davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
for women. For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, beckache or headache, consti =
patton, dispelling colds, imparting appe-
tite and toning up the system, they're
unequaled Easy, safe, sure. 25c. at
Wheaton and Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
TIED In A KNOT

Describes the way your. muscles feel
when they're cramped or when you have
been over exercising. Renne's Pain
Killing Oil takes all nhe kinks out of
sore or cramped muscles and relives all
aches and pain. Buy bootle to-day
and learn what it is to be free from bod
lily ailments.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24

tue In True Lives.
Tru, n and women are all l.
dams to make us well.-Bartol
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Very "RespectSuI.v

The villagers used TO make love in a
solid. stolid fashion. I'm sure, m'm.''
said a servant to her mistress. nobody
could have had respectfuler young
man nor what Thomas has been to me.
We've been counting two years come
Martlemass. and he's never yet offered
TO Kiss me!'-From ''Recollections of a
Yorkshire Village" by ]. s. Fletcher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
ow Is the TIME TO SELECT youa HuArra

We offer Coles Original Hot Blast Heating
Stoves with confidence; they are the best
made. You have perfect control over the fire
at all times, thus the coal does not waste
away and you don't have to kindle fire In
the morning with other stoves. This truly
great Heater Is growing In popular favor year
after year. We expect TO double sales
on them this year. Come now and make your
selection. We will have your Heater ready
for you when you wish Il put up. (R-13)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
Selecting Your AGENT.

Hale, the Connecticut fruit man.
who has made a great fortune in the
business, selects one commission
house in each large city and sticks to
II as long as he gets a square deal
He says 1t pays to go to the same
market year after year. and the great
mistake of many fruit growers is in
hitting about.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-24
a Similarity.

"He's quite wealthy and prominent
now" said Mrs. Starvem, land they
say he rose from nothing"
We'll, weli." remarked Mr.. Border.
That's just what ! rose from-at the
breakfast table this morning"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 1e,-
Cattle receipts last week were dis
appointment to buyers every day ex-
cept Tuesday and prices either higher
or were firm each day except Tuesday.
with a net advance OF 10 to % cents
for the week. Buyers were less will
ing to pay a premium on the higher
priced steers than on medium to cheap
cattle. and It was the lower grades
that received the most advance. The
run today Is 1900 head and the mar
ket Is about steady with the close OF
last week. except that n few sales of
cows were a little lower today. The
meat boycott has ceased to be a fac
tor In the market, and the opening OF
Lent has not cut much figure this
year in cutting down the demand. The
outlet is broader than n week ago.
and the market has added capacity
account of recent forced small buying
of killers. Prime steers have been
scarce, but one lot sold at 81 40 here
today. highest price In several weeks.
top each of tho two last weeks
N.15. Cows of quality sell up to
$3.50. and a few heifers at s6 or better
bulk OF the stuff at SO rs to s5.25, bulls
81 to s525, veals $3.50 to 5000. heavy
calves around $500, stockers 1915 to
S5.25. feeders s425 to s6.75. Some spayed
heifers from Colorado sold at s5.S5. and
Wyoming feeders sold recently at $3.50
Supply in quarantine divisions was
very small. market In line with ma
uves, steers at ASS to s6.40 last week.
top quarantines today s6.25. with sew
cral lots of Oklahoma steers at $40 to
$500,
Hog receipts have been running very
light, and prices made n net gain OF
is cents last wock. closing at the high
est point reached previously this win
ter. The run Is 5000 head today, and
the market Is to 10 higher. top stand
Ing at $500 today. highest ever re-
corded at this market, and hogs are
selling ut war prices today for the
first time In moro than 40 years. All
weights como in for the strong prices.
and seldom Is the bulk OF salos with
In as narrow r. range as now, SS55 to
SS.S5 hero today. Shipping orders
from Eastern points have been more
numerous In the last week than for
merly, which is an important element
Of strength. as shippers usually set tho
pace for the packers
Sheep and lambs are coming freely.
but the market shows extraordinary
strength Run today iu 1900 head.
and prices are almost steady today at
the gain of 20 to so cents secured las.
week. lambs today up to sS.65, year
lings ss. wethers $3.50. ewes s6.10 The
San Luis valley in Colorado is re-
ported to be about done marketing for
this season, but the Arkansas valley
is In the midst of their heaviest ship
ping now. and local feed lots will like
ly contribute literally balance of this
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
H|DEL|A M. BENEDICT
President Joseph +. Smith One OF the
Speakers at East Mlll Creek
Westinghouse.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs. Fidelia Moses Benedict
were held Thursday at p. M, in the
East Mill Creek Westinghouse. The
many friends OF the departed who gnth-
cred there were addressed by Elders
Henry b Skidmore. Horace H. Cum
mings. James Dwyer. Hyrum NJ. Smith
and President Joseph F. Smith. the lat
ter giving the principal discourse OF
the occasion. The exemplary life and
faithfulness of the deceased were de-
scribed and the principles of the gos-
pei pertaining TO relations to the spirit
world were clearly explained especially
by the last speaker. The bened!ctlon
was pronounced by Patriarch John
Smith
The deceased was born Jan. IS. 1878,
and was therefore over 81 years of age.
She was baptized in 1884 by GLADDEN.
Bishop, and with her relatives moved
to Nauvoo where she became ac-
quainted with the Patriarch Hyrum
Smith, of whom she was a great ad-
mirer. During her life she had often
expressed n wish that some of his
descendants might speak at her fun
eral. and Il was very gratifying TO the
iSltllNeS lDdl lNb OIL Ills SpES anu a.
grandson did take part In the serv-
Ices.
Sister Benedict came to Utah in 1861,
with her husband Joshua Benedict
who soon after died as did also her
daughter Mary and son Carrie, since
which time she has lived with her only
remaining child. Ann Eliza. the wife of
Bishop John Neff.
She passed through the trials OF
Nauvoo and the pioneer days in Utah
and was n patient. Industrious, and
even tempered Lattcr-day Saint, con-
sistent In theory and practise with
her religion. Three of her brothers.
James, Julian and Giles. embraced
the gospel and came to Utah. all OF
whom have preceded her to the great
beyond. Several sisters remained in
Connecticut attaining the Same ripe
old age as herself. Interment was In
the Mill Creek cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
MORE LITIGATION ON
OVER GRAND THEATER
Salt Lake Amusement Company Brings
Suit Against Pclton. Sutton
And II Bank.

