davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
New interpretations

Articles Of Incorporation Of the West
Cache Land company salt Lake. were
filed with the county clerk Saturday.
The company is capitalized for $50 600.
divided into shares of 81 each. The
officers Of the company are w. =. Funk,
president. r. =. South vice president;
:. L. Richards. secretary and treasurer.
These officers with Hebcr }. Grant and
Claude Richards form the directorate.
The company owns a tract Of land near
Trenton, Cache county.
Articles OF Incorporation of the w.
O. Kay Investment company OF Og
den were filed with the secretary Of
state this morning The capital stock
is 500. 900. divided I'm shares Of 500
each and the officers: W. O. Kay
president, H. w Kay vice president.
W. II. Barratt secretary and treas
urer. The new company has interests
IN salt Lake, the property taken over
being part Of lot 8, block %, plat A,
ogden city survey appraised at $40.
900. part lot ~, block 60. plat A, salt
Lake city survey appraised at S65.
900, and subject 10 a mortgage for
$4,000. part lot I, block p, plat a,
salt Lake city survey appraised at
S2l 900 and mortgaged for $1,000 part
lot 2. block %. plat A, salt Lake city
survey. appraised AZ 81 600 The new
corporation also takes over $3.50 Of
the capital stock of the Guaranty Casu-
atty & Trust company; $3.50 Of the
Banks Pattern Hat company, and $500
OF the Louvre cafe company, an of
salt Lake
Amended articles OF incorporation Of
the Lindsay Bitton Live stock company
OF Ogden were filed with the secretary
of state this morning The name Of
the firm is changed 10 the Lindsay
Land & Live Stock company, and the
capital stock Increased from 5000 10
100000 in shares OF 500 each
A copy Of the articles Of incorpora-
ton OF the Wasatch Orchard company
Incorporated under the laws of Wyom-
ing. was filed In the office of the Sec
rotary Of state this morning The
headquarters OF tho company are at
Evanston Wyo. and the company Is
empowered 90 do business In the states
of Utah aud wyoming Ralph T. Hoag
OF ogden II designated as resident
agent for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CRIME AND CRIMINALS,
The Rev. short to Address Principals
ON the Subject.

Dealing with the subject "our Prob
lem Of crime and Criminals" Rev.
Francis Rurgettc Short viii be- the
principal speaker ON the program pre-
pared for the regular weekly needing
OF the principals 1f the city schools
next Wednesday The program VIII
also contain number Of interesting
topics for discussion among the prin-
cipals "The Effective Use of the
Stcreoscopc boz the class Room, VIII
boz discussed by Principals Powers,
Reilly and j. H. Coombs, and 'Efec-
tive Methods in the Teaching Of Writ
ing in the Public schools" Will be con-
sidered by Principals Barton. Van Colt
chambers and Brown.
As an outcome OF the agitation for
the adjustment of lace curtains ana
window draperies Ia the class rooms,
the contention being that they are un-
sanitary. the question should the use
OF the lace curtain in the school win
dow be discontinued in the interests oi
sanitation27 will be- presented at the
meeting for general discussion. In sew
eral OF the city schools there are "a few
rooms. especially those situated on tne
ground floors. that have the lower
halves OF the windows covered win
curtains n is urged by some tha'
because of the collection N dust IN the
curtains they are uusanltury ana tnelf
usp should be- discontinued.
other questions VIII be offered for
general discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twcnty-Sccond Mard--A benefit en-
tcrtaiument viii De given In the Twcn-
ty-second ward Westinghouse next
Wednesday evening In honor Of Samuel
" Spry. who leaves Thursday 10 an "a
mission in switzerland and Germany
Those taking part in the program are
Miss Irene White. Miss Winnifrod
smith. Prof VIM. G.. Give. John Win
ter. Mrs L. r Edward. Miss Mabel
Cooper. Horace Ensign, Thomas ASH
worth. Miss Stella Poulton. Miss Min
ME Poulton and Miss Alice Spry. Mr.
Spry has for the last five yclrs been
employed in various capacities I'm the
different railroad offices OF Salt Lake,
having been with the Rock Island for
the last rs months
second Nard-There viii be a social
entertainment loo the Sesond ward
amusement hall on Wednes-
day evening In honor ~ the return
Of Elder Fred Caine. who has heon
laborine as "a missionary In Japan
for nearly eight years A fine pro-
gram has been arranged and a good
time d. assured
Twelfth Thirteenth Nard-A fare
well testimonial viii bee given Thur
DAY evening next. In the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward Westinghouse In honor
OF Elder Kendall Tibbitts who leaves
shortly on Swiss and German
mission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
H. [. WILLARD A VISITOR.

Henry L. willard Of New York. for
mcrIy assistant general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. IN this city in 1880, is
"a visitor here after an absence OF 20
wears. He says the town has changed
sd that he found his way around with
some difficulty when Mr.. Willard was
here before. the Y. NJ g.. A. was a
rather inconscquential affair, occupy
Ing a single apartment over saloon az
G8 east Second South street. and Rev.
WHdman Murphy was the general sec
rotary Mr. Murphy Is now the Pres
byterian pastor al American Fork and
Mr.. willard is with the American Tx
press company In New York city. lie
Vas n verv active worker while In the
salt Lake Y. NJ. O.. A., then uncertain
I'm It's tenure OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
PERSONALS.

Egbcrt Stratford, leading furniture
merchant Of Pocatello. returned last
evening to the Gate city after making
"a number Of purchases I'm this city.
=. = Bacon, manager Of the Telluride
Power company az Logan and an an
round Logan booster Is In salt Lake
today on a brief business trip
wynn l.. Eddy. merchant. and e r.
Boothe. former postmaster Of Brigham
city. are in town on business, guests
at the New Windsor
r. w Butt. Mine host" from Bling
ham. Is registered at the New Windsor
today
Duncan s Lowrie " pocatello, and
w W. Woodsidc Of Logan. travelling
auditors Of the short Line. are staying
mt tho New Windsor for few days.
John Byrnc. Mrs Eliza j. Hyland and
Mrs j. Brocklebank. Of Bingham, are
- the cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
BLACK HAND HIS SPECIALITY.
Famous Chicago Detective I'm Route
To Nevada Visits Headquarters.

Detective Thomas W Kehoe. OF the
Chicago police department. is a visitor
in the city This morning he paid n
visit 10 chief OF Police Barlow and
was shown through the department. He
leaves tonight for Goidheld, New. but
SAYS he is merely on a vacation, look
ing over the real western country
Detective Kehoe is assigned TO the
Italian quarter Of Chicago. and says
the most trouble the police have from
that section is with the social, d
BLACK Hand" society
Personally. ] do not believe that
the Black Hand is a regularly organ
lied society" said Detective Kehoe IN
all the cases that 1 have Investigated.
/ have learned that the criminals work
ed individually and not as part Of an
organized band I arrested couple
Just before coming out here about two
weeks ago. after they had blown up
couple Of stores because the proprietors
failed TO come through with money
demanded by the crooks.
They send letters, am right and de-
mand certain sum of money. making
threats and signing the Black Hand
no I uoht lnluh tlfA are tidhh1 o.
regular Black Handlers. but simply
desperate crooks who see am easy way
90 make money Yes. they get away
with q good deal because some of thr
people uf thar quarter are afraid FOR
their lives and are willing To- pay rather
than run chances or being blown up.
and some OF these fellows viii surely
carry out their threats. ~ they get a
chance However ] do not believe
there is any Black Hand society in
Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
sNYs Id LOsr MONEY.

Because OF the alleged failure OF
Vincent Shurtleh 10 deliver a lease Of
farming property according 10 agree
meut, T. l.. bedford has brought suit
in the district court to recover dam
ages IN the amount Of 5000 and also
the payment of 1925 per month FOR "a
period OF seven years. The complaint
alleges that Shurtlen agreed 10 de-
liver 10 Bedford on April 10 lease on
farming property lying IN section %
township south, range west. salt
Lake meridian for a consideration Of
S25 900 BEDFORD asks that he be al
lowed 5000 as damages. 5000 To remun-
crate him for the cost arising out ~
his closing up his business after agree
ing upon the lease. and Sl25 per month
during the life Of the lease, this repre-
senting the estimated earnings he
might have made on the farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

Charles Rompn. a young man resid-
ing with his parents al Murray. was
adjudged insane BY a lunacy commits
sion sitting IN Judge Lewis court
Saturday and was committed 20 the
state mental hospital Rompfs anlic.
ton Is the result Of long continued III
health
John r. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Matte
y. Faulkner were also examined be-
fore the commission ald discharged.
Fitzpatrick Is the man who when taken
10 the city Jail IN an intoxicated con-
dition attempted 20 commit suicide
by saving az his neck with piece OF
wire His seeming mental derHnge-
ment Is attributed 10 have been tho
result of an ver-indulgence In liquor.
Mrs Faulkner. whose husband Is now
confined i'm the asylum. has recovered
from the illness which affected her
mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
QUICK ACTION IN
THE FEDERAL COURT
George Peterson and Linden Watson.
Indicated by Grand jury SEN
fenced to Thirteen Months.

