davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUSPECT VERSATILE

Carney claims to have ended here
today one of the longest and most ex-
pensive man hunts of modern times.
Descriptions of Vending were sent to
every American consular representa-
tive in the world and to every post
master in France and Germany. Since
June II the expenses of Captain Carney
have averaged 500 daily. The versa
tility of the prisoner made the hunt
especially difficult. One week he
would be working as an expert me-
chanical engineer. the next he would
be wiring houses and the next he
would be digging sewers.
But everywhere he went he consorted
with women, and in each he planted
such an inexplicable dread of himself
that they were quite ready to betray
him. Vending is smooth-shaven
and with the healthy look that comes
from outdoor work. During all the
proceedings accompanying mis- arrest
he was the coolest one roncerned. A
second sweating planned for this
afternoon was declared off at the re-
quest of Carney, who declared that
there was no chance of breaking him
down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WENDLING SEARCH
COST THOUSANDS
Since June II Detective Has Ex-
pended $100 a Day Fol-
lowing CIeWS
EXTRACTION NOT NECESSARY
Bloody Clothing Found in Prison.
er'S Room Strongest Evil
denCe Against Him
EXTRACTION NOT NECESSARY
CONTINUED from Page one,

mother to avoid his brother-in-law
Louis Arnold, who had pursued him
from France to make him marry Made
line Arnold. That the bitterness be-
tween the two men has grown since the
marriage until he feared for his life,
was the explanation clung to by Wend-
ling in explaining his flight. Although
the two men had never met before,
vending greeted Capt. Carney by
name when the Louisville police chief
entered his cell this afternoon.
vending told Carney that he would
not resist extradition, and the latter
said that he would start for home with
his prisoner as soon as he is rested
from his strenuous chase.
A delay by a train wreck of one day
on his return from Hume kept Carney
from being in at the arrest, and he
was fifty miles from this city when
vending was taken into custody.
According to Captain Carney the eVi-
dence against Vending is very strong.
The strongest link was the discovery
of some of the girls bloody clothing
in weddings home. This, with other
circumstantial evidence, brought be-
fore the coroner's and grand juries
will in the opinion of the Louisville
police chief send Vending to the gal
lows
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ALYMPIC THEATER

y ALPHIN and FARGO offer THE WI 2
TEN BIG SINGING AND DANCING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

children. though his wife brought into
the family two boys by a former mar
riage. IT is claimed that Jackson has
been supporting IL persons. including,
besides his own family, several near
relatives of his wife. His employers
state that he was a model workman OF
good habits.
In the district court Vern Huntzbery
and A w. Heckner will be tried on a
charge OF committing a crime against
girls under the age of consent An In
dictment was returned against the
above named by the grand jury sitting
In the Justices court, and they were
bound over to await trial In the dis
tiict court. They are charged with be-
Ing agents of the white slave traffic,
sdoduct1ng and placing in a house of III
repute In Ontario. Or, Henrietta Lob
man and Carrie Hountz, aged 16 and
IL years. respectively. The case WILL be
very sensational in character and the
testimony as revealed in the prelimi-
nary hearing is unprIntable
Two Nampa men, employees of the
Dewey Palace hotel. were followed TO
this city and chased through the
streets by the chief of police and a pa
trolman of that city. and, overtaking
the fugitives, fought desperate hand
to-hand battle, resulting In the capture
OF tho young men. They arc wanted
in the Junction city on a charge of
committing n statutory offense against
Della Stergeo. aged is years, who Is
also an employe of the hotel above
mentioned. The names of the Young
men are Raymond Brown and Frank
Hannigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Mrs Ruth O.; There can be no possible
excuse for a woman OF your age neglect
Ing her complexion. 1t Is duty you oWe
yourself to look youthful and charm
ing as possible. 1 would not encourage
YOU to use face powders, It rubs on too
easily shows too readily and does no por-
manent good Tho use OF good lotlon
made by dissolving four ounces or spur.
max in half point OF hot water and
adding two teaspoonfuls of glyccrlne VIII
take away that coarse. sallow. oily looR
to your skin and make II SOFT. pink and
youthful. This t lotion Is an an fi e1Eeiient isa,
longer than powder. 1t is splendid 1or
cold sores, frecSles. pimples and prevent
ing chapping in the Winds
NJ l. T.: Your case is by no means
hopeless one. Many people, like yourself.
nre troubled with dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. due to germ dlscaS 81
OF tho scalp. This can easily be correeted'
by using Quinine hair tonic made from
one ounce qulnzoin dissolved In one-halt
pint alcohol. then adding one-haf pint
cold water. Brush your hair thoroughly
and rub this tonic twice a week into your
scalp and IL Will do wonders for you It.
will promote vigorous growth or halr
and keep 1t glossy and from becoming
coarse and the ends splitting DO not
scratch tho scalp with the finger nails
Use a brush to remove tho loose dandrun-
Jennlc w: To hold your own 10 Socicty
or business you must feel right as we'll
as look right. II you get rid OF tho lan-
guor and always tired out feeling you
complain Of you are almost ceIlaih Ut
tho same timo to be freed from tho pim-
pies. blotches and sallow complexion. a
clear, smooth and soft skin is inposs1-
ble when tho blood is Impure or deficient
the digestion faulty or the liver inactive
A good general system tonic Is made as
foliows: Get from your druggist ono
ounce OF kardene and one-half pint OF
alcohol Dissolve the kardene and half
teacupful OF sugar In the alcohol ana
add enough boiling water to make fuil
ouart. Tako q tablespoonful before each
meal and on retiring. This tonic acts
beneflclally upon tho stomach and liver.
hclps to assimiliate your food and throw
on Impurities in the system. thus strik-
Ink at the very roots of sckly' pin-
ply complexion
Constance: Right now Is the best tne
of tho year TO get rid of those facial
bicnishes, such as frecklcs, tan, skin
pimples. etc, which come to us during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF MISS HUESSER
lsnecial corresnondenoe.l J

