davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
parlt Waitina Room.

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
The residents OF Prices Corner and VI
ciniiy who have occasion 10 use the wait
ing room along the trolley line, arc com
planning of lack Of lights in the room.
which makes II rather disagreeable for
the women using IT, The building. while
Il has a southern exposure should with
oat doubt be inclosed as In weather
such as we have experienced the last
month. the snow drifted into It making
n untenable. Hoping this VIII have
the desired effect, and thanking you for
the space, I remain.
yours truly,
VIM. Russell.
Prices Corner January q.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
Camp Out in the Forest
LADEN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION.

PINE-LADEN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT BENEFIT THOSE
WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION.
re
They built nhale
which soothing
a peculiar a
This valuable
a
live principles o and album.
a quickly there nothing so
eight Whisky!
expensive easily
family entire and any
difficulty securing
phe Chemical Co.
Virgin OIL or Pine
supplied with full half pint whisky
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

The state treasury is in fourishng condition
much to the disappointment of the croakers who.
during the last campaign, were saying that the
state was bankrupt. The balance in cash in the
general fund at the close of the fiscal year was
SSo7332I; IN the school fund SI5745o3, and
$682.72 in the sinking fund Add to this the
bonds Of 100000 secured as an investment and
we have a grand total Of SI57I6oo6 the bal
ance at the close of the fiscal year on January 10
The corporation mill has brought in larger re-
cepts than was expected, and altogether the
treasury of the state is in a fourishing condition
AS the Milford Chronicle says. the State OF Della
ware can we'll afford to build an addition to the
state house and 10 make other Improvements,
despite those who have been howling calamity
and declaring that the Republican administration
was running the state. Their fears have proved
40 be groundless as were their predictions.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

Uncle Joe Cannon must feel grateful because
the people have stopped abusing him for awhile
and are devoting their energies to the meat
combine.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

The Democratic city administration seems to
be returning to some of the things so familiar
in the old days of Democratic control-bills for
extras" and the like.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
II fails TO cure. +. w. GROVES Sig
nature is on each box 25c.Y
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

Tomorrow, Mr.. Edwards will tell
about "ono Of Roosevelts War Plans
That Failed"
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppeil has OK
a m ned THE
JOURNALS cir
culatiOn and Mr..
Koppell offers 70
wager 1000 of his
own money. and
undertake to prove
that .rHE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24
FOUNDED iSSA

Nsw York once; eo4 Cambridge BundlnS, Corner Sifts
Avsnue and Thirty-third street
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

TELEPHONES. -
Editariai Room-D. 4 A b00 Dolmarvia l1W
Business ofnce-D. a A N5. Dslmsrvia H@
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

Chicago once; Su BOyos Building.
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

The United Publishers Assoola-
flon of New York City has investi-
GATED, and oertlfles to, the olrcu-
iailon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. MzzsSs1 VsS%&es2
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. .
By mall postage prepaid. $500 year ~ - ceat >
nenth payable D advanoe Ry carrier. ax cens Weeh
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

