davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
WORKED A CLEVER SCHEME.
Supposed Deaf and Dumb Girl Docs
Two Big once Buildings.


Armed with a message from home ask
ing that She return az once II she wish
ed 10 see her mother alive and a slip
of paper on which 10 was written that
She was deaf and dumb a young woman
lu "a shirt waist and without hat made
th, rounds of the NeWh0usc building yes
torduy gathering lu "a golden harvest.
She had not travelled FAR Boo peddhug her
tale OF Wo when Richard Suugley, man
aEtr OF the Ncwhouse Realty company,
learned of her presence ln thc Ncwhouso
From office TO office Mr stngley made
his way Boo search OF the woman who
muda 10 appear that she WAS an office
clerk bon some other Office iu The building
After travelling Hll through the New
house buildiug In hits search. Mr. sting
les learned she had crossed the street
tu tho Boston building
when the young woman had made
about half The offices in tho Boston
building Mr Stugley found her
"You will have 90 leave this building"
"NNhyg What's the natter" came the
plaiuuyo appeal from the supposed deaf
and dumb girl
NO. YOU viii have To- leave" COM
handed the manager. too surprised TO say
anything about the woman being deaf
and dumb You are NOT allowed 20 beg N
''But can't I finish the rest OF the Of
dces?'
She was politely told that she had "an-
ished" enough offices in that locality and
was allowed 20 60 The police were not
called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
JOHN GILLIAN DEAD.
Helped Engrave steel Plates From
Which First GrccnbaclSs Printed.

kansas city. April John Gillian, 10
years old. who assisted IN engraving tht
steel ulates for the first " rceuback-
used bv the United States, died NJ MS
home here yesterday.
Gillian was born in Manchester Eng
land. when Is years Of age he came 70
America with Iohn Hope. who intro
duced calico printing in America They
located at Providence r. T. Later CHI
ham and his father started cahep
printing establishment Iu Lodi y. j.
Ginham fought in the civil wui az a
lieutenant bon New Jersey regiment
In issl Gillian. his brother and another
man were called 90 the treasury oepall.
ment 10 engruve the plates for the hrst
grOenbaC Ks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

capitalization Of 81. O00. 600 with deposits
Of more than 5000 600
The Union bank took over the busi-
ness OF the Mechanics & Traders
bank Of Manhattan which closed two
years ago.
The banks predicament had only a
neglible effect on the stock exchange
as the institution was said 20 be only
small lender of money on stock eX-
change collateral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
SENATOR SMooT INTRODUCES
BILL FOR PROSPECTING

Washington. April 4.-To meet a
popular demand. Senator Smoot, chair
man of the conservation subcommittee
OF the committee ON public lands. today
introduced "a bin authorizing prospecting
for Oh and gas ION any land Of the
United states open to mineral explora-
tiou. including lands withdrawn pending
legislation
The measure would authorize the sec
fotnrr of the interior 20 grant permits to
individuals or corporations for such pros
roofing. on areas not exceeding go acres,
Tho permits would be- good for one year.
and if SiO0o worth OF work were done,
might be renewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
UNION BANK OF BROOKLYN
COMPELLED TO CLOSE

New York, April 5.--The doors OF the
Union bank Of Brooklyn were closed
this morning. The bank has seven
branches O. n. Cheney. state superin-
tendent OF banks, has taken possession
OF the bank The assets and liabilities
OF the bank have not been made
known.
Supt Cheney issued o statement say
Ing that a meeting Of IT, directors on
Monday evening decided that the bank
was i'm an unsafe condition because OF
certain Of It's assets. for the C laracter
OF which the present management Is
not responsible, and reached the
decision that the bank should not con-
tinue it's business,
The president OF the bank is Edwin
NJ Grout. former controller OF the cur
roncy OF New York. The bank has a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
OUTLOOK GOOD IN IDAHO.

