davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
Judge Lewis Passes Sentence on
Young Man Convicted
OF Forgery.
FREE ON ORDER OF COURT
Appeal WIN be- Taken. Reliance Being
Placed in Ruling OF Judge in Re
gard to Defect In Information.

Arthur Brown, formerly paying teller
OF the Commercial National bank. who
was convicted recently by a jury Of
forging the name Of A. NJ. BartholdL
miner, TO two certificates Of deposit
amounting to 81 900. was sentenced 10
serve two years and half In the
state prison at hard labor by Judge +
ID. Lewis this morning Before the sem
tence was pronounced. Attorney o. w.
Powers filed a motion for new trial.
which was promptly overruled, but he
later secured stay Of execution and
Judge Lewis signed "a certificate OK
probable cause SO that the case could
BE- appealed 10 tine supreme court. Ia
the meantime Brown will be released
on his own recognizance under former
order Of the court.
When his case was called this morn
ing. Brown sat through the proceed
iugs without any particular concern.
and the passing Of judgment upon him
seemed TO have no ehcct The motion
for a new trial was made by Judge
Powers ON the ground that there were
errors committed az the trial OF the
case that the verdictwas contrary TO law
and that the verdict was also contrary
overruled by Judge Lewis. the court
asked II Brown was ready for sentence.
Judge Powers informed the court that
Brown was, but asked 10 be heard and
permission was granted.
Judge Powers said that Brown was
more TO be pitied than punished, be
cause. he declared. that his client was
suffering from some form or phase of
insanity.
on, No. 49,, q .-.,--f. ~ D., et,,a,.
90 me-" Judge Powers said, "and /
have known him personally for years.
There is no criminal intent in his &C
tions. but there is something about mis-
mental condition that ! fail TO under
stand. lie is not vicious or bad in any
sense OF the word-never has been.
There are some peculiarities about this
young man that / am unable 10 ac-
count for, and IL is for this reason that
] ask the court to be lenient with him.
Fred G. LoOfbourow, district attor-
ney. declared that he believed that such
cases ought to be dealt with and that
punishment should be insisted upon.
Judge Lewis said that he agreed with
Judge Powers to some extent and be
lieved that Brown was suffering from
some mental incapacity However, he
said. he felt that such cases should be
handled and punishment administered.
In passing judgment the court said
that he had taken these things into
consideration and imposed a sentence
OF two and a half years.
Judge Powers said that he intended
to appeal the case TO the supreme court
on an assignment or errors at the trial.
The defense viii rely mostly on the
ruling Of Judge Lewis, in which he held
that the Information was not mate nal
Is defective an failing 30 give the cor
rect name Of the Commercial National
bank Of salt Lake. which was defraud-
ed out OF the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

X Horne. 70 her home, 722 Grand
avenue. She readily surrendered the
property TO the det.ctive and claimed
that she scarcely knew Thorne but had
met him while he was employed in
Los Angeles as cook and waiter.
Chief Of Police Galloway of Los An
gelos expressed the iewelry 20 Chief
Barlow and il arrived this morning
IL consists OF two brcastpins. a belt
pin. silver lOcket. six tie pins and "a
souvenir spoon. The stun was wrapped
In salt Lake newspapers and arrived
here In practically the same condition
as IL was shipped from this city
James Hayes, the man implicated
with Thorue In the murder Of young
Fassell. is 10 have "a speedy preliminary
hearing. The case was set for April ~
but arrangements have been made 10
give him a hearing Thursday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
FOUR BOYS IN COURT.

Judge Alexander McMaster Of the
Juvenile court had four BOYS In court
Monday afternoon for committing a
number Of petty offenses. One school
boy "a years old. was before the court
who possesses a mania for stealing
wheels. While on his way home from
school last week he jumped on a
bicycle and rode IL home. The owner
followed him home, whore he found
the bicycle and three others that had
been stolen He was placed on proba-
ton. The other boys were charged
with smoking, congregating around the
Franklin school and disturbing the
uaarR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