s. TvNS % .S4s sss 81: :ssr ps D % &
Evening journal., 1910-01-24

rrice-s Corner. January -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
UTAHIDAHO CO.
David EccIes Elected a Member of the
Board In Place of President
John ". Minder.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar COM
pany was held at the general offices in
the Sharon building yesterday after
noon. there being nearly 100000 shares
represented either in person or oy
proxy.
The election OF a new board OF dl-
rectors resulted in the recollection OF
an the old members with the exception
that David Eccles OF ogden was chosen
in place Of President John h. Winder.
The death OF the latter was feeiingiy
referred 70 by Manager Thomas r.
cutler. who spoke of the long and vail
ued services OF President Windcr as an
official Of the company and Of the
heavy loss sustained by his departure.
The new board OF directors now stands.
Joseph f. Smith. Thos. r. cutler. John
Henry Smith, Heber j. Grant, W. s.
Mccormick, c. W. Nibley, John G. cut
Ter. George Romney. David Eccles.
The reports Of the president, general
manager and secretary and treasurer
were submitted and discussed by the
stockholders. several questions being
asked as 10 the distribution Of the
sugar. and the proportion OF beet and
cane used I'm the various states, the
interesting fact was brought out that
Utah leads an other states IN the per-
centage Of beet sugar consumed the
figures being approximately 80 per
cent beet, and ~ per cent cane refer
ring Of course to graduated sugar
The reports also showed that of the
company's total output. 22ih per cent
was sold I'm the west and 55it per cent
IN the east. the sugar being shipped
as far as lowe which state used tho
largest amount Of any in the eastern
section
The reports also showed that the COM
panv had an average year Of prosper
ity. in spite OF the failure Of the crop
at Nampa the beets there having been
shipped TO other Idaho plants to be
worked
Among the items OF expenditures re-
ported were the following
Total paid for factory labor, s2sl,
5T7.62
The beets paid for amounted to 3S4.-
995 tons at an average cost Of s526 per
ton. including freight the total paid
FOR beets at all plants, being s2,025,
427 As.
The company also used n. $50 tons
Of coal FOR which Il paid $3.50 l2J. l6:
double sugar bags used were 9lS 05s.
which cost the company $1,000 7s 9th
er general items Of expenditure We're.
coke. s29.s4s Il: lime rock, So i33.4G:
burnt lime f5.215. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF FIRST BATTERY
Cant Fred c. Doyle OF Third Z. s
Field Artillery Reviews Utah
Men at Armory.

Captain Fred C. Doyle, Third L 5.
field artillery, attached to Brig. Gen.
Thomas stan at Denver, conducted
the annual inspection Monday evening,
Of the First battery Utah National
Guard. lie was accompanied ~ Ad-
jutant General Z. A. Wedgwood and
Major W. C. williams commanding the
guard the inspection occurring in the
basement Of the state armory on
Pierpont street
The inspection was for men, equip
ment and supplies, and the inspecting
officer made thorough job OF IT, That
he was entirely satisfied. was evident.
In fact. he remarked to one Of the
accompanying Officers that the battery
made a very creditable showing OF
the 60 members of the ganizatlon, -
pere present. or 9S.6 per cent OF the
battery's strength. The absentee was
Private John Simpson, who had sub
unitted to a surgical operation that
very day. 30 was confined 10 his bed
unable 10 be out The men appeared
in olive dark drab uniform, carrying
requirements OF the latest pattern,
with formation I'm the gun room, each
section at the rear Of its own field
niece The men were put through
lively drill In direct and indirect firing,
the first covering a visible target while
IN the second place the target was sup
frsed TO be over n hill out or sight,
mo g1n being trained by means OF
target set up at the rear of the cannon.
Tho men went through all OF the
,,anoeuvres like regulars to the evident
gratificatlon Of the inspecting officer,
FOR their preparatory drilling had been
ver,y thorough. so that they knew just
,,.bat to do. and when 10 do IT, Captain
yycbh was the recipient OF many COM
niir,ents al tho close OF the Inspection
f,-rrn visitors present Captain Doyle
snont most OF the morning, visiting
,tftb relatives Of his wife in this city.
ana returns TO department headquart-
ore this evening His report VIII be
forwarded 10 the war department In
Tho course Of 10 days, 10 be oHclally
nlgatcd from there early, In June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
RUSSELL ESTATE CLAIMANTS.
Judge Lawton Terms Dickinson. y. d.,
An ImpOstor and Dismisscs Petition.