According TO @. J. sinsel. vice pre-i-
dent of the Boise Commercial club.
ldaho's prospects for o. great fruit crop
are better this spring than thoy have
been for Is years. "Our season is much
more backward than yours and the
buds are not out yet. The grult grow
crs are connecting up with the weather
service, ana VIII be Informed OF pending
frnsts. The two principal crops OF the
Boise sion are apples and prunes and
these are being contracted for 1--WE wears
ahead for so ton for apples. and so FOR
pruues just as they come from the orch
ards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
MAN HAS A RIGHT TO BE
PRODlGAL UNDER THE LAW

Chicago. April 5.-"A man has q right
90 De prodIgal under the law. Tho law
exuscts him 20 and makes provision f1r
o." was Judge ,hetinlu's ruling yrFtel-
day in the superior court when attorneys
homecoming Mrs Jessie j white who I-
suing her husband. Charles w white foe
divorce asked that the latter DE come
PEELED 20 pay her SO week temporarily
ag ullm1uy.
Judge Chotaiu also said that "a man
v.aS not Obliged to spend Hll OF Lia aarl-
ings on his wife and children.
IL was charged hy Mrs whites at
f0rueys that White although receiving
"a largo salary. owning f2pl1 automobile
ana paying chauffeur $50 month, paid
his wife only flI "a week temporary allie
mouy 10 was then the Judge ruled that
% man was entitled to squander "a little
money NJ Dec chose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS.
L. > Supreme Court Holds Their Bust
ness Is Interstate Commerce.


Washington, April 4-The business
OF "a spundonce school with pupils
in various states Is interstate com
merce. such was the opinion Of tho
federal supreme court announced to-
day by Justice Harlan In the case OF
the International Text Book company
OF Scranton. Pa. against A. T. Pigg of
Topeka. Kan.
I'm the same case the court declared
unconstitutional "a Kansas law requir-
ing that corporations seeking TO do
business in the state nle a prescribed
certificate or upon failure 20 do SO that
the doors Of the state courts be closed
TO them.
The International Text Book COM
pany employed an agent to solicit stu
dents in Kansas 20 take correspond
ence courses in its school in Pennsyi-
vania. pigg executed "a contract I'm
1905 I'm Topeka Kan. 10 take such a
course. but subsequently failed 10 pay
all the tuition required.
When the suit was brought against
Pigg the answer made was that the
company was a foreign corporation, for
profit. and was transacting business In
Kansas without having compiled with
the requirements Of Kansas law. jus
tice Harlan In the opinion Of the court
held that "iu our Judgment in its es-
scntial character this was commenced
among the states within the meaning
Of the Constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
INCORPORATION OF TWO
HUGE OIL CONCERNS

Sacramento Cal. April 5.-Articles OF
incorporation for Two large OIL concerns
involving capitalization Of t2Lo0O.OO0
have been issued hy tho secretary OF
state. one OF the companies Us organized
ing Of the longest pipe line in the world.
10 extend from point near Los Angeles
20 central Arizona. The other corpora
ton o. "a rchning company. Both viii
have their headquarters In Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
LEADER IN JAIL
DELIVERY LINCHED

Houston, Tex, April Following a
sensational escape from Jail, Frank
Bates was lynched by hanging In the
iail al Ccuterville last night. Dolly
Bates. his son. was also strung up but
was cut down before life was extinct.
The two Bate were ringleaders Ia the
jail delivery. rhey were both wounded
as was Jailer st. John. All the Jail
breakers were reCaptured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
TWO FEDERAL GRAND
JURlES IN SESSION

Row York. April 5-For the first time
in history. 30 far as appears, two federal
rrDnd uries are in simultaneous session
Here The summoning Of "A second grand
jury was authorized by a special act Of
Congress. The new grand fury will be
largely utilized 10 investigate suGar
weighing frauds and other matters
that have been taken up by the special
government assistants. Henry T. Stimaon.
spa Clal government prosecutor has found
himself Handicapped IN eNpeditiug such
Investigation on account Of the press OF
routine business before the regular
grand fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
RESIGNS BECAUSE
FlREMAN'S LIFE is DULL

Mount CLAIR. ~ j.. April 5-Thomas
Curlcy has resigned from the Mont Clair
fire department, because as he says, the
life of a fireman is too dull and lacking
iu excitement Tie quite the job and is
looking FOR place where there VIII be
something doing an the time" Tie quit
the police department some time ago FOR
similar reasons. Curley was formerly a
sailor lie says that he may take up
south American revolutoning" as
profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
FELL OVER CLIFF,
KILLED BY TRAIN

pittsburg. April 5-Whue strolling
along Lovers Path" near Myersdale.
years. and George LindHmau, aged -3
years. fcll over 0-f0ot ciin. directly
iu front OF passing Baltimore a. Ohio
express train. Their bodies were badly
mnmEInL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING
STATE MINING LAW

