davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Tho high school cadet band is to
give salt Lakcrs a rare treat next
saturday night az the Salt Lake
theater with big band concert. The
boys have done the best work Of their
lives the past winter. and under the
able leadership Of Prof. Christensen
and with the added inspiration OF
Principal Eaton and Captain webb
To keep them up, they have produced
music which has surprised even those
most familiar with their work.
They will be assisted on Saturday
next by NJ J. Brines, the favorite
tenor, and George G. Groneman.
violinist. and the following program
will be rendered.
March. Falcon" ......... Chambers
overture, "Poet and Peasant" ....
.-...........-.... ...-....... Suppe
SeXette from Lucia ........ Donizetti
Invocation 10 Battle" Reinzi....
...'.... '........ ...''''. wagner
Patrol. American" ....... Meacham
INTERMIssIoN TEN MINUTES.
Overture. "Semiramide" ..... Rossini
Violin solo ................. Selected
G. g. Groneman.
Andante, Surprise symphony ...
1890. ...........- .....'. haydn
NJ. J Brines.
Fantasia. sounds from scotland"
............... ......... Godtrey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The Utah Women's Press club Will
hold a meeting In the Exponent office,
Bishops building. on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock, and "a program Will
be given. including Current Events. by
Mrs. Blake; Woman In the Professions.
by Dr. Jane Schoheld; a review OF Sa-
rah T.. Carmichaels poems, by Kate
Thomas, and singing by the Eleventh
ward Primary children.
Next Friday is Dramatic Day at the
Ladies' Literary club and a most en-
tertaining program Is promised In prep
arations made for the afternoon. A
musical sldt. arranged by Mrs. Eugene
Palmer, will be among the features,
and there win be burlesques OF noted
dramatic characters. ancient and mod
ern
The many friends OF Judge and Mrs.
j. c. Royle win be pleased 10 know that
today they celebrate their fifty third
wedding anniversary together. both be-
ing well, happy, and rejoicing in the
good will and wishes OF hosts OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. JAS. NICHE

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. James McGhie, Sr., viii
be held IN the Sugar House chapel, to-
morrow. April q, at u o'clock. This
remains may be viewed In the morn
ing from 10 to II 80 o'clock. at the
family residence. 1855 Eleventh East
street Interment I'm the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Salt Lake city: Fair tonight and
Sunday For Utah. Tonight fair,
warmer south portion: sunday. fair.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
The storm. or low pressure area.
central over the middle Mississippi
valley Yesterday now lies central over
the lake region attended by general
cloudiness east OF the Mississippi
river with rain and snow High winds
are also reported In the east especial
is along the lakes. The western high
pressure area has u-oved 20 the
Dakotas. and has caused decidedly
lower temperatures In the central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
COMPARATIVE DATA.

worthy. we seek after this sort" II IS
to be deplored that all men are not
following the example OF those who are
50 frequently maligned through The
Tribune columns.
II men IN general would add this por-
tion Of THE Smith Articles Of Faith"
$50 called to their creed. the world
would be more pleasant place In
which to live.
II is 20 be hoped that the writer OF
the articles in question may also be a
seeker after virtue 90. II Is so very
often the case that they who would
throw stones are not without sin.
Respectfully.
HULDA GRAY.
Non Mormon
salt Lake. April %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Mlssion-A bill Of unusual interest
has been arranged for the theater
different" for next week, commencing
on Thursday afternoon. A feature Of
this program will be the first appear
ance In salt Lake city Of the famous
Balton troupe, an act that is said to
have created real sensation in Europe
and many cities OF the United states.
The muscular endurance of the men
and women appearing in this num-
Der IL said 20 be nothing short Of mar
velous Reece V. Prosser the golden
voiced tenor. will also be an attraction
at the Mission next week. For two
seasons Mr.. Prosser was leading tenor
with Lew Dockstader's Ministries. This
is his first time" in vaudeville. He
is assisted by Miss Helen Reed, said
TO be a charming vocalist. A sketch,
"A Touch Of Nature" will be presented
BY Miss Milridge Sherwood and COM
pany. Collins and Brown are booked
20 entertain with their Dutch act,
Lambert and Williams will sing and
dance.
Lorch's Last Wcek-T. Torch an
nounced Friday evening at the Grand
that next weeks bill, THE Cali of the
Circus" will conclude his appearances
in Salt Lake, and that thereafter the
Grand people will put on their second
stock company at sull farther reduced
prices. Mr. LorCh will 60 10 Texas
from here, In no uncertain terms he
reproached salt Lake people last night
for their neglect OF him and their devo-
tion 10 the former matinee idol OF the
Bungalow.
CasinO-The new program COM
mencing Monday at the Casino prom
Uses 10 be an excellent one In the
vaudeville end Bartlett and Collins who
present an eccentric comedy sklt are
said TO be clever and their act is en-
tirely out OF the ordinary. Center and
Gilmore. billed as the military must
clans, are said TO be artists on the sew
eral instruments on which they play
The picture end OF the program Is re-
plete with comedy and includes MIR
Mix at the Mardi Gras." There is also
"a thrilling Sherlock Holmes mystery.
The bill now running continues
throughout the week with matinee
daily and three performances each eve
ming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
SNAPS

