davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30

iNTIpeIHIuIt dIIu UTVNIpIIdIIUU utUdI LuI 08
from the normal az Omaha since March
!, and compared with the last two years.
Normal temperature ........................ p
Excess for the day.........,............. "
Total excess since March l...........,.,..7ty|
Normal precipitation .......-.... .O3 inch
Deficiency for the day., .U3 inch
Total rainfall since March l...H.2I inches
deficiency since March i;;;......ts3 inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903. .,,.. ass inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. asa inches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30

Justice John c. SherW. n Of the Iowa SUI
prcme court has been confined to his bed
at his home In Mason city since Friday
with quite severe illness. He hopes TO be
able 20 report in Des Moines soon. lie was
able to sit up today.
Interstate Literary Association.
There is a warm SHIT on az the conven-
ton OF the Interstate Literary association
for the location Of the next convention.
he main contestants are Wich "a, Kan.
and st. Joseph, Mo. Al the meeting this
morning Mrs. Hattie WaTricks Of Des
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30

Today was the birthday Of Iowa and the
state is sixty-four years old The signing
OF the admission act was by President Polk
during the time OF the Mexican war. Only
once has the birthday been celebrated and
that was on the oceas on OF the nftieth
birthday.
There was filed with the secretary Of
state today the articles for the Stoney
Fun Telephone company, capital $1,000
Wadena Cooperative company. slOOlO:
Kirler Paper Box company, Davenport,
Sc. 900: Hamilton Seed and Coal company,
Cedar Rapids. $50 O0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30
Reports from Stations at g, NJ.

indicates trace OF precipitation.
Ia A. WELSH. Local FOTeeasteT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-30

Repeal of Mu1ct Law.

The repeal OF the Iowa mulct law by tn
coming legislature will be demanded b
the prohibitionists Of Iowa at a confer
ence of the state central committee an
other workers which will be held here &c
morrow. This will be asked rather tina
resubmlssion OF the constitutional prohib
tory amendment at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
PLANNING FIGHT
AGAINST STOCKAOE
civ Attorney. CHIEF ~ Police and
Mc-tsidc Citizens Holding
Conference.

A meeting between the city attorney
chief of police and committee of five
citizens. residents of the west side. is
being held this afternoon. It's SEES
sion began at 2.3O o'clock. and a vigor-
Gus campaign ln the courts be- planned
Co cncctuauy stop the operation of the
walled city The committee waiting
on the city attorney Is composed Of
j. ". Tire. Edward Hutterworth.
George s. Ashton. j. A. Hancock and
kcrshaW White.
The city attorney has pledged the
citizens his earnest cooperation In
stamping out the place, contingent
upon assistance being furnished lu the
matter Of securing evidence which viii
be sufficient 10 prosecute the habitucs
Of the resorts within the Enclosure and
those responsible for It's existence. II
is expected that this afternoons con-
ference viii result in the forming Of a
plan of action which viii once for an
solve the problem that has confronted
tho west side people, and, in fact the
entire city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MRS. BAKER TAKES
CHILDREN WITH HER
Fails 10 ADDenr when Her Divorce
Case l. CaIled--ilu~band Awarded
CUSTODY of BOY.

When Mrs. Pauline Baker failed Co
appear in Judge Morse's court this
morning where her case for divorce
was called charging her husband, j..
a. Baker. with non-support, her suit
was dismissed and Baker was granted
o decree on his counterclaim charg-
ing her with cruelty lie was award
ed the custody pf Leroy 4 years old.
After Baker charged hls wife with
cruelty ana began uls fight 20 regain
possession of his young son and Two
daughters. Mrs. Baker packod up and
left the state taking her three chill
dren with her They were last heard
OF at tho Mcropolc hotel Boo spokane,
Wash and summons was sent to
her at that place
Baker o. determined 20 get posses
sion Of the child awarded 10 him
and an effort will bo made no doubt
20 summon her before a court In
Washington and take the boy. As
their two daughter. Rene, q. and
Nine. is, have right Co choose their
own guardian. Judge Morse made no
order in their case.
The Bakers were married Boo Baker
city oregon ON Dec o. 1890. They
moved to Salt Lake about three years
ago whore Baker secured "a position
with the railroad ln Bingham. Mrs
Baker refused to live boz the mining
camp and allowed their daughters 90
smoke and drink and sing in moving
picture theaters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
Griffin Carwheel Company Takes
Option on Abandoned
Property.
EIGHTH BRANCH FACTORY
Concern T. Rated Largest of IT. Kind
In the United States. Already
Operating la Seven Citics.

