davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
BUSINESS AND REALTY

a two-story business building Will
be erected early this spring near the
corner OF Main and Third South. at
present occupied by the olympia candy
store and the Old Resort saloon Tho
building permit calls for the expendi-
ture of 100000. T.. Mehesey. Jr., tho
furrier, has secured longtime lease
on the new structure.
Sales in Valley View subdivision
amounting to $1,000. we're closed
Tuesday, by NJ S. Woolley and Ashton
& Jenkins, The building restriction
there is placed at s2,50o.
Max Daniels new department store
in the Bungalow theater building is
rapidly rounding into shape The en-
tire basement has been remodelcd, /,
handsome mission shelves, furniture
and fixtures are being installed. The
flrst floor will be divided into two de-
partments-the south OF the entrance
Will be devoted TO showing women's
and children's ready-to-wear gar
mcnts and mlilinery-the north side
viii be taken up with mems wear.
while the entire basement Will be
given to the children. Mt Daniels
states that tho store Will be In readi-
ness to open by March 1.
Mr. Redman is dcferrInG beginning
work on his reinforced concrete stor-
age warehouse until tho close of the
present very strenuous winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
P'rcIG

Mrs. Lottie Levy James has returned
to this city from New York where her
husband. Cecil James, the grand opera
singer recently died.
i. T. Hiatt has returned from Wal
lace. Ida, after u three weeks absence
on business.
John III. Miles of Bear Lake county
Ida, eft the Groves l., d. S. hospital
Tuesday. after u weeks treatment, and
Will leave to attend to his sheep herds
on the western deserts as soon as the
Western Pacific has reopencd
o. r. Mumford has gone to New York
on a business trip. to be absent three
weeks
G. w. Martin, general agent of the
Rock Island lines with headquarters
at Denver. Is In Salt Lake today. and
is making the rounds OF railroad row.
in company with ]. G. Doolittle, gen.
eral agent for the Rock Island in this
city.
j, e. Cosgrin Is In Boston today.
studying the present features OF the
wool market.
J. L. Karrick, formerly OF this city.
who removed some years ago to Idaho
where he bought P. II. Lannan's ranch,
Will be In town tomorrow from Los
Angeles for short visit.
Chief f e. Murray of the bureau of
animal Industry is in ogden today.
looking after sheep conditions in tho
northern part of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
WELLS WILL GO OVER
MEADOW VALLEY WASH
General Manager of Salt Lake Route
To Accompany Engineers Through
Washout Scene.

After spending several days In con-
ference with the officials and engineers
OF the Salt Lake Route In relation to
the proposed changing of the route of
the road through the Meadow valley
wash. General Manager r. E. Wells
and Division Engineer II. K. Brown left
Salt Lake last night for Calientc, from
which point, it Is said, Mr.. Wells Will
accompany the engineers with pack
train over the washed out portion Of
the road
Since the return of Chief Engineer
Tilton and his assistants from exam
lining the country south for a possible
location OF a new line to replace tho
Meadow Valley line. speculation has
boon rife as to tho conclusions reached
by the engineers. and 1t Is said that
both the st George route and the route
by way of Crestline and Panaca pre-
eentcd serious obstacles In the rough
character of the country for the immc-
date construction of the main line OF
tho road. 1t Is said that the trip
through the Meadow valley now Is to
be taken with the possibility in view
of building the line through the wash
again. only on higher ground than the
old line occupied. at least for temporary
use and to enable the road to resume
through traffic in time to handle the
heavy summer business which has been
the portion OF the Salt Lake Route ever
since its completion between this city
and Los Angeles. Tho repairing of the
present line would also enable the road
to bring into use the many engines and
the rolling stock now tied up in the
towns Isolated by the washout.
1t VIII doubtless be some weeks be-
fore anything definite is determined
with reference to rebuilding the line.
one way or the other, but 1t Is believed
that even II tho permanent line Is re-
constructed through the Meadow val
ley wash the salt Lake Route Will build
into the st George country at an early
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
POLICE DOGS ADDED
TO BARLONYs FORCE
Eat Desperate Specimens of Western
Criminals Here for Business.

