davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
SLEPT UNDER STARS.
While Diamond. Cash and Watch Dis
appear From His Pockets.

p. G. williams a telegraph operator
in the employ of the Oregon short
Line. found a sleeping place behind
a bill board on Second South street be-
tween Second and Third East streets,
TO be expensive in its price. Accord
ing to his report TO the police i cost
him a diamond ring valued at $3.50 a
watch of the value of $3.50, and - IN
cash.
Williams told the police that he had
spent last evening with some bioulous
friends i'm a saloon until about IL
o'clock. His memory failed him then
until he awoke behind the billboard this
morning about 2 o'clock. ana found
money and jewelry gone. He could not
tell by whom he had been robbed, and
the police have so far been unable 10
obtain track OF the diamond or watch.
A private safe may be rented In the
Are and purglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 32-3$
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
V|LLy.N|LLY
BELLE MUST COME
,,,,.,. stookade Madame me-, Ne
''', a'ros Today, officer With
Papers win Follow Her.
,u,ef BARLOW IS CAUTIOUS
wen Act on Every Com
:" ~, ,.,.,~-.pon't Know About
Closing Up Place

..,.., Mrs. Dora Topham' or be'le
ui'. =. sbe Is better known volun-
L l.'l's ,.turns to salt Lake this after
Arp ,r.wer to the nine complaints
no0n |" .gslnst her as keeper OF the
is'' ',,s an officer viii be sent to
SOS take her into custody 70
0fcsn W she will be arraigned IN ths
hft ON Anur, tomorrow morning AT y
p'ls the plans Of CITY ATTY n
edo9,s,rny carry through -, -.
J. p hisiI The issuance Of the nine
r y, by the city attorney iast
orl 49, ali charging Belle London
Wsins,oayin and maintaining houses
VIZ s,',rtien. and the inability OF the
d la. ssrye the warrants that night
pin " =, the defendants being In
eSs tber was an Understanding
COZ a,ould return to salt Lake in
o. ~ Sr arralgnment this morning
ust ~ JAILED TO appear In the court
VnA NJ n, DInlnny instructed the chief
1870 that unless the Defendant
"a 10 The city this afternoon. an
~, should be sent TO ogden with
M warrants. ~ wsrrorts
~. inndon viii be required to de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

posit a total of 81. 200 az bonds for her
appearance In court, the ball sum OF
1900 having been fixed under each com
plant.
CHIEF BARLOw's STATEMENT.
chief of Police Barlow who was alb
sent from the city when the complaints
against Belle London were issued, and
who only returned to his office this
morning, could not state today whether
the Ming OF the complaints by the city
attorney would lead 20 the complete
closing of the stockade or not.
IL only heard OF the action OF the
city attorney towards the stockade up
on my return to the city last night.
OF course, we win act upon any ana
every complaint or warrant that Is
given to us, and II these complaints
lead 20 the closing Of the stockade.
suppose Il will be closed"
When asked II the police would make
any endeavor to close the stockade,
now that its existence has been brought
out in the case where Ruby Jensen ex-
planned the system and methods OF
the walled city over which Belle Lon
don reigns. chief Barlow replied:
I'VE will take action upon every
complaint that is made or given 20 US.
The determination OF city Atty. III.
j. Dininny 10 proceed In the endeavor
TO close the stockade IL manifested In
his earnest endeavor to bring Bell"
London into court, and without delay
KOREANS TRIAL LATER.
S. s. Lee and HUI Hak, the two Kc-
reans arrested under three separate
charges I'm City Atty. II. j. Dininny' :
open crusade against the stockade, viii
not be arralgned until next Tuesday
The Koreans were arrested Wednes
day night after the failure Of the po-
lice TO locate Belle London In the stock
age. They are charged with three spe-
cific instances of violating the liquor
ordinance In having dispensed intox
eating liquors within the stockaie
without having license The Koreans
are held under 5000 bonds on each
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
CHIEF BARLOW RETURNS.
Had Pleasant Time IN Butte. where
He Was Decorated.