The Griffin Carwhoel company. COM
siderod the largest manufacturing con-
Germ OF the kind I'm the country has
secured an option on the site OF the de-
funct copper smolter plant iu North
salt Lake. and is preparing to install
hora 70 branch OF its general establish
ment for the manufacture Of car
wheels. The land Included Ga the old
copper smeltcr site eemhraccs about
$50 acres. with spur tracks running in
from the Short Line and Rio Grande
roads, at Eleventh North and Tenth
West streets. SO that the location and
connections are lu every way favorable
for the purpose
just what the terms of the contract
are is withheld. The option has been
closed, however
The Griffin Carwhecl company has
its general offices in Chicago. with
foundries in Chicago. Denver. Detroit.
ST. Paul. Kansas city and Tacoma
salt Lake viii therefore make the
seventh OF the great foundry PLANS
operated hy this noted concern. The
daily capacity 90 the company is as
follows. Chicago plant 1900 wheels
80 tons OF iron castings. Detroit 300
wheels, % tons OF iron castings. Den
yer. 800 wheels. % tons castings; ST.
Paul $50 wheels, Tacoma, 200 wheels
ll5 tons OF iron castIugs chilled iron
car wheels OF every description arr.
manufactured hy tho Griffin company
and the probabilities are that the salt
Lake shops will turn out 300 t. 80
wheels daily the amount Of iron cast
ings. however. being ~ present an UNI
known quantity. Tho Chicago works
cover an area Of 81 acres, the location.
between the Northwestern and Milwdu-
kcc roads. amordng exceptionally good
facilities for promptly handling the im-
mcnse amount OF raw material required
as Wen as the finished product ~ 50
carloads daily. Seven immense build
iucs include the Chicago plant. The
branches mentioned AN cowpr, bend cx-
tensivc buildings that AFFORD every Ia
Cility FOR the manufacture Of chilled
iron wheels for freight and passenger
cars. engine tenders and trucks, cleetr.c
cable and horse cars. logging. mine and
lumber ears. with iron or steel aNles
Of every description
The decision of the Griffin people TO
establish q foundry In salt Lake,
means not only tho building to here of
an immense new business. hut the
peopiiug up Of the northern section of
the city with skilled foundry opera
tivcs
The intention 90 place the plant here
indicates that Salt Lake rs receiving
recognition as manufacturing cen
ter among eastern manufacturing peo-
pie. promising 10 bring here other large
and varied manufacturing interests
calculated 10 build up the town In
most substantial way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
Green and Emerald Hats
Prevail Throughout the c.,

Yes. ID was the seventeenth OF Ire
land" today and. from appearances,
there was not man. woman. OF child
Boo tho city Of salt Lake who had not
the blood Of Erin in their veins Every
thing was green. and even 90 the
jauudiced eye contrary TO the saying
of the immortal bard of Avon. Even
the grass had turned 90 the vernal
color. and on some OF tho buildings
there were flags nuttering which dis
played a golden harp on field Of
emerald.
Ii was distinctiveiy the day Of the
man from the potato island. The home
OF Emmett and Curran. The saffron
color was az "a discount and on various
works men were compelled 10 don
hahiliments which had been donned
unwittIugly but which bore the shade
which is So much antagonized by the
true sons of the 'ould sod There
were no disturbances. however. as
everybody took the occasion I'm "a good
uatured manner
Hey. there. don't YOU know what
day this isf' was the query of one
business man TO another, as they met
on south Main street A puzzled look
crept into the features Of the man
addressed when he heard the SALUTE
tion but this gave way to clarity when
be saw a huge shamrock adjoining the
manly breast Of his salutaut He inn
mediatly hailed one Of the BOYS with
tray which was highly decorated
with the envious color tucked big
sprig Of green into his button hole
and q moment afterward there was "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
LATE LOCALS