Cambridge. Mass, April -. Judge
George r. Lawton in the probate court
here today branded as an impostor the
Dickinson. n D., claimant to half the
estate Of Daniel Russell of Melrosc ana
dismissed the petitions alleged TO have
been brought by Daniel Blake Russell
after record breaking trial OF 1874
days
Il have just begun to fight" de-
clared State Senator l.. A. Simpson of
North Dakota. counsel for the Dickin-
son man. when asked II an appeal
would be taken 10 a higher court
The reading OF Judge Lawtons de-
cision occupied an hour and half
The decision was greeted with muir
murs of dissent which caused the OIL
GERS 10 clear the courtroom
After all these months Of evidence,
said the judge. Il conclude this vast
conspiracy which was alleged 20 have
been arranged and which embraced the
stealing of postofiice stamps. forging
OF letters. subornation Of perjury and
other similar crimes, 60 be without
foundation and Il vanishes in thin air.
It had its origin in the romantic mag
nation of the counsel for the petitioner
and has no foundation. Professional
detectives have collected evidence
which must be regarded as true. The
OF Thomas }. Rosseur Of Massen. n y,
must also be regarded As genuine.
Neither the respondents n G. Almy
and William &. RusselD, nor their
counsel. have been anything except
honest In their defense OF the Russell
estate against an impostor and a dis
honest claimant. And, finally. ! find
that none OF three petitions now be-
fore this court were brought by Da-
mel Blake Russell, but by one who at
tempted 20 impersonate him, and de-
fraud the Russell estate. The petit
lions are therefore dismissed"
Senator Simpson win have 60 days
TO file petition for an appeal, which
n allowed. will bring the case before
the supreme court ana a trial before
a jury probably next fan.
Meanwhile il is expected the claimant
from Fresno. Cal, will file his petition
in the probate court and IL Is possible
Il may reach hearing at the end Of
six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
GREAT FUTURE FOR
ST.GEORGE FRUITS
Prof T.. ID. Ball Returns From In
specting Government Experimental
Farm and Discusses Outlook.

Washington field just across the
Virgin river from ST. George the seat
OF the southern Utah state expert
mental station. is today the scene OF
much activity. according 10 Prof
Elmer d. Ball. who returned Tuesday
morning from an inspection Of the
farm. There are about 40 acres now
under cultivation, and the farm today
presents most prosperous appear
ance." said the professor. III is plant
ed 10 alfalfa and other grasses; many
kinds Of vegetables and cereals, and a
great variety of fruits. in fact nearly
an kinds except the orange ana the
lemon. The aim Is not to make Of this
semi-tropical farm commercial prop
osition. but TO merely test the soil and
climate TO ascertain the most profitable
products for that part Of the state. We
md almonds. figs, walnuts pome-
granates, apricots peaches apples and
probably go other varieties of fruits
and nuts flourish In that section As
soon as railroad facilities connect St
George with Salt Lake. then will be
the DAY for the commercial orchards
Now the S. mile wagon haul Is almost
prohibitiye. The fruit season OF Utah's
Dixie is an least month hnead OF
salt Lake Nalley. and six weeks ahead
OF Cache VALLEY. Right now the peaches
are as large as your thumb. and the
apricots will soon be turning mellow
yellow. That fact with the aid OF
the railroad, viii give St George VI
entity an opportunity OF dsposing OF
the bulk OF its fruit crops before the
northern Utah season has set I'm. and
at time of the year to command the
highest prices. As II Is pretty well
understood that not over year or two
win eapse before "A railroad viii be
built into the st. George country, now
would be a most opportune time TO
secure desirable orchard lands down
there and begin planting commercial
orchards. II takes three years for even
the early maturing peach 10 begin 10
bear, and the apple as long again.
"One OF the most serious troubles
with the experimental station at St
George is drainage. the tillable ground
down there being on the low lands near
the Virgin river. r. A. Hart, OF tho
drainage engineering department OF
the A. g., Is now experimenting on
part Of the farm, the drainage waters
being carried Off into the Virgin river.
AZ present he h working on 1850 acres,
and already Il has been demonstrated
that lands that were heretofore wet,
DOGGY and valuoless are today produc-
Ing profitable crops"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
They Resent Speaker Cannon'S
Irritating Defis and May
Soon Call His Bluff.
He is PERFECTLY SAFE NOW
After Administration Measures Are
Disposed of WIN be Different
j. Sitting on Powder Min.

