davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

International Correspondence Schools salary
the salary earner salary instead of wages Practical training
thing needed this day OF fierce competition for
of livelihood unframed works the bench
man at desk elevate himself position of
latter by through the of the c. S. These Spe-
cial Prize courses need no further recommendation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
Notice.!

The first special prize award (April %
comprised $3.50 scholarship in the Page
Military Academy; a $3.50 scholarship in
the Page Seminary; $3.50 course In the
Cumnock School of Expression; $50
course in the New York School of Acting
and a $50 Gold Watch, winners selec-
tIOn at s. B. Bailey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
HIT MOUNTED PATROLMAN.

In the criminal division of the city
court this morning the ease Of tine city
VS.. James ii. Moyle. charged with vio-
latng the street ordinance was dis
missed upon motion OF the uroseCu-
tion. MT Moyie was arrested by
Mounted Patrolman Cruwther Wcdn, s.
day afternoon after Mr. Moyle had ac-
cidcntally driven his automobile
against and upon the horse on which
CUwtner was mounted, Mr. Moylc
was released ON his own recoguizance
and IL developed that the affair was
purely accidental. He was represented
iu court this morning By Atty. Ray
Van Colt.
Henry Farnun, who admits there is
no relationship between him and Dus-
tin Farnum. the famous romantic ac-
tor. pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of
drunkenness, but promised In language
and gesture that would have done cred
10 90 the actor. never to do It again. He
was discharged.
J.. Delaney "a telegraph operator who
called at police headquarters Friday
and demanded a gun with which TO
protect himself from the Pinkertons,
who ne said were trying 10 kill him,
pleaded guilty 10 drunkenness but
promised to keep sober the balance OF
his life. He was permitted to go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WILL MARKET FIVE CARS.

The East Tintic Development COM
pany will this month do a little better
than II has for some time in the way
OF shipping. During April the COM
pany viii send i've car loads OF ore to
the smelter. one car was shipped on
April s. another on April 10 and third
car viii so out on April ~. Besides
that two more cars viii be sent out be-
fore May 1.
The expenses OF the company now
amount % about 5000 "a month. and IL
is making little better than that this
month.
ON the 4jO-foot level drifting Is stiu
going ahead on the stringers OF ore en-
countered In the shaft The vein Is
several feet wide and carries stringors
and punches OF good ore. This runs
over 30 ounces In silver and 40 to 80
per cent lead. The drift is now In 80
feet and Is improving as It advances
northeast toward the north and south
break In which most of the values
have been found. As a matter Of econ
omy this work Is being done by hand,
so that the values can be saved The
work Is better than paying for itself.
While greater progress could be made
with machine drills none OF the values
could be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
PRIEST. LovETT IN OGDEN.

President Lovett Of the Union and
southern Pacific roads arrived In
Ogden az noon today In his officers
special being preceded by General
Manager Bancrofrs special The
Judge is accompanied by Julius
krutschnitt. director OF maintenance
and way, and by the party Of salt
Lake officials Of the Short Line sys-
tenn which left here Wednesday for
Wells. New, to join the party. Includ-
cd In this party are w. n. Bancroft.
Nice-presldcnt and general manager
of the Hartman system; r. n. knick-
erbockcr. CHIEF assistant TO Mr. BAN
croft. General Superintendent j. NJ
Davis. Chief Engineer william Ashton
and Superintendent Of Motive Power
j. F. Dunn. The distinguished visitor
and party were expected i'm salt Lake
this afternoon, for "a stay over night:
but the judge IS pressed for time. so
viii not visit Salt Lake. so tho Salt
Lake offices We're informed this morn
ing. but viii continue east On his
special after a short stay 40 the
junction CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
BIG TRAFFIC. CoNFERENcE.

