.
The Mckinney resolution providing
that no liquor license be issued to sa-
loon which has an exit or entrance to "A
turf exchange, buCketshop or gambling
room. or that serves drinks to any place
where gambling is permitted. also Will
hc referred back to the council ny the
license committee without any reconi-
mendation, and will have 10 b. set
tied by the council tonight
AUTOS IN CANYON.
A resolution by President Ferry ask
ing that automobiles be permitted To
go up city Creek canyon as far a. the
turn Of the road and then back along
the boulevard Will also come before the
council tonight; but many people think
that automobiles are too dangerous TO
be permitted even so short distance
up the canyon,
The report OF tho special committee
on the Fernstrom graft charges and
the report OF the sanitary and markets
committee on the granting OF mining
privileges In city Creek canyon have as
yet not been signed by a sufficient
number TO bring them before the coun-
ell.
MULVEY ACCUSES DININNY.
II is quite apparent that Mulyey viii
do ali he can TO humiliate the city al.
torney now that Mr. Dinnny has tread
upon the Mulvey corn In the license
squabble; and It is oven indicated that
Mulvey will attempt to throw the
blame for Ferrstrom's charges OF graft
onto the shoulders Of the city attorney,
maintaining that 1t was he who ad-
viscd Mr.. FernstrOm to make the
charges.
"Fernstrom told me that Dininny sug
gested the scheme. and n that Is the
! case. the report should blame the man
responsible for the charges" said Coun-
Gilman Mulvey last night. 81 could not
understand why Fernstrom could make
| such charges, and thought he must
have received some bad advice from
someone He told me that City Atty.
Dininny had advised him TO make the
charges i'm the council, and that the city
attorney had given him most OF the
| Information as facts. That cleared the
| whole matter In my mind. and I want
! the council to place the blame where
! It belongs"
SALT PALACE AGAIN.
II Is expected that many visitors
| who have been In attendance patiently
many times before, will he on hand
| tonight 10 fight the salt Palace liquor
| license which for a third time come,
before the council II Is understood
| that some Of the members are IN favor
| Of granting this license during the
| pleasure Of the council"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
IS HE A FAMILY MANI
Burglar Raids Houses and Collect
Diversified Articles.

IN the arrest OF G r. Smith at his
home. Is south Seventh West street. at
an early hour this morning. the police
believe they have caught the burglar
peculiar" smith according to the Do
lFe. Is the man who made, n hobby OF
stealing real beer root beer linen and
even baby buggy
Three burglaries are charged to Smith.
one Of the home Of T.. H. Marine $50
west Second South street. whore he stole
- bottles Of beer, baby carriage ana a.
tn cash, At the home - =. W. Wilson
rs south Seventh West street Smith rs
supposed 10 have entered the Kitchen and
from the refrigerator helped himself TO
several bottles Of root beer and some
foods left I'M cold storage. smith is also
accused OF having entered n roorninR
house AT 80 west Second south street
and stealing linen valued az s2l \ search
" Smiths home this morn--g revealed
the empty beer and root beer bottles the
linen, baby carriage and some OF the
stolen food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DRoUTH BROKEN.

Cheyenne, WYo, June 24.-The long
drouth that has caused the dry farm.
ers no end OF worry and which has
dried up streams and burned the ranges
IN this section, was broken today when
Is needed. however, for the earth alb
sorbed tcday's precipitation like huge
sponge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
WANT THE DUST SETTLED.

Residents along east Twelfth South
have petitioncd the council for better
sprinkling and lighting service. Ac-
cordng to the petition. which il signed
by J. NJ. Froiseth and others farmers
wagons brick. sand and gravel teams
carriages, "all the automobiles in
town" sheep by tho thousands" and
many Other dust raisers almost smother
the residents along the street In
constant cloud of dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

kota. and wyoming headquarters at
Cheyenne, A. Baker. chief
District No S-Mlchgan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota, headquarters at Fargo
and Duluth
District No 9-Misaouri, ArkanHas
ana Louisiana. headquarters at Little
Rock. y. ID stanford. chief
District No 1o-Utah. headquarters
at Salt Lake city, George NJ Hair
chief
District No. ti-Mississlppi, Alabama
and Florida. hcadquarters at GainsVille,
Antoine Han chief
District No. 12--Alaska. headquar-
tiers AT Juneau. Andrew Christensen,
chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
WATCHING FOR BAD APPLES

As the season has approached when
the Early Harvest. Red Asirachan and
yellow Transparent apples are about
to be placed on the market J. G. stay,
county horticultural inspector. has call
ed the attention Of the fruit grower
retailers and wholesalers to the law
governing the handling Of such fruit
which ne says will be rlgidly enforced
The law bars from the markets ~ Utah,
fruit infected with any scale insect or
any fruit showing evidence Of the work
OF the larvae OF the Goblin moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
W. y. PASSENGER SERVICE.

letter from W ]. Shotwsll, assist
ant to the vice president OF the West
ern Pacific, has notified the salt Lake
offices that passenger ttafflc viii be
inaugurated on that road the last week
I'm August. The trains will be pro-
ylded with steel passenger coaches, dim
ing cars, library cars, observation cars,
and compartment cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS

The Gntes Concert-The advance
s.fo ,.r tt., l,n,,s t.uc,. rate. rou, .,rt
-
wednesday "P'Heu WIN '"V '"P~N''N
rush az the thcater box othca this
morning All the stalls were imme-
distoIv sold and "A bie portion of the
-
l'N'i """I' treasurer h'"N" e'"''S
that the advance demand II the largest
since Maude Adams, which indicates
that the popular singer VIII be greeted
Dy handsome auuience Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. ti.kc la Ib-cn-Onc Of the
mua, tutuotstbie dramatic prcsentd-
tions seen az Iue salt Lake I neater Ia
years indeed nothing In IT, way has
ever quite equallcd II, was seen sat
urday night when Mrs FIske and her
great company presented lbsen's The
Pillars OF Society" The perfection OF
the presentation undoubtedly made ID
.cnt,s OF many OF the audience, who
before had had but little sympathy
with that special school The play 10
"a beautiful piece OF dramatic construc-
ton Of moral ideas. and of uplifting
tone. and II illustrates what Ibsen's
plays always do. that his lines must
be spoken by artists OF the first rank,
or the effectiveness of the whole viii be
lost. Ii was something new to see an
audience paying such hreathless atten-
ton to the unfolding Of a play, The
auditors were more like q group Of stu
dents than spectators at a. mere play,
and more than one in the gathering
must have experienced the delightful
and freshcning sensation of having
the cobWcbs brushed out Of his think
ing apparatus. and his wits kept going
to follow the somewhat intricate and
beautiful story OF the drama.
We must accord to Mrs Fiskc moro
artist not 30 much for her work In
this play, admirable though It was. but
for the high ideals she strives to at
such "a company, and in more or less
cfacing herself to give perfect pic
turo NJ the whole. Her character is
second In Importance to that ~ the
wolves, Mr. Holbrook Blinn. who es-
tablished himself AT once as an actor
Of Immense possibilities. His dialogue,
his infinite detail. his manner aud his
speech To the assemblase in the last
act where he confesses that his wealth
lie, We're all to the last degree. MASTER
ful. The supporting artists We're al
most on an equal grade Of excellence.
Special mention ought 10 be made Of
the quietly effective and artistic work
Of Miss Alice John. as Martha: Mr..
MacakV ms Johan. Mr. Stephenson. as
the doctor: Mr. Russell az one 81 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SUIT OVER BRIDGE LOAN.

suit was filed In the district court
on saturday by the Bank of American
Fork against David smith and num-
Der OF other defendants TO recover
Sl,O35 alleged to be due for money
loaned March o. 1909. to construct a
bridge over the Green river at the
Dry Wash in Uintah county TO be
used for sheep and stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.


DESERET SAVINGS RANK The
annual meeting Of tho STOCKHOLM
ers of Tho D6serct Savings Bank
will bee held on Tuesday. the l.t1
day of July 1910. al 10 o'cl.Ik noon.
at its office In The Daserct Ma
tioual Bank salt LAX, city Nr
the purpose of electing directors 20
serve for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction or such other
business ats may lawfully come be-
fore II.
ELIAS \. SMITH Cashier
salt Lake city June g. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SUIT on COMMISSIONS.

on April % last, either d. l.. simp-
son or A. w Smith sold some land for
the Spalding Livingston Investment
company to A. j. williams, and as both
OF them claim the commission Of Ss0l IS.
the investment company asked In a
complaint which has been filed In the
district court that the two be compelled
to interplead and settle their dispute in
court In order that II may pay the
commission and be done with the mat
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

FOR SALE-By owner, az your own
price, beautiful broom house. close iB
+. o Box 1911. =
FOR SALE-One lot, Sylj rods. sec
ond West, 500.
Corner lot, Eighth South and Wash
ington street; 81 90
Corner lot opposite entrance 90 North
YARD, $40,
L. DAHLQUfST
i5i W. y. Temple. Bell Phone Hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
LAGOON ROUTE PROSPEROUS

President Bamberger Of the Salt Lake
& ogden road expressed himself today
as very much gratifed with the sue
cess OF the electric service on his line,
In fact II is proving much better than
he ANTICIPATED. The cars are all crowd
ed with passengers SO that extra cars
have often TO be provided, and the
express and freight business Is all that
can be handled. Active operations are
continuing south OF ogden double
tracking the entire line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
MORRIS FAMILY REUNION.

The annual reunion OF the descend
ants Of Elias, Richard. William V. and
Hugh Morris viii br held at Wanda
mere, Thursday afternoon and evening,
June 80 Reservations have been made
on tho north side ~ the entrance for
tables. where refreshments viii be
served. a program has been prepared
FOR the entertainment of tho children
as well ss the adults. NO special in
Nitations viii be sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
SUES FOR VALUE or RIGHT.

Claud W. Freed brought suit against
the Sewer River Land and Water com.
pany on Saturday for the collection OF
81, 500 which he says In due for water
right bought for the Sewer company
by r. G. Callister az agent The water
right was bought from George X, Ray
mond and the account assigned by
Raymond 90 Freed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
KINGDOM GOULD HERE.

Kingdom Gould, vice president Of tho
Missouri Pacific. and son Of George
Gould, is here with Mr. Middleton, as
sistant to the first vice president. trav-
cling around among the mining camps.
and looking after Rio Grande affairs
generally in this section OF the country.
Mr. Gould IL a Columbia. 0s graduate