Lecture Before Bank CicrkS-At-
torney T. g. Ashton viii lecture this
evening. before the local bank clerks
81 the Commercial club. on CONNER
cial law
EvcursionistS In Town-Eighty-six
Raymond evcursionists have been
driving about the city today in hacks
and carryalls. talking I'm the sights
They continue their eastern journey
tonight
Celebrate Paris Communc--Wm
Thurston Brown and others Will speak
at the celebration of Paris Commune,
March rs. al 8 %. m. In room 233
Commercial club building, south West
Temple street, under the auspices OF
Salt Lake Socialist party.
\. {. Nelson Coming Home-A. c..
Nelson. superintendent Of public in-
structiou iu Utah. who underwent an
operation in Chicago. will return
home next sunday n is believed by
the physicians that the operation was
successful and that he will recover en-
trely
To Address Missionary Glass
Elder Rulon - Wells viii address the
missionary class of the latter-day
Saints university this evening, ne
ginning al 1870 o'clock His subject
viii be practical Missionary Work,
based on his experiences In England
as missionary.
Mother Develops SmallpON--Nrs.
Ernest Bridges Of 665 south Fourth
East street was reported 10 be- suf-
ferine with smallpox TO the city board
Of health this morning. She is the
mother OF "a thrce-day-old baby Der
husband is now In the isolation hos-
pitsl. suffering from the same disease
DcIinqucnts Ia be- Published
Charles s. Tiugey. secretary OF state,
has completed a list Of the delinquent
corporations. which have failed to pay
the state Incorporation tax, and the
list win be- published in two ~ the
daily papers on March %, for the
first time Until the day of pubhCa-
ton. Mt Tingey will receive the tax
and penalty ~ $40 without additional
costs
Reward FOR Robhcr-A reward OF
5000 has been offered by pnstofficc
Inspector Lowe for tho arrest and
conviction of the robbers who looted
tho Ma1H uogtoTico SUNDAY morning
last getting away with $40 in cash.
$1,000 I'm postage stamps some NUM-
bored money order blanks, and let
ter containing n number of checks.
The checks wero endorsed with "a rub
her stamp from the Manti city Saw
inEs bank and PAYABLE 20 tho order
~ the Doserot National bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
BROTHERS RESCUE
GIRL FROM FIENDS
ed on Serious Charge Made nv
Young Girl

While a 16-ycar Old girl was cross
ing the intersection OF Main and
Third South street shortly before
O'Clock this afternoon. she wac
grossly insultcd by two mon giving
the names OF William futile and Dan
Stauner The girl appealed FOR pro-
lection Co I'd and Frank collier, re-
siding at BE- east First south street
The Golfers witnessed the affair.
heard the insult ana saw one of the
men take hold the girls arm and
heard him use vile language
The brothers Immediately closed In
on futile and Stauffor and gave them
a beating which they viii not soon
forget During the mix mp the girl fled
down the street and disappeared.
Patrolman Cassidy was attracted By
the row and. not knowing the circum-
stances. placed all four men under
arrests and took them to the station
on the charge Of lighting. futile and
Stauner were locked up while tho
Golfers were released. with instruc-
lions TO appear In corut Friday after
noon The police will try 10 locate
the girl and SECURE hcr AS "a witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.

General Manager George r. Odell of
tho Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company returned Wednesday evening.
from a two weeks legal trip 10 Wash
ington. -. c.. accompanied by Asst.
Counsel George A. Smith OF the oregon
short Line. They appeared before the
Interstate commerce commission. Mon
day. March T. with dispositions I'm the
suit against the company 10 rcCov-
en- freight charges alleged 10 h. due
Mr. Odeu went from there to New
York. where he met his daughter. Miss
Marie OdeU who is IN school az Brian
CHn Manor. New York. He also met
the Scowcrofts OF ogden who were en-
route 10 Europe. MI Odell attended az
Pittsburg. e. meeting Of tho Plttsburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
Four More Men Yet to be Secured
In the Murder
Trial.
EXPECT TO FILL BOX TODAY
Special Ncnirc Drawn This Morning
And Examinations Are Being
Conducted To-day.