Denver. April l5.-An important rail-
road conference Is scheduled 10 be held
I'm Denver tomorrow Darius Miller
president OF the Chicago Burlington &
quincy railroad. ana Charles II
Schlacks. vice president Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad. were expected
TO arrive in Denver tonight while the
following officials arrived today:
Fl. r. Byram of Chicago, vice presi-
dent Of the Burlington, George W
Holdrege Of Omaha, general manager
Of the Burlington. J. W. Dean OF
Pueblo. superintendent Of the Denver
q Rio Grande; r. J. Parker Of Ia
Junta. general superintendent OF the
Santa Fe; O. w, Jones Of Chicago, gem
eral superintendent OF the Rock Is
land; J. g. Daley. general superinten-
dent Of the Utah lines Of the Rio
Grande
II is thought a traffic arrangement
between the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific on the one side
and the Burlington and other Hi roads
on the other side may be In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LATE LOCALS

Rise of the Lake-The Great Salt
lake measured SO feet above zero this
morning which is a rise Of = Of
foot since the first Of April. a year
ago today. the lake stood ~ feet
showing am increase of % feet, on
the corresponding date in 1905 the
lake was SO feet which Is an in
crease of feet I'm two years.
Eleventh Ward Sunday school
Bishop Robert Morris of the Eleventh
ward wishes 80 TO be understood that
Notwithstanding the convention OF
Ensign. Liberty. Jordan and Granite
stake sunday school teachers tomor-
row the Eleventh ward will be fully
equipped to handle the Sunday school
iu every department; this holds good
especially I'm regard 10 the parents
class
New singer In ToWn-Salt Lake
has secured as resident a hne BARI
tone I'm tho person OF J.. r. Rains, who
comes from Chicago as the sales agent
of the FIR coal company For NUM-
ber of years he was with Madame
Melba, and only quit the footlights
when he married Mr.. and Mrs Rains
are 10 Doe permanent residents Of the
city and are looking over residence
properties FOR the purpose Of establish
ing a home.
Treasurer Wants Help-Countv
Treasurer John A. Groosheck asked
the county commissioners TO appoint
several assistants 20 assist I'm the
sending out OF valuation notices from
his office, and the commissioners APP
proved the appointments this morn
ing az follows: John Hunter stanley
D. Jonasseu, Rosaltha Woollcy
Margaret Taylor, T. r.. Mahle, y. G..
Gates George Wilson. Fred Taylor
and Kate Gabbott
First Campers of Season--A family
automobile party will leave this
afternoon for ogden canyon. the first
of the year. 10 camp and spend "a
quiet Sunday The heads OF the
| families are Will Applegatc, Charles
| Glow, Charles II Kelley and win w.
| Davis The arrangements have been
| made by Mr.. Davis and as there are a
number Of Riddles" who have been
| laying in hooks and lines. the nsh
wardens are liable 10 HAYS troubles
I Of their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
Wards
Date
CREAM CONES SEIZED.

Food Commissioner Hansen seized two
cars Of ice cream cones Friday after
noon Hud third shipment this morning
Ou belief that the swect~ning used iu
them i- saccharue. This D. contrary 20
the laws ~ This state fOrhidding the uso
cones were m~de iu Denver. Dallas and
san Francisco. and the goods viii be held
until the state chemist has analysed sam
Plies lf tho seizure proves 90 be war
rHutcd the matter viii be- turned over to
tnc federal authorities 90 be handled IN
accordance with the interstate commerce
laws Nr Hansen is To- lecture this eve
ming at Provo before tho Utah County
Medical society ou thc necessity Of pre-
serving foods from flies and dust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
A DEED OF NERVE.
Chris Sorcuson Ston- Runaway Team
By Daring Act.

THAT chris s0rensen o driver Of the
Armour Packing company Is stil
blessed with rho courage Of the old
pane who crossed the seas and cou-
oucrcd the ancient Britons, was dra-
maticauy displayed at I o'clock on
south Main street today before several
hundred people. when he captured and
stopped runaway just as IL was on
the point OF smashing into half "a do
zen teams 10 was Suronson's own
team. two fine big browns, worth $500
t1 SfO0 apiece. hitched 10 "a heavy
vehicle. the whole OUTFIT worth close To-
81 900 while standing near the post
office. the horses took fright az am auto
and started north on Main street. So
rousen came out of restaurant Just
iu time to see the outfit moving rapid
Iy up the street Putting on speed
he managed TO catch hold Of the rear
Of the wagon and swung himself in.
By this time the powerful team was
ON tho run, making direct for dozen
vehicles In front OF the Palace meat
market Sorcnson grabbed one line.
and by reaching down near the hoofs Of
the leaping animals succeeded in get
ting the other and brought tho mad
brutes To- "A stop within q few feet Of
several outfits whose drivers stood
trnnsnNcd. expecting 10 be smashed
into by the on coming big OUTFIT when
I the crowd got its breath 1t gave the
daring youth a cheer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WEATHER REPORT.
roDAY's TEMPERATURES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services OF George n Rheims.
aged 50 years. will be held from the
Masonic Temple today az p. m, under
the auspices Of Mount Moriah lodge No.
. r. and A. NJ. Intermcnt In Masonic
plot AT Mt. Olivot cemetery. All mem bers
of the Woodmen Of the World invited.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Robert n. Graham. aged q
years, will be held In MIN Creek ward
Westinghouse AZ 2 pm. Monday. in place
Of Murray ward meetinghouse. az an
nOunced Friends are invited to attend.
1nterment viii be In salt Lake city Gem
etery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LOvETT MAN OF SILENCE.
Refuses TO be Interviewed at Ogden
Where lie Made short Stop.
Especial to The News)