Washington April Speaker Cam
mons challenge 20 the Republican in-
sureents OF the house IN his speech on
The floor yesterday, when he abruptly
told them that unless they had the
courage" Co combine with the Demo-
Gratis and vote 90 Nacate the chair. he
would remain speaker until March A.
1911, brought expressions from the in
surgent leaders today In no uncertain
tones
"Thc speaker can continue Co make
these irritating dens.' said Representa-
tive Murdoch OF kansas. until after
the administration legislation is dis
posed o. lie knows ne is perfectly
SAFE just now. But after we have
passed the important legislation on
hand his case viii Dee attended 20.
man can't continue 90 make large bluns
without eventually being called
Representative PoindeXter Of Wash
rgton another insurgeut who. with
Murdoch. voted some weeks ago I'm IA
vor of the Burlcson resolution 70 de-
pose Speaker Cannon. was equally
caustic
"Canuou's action is foolish" he said.
Tie is sitting on powder mill and u
seems 90 me "a pretty reckless perform
ance for him 90 keep on striking
matches AN around the place He VIII
touch this thing off some day and he
viii find himself going up through the
dome Of the Capitol.
THE speaker cannot eliminate the
issue Of Cannonism by constantly pa
rading Sc in the house. The issue is
not an incidental or personal one. but
is fundamental and there can be no
harmony until % rs finally disposed Of
and disposed of n the right way Can
mons speech OF yesterday was not
particularly fine effort at hsrmonizing
the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
WALSH'S WILL
PLACED ON FILE
Hundred Thousand Dollars Left
Widow to Dispose Of in Such
Manner as She Chooses.
NO PUBLIC BENEFACTlONS.
Estate Left In Trust for Ten Years
Wife and Daughter Are TO
Share Equally.

Washington, April 12-The viii OF
Thomas r. Walsh. the mining magnate,
dated Jan 10, 1910. and a codlcil execut-
ed the same day were filed today for
probate While no specific bcquest to
charity is made the sum OF 100000 is
left to the widow. Mrs Carrie - walsh,
20 be distributed among such persons
and in such amounts as she knows to be
my wish in reference thereto"
Mrs. Walsh is to be accountable 20 no
court or person in regard to the distri-
button
To the widow and daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn b. Mclean, in equal share. are
left all personal belongings, the con-
tents Of the Massachusetts avenue resi-
dence and Of the summer home at
Clonmel, Colo. They are also to have
the horses, carriages and automobiles.
The remaining estate is devised TO
the American Security x Trust COM
pauy. as trustee for term Of 10 years.
during which il is TO pay to the widow
and daughter I'm semi-annual install
ments the net income IN equal shares.
The right Of disposal when approved By
the benehciaries Is vested in the trus-
tee.
At the expiration Of the 10-year term
the estate is 20 be transferred to the
widow and daughter in equal portions.
Provision Is made for the disposition Of
the share OF each In the event Of the
death OF the widow or daughter during
the continuance Of the trust
Either Of the benefciaries may dis
pose by will Of her share, but should
the wife die intestate. the net income is
to be paid to the daughter until the
expiration OF the trust Should the
daughter and wife both die intestate
within the 10 wears. then the estate is
10 be turned over TO the American Sc
curity & Trust company. and Edward
r. Mclean, in trust for the children Of
Mrs Mclean
This latter trust. 81 IL ever becomes
operative. shall terminate when the
present son OF MIR. and Mrs. Mclean at
tains majority.
The win directs the trustee to retain
the services OF Turner a. Wickersham,
as agent 81 the estate during the life
Of a 1o-year trust.
BY the codicil Mr.. Walsh directs that
Mr. Wickersham be paid the same com
pensation he now receives for the man
agement Of the estate The codicil also
provides that the widow Is TO have alb
soutelv. In addition to the requests
contained in the will certain property
in the addition TO the city OF Denver,
Colo.
The American Security & Trust COM
many is named as executor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
HElNZE COPPER CASE
WITNESS BLACK LACKED"