John r. Gotham OF l02f west Second
South was accepted this morning as
the eighth juror in the case of Lucian
=. Dristcl. charged with the murder
of Special Policeman a.. g.. Riley which
D. ON trial before Judge r. - LOWS in
the Third district court Tho other ~
drawn this morning as "a special vcnire
were excused or disqualified. Another
ycniro of 10 men was drawn at noon
and the men are being examined this
afternoon 10 is PROBABLE that the jury
win bo completed when court adjoums
tonight and f Vo the case viii be
opened in tho morning
Pesides GOTHAM. tho other seven jur-
ors accepted Wednesday afternoon
were as follows.
Anthony Bates. 1919 Eighth East
O. O. Schlp. Bingham canyon.
willard A. Wilson. i02 Security g.
Trust building
samuel No. Green. farmer. Glvcrton.
Hsur Duncan. f22 west Fourth North
street
j. l. Cameron. Sew England addi-
ton
j ~ Poulton ioi north First West
street
During the morning session eight jur-
or- we're discharged on challenges by
Tho state because of their tntipathy to-
capital punishment The defendant g
counsel Mathou,hah Thomas, exercised
one pcromptory challenge. cNcusing
Hyrum T.. Baker because a relative OF
his was murdered n few years ago.
Two were challenged hy Mr. Thomas
ana excused because they had already
formed asa opinion as 60 the guilt or
Innocence of Dri-koll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

little celebration p .t
green fluid which Is ",.I.a o o-..
dinner effects formed tb ,o'.1 for ny.
traction -''' lrinc.fs' !.
ne up-to-dato merchant. 49,,
llau decorated their Vin5os.,D ih' c,,
ihere was hardly "a 80. ~ irssr
cloth ln town which u.as-" pels y
use The haberdasher. rst called ns
ON green necktIos and .,,a be 10.
putting ca now cloth o1 .ii,. Who Va.
Ia one Of the biz moi. '.',lArd Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

THE Scribhlers are meeting this aft
crnoon with Neu Judd at his home,
1855 Princeton avenue.
Prof. briggs viii deliver an address
Cd, pip-bsfu tomorrow on the subject
~ tho library gymnasium movement.
A report having gained circulation
20 tba effect that several children who
had been exposed 10 infectious and con-
tsaious diseases were attending the
trsipino school 10 g. said that the
hoard III health has ordered tho build
ing fumigatcd throughout and an eV-
animation Of every pupil u ts eN-
nected that n this is done. tho exam
NATION Of the pupils viii be made to-
morrow and tho building fumigated
Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR UTAH COUNTY
Meeting al Provo ASSURES Fast Or
ganiKatiou-An Rig Towns IN
County Represented.

Provo March 1.-THE first steps toward
the organization u a county baseball
league were taken last night when a
meeting Of representative baseball men
was held. including responsible men from
not only this city, but also Lehi, Amer
lean Fork sprinFvilie. Payson and Span
ish fork A constitution was formulated
which will De submitted 90 The manage
mout OF the various teams and when APP
proved will be adopted al a subsequent
meeting
Each team will DO represented on the
hoard Of directors and each club will
deposit 500 as guarantee that 70 VIII
remain throughout the season with tho
league. II rs planned 90 have games once
o. week the FIRST games 90 Sc played
May T. There s strong talk of elcCting
William NJ RoylanCo n Provo president
of the league. There is much interest m
the movement and the league promises
Co have some strong teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
rnRcEn our or jon.
Frank 49, Hartman No Longer Con-
ncctcd with Illinois Central.

Chicago March Frank b. HART
man. who resigned Tuesday as general
manager ~ the Illinois Central rail
road. iu q statement made az French
Lick Springs. Ind. Yesterday asserted
that hi. resignation was not due TO- the
influence Of Stuyyesaut Fish, former
president NJ the road.
Il was forced out OF the position OF
general manager solely because OF the
plan OF reorganization of the work
commenced by the board Of directors
who placed my duties in tho care Of W.
o. Park. the newly elected vice pres
ident" Hartman said. There was
nothing LETT Tor mo to do but resign.
My office has practically been taken
over hy Mr. Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
FANE's CONDITION SERIOUS.

Archie Fame. who was shot through
the stomach last Sunday night by l..
NJ. Duncan q negro night watchman.
may not recover as his condition be-
came worse Wednesday night Word
was received rom ST. Marks hospital
this afternoon that Fano ia worse and
in "a very critical condition.
James McTieruay. az the Holy Cross
hospital WAS reported to be consid-
crabIy improved this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
COURT NEWS
onnnRs cNnn,s pIscmARGE.