Henccforth 1t is going to oe bad for
thieves operating in Salt Lake City.
that Is. II the two bloodhounds received
by Chief OF Police Barlow this morn
ing from ogden are properly trained
and Will do what IS expected OF them.
The bloodhounds are here and all they
need is proper training, and that mat
ter is to be attended TO at once by
Chief Barlow.
The hounds came from Ogden. Ono Is
six months old and the other five
months. They are half native blood
hound and half English bull terrier,
said to be the best breed known for
criminal work. One is tan colored and
the other spotted. Both look vicious,
but as they are only puppies they would
rather play now than eat up a man or
two.
The police are enthusiastic over tho
hounds and great things are promised
for them Detective Ed Janney and De-
tectlye Schulze. who were guards at
the state prison for many years, say
the dogs nrc OF the very best breed for
the work that VIII be required of them
Within day or two the work of train
ing them will be undertaken, and with
n short time they Will b. ready for
police duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION
T0BE MOST THOROUGH
New York Republican Leaders Realize
Tint II Would be Suicidal TO
Attempt to Stihc 1t.

Albany. n. Y, Feb. Ex-senator Con-
gers assertion that the Republican
state committee got a contribution
from the bridge companies executive
protection fund.-" In 1902, has only
strengthened the determination of the
Republican leaders hero to extend the
bribery investigation without delay.
In whatever way the circumstances
or the contribution during the chair
manship of Col G w. Dunn of Bing-
hamton may be explained. the party
leaders here seem to realize that II
would be suicidal TO attempt to stifu
investigation
Senator Conger's ordeal before the
senate committee OF tho whole was not
over when mis- charges against Sena-
tor lothian +. Aids was taken up
today. Tho Aids charges, however,
have all but sunk from public atten-
ton In tho flood of more important
revelations.
The senate is now expected to hurry
the Aids Inquiry to its close and then
proceed to an investigation along the
lines of Conger's testimony.
When the senate committee of the
whole began work today Senator New
comb called up his resolution of yes
terday providing that the senate take
up at the close of the present inquiry
tho investigation of legislative corrup-
tion so far as the bridge companies
might be convened.
motion by Senator Grady that II
be laid on the table whero 1t could be
called up at any time was carried
On taking the stand Senator Conger
Identified check of the Groton bridge
company and WAS turned over tc
Aids attorney for cross examination
He was questioned by Lewis e. Carl
OF Albany
Glens Falls. n, Y. Feb 16-One
thousand contributions were turned
Into me and the bridge companie:
might have been one. so I an in nc
position TO say whether such contri
button was made or not" sale
George w. Dunn. former chairman o
the state Republican committee
when questioned today of the evidence
given by Senator Benn Conger in the
Aids alleged bribery hearing at AL
bany yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
HANDED A BOOK
BY THE JUDGE
Domenico Albanes Gets Five
Years for Assault on
Sweetheart.
BRIEF LIBERTY FOR CHRISTY.
Information Dismissed Against Him,
But He Is Rc-arrcstcd Before lie
Got Out of Courtroom.

