davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

would be worth while improving. Coz
.rut walks must be laid The firm
rthcr figured % out that 10 would
ost less per lot N they would under
take 20 lay the whole twenty miles of
sidewalks. than 10 would N the usual
program ~ securing such improve
ments were followed out In that
case the property owner would have
20 wait until tho city had the neces-
sary money TO pay for its share ot
tho improvements and then the cone
tracts would probably be- lct few
blocks al "a time az proport'onally
higher cost % the property owner.
When you buy lots IN Highland
Park addition. YOU avoid AN delay
and trouble in getting your frontage
improved IL has already been done
Tor you, or is under contract Co be
done
The lots have now been ON sale a
little over a week. and that kimhall
a Richards were correct in their es-
Innate of the desires of the purchas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
FUNERAL OF MARGARET KELLY

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret O.
Kelly. so years old, who died Tuesday
of general debility, was held AT 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
family home. 1852 south First West
street Bishop Charles J.. Margetts ~
the Seventh Ward was IN charge ~
the services. There was a large at
tendance. Tho speakers were Bishop
Harrison Sperry OF tho Fourth ward.
John u. Bowers, Arthur Day and Bish-
op Margetts. all OF whom bore testi-
mouy 90 the good character OF the de-
ceased The music was furnished by
a quartet made up Of Mabel Cooper
Miss TAYLOR. John ID. Bowers and Ar
thur Sperry. The burial was az the
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Lots IN Highland Park addition,
which have been placed on the mar
ket by Kimball s. Richards land
merchants, 80 Main street viii not
De subject 10 the long list 81 local
Improvement taxes which have in
times past been banc to property
owners in various parts Of the city
Why2 Because the lots VIII already
boz improved.
When Kimball q Richards secured
admission for Highland Park addition
to the city limits. thcN were required
60 put up "a guarantee bond for $500
that they would bring the streets In
the addition 90 city grade This means
that the purchaser of the lots viii not
have 10 pay for the grading or the
streets after hc has paid for the prop
erty
But they are going further than
that Not only win am the streets
in the addition ho graded They VIII
also be- curbcd. Further, they viii be
parked and trees viii be planted at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
AWARDED SECOND DIVORCE
Mrs. Nellie Peterson. Young and Frail
Relieved Of Her Burden.

After having her husband. Edwin
Peterson. arrested Tuesday for failure
t1 proyide FOR his child Mrs. Nellie
Peterson. "a Young and frail woman.
appeared in Judge M'rse's court We'd
ncsday afternoon and obtained her
second divorce from him. She was
aWsrdod S25 month alimouy and $50
attorncy reee Peterson De- still In the
county iau unable 90 furnish bonds
and win he given preliminary hear
ing ON Frid9N
They were married the first time
about four years gEo. but only lived
happily together "a short tlWe. Peterson
Was crup. to her and then later re-
fused to support her after "a child was
born Co them She obtained "a divorce
and about "a year later ON Feb. 20. lHN'.
they married again Mrs Peterson
said that she consented ~ the second
marriage for the sake of the child ano
that Peterson grew tired OF her and
tho child and left them Mrs Peterson
had To 20 back to her fathers home
where she has lived ever since Mrs
Peterson has worked for living and
paid for the Keeping of the child,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
IN nm LrNENmE cOURT.

Judge Alexander McMaster had a
case which puzzled him Wednesday
and before amy disposition is made Of
the boy. who is years Old. he viii
be examined by DIT calder Of the state
mental hospital The lad lives iu Jeu-
nings court and has "a mania for rum
ming away. He is believed To- be men
tally deficient
A lT-voar-oId girl was sent tn the
state Industrial school at ogden
Wednesday FOR immoral conduct Tho
hoy Ina the case was also sentenced
90 the school but was released during
good behavior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MISS INGEBORG GUIDE.
Of popular I'm
Washington
BUS PASSENGERS

knutsford-R r. Alexander Buna-
lp. Mr. and Mrs r. ID. wilson. Butte.
Henry Shaw. san Francisco. Julius vs..
Frecberg Cincinnati. A. l.. Greeunw.
Boston; r. u Ralston, Houston. Tex:
Mr.. and Mrs r. n. wade. Ogden. D..
,-i,,..,,s, Nm, ,,f.,.f..s ,
t..,,,.,.,, " ,,..,r..-t... p..,.,.
- ~, ny - n ,-'..ii b
y,-,rt,.r i,,,t.,ir., f5. Er4 ~,
- - o. ,,',,,,.-. t-l,,.,t..
~ K,7i..,s,,, r,i,,.,t..,.. - IT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

