davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Men and Women
 Wanted

The Government gives Railway
 Mail Clerks $500 to s1 200, and
 other employees up to S2, 300
 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Postal Elm ployees, Custom House Clerks, Stenogra- phers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Positions. Tho work is pleasant, hours short and position for life. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over IS, in City or Country can get free information and Instructions by addressing the Bureau of Instruction, 3 Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
HEN LAYS COMET EGG.
Woman Puts Peculiar Shaped Hen
 Food on Display.

Food on Display.
 The chickens in the vicinity of Mil roy, Rush county, Ind, have taken up the comet spirit and are now laying comet eggs. One day recently Mrs Harry Colter, residing near Milroy, was gathering eggs in her chicken yard when, it is said, she was sur prised to find a comet shaped egg in one of the nests.
 The yolk of the egg was about the size of walnut, and the white was drawn out in a tail about eight inches long. The entire egg. was incased in a soft shell. The peculiar egg is on display in Milroy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Arthur Croxford was hostess
this afternoon at a delightful luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. J. Il. Sherlock OF
Los Angeles. and Mrs. w Green OF
Detroit, the dining room being decorat-
ed in yellow and green, with nastlr-
tiums and California poppies,the parlor
In pink roses and chrysanthemums
and the library in white roses
and chrysanthemums Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. r. Kirkendahl and
Mrs. George Olsen. and covers were
laid for about ls guests.
Miss Eva Lund entertains at a
luncheon this afternoon for Mrs. q. r.
Lund who leaves shortly for an ex-
tended eastern trip. the table being
decorated in American Beauty roses
and the parlor and library in marigolds
and goldenrod. Covers are laid for a
dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Brenton Greeson
have issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter Hilda to Mr.. Earle
Layne Coppoch on Thursday evening,
Aug. is, at the First Presbyterian
church, at $3.50 o'clock.
Capt. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bishop enter
tain tonight at a lawn party and mus
icale at their home.
Mrs c. H. Doolttle entertains at a
luncheon at the Country club this
afternoon.
Yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Parker. the Misses Ida and
Eudora Parker were married, the first
TO Frederick Christensen and the lat
ter to William +. Hess, both the
grooms being OF Holbrook. Ida. Tho
rooms were beautifully decorated, the
parlors in American Beauty roses, and
the dining room In pink and white
sweet peas, the table having a center
piece OF the flowers, and pink shaded
lights, while pink satin streamers were
brought from the chandelier to the
four corners. Red roses were used in
the library. Both' brides wore gowns
of white messaline satin with trim
mings OF duchesse lace and carried
brides roses. Both couples VIII make
their home in Holbrook, Ida.
Mr.. Spencer Clawson and party con-
sisting OF his daughters. Mrs. Grace
Woolley and Miss Nan Clawson, to-
gether with Miss Rehan Spencer have
returned from Mr., Clawson's ranch In
the Tetons.
Mrs. susa Y. Gates Is down from
Brighton.
Mrs. Charlotte Holmes and Dwight
Holmes have gone TO Los Angeles.
Mrs McDaniels ontertains the Post
Bridge club this week
Miss Eleanor Stewart entertained IN
formally at bridge last evening IN
honor of Miss Lydia Boyd or Twin
Fails. Ida.
Mrs C. IL Doolittle entertains IN
formally at luncheon today AZ the
Country club.
Rev. and Mrs. L. r. Ridgeley who
have been visiting Mrs. n. Il. Putnam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS sCoLEs.
Former Well Known Resident of salt
Lake Dies at Logan.

Funeral services of Elder Francis
scoles. who died recently at Logan. were
held in Logan at 2 O'Clock this after
noon. Another service will be held In
the First ward meetinghouse in this city
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, The
blshopric OF Emigration ward officiating.
Deceased is survived by a family of four
sons and three daughters and numerous
grandchildren.
Francis Scoles was born In Yorkshire,
England. and when young man heard
the elders preaching the gospel. and was
converted TO the faith of the Latter-day
Saints He emigrated to Utah about ~
years aeo. locating in the First ward
of this city, where he resided until re-
moving TO Logan In 1905. He was for
many years well known temple worker
and a man respected and loved for his
many sterling qualities. lie was an hon
est, true friend and "a faithful Latter
day Saint. Friends are invited to the
funeral service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
LUC|AN h. SMYTH
TO REPRESENT UTAH
Governor Spry VIII Appoint Him ON
Gettysburg Anniversary Committee
Many Other Conventions.