Chief OF Police Barlow returned 10
Salt Lake last night from Helena, Mont
where he attended the convention or the
United Commercial Travellers OF the
Montana, Utah and Idaho DIVISION
Chief Barlow attended the convention
as n retiring past grand councillor ana
was presented with "a icweled badge en-
blematic of his office in the council. me
chief speaks enthusiastically OF the re-
ception accorded the visiting delegates
in Helena and OF their entertainment
Among the principal matters OF busi-
ness coming before the eonNenu2n was
dale gate to the grand council whlch
meets at Columbus Ohio June "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
RAILROAD NEWS.
nANpsoME rRANspAnENCIEs.

Some very handsome transparent
photographs, done In colors, Of the
natural wonders IN the Yellowstone
park have been received by tho pas
scnger department Of the oregon short
Line. They are To be hung In the win
dows OF the new station at Yellowstone,
utsthe entrance TO the park The sub
jects covered In the trHnspurencies In
clude the Giant geyscr, which plays
only once n week. spouting To- height
Of 200 feet; the Grand Canyon fails
orator oblong geysor rapids above
Yellowstone falls. moonlight on yell
lowstono lake; crater grotto geyser.
old Faithful geyser. Great Falls. $3.50
feet high Mammoth Hot springs, and
others The pictures were done 10y
Haynes OF St Paul and they are
works OF art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
MISPLACED CHARITY.

The trial OF A. G. Miller, charged by
Probation officer Guardelo Brown with
having obtained money under false
pretenses, will not be held until July
/, the continuance being granted TO-
day In Judge Bowman's court. Miller
is alleged TO have obtained y from
Mr.. Brown under the representation
that he had a starving and needy
family, while Investigation showed that
he was a single man ana that the
money obtained under the plea OF
charity had been spent for liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

tho soap ne wants. Overlooking the fact
that soap Is one OF the articles furnished
free by the city 20 It's guests at chief
Rarlow's hostelry, Brady started out and
without the formality OF even asking
permission appropriated box Of the
cleanser from "a car standing at the w.
H. Bintz warehouse, 266 south Fifth
West. To-day hin found that he had been
guilty Of the mlsdemeanor OF petty lar
ceny and In spite OF his anNiors desire
20 return 20 Tooele. he will remain ia
salt Lake FOR ~ days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
FOR BLANKET THEFT.

The preliminary hearing set for today
az III w. Christensen, charged with
having stolen FIVE Navajo blankets from
Y c. NJ. l. on Sept, Is OF last year. was
continued on motion Of the prosecutor
until July 1.-THE value Of the prop
eryt alleged to have been stolen by
christensen Is stated as ssiiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Vegas & Tonopah railroad was In
stalled June IA Connecting with No.
train leaves Salt Lake at o pm, ar
rivlng AZ Las Vegas at 80 am. and at
Goldheld at $50 pm. Connecting with
No. 3 train leaves Goldheld at 10 am,
arriving at Salt Lake az il:25 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
VACATION TOURS

In California cannot be excelled any
where. Hundreds Of delightful and
cool Ocean Resorts. Deep Sea Fish
ing, surf Bathing, Automobiling and
numerous other sports.
Low Rate Excursion Tickets on sale
daily via Salt Lake Route.
Two daily through trains with Pull
man Standard and Tourist Sleepera.
frce reclining chair cars and dining
cars.
Tickets and literature at city ticket
office. 1863 Main ST. Boil phone. eN-
change 16. Independent 1885.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

Make mp your grades at tho Y. NJ
e. a. Vacation School. Complete
grammar grades. Starts June goth,
Registration day June 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
FREE SOAP FOR BRADY.
His supply for 80 DAYS Assured with.
out Cost to Him.

gratlded by chief Barlow. who for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

sixty Cars Of Shccp--T'Wo trainloads
OF sheep arrived In this city over the
salt Lake Route last night from Las
Vegas, New. The sheep viii be taken
to Idaho for summer grazing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

ITS a GirI-A little daughter arrived
at the home Of !. - Brown, depot
ticket agent OF the Denver * llo
Grande railroad, the other evening All
concerned doing well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
new MARKET IN
GALA DRESS FOR
FORMAL OPENING
Band Proclaims Washington
Dealers Are Ready to
Welcome Patrons.