ing public is evident from the number
OF lots sold already. -Four automobiles
are kept busy almost constantly t1k-
ing prospective purchasers 90 tine
tract and the sales force has had tp
Dee augmented until at timos 90 seemed
as lf the office work would suffer
Excursion parties to the tract lr.
arranged from time Co time. and ihu
man ON the lookout for desirable
residence Dot may gn thgre amy tiWH
by taking the Sugar House car, which
runs tl within "a short distance OF inr
tract. 10 is expected that the streDt
car service, as well as water and cler-
trie light service win bee extended Goo
the tract ln the very near future.
KlmbaU O. Richards themselves VIII
build many beautiful and cpWtort-
able residences uu tine uay, this -uiI-
mrr.
a complete plat of tho tract and
pictures showing ts development
since the work began may DO s'o'
az the offices Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
HONOR MRS. ROUNDY.

Mrs Elizabeth Roundy was guest NJ
bouor Yesterday at large reception
given by the Woman's Democratic club
at the home OF the club presid dent. Mrs
j. II. Hayward. tho rooms being bright
with floral offerings of friends and "a
number Of the club members and other
friends assisting The Hyde orchestr1
furnished delightful music during the
afternoon, and refreshments were serv-
ed "a large number 81 friends being
prosent Mrs Roundy Is secretary n
tho Woman Democratic club and has
been for Years am active worker in its
cause Assisting during the afternoon
were Mrs Annie Meyer, Mrs. Pearson,
Mrs Oscar Groshcu Jr, Mrs. W x.
Reid Mrs Edith Budd and Mrs. 5.
Ncutrcss and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
AmARnEn $40 \ MONTH.

Mrs Marie McCarroll trained
nurse. was awarded $40 "a month as
separate maintenance hy Judge Morse
ana dismissed the counter claim of
Robert McCarrol for "a divorce ON the
ground of cruelty Wednesday aftDr-
noon They we're married March s.
1908 and have mo- children. Mrs Nc
carroll charged her husband with
cruelty and drunkenness. When he
presented his case. ho showed thut DE
had taken the KeclCy cure and had not
touched LIQUOR since hls wife left him
ON that account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water
cFrom The New York Graphie)

CFrom The New York Graphic)
"Ouce In two or three months rs as
often AS IL ls advise BILE Co wash the
hair with soap and water says
Claribel Montague the beauty expert
The rubbing. drying and rinsiug. to-
gethor with the action Of the alkai
In the soap-especIal tho alkali--
tend 90 make the hair course, hard
and brittle Too much moisture
causes the hair to become Thin and
lose It's color
"A simple and satisfactory dr
sbampoo I4 made by mixing four
ounces of powdered orrIs root With
four ounces of theXor. Sprinkle "a
Tablespoonful uf thIs WiNfure 900 tHH
head and brush thoroughly thrl e1
tho hair once or twice "a week. In.H
is All There is TO d. This treatment
NOT ouy keeps the hair light NuNN
and mstrous. bot theroN produces iae
growth of new hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
OBITUARY

The recent death OF Mrs Mary Hol-
laday Eichins. formerly Miss Mary
Holiday OF this city, at Union, oregon.
was n distinct shock 90 her numerous
friends and ucquuintauces here and
wherever she was known.
I'm the passing Of Mrs Rheims March
10. 1910 the community has lost ~ beau
tiuI character With sweetness of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
CLARA oRsEL FREE.

Mrs. clara r.. Orscl was awarded the
custody Of her two children, $25 "a
month alimony and $50 attorney fees
IN a divorce granted by Judge George
g. Armstrong Wednesday from John
OrseI They were married on June 90
1904 and for the last two years Mrs
OrseI told the court. her husband had
failed 10 urOVide for hor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
CnNNE ENrERs nENINL.

Melvin W Crane denies, iu am am
swer filed Wednesday In the Third dis
trict court that be rs indebted to Fred
A SIade, who brought suit against him
recently TO recover $500 ON a note lie
alleges that in september 1909. they
agreed upon an arrangement In which
he settled am claims that Sladc had
against him He asks that the case
be dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
srrK RIGmr.oF.wNY.

