davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
PROFIT IN CHICKENS
IN CALIFORNIA TOWN
w w browning Writes OF Visit TO
Pctalumn Firms Where
Success Abounds.

The week OF chickens which has been
afforded by the poultry show has
brought forth some interesting infor-
nation In regard to Just what chick
en- raising means. together with the
| possibilities of Utah. and a very in
| structlve letter on probably the greatest
| poultry center in the country. W. w.
| Browning. a lover OF the birds, has
sert communication TO The News which
| is of absorbing interest.
II have just returned from poultry
| show at Petaluna. Cal, and Knowing
how one of the greatest of all indus
tries has been neglected In Utah, l
think the time appropriate to afford
some information in regard to a great
chicken raising center" writes MT.
Browning. "Petnluna Is a town OF some
600 people and 1t derives its entire sus-
tennnce from poultry or It's affiliated
industries The actual receipts from
the poultry products are $1,000 for
every day of the year. About three
miles west of Petaluma there are l25. .0GO
White Leghorn chickens in a small val
ley one by four miles In extent. People
are using land worth Si00 for raising
poultry.
THE poultry show of Pctaluma is
tho big event OF the year In that town.
Tho business men OF the place donate
81. 200 for expenses and all sorts of
purses and cups are offered. A pccu-
liar condition is that the White Leg
horn is about the only breed raised In
that vicinity The flocks range from
1000 to 5000 Anybody handling any
less than LOCO is hardly considered a
poultryman. The breeders derive a
profit of from 60 cents to $3.50 per
hen from their focks.
''Petaluma is about 90 miles from
San Francisco. the market which alb
serbs all the products II obtained a
supremacy in the chicken world over
quarter of century ago when an
eastern man in search of health settled
there and took to raising chickens on a
scientific plan. Now there Is a great
incubator factory at Petaluma and this
style of incubator Is known all over
the world
What has been the attitude OF Utah
in regard to poultry culture? The state
has practically done nothing The ex-
pertinent station has built few coops.
but the poultry experiment was left to
the clerk and when he began to get in
tcreSted in the chickens and made a
few experiments another state got him.
Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska look
after their poultry interests and as a
result they ship poultry to the value
of millions of dollars all over the coun-
try"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

the great lake has risen 1 NJ
SINCE The first OF the year, making ,hs
record S.S feet, as compared with 81
,eet Tor the corresponding date q,
Ias' year. The lake has been risin.
moro slowly than during the fIrst ,n,s'
weeks OF 100? as this wear n wv, wv
colder, and the sources OF water surrn1,,
were closed fPS
fairbanks going 10 Europe n
rDanks. about Feb /. Will lcav.
Tor Europe. where he expects To a,s''
Tor Two years. studying his art az
taking copies of many of the rros,
masterpieces In Paris. Vlennn anS
london. He Is now organizing tha
master Lovers Art Club" the twcn,'.
members making up the same IN rs1.
ceiVe each at least one copy from m.
old masters ''e
Additional Music Fcaturcs-Th.
HeV. f. b. Short announced this morn
ing that the music committee OF m.
First Methodist church had securnS
the services of Miss Josephine Mo-
rlson, hsrpist. Romania HYDE. yioIn,.,
and Marian Matthews. cellIst. as al
dltional musical features of tho rog,,.
lar Sunday services at that church
They VIII participate in the musI..
cal program tomorrow with the chol.
which has been regularly heard there
Malad to tho Front-The hoIida,,
edition OF the Idaho Enterprise. puh.
llshed at Malad City. one OF the oldcs,
and best publications in tho inter
mountain west. has Just como from
The press, and Is an exposition Of tust
what can be done by the people who
know how. As piece OF press work
1t Is admirable in every way, tho
typography being clean and neat and
the illustrations showing In clearly
iimned pictures the special attraction,
OF Malad and vicinity.
Registers for Bond E.lcctIon-c,lor,
L. p. Judd of the board of education
Is today mailing out the official re-
glsters Tor use In the bond election
which takes place Saturday, Jan. %
The registers viii contain copies OF
the poll lists used at the last Noyem-
Der election. and all registered voter,
who paid a property tax In Salt Lake
City in 1909 will be eligible to vote q,
the bonds. The issue viii be for
$1o0,000. and will be used for the pur
pose of erecting new high school
In case they carry.
Mails back to SormnI-The trains
are recovering from tho staggering
blows which have been delivered 10
them by snow and blizzard for the
past month and the mails at tho
postoffice are beginning to arrive on
nearly the times which arc slated for
them on the official schedules. There
are but the usual winter lapses at
present and the pouches which con-
tain stamped communications ara
being dumped off at the city post
office but a few hours behind tho rc-
gulation hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
COMMISSION DENIES REQUEST.

