davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

The Schwab Consolidated Mining
company has brought suit against Iron
Hat Mining company for the recovery
Of certain parcels OF Agnes. Agnes Nos,
l. and T. and Junior Nos. l, I, 8 and
mining claims In East Tintic. which
Il Is alleged defendants have included
In the survey OF tho Dutch Doctor. Ba-
varian Charger, Black Cricket and
Scorpion mining claims in an applca-
ton for patents. Plaintiffs ask FOR
$500 damages and expenses incurred By
reason Of defendants actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
LOGAN,

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sunday ex-
cepted) at rs Cents Per month. All
payments and compl aints regarding
delivery, should be made 70 J, NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News. 165 W
First North Street. Phone soar
Bell. Office with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans. 1l2 North
Main Street. Phones % Bell and l65
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
HENEFER.
SANE AND ENJOYABLE
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH.
lsneclal Corresnondeneel

HENEFER, Summit Co, July 5.-The
Fourth was celebrated here yesterday
without the noise or guns ana hfe
crackers. and everything passed on
very nicely. The childrens dance CON-
menced at 10 am. a program was
given at IL am, then there was more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted at 70
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 70 David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone asa. orders
taken for Church works. Residence al
South First West STREET
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave
Ind 3l2-f. 4,
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave
Ind. l02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

PROVO. July s.-Tho following cou-
pies have received marriage licenses.
Andrew Davis Of Lake View and Mol
lie jackson Of Provo.
shirley Evans and Blanche Oakley.
both OF Sprlngville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description.
arranged from tho best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A fun supply always on hand at ths
peseget News Book Store. ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
CARD or THANKS.

OGDEN. July s-We desire q thank
our many friends and relatives for their
Kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the recent great bereavement in
the loss ~ our beloved daughter. Ethel
Hin Moycs. We especially wish TO
thank the speakers and the singers who
beautiful solos rendered. and those who
30 kindly offered the beautiful forai
pieces We sincerely hope and pray
that they may all receive the same
kind treatment In their hours of sor-
row and trouble
HENRY II. AND ESTHER JANE
HILL AND FAMILY.
- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

The balance may be called FOR in part
or in whole any time after 90 days.
KNIGHT WOODEN MILLS.
'By ROYAL j. MURDOCH, SeCy.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

Nudor Porch Shades, 90 per cent
on. Il. g. NJ !. Carpet Dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GOOD BILL At MISSION
Comedy 0vertOps Tragedy and Mix
ture Brings Many Laugh
From Audience.

There is a heap of comedy and but
slight traces of tragedy in the new
bill which opened for the week at the
Mission theatre with yesterdays mat
inee. 1t is one Of those shows which
knocks the stuffin' out of the blues. Be
sides, it is high-class. Even the blase
will find something TO make him sit up
and take notice. There are seven acts
on the bill. and from A to G they are
good laugh-provOkers. Joe Boganny's
troup of "Lunatic Bakers is highly in
teresting and unique. 1t is diversified
with comedy and acrobatic skill. The
wrestling dog, which takes part in the
act, is decidedly funny 1.-THE Way of
the West" is sort of blood-curdler,
but it takes all sorts of acting to suit
a cosmopolitan audience. Eddie Dolan,
the eccentric comedian, follows the wild
and woolly western skit, and he spends
five of his ten minutes on the stage
kidding" the actors and orchestra. The
other five minutes he sings, and closes
with clog dancing. Edgar Berger de-
serves the title of the marvellous Eu-
ropean equilibrist." Sally Stembler, in
vocal novelties, found favor at the four
performances yesterday, all of which
drew crowded houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
|. D. S. HOSPITAL HAS
EARNED GOOD PROFIT
Expenses of Institution Larger, but
Receipts Show Neat
Balance.

