davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

~ Money to lend on mortgage. Ap.
ply to Walter W. Preston, Attorney, Bel
AIR, Md,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

@- Money to lend on mortgage. in
sums to suit. IL A. Whitaker, Attorney
at Law, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

bn5"FOr Sale-Clovcr and Mixed Hay.
II. II. Pyle. Forest Hill, Md K b No. 2.
{. n +. Phone
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

NJ Money to Loan on Mortgage.
Harlan & Webster. Attorneys at Law,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

p1r Money to Loan on Mortgage Ap.
ply to ohm d. Nurthinaton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

Wy Wantcd-Position to Sew by the
week, price 81 so. Apply to Mrs. Josie
Lytle, Forest Hill, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

p5-For Salc-Lot II good Fodder il
barn, and lot Of Corn. Charles A. Grey
High Point, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

pb-For Sale-A four. ycar.Old Filly. un.
broken; also Cornell Outdoor Brooder,
used but one season. Miss Bertha
Mcchem, Bel Air. Nd k. ID.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

po5-l | am ready to Paint any thing that
runa on wheels. Finest material and
workmanship guarantoed. Max Wagner,
Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
9rastee's Sale

In virtue Of "a decree OF the Circuit Court for
Hartford County. ~ "A Court OF Equity. the
suhSyrihrrt ~ trustee, will offer ut Public
sale, at tho Court House door In lei Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

pD-lIerring plentiful TT Otter Point;
25c per hundred John =. Leight
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

pkD- N onev to Lend on Mortgages In
sums to suit Forest Hin Permanent
Building Association. Forest Hill. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08

Wy Money to Loan on Mortgage. In
sums to suit Chas II. MacNabb, Bel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-04-08
Tract or Parcel of Land,

On Monday, April 18th, 1910,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
DECIDE TO LAY MAINS
Councilman Grant Petitions of Some
Realty Men and Hear Other
Demands.

It looked like a meeting Of the Real
Estate association in the city council
chamber last night, for more than a
dozen prominent real estate men, whose
chief business is plating of new addi-
tons and the sale Of homes, were on hand
to seek anne XatiOns to the city and gen
eral extensions of the water mains. And
there was practically nothing done by the
committees except that which was pushed
through by the emerge tic land statesmen.
All OF the matters will come before the
council Monday night
The waterWOTks committee decided to
place a six-inch water main on Tenth
East street, between Ninth South and
Herbert streets. The petition of Kimball
& Richards was granted for a six-inch
main. beginning at Thirteenth East and
Twelfth South streets, running on Thir-
teenth East to StratfOrd venue in High
land Park, west on STatfOTd to Highland
Park drive County road and east on
StratfOrd 800 feet east of Thirteenth East
street The committee also decided to lay
the six-inch main asked for by Kimball
& Richards on Thirteenth East street
from Kensington avenue to Twelfth
South street.
The municipal laws committee decided
TO annex Tut parcel of ground between
Fifteenth East and Seventeenth East and
Ienth south to Eleventh South streets.
All Of the petitions favoring and pro-
tests against the Saltair road were ordered
filed by the municipal laws COMMITTEES. to
get them out of the way and clear the
decks for action in the future.
The engineering committee voted to
table the petition for the grading. Curb-
ton. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
POLICE FIND OUT
SUICIDES HISTORY
Deranged Man Believed to
Have Been Pennsylvania
Insurance Agent.