Officials OF the Salt Lake Route Fri
day received telcgraphio instructions
from the interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington, denying the rail-
road the request made that 30 cent
emergency freight rate be installed on
all goods. regardless of class. which
were caught in the flooded district in
the Meadow Valley wash. The request
was made for the 30-cent rate for the
reason that much of the goods are OF
the perishable order and unless
handled quickly are not worth handling
at all. The ruling Of the commission
on the matter denying the request. has
been received over the wire and reg
niar rates must prevail on the tied
up freight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
0VERW0RK AND WORRY,
SHATTERED NERVES.
AND BROKEN SLEEP
Frustrated This Galveston Man
bot lie Improved Rapidly
Under the Proper Treat
mcnf and Was Cured.

There is absolutely no way Of reach.
Ing the nerves with medicine except
through the blood The nerves receive
all of their nourishment and support
from the blood which. under healthful
conditions, carries the elements needed
70 rebuild wasted nerve tissue.
Let the blood become dcrangcd and
deficient in these clements and the nerves
will be badly nourished and headaches,
neuralgia, sciatica, functional paralysis
and host of other nervous troubles
may result
There is, therefore. no mystery about
tho fact that DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are both blood builder and nerve
tonic, nothing unrecogDized by science
in the power of these pills to cure severe
nervous disorders as we'll rs diseases of
the blood. DR. Williams Pink Pills arc
specific for nn9mia, or deficiency of
blood. Hence they aro n remedy for all
nervous diseases which result from, or
thrive undor. anmmic conditions.
Mr.. O H. Jones, of No. $50 / q Avenue
B, Galveston. Texas, dealer in interior
lands, recommends DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for neryous troubles He says:
Some years ago was suffering from
uciNous pIOsIIhtlOUs WHICH was caused
by overwork and lack of outdoor exer.
cise. 1t was IN effort for me to do any.
thing and l felt Mt times az though /
couldn't live. Tho nervousness caused
a jerking sensation in my muscles My
sleep was disturbed and / would fre.
quently wake up with q start through
the night.
"Igrew worse for two years and then
began using DR. Williams Pink Pills.
had tried several kinds of medicines
but without help. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills began to help me while I was on
the third box and from then on i'm
proved rapidly until was cured. The
benefit I received was marvellous and
the pills did all they wore recommended
to do"
Write for free copy Of our new book
let. Diseases of the Nervous System I"
1t will be sent on postal card request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for e.. go by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
CHANGE IN MAIN LINE SERVICE
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE.

Effective 1201 a. m, Sunday, Janu-
ary 18th, trains One and Two. known
as The Overland. Will be discontinued,
and trains Nos. 81 and 62 will be operat-
ed through to Acoma via Provo, leav-
ing Salt Lake eight p. m. returning
leave Acoma 5:0G p. M, arriving Salt
Lake 10 m This train VIII carry
standard sleeper to and from Modena
The Ncphi local will leave Salt Lake
eight a m, and Payson local at 4.10
p M, Tintic. Tooele and Garfield serv-
Ice remains unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
KoFTE-ET DEMONSTRATION
Az Anncx Cafeteria

A demonstration of Koffee-et, the
popular grain beverage and coffee
substitute is being given at the Annex
Cafeteria, 7 West South Temple St
On Monday and Tuesday Koffe-et Will
be served free to all patrons of the
cafeteria by an expert demonstrator.
The public is invited to the demon
stration and special arrangements
will be made to accommodate all who
attend.
Koffc-et is fast taking the place of
coffee all over the west where 1t has
been introduced and is proving to be
one of the best health drinks ever
manufactured. 1t Is now sold by all
grocers in the intcr-mountain country
and is Increasing In popularity very
rapidly. ~ -1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
MULHOUSEN GETS
MAXIMUM PENALTY
Judge Lewis Adopts Recommend
alton of Public Prosecutor
In Robbery Case.
WIFE WANTED TO JOIN HIM
She Changes Her Plea to Guilty and
Draws Six Months In the
County Jail.

