davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09

AT the last meeting OF our club we
were scheduled to discuss Henry VIII
and his numerous divorces
And didn't your"
mo; one OF the members knew OF an
impending divorce right I'm our own
set"-Kansas City Journal
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09

TOW row Nss % -~SO'P''~'Du'
In order to git genuine. practical
results said Uncle Eben. "a speaker
wants to be mighty accomplished In
recognizin' de occasions dat call foh
absolute silence"
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09
Conversational.

Money don't talk half so much en-
them who ain't got any" - Boston
Herald
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09
Hs Yourself AIsxsxa

6e Yourself Always.
Whatever you are By nature. keep "a
It Never desert your own tine OF tai
emit Be what nature intended you
for and you win succeed. Be any
thing else and you VIII be ten thou
rand times worse than nothinx.-ayd.
.iey Smith
Doomed.
bride Dearest. Towser has eaten the
supper cooked for ron with my own
hands Hubhy-Never mind, sweet
heart I'll get you another dos. -P1tt.-
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09
Llaht Matter

People who are inclined to make
light of themselves cannot expect 9th.
ers to shine up to them
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09

Il can't understand why Brown
should have failed"
Nor can I. I always thought he
was doing finely. He often came TO
me for advice Free Press.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09
See, Write or Phone
HERBERT STANLEY

Vice President Pensacola Realty co.
over Mayo Drug CO. Phone yi9
The Columbus commercial., 1910-01-09

What the eye sees not the heart rues
not--Hugo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
L. C. MILLER IS PRESIDENT.
Elected to Succeed ". V. Rice as =.
VI &. \. Head.

Lee Charles Miller. one OF the
founders. has been elected presi-
dent of the y A. c. A. to sue
coed Windsor v. Rice. who has been
at the head OF the Institution for four
years. Other officers elected at the
meeting saturday afternoon were
John Dcrn, vice president, w. H..
Sherman, treasurer and Oscar l..
Cox secretary.
10 was go years ago that the as
ISOLATION was organized and during
AN that time Mr.. Miller has been an
active participant in every
movement of note Mr. Rice.
the retiring president has had
"a very successful reign. and leaves
the office because Of his intention To
spend some time abroad and also be-
cause he feels that the Office should
not be held bv one man too long
The new president who IS very
popular with the t.431 members OF
the association. Is very tolerant In his
religious feelings He has always
maintained that the association menu
bers should not be questioned TOO
closely la regard TO their religious af-
nliations.
what we want" he says. CTS strong
men In the community, OF high integ-
ritv and fine purpose, and 20 the up
building OF such character and such
men We hope 90 devote the lnstitu-
ton The physical mental moral and
religious sides Of men are the objects
Of our upbuilding"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
MRS. IRVINE GETS
WARM RECEPTION
When She Calls at Home OF 0i-
vorced Husband for
Her Children.
GOES AGAIN WITH ESCORT.
Deputy Sherin Accompanies Her Sec
ond Time and Children Arc In
duccd to 60 With Mother.

When Mrs Mable L. Irvine. a young
and handsome woman. went To call ON
her children Saturday night az the
home Of her former husband. Or. James
T. Irvine, a dentist from whom she
Obtained divorce. she was set upon
by membprs Of the family and roughly
handled and elected from the house.
She applied 70 judge Morse for protec-
ton this morning. and after hearing
the testimony. the court ordered that
she be given the custody Of the chill
drcn until Tuesday morning Mrs r.
vine, accompanied by Deputy sheriff
Alexander buchanan went 70 DIT
1rvine's homo at 82S west Fifth south
street and Marcus. yelrs old. -uas
given over Co tho mother Frank. .
years Old, was In the Grant school. and
az first he refused to go with his moth
er After talking with her for a short
time. however. he decided 70 spend the
dav with her
Mrs. Irvine secured the divorce hut
Dr. Irvine was given the custody "
the two boys The decree provided that
Mrs IRVINE should see the children at
any reasonable time. Or Irvine took
the children to Nevada several months
ago and returned recently As soon
as Mrs Irvine learned that they were
I'm. the city she called to see them. She
declares that she was roughly handled
and that DIR Grvine's folk refused 90
even allow her 10 speak to her children.
Or. Irvine was discharged Of the con-
tempt after he agreed 10 allow his
former wife TO take the children as pro-
vidcd IN the decree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
FARE TO LAGOON TO
Be DOUBLED THIS YEAR
President Simon Hamburger Outlines
Plans for salt Lake a Ogden
This summer.

