davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
President Ripley of Atchj;son Looks
Forroard to Large Year Bushes;

Regarding net earnings II is mort
difiicult 10 express am opinion for thei
are subject 20 "a number Of factors
which cannot definitely be determined
at this time. Just what the effect a.
the recent ratio decision Of the inter
state commerce commission viii be.
ann unable 20 say. I got the decisioi
just before leaving Chicago and I have
not done any figuring on IL.
Speaking for the Atchison itself.
should say that tho effect viii not 4.
very disastrous, but I cannot speaI
authoritatively az this time The effec
~ this decision itself Is not so bad
but how far the precedent win affec'
the situation In the future cannot n
judged.
Public sentiment In the southwest
is not so set against the railroad
as one would be led 90 believe froIl
the attitude OF the representatives a
that section OF the country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

New york July President +. Z.
Ripley of the Atchison. Topeka &
santa Pc. does not hold tho pcssimistic
views which nave lately been expressed
m railroad circles with regard to tho
outlook for the future. with special
reference to the recent rate decisions
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion Mr. Ripley who Is here 10 at
tend q meeting today 81 the Atchison
directors ~ which tho quarterly stock
dividend viii h. declared. said last
might.
"The situation, so far as the roads
are concerned. IS very satisfactory
The crops ia all the territory south OF
tho north line in Nebraska are I'm good
condition. I look forward 10 a large
years business. In tho Atchison's ter
ritory general business Is Increasing
our gross net earnings have increased
month by month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
Cuts on Service From Brokerage
Offices in Ten Cities in State
or New York.
NO EXPLANATION IS GIVEN.
Company Suddenly Changes stand il
Has Always Taken Relative
To Messages.

Now York. July s.-Without oxplana-
tion ana without warning the Western
Union Telegraph company discontin-
ued It's service yesterday 10 brokers in
10 cities of this state and Pennsylvania.
The cities affected are; Pittsburg and
Johnstown. Pa; Syracuse. Ithaca.
Rome, Utica. Gloversville, Auburn.
Watertown and Cortland OF this state
Executive officers Of the company
took the stand today that under advice
OF counsel they could not discuss the
companys policy. Officers of the New
York stock exchange deeled that the
discontinuance Of service was in any
way instigated by them or that they
had any knowledge Of It. Officers Of
the Consolidated Stock exchange. the
little board" could not be found to-
night There were many subterranean
rumors that the company was acting
on the advice OF some one In washing
ton supposed 10 be close to the attitude
" the attorney generals Office. but
these could not be confirmed.
Hitherto the Western Union has al
ways taken the stand, as a common
carrier. 10 had no right TO refuse any
business offered II. providing such
business was couched in decent lam
guage. I'm fact, the company argued
earnestly that any attempt los IL to in
Ncstlgate the private affairs OF lie CUE
toners viii be inquisitoral and intol-
crablc
President Robert Clowry has made
mo- direct statement
Baltimore. Nd. July S.--A prellmi-
nary injunction was granted yesterday
in the circuit court restraining the
Western Union Telegraph company
from disseminating Its service TO the
~. Hereford company. stock brokers.
The bin Of complaint states that tins
telegraph company agreed TO furnish
the Hereford company service by the
year. Receipts filed with the bill show
that the Hereford company paid 81
-56 for the service this month
Tho service was furnished until
Wednesday, when IL IS alleged IL was
discontinued without cause
Rochester. n. Y. July S.-The West
cru Union Telegraph company has cut
of its wire service In several broker
ago offices here. The companies de-
prived or the service are known as
bucketshops.
Utica. y y July S.-without ex- /
PLANTATION the Western Union service |
was resumed at the stock brokers /
offices today about an hour after the
opening Of the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
GEORGE COHhN'S WIFE
IS AGAIN MARRIED,

New York, july S-A letter received
from Parts yesterday announced the
marriage Of Ethel Levy, former wife OF
George NJ Cohan. 90 Pierce CrcpIu,
we'll known professional whip OF the
French capital They wore married In
n province outside OF London last
October and lived at the Hotel Carlton
for several months following tho cere-
mony. but managed 90 keep the mar
rlago a secret until recently.
NJ Crepin is 20 years old. tall and
athletic He r. one Of the most eN-
pert equestrians Of tho continent and
holds many records for high jumping.
II IL Miss Levcys intention 20 return
10 New York IN August and assist her
husband in feats OF horsemaDship In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
MILWAUKEE, STILL
AFTER STREET RAIL WAY.