G. NJ. McQuinby, VINO committed sui
eide by taking thirty grains Of strych-
nine at the Anderson roOming house,
Sc Commercial street. Wednesday, is
believed to have been G. NJ. McQuinby
an insurance company promoter who
left Scranton, Pa, for Salt Lake about
two years ago It has been ascertained
by the local police that the suicide was
known here under the name Of jim
McWinn, and that he worked for three
or four weeks for the Cook Tea and
Coffee company for a solicitor. Advices
from Scranton to The HeraId-Republi-
can lead to the belief the mans name
was McQuinby and that he was once
prominent
In a note left by the suicide there
was mentioned a John DeVerS- The
Scranton advices are that McQulnby
was a friend of Hugh DeVers, sewing
machine agent, who left for Denver
shortly after McQuinby started west.
DeVers later went to Pittsburg, and is
presumably there now. He has a son,
Edward Devers, a stage driver IN the
Yellowstone National park.
That John Devers" caused him
great work is one of the haIlucinations
in the rambling letter left by the sui
eide. During his residence in salt Lake
McOuincy, or McQuinby, made few
friends. He spent much of his time
in his room, and the police are of
opinion his mind was slightly deranged.
The body of the suicide is being held
at the O'Donne1l & Co. mOrtuary and
will be for several days, in the hope
that relatives may be heard from.
Efforts OF the police to ascribe a
motive for the suicide other than that
the man was deranged have been with
out result and the quest for information
has practically been dropped. As to the
Nellie Don Hue named in the letter
there is not the slightest clue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
EXPECT LAKE WILL
RISE MUCH HIGHER
Railroad Officials Prepare For
Unusual Entertainments of
Great Inland Sea.

If the Great Salt Lake follows the
gradual upward trend of the last few
years, it may yet rise three feet be-
fore summer, and records of half a cen
fury show that this additional rise is
not only probable, but altogether like
". The Southern Pacific is preparing
for an additional rise of the great IN
land sea by raising the Lucin cutoff five
feet, which will place the tracks at an
average height of fOurt cen feet above
the surface Of the lake.
D. S. Spencer, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Oregon Short Line,
last night sent to Captain Hodges,
chief Of the party of engineers that
made the survey for the Union Pacific,
a map showing the rise and fall of the
lake and measurements relative to the
Lucin cutoff. The map gives a record
by months of the advance and recess
sion of lake waters from 1850 to 1910.
The Southern Pacific is spending half
a million dollars to get the tracks on
the cutoff out of the storm hazard, the
elevation of five feet being looked
upon by competent engineers on the
Hartman system as sufficient to obvi-
ate all future danger.
While the Hartman system is pre-
pairing for an additional rise of the
lake and corresponding danger to the
cutoff, Sne SaltaiT Beach company is
abandoning the far end Of the pier and
removing lighthouses closer to shore,
where they viii be clustered with the
group built last summer. The rise of
the water of the lake has brought the
surface close to the floor of the pier.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
ADDING CONTEST
IS BIG SURPRISE
Some Exceedingly Rapid 0per-
atorS Are Disqualified on
Penny Errors.

The adding machine contest. partici-
pated in by members of the Salt Lake
chapter of the American Institute OF
Banking, at the Commercial club last
night, was productive of a number OF
surprises, as contestants who had been
picked to win because of previous speed
records were out OF the running The
Tune prize and the first prize went to Nj
;. Sayille of Mccormick q Co. Bankers
the second prize to S E. Fernley of Nc
Gorhlck 5, ana the third prize to John
James OF the Utah National bank
Eleven bank clerks were entered in the
contest and four adding machines were
used. beginning at about o'clock the
various contestants hammered at the keys
al almost dizzy speed until about 9:45
clock. The conditions of the contest
provided for the adding up of $50 checks
OF varying amounts without error. Only
i've succeeded in adding up the list with
out error, and these, with the time re-
CURED, were NJ. S. SaVille, Mccormick &
Co, Z;33; 5. E. Fernley, Mccormick & Co.
z4i52; John James. Utah National, 2:515z
A. l.. Morton, Continental National, 3:101z
Leo Livingston, Deseret National, 3:14 2-5.
The errors that crept into the work of
the others, in some instances, were very
small, but as one cent was sufficient to
make them ineligible for the prize, they
We're disqualified. The list of the six
contestants who had errors in their list
lngS ana their time follows; q. II. But
Ter, Utah National, 2:27 80; c. H. Tingey,
State Bank OF Utah, 2;42 20; William
NOrkink, State Bank of Utah, 2;4S 3-5, e.
A. Bowen, Continental National, 301; John
Fife, National Bank of the Republic,
3:0o 20; J. Bezzant, Utah Commercial x
Savings, 4;19.
Judges of the contest were John Q.
CritchlOw, l.. G. Van Voorhis and c. H.
Wells and the timekeepers. b. Olsen, l..
G. Shaw and Sig Jensen. To the winner
of the first prize was given a diamond
watch fob, presented by the adding ma
chine company; to the winner of the sec
Ond, a pair of gold cuff buttons, pre-
scented by McConaughy Jewelry company,
and to the winner Of the third prize, a
silk umbrella, presented by the local chap
ter of bank clerks.
Announcements were made by the pres
ident to the effect that at the first meet
ing in April lecture on law would be
given by Attorney Z. c. Ashton. and at
the second meeting, on April Y, de-
bate viii be held on the central bank
question. At the second meeting in April
delegates will be elected to the national
convention of the American Institute of
Banking, which will be held in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, on July 3, and 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
RUSSELL WILL CASE
one-Third of the Estate squandered
So Far in Utilization.