BIZ by bit the evidence 49,,
concessions, Is piling up ag.i asias from
aue hayes, and also arsi,'H. Ihons
anl brown the men who r,s, Wiiioa
cIal houses In this city. ana 'gDei Sci. II
ne confident OF convicting fbe eae poli,e
.h IL u ilke,y that Detective Horn.
s'lauoMee MISS Sears and ro.oyau Who
J'Welly rom her win come bs,,, tis
vines it IoI me state. Detociiv, ~ q a
s the man who came hore ~. aone
leloei' the Los Angeles emil. ,,'. y. B
months ago. N' several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
THAT PAPER HELPS UTAH

Whatever Us helpful TO the state,
whatever points better way for the
people. whatever increases their value
10 themselves and their service 90 pos
terity-that Is 10 be- encouraged. And
for the reason that we believe the Des-
eret Farmer is helpful to the state OF
Ttah now. and is building for better
utah in the years that are to come. we
make this word uf commentator
In the hands of Mr. L. A. Merrill,
that little paper has become AN estab-
lished Institution Of the state II is
regular message directed 20 the man
who makes a living on the soil. the men
who make partnership with nature;
The men who reclaim the desert: the
men who plant fruit trees and dig
wells; the men who study 90 improve
their stock And its regular visits
have become so effective that thou
sands of people in the mountain coun-
Try depend upon IT, They look upon
its statements as authoritative as
they are
For the present and for many years
% come. land win Doe the biggest Gle
mont in the Utah problem How To-
get the best results from the soil: how
20 secure the best grain and the best
animals, and the best human beings
these are the factors In the one pre-
dominant problem. And the man who
helps In solving whatever problems
that may Involve M 90 bouefactor 20
Utah, % .r.a.ds ul the .a,e.
II is tOr n"H.f af Ths Herald Repuh-
hean ina, Nr AouaL with th. pes
80 ~ "'Wot Is noInOu- nightly foo That
service editorial Beraia- p,n,,iIt-
can. Aprn 2. 1910 ''"''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
\ NOVEL INTRODUCTION.

The DR. Howard Company have en-
tered into an arrangement with 4. g..
NJ. l. Drug Dept. drug store. by which
a special Introductory offcr will be
made of 25 cents on the SO cent size
of their celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia.
SO remarkably successful has Dr.
Towards specific been In curing con-
stipation. dyspepsia and an forms Of
liver trouble, that Il. G.. NJ. l. Drug
Dept. will return the price paid in
every case where IL does not give re-
lief
Il. g. NJ. l. Drug Dept have been
able to secure only a limited supply
so everyone who wishes to be cured
Of dyspepsia or constipation should
call upon them at once or send them
25c by mail. and get so doses Of the
best medicine ever made, on this spe-
cial half price Introductory offer. with
their personal guarantee to refund
the money n the specific does not
cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
THE
DESERETFARMER
THE

is the one paper i'm Utah devoted to
the problems of the farmer, the
fruit grower, the stockman and
the ranchman It's pages contain
the very best and most authentic
information upon these subjects.
It's mission !, 10 teach the people
OF Utah and surrounding states
how 20 better tin the soil, how TO
raise live stock, how to get the
best results from orchards-iu short
how to make the cultivation of the
SOIL the raising of stock and the
growing of fruit bring two dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
STIPULATED DISMISSAL.

r. G.. Miller who bought the Lee Cash
Grocery al 60 west First South street.
from j W. Lee and George J. Evans,
for s. 500. and then charged them with
fraud and incorporating the bust
ness. has dismissed his case by stipula-
tion In Judge George q. Armstrong
court the matter having been settled
Lee and Evans claimed that the profits
amounted to $500 a month, but Miller
declared that the market was losing
money He asked for $500 as damages
and the return Of the $1,000 he had ap-
piled on the purchase price and the
cancellation Of the agreement 10 buy
the markeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
PEGASUS MUCH EMBARRASSED.
Is Suddenly seized With a Most Pie
bian Collie.

The fiery stced that Frances between
the thlls OF express license H. Key
noIds. Prop was seized with collie THIS
morning as he stood az the state street
curb near Second South street while ms
owner was warming MS structural iu-
terror with a hot coffee not FAR away.
Pegasus straightway laid him down on
The hard. uusymp1thetie pavement and
gave himself 90 Internal reflections. heed
Irss of thc gaping throng that gathered
around AS though To- am equine funeral
Ir was some time before the express
rhariuteer found veterinarian who IRE
srribed FOR Pegasus. and set him on his
quadraugular pins once more. Being the
only sensation OF the day az that locality
the vallnowors that sun themselves and
shoe the flies away at that picturesque
corner made the most Of g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
IT WAS ECZEMA.
scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists But
Was Easily Cured.


A few months ago the case was RE-
ported OF little girl living IN Hacken-
sack who was sent 90 three different
hair specialists in New York for treat
mcnt OF a scalp affection which they
considered "a contagious disease. one
went So FAR as 10 have her hair
shaved Of Later. the trouble was
found 20 be- simple case Of eczema,
which was cured ln a Few days by
poslam
In the various forms OF skin trou-
blcs boo both infants and adults. pose
lam produces beneficial results from
the first application. Eczema acne.
herpes. rash. letter ETC., yield readily
90 its remarkable curative properties.
Occasional applications viii quickly
Danish pimplea blotches and complex
ion blemishes and viii relieve and
cure itching feet. scaly scalp. humors'
etc.
Poslam can be- had for so cents az
any reliable druggists. particularly
Schramm-Johnson Drugs make
specially of e. or the Emergency
Laboratories 40. 80 West Twenty
NTH street. New York, will send a
trial supply FREQ by mail Co any one
who will write for &c. This IS sum-
cient TO show results IN - hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
WELLS WILL PAY FINE.

Judge Lewis Wells, who appealed the
case from police court. was not pres
ent. but his attorney, G. B. Diehl APP
pearcd and said that Wells would nay
the fine out OF his cash bond According
to the complaint Wells had a balky
horse. 30 he fastened a log chain
around the animals neck and, hitchinR
q team to the chain, dragged the horse
along the street A. S Kendall. for
morly humane officer swore to the
complaint which charged Wells with
having treated the animal in a cruel
manner on April 3, 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
THIEVES AT SAVAGE GROCERY.
Bore Their Way Into Place and Make
Away with Carload of Goods.

The savage grocery store at Eleventh
South and Twenty-hrst East streets
was entered last night by industrious
thieves who made away with goods
in vchotesale lots The unwelcome
visitors bored their way into the store
with am auger. with which they made a
complete circle about a door panel re-
moving il and then entering with ease.
They removed 81 from the TIN and a
quantity Of candy, crackers, walnuts,
tobacco. dry goods, combs and other
articles. the whole valued az over $40
bv the proprietors The matter was
reported 10 the sheriff's Office and a
hunt for the midnight visitors is being
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
STOLEN JEWELRY
RETURNED TO POLICE

This morning Chief Of Police Barlow
received by express from Los Angeles
the balance OF the iewelry stolen from
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Brunsford by Thorne. Hayes. Wilson
and Brown. few nights before the
murder OF George w FnsscH by
Thornc. The jcwelry had been sent 90
los Angeles hy Thorno 20 "a girl there
named Edith Sears
The young woman was Swallowed
from the pOstonice by Detective George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
FLORES MUST ANswER.

Ralph Flores. charged with Illegal
registration. was given "a preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the Peace f..
NJ Bishop Monday afternoon and was
ordered held 10 await the action Of the
district court He was sent 20 the
county Jail in default of $500 bail
Flores was trusty 40 the city jail
and lt is alleged that ne registered
Illegally at the last. election. The man
was serving sentence for drunken
ness at the time the offensc was COM
r,fftaT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
PITIABLE CASE.
Police Asked 90 Locate Joe McCarty
Whose Child Died Yesterday.

This morning chief OFT Police Barlow
was appealed TO by Mrs Joe McCarty.
residing on Cannon street. to locate nor
husband "a machinist who Is supposed
10 De in Trinidad, Colo. Mrs. McCarty
and family are la destitute circum-
stances aud one OF her little sons. Bar
noy died Monday from scarlet fever
Chief Barlow has sent a telegram 20 the
father, notifying him OF his famllys
condition and OF the death OF his son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Third Warden Friday evening.
April s. the young folks of the Third
ward will give "a character ball I'm the
new amusement hall Refreshments
VIII also be served. and the general
public is Invited 90 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
KEEP THEM AT HOME