mai -''." i@u"ce, July S--A now move was
MI aae oy city Atty Hoan against Tho
c1'e,,IrT,aukec Electric Railway g. Light
coiiGc, late Yesterday afternoon TO
I'M ,@llesed back license fees.
seets '''o' under new suit. the city
oper.tl,..- ,pil'ct SlNG500 as license for
Nav ~ ,Ou cars from May /. 1895. to
froS, 4 1900 and for operating /. 600 cars
c ,g,, Say l. 1890. to May i. 1910. a H.
' zee OF Sl5 per car each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
JOHN DOE DON'T GO
WITH COMPTROLLER.

Washington, July S-Comptroller OF tho
Treasury rracewell has rendered de-
uIsl.u uJllIug IN eucct mat In the future
uy VIII uut tuuW expenses OF Once depu-
issue came before MIN ON an appeal BY
Marshal l., NJ. Long OF the northern dis
ulct OF Alabama, from a ruling by the
auditor OF the stale ana other Depart
mouts lu di-ulluWirE travelling expenses
incurred ln eudrayorinE To- serve sucn
warrants iu internal revenue cases whore
the EFFORT TO arrest was UNSUCCESSFUL a.
"fruitless.'
Tine comptroller treats the present In
stances as emergency cases and has
OVerruled tho auditor ana allowed uss
account but makes II clear that he Will
not do 80 iu the future,
The departure Will work "a hardship tul
government officers I'm some Of the pro-
nlbltiuu states. where the John Doe wal
rants are IcsOrtCd to freely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
UNCLE SAM TO ENTER
ENGRAVING BUSINESS

Washington. July S-plans have been
completed Tor the now building for the
bureau Of engraving and printing
which is to cost S1.15u.o0O.
The building is To bo so feet long.
four stories I'm height. classic I'm archi-
lecture. and Is 10 bo constructed on the
site Of ~ present building which
VIII boo absorbed az the work pro-
crosses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
ENGINEER Dangerously Ill.

New York. July s.-A cable dispatch
from Carlsbad, Germany, says that
octave Chunute. the distinguished on
rineer is seriously ill and Is being
conveyed 10 tho American hospital in
Paris FOR an operation. He was az one
time chief engineer 81 the Erie rail-
rlnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
GERMAN COURT WANTS
DR.. COOK AS WITNESS.

Berlin. July S-Thc provincial court
which ig hearing the case OF Rudolph
FranckC against Commander Peary 90
recover $4,000. today ordered F'rancke
Co produce Dr Frederick a Cook as q
witness. Franckc who was associated
with Dr. Cook On north polar oNplpra-
tion. demands SO 600 IN return for "a
collection Of furs walrus and narwhal
teeth. which he alleges Poary required
him 60 surrender zoo consideration OF
taking him back home from Etah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
DEATHS AND NEAR
DEATHS OF TODAY
johnson Won Efght-lwo Men
Scaldcd In Wreck.

Sacramento. July S-Antono Rochi
Of Chicago, who yesterday attempted
to commit suicide by jumping into the
Sacramento river here because Of his
sorrow at the defeat OF J. J. Jeffrles by
Jack Johnson, made a second attempt
to end his life by diving from his bunk
in the county jail to the cement floor,
He was seriously but not fatally hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
JOHN D. CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY TODAY

Cleveland. o., July s.--John D. Rookie
Teller celebrated his seventy-first birth
day anniversary today In the same
manner he spends practically every
other day Of his summers at Foresl
Hail In tho morning he took a shor,
automobile ride into the country, and
during the afternoon he expects to pla B
golf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
SCALDED TO DEATH.

Cookevile, Tenn, July S.-Ncws
reached here today that S S Knight
and s r. Lindsay. trainmeu were
scalded to death last night when Ten
nessee Central freight train ran into a
boulder. Tho recently heavy rains had
loosened a big rock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
WILL ASK FOR BIDS.

Valparaiso. chill, July 1T is au-
thoritatively announced that the Chit
an government VIII ask for bids in the
United states and Europe for the CON
struction OF battleship Of 20. 900 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
CORPORATION TAN.