Cambridge, Mass, March 24-The con-
test over the estate Of Daniel Russell, of
MeirOse, Mass. by a man claiming to be
lOng-lost son from North Dakota, closed
today, so far as the evidence is con-
cerned after being before Judge LawtOn
in the probate court since September q
last. Since then the case has occasioned
a total cost to both sides of S21O. 600. or
nearly a third Of the value of the estate.
simultaneously with the closing came
the report that another claimant to the
title of being Daniel Blake Russell, the
long-lost son, has left Fresno, Cal, to
make his plea for a share in the prop
erty.
The case will be argued on April 4. and
probably for a number of succeeding davs
but meanwhile the rights of the new Cali
fornia claimant viii be regarded by the
court and his counsel viii be permitted
to file a petition at any time
Judge Lawton's decision will be ava tied
with great interest and may start crimi-
nal machinery either in the state or the
federal courts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
HUSBANDS EXCUSE
EXPOSED BY COPS
Police Intend to Make Married
Mems HOIdup Tales
Scarcely Credible.

Determined to put a stop to the fire.
duent practice of married men reporting
themselves as being held up, in order to
mislead their wives and others. the Do
ice yesterday arrested J. A. Phillips, a
laborer, who refused to give his address,
ana is being held at police headquarters
pending an investigation. Phillips, the
ponce say, is gay chap who created
somewhat of a cOmmotion at an early
nour yesterday morning by reporting he
nad been held up, but a subsequent inVes-
ugatiOn showed he had been out the great
er portion of the night with a woman and
that the beating he was supposed to have
received at the hands of the hOldups was
given him by men who went to the as
s1stance Of the woman when Phillips at
tackled her on First South street.
At about $3.50 yesterday morning Phil
lips, covered with blood, rushed up to
Patrolman Wire at West Temple and
First South streets and said three men
had held him up, beaten him and robbed
him. The men, he said, were at the cor
ner of First South and First West
streets. Officer Wire summoned Patrol
man Hendrickson, and the two, with Phil
lips, started after the supposed hOldups
Seeing the officers coming, the trio start
ed to run, at which the officers fired sew
eral shots in the air, but the men man
aged to elude them.
At about o'clock in the morning, Phil
lips again came up to Officer Wire, and
the holdups. He led the officer to the
rOoming house at p West Second South
street, conducted by Mrs. A L. Burns.
When the officer investigated he learned
the whole story.
the inmates of the Burns house had been
out the greater part Of the night, and
that he had given her some 1ewelry.
While taking her home, and while near
First South and First West streets, the
police say, he turned on her and COM
menced 10 beat her. The woman called
fer help and three men, whose names
were not learned, went to her aid, result
ing in Phillips being pretty badly beaten.
When the patrolmen learned this story,
which was substantiated by the three
men whom Phillips had accused, Phillips
was taken TO the police station and locked
up. He Is said to have admitted that the
holdup story was a fabrication, manu-
featured with a view to misleading his
wife concerning how he got his bruised
face and head and lost his money and
jewelry. The officers have not decided
what action they will take against him,
but they insist that he, and others who
report fake hOldups, Will be summary
dealt with in the future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
UTAH DEBATING TEAM
WINS IN BANK DEBATE
Agricultural College Orators Defeated
at BaITatt Hall by Univer-
sity Trio.