Wilburtou. okla. April 6.-W. Z. Thorn
as. superintendent Of the Northeastern
Coal and Coke c0mpany's mines here,
and Daniel Hughes, pit boss al mine No.
p where an explosion occurred March
Al. In which six men were killed, Were
arrested here yesterday ON warrants
sworn out by state mine inspectors THO
men are charged with having violated the
state mining laws iu allowing more than
two men In the mine when shots were
dred They were released on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
N. Y. POLICEMEN MUST
PUT IN FULL DAY

New York April 5.-Comptrolnr PEN
dergast threw a bomb into his large
office this week by posting notices pro-
work from 9 o'clock in the morning until
o'clock In the afternoon. Under the ola
Tammany regime, the day began az 10
o'clock "or So" and closed al 4 except
on days when there was "a baseball game
-ou these days work stopped iu time tu
enable the fans 20 reach the Polo grounds
IN time
texts for requesting transfers to other
departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
ATTACK FAILS TO
SKATER WITNESS
James Mara AyoWs He Told the
Truth for the Truths
Sake.
TOLD LOOK AT DANDY PLACE
Ore in Parsons Slope Not Mostly
Waste. According to the Tcsti-
mony Of This Miner.

After - years. of s.,.,,.. e,, o, Son
.t.r -r.., 49,. ,...-., - 80,
"i'''' INV" N'i'" anu
others composing the silver King
Coalition Mines company James Mara
listened this rorris, to counsel e,, i,ts
.,,,,r..,..,. ....,..,.t,.., No. 80. -.
i'''' WIN
""u attempting 10 dlscredit his honor
ana reliability after ho had avowodly
told the truth 10. the eaao I'm which
I<asrrs t-..t, 3D., I'd -, ,..i,t'
t...I. 80
.''"' away WIN sohethlns
over N'.''NNNo worth OF ore.
lu the hearing before Examiner John
Vs. chr'stN OF the now long-drawn out
49,. W "'' 9''''' hins consolidated
"''''- company VS.. the SILVER KING
coalition Mines company, James Mara
appeared for the plaipuF Yesterday
Mara has beep ana eppI,,, ~ tho a.
...t....
i'nuihl company Tor the past y years.
and was. according 20 his testimony,
employed la the act OF removing the
stirraptifiofist,.-t at,,p ,,r. ont 90 th,
.pari,n,s etGps q, tlt6o,,,i, st1i IN
Moved by mo Eearns riio1@ Mr.. IN
the stand yestarda, 0atf,, ,.,ntradictc5
much of thr testimony nlyen nv me
defendant testifying that ore OF value
had been shown In the workings that
should have been Joint property, but
vs. hich werc concealed from the plain
tn company.
Marf's direct testimony was i'm the
main to the effect that be had. while
working boo the underground workings
of the Silver King Coalition Mines COM
plny az tile time the stealthy raid on
loint-Owucrship property was made.
discovered valuable ore in places where
Witnesses FOR the defense had testified
they had found nothing but waste and
ore of little value
In beginning the denomination
counsel for the defense began the at
tack ou the integrity of the witness.
by asking 90 10 was not with reluctance
the latter could testify TO something
that would iniura or prejudice the in
terests OF his employer Mr. Maraa re-
ply was:
% have testified 10 what WIS right
aud what 1 know"
,,,,,,,,,...., o.. ,.,-..,,. ,.,-,.,-
Ni7o ~ '-NiNr'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
SUBSTITUTE ANrI-oprIoN BILL.

Washington April 5-A substitute
untl-optiou BILL Incorporating only tho
provisions of the old bin relating To-
cotton exchanges. was introduced Boo the
house today by chairman Scott Of tho
committee ON agriculture. after an
agreement 90 approve this measure had
been reached by tho subcommittee
having the bin in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

q commission safe from the accidents
of politics, secure from the differing
opinions Of changing presidents, a COM
mission equal To- that OF Germany or
Japan-that is what the government
needs, that is what the nation de-
mands. and that is what we win have"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
Won ATTAcKs sTE,IMERY.