The annual report of Superintendent
John Wells of the L. d. S. hospital to
the board of trustees shows a total of
1,S07 patients treabed in. the institution
during the year 1909, of which sixty-nine
remained over from the preceding year.
OF the total number 1892 We're cured,
thirty-siX remained unimprOved and
eleven died. There were thirty-eight
births in the institution during 1909. and
at the close of the year eighty-six pa
tients remained in the hospital.
August was the record month for
treatment, there being 1S9 cared for.
There were 1,215 operations performed,
an increase Of 342 over the preceding
year.
An increase of $40, 729.09 over 1903 is
shown in the expenditures. The medi-
cal department expended S4,470.60 in
1908, as against s9,S77.51 last year. This
is accounted for by the additional eX-
pense necessary to maintains the new
building. Repairs amounted to 81, 725.13.
The two largest items of expense were
s26,3S3.26 for food, and 12,050.60 for
nursing. The total expenditures for the
year amounted to $79,696.66
Receipts from private patients in
creased from s30,345.29 to s44,SSO.96 an
increase of s14,536.07. The total earn
ings were S2.S49.05, showing a balance
on hand over expenditures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
TO CLIMB SUBSCRIBERS
Chief Glore Orders Firemen to Begin
Difficult Scaling
Contests.

By special orders of Fire Chief w. H.
Glore, members Of the fire department
are soon to begin active training with
scaling ladders and appliances used in
reaching the tops of high buildings.
Regular periods for the exercise under
the direction of fire captains are to be
set aside and a place for the scaling
drills is to be cleared in the rear of fire
headquarters in First South street.
The new movement comes at the sug-
gestion of firemen at various fire sta
tons interested in athletics, who have
urged that scaling teams be organized
representing each fire station in view
of public competitions. Some of the
older members of the fire department
will probably make arrangements to
offer trophy for the best drilled team
of fire fighters.
In addition to scaling work, the COM
petitions will include speed in the rails
ing of a standard ladder, elevating a
line Of hose filed with water and form
in dropping into q life net from heights
of twenty or thirty feet They will also
include the coupling of sections of hose
and the dismantling of a truck of its
ladders.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
PRELIMINARY MUSIC CON-
TEST IN GRANITE STAKE

The second preliminary of the mu-
steal contest of the Granite stake was
held last night in the stake house, cor
ner Fourteenth South and State streets,
before an audience which taxed the
edifice to its capacity. The final contest
will be held on Friday night, March IL.
Contestants who have qualified for the
final contest are: Piano solo (amateur),
Lucille Diamond and Annie Harmon;
piano solo (advanced), Naomi Midgley
and Julia Smith; ladies' quartette,
Farmers ward and Forest Dale ward;
organ solo, Ivy Smith; soprano solos,
Kathryn GabbOt and Lily Ship; violin
solos, Randolph Hardy and Luelia Cut
Ter; mixed quartette, Farmers ward;
eontralto solo, Mabel Reed and Jo-
hanna Gabels baritone solo, Walter
Douglass and L. Sutherland; tenor solo,
Hugo B. Anderson and Edward Guest;
ladies' chorus, MILFORD ward and Farm
ers ward: mixed chorus, MILFORD ward
and Mill Creek ward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

fore Mr.. Stephens retired from the
presidency the first years work had
been done in the associations new
building and a membership of more
than 1000 enrolled.
Windsor V. Rice, the retiring presi-
dent, found the association well start
ed, but with an enormous debt and
with somewhat undevelOped field. He
has stood by it with careful counsel
and kindly and energetic assistance at
every stage, and leaves it. with a prop
erty valued at $780, and the work
developed so that the association ranks
above any other city of 10000 pOpula-
ton or less in the United States. The
average membership in the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the cities the size of Salt Lake, ac-
cording to the last year book, is 1888.
Mr. Rice has left the association with
a membership of 1,431. Last year and
the year before the working boys of
the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. successfully
passed more examinations in night
school than similar boys in any other
city in North America. or, for that
matter, anywhere else. winning the ia
nous McBurney trophy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
deny RIGHT Of CITY
TO ENLARGE CANAL
N. H. Clayton and Other Citizens
Warn Municipal Officials
Against Trespass.