The Utah Metal Mining company hlod
suit against John b. Taylor W "A
Cook and j.. ~ Hurd to condemn
"a Haht-of-way Tor tunnel across
the Lady Bug No. ] and Lady Bug
Fraction lode claims, located ln au
tinorganizcd mining district in Toocle
county The company asks that the
strip Of ground bee 10 feet wide to be
used by IL as tunnel through which
lis tracks for the transportation ot ore
may bo built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

"tnterio" is the latest creation for
walls. Ask tho Bennett Glass a.
Paint Company tp tell YOU about &c.
It's beauty is remarkable and its
durability wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Read THE Great Apostasy" by DR..
j p. Talmage: a new book on a great
subject Deseret News Book Store 3
go cents per copy In cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Good Plumbing Pays.
J. w. Dudley, $50 SO. Sth z. Bell
2O12-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

salt Lake Photo and Supply Co,
Kodaks. finishing framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Don't forget the Maggie Tout con-
cert, salt Lake theater, Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

"Elekt-a lives only TO avenge her
fathers murder. She is a haggard.
tragic figure. with drawn face, tat
tered clothing disbeveled hair and
soiled. neglected skin She has buried
the AK with which Agamemnon was
murdered, and plots to use 1t in her
revenge.
Finally Orestes returns. In a mad
passion Elektra buries her fingers IN
the ground digging for the rusted az,
hut Orestes has rushed into the palace
To murder his mother AS the dying
woman's screams come from the win
dows, Elektra begins her dance. From
time To time Orestes' bloody face az
pears at the windows. Elektra dances
TO her own death.
Strauss is the greatest musical
realist. The music howIs and means
il strange dissonances. single instru-
ments initiating the cries of animals.
the cracking of whips. the shrek %
slaves: and the crashing unisons, with
the singers projecting their own music
through the tumult, are tremendous in
their Impressions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
Civ Your Stomach
A Vacation
BY Using stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets,
Which Digest Food Without
Any Aid.
A TriaI Package Sent Free.

The stomach should have a rest
when tits tired out and iTritate0 from
dyspepsia and indigestion. One shoul0
not cail~upon the stomach I'm this con
dition &C. do its full and complete duty.
What the stomach needs is natural
assistance and when this is given Il
the stomach responds quickly TO the
needed rest and comes back TO It's du-
ties refreshed and invigorated
When ynu feel as though your stom.
ach were a piece OF lead. when gases
OF foul odor Issue from your throat.
when your tongue is coated and your
appetite. gone, II is high time to send
your stomach on a vacation.
The stomach Is constantly coming In
+ contact with foreign substances. which
II must reduce in form 10 give 81. ength
and health to the other organs II the
body. IL Is the commissary Departments
OF the human system and must furnish
from such supplies as come 10 II Ali
that such a system demands.
IL the stomach becomes derangad
and cannot furnish all that Is neces.
sary, IL weakcns the entire maohInerv
OF man, and is itself placed out Of com.
mission. II cannot cure itself berause
the curative powers OF Nature reoeIve
their force from the stomach. so that
II the stomach issues imperfect nour
ishnent II cannot receive perfect chr
alive means for its own benefit
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets impar
all the power, vigor and strength nee
essary 10 the stomach. They do IN,
Etomach's work and without calling o,
this organ for assistance.
N you would put your meal in
glass far and with II place the correc
amount OF Stuart's Dyspepsia TabIei,
you could sic down. and watch ines,
little tablets digest tic meal as perfec,
~ as the most healthy stomach. Thf
demonstration has been made I'm ri
most every state IN the Union by thes,
tablets. one grain OF a single ingredi
ent being capable Of digesting 3.OO
grains Of food.
n you have the slightest doubt abou
your stomach. go 60 the nearest drul
nIone and buy a box of Stuart's Dvs
pepsla Tablets, price soc, or send u
your name and address and we VIII
Immediately send you by mail a tria
package Free Address +. A. Stuar
Co. i5o stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
|GLAVfS' COUNSEL
IS FEARLESS AND
SHREWD
Louis Bfandeis, Who Is Pushing
Case Against Secretary Of the In.
terror Ballinger, Has Won Many
Important Cases.
he Sets Clever Traps for Senators
in Present Inquiry To Protect
His Client. me
1y w. s. Couch.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-"Louis
Brandeis. Attorney for the People,
his sign ought to read. The man con
ducting the case for conservation be
fore the Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry has
earned that name.
Here Is some OF his volunteer work:
Bandeis licked crowd of franchise
grabbers In Boston in battle where
tho prize was the control OF subway
frafIlc
Brandeis whipped the Bay Stale gas
OUTFIT of Boston and hammered down
the price OF gas 20 50 cents.
lie. secured a system of savings
bank Insurance for the working peo-
PIE OF Massachusetts, cheap and safe
and this after a stiff tussle with a He
Insurance ring.
Brandeis was the first to shout
Help Poiieetn when the New York
NewrAnveR q Hartford railway pull!
ed on Its big merger OF New England
transportation. On his representations
Roosevelt went after this road, The
Taft administration has dropped the
case.
Finally. and best OF all, Brandeis es-
fablished the right OF state TO re-
strict the factory hours for women 10
eight hours. From the Ball,nger-Pin-
chot hearings he will go to Illinois TO
argue the case of a ten-hour law for
women.
II was. the most natural thing in the
world for Brandeis, volunteer attor-
ney for the people. to drop his work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