You can look things over in the
Washington Market today. A brass
band will proclaim to the world that
it Is formally open, while tomorrow
every stand will be laden with good
things for the epicure. In clean new
refrigerators, on brand-new blocks and
in stalls decorated with flowers. meats
will be handled, while old and familiar
names will be displayed on new signs
"Come in and get acquainted" is The
welcoming shout of those going into
business in the fine edifce dedicated
to Newark's commissariat department.
as they feel that once one enjoys the
charms of the place a second visit is
assured.
The hour for the reception by the
meat, fish and vegetable dealers is set
for 3 o'clock, and by that time all
preparations will have been completed.
Eggs laid especially for the Washing
ton market, stamped with the date and
guaranteed. are piled in huge baskets
waiting the purchaser Meats of all
kinds for the Easter dinner add at
Effectiveness, while fish and vegetables
make the mouth water.
+ A fresh. savory smell pervades the
whole place, cleanliness is apparent on
all sides, while Washington himself
would be proud of the place named
after him. 1t is an acquisition to the
city and promises to be the Mecca OF
the many who eat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
LETTER FIXED DATE
FOR MRS. SNEAD'S DEATH.
Prosecutor Mott Has Important
Note Found in Warehouse.

Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott has al
lowed it to become known, after three
months of silence, that he has in his
possession a paper on which it is al
legged the time of the death of Mrs.
Ocey w. M. Snead, who was found
dead in a bath tub in East Orange last
November, is set down to within two
DAYS of the actual date of the death.
In Just whose writing this paper is
the prosecutor refuses to say. In fact,
he refuses to talk about it at all, but
it is understood that the paper is one
of about a thousand letters and memo
randa of various kinds in the hand
writings of Mrs. Caroline b. Martin,
Virginia O. Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary
w. Snead discovered in a Brooklyn
warehouse long ago and jealousy
enarded by the prosecutor ever since.
Prosecutor Mott is mum about the
Snead a these days and will not
even say whether he expects to be
ready to proceed with the case on April
II. the date set for the beginning OF the
trial. Police Sergeant William IL.
O'Neill. of East Orange, an important
link In the prosecutors evidence, is
now i'll with scarlet fever and may not
he able to appear on April II.
Whether any real results were OBJ
tanned by the investigation trip Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Thomas Street in Mourning as
Police Continue Vain Search
for Instrument.

Who could have taken Thomas
O'Toole's plano? That is the question
that is agitating the residents OF
Thomas street for q block on either side
of 1893, at which address Mr.. O'Toole
lives.
OF course a piece of furniture the
size of a piano is not easily carried off
and second-story men as a rule pass
up bric-a-brac of this character, SO the
removal of the instrument is not
credited to any of hat element of the
population that is supposed to work
while you sleep. Moreover this was a
most inoffensive piano. II bore an ex-
cellent reputation among the neigh
bors and never worked overtime or at
unseemly hours of the night.
In fact it was an upright right in
more ways than one, and Mr.. O'Toole
says, with j%ustiiable indignation, that
anyone who would spirit away a peace
full, law-abiding piano lis unworthy OF
any consideration.
Some of the neighbors say that on
Wednesday a fully equipped piano
movers outfit backed up to the house
II quietly. but with businesslike de-
termination snatclled the plano from
its place and bore it away. The de-
tails of the operation, however, are not
identical in each recital and it is just
possible, of course, that nothing of the
kind happened.
MI. O'Toole Is quite sure that the
piano was not mislaid. n after a
thorough search Of the house had been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
THEFTOF O'TOOLE PIANO
MYSTIFIES

made the matter was reported to the
police of the Third Precinct.
The plot, and naturally. there must
be one with such a harmonious setting.
begins to CONCEAL when 1t is known
that, according to Mr.. O'Toole's allega-
tions, other articles of furniture and
art-de-virtu of a varied character have
also disappeared, put not in such a
mysterious way as the piano.
Mr.. O'Toole thinks that a step
daughter. Annie Malloy. who lives at
1856 Pennington street, would be a valu-
able member of any committee of
neighbors appointed to investigate the
unceremonious removal Of what might
be termed the cream of the O'roole
household equipment.
Mere trifies like carpets. beds, bu-
reaus. stoves and centre tables can be
easily replaced and ones heartstrings
are not torn by their sudden loss. but
in the Ease of a house-broken piano,
ness and filled the home with melody
and cheer, the loss is one that is not
easily overlooked.
You know nov 1t would be yourself
If you had a piano that a grown up
from lnIdncy IN yOur nome ana become
one Of the family. How patiently 1t
endures the efforts of the cut-up who
visits the house and tries TO play rag
time with n hand tied. and how
pobly it bears up under the strain of
the Blue Bells of Scotland played
over 1000 times by an~infant prodigy.
and how it keeps its temper when a
volunteer quartet leans upon it and
rends the air with close harmony.
All these traits of piano refinement
were combined In Mr.. O'Toole's piano,
and that is why any person carrying a
suspicious-looking bundle in the Third
Precinct will be held UP by the police
and questioned, for that piano must
be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
FIND WITNESS TO
.CL|NCH CHARGES
IN ASYLUM PROBE
Grand Jury Will Prolong In
quiry to Develop New
Evidence of Fraud.