Washington. july S.-Totul payments on
accounts OF the corpora tiou tax amount
20 t&.Sll $40. Tho total Assessments were
S2Io0Oo0J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

Los Angeles, cal. July S.-"To whom
it may concern This Is a plain suicide.
| shall take either strychnine or chloro-
form, therefore am autopsy is not nee
essary. Bury me as ! am. nv curse
shall follow the doctor who uses my
body for any purpose whatsoever Paul
MullcnouN"
After pennine the above the hlrcd
man Of John tarso. Alhemhra owl
IDENTIFY decided 10 make death certain
as he took both poisons. Tho man is
said TO have a sister In a convent AT
Albuquerque.
Los Angeles, cal, July Oscar
Green. who is believed 20 be a wealthy
resident Of Monticello, Fla. was found
dead In his berth on tho owl. which
arrived from san Francisco this morn
ing. John HcloWcll OF Denver Is an
uncle. Mr.. Green was badly omaciatcd
from tuberculosis and, according TO
what he told fellow passengers. was
on his way home 10 die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

III You Intend That Your Advertise.
ments should "fIit Homc'' Use The
News. the Medium That Reaches
the Homes
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
SECRETARY BAt[IMGER
SEVERELY CROSS
EXAMINED
Mr.. Pinchot's Attorneys Ask Head Of
Interior Department Many Start
ling Questions, But Mr.. Bal
linger Holds His Own.
TELLS OF HIS VISIT TO MR.. TAFT
1Ry Associated Press. ]

Washington, May Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger. on the witness
stand today in the Ballinger-Pinchot
inquiry, underwent a trying cross
examination at he hands of Attorney
Brandeis.
The attorney closely questioned the
cabinet officer as to the purpose of his
visit to Beverly. Mass, to see the
president last summer. after he had
prepared in writing all the informa-
tion in the possession of his depart
ment bearing on the Cunningham
cases.
When Mr.. Ballinger stated that he
had received an invitation by letter,
Mr.. Brandeis pressed the witness to
point out the paragraph in the letter
containing the invitation.
The line of cross-examination drew
forth numerous objections from GER
tain members OF the committee. and
the proceedings were stopped fire.
quently when lengthy arguments en-
sued
Mr. Ballinger admitted that the
purpose of his visit to Beverly was
chiefly to take up. the matter of the
Glavis-Pinchot charges with the pres
ident. The secretary. however. de-
clined to repeat the conversation that
occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
PROMINENT PRESBYTERIAN DIES
TSpecial to The Sentinel. I

Philadelphia. May 6.-John II.
Converse of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, one of the most prominent
Presbyterian laymen in the United
States, died suddenly at his home in
Rosemont, near here.
Mr.. Converse was 60 years old. He
had given much of his wealth to the
Presbyterian Church and other de-
nominations, and took deep inter-
est in church affairs. He was born
in Burlington, VT, and entered the
employment of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works in 1870. three years later
becoming member of the firm.
In 1900 Mr.. Converse was vice
moderator of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church. He was a
trustee of Princeton Theological
Seminary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
YOUNG WIFE GETS
IN TROUBLE THERE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, May 6.-Mrs. Claudia
Loveland, wife of a prominent young
raneher of Yuma, Colo, is the prin-
cipal in a very sensational escapade.
She came to Denver yesterday acci-
dentally met a young man, whose
name she does not remember; he in
duced her to pawn some jewels; then
took her for an auto ride, and she re-
membered nothing more until she
was found this morning in an uncon-
scious condition in a street. She had
apparently been drugged. She could
not even tell why she pawned the
jewels. but the young man robbed
her of all her money.
The young lady is of highly re-
spectacle family and the affair has
created a decided sensation,
Efforts are being made to locate
the mysterious young man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Scarcely a week passes that the
Congressional Record and other of
the worlds great daily journals do
not record speech by one of Colo
radios representatives in congress in
which some hidebound trust advocate
is numerically flayed. Hughes. Tay-
lor, Rucker and Martin have all, on
various occasions, made their col
leagues sit upand take particular no.
tice, Notwithstanding the unwritten
law that new mepber must sit sill
emily by and learn the ropes for at
least one session. They made their
presence felt from the first, and con-
gress soon recognized and honored
them. These four able representa-
tives have done much to set Colorado
right In the eyes Of the East.-Flor-
ence Ex-Parte.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
HILLS TO DEVELOP OREGON.