Fine tract near the O. S. L. Rail-
way for building purposes. for ware
houses or small homes TO rent or sell.
6X20 rods with 3x1O rods In rear Can
be made trackage property $1,000.
CANNON q CANNON.
Is +. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

There could be no Restored Church
had there been no apostasy. Read
'sThe Great Apostasy" by DR.. j. II.
Talmage Deseret News Book store
cloth, so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
RARGNINs IN NLn.LINERY.

Special good line Of old ladies bon
nets. middle aged ladies and chill
drens at Woman's Coop. 81 y Main
st. North OF Singer Sewing Machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

valleys and the great lakes region
This high covers the entire
west. where the weather Is clear. no
precipitation being reported west Of
the Mississippi river except at Kansas
city. Mo. This high will dominate the
weather In this vicinity which will
be fair tonight and Sunday.
COMPARATIVE DATA.
The highest temperature yesterday
was g. degrees. the mean was 81 de-
grees or degrees above the normal
for this season. The lowest this
morning was a. degrees. while this
lowest temperature I'm April last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23


an
White
here-the photograph published
ment Of j.. ~
tca this Building line
disp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Alexander Optical Co. as Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRIL % 1910

friends Among these earnest we'll
wishers Is The Deseret News, which
extends sincere congratulations TO the
long and happily welded couple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
SALT LAKE CITY
RICHARD INSISTS
Two Big Pugs Must Fight
There or Give Up Their
Forfeit Money.
CALLS 1T A BOXING MATCH
IN SPEAKING OF THE BIG MILL
THE PROMOTER DOES NOT RE.
FER TO IT As A FINISH FIGHT
A MYSTERY.
CALLS 1T A BOXING MATCH
(American News Service)


New York. Jan. 22.-Jim Jeffries
and Jack johnson must fight in Salt
Lake City. or Tex Richard, the pro-
moter. will claim the forfeit of Sc, 1000
put up by each fighter. and take legal
steps to protect his interests and pre-.
vent another promoters handling the
championship mill. This was Rick.
ards statement today in a telegram
sent here in answer to one which ask
ed for his definite stand.
Rickard says in the ultimatum that
there is no dispute between himself
and Jack Gleason, co-bidder for the
fight, who has picked San Francisco
as the scene OF the go.
He Takes Sole Charge.
Richard has shouldered the entire
burden OF the fight. he says and pre-
diets receipts of 100000.
"Unless they box for me according
to the terms Of the contract they have
both signed. there will be no boxing
contest" says Richards wire.
Throughout he speaks OF the fight
as a boxing contest, as the latter are
permitted under the Utah law. He
gives, however, no inkling as tc
whether the authorities have agreed
to permit the fight.
"The entire purse Of $4,000" he
continues, ''is to be posted by me-"
Richard says the principals agree tc
fight at Salt Lake. and declares that
big Tim" Sullivan is final Judge oil
all controversies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
SUBPCENAS SERVED,