Especial 20 The News)
Ogden. April 16.-President Lovett's
special train reached ogden at l. OF
pm. today, remaining less than 20 min
utes. or just long enough 70 change en-
giues before continuing east. The
magnate disembarked from his car for
the time. 10 stretch his legs on the
depot platform after the ride from
Sparks. He declined 20 be interviewed
by the bevy of newspaper reporters
and .correspo who had nocked TO
the union station TO ply him with ques-
tions on any and every conceivable sub
ject. from Hallcys comet to the ROOse-
Welt episode at the vatican but Divi-
sion Supt T.. G.. Manson was sufficient
ly gracious to announce 10 the knights
OF the crayon that President Lovett
had directed him 90 90 ahead with local
improvements projected, and that he
appeared TO be satisfied with conditions
obtaining on the CUTOFF. Hardly had
this been given out when the conductor
roared "All aboard" and ere the re-
porters could take another pun at their
pipes, Judge Lovetts special was fad
ing away IN the direction OF Hennefer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
COURT BUSINESS GROWS.

The business Of the juvenile courts
throughout the state has greatly in
creased In the last three months, ac-
cording 10 reports received by John X.
Hardy. secretary Of the state Juvenile
court commission. In ~ counties re-
porting for the full year there were
more than half as many cases handled
than for the entire period Of last year.
In "a counties reporting for the three
months there were 1874 cases handled
as against ga for the year Of 1909. In
% counties reporting for January and
February only. 3l4 cases were dealt
with as against 772 cases for the entire
year of 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
JUSTICE A BAD ACTOR.
Arrested for Selling Liquor 10 Indians
on the Uintah Reservation.

Wero. a full-blood Ute Indian out on
the Uintah reservation, was recently
filled up on fire water by one J. r.
Justice of Myton, and while in that
susceptible condition was introduced to
@ gambling game. the result being that
at the end Of the spree. Wero was mi-
nus his property and the white man
rode Oft with the pony The case was
brought TO the notice Of chief Special
Onicer william r. Johnson, whose one
charge is to protect every Indian ina
the United states against the imbIbing
Of -p.rituous druks with the result
that the man Justice was arrested last
saturday: tried and bound over TO the
district court az Nernal The horse
was recovered and given back TO Poor
To.
Mr. johnson says Justice is bad
actor. and has been giving him more
or less trouble for two years lie has
been dlsposiug Of liquor at Myton ami
MonIt. the latter place three miles from
Fort Duchesuc. and several times has
been arrested for selling whisky 10
Indians. but az trial managed 90
squeeze ont of the uil doors that
yawued close at his heels Iu this last
case. capt Hailed officer
at Fort Duchesue was the complaining
witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NEW CUBAN CABINET.

Havana. April 16.-President Gomez
today appointed tho following as new
members OF the cabinet:
Martin Moru Delgado, secretary OF
agriculture ard commerce, succeeding
Ortelio Feyo.
Congressman Mario Garcia kohiy'
secretary OF public instruction, sue
ceeding Or. Ramon Meza-
Emilio Del Juno secretary OF justice,
succeeding Luis Octavio Divine
The hitter is the only Zayaista mem
Der of the ministry Delgado. who was
formerly president 81 the senate, is the
first negro TO receive a portfolio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
HIGH PRIESTS SOCIAL.