George Petersen. an Austrian, indlct-
ed by the federal grand jury last
November on the charge Of forging the
name OF G.. Peterson Of Midvale 10 a
postal money order FOR $50. and for
passing the same at the local office,
was this morning sentenced to II
months In the United States penitcn-
tiary at LcaVcnworth on each count.
The sentences run concurrcntly. how
ever, and Petersen will emerge from
the prison at the expiration of one
term. The Austrian received the money
order In "A letter which was delivered
To him by mistake. as he gave his
name as Peterson When he discovered
the money order inside he signed his
own name 10 it and cashed il at the
window
Linden Watson. indicted by the
grand jury which has just closed its
sessions on the charge Of passing Coun-
terfeit coin, entered "A plea OF guilty
this morning and Judge Marshall sem
fenced him TO 10 months at Leaven-
worth and TO pay fine Of 500 Wat
son passed counterfeit quarters at COL
ton. where he was arrested and
brought 10 Salt Lake
Tom Rice. under indictment for
manslaughter for killing John Rice. "A
fellow Indian. with a hatchot. on the
ShcvNit reservation. will plead Ia tle
charge Tuesday morning. Atty Ferry
was appointed TO defend the Indian by
Judge Marshall.
T. d. Stapleton. charged with forg-
ing and tutoring money orders TO the
value OF $3.50. and indicted by the re-
cent grand jury upon four counts.
viii also plead Tuesday morning. as
win also william Morgan and Frank
Sprague indicted for CONTRIBUTING In
ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
IN THE cRINnNAL COuRT.

with the calling Of the criminal cal
endar IN Judge Lewiss court this
morning, the forenoon was taken up On
securing a jury In the case against Tom
Alexander, charged with grand larceny.
Alexander is accused Of having stolen
"a gold watch and chain from George
Mallas on Nov. ~, 1899
The ctse Of the State vs.. Vel Maycda.
Jap. alleged to have committed an as
sault with intent 10 murder one of his
compatriOts was continued until to-
morrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

For many months, even years, Tom
Aashe has had the proud distinction
OF being a trusty at the city jail and
boss OF the patrol barn. Aashe, or
"Old Tom. as he is called, guards with
Jealous care his position of foreman of
the equine department. and has boen
known 90 resent with pickhandle. pitch
fork and even knife, any invasion Of his
domain
For several days II has been noticed
that Tom appeared moroSe, and az
times was seen alone In a corner mutt
terlng and cursing mcohcrcntly 70
himself His only explanation WAS
that he did not propose 10 lose his job.
II was worth the life of any other trus-
~ 10 come within throwing distance Of
the barn. and Tom declared he would
remain there and hold down the job no
matter what happened In spite of be-
ing assured time after time that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
Tom Aashe's Aspirations to
Wrestle With Auto Patrol

Job was safe. he continued 10 grow dis
couraged and petulant
The real explanation came this after
noon when the mail carrier brought to
police headquarters "a big envelope ad-
dressed, "Mr. Tom Ashe Barn Trusty.
Police Department
Patrol Driver Moore opened the en-
velope and found letter from an au-
tomobile school In Rochester ~ Y.
sent 10 A0she. The first words were:
Dear Sir, Replying 20 your favor OF
recent date, we are sending YOU with
this mail our booklet on Automobile In
structiOus." Then followed a long eX-
PLANTATION about the various parts Of an
automobile and how 10 take care OF
them Tom does not propose 10 lose his
job. and II the horses go and are re-
placed by a Chug wagon. he Is deter
mined 10 keep his position and declares
he will 50 qualify himself that no one
else can get H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
by the defendant. INJECTING injuries
from, (which ho died
MIrE.s CAsE DISMISSAL.

Because Of the fact that a divorce
decree obtained by the wife, Adclia
Young. superseded tho complaint
charging Wallace w Young with fail
ure 10 provide for his minor children.
the case against Young was dismissed
In Judge Lewis court 1t was shown
BY the records that prior TO the time
Of filing the criminal complaint the
complainant I'm the case had been
granted decree OF divorce, which gave
to her the custody Of the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
CLEAN UP IN MOBILES.

