davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
l.. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Students have been given the full use
of the Deseret gymnasium for the
nominal fee of one dollar which only
covers the expense OF the locker The
women under the direction of Miss
Nebeker, will use II in the mornings.
and the men Will have the use of II
In the afternoons.
The Business college Is DESTROYS of
enrolling mature men and women in
commercial work and to this end IL
has reduced the tuition rate for stu
dents who have had number OF years
high school credits. The result Is a
much heavier enrolment this fall. A
business training Is one of the few
things that is cheaper In the west
than in Chicago According to Mr..
Gentner, a recent visitor from there,
lege is $3.50 year. The endowed coll
leges Of the west that are not run for
money making purposes make II pos
sible for them to give instruction for
less than the actual expense.
Twice a month. on Wednesdays, the
students OF the l.. ID. S. university will
attend the organ recital in the taber-
nacle The first OF these was given the
past week. Mr.. Kimball. who was at
the organ, arranged particularly
gay and charming program that APP
pealed to the youthful audience. Be-
sides the school song. the music OF
which he composed. tho Gold and
Blue" he rendered several charming
selections.
Friday night candy pun and get
acquainted" PARTY was given by tho
faculty in the Lion House.
Prof. ]. c. Thomas. head Of the
science department. who was recently
operated on at the Groves L. d. s.
hospital. Is recovering.
The opening ball OF the season VIII
be given in the Odeon hall the night
of Sept. %.
Meetings have been called for next
Wednesday to effect the class or
ganlzations OF the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
TYPHOID ON INCREASE.
Two Hundred Cases Reported
throughout the state.

The August report OF Or. 7 ID Beatty
secretary Of the state board OF health,
shows ~ cases Of typhoid fever. an in
crease over August. 1909. OF about 100
cases The report. which was Issued FRI
day. also shows about double the num-
Der OF deaths In salt Lake county alone
there we're 9s cases Of typhoid.
The report shows the number Of cases
Of contagious diseases and the number
OF deaths from each cause, as Follows;
Scarlet fever, u cases. with one death'
SMALLPOX. II cases with one DEATH diph-
qhcria and membraneous diseases, y
cases with three deaths, typhoid fever,
e0b cases with 10 deaths; whooplngcough,
AZ cases with two deaths; measles, eight
ctses with no deaths. chickcnpoN. II
cases with no deaths; pneumonia. p cases
with l2 deaths; tuberculosis nine cases
with seven deaths.
naturally had the greater number Of
,1sCv The report FOR the county shows.
Scarlet fever, Sc cases with one death;
SMALLPOX. three cases with no deaths,
dinhtderia, i've cases with no deaths: ~
phoid fever. IS cases with seven deaths.
whoupingcough, three cases with no
dcaths. measles, three cases with no
deaths chickenpox. seven cases with no
deaths pneumonia. seven cases with
two deaths. tuberculosis. four cases with
There were 2sl deaths in the state dur
ing tho month Of August. No cases Of
couta glous disease was reported IN sum
NIT. San Juan and Pluto counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
JUVENILE HORSE THIEF.
Naive Excuse of CoIorcd Waif When
Arrested by the Police.

Morris Bedford uild-syed little col
ored waif is again in the hands OF the
police This time he stole a horse. lie
has positive mania. the police say. for
stealing anything that is not bolted
down. His hobby heretofore has been
bicycles and chickens, but the market
for these being slack and the police ac-
tive, he saw chance for good big
haul, and last Sunday. when he no
tioed likely looking horse tied out
In front OF the Utah Horse and Mule
market, AT Fifth South and State street,
he walked up and united him. The horse
followed him, the boy says and he liked
the animal so well he decided to keep
him.
n stole him Mister" the boy told the
police, but that there man who says
he Is my father. wanted TO sell him for
SO, but | knowed dat dar boss was
worth more'n that. so | started to take
him away ana then ! got arrested
This boy, according to the police rec
ords, has the famous boy Apaches OF the
streets OF Paris tied 10 post and wins
standing stu by comparison. He has
stolen everything but real estate. His
father Is said to be "A man giving the
rame Of John Harris. who lives at Fourth
West and Fourth South. lie has taught
the boy all he knows, say the police.
and the boy himself has perfect genius
FOR criminal acts. He is said TO be the
one who has been raiding the chicken
coops lately. He will be turned over 10
the juvenile court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MUSIC AT U. OF U.
Important Steps Taken to Enhance
Interest I'm the Art Divine.