Within so days. and by May n
possible, the elcctrihcation of the salt
Lake a. ogden railroad will be- CONF
plcted ana electric cars viii commence
running between this city and ogden.
The work of clectrihcau0n Is move
Ing along in "a most satisfactory man
uer. according Co simon Bambergcr,
president OF the road. and DE hopes
TO- see the new equipment here and the
new service go into eject by the nrst
Of MAY
There win be- several new and in-
tercsUug features lu the electrical
service between this city ana ogden
when the line b. ready said president
Hamburger this morning. eve VIII
run the cars on au hourly schedule,
commencing ut o o'clock in the morn
ing from ogden and at Z O'Clock from
salt Lake. The ears will run as late
in the evening each way as the season
demands. sometimes keeping up until
IL o'clock at night. but at all events
up until 9 o'clock boz the evening.
There win be a theater car leav-
ing salt Lake city at li30 o'clock
every night which will make the trip
through Co ogden. This car win run
every night winter and summer su
that people residing along the line
and ogden people too. may have add
vantage of attending the salt Lake
theaters and returning home on the
'Owr car"
Another step has been decided upon
by the management of the road and
that is the establishment OF "a so cent
fare from am stations ON the road to
Lagoon. The fare Iu former years
has been 25 cents from salt Lake 90
Lagoon and return. but we have come
20 the conclusion that we canpot carry
a passenger 80 miles for % cents.
Then again. Lagoon is n family resort.
and mothers and their children form
"a large percentage of the patronage
OF the place. Now when a woman with
three little children gets on the train
bound for the resort. we cannot
charge for more than one. hut We
cannot see the little ones stand. so
they must occupy four sets for two
fares. NJ the patrons were mostly
grown people. as at other resorts. %
would not boz So bad. And all things
considered. we have decided 10 make
the fare to Lagoon and return. lrres-
pective of stations or distance. so
cents. which OF course includes admis-
sion 10 the resort
Spring activity az Lagoon Is now
beginning The painter is busy, the
gardener is getting ont the plants the
grounds are being cleaned up new
ideas ~ amusement are being worked
OUT and everything is being gotten
ready for q heavy seasons run. Ia
COON viii be prcttier than ever this
year. and we are expecting and viii
be I'm n position to handle a heavier
business than we have ever done IN
the past"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
STREET WAS NEVER DEDICATED.

Helen Sowadski and Paula Sowadski,
who are charged with building their
house in the middle of wabash
avenue I'm the Dawaski addition and
closing up the thoroughfare, declare
IN answer 10 tho suit filed by Walter
C. futile and other property owners
i'm the Third district court. that
Wabash avenue never was a street.
The county commissioners laid water
mains along the alleged street and
tho Sowadskis say they are going 10
move them because 10 was done IN
violation Of an order of the court
They allece further that Wabash
avenue was never dedicated TO the
county as a street They claim that
they have owned and occupied the
property since July 30. 1901 and have
lived on II continually futile aud the
other property owners demand $4,000
from sowadski and his wife for clos
ing up the street The county attempt
ed TO remove them not long ago. but
were prevented by the order OF the
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
BOULEVARD ONCE MORT
fe'i,ion Of salt Lake Real b..
ISOLATION Tn Before Courcn = AZ,

The petition Of the s,i,.,
Estate association 90 40. -. axe Re
asking that some action bs q. council
mediately 20 construct tb. In-
through the western portIo, y, .a'd
douglas from the point r. fot
heights 10 Ninth South st FedeIu
presented az the meeting fort-, Nlu b
association, Though Chair1,,s"L The
NJ cannon. has just receiy.'i sreorgs
Washington: war oils
Answering your letter 80
INST, lu which you ask 10 ne lri
Of action taken by the wan ADVISED
IN regard 90 the conaff,,.. ~ 'ne1t
boulevard through Fort boYgf't ~ a
70 INFORM you that the 4u4r..-....l peg
general OF the army to WHOM, ..'.asl.r-
Ter was referred. reports ur5se N'at-
Of 9th inst, as follows. '' date
ne act approved Feb z5 1ao-
'Io"ers inc secretary of war t9 s4,t
~. lht CITY council Of Salt Iata ,.'
Utah 20 construct and r..... -....
boulevard through tho mule.
ervation " Fort Douglas r.t.t
such location and 81 such ...5.t ''"
upon such plan and suhIa.f
conditions as he may deem nr...
the protection OF the Interest. b.,
United States (stats. vol ai r-.
page 92O. "
THE records OF this office t.
show that any plans for t1. I,... H
Of this boulevard have boon --..i
nor do the records OF tho oT.c. T., Il. N
secretary Of war show that 7rv ,,,
have been submitted TO that afi,l n,
approval since the passage NJ fbs ,..5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
nANKRuPTCY PROCEEDINGS.