Many complaints have been received
at the sherins Office and also at police
headquarters about young thieves
going about the residence districts at
night and stealing nozzles from hose.
on Saturday night and Sunday night.
every nozzle left out between seventh
and Ninth west on Fourth south street
was stolen. and the same occurred on
West Temple between Seventh and
Ninth south streets 10 Is believed TO
bc the work of boys and every effort
is being made 20 locate the missing
nozzles and capture the thieves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

bishop OF the episcopal church. posi-
ton equivalent 20 that of archbishop
I'm the Anglican church Mrs Miller
survives hor husband. There are many
old time residents OF salt Lake who
viii remember DIT Miller. and recall
their acquaintance with him In very
pleasant way, for he was man who
WAS much respected. ana "A good citizen
I'm every way. As an educator he was
OF special prominence. The deceased
for some time previous 10 his death
was rector % church al Benton. 81
suburb 81 ST Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
COURT NEWS
DEFENDANTS ANSWER.

Answer has been filed in the suit
brought by David A. Markell against
the Retail Clerks association and the
Federation Of Labor 90 obtain an in-
junction preventing the interference
with customers entering the plaintiff e
store The suit Is the outcome of the
clerks endeavor 90 bring the plaintiff
"into liue." especially with regard 10
the early closing movement. The an
sWcr aled admits that customers en-
t.ring Markets store were greeted
with. "This place Is unfair can YOU
not do your trading before pm.
Please help the clerks by doing your
trading before 8 pm. on week days
and before pm. on Saturdays IL
as assorted, however, that the four or
Eve clerks who ala this soliciting work
ala So ON their own responsibility and
without instruction or advice from
either OF the defendant associations II
Is denied that any rowdyism was in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
INSANE MAN ARRESTED.

An insane man, whose name could
not be learned. was taken into custody
at 1O:45 o'clock Sunday night az rs
south First west street by Patrolmen
Neve. Cassidy and Patterson. The un-
fortunate man kept repeating that
there WAS some peculiar force pursu-
ing him with the evident purpose or
destruction and he was trying TO fight
Il OF He refused 20 give his name and
regarded the police as his enemies
This morning Patrolman Dan Grund-
Wig filed complaint Of insanity
against him and the stranger was
taken to the county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
GonMIN Mrsr NNsMER.

Because Of his failure to provide for
or support his wife and child. Richard
Goodwin is made defendant in a suit for
divorce. filed by Mrs Pearl Goodwin
Saturday. The complaint recites that
the couple were married in salt Lake
May 2S. 1907. and that during the past
year defendant has failed 10 contribute
toward the support OF his family. The
plaintiff asks for the custody OF their
child. with $50 month alimony and $50
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
WOO JOE CAUGHT AGAIN.

Upon complaint sworn to by Proba-
tion officer g. A. Sperry Woo Joe,
"a Chinaman who conducts a small cafe
on State street, was arrested and taken
20 the county Jail this morning on the
charge of selling liquor 20 minors. This
IS the second time Joe has been arr
rested for an offense OF this kind lie
will be arraigned before Justice NJ
the Peace r. NJ Bishop. Last week the
Chinaman was found guilty OF "a
charge Of this nature and was fined
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION.

Sheriff Jos. G.. sharp viii leave for
Denver tonight carrying requisitlon
papers Tor the return to Salt Lake OF
Nathan j. Goddard. who was arrest
ed yesterday at the instance of the
local authorities Goddard is wanted
on n statutory charge, Con which
Wayne Evans, an 1S-ycar-old girl is
the complainant a telegram received
by sheriff Sharp today said that Cold
farb had announced his intention 60
fight eXtradition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
TO INSPECT SAMPLES.

A committee Of principals OF the city
schools viii meet with Supt ID. a..
Christensen this afternoon for the pur-
nose OF considering the offers ana
samples submitted Of paper Tor use m
The schools during the coming year.
THE committee win prepare It's report
and recommendation for presentation
to the board of education at its meet
ing Tuesday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
sHERIFFs AT sALTAIR.

Arrangements have been made by
sheriff Joseph G.. Sharp for the con-
vcntion OF sherins of the intermoun-
tain states. set for July 15. 10 be held
I'M the auditorium az Saltair. From
RESPONSES received there viii be big
attendance az the convention and tho
minority Of western states VIII be
represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
Dds owN CNsE pErEcrNE.