or special interest to music students,
as well as to those who desire TO add TO
their love for music, and intelligent APP
probation OF ii. IS the announcement Of
the state university respecting the
musical courses offered at that institu-
ton this year, The new department of
music Is undertaking to supply syste-
matte course of instruction In the FOL
lowing theoretical and cultural sub
jects:
Theory and practise In sight reading;
elementary and advanced, two courses.
Harmony, elementary and advanced,
two courses
History of music, one course
A popular course Of 30 lectures on the
Intelligent appreciation OF music.
The faculty has this year allowed an
increassd Number Of credits Tor the
music courses in both college and sec
ondary grades, and Is also providing
funds for the purchase of piano ana
orchestral instruments. Prof. Coop
hopes to have an orchestra installed IN
the near future.
Individual instruction In any musical
branch will also be taken care OF, ana
Ali steps viii be taken TO form the
nucleus OF an entire musical school.
THO music course is open TO students
and nonlstudents. and the university
fee OF. SIS covers it without extra
rhaTnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY,
Nearly Three Thousand Acres In SAN
pete County for Settlement,

Lands aggregating 1870 acres situat-
ed in various parts OF Sanpete county
have been thrown open for settlement
under the enlarged homestead act, ac-
cording to an order Just received at
the local land Office from the general
land office at Washington. Heretofore
these lands were subject 70 entry under
the regulation 160-acre homestead act,
recurring residence upon the lands, but
now the 320-acre homestead act viii
appIy. wherein the homesteader Is not
REQUIRED actual residence upon the
land during the first Ave years OF cul-
tivation The designation and listing
of these lands docs not open to entry
any lands not subject to settlement or
entry under the general provisions of
the homestead laws. and II does not
hermit entry upon lands Withdrawn or
classified as coal dands.
The lands Designated by this new
order are as follows;
T. II 3. r. e., s. l.. NJ; Sec. II. =.
y. $. W., "a Sec. 20, n W. =. :. W. "a
n @ u. r. " =. @. II; Sec n, G. u. n.
W. u W. 1k,,n. .. u: Sec. q, $. W. u,
=. Q. AZ; q. u; $. W. 4 Sec. rs. 5. e.
U: Sec. 80. n. e. u. e. Y. T. q. Y.
T. is, r. s g, & L. NJ; Sec. q. n.
W. u. W. y. n. e. u, $ e.k; n. e. y Sec.
%. n. e. u. = @. y. q y. :. W. y
r. "A 8. r. e., $ l. NJ; Sec 10. 50
n. e.h. =. e. y. g. Y. $. W. y, lot ,, lot
4; sec. 20. 9. y. W. y. Sec. 20. W. u.
u: n. e. u, y. n. W. u. lot i-2
T. 10 s, r.s.e, s. L. M. Sec 2b. e's
Tlss. 4e.. s. l.. NJ; sec. 10. $. e.
u, q W. u, s. n. s. e. y sec 80.
n. e. u. n e Y. lot 3. ne. u $. W. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
FIFTY.NINE NEW ARRIVALS.
Vital Statistics for City During Week
Show Advance over 1909.

According to the weekly report OF the
board of health. 5 more males than
females were born during the week
ending today, the figures being 30 males
and % females, making a total Of SO
births. In the corresponding week OF
last year there were IS births. Is males
and 80 females. Fourteen deaths only
were reported for the week. nine males
and females. while last year during
the corresponding week there were %
deaths, is males and II females
Tho report on contagious and infec-
tious diseases shows that the city Is
IA far healthier condition than II
was during the corresponding period OF
1903 Twenty-eight cases were report
ed during the week. as compared with
So cases for the corresponding week or
last year This weeks report showed
5 cases Of diphthcria, Is cases Of
typhoid fever; three cases Of scarlet
fever, I of measles and one OF chicken
pOX During the corresponding week
OF last year there were 50 cases OF
typhoid fever IN the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET At SANDY
Chairman B. T. Lloyd Issues Call
For County Democratic
Convention.
TO BE HELD FRIDAY. SEPT. 20
Primaries TO be Held Tuesday, Sept 20
--Apportionmcnt Of Delegates
For city and County.