Domenico Albancs. convicted of as
saulting Miss Rosa Paula with knife,
was handed the book" as the Grim
inal says. this morning when Judge i.
d. Lewis sentenced him to years in
the state prison. the maximum penalty
for the offensc. Judge Lewis took &c
casion to reprimand Albanes severely
who still declares that he intends 10
kill Miss Paula the first chance he gets
According to the evidence introduced
during the trial of the case, Albanes
followed Miss Paula here from Col
orado When he found her here lie
asked her to marry him but she re-
fused. Without warning, he drew a,
knife and slnshed her dozen tunes
before she could escape into the street
where citizens interfercd and Albanes
was arrested.
Albanes became infatuated with tbs
woman In Colorado. She declares that
on account of his persistent courtship
she came TO Salt Lake to avoid
him but that he followed her here The
assault was committed last August tnd
Albanes was convicted by jury In
Judge Lewis court last week.
BRIEF LIBERTY.
c. E. Chrlsty, who is not only want
ed In Salt Lake. but In Denver. ST LOUIS
and Chicago for grand larceny, was at
liberty for a few minutes this morn
ing after his motion TO quash the IN
formation against him was granted
Before he was able to leave the courl
room, he was rearrested by Sheriff
Sharp on the same ofense. Christy
was extradited from San Francisco
where he was arrested on the charge
of stealing two diamond rings from
Miss Lille Jordan. an actress. VINO
lived at the st. Cccile hotel ChriS.T
was employed at the hotel as be!l
boy when the alleged theft was com
mitted. In other cities in the cast,
Chrsty worked the same game. IL is
alleged.
Albert Baar. charged with burglary,
was placed on trial before jury In
Judge Lewis court this morning: In
the information. he Is accused of en-.
tcrIng the Fluff Rug establishment o,
Edward Gaby Mt Fourth North ara
Third West streets on Nov. % last and
stealing about $50 worth OF goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emigration Canyon Imp Co. to w
F. Jensen. part of lot 80. block 1.
Killyon Sub. ..., ..................s 100
Mamie j Rivers ct al, to Emma
j. Sanders. part OF lot Z, block g.
Julia A C. Morton to George Rom
ney Sons Co, lot 6, block A.
J. S. sampson and wife 10 Marie ''V''
Holme, lots 10 and H. block g.
Lynch & Glasmann's Sub. ......... )
+. b. Wlcks TO Hubbard Investment
Co. lots q and p. block 2. Liberty
CordclIa "A. Spencer to james Mic :
kclson, part of lot S, block a. plat
A. -. ...:..............,.:.,.1 12,9ee
E Miller and wife. part of section
5. township 1 east ............,,,,,. 1000
William NJ. Draper and wife to Ru-
fus X Hardy, lots LIS and 126. Ting
leyS lSt Ad sss....,...4.....-s-..,,..
Walter Nj. Williams and wife to
Henry T. Brown. lots g and "a.
block ]. Chnmbcrs's townste 1850. /
Henry T. Brown and wife TO C. L.
Cooper ct al. lots 3 and "a. Cham
a. r. Cundick and wife to C. l..
Cooper lots q and @, block l,
Chumbers's townSite .......s....... SO
John Brooks and wife to V. a. Bet
tilyon. part of lot 8. block D. plat
B ......,... ...,.................s.,.. 5000
Fred C Peterson and wife to Lillian
s Johnson. part OF lot 4. block 81
plat A A.,....,.,.,,s.,............ 2.en0
Sue l.. Alfred to Edwin L. Phillips.
lot 2, block l. View City. plat B, 800
Sue l.. Alfred to Edwin l.. Phllllpss
lot l. block !, View City. plat b. go
NJ. a. West to Lorenzo Snow, Jr.,
part of lot 3. block Is plat D.. zoo
NJ. A. West to Lorenzo Snow, part
of lot 3. block 1l5. plat D.,.s... ZOO
Preston ]. Free and wifo to Nephl
j. Anderson, part of lot 10. l0-acre
n
lions Saw, Blk. & TT Co. to Andrew
Nrekke. lots H. l3 and II. block 10,
Forest Dale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Hattie G. Kinsman ct nj. to Orson
Blair. lots 25 and q. block 8, New
7. England Sub Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Frances o. Davis ct al to Il. o.
Howard. part of lot l. block 10, 49,.
plat G ..........,. .................. 1900
Sarah J.. Whlttemore to John
Brooks. part of lot 1, block So. plat
Eliza D. Carson to the Sears Invest
ment Co. part OF lot T. block Is.
plat ,-..-.,s..,s--..,, .,,,,.ssss.....s.. 5000
ii, II. OByrnc an dwlfe to Lcona
Crooks. part OF lots II. Is. 16 and II.
East Bench Sub. 1900
], Pnulson Co. to the Brunswick
Balk Callandcr Co.. part OF lot 2.
block e., plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
L. b. Swanor to E. a. Rogers. part
of lot 72, Liberty Park ADJ. 700
l. b. Swaner to e. A Rogers. pnrt
of lot q. Liberty Park ADD, 700
Rachel r. Elmer to Minnie B.
Buchanan. part OF lot %. all of lot
81 block 2. Ebrich's Sub. ......,... 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
UP GO PHONE RATES.
Utah independent Raises to the Limit
Allowed Under Franchise.

The Utah Independent Telephone
company has sent out a circular letter
stating: ''fn view of the large Increase
in subscribers now connected With the
Salt Lake City exchange of this COM
pany. 1t has been found necessary to
charge for individual line residence
telephone service the same annual
rental as was established at the time
this company commenced furnishing
service In Salt Lake City.
This will make the rate for service
such as is furnished you In your resi-
dence $50 per annum the rate to become
effective July l. 1910"
General Superintendent Jones said
today, relative to the above. that tho
rate charged by his company is now
only s2<. while the corresponding ratio
charged bv the Bell company for sim
liar service had been s36 for about a
year past The Independent company's $
franchise allows II to charge $780, which
1t Will put I'm force next summer as tho
expenses of the company increase. as
It's business Increases. and the raise OF
Sc per annum is only what Is actually
necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16

postal savings banks were crea,ea :,
western country would be oyarr,,n v.,a W.
bandits A position whic rcnn,
arguments Ike that shows eyHe.
OF Inherent weakness"
BIG CHARITY DEBTS
For the penalty Of urban conpes,,..
Enicaso pays a toll of charity OF IL
man Sl'ooo.oOO as against total
year. The United Jewish Ch.
have an income OF 100000 Will.
United Charities is having dIe,i
10 reach the 10000 mark ana
$1,000 These figures arc nu
compared with the sums roouiro1
the older urban poverty of New Wv.
state, where the totals are stae1or,ns
however. the curse of the cities :
growing In Chicago. At the bomo :,
MIS-. Potter Palmer an audience ,hs, "
represented $50, 100000 was told ss
mrs. j. I. Bowen and others NJ ~
iacts as they are, told of cases %
pltiable that the world Is SLOW n -
lieve them possible. Il knew an ,.,
woman said Mrs. Bowen. "wbo H.
In basement room on Walton nIao.
Just Off the Lake Shore drive NJ,
half a mile from here. For ten voass
she lived on scraps OF food thar sh.
found In garbage cans, with o"'
caslonally bite given her by frIena
almost as poor as she Her Incoraa
consisted Of 81 a week. 80 cents carr
ed by taking care Of the child NJ I,
| neighbor for an hour q day and so
cents given her by friend The ola
furniture she had in her room was an
old cot bed, with newspapers for
| coverlets. broken down chair. and
small coal shovel. She used the
shovel TO cook the scraps OF food over
| the furnace fire in the rear OF The
basement in which she lived"
| For keeping secrets give Chief of
| Police Stewart of Chicago a woman
stenographer. not a man. His ey.
| perience in the postal service with
| feminine secretaries and OF late In the
police service with the other sort has
convinced him that, all adages to the
contrary, womankind can hold Its
tongue on matters of importance and
trust. He sent request to the civil
service commissioner for a condden-
tial secretary and specified woman
preferred" Asked about his preference
lie frankly said. "Well. there won't he
SO many seArets get out" This is also
the experience of many captains OF
industry. IL being habit Of many con.
fdential secretaries to shut The COM
partment of their Nind containing Of
flee secrets until they open their desks
the next morning. With young men
there often are Intimate friends and
girl. one who feels no obligation to
keep still The rule OF "No Women
In one big office after another Is being
modified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
What To Do For .
Cough.

Horc Is homemade ro,o.s
mat overcomcs an obstinate couoS
quicker than any costly medJc,sn1
you could buy. Any woman cns
easily mako II In five minutea n
Siranulatcd Sugar Syrup. .1s,k r.
Put the plnex in cie,n Dz.
bottle and nll up with the syrmr
made as follows: Take a plnt y;
Granulated Sugar. add y tInt y. y.
warm water and stir for ahor,'
minutcS. Take teaanoo1s
every one, two or three hours VI
'"stes pieasant-chlldren lIkc IL
splendid for colds. whoopinrcor.h
rms simple medicine IL ~,
bronchitis. incipIent consumntinso
chest pains. etc. ''ion'
Pinex, AS you probably knou g.,
the most potent form OF Sor.., "
Whlto Pine Compound. II il rIei
IN All tho well known pIne ~
ments. None of tho weaker rIs-
Preparations compare with the real real
Plnex Itself: Your druggist has i,
or VIII gladly get 1t for you H.
Tho full pint or this efYac,,u.
cough syrup can be mnao To- ~
cents. 1t keeps perfectly
IeSts whole family a long time
Strained honey can be used 4,
stead OF the syrup. and matcg w,
very fno honey and pine tar oonss
syrup. 'ough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
IN LINE WITH ITS POLICY.
Supt. Hawk of Local Postal Onlccs
Talks OF A. Il. & II. SaIe.

Supt Hawk OF the Postal Telegraph
company In this city says regarding
the mornings dispatches. that the an
nouncement from New York that the
Mackay companies are about to sell
their holdings in the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company is only
along the line of policy the general
management has been observing In the
past 1t sets at rest for good all ru-
mors and reports OF possible or mpos-
sible mergers with the Western Union.
and establishes moro clearly than over
that the Postal is TO remain an inde-
pendent organization.
AS to the coming construction be-
tween this city and Reno. Supt. Hawk
said the company had taken tho neces-
sary steps to erect it's poles along The
right OF way OF the Western Paclflc
to Wells. New, and thence to Reno
along tho right of way of the Central
Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
FAST MAIL TRAIN.