Henry Mulhausen, who was arrested
by the shcriff's office following serle.
of robberies in tho southwestern po--
,ion of the city. was sentenced To serve
20 years at hard labor in the state
Prison by Judge Lewis In the Third
district court, criminal division. this
morning. Mulhausen was arraigned
for preliminary hearing In the criminal
division OF the city court yesterday
morning and pleaded not guilty He
waived preliminary hearing and was
held to the trial court This morning
his case WAS called and Dist. Atty. F.
c. Loofbourow moved to dismiss seven
counts of burglary, four counts OF
grand larceny and five counts of petit
larceny in the Information. He only
pressed the case In which the robbery
OF N. Nathanfs store near the Salt Pa
acc Is charged. 1t was alleged In the
Information that MulhauSen had stolen
from this place a wagon load of mer-
chandise. driving off with 1t to his
home.
Mulhausen, through Jesse N. Stain,
interpreter, pleaded for the courts leni-
cncy, saying that he came. from a good
family, and that he had never before
been In trouble. This plen seemed to
have little effect with the court, who
remarked that In the eight months
Mulhausen had been in this country. he
had employed himself chiefly with
stealing. The public prosecutor recon-
mended the maximum sentence of 20
years. which was passed
WIFE CHANGES HER PLEA.
Knowing that her husband has to
serve long prison term, and feeling
she cannot bear TO be separated from
him, Mrs, Helena Mulhausen. wife oil
Henry Mulhousen. appeared In the
criminal division of the city court be-
fore Judge Bowman this morning and
changed her plea of not guilty to that
OF guilty to the charge of petit larceny
Sho was accused of stealing an aN-
minister rug from the home of Albert
Nelson. and assisted her husband In
taking from that place about every
thing that could be carted away. The
woman was arTaigned Friday and
pleaded not guilty. This morning she
said she wished to plead guilty and
be sentenced Judge Bowman SEN
fenced her to a term of six months in
the county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
MINER LOSES HAND.
Martin Straucr Terribly Injured by
Explosion of Stick of Dynamite.

Martin Strauer, employed at the Con-
solidated mines at Bingham, is at ST
Marks hospital suffering from terrible
wounds received Friday as q result of
an explosion at the mines. His Jeff
hand was frightfuIly torn and his fncc
and shoulders were cut and bruised.
strauer had lighted fuse connected
WIN dynannite and as the fuse did not
Purn properly he concluded II had
gone out He proceeded to invcsfi-
gate when suddenly the charge ex-
ploded tearing the mans hand and
otherwise injuring him. He was
brought TO this city Friday evening
and placed In ST. Marks hospital lie
is reported today as getting along
nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

afternoon at a Kensington given in
honor of Mrs. E. D. Hammond. the
rooms being effectively decorated and
a number of intimate friends being
present.
Mrs. r, c. Gemmell and Miss Joanna
Sprague entertained yesterday at de-
lightful luncheon at Mrs. Gemmclls s
rooms in honor OF Mrs. f. S Bascom,
who leaves shortly for trip around
the world.
DR., and Mrs. H. s. Scott entertained
q party of friends, Wednesday eve
ming, at dinner. American beauty roses
and red carnations were the flowers Of
the evening.
Miss Adrlenne King entertains a
party of young friends this evening ut
the home OF her father, Judge w. H
King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
NEW INCoRP0RATI0Ns.

Articles OF Incorporation of the Canon
Glen Park company of Provo have been
filed with the secretary, OF state The
company is capitalized at $50 900, diyid :
ed into 500 shares OF the value of sIOO
each, but the amount of capital IN
which the company commences bus,-
ness is given at $500 The head Offices
of the company arc In New York civ
with a branch at Provo. Dewitt Ciln-
ton Flanagan. of New York. W. 70.
Searle OF Provo and Rignal Woodward
of New York are the directors Tha
company viii carry on general real
estate business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ALL IN READINESS
FOR THE BANQUET
or the Commercial Club-Bonds
Nearly Subscribed.