Tho Democratic county convention
for salt Lake will be held at sandy,
Friday, Sept %, at II o'clock M. ac-
cording to the official call issued by
Chairman r. r. Lloyd Of the Democra-
tic county committee today
The county convention will place In
nomination complete county ticket TO
be voted for at the general election to
be held on Tuesday, the Sth day Of
November,i9lo. Candidates viii be nom.
mated for the following offices: one
county commissioner for the term OF
four years, one county commissioner
for the term OF two years. clerk,
sheriff. treasurer. attorney recorder,
assessor auditor surveyor two state
senators and 10 state representatives.
The convention viii also name new
county committee. The convention VIII
also transact such other business as
the law directs and as the party organi-
cation may deem necessary. The pre-
cinct convention will place In nomina-
ton candidates for the offices OF JUS
tice of the peace and constable.
The primaries for the election OF dele-
gates 10 the said county conventions
above referred TO viii be held I'm the
several voting districts Of salt Lake
county on Tuesday, the 20th day OF
September. 1910. at o'clock pm.
The perfecting OF the district and
precin.t organizations and the election
OF delegates will constitute the busi-
ness o. tho district primaries.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
The delegates chosen for the county
convent on vEll represent their respec-
live districts Ia the precinct conven-
tlons. The basis OF representation IN
the county convention shall be one
delegate for every 20 votes or major
fraction the .eof cast 4 for the Hon. J.
VIM. Knight as candidate for the Of
Ace OF gcNanor of the State OF Titan
M the general election for the year
1908 prov lded that each voting district
shall be entilled TO choose at least one
delegate.
1t Is requested by the committee that
each district and precinct reorganizc
It's committees by filling all vacancies
or, IL nece isaS-y, the election Of new
and send the names and
address. and, If possible. the telephone
number OF each committeeman. desig-
rating the chairman and secretary OF
each committee TO the chairman DEM
county committee, care of The
Times. Boyd Park building, Salt Lake
City. Utah, at dhe earliest possible mo-
ment.
The apportiotment OF delegates I'M
der this call is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
NOTICES

The priesthood meeting OF tho O.,
Lake stake viii be held I'm ,ho s.l
teenth ward Westinghouse. cop,,,, On
ing at 1880 D. m, Monday. Sen, w, =,
1910. ~ "
The Twcnty-seventh uuarferi,,
ference OF Salt Lake stake win ~ ~
vsne on sunday. Sept is. 1910 rSon
wnl he three sessions-in the asss.nsnn
hall at 10 a. m. and y. m, ana
the tabernacle at 2 y. m The evsr,.-
meeting will be In charge of the ~.
lief society and the Primary assoe,s
tion Of the stake
The high priests of Libertv So.
VIII hold their regular quorum M.
ing In the Second ward chanel So
day incoming Sept. IS. at 10 o'elocta.
IN. All high priests of the stake 80
requested 20 be present. ~
The Ensign stake priesthood ma.
Ing will be held Monday. Sen, ~
1910. at 1880 y. m. In the Eighteen,
ward chapel.
The high priests OF Granite s.t.
viii hold their regular monthly amor
um meeting I'm the stake tabernsc,.
Sunday, Sept. Is. at 10 q m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CLARA GOT SPLAsHED.
The Result Is That Her Father Com
plains 90 City Attorney Today.

splashed with mud thrown upon her
best waist by passing automobile. :he
father OF Clara Often OF Mt. Pleasant,
+. NJ. often. swore TO complaint
against Harry Reyier. owner OF auto
mobile No. sS4, charging him with Vlo-
lating the speed ordinance. Often and
has family were travelling by wagon
To- the city dressed for the occasion AS
they were nearing the city limits an
automobile bearing the fatal No, ssf
SMASHED by throwing the liquefied dust
over the Sunday dress of the daughter.
Revier admits that he was driving his
machine in the vicinity mentioned In
the, complaint, but says that he could
not possibly have violated the speed
ordinance, for the mud Is so deep ana
mick there that ordinary speed is not
pDssible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WARRANT is NOT SERVED.
Patrolman Pitts Not Yet Arrested on
Assault Charge.