Lucian II. Smytl past local q. a. u.
commander. will be appointed some
time this week by Gov. william Spry to
represent Utah at the conference 10
be held in October In Harrisburg Pa.
to consider the details OF big celebra
ton to be held there OF the fittieth an
niversary OF the battle OF Gettysbur2
In 1918.
During the months OF September and
october II number OF conventions VIII
take place in the United states; though
as yet the delegates from Utah have
not been appointed. The list with the
number Of delegates to be appointed
by Gov. Spry In each case is as follows;
The NTH annual dry farming con
sress. Spokane. Wash, Oct S-Si "
delegates.
The eighteenth national irrigation
congress, Pueblo. Colo, Sept $3.50; l.
delegates.
The Gettysburg centennial conference,
Harrisburg, Pa. l delegate; L. H.
Smyth to be appointed.
The Southwest country life convCn-
ton, Dallas. Texas, Aug. $40; dely-
gate to each county.
The International Tax association
conference, Milwaukee, Aug. 30-Sept. ?;
delegates, alternates.
The American mining congress, Los
Angeles, CAL Sept, 26-Oct. /; ~ dele
gates.
The Western Conservation league,
Spokane, Oct. IS, optional number OF
delegates.
International congress ON hygiene and
demography, Washington. u. g., Sept.
2s-Oct. s; optional number of dele
gates.
International prison congress, Wash
ington, ID. C., oct. rs and the Amerl-
can Prison association, Sept. 29-Oct. 5;
optional number OF delegates to each.
This Is the first time that the interna-
tional prison congress has met In
America: and therefore the department.
OF state Is making careful preparations
for the taking OF the foreign delegates
on a lengthy tour OF inspection through
out the eastern states.
Second national conservation con-
gress. ST. Paul. Sept. 2s-29; Il delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
MIDNIGHT CLOSING
ORDINANCE A FARCE
Councilman Hall Believes That Rcso-
luton should be Directed Against
Chief OF Police.

when an Italian was shot at 1870
a. m. last Friday In the saloon Of
james Tedesco, II was predicted that
something would result on such clear
evidence that the saloon was doing
business after midnight Councilman
j. Is. Mckinney introduced a rcsolu-
ton In council session Monday night
that Tedesco report to the council mex,
Monday night and show cause why
his license should not be revoked.
Councilman Han. realizing that II
the officers never intcrfercd that al
most any saloon man would keep open
as long as he wanted TO, said that the
resolution should be directed against
the chief Of police for II was his
duty 10 see that the saloon was closed
at midnight. He said that according
TO hcarsaN1 other saloons were open
after ! 2 and that the chief should be
given lesson In official duty. The
resolution was finally referred to the
police committee with instructions TO
get such evidence ps would clear the
chief OF police.
The application OF Bianco and cur
ran for "A retail liquor license az 21T
West Second South street came be-
fore the council again with the report
that Of the 20 protestants against the
saloon only two were property owners.
Councilman Moreton said that as this
particular company had been engag-
cd in the business OF liquor selling In
this city for the past 2 years and
their former site was lost through
building operations, II was tacitly un-
derstood that they should he given
another location at once lie said that
though the people of the neighborhood
might object they ought to give them
a location.
Bates and Schiller who conducted
the bar at the race track asked for
- an fFnfp
and the request was referred TO the
license com mittee.
Hause & Co asked for a license to
conduct n saloon at 100 Main street
Just north Of a. G. NJ I. Drug store,
but Chief Of Police $ NJ Barlow ask
ed that the request be denied and
therefore the matter went back Ia the
license committee. because the council
did not care to allow the chiefs word
to be final Mike Ferrara was however
given a license to conduct a saloon at
312 west Second South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
SECRETARY WILSON
IN OGDEN TODAY
Head Of Department OF Agriculture
Making Annual Trip Through
The Country.

ogden. Aug flames Wilson. secre-
tary OF agriculture, accompanied by his
son Jasper Wilson, will arrive in Og-
den at 2. 80 o'clock this afternoon. on a
tour Of inspection while his plans
are not known. il Is understood, that he
viii remain In Ogden for two days at
least. During his stay in Ogden he
viii give his personal attention To many
details " the department. He Is also
making a study OF the country in re
gard to reforcstation Of certain sec
lions in the western states.
During the summer months every
year Secretary Wilson makes these
trips. He has been through the north
west and arrived IN Ogden from Port
land In all probability he will con-
tlnuc his Journey east without visiting
Salt Lake.
MI Wilson will be met at the train
by committee from the Weber club
and nc win probably he given dinner
at the Hermitage in ogden Canyon. n
he remains in ogden for any length OF
time. he viii be entertained by Mayor
Glasmann and the forestry service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
PERSONAL.

