davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
AMENDS ARTICLES.

The Cerco Mining company of Logan
fled an amendment to Its articles of
Incorporation this morning in the office
OF the secretary of state. 1t increases
the capital stock from s12.0 to 5000, 900.
divided into shares at 81 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
WILL WORK BIG HILL.
Contract to be Let for Extending the
Drift.
Especial to Tho News }


Provo, Feb. A meeting OF the d.
rectors of the Big Hill Mining COM
pany was held here yesterday after
noon, with Jesse knight, John f
Bott. w. F. Giles and Harvey Clun
present 1t was decided to recon-
mence work. which has been stopped
for about month. and Manager Cluff
was authorized to let n contract for
extending the drift so feet. The drift
is now about 300 feet in on the 200
foot level. 1t Is expected that this will
take the dr1fs under a break in tho
surface. where ore is expected to be
encountered.
A large number of mineral locations
are being made In the Eldorado min
ing district near Santaquln. whore John
Roundy and others are developing the
Spring Lake mine with most encour-
aging indications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS.
St Louis. Feb 4.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 25 a 2s;
fine mediums. 2O62. lne. 12m1.
LONDON.
London, Feb. 2-The wool sales were
continued today, with offerings of 9.9S3
bales. Animated competition from sec
tions keeps the market firm, espe-
cially fine merinos and coarse cross
breds, Victorian secured and Grcasies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
HIS MEEK RETORT.

"Convicted7" exclaimed the prisoner
In disgust "Well. I'm not surprised.
My lawyer made fool OF himself"
II tried to represent you faithfully"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

AFTERNOON SALES.
Bullock. 500 at X.
Columbus Con. 100 at 7s; 100 at rs
seller co.
East Tintic Development. 1000 at s
seller 80; 1000 at 5N.
Iron Blossom. 500 at So; 100 at S5
seller 30
King David. 500 at 10.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at AZ; 100 at Is;
100 at 4612.
Mason Valley. 400 at 2.1o; 100 at
2.071s seller 10.
Opohongo. 100 at %.
Seven Troughs. 1.50O at 61s
Sioux Con, $500 at S3hs 500 at "a:
500 at S3 seller 60; 500 at a3is seller 60.
South Columbus Con. 200 at 81.
Tintic Central, 1000 ut IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
Timothy-March. as.
Clover-Mnrch. lf.oo.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. Feb. 4-Butter Steady.
creamcrlcs. 2Sa3o: dairics. 2t62a
EgGs-Easy. at mnrk. cases included.
1s@ %; receipts. 1905; frsts. Z7iz primo
flrsts. 2sb.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies. 17@h: Twins,
1eAGl7. Young Americas, 1870 u
Long Horns. l6ltI&.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Feb. 4.-Rnw sugar. nrm;
muscovndo. SO test. 3@iz. centrifugal,
.9s test. 4.l7is molssses sugar. SO test.
4.32h Refined. quiet Crushed 5.s5; gran
ulatcd. 8 IL. powdered. BIS
Coffee-Stcady, Rio No. z, SMG&; No.
Santos, 9His.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
Unlisted Stocks. Bid. Asked.
FORENOON SALES.


Black Jack, 500 at 10.
Bullock, 1000 at 1.
Colorado. 700 at rs.
Columbus Con, 700 at IS; zoo at IS,
seller 10.
Crown Point. 600 at 71s; 1000 at ~,
seller CO.
Int. P. o. D., 33S at 1o2h: ]. 900 at / .o5
Iron Blossom. 500 at S5: 400 at S5
buyer 60; 1000 at 81. seller so.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at Az.
Mtn. Lake, 1000 at III.
New York, l 900 at s.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 425. seller 50.
Provo. 1000 at 6.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 6h.
Sioux Con. 800 ut 1914; 1900 at 23
South Columbus Con-, 1000 at SE;
1000 at 81.
Tintic Central. S15 at TX.
Uncle Sam. 600 at 44l5: 500 at a.
seller SO; 600 at 43la. seller 60; 900 at a.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con-. 300 at IS.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 471s.
RECAPITULATION
Shares. Value.
Regular call .............2l.S4s s6,795. .67
Open board ............... 3.40o 4G0.50
Totals ....... ...........25.24s s7.256.l7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
Pioneer Roonngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
JEWEL RANGEs-THE BEST.