unpopular in Boston. Brandeis is not
good form" He is not chubby"
Every time the boys in our set" frame
up a nice little game on the public he
raids the game and spoils IL. But
i'm the shops and the small corner
store they say. Bully boy, Brandeis."
Incidentally he is only a Boston
chan BY adoption. which explains
some things. Brandeis, senior, left
Austria in 1S4S, just about two laps
ahead OF the government troops. lie
was a revolutionist against the Met.
ternieh system Of government, and the
system won. Wherefor the United
States acquired many citizens of the
highest type. TO whom liberty meant
more than little tabasco rhetoric on
July 4. Brandeis, senior, settled in
Kentucky. where Louis Brandeis was
born. He was educated abroad in
German universities and took his law
course in Harvard.
Louis Brandeis today Is in his ff-
ties, but doesn't look H. Despite his
Boston connections, he looks like a
western type. or, rather. like the Ken
tuckian he Is. His smooth face is
square and strong but irregular, and
expresses a lively sense of humor. His
eyes twinkle behind his nose glasses
as he watches this senator or that
at the inquiry walk into one OF his
traps Brandeis has a large frame.
but sparelv filled out. His voice Is
soft and drawing. but IL can snap
like a whip lash on occasion. one
finds deal OF charm and attraction
i'm him or personal contact.
The Brandeis system in this Balm
inquiry has furnished the
spectators plenty Of amusement. The
japanese have one class OF wrestling
tactics. Il is said, which consists in
helping the other fellow TO upset him
self He does all the work and then
vou give a little wriggle and he is
Town. The statesmen on the white
washing Job were so eager 70 put
Tlavis out Of business that they fairly
ushed at him. Brandeis deity guild /
ID this rash impetuosity into one trap
.fter another Each senatorial rush (
uncovered something In the Ballinger /
business that looked worse than the /
asst discovery Then Brandeis would /
smile pleasantly at the bafAed and I
anGry statesmen and open another /
trap for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
VATICAN REGRETS
FAIRBANKS AFFAIR
Officials Say Former Vice-President
Put Himself Beyond Pale Of
Recognition.

ROME, Feb. Vatican officials to-
day expressed regret that il had been
found necessary 30 cancel the appoint
ment for former Nice-Presideht
Charles w Fairbanks TO pay his re-
spects TO the pope because OF his
p:eviCus reception by King Victor Elm
manuel and hi, address at the Amen
can Methodist church IA Rome,
Either of these acts, II was pointe D
out. would have made II impossible
fer Fairbanks 20 be received AT the
vatican. The Methodist Episcopal
church is viewed as an enemy OF tue
Catholic church by reason OF It's mis-
siOnary work among the Catholics anu
by hunoring IL with his presence, Fair
banks pat himself beyond the pale o.
recognition by the vatican.
The action taken by the vatican OH
cials in Withdrawing the invitation 70
Fairbanks. one OF the attaches eN-
planned, was regular IN every way, but
The promineuCe of Fairbanks makes
the incident most unpleasant. Many
leading Catholic dignitaries favored
disfegarding the vatican rules and op-
posed the cancellation OF the invita-
ton 10 Fairbanks They were over
ruled, however, by the authorities.
st his hotel today Fairbanks re-
fused TO comment on the incident,
further than TO say that he had fol-
lowed the program arranged by his
friends and that he meant no discour-
| tosy 10 the pope or TO the Catholic
church He expressed regret at noe
be- ing able 10 see the pope.
The AFFAIR has prOyed that the TO
ported reconciliation between the king
and the vatican is wholly unfounden
and he relations between the two are
likely TO De more bitter than ever as
a result Of the incident. BY including
Fairbanks previous call on the king
a. one OF the grounds for prohibiting
| him from the vatican. the church au'
/ thCrities have again placed the pope
( over the king and accentuated the
strife between the king and vatican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