Keep the boys and girls at home
Promote the gymnasiums. the libraries.
anything 90 keep them In attractive
and moral places, Off the streets. That
with home influence. is the greatest
value of an in caring for the hope OF
the nation. They must not be- allowed
Co run wild but must have fostering
and intelligent care az AN times. There
is an exubcrance about youth which
We forget with maturity and this must
have some outlet. And we must afford
proper and sane exit for an OF this
natural animal spirit"
II am for the boy and girl declared
the governor, as he concluded his adj
dress Contrary To- his usual custom,
Doc sat and listened o. the addresses
until nearly noon, so interested was he
boz the subject
Alexander McMaster. Judge OF the
juvenile court OF Salt Lake. than whom
there rs no man In the west who has
done more for and has more keen
insight into. the ways and wilcs Of
misguided juveniles. succeeded the
governor or the state
God bless the bad boy" exclaimed
the judge as a started. He is not
bad at heart, in the great majority.
but simply by matter Of environment
and want Of guidance. And there is
no more noble work on earth than that
Of juvenile correction. A great deal
must b. done outside OF the law. for
there Is "A law Of love and kindness as
well as that moulded by man. And that
has most TO do with the reclamation
OF the bad boy and girl"
The Judge had much To- say IN regard
Co the laws governing juveniles and
advocated the enactment Of statutes
which would provide for the imprison-
ment Of adults who contribute TO
tho delinquency OF minors IN addition
10 the fine which is now In force. He
dwelt long upon the evils Of the Gig
arctic habit and the selling Of liquor
10 children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
cIGARETTE HARIT.

"The cigarette habit" he said.
els one Of the most destructive moral
Is. mentally and physically, ever
known. Physicians say that the habit
OF using morphine. whisky. or any
drugs. is often overcome. but that no
boy who hus acquired the cigarette
habit in his teens has ever been
known To- be cured Six months in Jail
is not too much for a man who sells
the 1makn's OF cigarette TO
minor"
Judge McMastcr told many affecting
Incidents OF his court and was listened
70 with the closest attention. he ear
nestly told his hearers that proba-
ton officer should not invoke the law
so much az he should use kindness.
and love. and tenderness For II Is
hv these that We rule and guide all
children. hayward and otherwise ne
said
Judge Joshua Greenwood OF Ncphi,
who is so immersed IN the Juvenile
question that he ueglects his own In
terests 10 forward the movement. said
that he agreed with oliver Wendell
Holmes. when that great thinker said
that the education of "A child began ono
hundred years before he was born. The
fudge is a firm believer IN a preventive
81 youthful crime. more than n cor
receive. and advocates giving a kid
chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
SCRATCH PAPER

Don't use YOUR Letter Heads g.
Rnaner TOR sale cheap at the p..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

and an their good little husky bodies.
There Is no association which appeals
90 the youngsters more than that OF
an evident comradcship."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
NEEDED LEGIsLATION

In talking of legislation on the sub
iect la Utah. the judge said that the
legislature was 'long on appointments
and short IN appropriation" He said
that IN tho rural districts, whore there
e. as much Juvenile crime as IN the
populous ccntcr- The probation officers
could not possibly attend 10 their du-
ties unless al their own expense, ana
that could not be expected NJ them.
he called attention TO tho need ~ To- gis-
latiou 20 correct present statutes and
with great clarity pointed out what l.
lacking
Mrs Adolph simon. chairman Of the
civic section Of the Ladies' Literary
club of salt Lake. read am able paper
on chltd labor. incorporating her road
ing with comments with local appuca-
ton Later I'm the afternoon talks
viii be- made hv Miss Lizhcth Quail
trough. PRINCIPAL of the Ouuirrh school.
salt Lake II. q. Jacobs. chief pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ASSN ELECTS.
First Church Ladies Hold Annual
Meeting and Choose OMceYs.

At the annual meeting Of the Woman's
association Of the First Church. held yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock. the
following officers were elected; President
Miss May W. Lemon; vice-prestdent. Mrs
c. c. Briggs; secretary. Mrs. X d. Lewis
treasurer. Mrs. Gardner Brewer; a1s!s-
tant treasurer. Mrs. F.. n. Styles; auditor
Miss Ella Brown.
The directors and chairmen OF the
various committees are as follows: Di.
rector of local work committee. Mrs. NJ
{. Grandy; assistant director. Mrs, L. NJ
Simpson. director OF foreign mission de-
partment. Miss Florence Lyman; assist.
ant director. Mrs, H.. s. Worcester; sec
Ictary, Mrs. G. Z. Catlin; treasurer
Miss May ". Lemon: director OF home
m!rsion department. Mrs. w. j. Van Pat
ten assistant director. Mrs. ". 3, Howe,
secretary. Mrs. X. H.. Miller; treasurer
Mrs. +. II. Martin, chairman OF devot-
ional committee. Mrs, s. p, Torrey: chair
nan Of custodian committee. Mrs. a, S
puckett, chairman Of missionary box
committee, Mrs. r. r. Child. chairman o!
finance committee, Mrs. c. L, Woodbury.
chairman Of hospitality committee, Mrs
+. ". Perry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
THE NEW WALKER BLOCK.
Good PROGRESS Made in Rebuilding mt
Corner of Main md 81. Paul Streets.