Especial Correspondence
wv ESTON. Feb. 8.-Last Thursday
w at aclock the funeral of Miss
Loretta Huesser was held In the Wes-
ton Westinghouse. A largo consre-
CATION met in consolation. sympathy
and appreciation. Miss Huesser died
at the Groves L. D. S. hospital follow
perinduced by pneumonia. Many peo-
pie from Cedarville, Roosevelt. Dayton.
Cornish and other adjacent wards
were present at the funeral. The fol-
lowing speakers told OF the upright
life, sterling worth, constant devotion
and lovable character of the deceased
Bishop Otto Glassman, Elder Isaac
Jorgenson and Prof. Geo. D. Casio.
Beautiful solos were rendered by Miss
Selma Nelson and Mrs. Jos. R George
son Interment was IN the Weston
cemetery.
Last week two mercantile inSttu-
tions were taken over into new hands.
Following the failure of the Weston
Coop and its absorption by the Utah
Association of Credit Men, came the
purchase by n. S. and H. o. Hansen.
Within the week also William Lund-
qutet has purchased the butcher shop
and green grocery formerly operated
by George Kelson.
William Dawson OF Bannock valley
is visiting relatives in Weston.
Mrs Jennie Freeze has returned to
her home In Salt Lake City.
I'm Louisiana" pleased an immense
crowd at the opera house Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
OXFORD NEWS IN BRIEF.
Especial Correspondence.


NXFORD. Feb. 12-W. S. Kehrer
~ o. g. L. agent at oxford, has re-
comfy sold his $50 acre dry farm near
hero TO w. Hawkes.. of Hyde Park.
The consideration named was s12.-
900.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis. who has been
very Ill for the past two weeks, Is on
the road to recovery.
The latest arrival is a baby girl at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, Fay Hadley.
Charles Croshaw, the veteran
Deserct News agent at oxford. after
reading the article. Here we shall
build a Temple" in the Christmas
News. has the following to say about
tho first derrick that was rigged at
the auarries at Granite, Mr.. Croshsw
SAYS that when he went to the quar-
ries the method OF loading the granite
blocks OF which the temple was built
was TO roll them over and pry them
around by hand, this taking the labor
OF many men and being very hard
work. Mr.. Croshaw. whose experience
Ind been gained In English mines and
in building iron bridges and roofing
large buildings, could see the immense
waste OF labor here, SO he relates how
he told the foreman of the quarries,
Mr.. Livingstone. how he could rig
derrick that would save a great deal
OF this work Accordingly Mr. Living
stone procured the material and Mr.
Croshaw superintcndcd the building
OF tho derrick and afterwards had
charge of loading the great blocks on
wagons and the cars. He loaded the
last wagons that were hauled by oxen
and the first cars that were pulled
over the railroad to Salt Lake City
loaded with granite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
BLOWN TO ATOMS
THAWING DYNAMITE
Especial Correspondence