Saturday was a busy day I'm the
bankruptcy division of the United
States court. when II parties were ad-
Indicated bankrupt and three petitions
for involuntary bankruptcy was dis
missed The following were adiudi-
Gated bankrupt: Sears g. Jeremy COM
pany, on petition Of Kahn Bros, nled
Jan. 26. 1910. Ahlandor Carriage COM
pany salt Lake. oliver b. Wood salt
Lake. Royal IA. Butler. ogden: Silves-
ter II. NoWles. salt Lake; Thomas
Harry. Goldfeld. Georgia r. Thomp-
son, Salt Lake; Julian H. Young Salt
Lake: Fred Jackman. Salt Lake:
Thomas +. Fowler. Salt Lake, William
T.. Lawrence, Salt Lake.
The involuntary bankruptcy case Of
j. s. and J j. Wood. carpenters, was
dismissed, as was also tho petition OF
Henry H. Wells Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
sALTATR STILL WAITING.
Tex Ricknrd Promised to Write Re
gardine Fight Change.

That the salt Lakers who worked so
hard and diligently 90 land the big
Jcdries-Johnson championship fight
for this city will not tamoly submit
TO having the go" uncermonlously
snatChel from them. especially after
local parties obtained am agreement.
duly signed and sealed. in which it
was arranged 90 have the fight pulled
of at tho hlDodrome building al salt
air. IS evident from the attitude OF the
Saltair management with whom Tex
Richard entered into an agreement 20
deliver the fight 20 this city.
When the announcement came over
the wires that a suburb Of Oakland
had been selected for the big nstic con-
test. the people OF salt Lake were sur
prlsod 20 nut II mildly 10 had been
generally understood Uat the tight
managers were favorable 20 Salt Lake.
in fact 10 was known that Tex Richard
had entered into agreement with Jo-
scph Nelson, president OF Saltair. 10
pull the fight on at the lake resort.
And when the news came that San
Francisco had won out MT Nelson
and MT LanEford, general manager OF
Saltair. posted Off 10 San Francisco
to ask why. Tex" Richard IL rs I'M
derstood. passed the Saltair managers
up Ike white chips and refused 10
give any sort or an explanation OF the
matter whereupon Messrs. Nelson and
L8ngford returned 20 Salt Lake
I'VE have Tex Richards agreement"
said Mr. Nelson this morning. TO de-
liver the fight to salt Lake We tried
to find out why the agreement was
not kept as IL was entered into ia
good faith on our part and we thought
Richard meant business when he put
his name TO the contract We de-
mauded am explanation from Richard
but as yet 10 Is not forthcoming. Rick
ard wired ms that he had written
letter of explanation. but the letter
as yet has not arrived.
owe are not worrying over the out
come. THE agreement Is plain and ex-
plicit IL specifies that salt Lake shall
have the fight We are not worrying.
tf the fight managers have jumped
their agreement. IL is up TO them 20
say why. We have been IN the habit
Of following these things up, and they
must explain, and that satisfactorily.
We are simply waiting, that's an. We
do not know what steps Richard VIII
take. but you may be confident we viii
hold out FOR our rights I'm the matter,
and if the Salt Lake public are 20 be
disappointed, they are entitled 90 con-
vncing reasons why this was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
MAY FILE DAMAGE SUITS.