That the city is counting trouble in
the widening of the surplus canal in
many places, is indicated in a letter
received by the city recorder yesterday
from n. H. Clayton, who says the city
is trespassing upon his land in this
work 1t is stated that many other
owners of land along the surplus canal
are claiming that the city does not own
beyond the present banks Of the sur
plus canal in many places, and that
suits will be filed against Salt Lake if
the surplus canal is widened to any ex-
tent. Mr.. Clayton offers to sell his
land to the city for 5000 an acre.
The dredge of the Utah Sand Dredg-
ing & Construction company has done
no work since Friday morning. owing
to some trouble with the machinery.
Jake #. Raleigh, street supervisor, said
yesterday that the dredge Is old and in
such condition that he doubts If ii will
be able to do much of the work along
the canal. He still believes he will have
to put teams along the canal to finish
what work has been started and use
up the $4,000 appropriation of the city
council authorized nearly a month ago,
The dredger worked for two days in
the canal, after a tedious trip up the
Jordan river, and threw the dirt around
lively while in operation.
The city will not have a dredge here
for three months more, at least. An
appropriation of $4,000 was made for a
municipal dredge, and $3.50 was appro-
priated for City Engineer George F.
McGonagle to go east and buy the ma
chinery, but the city engineer returned
merely with bids from about eight con-
Germs. These bids will be submitted to
the council Monday night for action.
After the council has purchased a ma
chine, it will be here in about seventy
five days. as the company will not guar
antee shipment before that time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WILL ECLIPSE ALL
PREVIOUS EFFORTS
Great Preparations Made For
lnternatlonf' Horse Show
in L. .ldon.
(speeial Cable to Herald-Republieanl

Especial Gable to Herald Republican,
London. March "details of the plans
for decorating Olympia for the Interna-
tional Horse Show of 1910 indicate that
the vast hall will be more gorgeous than
ever during the fashionable equine carni-
val next June.
A sum of $4,000 is to be spent, and
briefly, Olympia is be transformed in
to an old English garden. Overhead there
is TO be a sky, with its own moon ana
stars, and possible glimpse of Haliey's
comet.
Round the arena there will be the rep
resentation of an old creeper-clad wall,
and at the base masses of old-fashioned
flowers. AT intervals will stand clipped
boX-trees and yeWs, brought from the
nurseries belonging TO the show authori-
ties in Holland and Belgium. Horses
heads. birds and dogs have been shaped
and modelled from these trees, but the
chief work to be shown is a Dutch box
tree, some forty years old, clipped to por-
tray the seated figure of Presiden Kruger.
Flowers in prOfusIOn will be everywhere,
and the members OF the royal family are
to sit in a bower of roses. The royal box
is to be representation of an old garden
tea-house, with time-stained,s jasmine
covered walls and loaded windows
At the END of the hall, facing the oak
doors which are to lead from the stables
to the arena, there is to be model of
LOwther castle, Lord Lonsdale's seat,
with extensive lawns and strawberries
sloping gracefully down to a Grecian tenn
pie. Here, in the midst of Thododendron
elumps, and in pleasant proximity to
cool fountain, the band will play
Forty feet from the arena, above the
balcony, a most ingenious device is to be
employed to form a base for the sky
cloths which will hide the roof A sub
stantial circle of balustrading is to be
erected, to support an old garden wall
eight feet high Over the wall will
Chamber jasmine and ivy and wisteria; be-
meath it will grow masses of old English
flowers-hollyho delphiniums, lark
spur, lupin, and roses, Towering almonds,
laburnums and thorns. Over the wall will
be a panorama of hills and trees, and then
the sky with its special supply of stars
and comet for evening performance.
Hidden lghts-more than 1900 of them
are TO glow in all the gardens at night
time upon these old VANS and flowers
and a festive briliiance is to pervade the
chief rooms of Lowther castle.
Olympia will never have been more
pleasantly disguised, and the whole of
the transformation, owing TO the brief
interval between this show and the milf
tary tournament, must be accomplished
in three days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GR0SHELL IN NEW STORE
Cash Register Man Transfers Stock to
State Street.