Chicago. Jan. 2o-The United States
government today made its first move
in the criminal prosecution of the
Beef Trust. when a score OF subpoenas
were suddenly issued from the office of
District Attorney Sims and sent to the
stock yards in the hands of the deputy
marshal to be served.
At the same time 1t was learned that
the government is aiming at the entire
directorate of the National Packing
company and that the evidence has
been so well prepared and is so com
plete that indictments Of the entire
board are declared to be a practical
certainty within six weeks.
The Beef Trust heads hurriedly held
conference of war. J. Ogden Armour
and Louis F.. Swift. fastening back
from New York, while their counsel
Alfred R. Urion. is on the way back
from Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
PROBE IS STARTED
BaIIinger-Pinchot Committee
Meets and Effects an
Organization.
NELSON is THE CHAIRMAN
(American News Service)

Washington, Jan. 22.-The joint
committee Of the senate and house
appointed to investigate the general
land office and forest service held its
first meeting today. Senator Root Of
New York was absent. but the demo-
cratic members including Represen-
tative Graham of Illinois, were all
present. The latter, not having been
officially appointed. took no part in
the proceedings. Senator Nelson Of
Minnesota was elected chairman, and
Representative Mccall of Massachus-
etts, vice chairman. Senator Nelson
was directed to confer with Secretary
Ballinger. former chief forester Gift
ford Pinchot. former assistant forest
err Price and other important witness
es regarding the procedure Of the in
quiry and to obtain a list of those
who are to appear before the commit
tee. The next sitting is to be held
Tuesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
Government Statistics Ex-
perts Have Just CompIet-
ed Their Figures.
COTTON MADE A FAIR GAIN
BUT THIS WAS DUE TO The IN
CREASE IN THE PR,cE-WAs a
BIG FALLING OFF IN WHEAT
EXPORTS.



Washington, Jan. 22.-Detailed state
ments of exports Of the United States
during the calendar year 1909, have
just been completed by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. They show a reduc-
ton in the value of exports of nearly
all the important agricultural pro-
ducts except cotton, and in this ar:i-
Gle the increase in value of the exports
is due entirely to higher prices, the
quantity exported in the year being
less than in the preceding year. Speak
ing in round terms, wheat exports
amounted to but 81 million dollars,
against 81 million; flour. 30 million
against 611a million: bacon, % million
against nearly IS million: lard, 40 mil
lion against 81 million: hams and
shoulders, % million against "a mill
lion: fresh beef. 9Ia million against 10
million: and cattle, Is million against
"a million in the preceding year. Raw
cotton exported is valued at 462 mill
lion dollars, against 439 million in the
preceding year, though the quantity IN
1909 was 1891 million pounds, against
4,372 million in 1905.
The table which follows shows in
| millions of dollars the principal arti-
cles exported in the twelve months
ending with December 1900. compared
with the corresponding period Of the
preceding year:
Table Of Comparison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
PORTLAND PROVED
VERY EASY MARK
r. H. S. Had No Trouble Win
ming a Lopsided Bas-
ketbalI Contest.
GOOD TEAM WORK SHOWN
1Y THE RICHMOND PLAYERS At
EVERY STAGE OF THE GAME
DEFENSE OFFERED ~ VISIT
oRS VERY SAD.

Richmond high school defeated
Portland high school at basketball by
tht decisive score OF 67 to ID. in the
''Y" gym last night. The Portland
team was not in the running at any
stage of the game, the only thing
keeping them together was goal now
and then by Isenbarger. The opposi-
ton against the local men was not
good enough to enable them to show
their real strength. Each man who
played with the locals aided mater
tally in the scoring either by making
baskets or by his good passing The
fine team work shown by the locals
might have been because of the weak
ness Of the opponents but in all prob
ability it was because of the good
00aching they have received.
Allison and Tassart.
Allison and Taggart were the main
factors in the scoring, the former
making two field goals during the first
half, while at guard, and ten during
the second while at forward. The
latter made five fields during the first
half and seven the second half.
Thomas playing forward the first half
contributed his share by throwing
four fields while Hasemeier at center
made one.
The lineup and summary:
Richmond. Portland.
Taggart DICKS
Left Forward
Thomas, Allison ......... Isenbarger
Right Forward
Hasemeier ................... Burke
Center.
Haas, Haisley ............... Kelley
Left Guard
Allison, Steinkamp, Ferling. Lawrence
Right Guard
Field Goals-Taggart IL, Allison 10,
Thomas 4. Hasemeier 3, Ferling 2,
Dicks /, Isenbarger 2, Burke l, Kelley
l. Foul Goals-Allison 8, Isenbarger
3. Referee-Hamilton. Umpire
Hammond. Time-keeper-Miller. Scor.
er-.Marlatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
A POPULAR COMP ANY