Damage suits win probably boz filed
against the city Tor widening the SUR
plus canal n. n Clayton and other
property owners deny the city has any
right 90 widen the canal because tho
municipality does not own the ground
adjoining IT, clayton offers To- sell his
property Co the city for $500 an acre
The dredEe of tho Utah Sand Dredging
g. Construction company has been at
work for 20 week ON the canal widening
tho mouth and deepening the channel
The machinery has broken down sew
erol times and but very little work
has been done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Schumann-Hcink Tonight--At the
salt Lake theatcr this evening the fa-
NOUS contralto, Madame sohumaun
Heink. win be- heard. rendering The
concert program printed in the Sltur-
day News. The advance sale already
guarantees a handsome attendance.
\. e. Dramatic Club-yrho Dramatic
club of the Agricultural college. LOGAN.
has booked next Saturday night at tlo
Salt Lake thoater and viii render here
the comedy which they have presented
with SGD much success 600 the north. au-
titled "Tho climbers 10 is likely that
the dramatic club of tho University OF
UTAH who received such a handsome
reception frum their fellow players lu
Logan. win attend In "a body
The Robertson COnccrts-The two
concerts by the boy NiOInIst Irwin
Robertson at the Thcater Saturday
afternoon and evening while they
were very poorly attended. were quite
Interesting The boy, considering hls
ycaTs. certainly did wonderful work.
executing che most difficult selections
in style that showed he has great
native gifts, and that he has received
good instruction.
Orphcum--A complete change ~
bun goes ON this evening, and as am
the acts are Ou hand. "a resumption Of
the old time prosperity Is looked for.
Mis-ion--Thc bin as presented nc
the Mission theater Saturday may bee
summed up in the one word-Rood.
There are soyen acts ON the program.
with genuine comedy prevailing There
Isl one act called "Thc WAY Of tho
West" that Is real thriller" aud
a seemed to delight certain por-
ton of the audience.
An unique and entertaining number
Is called "Lunatic Bakers" presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
DISSECTION is CHARGEp.

Mrs. Irene Murtland Jennings seeks
divorce from Albert Jennings on
tho charge of dcsertion IN a complaint
filed this morning I'm the Third dis
triCt court. They were married i'm
Rumel Ontario. Canada. on oct %,
1903. and have one child. Richard. Since
oct 6. 1905 Mrs. Jennings alleges that
her husband has refused 10 live with
her. She asks for the custody Of the
child, slimony and attorney fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over trs remain.
John McKeover were hold from
Mary's cathedral today 900 IHa. Or H
ment at Mt Calvary cemetery
Funeral services over The remains 4
Anna c. Stevenson. aged wears far.t
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Stevenson ur
be held from O'Douneil q Co.'s 5als
today az p. m. tntermeut st ST. Ollie.
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
srEs srRErrcAn coNPANY.

Nina Frazier filed an action IA the
Third district court Saturday against
the Utah Light q Railway company TO
recover 81 OPS FOR personal Injuries re-
ceived By her on Jan. 81 last while rid
ing on a Jordan Bridge car. She al
ieges that a transOm In the car fell
down and struck her on the head caus-
ing her serious injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
BREAKING STREET SIGNS.


MAYOR John S. Bransford offered a
reward Saturday 20 secure the arrest
and conviction Of persons who are in
the habit Of dcfncing. damaging or
destroying street signs. Since the new
signs have been placed on the street
corners several have been destroyed
and the letters have been knocked of
of "a great many. The proclamation is
sued by Mayor Bransford was as fol-
lows.
"Revard-A reward In the sum of $25
is hereby offered by Salt Lake City. for
evidence that will lead 20 the arrest
and conviction Of any person guilty Of
tearing down or defacing any city
street sign.
dated az salt Lake City Utah.
March 10. 1910.
tsigned) JOHN S. TRANSPORT.
"Afavor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
DECREE OF FoRECLosURE.