The Socialists held their meeting last
night az the corner OF Second South
and state streets unmolestcd BY tho
police W. j. "Domosthenes' Kcrns
was In fine voice and standing ON the
now famous soap box, said some nice
and complimentary things about Cllcf
Barlow and the police in general
While "Demosthcncs was address rg
the gathering another individual was
going about through the crowd solicit
ing money to defend the right of fee
speech As there ls no charge against
the right OF free speech that the no.
lice know OF they are wondo ring Whtre
the money thus collected will 60
The warrant against Patrolman O.
w Pitts, charged with an assault on
william Thuirton Brown. has not scot
been serv51. cher BARLOW says ttat
IT is IN the hands OF Lieut. Hempei AMI
Hcmpcl says he knows nothing ~ Z
Asst. city Atty Dalton a. still Won
dering II II has gone tho way Of the
warrants issued against the stockude
dcniEcns last June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
II. G. Cunningham Falls From His
Train Near Pocatello. Idaho.

r. O. Cunningham. a Short Line
freight brakeman, fell from his train
this morning, in some unexplained
manner. on the Hams Fork bridge. not
far from Pocatello. He was missed
when he was discovered lying dead in
the middle OF the track. The body was
picked up and carried to Pocatello,
where an inquest Is being held The de-
ceased came from Lockwood. Mo, In
July, 1910. and was employed as fire.
man on the Short Line until March
last, when he was given a brakeman's
position. The unfortunate mans rela-
tives In Missouri have been notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
COMPLEXITIES QUESTION.
Prohibition Issue likely to Split Party
Ties In Cache.

Especial 70 The MOVED
Logan. Sept 1.-THE action Of the
Democratic state convention In declar-
ing for statewide prohibition pleases
the great majority Of the members
of that party here and quite num-
Der OF Republicans have announced
openly their intention OF supporting
the statewide policy whether their
party declares for II or not.
II is not certain. however that this
feeling will be strong enough to car
ry Cache county for straight prohibit
ton, as there are good many people
who prefer local option, and the maxi
ing OF a political issue Of the question
will complicate matters. With prohi-
bition the only Issue It is pretty certain
that Cache would vote for II strong.
but party ties here are pretty tight and
hard 70 sever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DIES IN WIFE'S ARMS.
John Bruin Succumbs Twenty Minutes
After Arriving in Salt Lake.

John Bruin, travelling man from st.
Louis. arrived by this mornings north
ern short Line train from Butte,
whence his wife had preceded him,
dangerously i'll from Bright's disease.
Mrs. Bruin met the sick man at the
depot and brought him up to the Tour
alne hotel on east Third South street
in a carriage. The sufferer was SO
weak that ne had TO be helped up
stairs. by his wife, the landlady ana
a man guest lie was laid on a bed.
and DIR. Kerr summoned; but Mr.
Bruln was so far gone that nothing
could be done for him, and In 20
minutes after his arrival at the hotel.
he died. The body was removed to
O'Donnells undertaking establishment
In Incarnation for shipment to St.
Louis where the interment will take
place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

on the subject The fact that the
frames are discarded and the wheels
only sold make the capture of the
thieves difficult they maintain CHIEF
Barlow advises everyone who has oc-
casion to leave "a wheel standing to 81
cure "A lock and chain To- be used when
leaving the bicycle standing on curb
or elaewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Waterloo Ward--The Waterloo ward
Will give a farewell testimonial party
TO Elder William r Thomson at the
Westinghouse Tuesday evening. Sept.
20, when the following program will be
carried out: Song by Miss Katherine
McLelland; recitation. Miss Joy Wit
beck; song, John b. Linton: piano solo.
Mrs. 7. l.. Woodbury.: tenor solo, Jos.
Poll; ventriloquism. e. II. Kimball;
soprano solo. II. Kirkman: recitation.
VIII Calder: bass solo, A. r. Brady;
banjo and guitar duet. Donelson and
Midgley; selection, Excelsior quartet;
"boostology," Bishop Woodruff; violin
solo. Carl Poll; baritone solo. w. @.
Rywater; song. T. o. Pouton. Dane
ing viii follow the program.
Fourteenth Ward--"Rebecca's Tri-
umph,' a drama In three acts, will be
given in the Fourteenth ward. Friday,
Sept. 23 The play Is given by members
of the second intermediate department
of the Fourteenth ward Sunday school
Those taking part are: Lottie Butler,
Leah Pierpont. Gertrude Almond. EN-
ma Van Valkenberg, Reba Scherzenger.
Kitty Willis. Becky Almond. Gertrude
Froisland, Iris Hancock. Erma Smoot,
Augusta Peterson. Ida Mathews, Bess
Ripley and Vera Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
POSTMASTER GENERAL HERE