J. A. Greenewald has returned from
an extended eastern business trip.
Albert Grauppe has gone to New
York on a business trip.
Chairman Osborne OF the Labor Day
committee OF the Federation of Labor
has gone 10 81. Paul, to attend the ma
tional convention of the Typographical
union During his absence r. w. but
Ter viii act as chairman OF the com
mittec
Rev r. y. short returned today
from the Pacific coast. where he has
been refreshing his lungs on sal ne
ozone.
william Bergman has just returned
from fishing trip In Yellowstone park.
Mrs Maude Leone Mack left sunday
for Omaha, 20 remain for some time
visiting with her mother.
Mrs clara Stephenson has gone .
New York on a business trip.
Judge and Mrs John u. Burns OF
New York are visiting the fumily %
r. W. Taylor IN this city. and will
shortly leave for the Yellowstone
Mr and Mrs II. O. Jensen aud daugh-
ter leave this week Tor Cedar Point.
Ohio, To- attend the convention OF
American Optometrists. whence they
will continue east on n trip. Mr.. Jen-
sen hopes to capture the next conycn-
ton for salt Lake.
Mrs. Jacob Moritz arrived home from
Germany Saturday afternoon. and ia
registered az the MoXum. The date u
the funeral service for Mr.. MOr.tz will
be announced later.
Horticultural Inspector j. Edward
Taylor has returned from 10 days sh-
sence from the city.
J. c. Alter W the weather Office has
gone TO Thistle on government bust
ness.
Miss Anna May Bowen stenngraphcr
for tho state board ~ health. has re
turned from an extended vacation In
Wisconsin. very much improved IN
health.
Mrs Ella Ipson has resigned her
position as clerk and stenographer In
the fish commissioners office
Judge LeGrande Young Is in Nor
gan City, on legal business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
LATE LOCALS

Signs of the Timcs--Local imple-
ment dealers report the sales OF har-
yesting machinery closing for the sea-
son. with record better than the
corresponding period OF last year.
VIII Extend the Intakc-The Inland
crystal salt company viii shortly
carry out move II has had in con-
temptation for some time, viz, the
extension OF its intake one quarter OF
a mile further into the lake.
land Board Mects--A meeting OF
the state board Of land commissioners
was held this morning, routine busi-
moss being the order OF the day. ON
Thursday the board will hear com
plants against the sale OF the. Piute
project.
made IN the next legislature to
change the title of the state veterin-
arians office to state live stock
inspection office, with the veterin-
arian as chief Inspector II IL be-
licvcd this would he perfectly accept
able to the present head OF the de-
partment whose title now seems 20
give the farming community largely
the mistaken impression that he has
been commissioned by the state
specially TO prescribe for their cattle
az a state official
Real Vacation Tan--With face and
arms burnt TO a FURNISHED indian cop
per. VIII Shoppe deputy city recorder,
returned yesterday from a two weeks
fishing trip near Clayton's ranch In
East Canyon At times VIII exposes
his arms up TO the elbow and above
apparently with the intention OF show
ing the extent of the sun burn; nut
the act turns out to be a measurement
II the fsh that SHOOK himself on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

the hook" East Canyon creek is low
and as the rains have caused the
springs to run afresh the fishing is
really fine"
No Hopes for Rain-The local
weather office sees nothing to promise
a general storm before fail, and holds
that the country pretty generally Is
dependent for Its rains on purely To-
cal storms.
Men Urged TO Take Exam-An ex-
animation for stenographer and type
writer (male) Is announced by the
civil service com mission for August
23. The commission says that IA sew
eral recent examinations have failed
to secure a sufficient number OF
elisibles all men who are willing to
accept appointment at Washington. y.
G.. at an entrance salary of $50 or
1900 per annum, and who can COM
ply with the requirements, are urged
10 enter the examination. Age limit.
rs years or over on date OF examina-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