An excellent program was the feature
Of social reunion held in the Second
ward amusement hail last night by the
high priests Of Liberty stake. Lon J.
Haddock officiated as POSTMASTER and
refreshments were served. Among those
taking part In the affair were the Sec
ond ward quartet. Miss Sconberg. Prof.
George Careless, George -. Margetts
and Lon J. Haddock. Responses 10
toasts were made by Bishops Heber G..
Iverson. r. W Eardley Joseph Chris
Jensen. l.. A. Merrill A. H. Woolley
Elias A. Smith and Carl G. Badger.
An address was also given by President
Joseph keddingtnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
L1ks MY ArrEAL.

salt Lake Lodge $50. So, B T. q. T."
must pay tho taxes assessed against ll
Boy the county assessor Tor 1903. accord
me to "a decision rendered boy Judge
Ritcbio m the Third district court this
morning. UNION its clubhouse and prop
crtv contained therein located iu this
city The amount OF the levy was
St2t SO. and ou Not. D. 1909, The tax
was n1id by the Elkg lodge under pro-
test. and n suit was filed claiming that
under tho constitution and law OF Titan
the lodge was exempt from paying
taxes for the reason that the organiza-
ton was for charitable purposes en-
trcly and not for private or corporate
gain Under the decision OF judge
Ritchic the lodge must pay the tax. II
is possible the case viii be appealed
10 the supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
YEATS coPPER Production.

A Boston dispatch TO James A. Pol
lock & Co. over their private wire says:
THE annual report of copper by
Aaron Hirsch & Sons of Germany esti-
mates worlds production of 1903 az o34,-
$40 tons, compared with 745,5s5 Ia 1905.
or this amount $500 tons was pro-
duced by the United states against i2O.-
$50 in 1908. Visible stocks In England,
France and America at the end of 1903
were 1900 tons greater than Il months
previous TO that date. The report
speaks optimistically OF general market
position"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
TIcKET scALrERs AGAIN.


Local Cigar Stores Under Suspicion
or Trading in Transportation
Certain local cigar store proprietors
have gone into the railroad ticket
scalptng business which was thought
to have been killed Off IN this city
They have even got to advertising their
peculiar wares. and have been doing
land office business. The railroad
attorneys have got onto this. and are
preparing TO prosecute II the business
Is not stopped. The interstate com
merce law is stringent on the matter
Of ticket scalping while the rulings
% the Interstate commerce commission
have been uniformly strongly against
the practise. 10 is against the law 20
sell tickets for less than the regularly
advertised rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Julius A. lockwood and wife 20
Fanny c. Kimball, part Of lot 3, -
block l. 5-acrc A.....t...-.....-...S go
Robert r. Anderson and wife 10
salt Lake Valley Loan g. TT. Co,
part Of lot l. block 81, plat D.. A'D0
AverIlda Jones 10 Sarah Ann San
ford lots ~ ls H. Is. block l.
plat A. Sandy ..................... z
George n Standing and wife TO
y I bioefS p. plat F,...'............. sooO
Alma T. Brown and wife to George
J. Evans, part of lot 5. block l3, -,
plat A........... -.............. .....t aVol
Kimbal & Richards co. to samuel
schwab. lots s. z. 3 and 2. Holly
wood Tract ......... .......--...... LOU
Joseph r. Smith. trustee, 70 Utah
Hotel Co. part Of lot z. block So
pint a ............. 49,. ......... ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DEFENSE MOVES pIsMnssAL.

- NJ. Wilson, who was fined 800 for
selling liquor without license IN
Judge Bowman's court and whose case
was appealed 10 the district court. was
discharged by Judge Lewis this morn
ing and his case dismissed. Wilson vas
accused OF selling whisky and beer In
salt Lake county on May 23. 1909 with
ont having procured license. a jury
in Judge Bowmau's court found him
guilty as charged. but when the mat
ter came up I'm the district court this
morning. the case was dismissed upon
motion Of the counsel for the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FOURTEEN CASES OF FEVER.
Improved Conditions Resulting From
Vigorous Work Of Commissioner.