Ina the criminal division OF the city
court this morning, Al Carr was giNeu
preliminary hearing ON the charga
81 grand larceny. 10 was alleged chat.
ON Feb. L.. be stole $40 from the
pockets OF stephen Stariey The ryi-
deucc disclosed the fact that Carr. star
ley and "a number Of other mon were
Bon saloon drinking and an were
drunk StaIley lcft tho place and thcu
discovered the loss of $40 and accused
Carr OF stealing DO. The evidence was
not sufficient to hold Carr and Jud go
Bowman ordered his discharge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
WILL FIGHT TO PUT
FIEND BEHIND BARS
Count, Attorney SAYS Hi- once VIII
Leave M Stone Unturncd to send
Woods to Pcnitcntlary.

"tf wc do not send that man over the
road and put him To- the state prison.
where he belongs. it viii boz strange
thing 90 me-"
The statement was made this after
noon Co The News hy Asst county
ATTY John r. Bowman. and the man
he referred TO is Anthony Woods who
narrowly escaped "a lyuchinr Wednes-
day at the hands ~ Infatuated citizens
residing on y street between Third and
Fourth avenues after Woods had at
tempted diaboilcal crime upon the
6-yC8r-oId daughter NJ John Beck, Of
32l south Sixth east street
The arrest ~ Woods has brought Co
light The fact that he is now pending
trial flr similar oncnse Several
months ago hc was arrested Tor an at
tempted assault upon a ll-year-uld
girl. He was given hearing before
Justice OF the Peace r. NJ Bishop. and
held 10 avail. tho action OF the district
court The case is still pending De
fore that tribunal
This morning Mr. John Beck father
Of Che little girl enticed away from her
home Wednesday afternoon. had "a
long talk with Atty Bowman. Tho
latter is rot yet certain Just what ac-
tion viii be taken with reference TO tho
complaint but in ell probability one
charging Woods with an attempted as
sault, will be hlcd before night
While Mr. Beck was talking 20 Mr..
Bowman "a woman called TO see the
latter. and told him Of an attempt
made by Woods upon her daughter.
The woman did not give her name but
said she was glad NJ tho arrest Of
Woods and wanted the prosecutor to
know that the right man had been cap
tured
Woods is still I'm Jail denied hail.
and mo- one ig permitted 20 see him.
After learning that the man had been
accused before OF such odenses MT
Bowman expressed his determination
20 sec that tho fellow is placed behind
the bars FOR "a long torn.
r.,tt forprf Tine Maggie Tout con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
RNTrrRN IN CHARGED.

a complaint was filed before Judge
Bowman today against Fred patercon,
charging him with battery upon
youth named Richard Proctor 10 Ia
ALLEGED that Peterson struck the boy In
the cyo this morning Peterson called
Proctor "a chicken thief and tho boy
called Peterson tho same and m" as
sault followed a warrant FOR the ar
rest OF PEI r-ou was issued and the
police are looking for the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
PERSONAL.

Benjamin b. Stehhins. assaycr At
the New Haven Bingham. who was
seriously ll with pneumonia. has re-
covered az the Holy Cross hospital,
and returned to his New York home
with his brother Charles who came out
here 90 take care or him.
James W quinn is confined To his
home with a severe attack OF rheuma-
tism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
PETITION IN rROBNrE.

stanley j. Ongley son ~ George S.
OnglCy. nlod petition IN the Third
district court this morning asking that
he hc appointed administrator OF his
fathers estate. II consists of "a house
and lot az 92i south Fourth West and
$40 worth Of personal effects There are
four heirs named In the petition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

what does history say NJ TO tho
status 81 modern churches? See THE
Great Apostasy" a new work BY Dr.
j. g. Talmage. Deseret News Book
Store. cloth so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
STOCK cERTIrlCArEs.

stock certificates, bonds, and blank
books Of any sizo or style made 10
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER 60.

"Tho Great Apostasy" Dr. Tai
IMAGES now book. is one Of tho most
Important works published on the
claims OF the Church on sale at
Dcaerot News Book store. in hno
cloth, go cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Don't forget the Maggie Tout con-
cert. Salt Lake theator. Friday nigh'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Don't forget the Maggie Tout con-
ccrt salt Lake thester Friday night.