s1.25 down. SIPS per week.
Utah Imp. Vehicle Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

postponed until next Monday night.
Mr.. Chanler explained his measure
was intended to express the sense OF
the assembly, that the senate should
go the limit in it's present inquiry
into the Conger charges.
Republican leaders here tonight
were reluctant to admit that the evil
dence thus far adduced at the senate's
investigation of the bribery charges
against Senator Aids would compel a
wider inquiry into the general subject
of legislative corruption.
There is no doubt, however, that
those in authority, from Governor
Hughes down, appreciate the gravity
of the situation and are discussing
means to meet it.
When senators and assemblymen. left
Albany last week the Aids Conger
case was regarded as small mess OF
soiled linen. They come back for the
resumption of the investigation to-
morrow to find it a rising food that
threatens the dominant party in the
state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
WANT ARMY TO HAVE
BUNCH" OF AEROPLANES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Cortland
Field Bishop, president of the Aero
club of America, accompanied by a
committee representing the Washing
ton and Baltimore Aeronautic socie-
ties, called on the president today to
urge him to recommend to congress
appropriations for the equipment Of
the army with aeroplanes.
The president regretted that because
of the necessity of strict economy, 1t
would not be possible for him to urge
this project upon congress during the
something might be done in that d.
rection at the next session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
IMMIGRATION LAWS
ARE NOT THOROUGH

become a public charge"
That there are any number of immi-
grants entering this country every year
of this type "unconvicted criminals,
or men of criminal character, seems to
be borne out in the report of the su-
perintendent OF prisons of New York,
that 3 per cent of the inmates of Au-
burn Sing Sing and Clinton peniten-
tiaries are of foreign birth. A census
of the prisons throughout the country
last year showed that l per cent of
the prisoners were foreign born.
This problem is far more Important
that the White Slave business ever
will be-" said Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Keefe why should we fill
our iails with this sort of truck? If a
man becomes criminal within three
years after he enters it is proof enough
that he isn't fit for American citizen
/ ship.
In all, the people Of the country
are paying for the keep of 1,347,0
people born in other lands. / believe
the best part of the immigration is
past and that the laws should be made
more strict every year. In the last
years there were $4,000 immigrants
let into this country and over 20 per
cent of them came from Southern and
Southeastern Europe and Western Asia.
People don't realize how many peo-
| pie that means Why, that's more than
million more than the population Of
New England today. 1t is more than
the combined population of California,
Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado
/ Wyoming, Montana, the two Dakotas
and Nebraska"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Not Even Examined,
SHOWMEN READY
FOR WANDERLNGS

LONDON. Feb 15.-The people of
show land celebrated this week in Lon
don and Manchester and in places all
over the country, where they are maxi
ing ready for their summer season ION
the road" the 21st anniversary of their
guild.
OF these wandering folk 10000 exist
today in England. open hearted, and
cheerful Bohemians they are, fair deal
ing, fair thinking, all with the love
of the life on the road in their heart
and blood" This was how the trav-
cling showpeople We're descrobel by one
who has studied them for more than
20 years-Mr. F. II. Pedsrift, manager
Of the Era newspaper. He was one of
the founders of the guild. known in
it's early days as the Van Dwellers'
society
With the first promise of spring,
brass work being polished and show
fronts newly painted. these people Of
the road will start cheerfully forth on
their wanderings, disdaining the sleep
ing places of ordinary folk and living
happily awheel until the dull days of
October send them into winter quar-
tiers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

bouquets, in one hand and leading the
tenor's little son, who had been left
in his custody when the mother rushed
off to New York, with the other child.
When the ship came alongside, he
made out Mrs. Jorn, who was dressed
in rich furs. Her face lit up and she
threw him a few thousand kisses while
the lines were being made fast Jorn's
little daughter danced up and down
the deck with joy.
Amazing Love Scene.
The moment the gangplanE was
thrown out the tenors wife ran to the
deck and literally threw herself into
the dentists arms. She kissed his face
and hair repeatedly, exclaimfng:
MY darling. My own darling! My
chosen mani"
A more amazing love scene was
never staged Tie other passengers did
not attempt to conceal their disgust
and expressed their disapproval open-
ly The dentist and Mrs. JOrn seemed
to have forgotten that there was any
one else on earth T>ittering women
drew aside their skirts as they came
off the gangway to avoid disturbing,
their passionate embraces.
"HuZzyi" cried one Shameless
creature" Kissed another.
"Raallfy and the heaSt " was a COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
GERMAN PEOPLE
EAT DOG FLESH