PARIS, Feb. s.-A most shocking ac-
cldent occurred near Dingle Mon
day afternoon in which Lester Now
land of Dingle and Santa Lopez. a
Mexican, lost their lives through an ex-
plosion of giant powder. These men
were working for the Telluride Power
company. building a cut from Bear
lake to Bear river and using for this
purpose a largo dredge boat with steam
shovel The cold weather. however.
nccessitated the use of powder for
breaking the surface Ice and mud in
front of the dredger. For this purpose
about so pounds OF giant powder was
being thawed In @ covered sleigh. with
a gasoline stove. Some of the powder
took fire and the alarm WAS given for
all to run, Nowland and Lopez, how
tied to the sleigh. They had united one
when the explosion took place, blowing
the Mexican literally to pieces. Mr.
Nowland's legs were both broken near
the hips, a large piece of Iron driven
into one OF his limbs and otherwise
badly mutilated He lived only about
an hour. The team was killed and the
sleigh blown to atoms. All that could
be seen after the explosion was
large hole In the ground and few
pieces OF iron.
herd and Judge Alfred Bulge and
family left a few days ago for Los
Angeles, The judge took his little
daughter Inez to the coast for a course
OF treatment where she Will probably
remain for several months. President
Shepherd and wife expect to be home
again In three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Rumors Current to That Effect
Cause Property to Advance
In Value.
OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT PREVAILS.
Boise Main Line Project and New
Branch Lines Planned Make
Things Hum In Gate City.
lspeeial Correspondence,

tSpeclal correspondence
IN OCATELLO. Feb. 9.-Effcctivc
- yesterday, by circular letter
from the Short Line head
quarters at Salt Lake City,
A. 3. Stevenson was appointed super
intendent of the Idaho division. with
headquarters at Pocatello. vice w. H.
Jones assigned to other duties. Mr..
Stevenson has served as superinten-
dent over the Utah division, for nearly
three years. before then he was In turn
superintendent of the Montana and
also of the Idaho division at this place.
so virtually he Is returning to his
former position, his many friends will
be glad to greet him as of yore.
Work is going on steadily with the
new storehouse and tho five double
stall addition to the roundhouse.
Orders. 1t is claimed. have been
given for the erection of the new car
shop, 1SO by 600 feet adjoining the
machine shop. separated only by the
transfer table.
NEW DEPOT TALKED OF.
The erection OF a new depot is cur
rent talk, and its location is said to
be south of Center street; in conse-
quence property in that part OF town
In two pieces of real estate on the east
side of South Main namely the Peter
son rooming house. and the old John
son property used for while as a
Chinese laundry. Good prices have
been offered for adjoining properties.
Alfred H. Lindquist has bought the
old L. A. West property on South
Main, and is to remodel the front
for mortuary purposes, including a
small chapel morgue and store space
A small party OF near friends and
relatives gathered this evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs John Priest.
20T North Grant avenue, for the pur-
pose OF rendering their congratulations
to Mr.. Priest, on having reached the
sIxticth milestone in his journey OF
life The affair was a pretty neigh
borly affair.
Ellen Lauretta, the 9-wecks-old In
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Williams
of 211 N. Arthur avenue, died Saturday
evening at $50 of congestion OF the
brain. Tho remains were taken to Og-
den for interment-
There are n number of cases of
scarlet fever and smallpox in town.
The latest case quarantined was the
residence of Asst. Postmaster L. F.
Zundel. on account of scarlet fever,
Evaline. years OF age. The quaran-
tine of the residence of William O.
Priest, S43 West Center street, was
raised today after O 24-day siege.
Bessie May. aged FL months. died OF
scarlatina, January 81. Mrs. Priest.
who has been quite sick herself, is
slowly recovering.
Finn II. Berg. deputy county assessor
and clerk of the Pocatello stake, was
operated on Friday evening for appon-
dicitis at the general hospital. Dr.
Budge Of Logan performing the op-
Grafton. The patient is doing nicely
under the conditions.
Mrs. Izetta Clark Willison filed a suit
In the district court yesterday, for a
divorce from Albert F. Willison.
machinist. The allegations are deser-
ton, failure to provide and cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
LINCOLN NEWS IN BRIEF.
Especial correspondencc.) }