FOR "A few days left yesterd,y -
sumo their Journey 90 China.
Miss Hilda Greeson WAS r,,..
honor at luncheon on Sguird,,. Oh
by Miss Edith Chapman. fbn sven
tons throughout being entiroi, .''s'
green and white and covers Isi5 IN
about dozen. Afterward bo I,'
adjourned To- spend the af,ernoIgr '''.
Liberty park. ''." at
Mrs. w. 5 LOOMS leaves tomor,or
TO Join Dr. LOOMS az Seattle vhe,,
they expect to make their home " "e's
DR. and Mrs f. A. TrIpp bav.
turned from their worlds tour "
Mr.. and Mrs William Craie. nj .,
Joseph, Mo. are visiting in salt Lst.
city, the guests Of Mr.. and NJ
Joseph I<lmbal, of TT7 Soys1,h
avenue. Mr. craig is attending megL
cal school at Kansas CITY. and rs,
locate In Salt Lake city upon III
graduation Mrs. Craig was foin,ri,
Miss Lulu Buell. granddaughter OF tbs
late Presendia Buell. KmhtU Il Il
10 years since Mr. Craig was IN ssn
Lake CITY before, and he cypres,s,
pleasure and surprise al the rema,t'
able growth Of salt Lake city. Tbey
return to their st. Joseph home TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. sig simon Will give
lake party at Saltair ou Wednesday
night for Miss Stella Thurman d,
Louisville, Ky, who lis their guest.
Miss Elaine Nel-on left Sunday 70,
a short stay on tho coast
Mrs. w. q. Grimsdell and Miss Celia
Swenson are az Wasatcn for the rest
OF the summer.
Miss Florence Jcn.,ngs Is spending
the week with Mrs. A. G.. Campbell at
Bingham.
MIR. and Mrs. b. y McGurrin have
returned from O trim 10 Denver
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kellor win a.
rive Thursday from ifj Joscih. Mo. to
visit their son r II. Montgomery
Mrs. Keller h. a prominent loader DO
the club circles OF St Joseph
Miss Gwendolyn Williams IS the
guest Of Miss Alice stewart az The
Stewart ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Nye and son
of Denver and DR. shirley Weber q
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G.. Weber. Tomorrow the pify
including hosts and guests leave foi
trip to Yellowstone park
Or. Jacob Boln has returned 90 me
city a ter visit at the stewart mnch
on the Upper Prooro.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G.. Lowther have
returned from the coast ana M. +"
home with MI and Mrs Elliott hN'
ban.
Mrs. Janet Easton will spend two OF
three days In Logan this "eeH'
Miss Dora Hall Is in California Nls''
ing friends at tho various oeae"'''
Mrs. J. c. Long and daughter Martins
leave today for Portland. Or Nhs'7
they will visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. W. cunningham NJ
and Mrs. George w Deru ana ~ CIV
Mrs. Fred Dcrn have returned l'o"
trip to the Yellowstone
Atiss Helen Cohn returned n''N
TUESDAY morning after 'penu'.s
most delightful visit during wv, ,,ast,-
OF July at the Baer ranch j" -N'''
colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Frank Woods pleaded guilty this
morning to having entered the room
OF Harry Brennan. I'm the Wabash
building. and stealing clothing. The
court wasted no time in sentencing
him TO serve 80 days In the city Jail
J Brown. arrested under the charge
Of violating the license ordinance. and
whose offense consisted In attempting
TO sell phouy rings, told the court this
morning that he was anxious TO leave
town, and Judge Whitaker gave him
the opportunity
e. w Max was arrested last night
for disturbing the peace but forfeited
SO this morning rather than appear
in court and explain the cause of the
disturbance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
TWO DIE AT HOSPITALS.
Mrs. Alice u. Moran and Mrs. Mary
NJ. Bishop Are Called.

The body Of Mrs. Alice -. Moran OF
ogden was shipped home for interment
this noon by Undertaken o'Donnell. Mrs
Moran was a patient at 81. Marks hos
pital where she died Monday OF periton-
tits. The body OF Mrs. Mary NJ Bishop
of St Anthony. Ida, will be shipped
nortN tonight. by the same undertaken
for interment. She came down Monday
to the Holy Cross hospital to he treated
for lung troubles and "a weak heart: but
proved to be in the last stages OF dis
ease. and the trip apparently only hast
ened the end. for she died this morning.
Mrs. Bishop leaves husband and three
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
DULL AT CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Salt Lake custom house has a slow
month in July; but the Indications are
that the current month will be unusually
heavy a feature Is the receipt of large
quantities of emisrsnts moveables be
longing TO families returning from Can
ada, as residence in this country Is found
after all preferable TO residence north
OF the British border. Then among tho
other items are sardines. tiling, musical
goods, Havana cigars. leaf tobacco from
Cuba, wines, hollow ware. porcelain
goods. cruciblcs. tea. linens bottled beer.
diamond. rings, iewelry. etc New York
custom house brokers are not doing much
Utah business now. Direct Importation
saves their commissions besides saving
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
WHERE THE PULL COMES IN
Fx- soldier Recalls How FaNoritcs Sc
cured the Best stations.