Portland, Ore, May President
Louis j. Hill of the Great Northern
railroad, who is here with James J.
Hill and a number of officials of the
Hill system of railroads, has an
nounced plans to develop the resour-
ces of Oregon and to colonize the
central Oregon region in the next
few years with hundreds of thou
sands OF people.
Oregon has 100000 acres of un-
taken land, the most of 1t in the CEN
tral and southern portion of the state,
and it is the intention of the Hill
people to develop and colonize this
vast area as well as great holdings
in the northwestern portion of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
TURN WATER IN THE
Tunnel ON JURY ISL

: Montrose, Colo. May 6.-It
Z was announced today by Engin- .
: eer Pease of the reclamation SER !
+ vice that the first water for ir-
: rigation purposes will be turned
= into the Gunnison tunnel on !
= July /.
Z 1t is stated. however. that the
Z secretary of the interior has de- I
+ clared that. unless some provis-
= ions are made whereby those .
Z not entitled to the water cannot :
+ secure 1t, the water must be !
I turned off again. :
. I. 4 = = 1. . . / . = . = = Z . .
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

An important exchange of property
involving pretty large financial con-
sideration was made today. William
Snook trades to John Lubers the big
house and plat of lots in Crawford's "a
addition known as the O'Boyle prop
erty, for fine ranch owned by Mr..
Lubers in the lower valley. The
Boyle property is put in at a con-
sideration of 100000. while the Lub-
ers ranch is placed at valuation of
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Mrs. Annie Collins, who formerly
conducted the Y. NJ. C. A. dining
rooms, will resume charge of same
about May II. Mrs. Collins relin-
'quished the control of the dining
rooms on account of an operation
which she had to undergo at Pueblo
and she has now so far recovered
that she is able to resume the work
and will again take charge on the
18th of this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
NOTICE FOB BIDs
7 will receive hidH FOR % cons

Ano excavation Tor the aurent q.
tension u the Hannah Creek Hirh
Line ditch at 309 Main street n
Progress Bakery up to May z, 1919
we reserve the right to reject any -
all pIds.
Plans and specifications can -
seen at secretary's office.
LAURENT Elk. DITCH co.
Frank ]. Lander, Gesy
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

A surveying party is being organ
lied in this city which will leave to-
morrow for three months trip in
the mountains near Marble, Colo. 1t
is to lay out the new railroad which
is building in that, section of the
state. Winn Lund and John Handle
of this city will help compose the
party.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Today The Sentinel received the
official program and annual pros
pectus of the Colorado Chautauqua
and Summer School to be held at
Boulder July 4th to August 14th. The
attractions and other features to be
offered this year will be the finest in
years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Frank Toole, of Tennessee, broth
er of Deputy County Treasurer w. NJ
Toole, was an arrival in the city yes
terday and expects to make his home
here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Mrs. w. F. Buthorn. who has been
in California in attendance at the
convention of the National Hotel
Keepers association. returned home
yesterday, much refreshed from her
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
DEMOCRATS WIN BIG
VICTORY IN HOUSE
IBy Associated Press. |

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, MAY 8.-THE
HOUSE STRUCK OUT THE ENTIRE
SECTION IL OF THE RAILROAD
BILL TODAY by A VOTE OF 131
TO 1923. THIS SECTION PROHlB-
TIED THE ACQUISITION OF STOCK
OF COMPETING LINES. THE MO-
TION WAS MADE by ADAMSON OF
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

From all indications the city will
be more deliberately decorated next
week in honor of the Knights of Col
umbus and the G. A. R. than ever
before in its history.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Yesterday license to wed was issued
in Denver to John w. Threadgold of
Fruita. and Laura n. West. of Colo
RADIO Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Don't be afraid to come and look
at the remnants Of our big stock.
There may be something that you
have been wanting for a long time
and you can get 1t at your own price.
The Globe Dry Goo&s company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

On Sunday morning Rev. Eugene
II. Smith, former pastor of the
church, will fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church in the absence oil
Rev. Forsyth.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

About twenty of the best known
citizens of Palisade were in the city
this afternoon in the interest of the
new Plateau Valley-Palisade road.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Follow the crowds to the fair
grounds Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day-Grand Junction VS.. Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

For heavy hauling call on Rartor
& Terrell, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