NCpcC1dl COTTSSDOndenCo.)
NCOLN, Feb. 10.-Bishop Moses
- Wright met with a slight accident
this week which might have proved
serious had 1t not been for timely es-
sistance in stopping a runaway horse
and overturned cutter Unable to ex-
tricatc himself. he Is now nursing a
few scratches and a sprained knee
having fully recovered from the severe
nervous shock.
The Bingham stake conference was
held at Iona Saturday and Sunday and
was well attended notwithstanding the
cold weather.
Miss Gusta Youngberg, leading
stenographer from the Utah Idaho
Sugar companys main Office In Salt
Lake, is lending helping hand at tho
company's office at this point for
short period.
Lin Pearson returned last Monday
after a short visit to Salt Lake and
Lehi on business
w C. Smoot and wife are In Salt
Lake vieting friends for a short tims.
c. G.. Light Is expected homo today
from Chicago. where he went some
time ago to visit his father and moth
or. whom he had not seen for several
years
Frank S Ingalls, has changed his
residence from Lincoln to Idaho Falls
for the time being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
MISERY FROM BACKACHE GOES AND
0UT-OF- ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE.

edge that there is no other medicir
at any price. made anywhere else ia
the world. which will effect so thor
ough and prompt cure. as n nifty
cent treatment of Pape's Dlurctic.
which any druggist can supply
This unusual preparation goes d.
rect to the out-of-order kidneys blad-
der and urinary system, cleaning.
healing and 9trentgening these organs
and glnnds and completes the cSro
before you realize IT.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, nealthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell you
that Pnpe, Thompson & Pape. OF Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty
cent treatment-from any drug storo
anywhere in tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL BY
TWO BLACKF00T WARDS
Especial Correspondence }

Ncpcclti SOIfcSpoDueHce)
d DLACKFOOT. Feb. S-Wednesday
- evening of last week the second
social of the First and Second wards
was held In Progress hall. The attend
0nce was good and pleasant evening
was enjoyed by old and young. The
program consisted of songs, literary Sc
lections and dancing. The fact that
these socials are opened and closed with
prayer occasion favorable comment by
nom MormDns.
The Joint amusement committee of
the two wards is preparing to present a
play In the near future, tho object be-
ing to encourage home talent and to ad-
vocate a higher class Of entertainment
the financial question being secondary
A special call has been sent out for
all singers and others interested in or
gambling chorus. to meet in the Com
mercial club rooms Wednesday evening
OF next week at o'clock. II q good,
live musical organization existed in
Blackfoot 1t would add materially to
the growth and development of the
town.
AS a result OF the caucus held in tho
Second ward Monday night. Fred c.
Christ was chosen to succeed Harry 3.
Curtis as councilman from that ward.
Osmond Buchanan received six votes
and A. S. Dickinson fvo votes.
Friday evening the Blackfoot Basket
ball team defeated the Shelley five by q
score of 10 to 16. The game was played
in the armory This Is the second time
the visiting team has been defeated in
four years.
Osmond Buchanan has leased the
arulory and as soon as the weather per-
mits many needed improvements and
repairs will he made. A steam heating
plant will be installed; the floor Will be
raised so as to give 1t the proper
slant for an opera house, and opera
chairs will be put In.
Tho weather continues extremely
cold The coldest and heaviest snow
storm of the winter 80 far visited this
locality last Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Health And Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