Louisville, Ky. April THE stom-
merry of the American Tobacco company
was attacked early today by mob OF
striking Ftommers and sympathizers.
Charles Jenkins. tho engineer OF the
plant. was struck by stones and badly
hurt.
a number Of shots were fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
PERsEvERING THIEvERY.
Shining Example Of Trying Again
After Failing in One Place.

Aitcr Oiliug IA Ouc race.
The iuucraut m,udicaut who called al
one home and iu response 90 his desire
expressed for something 90 eat was
handed pinch OF salt. the only thing I'm
the household at that particular time On
Tho food line. and who then went 90 am
other house where DE obtained "a slice OF
bread 600 another where De got another
slice. and go r. third where De had butt
ter spread Ou them, and finally at ana
other. where he got "a slice Of meat conn
hiuiug the whole into "a sandwich-this
itineraut mcudicaut as aforesaid. has a
dounble az large iu this city and two
former policemen and man. who might
have been policeman ~ hy had wanted
60. are very anxious 90 meet him. This
man last night stole "a horse from Gron-
way Parry former guardian of the
peace, ana then from Andrew Hudson De-
stole a wagon, from ~ r. Coulam am
other former policeman, "a wagon seat
and. perhaps, from some undiscovered
loser, r. harness. Thus fixed up ne ap-
parenuy drove away for THIS morning au
Infatuated posse OF property losers was
on the tran Of the unknown. following
wagon tracks that led tn nowhere. The
man has not been found the property
has not been found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
DOGS OWNER IN JAIL.
Police Capture Animal and send II %
CrcmatorN; Higgins Arrested

A man giving the name OF Charles Iiig.
gins got himself into serIou trouble this
merging on state street between Second
and Third South. and all over e. dog
Higgins. who claims 90 be "a bartender.
but who tho police say De- "a race track
tout. ls locked BOO the city jall on the
charge OF interfering with an officer.
For several days the police have been
trying Doc vain Go capture "a particularly
offensive dog which has been roaming
about state street This morning putrol-
men Pierce and Carey saw the dog and
tried 20 capture the brute. but Iliguins
,oaNcd the dog into a. roomiughouse and
tried 90 hide the animal. Pierce CAPTURED
Higgins ana Carey got the dog Tho llt-
ter went 20 the crcmatury aud the for
mcr Co jain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
KING Calls UPON
COZ. ROOSEVELT

h'Wo. Aprl king Victor Em-
..'.' called on Air Roosevelt az the
,1l... hotel, tho Heau site. this morn
s. some time was spent in an ami
mated conversation.
rf"liowlug the chat the king and Mr..
Np'-eNelt entered the motor car IN
nnigh his majesty had driven 10 the
'l.' ana visit was paid 10 the
'lI''ks OF the cuirrassiers. the royal
u''' suard. The clirrassiCrs executed
,hs nf manoucvers for the benefit
lnt former president. who was
much pleased
IRON the barracks the king and his
suests motorcd 10 the unfinished monu-
,t.h' OF Victor Emmanuel II. Leaving
'ne can they climbed to the tor of the
oo6 'tl structure. upon which 10000
mas been expended thus far From
tssg'e they had "a magnificent view OF
as theN drove back 10 the hotel both
Belo choered bv the populace. Mr.
,,''HeNelt Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and
Ethel had luncheon as the guests
John Gardner Coolidge OF Boston.
oIInerly American minister to Mic
l"ls afternoon the Rooseveltg made a
,snseeinR automobile trip with Prof
Jesse 3 Carter. director OF the Ameri-
''" acho9l OF classical stu lies at Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
OPERATORS AND MINERS
ARRANGING WAGE SCALE

Pittsburg Pa. April 5.-The operators
and miners of the pittsburg district
mot today in AN effort TO arrive at q
rev wage scale for the coming two
years.
It is understood the t-Ccnt increase
per ton asked for by the miners will
be granted by the operators IN the
ploslyc clause.
Dubois. Pa. April 5.-The miners and
operators IN the central district No. .
resumed their wage scale conference
today The operators are standing
firm lu thcir declaration that they
cannot grant an increase Of 5.55 per
cent The operators are willing 10
submit the wage scale question 20
board OF arbitration. the men resum-
ing work meanwhile. but the miners
refuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
JEFFRlES LEAVES FOR
TRAINING QUARTERS