BY a unanimous decision OF the judges
the debating team of the University of
Utah won over the team of the AgrieuI-
tural college Of Logan in the debate held
IN the BaTratt Hall last night The oUes-
Ton was, Resolved, That the system Of
guaranteed bank deposits, such as is in
use in Oklahoma, is desirable" Utah
had the affirmative side of the question,
presented by Hugo B. Anderson, c. T
Woodbury. and Joseph F. Fish The Ag-
rlculture college was represented by Asa
Bullen, Earl Robinson and ]. Welsh.
Throughout the de bate the representa-
tiVes of the university showed their supe-
riority over the A. c. debaters in the way
they handled their subject and also in
their delivery. Hugo B. Anderson, of the
Utah team, was the champion debater for
the Otah team and J. Welsh was the
champion debater Of the A. c.
The Utah team held tsat the system in
vogue in Oklahoma was more desirable
than the present general system of bank
ing because it guaranteed to the deDOsitOr
the safety of his money by holding the
stockholders of the bank directly resDon-
slble; that justice demands that the peO-
pie be given security for their deposits:
that the proposed plan will strengthen the
general banking system because il de-
creases the number Of failures; that it
brings money into circulation and it does
way with dishonesty and assures more
conservative banking.
The negative held that the present svs-
TEN was more desirable because under
the proposed system there is no discrimi-
nation between sound and unsOund bank
ing; that it brings the banking system
into politics and 1t gives the man with
small capital an opportunity to SCENE
heavy deposits on a small guarantee The
negative had a number of strong points
which they failed to bring out forcfblv
and they also lost their opportunity to re-
ute the strongest points of the affirma-
tive side.
The judges were B. S. Hinckley. Nephi
Jensen and E. NJ. Allison Jr.- Prof F. w
Reynolds was chairman of the meeting.
The university will debate against he
Colorado college in April on the same
question, taking the negative side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
GOOD FRIDAY TODAY
Special Services VIII Be Conducted
in Nearly Every Sacred
Edifice.

Today is Good Friday, the most sombre
day of Holy Week and in the calendar
of the Christian churches, and it will be
appropriately observed in all of the Cath
Ole and Protestant churches in the city
where special services will be held TO
commemorate the day on which Christ
died.
At St Mary's Cathedral a solemn high
mass, beginning at a. m. will be sung
during which the devotion of the kissing
Of the cross will be observed Bishop
Seaman viii prea en- the sermon. In the
evening there viii be the stations of the
cross and sermon on the Passion by
Father Brennan.
In the First Methodist Episcop al
church there will be a special service to-
night and administration Of the sacra-
ment by Rev. +. B. Short.
At st. Marks Episcopal cathedral, Ia st
First South street, between Second East
and Third East, there will be special pra Y
ers and an address by the Ri Rev.
Franklin S. Spalding, D. d. There will
also be a Passion service from u to 3
Rev. Charles Curtis aIcIntire, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church, will
prea ch a sermon appropriate to the day
at the midweek service, commencing at 5
p. m.
South and Seventh East streets, Passion
week service will begin at p. N. Louis
s. BOwerman, the pastor, will preach.
Rev. w W. Des AutslS will preach at
the Burlington Mission at 1880 p. m, and
ct the Rio Grande Mission at s p. m
Week day Lenten services will be held
al Holy Trinity English Lutheran church,
1886 South Fourth East street, cOmmenc-
ing at p. m.
The NOrWe gian Lutheran Church of
Our Savior, $50 South Fourth East street
will also hold Good Friday service at s
p. m.
At st. Johns German Lutheran, Seventh
South and State streets, Rev. w. J. Ian
kow viii conduct the services, beginning
at 1880 p. m.
Services will be held at s p. m. at the
Danish Lutheran church, First avenue
and r street.
Rev C. r. Perkins, the pastor, will de-
liver a special sermon in the evening at
St. PauTs Episcopal church, Main and
Fourth South streets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Beginning to Save

Nearly every individual expects
10 begin sometime to save, but
most people, for one little reason
or another, never make a begin
ming. Some wish to have a certain
amount before opening an ac-
count; others want to wait until
their income is greater, and so
time passes while they continue
TO spend all they earn. 1t is not
SO much the amount that you
save each week or month, but the
regularity with which you add
TO your account, that enables you
to accumulate a substantial sum
This Institution invites savings
accounts from one dollar up
wards, and pays 4 per cent inter
est, compounded twice a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
SMOKING RUINS REMAIN
Village of Mount Hope, West Va,
Destroyed by Fire-Two Thou
sand People Homeless.