All Is In readiness at the Commercial
club for tho annual banquet tonight,
The rooms are floral bowers, and ar
rangements have been made to care
for tho great crowd with the least
trouble and Inconvenience. Special
coat rooms have been prepared and
additional help has been secured 10
handle the 800 guests who VIII be on
hand tonight
At the meeting of the board of gov
ernors Friday afternoon 81 new mem
bers were given their credentials. 1h s
raises the membership almost to 1900,
an Increase of 40 per cent in less than
six weeks 1t ls intended to keep ;.p
the campaign for new members un.il
the 1,b0O mark Is reached. 1t Is thought
that this number can be obtained by
the first of June when il Is thought
that. the new club building on Ex-
change place will be ready for oecut
pancy. -,-.....,..--
The finance committee reported total
subscriptions TO date for the new build
ing s2Oo,0o0 There is but $4,000 moro
TO be Issued, as the total authorized,
S250,000, was found to be too great u.
c. NJ. 1. subscribed $1,000. as. did the
Continental Life INSURANCE and Invest
ment company: Thomas R. Cutler and
Aipeit II iSHei SupSti iipcu SHtoVo edci,
and Thomas G.. Webber $1,000.
President HaIloran Is authorized TO
appoint five delegates to the Good
Roads convention; to be hold In Salt
Lake Jan. 1928 John Dern was named
TO head the list with the others 10 be
named later. The board adjourned to
meet Tuesday next when the new mem
bers of tho board VIII be inducted
into office.
The late contributions to the building
fund are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
PERSONAL.

Ivor Rcdman has gone to New York
TO be absent several weeks.
Richard Lambert. advance manager
of tho King Dodo" company which
plays at the Colonial week after next
is In the city. renewing acquaintance
with old friends.
State Auditor Jesse d. Jewkes is con-
fined to his home with severe case
of Ia grippe,
Paul Ingebretsen of ogden, is visit
Ing his brother James Ingcbretsen Of
this city. He has just returned from
taking a four-years course in the
medical department of the Northwest
ern university. supplemented by two
years work as house physician in an
eastern hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ONE PAROLE AND ONE PARDON.
Albert Reading Given Libcrty-FIow-
ers Restored Citizenship.

The board of pardons. with acting
Gov c. S. Tingey presiding, today con-
sldered several applications for elem
ency. conditional parole was granted
Albert Reading. sentenced to serve six
months for petit larceny from this
county. He asked for pardon, which
was denied. George Shepard. sentenced
from Cache county to serve IS months
for burglary in the second degree was
denied pardon. Lionel Flowers. sentenced
to serve nine months for a felony from
Salt Lake county, and who has been on
parole since last August. was granted
a pardon ono day before the expiration
of his sentence. Benjamin Carter. SEN
tcnced from Richneld to 10 years for
attempt TO commit murder, was denied
pardon Aleck Wanless sentenced from
this county for obtaining money by
false pretenses. was denied pardon. The
special hearing of Nick Haworth. scrv-
Ing life sentence for murder. was
continued from Jan. % to Feb. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
STERLING, CANADA.
WEDDINGS AND OTHER
HOLIDAY S0CIALS
Especial correspondencc.)


STIRLING, Alberta. Canada, Dec 81
There were two weddings here during
the month; on Dec, 15 Walter Allen
Clawson of Raymond and Miss Hazel
Clark of Stirling were married at the
home of the brides parents; on Dec.
%, Alfred Thomas Romeril and Mary
Anderson OF Stirling were married at
the home OF Mr., F. Anderson. Bishop
A. F.. Fawns performed the ceremony In
both Instances.
The Sunday school gave a party on
Friday afternoon to the children, and
a party was given In the evening to the
grown people. Christmas night, tho
Young Mons ASSOCIATION gave a dance.
and Friday, the 31st, the Young Ladies'
association gave a weigh party, at
which each young man drawing q part
ncr had to pay II cent a pound for the
privilege OF dancing with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
HOTELS MUCH AFFECTED.
Washout on Salt Lake Route Turns
Tide of Travel.