A new n most important witness
will be before the grand jury Monday
afternoon when that body resumes its
investigation into the affairs of the
County Hospital for the Insane.
Although it had beer pretty well I'M
derstood that the investigation, as far
as the hearing of witnesses was con-
cerned, was at an end, the discovery of
this witness, whose name is kept n
profound secret, has led to his invita-
ton to be present and tell what he
knows.
According to the information that
has leaked out from grand jury circles
this witness will .clinch everything
that the grand jurors have learned
about fraud in. connection with the
cost of construction of the hospital
and will lead up to further indict-
ments." s.
This particular witness is said to be
in the building line himself; at least
he knows enough about building and
buildings to understand whether the
county received its moneys worth when
1T put up the extensive n expensive
structures at Overlook.
There was a long 1ession of the jury
late yesterday afternoon, at which. 1t
is said, the minutes of the two com-
mittees of the Board of Freeholders on
county hospitals and public buildings
were gone over, and it was then that
the inspiration came to get this new
and important witness to clinch the
previous testimony covering alleged
fraud in the construction of the big
building.
Unless the program is changed, the
jurors will go into the Court of Oyer
and Terminer one week from tomorrow
morning before Chief Justice Gum
mere. turn in their ~presentment and
indictment and ask to be discharged
from their dozen weeks of duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
ELECTION MOB TRIES
TO LYNCH CITY CLERK.
Chief of Policies Daughter Saves
Officials Life.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Ante-election
troubles in Wellston, a suburb of st.
Louis, eliminated last night in an
attempt to lynch City Clerk Howard
Butler and the stoning of the city hall.
Several persons were hit by flying mis-
siles. but nobody was seriously hurt.
A mob of several hundred, shouting
their intenting of hanging Butler, pur-
sued him to the city hall, and were
only restrained from dragging him
from his office in which he had taken
refuge by the courage of Mrs. Ethel
Kearby, a youthful daughter of the
chief of police.
Undaunted by the threats from the
crowd or by the shower Of stones and
bricks hurled at the building, the
wonan stood in the entrance and defied
anyone to enter. She held her place
until several policemen arrived and
dispersed the crowd.
Butler refused to accept the nominat-
ing petition of the INSTRUMENTATION
party, precipitating the outbreak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
GROCER KILLED INSTANTLY
BY FAST AUTOMOBILE.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Antonio di
Persea, a well-to-do grocer, of 3115
Albany avenue, was instantly killed at
Broadway and 233d street last night by
an automobile that is said by one wit
ness to nave been racing at a high rate
of speed with another car. 1t is also
stated hat Di Persea had struck a
match to light his pipe and, becoming
blinded by. the fare of the match,
stepped in front of the car to his death.
LIE Roy Moody, manager of the Berk-
shire Automobile Company, 1893 Broad
way, whose home is at Bayside. Long
Island, was at the wheel of the auto
w~henpPersea was killed. q. A. Percy.
al salesman for the same concern. was
with Moody Both men were locked
up. Moody ON a charge of homicide. and
Percy as a material witness.
Broadway is lighted brightly at the
spot where Persea was killed. A clerk
known as Gus, employed in the grocery
OF Burfein Brothers, $3.50 Broadway,
says the two autos came whirling along
under the marlborough station almost
side by side, and Persea did not ave
a chance for his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
WOMAN'S ASSAILANTS
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Two Held for Grand Jury on
Wife'S Charge.
Especial to the Newark star.l