Charleston, W. Va, March 24.-Witb al
most every house in the prosperous noun
tain village of Mount Hope destroyed by
fire today. at least 1900 homeless persons
are tonight sleeping on the commons.
Conditions which followed the cOnflagra-
ton are much worse than early reports
indicated.
Upon the arrival at Mount Hope tonigh;
of the special train bearing the National
Guard, tents were distributed and an eff
fort is being made to house as many as
possible. Many of the families lost all
their household effects, and even with the
assistance rendered by the troops the sit
uation Is fraught with great suffering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
POSTAL MANAGER QUITS
w. w. Morrison Resigns to Go Into
Grocery Business.

NJ Nv Morrison. who has been man
aeyar OF the Postal Telegraph office In
SAT- Lake for the past seven months,
mas resigned and viii leave in Few
DAYS for Des Moines, Iowa, where ne
Nviii embark in the grocery business.
ne will be succeeded here by Il. ).
Robinson, at present manger Of the
company's office at Michigan City, IN,
diana. Mr.. Morrison. who succeeded
Ronald AIcNicel as manager of the To-
81 office- came from Des Motnes,
where he was chief clerk to Superln-
tendent Richardson, and later manager
of the Des Moines office W; +. ,.
Hawk. Superintendent of the salt Lake
Postal Telegraph district, said last
night that Mr.. Morrison has during MS
short Term of office in salt Lake
moved to be a most capable and PAINS
taking official
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
DECISION SATURDAY
Divorce Case of the GayIeys Submit.
ted to the Reno Court.

Reno, New, March 4.-The suit for d.
Vorce brought by James Gayley, the Unit
ed States Steel company official was sub
mitted this morning on the cross-com-
plant of Mrs Gayley. Gayley's COM
plant. which alleged desertion, was not
read to the court and Gayley offered no
testimony in his own behalf. He was
called this morning by his wife's attorney
and gave evidence relating to his resi-
dence in Reno
Judge J. S. Ora, before whom the case
was heard, ordered the case submitted
and the testimony Transcribed. A decision
IS expected Saturday, the court signifying
this by remarks from the bench.
In her crOss-exa mnation Mrs Gayley
asks for a decree of divorce on the
grounds of desertion, $4,000 alimony, costs
Of suit and counsel fees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
FIND OTHER EMPLOYMENT
Union Men Say Most of Strikers Have
New Jobs.

It was reported last night by sym
,,atbtzars of the striking leather work
aTs that with two exceptions all Of the
fvventv-five men who last Monday
morning left their benches in the sad
'Jerdwara company had secured en-
nl0vment in other branches of indus
frv in this city. What kind of employ
ment the strikers had secured could
nj he ascertained According to the
informaffon given out the nature of
The strikers new employment is only
Temporary. as they fully expect that
fhev will be back at their old benches
tbev say, the company Will be ready to
Weld to their demands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
INJURIES SELF TO GET PITY.

George Williams, posing as a cripple to
enlist the sympathy Of the pubIic vas
arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
f. NJ Frantz in the county fail yard. and
locked up at the police station. vii
1ams some time age started a sore on
one OF MS legs by means of an applica-
ton of carbOlic acid, and with the aid Of
a pair of crutches has succeeded in vic
umizing great many unsuspecting Salt
Lake residents He has freduentIv been
arrested, and even at this time has a
six months floater" sentence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

The national character ball to be given
in the Granite stake house Friday night
promises to be one of the best social
events ever given in the stake. To each
of the twenty wards in the stake has
been assigned the representation OF the ma
tional costume of as many different cOun-
tries. Each ward will try to give a bet
ter and more correct representation than
the other wards. A prize is to be given
for the best representation. Each ward
has slected from eight to ten young peo-
pie to take part, so about 200 persons will
be seen in the grand medley Of nations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
MURRAY BEING PLATED

The work of plating Murray City is pro
crossing slowly. The work. which begar
ABOUT eight months ago, was rushed al
first, but since the city has purchased the
water distributing system. the financial
condition OF the city has been Strained
and the work has stopped and NAV NOT he
taken up again for months Mean.
while the city is contemplating the pur.
chase of the South Cottonwood cemetery
and the removal of all poles from the cen
ter of the street