One of the most important business
moves from Main into State street took
place yesterday, when Oscar GFoshell,
the cash register man, transferred his
stock to his new store. The growth of
the National Cash Register agency In
the last twenty years has made the
rooms in Main street altogether made
quate, and it was some time ago that
Mr.. Grosheil caught the trend of the
business district eastward and went
with IL.
The Groshell- Forshee building in
State street, between Second South
and Third South streets, was the result
of desire 10 move into State street
This building gives the Groshell COM
pany a splendid show room; in fact, the
best show room between Denver and
the coast for cash registers.
1t is we'll appointed in every way, and
its equipment is perfect. The building
itself is one OF the costliest business
structures of its size in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
ARRESTS MINING MAN
Deputy Sheriff Serves Warrant While
Meeting Is Being Held.

While attending a meeting OF the
Great Falls Mining company in the
Boyd Park building, Joseph Whitmer
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele on a charge
of threatening to kill his former mining
associate, Lewis Wahlquist.
Several months ago Wahlquist is al
legged to have made the statement that
he would jump several mining claims
in the Star mining district at Milford.
It is charged in the complaint that
Whitmer then made the threat that he
would kill Wahlquist if he ever at
tempted to go near his properties.
Yesterday forenoon Whitmer and
Wahlquist came face to FACE In Salt
Lake, when threats were renewed. At
the meeting of the mining company it
is alleged that Whitmer made his
threats to kill so strong that Wahlquist
had a warrant sworn out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
AUTO RACE MEET
MAY Be ARRANGED
American Car Representative
Wants to Meet Other
SpeedSterS Here.

Cassius Z. Baker, sales manager of
the American Motor Car company of
Indianapolis, is here looking into the
possibilities of a race meet In which
the American Speedster, a new model,
will be the feature. The American
| representative here, the Utah Motor
Car company, took the matter up with
the factory at the time race challenges
were being hurled back and forth re-
Gently. and as a result the company
has sent on Mr.. Baker to look over the
field and If possible to arrange the race.
Mr.. Baker and L. ]. Gilmer have been
over many of the available courses
and will take the matter UP with the
other dealers to see if big race meet
is possible.
The American factories have en-
gagged Lytle, the famous speed driver,
to drive their racing cars this year,
and there are still some open dates that
Salt Lake can have if there is any
dealer in Salt Lake who is willing to
pit his car against the new model
American.
In speaking of the probability of
such a race, Mr.. Gilmer said yesterday
that in view of some statements made
recently by some of the other dealers
he thought such race could be easily
arranged. Two other dealers claim to
have the fastest stock cars in the
world and as the American Speedster
is d stock car in the regular American
line, the chances are good for a big
race, with three fast cars entered.
Mr.. Gilmer declares that almost any
course would suit him, but that he
would be very much pleased with q
race from Salt Lake to Brighton, at
the head of Big Cottonwood canyon.
Such a course would bring out the best
there is in car, as it includes long
level stretches as well as steep hills.
The American Traveller made the trip
to Brighton last summer in one hour
and fifty-eight minutes, and Mr.. Gilmer
thinks that the new model Speedster
can reduce the time very much. There
are other suitable courses under con-
sideration, and it is very likely that
before Mr.. Baker leaves something def
mite will be decided upon.
The American Speedster. with Lyle
at the wheel, is entered in all the i'm
portant auto races this year. In ali
there are more than twenty events be-
tween May 5 and October s, including
the Vanderbilt cup race on October 1.
The dates available for Salt Lake are
in July or August, and Lytle is anx-
ious to come out west for the race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Swiss ARE SUSPICIOUS
Several Men and Women Under Ar.
rest at Bozen, Having Rare
Jewels in Possession.