On account of the suspension of
through business. because of the wash
ing out of 100 miles of track In the
Meadow Valley wash on the Salt Lake
Route, the travel among the CONNER
cial men and tourists between this city
and Los Angeles has fallen to the
minimum Hundreds of passengers
who otherwise would come through Salt
Lake, now take the southern route.
along the Santa Fe line. leaving Utah
out altogether, Consequently the ho-
tells in Salt Lake are feeling 1t. and the
Los Angeles hotels arc registering
complaints that the stoppage OF the
through trains on the Salt Lake Route
Is sending thousands of tourists north
ward who otherwise might have gono
down through southern California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

A complaint was issued from the Of
flee of the county attorney this morn
Ing against c. w. Aller, charging
burglary In the second degree. In
the complaint 1t Is alleged that be-
tween the hours OF 2 and 8 o'clock
a. m. Allcr stole 1856 in gold and
silver from the Council bar, situated
at No east First South street the
property oil Peter Tarehetta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Those Corpuscles

In your bIoodcred and whitc,-keep
you we'll il they are healthy, cause you
sickness If diseased.
To make and keep them healthy and
strong. is to have pure blood, freedom
from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Is to do this. and Its success Is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catorrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects these
cures. not simply because 1t contains
sarsaparilla but because 1t combines
the utmost remedial values Of more
than 20 different ingredients. each
greatly strengthened and enriched by
this peculiar combination.
Get 1t today in the usual liquid form
or In chocolatcd tablet form called
Sarsatabs- 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
THE SAFEST THE BEST

If converted to tho idea of
storing your Valuables in
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want to select a vault
that will be securc-not one
that fire may easily destroy
or that burglars may penc-
trate with their nefarlous
tools.
The Utah Savings & Trust
Company's vaults are fire and
burglar proof and they arc
located in a fire proof build
ing at No. 235 Main Street,
Salt Lake City. In tho busi-
ness heart, Their lock boxes
arc the latest model. They
have private booths for use
of customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Jan u, select social ball will be gIv-
en- In the Second ward amusement hall,
corner Fifth East and Seventh South,
by the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school. The affair is in tho
hands Of people who are certain to
make OF II n success.
T'hirty-flrst Ward-On Friday cve-
ming there Will be a dance In the new
amusement hall, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the building fund. Last night
the JUNIOR theological class gave a
dance which was an unqualified sue
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
G GARBAGEMANSGRU FIND
Prcmaturely Born Male Child Found
In Refuse Can.

Tho police department and the board
of health are today engaged In investI-
eating a gruesome find which was made
about 10 o'clock this morning In Thir-
teenth East between Third and Fourth
South streets by a garbage man. While
cmptying garbage cans. the driver of a
wagon was horri1ed to find In one OF
them a prematurely born male infant.
showing development OF about four
months. The man at once notified the
police and Sergt Beckstead and DIR, F.
b. steele went to the place. They took
charge of the little body and turned 1t
over to o'Donnels undertaking estab-
liShment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
IN THE ROLE OF FAGIN.
Complaint Sworn to Charging Jim
Kallas With Receiving Stolen Goods.

With the arrest of Jim KaIlas. who
conducts coffc house at 4e2 west
Second South, 1t is claimed the Of
ficers have uncarthed petty thlevery
exchange. with Kallas In the role of
Fagin A complaint was sworn to
in the office of the county attorney
this morning charging Kallas with
receiving stolen property. AT the
time OF his arrest Friday, Kallas was
found to have In his possession. un-
lawfully 1t is claimed. 20 pounds of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
CoDDINGToN FILES SUIT.

Claude ]. Coddington filed suit Fri
day In the Third district court against
the Neelke- Richards Iron works to re-
cover damages In the sum of $4,000 for
personal injuries which he sustained
last November while employed on the
Denver & Rio Grande depot. The COM
paDy' 1t is alleged, failed to provide
the proper ladders and safe place of
work, and as result he fell from a
wall on which he was working, dis
locating his left knee and bruising his
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
DESERTED. SHE SUES.

Laura Rice this morning filed suit
In the Third district court for divorce
from her husband. John +. Rice. They
were married at Omaha, Neb., Dec
10. 1907, and have one child, son
of IA months. Plaintiff asks for
divorce, the custody OF the child, $50
attorneys fees and $50 per month
alimony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
sTALLINGs is BANKRUPT.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Was filed in the federal court Friday
by John A. Stallings, a teamster OF
Salt Lake. who gives his debts as
81. 414.9S and his assets as Sl47