The distance between Granger. Wyo,
and Huntington. Or. VIII be covered IN
just 13 hours. by the new fast maii
train to be placed In service over the
oregon Short Line beginning Feb. 20.
This Is the fastest time ever made over
the railroad, and means with the
elimination of stops, a rate OF 81 miles
per hour Tho train Is to be put on
TO meet competition OF the Hill lines
in carrying the United states through
mail from Chicago to Portland, ana me
now train over the Hartman lines VIII
he known as the Chicago Portland fast
mail The time OF the arrival of tho
eastern mail has been 2:20 p, M, but
after the 10th the train VIII arrive mere
at 12: 30 or nearly two hours earlier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
CHANCE TO BE AN ADMIRAL.
United States Wants Utah TO Send II
Naval Cadet,

A preliminary examination for ap-
plicants desiring 10 enter the uniteu
States raval academy at Annapolis.
Will be held in the office Of the state
superintendent of public instruction.
room 352 city and county building. salt
Lake City. beginning Monday, Feb Il,
1910, at o'clock am
Besides the physical requirements
applicants will be required to pass
successful examination In reading,
writing. photography. arithmetic. geo
graphy. English grammar. United
States history. general history, Gle
mentary algebra and plane geome-
try. The name of the successful can
dldato must be in the navy depart
ment by March 4. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
DRaGNEr Thrown OUT.

Detectives Wheeling. Schulze anc
Howell renewed the crusade on street
walkers Tuesday night and the net re-
suit of their operations was the arrest
and Imprisonment of is women of the
town They were tnken to police head
quarters and locked up on the charge
OF vagrancy- Four were released this
morning on heavy bonds, but tho
others are still In jail
Patrolmcn Phillips and Crowthcr
We're busily engaged in rounding up
saloon loafters and they brought in IA
weary wllles." AS a result OF the
raids the docket in police court this
afternoon VIII keep Judge Bowman
busy until the hour of and perhaps
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
DIVORCE NOT GRANTED.
Court Orders Each Side TO Pay It's
Costs

Mrs. Emily o. Anderson and Andrew
C. Anderson. who dragged cut all of
the family skeletons in suit for d.
VoTce and counterclaim which was
heard before Judge George G. Arm
strong, will have to pay their own
costs. the court dlsmissing the case
because neither party was able to
prove the allegations. Judge Arm-
strong rendered the decision this
morning In the case. which he took
under advlsement n few days ago. The
Andersons were married here on Nov.
10, 1880. and have one daughter. Clara,
is years old
Mrs Anderson brought the suit for
divorce. charging her husband with
cruelty. Anderson answered and filed
n counterclaim, in which he asked for
a divorce, charging his wife with cru
city and having an affinity" Tho
main issue In the case was the divi-
Sion of the property. which amounted
10 $4,000 in real estate and personal
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
THE SAFEST THE BEST

II converted to the idea of
storing your valuables In
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want to select a vault
that Will be secure-not ono
that fire may easily DESTROY
OF that burglars may pone-
trate with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings & Trust
Companys vaults are fire and
burglar proof and they arc
located In a flro proof build
Ing at No. 235 Main Street,
Salt Lake City. in tho busl-
ness heart, Their lock boxes
are 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, 1910-02-16
A SIMPLE TRICK.

It's an easy matter to keep your 'OiSsst, 'WSs,
and muscles supple-no mo',e, 90 suf-
night hight and morning with Bailard,,s, ,1Sss, sn0s
Liniment. Cures rheumatism; stina''s .S Or
Cramps crIck In the back. Oide. neck ,ss,ns q
limbs, and relieves ell nohes aho and
Sold by q C. NJ. l. Drug, DepSc, c,tx
ia South Main St. salt lake ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
Mccoy BOUND OVER.

Ed Mccoy. arrested In Salt Lake
Monday for alleged completely with
the Mabray gang in pulling off fake
wrestling matches, etc, In Council
Bluffs. Ia, was bound over by Com
missioner Baldwin Tuesday in the sum
of $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.

Judgment by default was entered by
Judge Lewis Tuesday against Hyruni
Tyree and his wife in favor OF Boyd
Park. the jewelcr. for S2.015 and Inter
est amounting to $50650. Mrs. Tyree
purchased diamonds TO that amount
on Dec. "a. 1906. for Christmas gifts
and failed to pay for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
TWO DEFENDANTS OUT.

DIR. John #. White, who is SUING
the Koala Fuel Manufacturing com
pany. w S Mccormick and others
before Judge c. w. Morse. dismissed
the suit against w 5. Mccormick ano
j. w. Sadler Monday afternoon. But
the case is continued as TO the other
defendants DR.. White is suing to can
eel a note for 1000 which he gave TO
the company in part payment for s2,ooV
shares of stock.