only "a cases OF scarlet fever were
reported 20 the board Of health this
week and correspondingly low report
Of other contagious diseases is doubt
less due TO the good work OF Health
Commissioner $. q. Paul and his corps
OF assistants iu the health office
Among the % cases reported is one
case Of smallpox. two OF diphtheria,
two Of measles. one Of whooping cough
and two OF chickenpoX. For the same
week In last year there were 20 cases
Of scarlet fever reported Sixty-seven
houses remain i'm quarantine on ac-
count Of scarlet fever five for small
pox. and six for diphtheria, while three
cases Of smallpox remain at the isola-
tlon hospital The births reported were
evenly divided as 10 sex. Is males
and is females comprising the total
increases in population. Forty deaths
were reported. p being males and -
females; six We're shipped here for bur
ial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Eliza r. Smith 70 NJ. X. Anderson.
part OF lot IS. block %. 10-acre A.
Ell GreRson and wife 10 Eiixa r.
smith. part OF lot 10. block Is 10
acre a ........... ...................
Benjamin r. Ritter 20 Isetitia
iiutchings, part Of section q.
township south, range / east.
Mary j. Garrans to d. r. smith,
part OF lot S, block II. plat -.
Ira j Strayer to Jennie Salmsn-
son, part OF lot @ block g. plat r..
kimball q Richards Co. 20 Linnea Y.
Peterson. lots 1858 and 1854 High
land Park .........-..............
Edward Wallln to Kimhall a Rich
ards CO. lots IL and IS block 9.
oakland Piaco ...+.......4......a....
Frederick Nelson and wife TO Wal
ter Stcadyman. part Of section n.
township south, range ] west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
ROAD BUILDERS TO MEET.

The state roads commission will hold
a meeting next Monday afternoon 20
consider applications from county COM
missioners for funds provided by the
last legislature for state roads. Salt
Lake county has an application In for
$4,000 to be expended upon the improve
ment of Twelfth South street The
mee ting viii be held in the governors
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
PRETTY BADLY BEAT UP"

Albert FRIEDRICH claims that he was
disabled from performing any work for
80 days through being beaten up on
April g. 1910 by John katzemeier and
for the pain and mental anguish sut-
fored he asks for damages In the sum
of S499 in a suit filed In the civil di-
vision of the city court this morning
on the date named. plaintiff asserts
Katzemeler assaulted him with his fists
and beat him about the head and face.
INJECTING injuries by which he was pre-
Nented from attending ~ bis duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
RAILROAD NEWS
PfepHratiOns for Putting Big ID. 4 r.
g.. Depot Into Commission.

Seven tracks are being laid west OF
the new Rio Grande station with 1000
feet Of cement being laid between them.
Every 80 feet In this cement win be
service boxes connected with the power
house on Fourth south street They
contain taps for steam, compressed air
and electricity la connection with the
car service. The main tracks will turn
into Fourth West street near Ninth
south street, and leave the street about
the same distance north Of the sta
ton. The Western Pacific tracks will
turn from Fourth West a little north
OF First South street, running through
westward through tier of blocks The
station viii be ready for occupancy
about June l. uncertainty in getting
building material being the cause OF
delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
TAKE TIME TO Plead.

George Radcun and Charles Murphy,
charged with robbery. We're arraigued
On Judge Lewis court this morning.
and were given until April 20 in which
TO enter their pleas. Radclin and Muir
ply are alleged 90 have taken "a watch
worth ti5 from Philip kunklc. street
car conductor on the Waterloo line,
on IAN. 10. lNLl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
STRIKING M0T0RMEN
CALL A MEETING

Philadelphia, April 16.-The striking
motormen and conductors OF the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company called
a meeting for this afternoon to take
action on the company's latest PROPOSE
ton for ending the strike, which began
nine weeks ago today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FOUND GUILTY AGAIN
Il. W Merrill Fined in District Court
la License Gaze.


In license Case.
% w. Merrill. charged with violating
the pure food ordinances of salt Lake
ciW by selling milk without a license,
WAS found guilty of the ofouso in Judge
Lewis division of the Third district
court this morning and sentenced o.
pay uue off Sl0L A stay of execution
fo. SD days pending appeal was grant
cd. and the case viii Doe taken 20 The
supreme court Merrill Was arrested
ON April 2O 1902 ou complaint of Food
and Dairy C0mmIssiuuer walter j..
FuzI.r charging him with selling milk
without having obtained "a permit from
fue city The case was tried iu Judge
Tnvmau's court where Merrill was
found guilty ou June @. 1909. and a fine
OF 500 was Imposed. Am appeal was
taken 20 tho district court, where tht
defendant was again found guilty and
an adiIG ouM 81 Has added 90 the sem
faUtT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LABoRERs IN DEMAND.

Railroad laborers are in great de-
mand throughout the intermountain
country, and the Utah Construction
company Is greatly retarded In It's
operations because or the scarcity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
HEAVY SHEEP SHIPMENTS.

The Short Line has hauled since
April /, 1858 cars Of sheep in 81
trains out Of this city, for Idaho
points. most Of them being consgn-