Woo Joe's cry ~ technicalities proved
boomerang when his appeal from the
judgment Of Justice Of the Peace
Bishops court In which ne was. fined
for violating the liquor license, was
dismissed Woo Joe appealed on the
ground OF irregularity In the proceed
ings Of the lower court. but Il was
found that his own writ Of prohibition
was defective. He now has the alter
native OF paying the fine imposed or
making n new appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
nELNTINEs ENTER sun.

Maria PRO and Leonard PRO hled
suit On the United states court Sat
urday against the Independent Coal
& Coke company Of Kenilworth, Utah,
for $4,000 damages. FOR the death of
Philippe Piro, which occurred at the
coal company's mine at kcnilworth on
Jan. g. 1910. PRO was employed by the
company. and according 90 the allega-
lions OF the complaint while In the dis
charge OF his duties on the date named.
he was struck by a coal train operated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
TNILED TO Provide.

Mrs. Annie Sturgis seeks a divorce
from William =. Sturgis in complaint
alleging desortion and failure To pro-
vide. which has been hled in the
Third district court They were
married here on Nov %. 1899 and have
three children. Mrs Sturgis asks FOR
their custody and suitable ahmony.
Sturgis is a miner receiving 81 "a day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

cited. that the store was called a "seab
place" or that any attempt 70 coerce
the plaintiff was made Among the
long list Of denials IL II also refuted
that Markell sustained a loss Of taOO on
account Of the actions OF the defend
ants or any OF the clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
VERDICT REDUCED.

The jurys verdict awarding $1,000 To-
William O'NelIl. TO be paid by the de
PENDANT company. the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company,
was reduced to $500 by Judge NJ. l..
Richie In the district court saturday
The award was made because Of dam
ages 90 the plaintiffs property in Pop
lar Grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
DIED

woopMAN-Gn this city. JOIN l1.,s h'i4
Woodman, at the FAMILY 2 yosrS,
seventh East street ageo 81 roriors
Remains al ODonneH
,ttttrRON In this city. April = 80
br Joseph Milleron. IN hls ~. g1'n sr 5 s
Funsrai services win be ng'd 'J south
n Evans's mortuary chaPei igS At
STATE street. Monday, APT ltI..., eeme-
4 p.m. Intermeut ~ MI
terry.
pIDDIF In this city April .. isl .D1o5th.
Anna Riddle. aged y yours ytijie rs
ga q doys. wife OF Joseph N''"'''
West First North. -. tts private
Funeral was held iIomis IA south west
chapel Of Eber w ia" ,,5.y Intement
Tcuiple street az pm ''"a'
Mt Olivet cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SUES FOR VALUE or Plant.

Warren Webster & company have
brought suit In the Third district
court against the Green Heating &
Plumbing company TO recover Sj2S or
"a heating apparatus installed by the
latter company In the Elks' han az Eu-
reka. The plumbing company pur-
chased the plant and failed 90 pay for
lt. according 10 the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
THE REV. G. D. B. MILLER DEAD.
Former Head Master Of 81. Marks
school Here Dies In ~. Louis.

The Rev. Dr. q u. 3d. Miller died this
morning .n ST. Louis The Rev. Dr Mil
ler WINS "a native of western New York.
born Iu 1884, which would mako him rs
years old at the time OF his death. lie
was educated az Union college, Scheu-
ectady. n. ", and after preparation for
tho Episcopal ministry was ordained
and sent in 1867 10 Boise, Ida. then
"a struggling struggling village, as the
Curlto of the Episcopal church there.
Or Miller subsequently went 20 China
Ga a missionary for one year But the
work there was evidently too rigorous
for him. as he returned 10 the United
states IN 1873 Co be appointed head
master of So Mark school i'm this city
Dr Miller proved "a most excellent
principals his pupils an loved and re-
spected him. and he was "a disciplinar-
ian who could enforce order without
rubbing the fur the wrong way HIS
sojourn here was made the more agree
able because his wife and the wife Of
Bishop futile werc sisters and it was
through tho bishops efforts largely that
Dr Miller was induced u locate hero
csted IN ST. Marks school. which turn
ed out many graduates who have since
achieved distinction IN the various
walks Of life. DIT Miller resigned IN
1883 TO remove TO ST. Louis where
Bishop futile had been transferred to
become subsequently, the presiding