largest independent coal concern in
the country. took out an insurance
policy for $l,OOO.O00 in favor of his
company
That's the largest amount OF insur-
auce carried in a single contract by
any citizen of Pittsburg, and one OF
the few largest in the world
The million-dollar policy is in keep
ing with the other chapters Of the
romance OF this mans life. The boy
who oiled cars seven months in the
year and went 70 school the other Ave,
was placed Ia charge Of the Ivill mine
al MOnongahela City at II. Within
six years he had climbed 10 the top
and was spreading out for himself In
tho field OF business and finance
This form OF corporation or bust
ness insurance through which a large
concern protects itself against the loss
o. men whose genius is largely respon-
sible for It's successful management,
Is a favorite among large Pittsburg
companies nowadays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

der Axueta. of the Mexican gunboat
Guerrero. read as follows:
Go Co Corinto for Gen. Zelaya aud
bring him TO Mexico ON board the gun
boat Guerrero.
HIf the American aeet attempts VI
take him from YOU blow up your gun.
boat rather than deliver the president
OF Nicaragua 20 the United States.
Commenting on the order. the
Sufragio says:
such an order seems To belong "a
the Napoleonic times: such docu'
ment. such an energetic and gallant
order Is worthy or the fearless times
Of the heroic poems which exalt the
history OF the bravest and most glorl.
Gus natioas OF the earth"
With abiectives tumbling over each
other In "A wild EFFORT to make them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
TWENTY LAWYERS
ASTONISH N. Y. COURT
All Rise Together and Beg Him to
Save the Stokes Estate From
Costly Litiqation.

Save the Stokes Estate From
Costly Litigation.
NEW YORK, Feb 7.-Something
happened in the county court house
that hasn't happened there for many
years. When Supreme Court Justice
Gerard called case involving the
disposition of property valued at ST.
100000, some twenty lawyers arose
Instead of all trying to talk at once.
each waited TO hear what his prede-
cessor had 10 say and then agreed
with what had been said, namely.
that litigation over the estate of Caro-
line Phelps Stokes should be avoided
II possible. because if it once started
il probably would eat up the whole
estate
Justice Gerard had anticipated a hot
fight. for on a previous call OF the
calendar the score of lawyers arose
and answered ready" When they
gathered before him in such a mild
attitude he could scarcely believe his
senses
Caroline Phelps Stokes died in Red
lands, Cal, on April 26. 1903 be-
queathing TO Miss Olivia Egleston
Phelps Stokes her interest in certain
real estate. II seems that Miss Olivia
has an interest in the same parcel OF
real estate and that she and her sister
had made reciprocal willis whereby II
one died the other woN.d get her inter
est in the property. But after making
her will Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes
conveyed her interest 20 a stock cor
poratiun, which issued her stock in
return. The question raised was
whether Olivia Stokes was entitled 10
this stock under the will in view of
the fact that she mad agreed 10 pay
out Of tue proceeds Of IL other be
quests in her sisters Will The law
yers told the court that tho other
heirs. Arson Phelps. James. Thomas
W. T. D.. Francis Slade and Mabel
had agreed 20 the arrange
ment. but that there were obstacles
In the way OF statutes which might
give rise to destructive litigation
They urged an approval OF the ar
II under Il the estate can
be conserved Justice Gerard re-
served decision
Among the lawyers who appeared
we're former United States Circuit
Judge Wallace, Butler & Brown.
Hastings & Gleason. Olcott. Gruber.
Bonynge e. McManus. huntington
Rhinclander d Seymour, William a.
Faln and John G. Clark Attorney
General O'Malley was there 20 see II
there would be chance for an
escheat 10 the state, but he went
away satisfied that there was no
chance for a mixuD.