Once again the Blanden Stock com.
pany will be in our midst according
to the announcement yesterday after
noon at the matinee. The company
completed last evening a successful
run of one wick which, added to the
run it had earlier in the season, OF a
similar period makes fitting phrase
to be used in future advertising Two
weeks. run at the Gennett theater."
The company has merits above the
average stock company, judging from
the crowded houses which each per-
Torrance during the week attracted.
Yesterday afternoon, a feature some
what novel was introduced. 1t was
the public striking" Of the stage set
tings and it's arrangements after
one of the acts. The joys OF q stage
career of many. may have been dashed
10 zero when 1t was learned that the
actors are the stage hands and the
artistocratic and irreproachable col
onel' in the show desceuds to the
laval nf scana shiftA-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
A DESPERATE TRY
TO ESCAPE DEATH
Giant Condemned Murderer
Makes a Bold Dash for
His Liberty.
ASSAULTS A CLERGYMAN
THEN RUNS AMUck, SMASHING
UP THE DEATH HOUSE IN NEW
JERSEY PRISON, BUT is FINAL
" OVERCOME.
ASSAULTS A CLERGYMAN
(American News Service)


Trenton, N. j., Jan. 22.-All hope of
liberty was lost today by Giovanni
Maroni, giant who wrecked the state
prison death house in frantic at
tempt to lead the condemned murder
ers to liberty. Maroni is under SEN
tence of death for numbering a Mer-
Ger county woman who refused to give
him job. With heavy spigot which
he had torn from a water pipe and
hidden in his cell with all the cunning
of desperate criminal, Maroni at
tackled a priest and keepers Dallas
Fogel and Frederick Douglas. The lat
ter were knocked unconscious, and
Maroni for many minutes fought off
fifteen other prison attendants who
rushed to their aid.
Experience Of Priest.
The priest, who had come from New
Brunswick to minister to the prison
err, escaped death when Maroni hurl
ed the spigot at him with almost the
force of a cannon ball. A quick dodge
saved the clergyman, who ran from
the death house.
Tearing through the groups of his
opponents, Maroni ran from the
death house. breaking everything he
could lay his hands on. He attacked
| the doors of nearby cells in an at
tempt to free the other condemned
men and not till reinforcements ar
| rived was he captured and subdued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BROWNIES. Nancy A. Brown n,
aged 70 years, formerly Of this city.
died yesterday at her home in West
on. o. The body will arrive this ait
ernoon and will be taken to the hnm.
of Grant Larsh, six miles east OF the
city for funeral services which VIII
be held Monday afternoon. The bur
ial will be in Ridge cemetery. The
deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Edward Hiatt of Win
chester, and two sons. Homer J. ahi
John Larsh. Of Weston. o. MIS-
Brown resided in Richmond until
about five years ago and IS We'll
known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
BURIED TO CHIN % HOURS.
Miner Entombed One Thousand Feet
Down 10 Rescued Little Hurt.

Shenandoah, Pa. Jan. 22.-En-
tonbed thousand feet below the sur
face in the Hammond mine by a rush
of hundreds of tons of coal and water.
Anthony Connell, twenty-one years
old. was rescued after being given up
for dead. He was practically unhurt.
though buried up to the chin for
twenty-three hours.
So sure were the colliery officials
that Cornell had persisted that an un-
dertaken was at the slope ready to
receive the body. and the Cornell
home had been converted into a house
OF mourning.
The work of rescue was hazardous,
but men working in relays removed
357 tons OF debris. Cornell owes his
life to his presence OF mind. When
he heard battery give way he sprang
for "cubby hole" in the roof OF the
gangway. which enabled him to keep
his head free and avoid death by sui.
location.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
BY CARL eERNHARDT.
Cannon!