the summer time But you should not
use soap on tho face very often. as II
makes the skin dry and hard. recon-
mend the use of good gTeaseioss race
cream, which can be made by dlssolying
once ounce OF almozoin (got IL at any
druggists) in one-half pint cold water,
and add two teaspoonsfuls glycerlnc
Stir and let stand an hour or So IL Is
Inexpensive and you will find It's regular
use will improve your skin wonderfully.
1t keeps the skin soft and satiny. smooth
and moist. Almozoln cream Jelly Is fino
and soothing cleanser and Will prevent
blaokheads, premature wrinkles. and
when used as a massage cream Will re-
store color TO dark. sa1low skin
Mrs. e. s.: You will not nced to wear
your glasses constantly II you will treat
your eyes with a good, strengthening oye
tonic Dissolve an ounce OF crystos In
pint of water and drop one OF two drops
strengthening TO tired. weak and inflamed
eyes and Will make your eyes clear and
sparkling. 1t is nne for granulated eye
lids and docs not smart tho eyes You
WIN find II very soothing.
Mrs. p. B. f.: 1t is very easy to be
seen that you are entirely too stout Tor
your height, and your superiluous flesh
must bo great worry 10 you hven ven
though you have tried so many nesh-fe-
ducing remedies that did no good. l want
you TO try this formula 1t has helped
great many and Is harmless BUY az any
drug store four ounces parnotis and dis-
solve II In n pint OF hot water. Take
tablespoonful before each meal for few
weeks. and am sure you Will be pleased
with the results,
A F. L.: Soap should never bo used
ON the hair 1t does moro harm than
good 1t causes light streaks in the hair
brittienes. and loaves the scalp harsh
and dry If you wish TO have your hnir
tsrIp
ferior ready prepared shampoos alone.
A good shampoo costs no more than y
poor one The most reliable shampoo
hayc over used is made by dlssolTng y
teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup OF hot
water This shampo olcanseS the hair
and scalp thoroughly, and leaves tho
scalp fresh, elastic and free from any
Irritation II makes the hair soft ana
lustrous Canthrox makes a particularly
inc shampoo during the winter months.
as 1t dries quickly You can buy can
throx from your druggist or get q can
throx shampoo at almost any first class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

claim as the announcement from Salt
Lake that the oregon Short Line
would construct its main line through
Boise within very short time. j. f.
Clinton. prominent Boise banker.
who just returned from Salt Lake.
stated: Mr.. Bancroft told me Satur-
day that the work of securing O loca-
ton of the new central Idaho line
would be taken up at once and as
soon as this Is completed the laying
of rails will commence"
EXTENSIVE RAILROAD BUILDING
Mr. Clinton further stated that he
had been informed by General Manager
Bancroft that 1t had been decided to
extend the Twin Falls branch of tho
line beyond Bull to Nyssa, Or, to
double track the line from McCammon
to Minidoka. to construct line 20
miles in length from Burloy to Oakley,
through the heart of rich agricultural
section to build a line from Rupert to
Bliss and to extend the present line
from Cerro Grande, on the Macloay
branch, to the town of McCollum. He
also stated that II had been decided to
extend the line in Oregon from Vale
up Willow Creek for q distance of %
miles. The extension OF the Twin Falls
branch to NysSa VIII necesSitate the
construction of the second highest rail-
road bridge in the world, across tho
Salmon river"
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
The wife and friends of Thomas
3. Jackson. who myster1ously disap-
peared from his home last Saturday
are still uninformed. and arc filled with
despair over the case. The wife Sus-
poets foul play or suicide; but the police
and his former employers. the Boise
Artesian Hot & Cold water company.
think otherwise. They suspect that he
simply got tired of supporting IL per-
sons on salary of SIS per week Ac-
cording to his wife. he has in the last
five years. on this salary, paid off
an indebtedness of $500 and paid for a
home in the sum of 5000. He has no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PARKER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Especial Correspondence.l }

NSpcClhi
DARKER, Feb. 4.-Since the two or
three inches of loose snow that
fell on the night OF Jan. 81, and the
fierce wind all day and night on Feb.
1, travel has been seriously impedcd
and coal hauling from the Teton mines
suspended. temporarily at least. Night
before last the mercury fell to IL be-
low zero.
There hnve been several cases Of
pneumonia among children lately. but
nothing serious has resulted.
The Y l. NJ. I. a. is arranging for
a concert IN the near future. The
play of ''Miralda," by the Parker
Dramatic company Will be given on
Wednesday. the 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. jenkins,
Jan 20. girl. To Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Myers. Jan. Is, boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
OTIS WARD BISHOPRIC
IS NOW RE0RGANIzED
lspecIal correspondence }

hT1S. Feb. S.-The Blackfoot stake
~ presidency visited this place last
Thursday and reorganlzed the ward.
honorably releasing Bishop Hosea
Berg who Is preparing to fill a mis-
sion and desired to be released. Oscar
E Nelson was sustained as bishop
with Robert ]. Jones first, and Richard
A Ward as second counselors- Messrs.
Nelson and Jones were Bishop Berg's
counselors.
Henry Fl. Berg was In Pocatello this
week visiting his brother. Finn H.
Berg. who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis last week.
Snow is 90 inches deep at this place.