Detective Schultz, formerly sergeant
in Light Battery II, Fifth United state
artillery. remarked today. the acton
OF the war department in locating tao
Twenty-second Infantry at Fort Sam
Houston, about the hottest part ~
Texas. after two years of service In
Alaska. He says the result viii he
numerous leaths in that regiment dur
ing tho next few months. He recalls
how his battery was changed from
North Dakota where the mercury drops
In winter TO 30 degrees below, To the
same Texas post. Fort Sam Houston,
while the Tyventy-fifth infantry. colored,
was shifted from the Texas post TO
North Dakota The result was IN.
negroes "died of like flies" The SER
rcapt also recalls the fact that his bat
terry was also transferred from Savan-
nah to Fort Omaha late In the fall. To
the intense discomfort OF the command.
re calls attention 10 the fact that
such things are the result 90 "a pull
Officers ordered 10 posts distasteml T.
them. work on influential senators and
congress men who manage 10 have the
distastoful changes shifted OF onto j. ~
favored commands signal corps
lieutenant az Fort Omaha was not long
iiy there and spent money In "A trop-
ical outnt As hs was about to leave
himself. his destination was changed
10 Alaska Some other officer with a
pull" had got the Cuban appolntment
himself. and the less fortunate officer
was ordered on to the frozen regions ot
the north The officer promptly re-
signed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
JUDGE MORSE DENIES
POOL ROOM INJUNCTION
Gambling Features of Case Not Gone
Into--Must be Tried Ia
Police Court.

Judge Morse this afternoon denied
the application for writ of injunction
sought in the case of APPLICABLE & COM
pany against $. NJ Barlow. chief Of
police, wherein the plaintiffs sought
Ia enjoin the officers from closing their
pool room In the business section OF
the city.
The court denied the writ on purely
technical grounds claiming that he had
no jurisdiction az no liability to prop
erty had been shown. The gambling
feature OF the case was not gone into
This leaves the case where Il was
before and II viii now have TO come up
before Judge Whitaker In the police
court and then up to Judge Lewis of
tTict court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
NOr GRAND LARCENY.

Ralph Stewart tried under the
charge of having been implicated in
the theft of the automobile belonging
TO John =. Brooks, July I. was dis
charged to-day by Judge Whitaker, The
hearing was held last week. and after
consideration the decision was return
ed this morning. The court held that
without the intent To permanently
keep the appropriated property
or to take II and dispose
OF IL the charge of grand
larceny could not maintain, Stewart
was alleged, with several companions
to have taken the automobile and
used It In a wild. reckless, joy-ride.
leaving the machine In the roadside
near Midvale in a badly wrecked con-
dillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
JOY RIDER SETTLES,

A. s Johnson. who after INDUCING IN
n night utomobue ride that ran the fare
up 10 si7.5o, was arrested because he
could not pay the amount, satisfied the
oourt action this morning by paying over
the amount The case. however. gave
Judge WHITAKER another opportunity TO
impress upon the police department that
the practise Of using the police court as
cgNectlon agency must ccase. In point
ed words he directed Asst. city Atty. Dali
tot that no complaints OF such n nature
should he brought before the court here
rfter-that in such cases the nlsintir has
hts remedy through the civil court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
SAGE HEN PoACHERs'

DEPUTY Game Warden Joseph sun
was sent to Coalville recently u hen
missioner Chambers 70 Wu'cIi Se,u,v
hunters. on the 2Sth UT, tl' ~ tav
caught four Greeks vlolauus 'a,sntly
rod handed. and they were coi, ,i,,,o, wiil
gathered in by the orl'ot, ,',s,rs IN,
appear for trial Wedniesu ''y,'',i,y ranges
Justice at Coalville' me Cnsmbers
from $50 20 $780, ana mI1, ho about
thinks the latter hglt' ",'r,,,,,,ssiorer
,ne III NJ men watching the stream ~
n la,,,t u,a~ with whom il will go h'''
when caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
COURT NOTES.

c. A. Jennings commenced suit Mon
day in the district court against Harry
A. Chandler to collect a note for 81, 7O1
alleged to he due for part OF the stock
OF the Empire Utah Laundry.
James L. Walker. a fireman residing
in salt Lake City has filed application
with the United States district court to
be adJudged a bankrupt Walker gives
his liabilities. consisting of unsecured
claims, as S597.55, with assets OF $50,
claimed to be exempt.