Work Is progressing rapidly on the re-
construction OF the Walker block at the
corner OF st. Paul and Main streets. IN
der the direction of Contractor T.. W.
Rogers OF Brandon. The floor timbers OH
tho upper stories are being laid and It
is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy August !. The walls
are intact and will not be removed, 30
that the exterior of the building will
be changed but little. There vii! be three
stores on St. Paul street, as before. but
tile entrance to tho second and third
building. This time there will be "A real
fire wall on the north side Of the build
Ing. separating IL from the hotel property
and running to the root. The second and
Third floors viii he arranged in ono, two
and thrce room suites. with n private bath
IN each. and the three room suites will be
provided with kitchencttes. making them
suitable for liSht housekeeping Extend
Ing south from the north wall VIII be
an open court, Ii by 20 feet in size, start
Ing from n skylight IN the north store
and extending to the room. BY means of
this every one of the "a rooms. exclusive
Of the bath rooms, will have at least
one window.
Mrs. w. *, Walker. the owner of the
building. mnde the plans herself and
they met with the hearty APPROVAL OF the
contractor and builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
IMMIGRATION TO SOUTH AMERICA.
F'rom the Review of Reviews.)

fFrom the Review of RcvieWs)
Brazil in one year received about 100. 600
immigrants. Uruguay absorbed 1000 to
Gn.nro. Chile has immense numbers OF
Germans filling up the southern section
OF tho country, and many towns south
Of the beautiful longitudinal valley arc
as completely German as similar town
in Wisconsin. In Brazil there are LOO
CO.. Italian settlers in the State of Minas
Geraes. where much of the coffee is
grown, but IN addition this State has
abundant unoccupied land. which is dis
trihutcd to the newcomer for home build
ing, Sac Paulo, the richest state in
Brazil. has many more Italians and Ger
mans, but the State OF Rio Grande do
ulatad States of Parana and Santo Cat
aiina, are sometimes called Little Ger
many. So thickly strewn are the villages
OF the 5000? German c~olonists In
Uruguay much Of the farm labor is done
by Italians, who take to agriculture, leav-
ing the cattle industry to the tougher
ns tive raucho. Argentina has often re-
celvcd over 5000 immigrants a year.
These come from Spain. Italy. Portugal.
Germany. Austria. or even Syria, In ever
increasing nuflDefh' Sumo oi tNem go
back to their own land after a years work
In the harvest fields, but very many or
them remain permanently to occupy and
develop with European thrift the outly-
ing acres towards which the newer rail-
roads are stretching. All over their
great south vest are hundreds Of colonies
founded by the self-tnterest OF philan-
thropy OF European men Of affairs or
theorists. Baron Hirsch has successfully
established in community existence
several colonies of his otherwise helpless
proteges. OF the seven million Of In
habitants, which is about the total
Argentina may report in a census at the
end of her hundred years Of independence.
more than one-haif arc Of south Euro
mean or!Ein: many Of these have arrived
within the last two generations but all
have found homes In n new land, and are
prOud to enroll themselves as citizens
Of an American republic. They form
good citizens, too, They may bring with
them on occasions useless ideas Of
economy. or wild notions OF sociaIist,c
emancipation. but they are settlers. home
builders. anchoring themselves is Sc
curely In South America ts their con-
freres from the same shores or otner,
from more northern countries of Europe
become rooted in the United States.
These millions Of energetic and productive
immigrants In the various republics Great
ed by the struggle for liberty one
hundred years u are acknowledged
oven by the older Inhabitants of the
Spanish and Portuguese conauest. to bs
the lfe OF the industrial development ths.
has characterized South America during
recent years.