BRANCHVILLE, March 25.-Will-
lam Murray, who claims his home al
Rutland. VT, was committed to the
county Jail today by Justice J. c. Whit
ney, in default of 5000 bail, to await the
action Of the grand jury on a charge
of attacking Mrs. D.. NJ. Pierson, Of
Straders Lake, near Andover. His
companion, Louis Richards. of Attic
boro, Mass, was committed on a
charge of robbery preferred by Mrs.
Pierson.
While the woman's husband was
away on Tuesday the two men, who
have been working on the Lackawanna
cutoff, visited the house and demand
ed1admittance. MRS. Pierson,s who is
As years old, and mot in. very good
health, refused to allow them to come
in. The two men forced their way in
the house and Murray choked the
woman senseless.
The two men stole some clothing and
silverware from the house and left
They were captured yesterday at
Franklin Furnace by Chief of Police
Matthew J. Buckley, and today were
brought to Newton, where Mrs. Pierson
identified Murray as the man who had
attacked her:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
DINING TABLE, MIRROR, DRESSING
AND MORRIS CHAIR AS PROVERB PRIZES

vided by the Crown Furniture Com
pany, of 74-76 Market street. They are
Nos. 20. 81, 80 n 81, and their aggre-
gate value is 1920.
The twentieth prize is a quartered
oak dining table. 1t is built of heavy,
lasting material, on massive claw-foot-
e dpedestals. 1t has a six-foot extern
sion with leaves to match. Few dining
rooms are equipped with a piece of fur
niture equal to this. and the winner
may consider himself among the lucky
ones.
Number 90 is a $50 pier mlrrir. 1t is
finished in mahogany, handsomely
carved. With the base it stands over
eight feet high. The base contains small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

drawers for clothing. This mirror is
one of the finest pieces of furniture on
exhibition at the Crown Company's
store.
The next of the four, No. 81, is a
tuna mahogany dressing table with
swell front table base and French legs.
valued at $50. There is also an oval
French plate glass mirror. This article
is of an unusually artistic design and
the light shade of mahogany used
makes a cheerful addition to the most
extensively furnished bedroom.
The last item is the leather uphol-
stored Morris chair, one of the comfort
able kind that invites rest. 1t is fitted
with loose, real leather cushions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Winners of These Valuable
Awards May Consider
Themselves Lucky.

AS any n who has followed the
STAR proverb contest knows furniture
and house furnishings nave played an
important part in the list of prizes.
The STAR is a home PAPER n its.
readers home people, so that, some fit
tings are naturally most appropriate.
Four of the prizes which will most
interest these readers are being pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
HAM SANDWICH PRICE DOUBLED.

SHARON, Pa, March 25.-Because OF
the increased cost of pork, proprietors
OF restaurants and cafes here have adj
vanced the price of ham sandwiches
from five to ten cents. With all orders
Of ham and eggs the size of the piece
of ham has been cut In half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates OF assessment of
the whole amount Of the costs and expenses of
grading and curbing
WOODSIDE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue 20 Summer avenue. and.
opening
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
have been delivered 10 me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lands,
tracts and parcels OF land and real estate
lying on both sides Of
WOODSlDE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenues
On both SIDES Of
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Park avenue TO Fourth avenue: on both
FOURTH AVENUE.
from a roint about 100 feet west Of Noffh
Twelfth street 10 the city lire.
The owners or land and real estate qasexset
in said certificates Of assessment arc hereby
required to pay the ainount 30 aEsesHed uu1a
them, and each or them respectively. to me ~
my Office. City Hail. on or before May = 1914
J. Il. BAcHELLER.
mare2-6t cunptroifGck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

Maddox, who was one Of Trenton's
leading business men, died at the Nc
Kinley Hospital today. Mr.. Maddock
was operated on on Wednesday for APP
pendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
NEW BENEDIcTINE COLLEGE.

SHAWNEE, Okla. March ga uni
versity of the order of st. Benedict will
be- established here, according to an
announcement of he Benedictine
fathers. Construction will begin with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

prosecutor IND County Detective Har-
gan In the Southern cities, where the
three sisters had lived is also unknown
as Prosecutor Mott refuses to discuss
the trip or its results in any way what
ever.