Postmaster General Hitchcock is
due TO reach salt Lake late this after
noon, word having been received
TO that effect from Sparks. New. by
Postmaster A. L. Thomas, The
postmaster general Is returning from
western inspection OF offices, and
win likely stop on az salt Lake only
for sufficient length Of time 10 look
over the local office and TO have
few hours OF rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

The call concludes with the follow
Ing: IAN votes OF Salt Lake county
who conscren tlously endorse our plat
form OF principles, and who are in
sympathy with the Democratic party
In its determination 10 give the peo-
pie Justice. peace and clean. economic
cal government are cordially invited to
cooperate with us In our primaries
and convention" The call IL signed
by Benjamin r. Lloyd, chairman. and
Joseph n Haslam. secretary of the
Democratic county committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
FATHER KILLS THREE MEN
WHO KILLED HIS son

Ell Paso. Texas. Sept IA nes,a,,
from Silver City. n NJ, states hs
Jose Montoya yesterday shot and kill,
three cowboys after the cowboys hai
killed his son. The affair took MAJ,
on the upper ella river IN New Mr'
leo and further details are not obtsln
able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
P. F, COLLIER COMING.

p r. Collier. proprietor of Golfers
Weekly, will reach Salt Lake from the
east Sunday. according to word receiv-
ed from his local representative, w. l..
Kersten, n suite having been reserved
a. the Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17


A feature OF the congressional cam
paign, according TO n prominent local
Democrat will be an effort to secure
the Scandinavian vote for Judge Erick-
son by organizing Erickson clubs
throughout the state. There are be-
tween 1000 and 10000 Scandinavian
voters I'm Utah" said this Democrat,
this morning, land they Will be given
an opportunity TO vote for one Of their
own countrymen for Congress. We
expect 20 carry nine tenths OF tho
Scandinavian vote this year
E.R. owen and Hyrum Hayball, two
of Cache valleys old line Democrats.
are in the city. Mr. owen said that
about IS per cent OF the people OF
Cache signed petitions for prohibition
two years ago and he Is confident or
a Democratic victory in that county
this year.
oscar Carlson. who is out for the
Republican nomination for county
commissioner. modestly disclaims any
pretentlons to city airs" and AYERS
he is a resident OF MIL Creek He
therefore aspires to represent the peo-
pie of the southern end OF the county
on the commission board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BICYCLE THIEVES BUSY.
Police Seem Unable to Cnpture the
Numerous CuIprits.

The police seem to be powerless to
catch the bicycle thieves Almost any
hour Of the day one or two mon or
boys will come to headquarters and re-
port the loss OF a wheel. The police
say that they are at loss to account
for the number OF stolen machines. and
every man or boy arrested Is questioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
UNCLE SAM WANTS CLERK.

There will be a civil service exam
ination at Provo and Logan Oct.
1920 for eligibles as clerk-draftsman
I'm the OFFICES OF surveyor general and
me land office, the position paying ~
per diem or $1,000 per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCE & INVESTMENT COMPANY.
win headquarters In this city. are
writing one 81 the most attractive
policies now on the market At a
cost of $500 per thousand each year.
This company guarantees a weekly
Indemnity OF $500 per week covering
an diseases or accidents.
Or. Q. 81 Benedict and I. c. Plerson.
Dentist. are located in the Nc
Intyre building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
sEcY. BALLINGER COMING.
He VIII Stop Oyer I'm Salt Lake Two
Hours Next Monday.

r. a. BalllngN, secretary OF the in
terror department. Is expected to arrive
In salt Lake city Monday morning
from Portland, on his way to Wash
ington According 10 the latest an
nouncement, Secy. Ballnger will arrive
over the oregon Short Line at o'clock
Monday morning and viii leave on the
east-bound Los Angeles limited train
at 1880 am. Secy Ballinger will be
entertained by Surveyor General Thorn
as Huh while in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
KILLED AT COTTON.

An unknown man was killed BY the
train az Cotton. Carbon county. last
night and Deputy sheriff A. c. Haies
and Undertaken lyman Bird OF Provo
have gone TO the scene OF the accident
TO look into the details and take charge
OF the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
IDAHO P0STMASTERS.

Especial to The News).
washington. H. C., Sept. fI.-Idaho
postnnastcrs appointed: Denver. Idaho
Co. Abraham r. Clayton vice -. Brit
ton. resigned Sweet. Boise Co.. Annie
Spoken vice NJ. skippen. resigned