James NJ. Cameron is home from
his business trip to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinsol
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-06
GEORGIA, IN CHARGE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC SIDE.
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, May 6.-May wheat today
closed at S1.13A.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

nor OF the state. he being q Republl-
can in whom the people have conf
dence. aud the Mayor of Wilmington,
he being a Democrat in whom the
persons so named as commissioners
should be their Joint appointees.
"(b). The Charter Commission so
created to have power to organize
themselves, TO study the questions In
volved in the making of a proper
charter for Wilmington and TO frame
charter or scheme of government
for the city, either as q wholly new
charter or as an amendment of the
present charter.
"(c). The charter so framed to be
reported to the Mayor of Wilmington
then I'm Office on or before August l.,
1912. and 5000 copies printed in
pamphlet form for distribution among
and study by the citizens of the city,
preparatory to vote thereon
ed. The ascertainment Of the
wishes OF the citizens of the city as
to the approval or disapproval of the
charter so framed at the next gen
eral election in November. 1912. proper
provision 10 be made for voting upon
the charter at the same times and
places as the same citizens shall cast
their ballots for the general election
and for the due ascertainment Of the
votes cast; and every person author
ized to vote az the general election I'm
the city TO have the right TO voJe
upon the question OF the charte-.
"(e) That In case the vote so
taken shall be IN favor OF the charter
so framed, It shall be the duty Of the
Mayor and Council TO present such
charter TO the General Assembly con
vening in 1913. as the charter desired
by the citizens Of Wilmington. and II
possible to procure its passage as n
law by such General Assembly and
its approval by the Governor.
"(). That proper provision shall
be made by the proper city authori-
ties. IN the levy and assessment OF
taxes, TO pay tho commissioners 4
small. but reasonable compensation
for their services. such compensation
10 he named in the proposed act, aud
to pay the cost OF printing. commits
sion expenses, and of taking and as
loertaining the vote upon tho charter.
20. The other branch of the muni-
cipal charter program is educational
The Civic Association Of Wilmington
can he made tho means for this end.
Let every citizen OF the city, male OF
female. who takes any interest in the
charter question enroll as a member
Of the association. BY means of the
annual membership fee of one dollar,
q reasonable sum will available for
securing speakers at public meetings
who have ctudiad fha oupeffone ~
municipal government. for distributing
reading matter 10 all who should study
such questions, for assisting the char
ter commission I'm its labors, and for
emphasizing in the public mind and
keeping before the public the necessity
of an intelligent consideration Of their
own interests IN this behalf Monthly
meetings of the Civic Association
could and should be made town meet
ings. wherein can be publicly discuss.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

ed the various schemes and methods
Of municipal government In such
meetings every citizen can be heard
and can participate. Before such meet
ings the charter commission may pro-
pose for popular consideration and
discussion the questions which It may
be studying in the performance of its
task Upon the report Of the charter
commission, its completed charter
would be studied discussed and ex-
planned at such regular or special
meetings OF the association as public
interests should demand.
Preceding the vote upon the char
ter. T. could be discussed upon the
stumps persons opposed TO or approx
ing the charter so framed could thus
be heard In this way the voters gem
orally would be able 10 obtain clear
views upon the questions involved
and intelligently express them by
their vote.
The foregoing municipal charter
program is now put forward as the
program Of the Civic Association. The
thought simply is that such program
should he discussed at the next meet
ing Of the association. 10 be held. IS
above mentioned. In the High School
auditorium on Monday. the second day
of January next. at o'clock p. m.
Every citizen OF the city. male and
female. is invited to attend that meet
ing, whether intending 10 join the as
sociation o. not. The representatives
and senators from Wilmington. the
Mayor. members OF Council members
Of the city commissions. members of
the Board Of Trade and Of all other
public bodies having in view the well
fare Of Wilmington are especially in
vited to attend and participate In the
discussion. What is chiefly desired is
the attendance Of. and a gene-al dis
cussion by. all persons Interested
"T. Allen Hilles.
"A y Warnor
George B. Miller.
Caleb y. Burchenal,
William f. Kurtz.
Lewis W Brosius.
Herbert H. Ward.
Executive Committee.
Herbert S. Morrow,
Secretary"
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

One should see this wonderful dis
play al Blue Hen Store, Ninth and
Market. Post cards never shown be-
fore. Christmas cards, regular SC
kind, for 10c dozen. Booklets and hol-
iday souvenlrs.t