spondents agree that dogs flesh is
eaten partly on account of the super
sttious belief in the anti-consumptive
qualities, this point need not be dis
cussed. In ChemnitZ superstition plays
the principal role but in the Err noun
tains it does not, Here poverty must
also be taken into account, and the su-
perstition passes to the cat.
Official statistics for the German en-
pre show that the consumption of dogs
is about $500 year, and that of horses
100000. In the first nine months of
1909 there was an increase of 1000
horses and so dogs per month, and it
is noteworthy that the price of beef
and mutton (also pork was extremely
high last year, and will continue to be
so on account of the high protective tar
iff on meat.
The three poorest parts of Germany
are the Erz mountains, the Riesenge-
birge, in Silesia; and Thuringen. 1t is
in these three districts that the great
est amount of horse and dog meat is
consumed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
DAHLMAN AND BRYAN PART

LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 14.-Because
w. J. Bryan las come out for county
option, Mayor James Dahlman, OF
Omaha, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, says he and Mr.. Bryan have
reached the parting of the ways.
Il am greatly disappointed" sad
Mr.. Dahlman tonight, ION the position
Mr. Bryan has taken. However, II
will not change my plans relative TO
running for governor. 1t puts Gov
ernor Shallenberger and myself in the
same bed For years / have fought
side by side with Bryan and have been
one of his greatest admirers. Now We
must separate and become political
enemies, for l am strenuously opposed
to county option, being a firm be-
lever in personal liberty.
"The declaration of Bryan means a
bitter fight in the democratic state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-"The law
should be the same for criminals as
for white slaves. If we find white
rvoman as n white slave within three
wears after her entry we may deport
ter. IL a man is convicted of felony,
however. he is landed in Jail, fed by
the people, and then turned loose upon
the community.
This statement was made by Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel in
discussing for the United Press the case
az an Australian, reputed in four coun-
tries to be a thief, yet never convicted.
The man was undoubtedly an undesir-
able citizen. but the immigration bu-
Yeau was for long time at loss for
means to deport him, and succeeded
only through twist of the law.
He embarked from Liverpool Eng
land. for American shores last Novem-
her. Coming first class, he Slipped into
the country without any examination
hy the Ellis Island officials. He was
soon apprehended and held for depor-
tation.
Here the trouble started. He had
,xice been in iail but each time for
4.nutempt of court, which is not an act
involving moral turpetude, and so he
could not be sent back on these con-
rictions. He was out of the Austrian
jails simply because the officials OF
ftat country called when he was not at
home; he had skipped bond in England
and was generally known as member
of q famous band of Australian thieves.
Ia short. the mans only recommends
ton was that. being a crook, he was a
good crook. But as he had never been
convicted Of theft or any other crime
there seemed to be no law under which
he could be kept out.
If he was allowed to enter the chan
ces were great that he would become
a Jail bird sooner or later and cost
she public the price of several years
prison board So the authorities or
tiered that he be depOrted as one
'1ikely to become a public charge.
-Fhe public charge" clause is designed
to- prevent in influx of immigrants I'M
abIe to earn a living. He was educated
and a man OF far above average intel
ligence. He could easily prove his abil-
ity to earn living and so fought the
decision in the cOurts.
The New York court of appeals sUs-
taiued the decision of the immigration
bureau, holding that the mans char
acter warranted the assumption that
ne would get into trouble. and in Jail,
and that in this way he was likely to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Love Life On the ROAD.

This is the life they love-the very
charming life of the road" said Mr..
Pedgrift It's their habits, not their
instincts, which have changed. In the
old days the Snowman lived uncom-
fortably in cramped dingy sleeping
wagon. Now his living saloon rivals. in
its artfully designed comforts. the
luxury of the first class Pullmf n car
Although the showmen are still of
the same restless family, the fair of
the old days was quite unlike the fair
of today, pointed out Mr.. Pedgrift.
Then, in the pickering flare OF oil
lamps, acrobats twisted about on car
pets spread upon the ground, there
were rowdy boxing booths and dread
full freaks and monstrosities in cruc--
ly painted booths. Now, with the fair
ground bright as day. in the light of
electric arc lamps, for which the cur
rent is made by the showmans own
elaborate machinery. are fine port
able theaters, where cinematOGraph
pictures are shown and Il wealth of
costly apparatus for providing new
sensations, such as helter-s kelte.s,
gliding gondolas and galloping wooden
horses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Madam Jorn Tells
Why She Quit Carl

! BREMERHAVEN, Germany. Feb. -.
Madame Carl Jorn, wife of the IA
| nous opera singer who went to New
York to obtain her husbands permits
| sion to leave him for another man, IN
an interview on the Bremerhaven pier,
| when she arrived here, threw open her
| heart and detailed the story of her
great love for the Berlin dentist.
/ DR.. William Miederer, who won the
/ beautiful woman from her singerh us-
| band came on from Berlin to accom-
pany her the rest Of the way to the
German capital. Their reunion was
joyous and open, and perhaps accounts
! frankly. When the steamer landed at
| Plymouth yesterday she was laughing
| ly evasive.
Il am happy, oh, so happy!" she
cried. Indeed 1 am almost overcome
with the joy of the reunion with the
man 1 love 1 believe that / have act
| ed for the best, considering that. the
great object in every wonan's life is
| to love and be loved.
Beware of Geniuses.
| mo woman ought to be content to
rest until she attains the fullest meas
ure os happiness in this respect. Let
! those who condemn ME pause for a
moment and consider my married life.
there was the frigid atmosphere of
great artists who were wrapped up in
| their art, which had become their real
! love. Such man has no right to mar
ry, no right to claim the affections of
a warm hearted woman.
when men become absorbed in art,
their whole life is bound up in the
stage, or in whatever sort of artistic
career they pursue. They cannot expect
TO retain a wife's love. hardly even her
respect In the competition between art
and wife art always comes first. Tne
nored in a lonely home until her heart
breaks.
81 tell YOU. wives pine for attentions
the sort of attentions bestowed upon
them in courtship. Ordinary husbands
can satisfy such desires to some de-
gree, but great artists not at all.
sit is far better for a woman to
marry an ugly husband. one who re-
mains On or beneath her level than to
marry a great genius.
Feels She Has Done Right.
THE man who is in the worlds eye,
who nightly gains public triumphs, is
led to despise the smaller triumphs OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Robbers Show inhuman Cruelty.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. IA
Robbed and beaten by three masked
men, his head thrust into a blazing
furnace from which it was withdrawn
only because the door was not large
enough to admit his shoulders, and
then placed on a fiywheel, is the
treatment from which John Neibert,
an engineer, received tonight. 1t is
believed he will recover His assail-
ants got $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

BERLIN. Feb. 15.-As result of an
English correspondents visit to Saxony
and especially to Crottendorf in the
Trz mountains, the press in Berlin has
been keenly interested in the consump-
ton of horse and dog meat in the
south of Germany, and the 'Berliner
Tageblatt" has even sent a man to
cover the ground traversed by the
British correspondent.
AS regards horse meat he was able
to give no statistics, as the villagers
since they have acquired SO much no
toriety refused to give him any data
whatsoever. Even the pork inspector
dogs are examined by this official, as
they suffer more than pigs from trich-
inosis) would not state any figures,
fearing lest the correspondent was a
tax collector in disguise.
Not Even Examined.
In Crottendorf, and presumably else
where, most of the dogs eaten have
not been examined at all. being SIM
ply killed and hung up by the butcher
in his shop AS however, both CORE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

ment heard from several
And truly, DIR. Meiderer in anna,.
ance is anything but a home broo,..
winner of wives. He is fat ana -
MS features are coarse. exaggeratedIv
German. His figure is ungracefpl
his hands so big and clumsy tho,
wonders how he ever operates on teatb
Jeered at by the Crowd.
Meiderer finally broke the clincn :,
which Mrs. Jorn held him. and with
clumsy bow presented the LARGO ~.
quet. but now smashed into q mass =,
broken petals, to the mother and o fin.
one to the little daughter. Then he
took the woman's arm and acted -
the head off the family in passino ,h0,.
through the customs. He collected ,bo
baggage like a regular husband
viii you share in the $4,000 which
Jorn is reported to have given his
wife," was the brutal question mt 70
the dentist when the public love sceno
was ended
He answered with a muttered curse
The strange outfit started for Rer-
lin tonight. They were followed TO tho
station by jeering, hooting crowd Of
curious persons. The man and woman
were scornful and defiant to the end
The poor children were so frightened
that they trembled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Meadows Wins IS Mile Race.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Fred Mead
ows of Toronto, Canada, won all the
way tonight in one of the greatest
indoor 10 mile professional running
races ever seen in this country. His
time of one hour, q minutes, 1915 sec
onds, is the fastest ever made in
Madison Square, but is 915 seconds
behind his own worlds record made
last week at Toronto. He was never
pressed Acoose, the Indian, finish
ed a poor fifth, two laps behind Jim
Crowley of New York, fourth, who
was two and a half laps behind the
third man, Sellen, Ljungstrom OF SWe-
den, finished second.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
DENOUNCES PEARY
FOR HIS CONDUCT

tically all the arts of good taste and
decency. He says:
ITO have given this selfish egosist.
this braggart, the rank of rear admiral.
would be foul blot on the records Of
congress and an insult to the navy
Of the United States. 1t would have
disguised millions of our citizens who
have no confidence in this alleged pole
hunter and Arctic fur trader and story
teller, who for nearly a quarter Of a
century has been living off the people
and sailing under a naval rank 10
which he had no legal right He
should have been severely reprimand-
ed by the navy department long ago"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15
Probe Will Be
Soon Started

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE first
actual step toward defining the scope
of the investigation of alleged cor
ruption now under way in the state
senate, was taken tonight by a demo-
crat, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, for
mer lieutenant governor and national
assemblyman from Duchess county.
Mr.. Chanler introduced a resolution
calling for a full and complete in
vestigation, and asked for it's immedi-
ate consideration.
Mr. Merritt, majority floor leader,
promptly objected, and under the rules
consideration of the measure was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-15

a wife's worship.
Il am sure the wives of many actors
musicians and painters, wives OF men
who have gained celebrity, will, il
their innermost hearts at least, agree
with me- Being fellow sufferers, they
will sympathize with the step l have
taken.
For many years l have endured
neglect and been truly unhappy.
MY husband, at last, understands
my position. He admits my right to
seek happiness elsewhere. He has been
at this ending of our relations, most
generous and considerable. now intend
to devote my whole life to a man who
loves me.
I'VE will marry as soon as the ne
cessary formalities are completed.
The divorce as a matter of course, will
have to come first. Then my marriage
to dear DR.. Meiderer will follow with
the greatest possible speed.
IF my husband had refused to agree
to a divorce or to facilitate my union
with the doctor, l would still have
chung to the latter.
There are some occasions when
pure love can triumph over the con-
ventional codes of morality l feel that
I have done right 1t is my conviction
that no blame can justly be attributed
to me-
How about the children in the case
Mrs. Jorn?'' she was asked. Don't you
think that their interests should have
compelled you to remain with Jorn?'
Passengers Boycott Her.
Il am sure the dear children will
grow up to be better citizens in an
atmosphere of love, trust and har-
mony." she replied blandly, than In
q cold. frigid unhappy home Already
they love Dr. Meiderer like Il father.
When the passengers on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm heard of Mrs Jorn's
plans most of them left her severely
alone. The last few days were spent
IN glorious isolation-almost boycott
ted. Speaking Of this, she said:
Such childish Indications OF disap-
prevail did not move me in the least de-
gree | could hardly expect approval
in certain circles. Many women with
out real feeling cannot estimate what
sufferings | passed through before 1
decided to take my life into my own
hands and begin all over again
The dentist lover was waiting On the
pier as the steamer came in He
paced nervously up and down, his eyes
seaward. dangling two bedraggleo