Oakland Cal. April james J. JEFF
frios accompanied by his manager sam
Berger LETT here this morning for Row
ardonnan. Boo che Santa Cruz mountains.
Co begin training for.his battle with jack
johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

dynamite or other high explosives inside
the plant today
a large force OF men is employed Tn tho
plant but there has been no labor trouble
Tor some months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
PAN AMERICAN
BRIDGE PLANT OYNAMITEO

Newcastle Ind April 5-rhe plant OF
the pan-American Bridge company IN
this city was wrecked by an explosion OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05
REPORTERS nEsIEGE
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Rome, April 5.-Mr Roosevelt agala
quay was besieged by newspaper men
y no sought 10 draw from him an in
"inotion OF his attitude towards the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-05

Your Announcement I'm the News" IL
Brought IN the Attention Of People
Who Annreclate Values.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
WHITE RACE THROWN DOWN.

New York sporting men who lost
heavily on the defeat of Jcffries say
the greed for gold prevented the facts
as to the boilermaker's true physical
condition from being made known.
They insist that the men who assist
cd JEFF I'm his training must have
known that he was unfit and they de-
clare that in justice to the white mans
army OF followers these assistants
should have tried to induce him to
declare the fight off rather than go
ahead to certain defeat. But as the
losers end. including the rake-off from
the pictures. was more than 100000 II
Is argued that the desire to corral thie
wealth resulted I'm n "throw-down FOL
the white race" Jeffrles has gone In
TO retirement with more than $225,OO'
the result of his labors on the stage
and In the ring since he first decided
to come back year ago last Feb
ruary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Brooklyn has taken six of the seven
games played with Pittsburg this sea-
son.
Arthur Irwin says the Cubs will win
inc National league pennant by 20
games.
Jim Wigs pitched a no-hit- run
game for Montreal against Rochester
recently
Harry Lewis cleaned up $4,000 out
ol his bouts in England and France.
Stanley Ketchel wants to fight Jim
1ehrles for $4,000 side. Nothne
uOlng' JEFF has Quit for good.
'im Driscoll. the English feather
weight has recovered his health and
Intends to return to America In the
fall.
Manager Mack of the Athletics paid
si'soO for shortstop Derrick OF tho
'reenville, Carolina Association team
resident Murphy OF the Cubs Il
wiling to give Ambrose Pullman. the
Vu Highlander pitcher. a chance.
both the champion Pittsburg and
peroit teams are having their trou
P'es trying to keep IN select compan,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-18
RICHARD THINKS
JEFF Will fight
PROMOTER OF BIG RENO MILL
PREDICTS WHITE MAN WILL
SEEK TO WIN BACK LOST
RING LAURELS.

Tex Richard arrived In Los Angeles
yesterday
"Just a rest" says Tex. Nothing
more than a trip to the beach and
look around this part of the country.
"Nope," said Tex, IL have not heard
n word from Jeffries, and i didn't
come down here to see him. Nothing
like that. Tan here for rest-a rest
have no fight in sight at the present
time,
"What do | think about Jeffries
showing? think he was sick In fact
I know he was sick for several days
before the fight, and that may have
brought on a sort of nervous collapse,
superindaTced by worry. The dope
story? Not word of truth I'm 1t. No,
I will not bring any suit against the
governor. / have already given him
too much advertising.
"The stopping of the pictures Is all
foolishness. / am positive that JEFF
will fight again. | believe he has
good chance TO make n better showing,
perhaps to beat Johnson"
peculiar thing about the Jeffries-
Johnson fight was that there were
more women present than at any other
prize fight, possibly ever held in the
United states. The women usually
occupied the $50 seats and many of
them were unaccompanied. Reno Is
always full of eastern women who go
there for divorces.
Practically the entire divorce colony
turned out for the battle. AS the trou-
Bile grew hotter and the excitement
more intense the Divorces and would
be dicorcees became more and more
Interested. On would scarcely think
that womn could be interested In a
scene that many describe as degrading
and brutal; where the blood spatters
from the Redeemed faces and shoulders
Of two fighting men and the shouts OF
excited spectators mingle with the
oaths screamed by those who have bet
and fear losses; where a thick cloud
Of rank tobacco smoke hangs over the
assembly and drinking seems common
pastime. Nevertheless. the Divorces
were nightly interestd.