Especial Cable to Herald-Republican
Geneva, March 12.-Jewels which are
stated to be worth over 100000, in the
possession of the police at Bozen, in the
TyrUl. are waiting for owners to claim
them.
Several men and women are under
arrest at BOzen on suspicion of having
stolen them. The prisoners are believed
TO belong to an International gang who
have Systematically robbed hotel Wis
itors and the continental express trains
during the last two years. The prison.
ers are fashionably dressed, but not
only deny that they stole the jewels,
which were found in their bags, but
also that they know each other.
The strangest part of the case is that.
though the police have widely adver-
tised the jewels, the description Of
which is, of course, known only to
themselves, no claimants have yet put
in an appearance.
One magnificent diamond tiara and
an equally magnificent necklace of
pearls are alone valued at thousands of
pounds, and there are scores of other
precious jewels and stones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MORMON BATTALION
TO HAVE MOVEMENT

Daughters Of the Mormon Battalion
held an interesting meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. p. 7. FarnsWorth, No.
139 East South Temple street, yester-
day afternoon. In addition to the reg
ular program carried out, the members
discussed the proposition of raising
funds for the erection of a monument
IN this city TO the memory of the Nor
mon battalion. 1t is understood that a
tidy sum has already been raised and
that it is now practically an assured
thing that monument will be erected.
The kind of monument has not been
decided on. though it will likely be a
drinking fountain.
The regular program of the society
consisted of a talk on Mormon Bat
talon history by Mrs. S. H. Allen, read
ing of a story Of old California by Mrs.
Mabel Thurman Davis and a musical
selection by Miss Marguerite Mans
field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MUSTN'T CLOSE ST0CKADE;
MERELY STAMP 1T OUT

Chief of Police S. NJ. Barlow stated
last night that he is In hopes of pay
ing a visit to the stockade, which he
has been ordered to close, about Mon
day 1t was explained by the chief
yesterday that orders regarding the
stockade presented to him by 3. S.
Rives, city recorder, do not specify that
the stockade should be closed, but that
1T should be crushed and stamped
out" the Interpretation of the latter
expression has puzzled the chief, and
while members of the police depart
ment were going out on their beets yes
terday he carefully studied the size Of
their feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MAY BUILD DlSTILLERY
SOMEWHERE I'M MURRAY

Capitalists are looking over the
ground in Murray for the purpose of
installing a distillery there. The Com
mercial club of Murray met with those
interested in the proposed project and
showed them about the city Friday and
Saturday. Several sites were shown,
and one near the Oregon Short Line
tracks seems to appeal. A final meet
ing will be held the coming week, when
it will be definitely learned whether or
not the factory is to go to Murray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

At the Volunteers Of America mis-
sion hall on Commercial street a praise
and testimony meeting was held last
night, and another similar meeting is
scheduled for this afternoon at 8
o'clock. Music for the meeting this aftA
ernoon will be furnished by Miss e.
Hansen, Miss E. Heckner and a chill
dren's choir from the Liberty Park M.
E. church. At the regular services to-
night, beginning at 80 o'clock, ]. H.
Pape win speak, and the music will be
furnished by Earl Kibbey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. The latter couple will rem
der a number of selections on the banjo.
job White. agent Pacific Manifold
ing Book CO., good house. Two tele-
phones, West Second South, number
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MRS. GLEASON is DEAD
Well Known Salt Lake Woman Ex.
pires at Long Beach.

Word from Long Beach, Cal, last
night told of the death of Mrs Homo
rah Gleason. who went to California
some months ago for her health. Death
resulted from Bright's disease, al
though complication of ailments had
weakened her so that death was mo-
mentarily expected several days ago.
Mrs. Gleason was the widow of Pat
rick L. Gleason, and lived at 260 First
avenue With her at the time of her
death was her daughter, Miss Nora
Gleason, a music teacher who is we'll
known in Salt Lake.
The body will be brought to Salt
Lake for burial. leaving Long Beach
Monday. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
LAsoRER is CRUSHED.

Lawrence Quinlan, 40 years old, a la
bOrer for the Utah Construction com-
panY, was so severely injured in a cave
in yesterday afternoon at the eXcava-
ton work near Tempo that he was
brought 10 ST. Marks hospital last
night Both shoulders We're severely
bruised, and when rescued from a pile
of sand and rock that covered him
Quinlan was literally covered with
bruises and gashes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
POLICE SHOOT WELL

Twenty-seven members of the police
department made scores higher than 4C
out of possible so at target practice
yesterday afternoon. Bicycle Police
man W. W. Griffin made a perfect
score of so, while PatrOlman L. F
Ware was next in line with 10 points
Sergeant ]. ]. Roberts scored As.