Cannon!
The most conspicuous force in mod
ern politics. The most powerful man
in national life today. The Beelzebub
of those who worship the Golden Calf.
Cannon!
A name to cOnjure with.
Look down from the gallery in the
House, on the hundreds of men, NOV
ing back and forth, whispering, smil-
ing, laughing, worried, silent, contem
plative, quarreling, bickering-there is
one who stands out from the silent
-burly and compels attention.
Cannon!
Like the dictator that he is, he
stands straight, imperious, his cigar
in it's attitude of defiance. clenched
between his teeth: his left foot twist
ed, resting in an ungainly angle on
the luxurious chair behind him. A
carnation in his button hole gives
weird effect as being the only ephem-
eral thing about him. His cigar Is as
much an intrinsic portion OF his make
up as is his face.
A homely face, yet it is too strong to
be homely. The hard lines and the
firm jaw are like the beautiful ugli-
ness of the fighting dog, victor of
many vicious battles.
His lieutenants have lately been at
much pains to create the impression
that he is like Lincoln. Really, they
would give us truer portrait were
they to present us with some Visi-
Gothic chieftain, clothed in a new, but
tailor.
Cannon's caricatures are his truest
portraits. But they fail in the i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23

portant detail OF power and vigor.
Cannon is an old man. But the real
Cannon is as fresh for fight as griz-
Fly. And like grizzly he is. Like Ad-
am Zhad-the bear that stands like a
man. Militant, the defender of his fell
low beasts standing in the way OF prog
reSs.
Cunning, his eyes half closed, the
lithe-gawky body. the gnarled and
twisted limbs. the absolute and con-
scious ruler. apparently careless of
what goes on before him.
Crash comes the gavel.
The debate stops, the house is hush
ed
Out of the compressed lips comes
the resonant, purring, raucous, "Ques'
tion.'
Cannon.
What a man!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
In Our Fire and Burglar Proof Safety Deposit Vault
Dickinson Trust Company
SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING, 80 S. 9TH ST.

government has awarded q Sc2.,Io.orb
contract for the building of two dread
naushts 10 the Fore River company,
with the privilege OF building one at
the yards of the New York shipbuild
ing company. In addition the same
country has awarded a 81 o0a. 0no con-
tract for artillery To the Bethlehem
Steel company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
ARRIVE IN CHICAGO
(American News Service

(American News Service)
Chicago, Jan. 22-The board of ex-
aminers Of the Phoenix Insurance
company Of Brooklyn arrived in Chi
caso today for the purpose of exam
lining the methods and accounts of the
local office. according to j. H. Lene-
hen.
Mr.. Lenehen said:
This IS a regular examination and
while the examiners are instructed to
examine every department.. We do not
expect anything extraordinary as a re-
suit. The examination will last some
time and will give out a statement
when It Is concluded"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
Rappina the Jury.

In ancient British courts Of quarter
sessions when the Jury were enjoined
to lay their heads together they were
expected to dive beneath the level Of
the box. The usher stood near them
armed with a willow wand. and this
was smartly applied to the head Of
any juryman appearing above the par
tition before the twelve minds had
come to an agreement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
FARMER GETS BLAME
(American News Service)

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 22.-Patrick
Cudahy, the meat packer, today plac.
ed the blame for high prices on the
farmer. After the 1907 panic. he said,
the farmer lost money feeding stock
and sold all he could. That caused the
present scarcity.
c. c. Randolph, manager of the
Schlitz hotel. one OF the largest in the
city, today announced that no meat
would be served in that hosiery for
sixty days, il the other hotels would
follow suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
GROcERS TAKE ACTION,

Louisville, Jan. 22.-The Retail Gro
GERS association Of Louisville. adopted
a resolution against the packers for
high prices of meat. roasting the pack
ers for blaming the retail dealers as
ISOLATION, and urging a more econom-
ical scale of living generally until the
prices are forced down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
LABOR LEADERS ENLIST,

New Orleans, La. Jan. 22.-Union
Labor Leaders who have enlisted in
the war against excessive meat prices.
sent notes to six thousand or more
guests in five New Orleans hotels to-
day, asking them to give up meat dur
ing the carnival season. and in the
Grunewald and Onteleone hotels to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-23
A NCESSlTY--NOT A LUXURY
Deeds Policies Other Valuable

night two labor leaders spoke to
crowds in cafe and dining rooms, sup
plementing the letter OF appeal. Pro
prietors of all the big hotels have been
asked to eliminate meat from their
bills OF fare during the carnival sea
son. Three of the proprietors are Sc
riously considering the appeal.