New York. April l2-The "black
lacking of Walter J.. Clark. which
prevented the beginning yesterday Of
the Heiuze copper stock theft trials,
had it's sequel today In tho arrest Of
Charles katz one OF the three men
indicted with Donald Persch az whose
trial. clark. having turned states
evidence was TO be a witness
Dist Atty. Whitman declared he was
convinced that the assault was an at
tempt TO obstruct Justice and today
he caused the arrest Of Katz
When Katz was arraigned a dctec-
tive made an affidavit charging kat
with felonious assault
Bail for Katz was fixed al $4,000. He
Is already under s25.0O0 I'm connec-
ton with the alleged theft Of cop
per stock.
The trial Of Persch was begun today
after the prisoners lawyers had
vainly asked that the jury be dis
charged on account OF alleged preju-
dice 10 his case through the publi-
city given The CLARK assault Supreme
Court Justice Marcus denied the
motion for the jury's discharge as wen
as an application FOR the time 90 ap-
PLY for a change Of venue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
CONTINUES STORY
Mr.. Roosevelt Now in Possession
OF EX-Chief Forester's Case
Against SeCy. BaIIinger.
SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENT
Ex-Presidcnt Has Accepted Invitation
To Address National Conser-
walton Congress

Porto Maurizio April 12.-Ginord
Pinchot former chief forester Of the
United States department Of agricul-
turo was again at the villa OF Miss
Carew before 9 o'clock this morning.
II was assumed that he was there for
a final talk with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Despite the reticence. Of both men IL
BE- accepted That Mr. Roosevelt now is
30 possession OF Pinchots complete
case against secy. Ballinger's conser-
walton policy and Of what has been
described here as IAN alleged tesc-
tionary tendency in forestry matters
of the administration OF President
TAFT.
The most significant development
was the announcement made at the
conclusion OF Pinchots visit today
that Mr.. Roosevelt had accepted an in
viation from the former chief forester
to address the national conservation
congress late In the coming summer at
Is time especially yet TO be fixed.
Former Mayor Phelan OF san Fran
cisco. arrived here at noon after on
automobile ride from Monte Carlo and
drove at once to the Carew villa for a
call on Mr Roosevelt
The weather continued beautiful to-
day and Mr.. Roosevelt planned another
excursion into the mountains for this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SALT LAKE ROUTE
FILES RIGHT OF WAY
Makes Application With the u. :.
Land ONCE for Il Miles of
Track Rights.

Tho Salt Lake Route made a prema-
ture APPLICATION for rigpht OF way from
two and a half miles east OF Escalante
Utah and Nevada, distance OF ~
miles, in the local land office today.
Practically AN the territory asked for
has no record Of survey in the land Of
flee and the application, which VIII be
sent TO Washington. will undoubtedly
prove waste OF time and labor
The route specified includes the
towns of EsCalante. Modena, Thomas
and jVada There is also an applica-
ton for depot site az Modena. This
by law is limited TO 20 acres and all
of his Is applied for. There is a depot
site on the north side Of the track
which asks Tor 1ii4 acres and "A park
site on the south side of the track
which is 10 occupy Sia acres.
Under the federal laws when a rail-
road rs constructed through govern
mcat land IT carries with 90 100 feet
ON each side Of the track by right Of
construction There are granted FIVE
years 10 comply with the law in regard
20 the completion of the line In UNI
surveyed property this tenure holds
good against homestead entries Tho
proof has 20 be made within the speci-
fed time. after the legal application,
ana this is what the Salt Lake Route
rs doirg I'm the papers and maps filed
with the local land office this morning.
OF the whole ~ miles and more
which are asked for O right OF way hy
the railroad this morning. there arc but
"a little over two miles surveyed and
10 Is the opinion OF the land office Off
cials that the railroad has been pre-
mature in making its claim. The right
OF way asked for follows exactly the
former route OF the railroad. The
Of tho state line