J. A. Carlson secured a decree Of
foreclosure of "a lien against the Verona
Mining company for SiS2.I5 for work
done on the Verona group of claims az
Bingham and for $3.50 the cost Of
filing the lien In Judge G.. w. Morse's
court Saturday. A number of parties
filed claims in Intervention, but Judge
Morse refused at this time TO decide
as 10 the priority of these claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
DIED

TEWS-In this city March o. lg6 A.
bert ToWs. aged IS years
Funeral was held from the Wlf1rd Esh
chapel Sunday. March n 1910 AZ Q
o'clock interment at tine M.ll Greek GEM
etery
pATI4-In this city. March i0 1910 Fa1t
Paul aged 30 years
Remains were shipped from ODo1n'I
a. CO.'S parlors Sunday afternoon %
his former home at san Francisco
where intermcnt win take place San
Francisco papers please copy
JONEs.-In this city. March o. 1910 Ser.
cy T.. Jones. aged 20 years
Funeral was held from the family resi-
dencc. 60 west Fourth North street sl''
urday at 2 p. m. lntrrment az me cry
cemetery.
LOvsEY AT Bingham canyon. March D
1910 Edwin Victor IoNvey. son of Nt
and Mrs. y. v. Lovuoy.
Funeral was held from OponnsI g.
Co.'S chapel Sunday al $3.50 O'Clock h-
terment at the city oemGer2
WRAY At ogden. utah. March q 80.
Of spinal meningitis. Ida. Irene Wry o
ass east Fourth South. this city ag.
20 years native OF Utah daughter H
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Camp Wray
The remains ara az the funeral par.1s
OF Joseph VIM Taylor. q south Wea
Temple street Funeral will be held ~ iis
Joseph VIM. Taylor chapel tomorrow
1 D. m.
FREED.-In this city. March rs 1910 JOIN
Freed. aged 60 years
Funeral services viii he held iron
O'ponneIl & CO.'S chapel Tuesday MHa
rs. al y. no, lnterment at City Gene
terry. Friends invited.
DARMER In this CITY, March M EA
William G. Darmor aged 10 years '3l
OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Darmcr q. l'
family residence "a south sixth tas.
Funeral services Will bo held from u
residence ON Tuesday. March Us. a.
ID. m. Interment az Mt OIivet
GLEASON AT long Beach Cal. MG.s
70 1910. Mrs. Honor1 Gleason. agel
years. mother OF Miss Nora Gleason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
THREAT TO DO MURDER.

Joseph Whitmer who gave his Occur
patton as "a mining man. was arrested
saturday night by Deputy Shorl Axol
steele ON tho charge of throateu,ug t1
KIN Louis WaIguist. The trouble between
the two men is said 90 have been caused
by a dispute over some mining claims
in the star district near Milford Wal
quist declares that Whitmer made tho
threat Go Kill him on ,sight The prs-
onor was kept la jail pending bond OF
$3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
WALL PAPER BARGAINS

every conceivable style and colorlng
al i5c. zoe and Csc. See our i'm
mense line Of domestic and imported
art papers.
papers.
GEO W. EBERT & co
Al Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

by Joe Bogannys company. and u Is
FUN Of side splitting fun. comedy and
acrobauc acts are added and one OF
the features iz the performance Of a
wrestling dog"
Eddie Dolan. in mouologuc. made
decided nit and was voted one OF
the best entertainers on tho program
Edgar Berger an oquillbrist. proves
himself Co be- one of first class sally
Stembler offered "a number of vocal
novelties and was warmly appauded.
BungalOW-The new bin offered by
the stock company this week Ia the
comedy "Divorcons."
Grand-Mr Torch and Miss Fay
VIII present this evening the stirring
naval play. "Tho Ensign" Matineez
viii he given Wednesday. Thursday.
and saturday
Shubcrt-Large crowds are daily
and nightly in attendance az the Shu-
bert 90 witness the pioneer feature.
Across the Plains"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
BRAKEMAN ExoNERATED.
Charge Of Criminal Negligence Against
NaughtOn Is Dismissed

NaughtOn Is Dismissed.
William Naughton. head brakeman
on the freight train that formed one Of
the trains On the disastrous accident
az Lemay, Jan. ~. was freed Friday
Of the charge Of criminal negligence
brought before Justice Of the Peace
James knudson at Brigham CITY. At
torney S. A. King OF Salt alike repre-
scented the defendant on behalf Of the
order OF Railway Conductors. who
were vitality interested in the decision
Of the case. The penalty attaching 20
the charge OF criminal negligence eN-
tends from one TO 10 years imprison-
ment. and should the precedent be
established in the case OF Naughton
any railroad man involved in a train
wreck would be liable TO the felony
charge under the slightest preteXt.
At the hearing at the con-
clusion OF testimony offered by the
prosecution Atty. King asked for "a
dismissal Of tho case. which was grant
ed following arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding In the state
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT