davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Chief TiIton Goes to st. George,
Which Looks Good for
Dixie.
WORK TO LAST THREE WEEKS
Line to Piochc TO be Gone Over Also
BY salt Lake Route Engineers
Seeking New Line.

chief Engineer e. G.. Tilton OF the
Salt Lake Route, accompanied by Carl
StradIey. locating engineer OF the Or
egon Short Line, left Wednesday for
Lund on the Salt Lake Route where
they will begin systematic survey
over the proposed new line OF the Salt
Lake Route to Moapa. by way of Cedar
City and st. George. At the same time
Arthur Mcguire. locating engineer or
the Salt Lake Route. left for Crcstllne,
New. where he will commence survey
OF the proposed Ploche route.
II Is expected that three weeks or
more may be occupied in making the
st. George survey. as It win be a most
thorough one. and the most feasible
route will be selected. A line with not
more than n TWO per cent grade Is de-
sired The fact that the chief en-
Finccr OF the road, together with an as
sistant locating engineer, Is making
the survey between Lund and ST,
George is taken 10 indicate that this
route has the preference over any
other.
LAS between q mining and an agri-
cultural district for the building of
railroad" said prominent railroad
man this morning. railroads always
give the agricultural section preference.
from the reason that mines are always
pinching out and the shipments arc
uncertain: but in an agricultural dis
trlct conditions are just the reverse.
and the products are always increas-
ing. This consideration Will doubtless
operate strongly in favor of st. George
In the selection OF the new route for
the Salt Lake road"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Charles HoIlberg on the Witness
Stand at Today's
Hearing.
BORROWED FROM NEIGHB0RS
When Articles Were Returned They
Were Not Clean and
Quarrel Ensucd.

Charles a Hollbcrg. whose wife
Louie Hollbcrg. is suing him Tor d
divorce. took the witness stand In
Judge Morse's court this morning In
support OF his counterclaim for a d.
vorce and related at some extent the
conduct of his wife Mrs. Holloers
was fond of dancing. he said. and she
went out ON an average of twice
week leaving him at home with tho
children. She was a poor housekeeper,
HoIlberg said. and asserted that wncn
the house was cleaned he did IL
himself on one occasion. he said, ne
showed her the condition of the bread
box. IL was half filed with mildcws
and filthy. When he told her 1t ought
To be cleaned out. he says she cmptled
1t at him one loaf at time. Mrs.
Hollbcrg also had n habit of borrowing
things from the neighborS. She bor-
rowed a saucepan from Mrs f.. {.
Everett, a nelghbor and when shc re-
turned II. they had Il quarrel because
II had not been cleaned. Hollberg at
tempted to act as peacemaker, but
his wife swore at him and left tho
house taking their two children with
her.
When Hollberg found that she had
left the children with Mrs. Child, her
sister he went there and took them
away to his mothers home. The next
day both Hollbcrg and his wife re-
tained attorneys to bring an action of
divorce against the other. Mrs. Holl
bergs attorney filed his suit first and
then HollberG followed with an answer
and counterclaim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
DYNAM|TERS TO HAVE
A STRENUOUS FIGHT
County Presses Its Casc Against Will
son and Delaney With
Much Vigor.

Tho trIaI of E>ranl Wilson ond John
i'e'ahcE' ieB""S ci'i'seu Win iiihicious
miscchief but generally with the at
tempted dynamiting OF the foundations
NJ the HotaI nah an Dec % lao, came
"P oeioie '"ueo D'" i'i"" III 'nc poii'e
court this morning. Owing to n press
ure of business the case was not called
untu shortly hefore noon and then.
al'e' az, one aiillVse h,ihiieeiiat m.'neSs ~.
iiau Dsei >,l eNu',.'i,eu, .no case "e'i' o'ei
LII ~. ~ eio.n r l,uaS a..
- ees''c .,iuene,S ea,.H'S rs 'ie m IN
i' uh 'ie caoo ai,u III ooll'ev tio''
WIN ooun.s A'.orIley AlSHanuer' lS',i 'i,eIe =.
a. Sr,oe Die,,i % "''u ~.
e,o, nc .ou'.y at.oi neS ilaue d Stloi.s
P,-.,. Pe.io,i VI .ne .tiso 80, anu u, ,.iuen' l.
t;,,t aly "o'eu =, % .ne .oi .i'a. -. III a., pl'
npil'.y ay II mouiu lequie ',iree uuSS "
hiii'n 'ne 'Iiai. ilsoil maui soiouS ,
Pied ' ioI d coii'iiiuahcc, iii s1yins .hal ne
u,u nol nav '"o Ind.eridl Witnesses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
PERSONALS.

E. f. Larsen of Castle Dale. Utah. Is
registered at the Wilson.
]. r. Pcrrine. prominent business
man of Twin Falls, Idaho. Is in town
today, on his way to Pittsburg. Pa
Theo. A. Holman. member of the leg
islaturo from Bingham and editor OF
the Bingham Bulletin, is in the city on
business today
General Manager l.. NJ. Cargo of the
Westinghouse Manufacturing company
in this city has returned from Don
yer business trip.
Benjamin F. Ritter. well known bust
ness man of Logan is In the city today
attending n special meeting of the state
board of pharmacists.
Supt 8. E Leonard OF the Westerr
Union at Denver. Will arrive in Sail
Lake this evening. accompanied by
his secretary and stenographer, on 6
periodic business trip.
Supt. A. II. May of the Westerr
Union Telegraph company was In towr
Wednesday from San Francisco. going
to Twin Falls. Idaho. last midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
GAIL OF STATE CAsEs.

Lloyd Jevne. local billiard expert.
appeared before Judge J. NJ. Bowman
In the criminal division OF the city
court this morning on the charge OF
contributing TO the delinquency OF his
son. William Il. Jeync. aged 16 years.
by permitting the youth TO play BILL
hards and pool In the Jcyne academy.
The case was set for Feb. II and Mr.
Jevne was released on hts own
rccogDlzanco.
Nick Tcdesco. charged with permit
ting minors To remain in his saloon,
entered plea of not guilty and he
Will be given trial on Feb. Is.
Frank Williams. colored. charged
with burglary in the second degree.
VIII have to stand trial In tho dis
trict court as he was ordered bound
over TO the higher tribunal by Judge
Bowman this morning. Williams. and
man named Savoy. were arrested for
breaking into the Paris cleaning
establishment on the night OF Dec. 4.
and stealing several articles OF wear
ing apparel. Savoy pleaded guilty and
is now doing a term in the state
prison. Williams told n conflicting
story and Judge Bowman held that
the prosecution had made out case
Of probable cause and ordered Will
liamS held TO the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
H|GHWAYMEN ROB
CAR IN WATERLOO
Pair Boards Car 1856 at Early Morning
Hour. Securing Fare Money and
Conductors Watch.

Conductor John Tuntle OF Waterloo
car No. 356 reported TO the police early
this morning that he had been robbed
by two men of S15 so belonging to the
company and also watch and 81. per-
sonal property. He said the hold-up
occurred at Eleventh South and Fourth
East streets, shortly before 2 o'clock.
According to the story of Tuntle. tho
highwaymen stopped the car as 1t was
returning to town. and as soon as they
got aboard one OF the men showed n
revolver in his face and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Turtle obeyed
he said. and one OF the men cut his
money belt and then took the watch
and 81 In small change. After securing
the money the robbers slgnaled the
motorman to stop the car and they fled
In the darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
DECREE BY STIPULATION.
Frank Reagan Gets Divorcc-Wifc
Gets Childrcn-To Sell Hotel.

BY stipulation, Frank Reagan was
granted the decree OF divorce, Mrs
Katherine Reagan awarded the custody
of the three children, the Reagan hotel
at Garfield ordered sold and the pro-
cecds divided equally between them,
The sensational divorce suit was dis
posed of Wednesday by Judge George
G.. Armstrong without a contest and
all the charges In the complaint,
answer. counter-claim and reply were
Withdrawn. Reagan was awarded the
decree on the ground that his wife at
tempted to shoot him on Oct. % last
when leaving the Office of his attorney
in the Boston building. The agreement
was made by the parties through their
attorneys and the stipulations were
filed In court.
Mrs. Edith Coult, whose husband,
Joseph Coult, drove her off of his
farm, compelling her to become a
county charge, was given a decree of
divorce Wednesday by Judge Arm
strong on the grounds of non-support
She was awarded the custody of their
two children. They were married in
Sandy on July %, 1906.
Elizabeth Smith declares In n com
plant for divorce nled Wednesday In
the Third district court that her hus-
band, Thomas Smith, is a poor provider
She asks for a divorce to be restored
to her maiden name. Elizabeth Brown.
and that she be awarded $25 a month
alimony and $50 attorneys fees They
were married in salt Lake on Nov. q.
1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
"wHEAr CASE DECIDED.

F. A. Neuberger. a farmer of Logan,
did not fulnn all the conditions OF his
contract with David Robbins & Co,
of Salt Lake, when he contracted to
sell his wheat at a certain price when
1t was stlll standing on the ground and
then refused TO sell part of 1t when the
price began TO raise according to an
opinion handed down Wednesday by the
supreme court. on account OF some
findings OF Judge w. w. Maughn of
the First district court which the su-
preme court holds to be contrary to the
evidence. the case was remanded for n
new trial. 1t was decided in the opinion
that even though the evidence as given
In the trial court may tend to show
that the conduct OF David Robbins &
Co. waived compliance upon the part OF
Neubergcr with the conditions OF the
contract. lnasmuch as the waiver was
not pleaded and made an issue in tho
lower court, advantage of II would not
be taken later in the supreme
court. The opinion wns written by
Justice w. NJ. McCarty and concurrcd
in by his associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
BUS PASSENGERS

j. III. Erickson OF Richheld. for some
10 years district attorney of Scvier
county. registered Ht the Wilson re-
ports that the little town OF SiEur1,
10 miles north OF RIchfleld. is the scene
or considerable activity. This Is the
location OF the Jumbo plaster and ce-
ment mill. where a now trnmway and
railroad spur OF one and half miles
arc being constructed, to connect With
tho main linc and To do away with
the wagon haul from the gypsum de-
post In the hill To the mill These
improvements ncccssitate the cxpendi-
turc OF $4,000. IL Is expected To have
both the uamway and the spur COM
pleted and In operation by Feb. l. The
capacity OF the Jumbo mill Is 100 tons
OF plaster day. Near by Is the Utah
Kcen's Cement company which turns
out daily about 40 tons OF high grado
cement. used In the fne arts Mr..
Erickson says the gypsum deposits near
Slgurd arc really wonderful in both
richness and In extent Dikcs 25 20 so
feet in width almost pure gypsum. may
be traced for flve miles in length Tho
Jumbo company has taken up 2S quar-
ter sections covering the best OF this
ground. The new improvements at the
plant Will greatly facilitate operations.
John Condron. proprietor of the
Cullen hotel. has been confined 20 his
room TOT several DAYS DN n severe at
tack of rheumatism and is still un-
able to be out around circulating
among his friends.
Knutsford-Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Terrell. Seattle: ]. X. Turner. Gold
field: NJ B. Cutter. Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Z. r. Ringc. Denver; Lewis
II. Moore, Philadelphia.
Kcnyon-H G. Dexter, Baker City;
A J. HINsen, Idaho Falls: 6. y. Gim-
berling. San Francisco. new night clerk
Mt the Kenyon. n. r. Eastman, Raw
Inns. Wyo.; DR.. o. w. French. Coal
Vile
CuIIen-H L. Harrington. Ogden;
J. j. Hylton, Elko. New; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Macnnb. Salmon. Ida; l..
Il. Smith, ogden. J. NJ Greer. Spanish
Fork. j. A. Kaufman. Tooelc. c. Tan
ner. Provo
WiIson-A E. Buckler, Provo: w,
Carowelis. Pocatello, ii. Darlington.
Ely; II. c. Keefe. Denver, G. A. Ded-
rich. Waterville. o.
Moxum-Chas. c. Brigham. Denver:
Mrs. A, D. Piper and Miss Jesse Vick-
rey. Princeton, Ill; Mrs. l.. s. Muir
ply, Washington, d. c.. Mrs. Pearlo
Chamberlaine. Chicago.
New Windsor-Mr and Mrs. w. r.
Walsh, Nampa, Ida. l.. NJ. Olsen, Nephi:
o. w. Allen. cashier First National
bank, Park City; w. D. Sutten, mcr-
chant, Park City; ]. r. Reid, mer-
chant. Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
GREAT EVENT FOR SALT LAKE.
Seven Year Cycle Holds Magic Sway
Over Something Big.

Many great events occur in cycles
some In seven-year cycles. The man.
agement OF the Press club north pole
show regard II a very fortunate omen
that cyclean recurrence is scheduled
10 take place when the all-star aYgrc-
CATION presents for the delcctation OF =
temperate zone audience the real story
OF the discovery OF the north pole. rhis
is nothing less than the reappearance
In Salt Lake City of the famous ,rem.
pie City quartet. comprising Bowman
johnson, Walter BieHe, Jack Farrell
and BIZ Parr, which made hit upon
the occasion of the first ham-show ever
given by tho Press club, seven years
ago.
other features of the coming, sho,v
are the rencarsals now being prosccut-
ed daily and nightly IN anticipation of
inc Dig event The actors and actorInes
arc astonishing the prompter with The
versatility of dramatic talent displavegl
and promise to astonlsh to a stDi
greater extent the public on the evening
OF Feb. .. when the great show Will
be pulled off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

Marcus" last night. will be able to
continue her part tonight as usual
Unique Dancing Party-A unique
dancing party Will be given by the
Twenty-second ward Sunday school
to members OF the ward and friends
next Friday evening in the ward
amusement hall. The affair promises
to be one OF the plcesantcst OF the
season
Streets In Bad Sbapc-Some of the
principal streets were so frozen and
slippery this morning. that horses
found great difficulty keeping their
feet. especially those attached To heavy
loads. In all parts OF the city loaded
outfits were seen stranded In the
streets. the drivers cxertlng themselves
In assisting the fallen horses. Some
horses were considerably bruised by
the fall. and strained their tendons in
their frantic struggles to regain their
feet
IL. \. Broaddus, western agent OF
the Cumberland Dispatch with head
quarters at Denver is in Salt Lake on
a business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
BRASS BAND TO MEET
THE BIG BO|LERMAKER
Reception at the Wilson Scheduled
For Saturday When Jim Jeffrics
Arrives I'm Town.

James ]. Jeffries, champion pugllist
of the world. together with Frank
Gotch of Iowa, who holds the same un-
disputed title as wrestler, and Sam
Berger. manager. with a dozen OF so
others who are more or less distin-
gushed in the sporting world, will ar
rive in Salt Lake some time Saturday
morning They will be met at the sta
ton by Tex Rickard, a brass band,
and numerous scores of fight followers
who are planning to give the big boiler
maker a great reception.
The arrival OF Jeffries In Salt Lake
will undoubtedly settle the much
mooted question. as to the location OF
the championship contest which is to-
take place between the Californian and
the big negro from Texas on the next
Independence day. Notwithstanding
the fact that Jack Johnson Is supposed
to 80 into the ring with Jeffries, still it
remains fact that Jelfres Is the die
tator He Is the central figure and his
dctum will be final.
Tex Rickard maintains his stand that
Lake and already preparations arc
being made at the Saltair track for
the event Rickard denies a tele-
graphic story to the effect that he
asked the stakeholder whether or not
he had the privilege of naming tho
place of combat The Nevada man
persists that 1t Is up to him and that
he alone has any say In regard to
where the fight is to take place.
Rickard is becoming very much in
censed over the i'm broglio and threatens
II there Is q continuance, to make the
big fellows go out on the sand hills
and fight or forfeit the $4,000
guarantee Tex Rickard Is a man who
has lost number OF fortunes and the
length to which he might go il
problcmatical, II he is antagonized too
strongly.
At the Wilson hotel this afternoon
there was a meeting of about so fol-
lowers OF the ring who perfected plans
to meet Jeffrlcs at the train Saturday
morning with a band and a general
ooncourse of all the sporting fraternity
of the city. After the big fellow and
his troupe arrives they win be taken
to the Wilson where a public reception
will be held, At the head OF the move
ment is f. n. Atherton, an old time
athlete and champion sculler of New
England who is now a resident of Salt
Lake. The affair is not to be given
too much publicity for the reason that
Jeffric9 Is we'll known to be ayerse to
any public demonstrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
TELLS OF RESCUE WORK
BriGndier Stillwcli of the Salvation
Army Speaks Tomorrow.

Brig Gen. Mary Stillwen of the Sal.
walton Army lcctured TO a large a,dt-
enec of women Wednesday afternoon IN
the First Methodist church on the
white slave traffic. The facts in tbo
case were pertlnently and punpentIy
stated. Mrs stillwell stated thai tbcro
are In the United States under the I'M
isdictlon of the Salvation Army 1t5
rescue homes for girls Since tho ~.
slnization OF these, 5.S62 rescue cases
have been handled, OF which 81 nor
cent have been permanent Mrs. SIN.
well told OF many cascs she ltnc,,.
where young girls had been rescued
and explained the methods used nv tho
army. She appealed to the mothcrs
to assist In the work. not by voIng
into the slums with the Army workers
but by stopping the girls from starting
on the way to ruin A feature OF ths
work carried on by the army is nloc-
Ing girls In different business ploce.
where the conditions are good oni
where they oan earn their own Iivjno
The army not only rescues the Iris
from lives OF shame but assists than
to lead honest lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
SHERIFF WINS ON APPEAL.

Judgment WAS sustained in an opin-
ion handed down by the supreme court
this afternoon in the case OF John II.
Arnold appellant. against Richard
Pope. sheriff of Uintah county. re-
spondent, on appeal from the Fourth
district court Judge John f. Booth.
presiding. Asenath Chadwick had OBJ
talned judgment against Arnold and
E. c. Emert for S221 so 1t being in
force, an execution WAS placed with
Sheriff Pope Arnold had obtained
judgment against Mrs. Chadwick for
$36S.67, Mrs. Chadwick was insolvent
and upon a claim of an offset. Arnold
began an action seeking to restrain tho
sheriff from collecting the judgment In
Mrs, Chadwick's favor. Sheriff Popo
filed n demurrer alleging that facts
sufficient to constitute n cause OF ac-
ton were not set out The court sus-
tained the demurrer and the action WAS
dismissed on appeal by Arnold. judg-
ment Is today sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
WRIGHT ROBBED BY
POLITE H|GHWAYMAN
Two Dollars and n Twenty-Five Dollar
Watch Secured by Affablc
Robber.

A hold up who Is described as "a
gentleman" robbed Edward Wright Of
81 In cash and q watch valued at s25
"Wednesday night on Third east and
Fourth South streets.
Wright was on his way to his home
at 44o south Third East street when he
was stopped by a vol dressed young
man who asked for a match When
Wright reached for q match the young
man showed gun into WHghts face
and ordered him to throw up his hands.
Wright complied With the order and
then the robbor told his victim to hand
over all his valuables
You may now take down your
hands and help ne to whatever you
have III the way OF cash or articles Of
value. II you happen to have q gun on
you l am sure you will not be foolish
enough to use 1t, becase II you attempt
anything of that sort II Will be my
painful duty to plug you" Wright
told the police that the holdup man
was typical Raffies. because he was
so polite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
SAYS THERE WAS NO ELoPEMENT

Allan Mcdonald. whose wife. Mrs.
Catherine Mcdonald. Is suing him for
a divorce, filed an answer to her COM
plaInt in which he accounts for Sl,265
of the money which he obtained from
selling the lease of the Hampton room
ing house which she was conducting,
He admits that s940 of 1t is in the
hands of Arthur II. Parsons who Is
also made the defendant In the suit
and against whom she has restrain
ing order He also says that he has
Invested s325 OF the money in some land
and this she also has tied up. He de-
nies. however. that he elopcd with
another woman and spent the remain
der of the money buying her presents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
FUNERAL OF ETHEL DAVIES.

The funeral of Ethel daughter of Mr..
and Mrs william NJ. Davies, was held
at the Waterloo chapel Wednesday
Elder Freeman presiding. Impressive
and consoling remarks were made nv
Elder w w Turner of the Thirty-ors,
ward and Patriarch Sperrv OF Wa,crN
loo ward. The bereaved family desire
TO express their heartfelt thanks To
all who were 40 kind to them. especial
ly the members of the Relief society
and the choir. Elder Turner baptIzed
the family at Hereford, England, In
leSp' since which time Elder Davies
mas lost his wife and six children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
TWO DISAPPOINTING MARRIAGES

Edith Schank seeks a divorce from
Charles C. Schank In a complaint filed
this morning in the Third district
court in which she charges him with
non support. They were married here
on Oct l, 1901, and have no children.
She asks for suitable allmony
Peter Goetz declares that his wife
deserted him in n complaint for d.
vorce filed against Mrs. Anna R Goetz
this morning In the Third district
court. They were married hero on
June IA, 1906. and have no children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
WE'RE HAPPY FIVE MONTHS.

Mrs. Berline K Wallis. SO years old,
was granted a divorce from William H
Wallis. 52 years old. by Judge George
G Armstrong. this morning. In her
complaint she charged him with neg
lcct and took the witness stand to
support the allegation. They were mar
ried hero on Oct 3, 1906. and lived to-
getber five months before they separat-
ed Mrs. Wallis earned her own living
for while, Then they were recon-
ciled again and lived together for a
year before they separated the second
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
HOW,S THIS?

Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by HILLS Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Cheney for the last Is years. and he
lleve him perfectly honorable In all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
HILLS Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimon-
lels sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
LATE LOCALS.

Adult Blind COmmlssion-The adult
blind commission held a meeting in
Governor William Sprys office at
noon today. All the members were
present and considerable routine
business was disposed of by the board
Miss Leone Unhurt-Tho patrons of
the Bungalow Will be pleased to learn
that Miss Maude Leone who sustained
an apparently serious fall at the end
OF the third act in the Morals of