The Salt Lake Amusement company
brought suit against A 2. Pelton. .he
Denver Theater company, the National
Bank of the Republic and r. p. Sutton
in the Third district court this morning
to collect s666,66 on a promissory note
given by Sutton to Pelton and deposit
ed In the National Bank of the Repub-
lie. According to the complaint, The
amusement company entered into an
agreement with the Denver TheaIer
company OF which Pelton is president,
TO lease the Grand theater for six
years. The lease went into effect on
May /, 1909. and sPelton was TO pay
$4,000 a year renL<f Pelton made he
sub-lease to Uncle Diok Sutton Oh
Jan. l. 1910, and represented TO him
that the Denver Theater company had
paid $4,000 OF the rent for the first
year. This would give the Denver com
pany credit for $3.50 So on Jan. /, 1910,
when the sub-leaso was executed. SO
Sutton gave Pelton note for .he
S666.66 for which he claimed credit on
his lease. Pelton placed the note in
the bank and, II Is alleged secured the
money When Sutton came to make
the payments on the lease he found
that Pelton had misrepresented tho
facts. and that he was behind with his
payments on the lease. Sutton re-
fused TO pay anything on the lease SO
the company filed suit on the note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
PERSONALS.

Joseph Siegcl has returned from a
New York business trip.
Coal MIno Inspector Petit has re-
turned from a two weeks Inspection
tour of Sunnyslde and Castle Gate.
j. B. Muckel formerly known here
as representing the Wabash system
in Denver. and covering this territory
has been appointed city ticket agent
at the Chicago offices.
r. r. Morgan. who years ago repre-
sented the Nickle Plate road In this
city, has been appointed general
freight agent of the road with head
quarters In Chicago.
General Traffic Manager II. c. Bush
of the Colorado Midland is in the city
on a periodic business trip.
F. J. Wheeler, general agent OF the
Salt Lake Route as Los Angeles. is in
town, in the interest of oil develop
ments in Juab county where he has
promising prospects.
George S. Bell has returned to Salt
Lake after an absence from this city
of four months on the Pacific coast
Mr. Bell says he met largo number
of travelling men selling calendars for
1911; In fact. there we're so many as to
Indicate the demand among American
business houses for this form of ad-
vertisement is greater than 1t ever was
before.
B. F. Ritter is in Chicago on n bust
ness trip. He writes a relative here
that the stormy and unreasonable
winter experienced here must be large
" confined to this Immediate Inter
mountain country, There is very lit
tie snow in eastern Wyoming, while In
Nebraska tho roads are dusty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
Nclson Finds Himself in a Queer
PrcdIcament.

Thursday night ], S. Nelson pur-
chased from c. E. Foss half interest
in the tailor and cleaning shop known
as the Yale. at II west South Temple
street, paying for the same 5000 In hard
cold cash.
This morning when Nelson called at
his new place of business he found
that several new suits OF clothing had
been taken. that Foss had departed for
Los Angeles Thursday night with the
$500 that Frank Tustison. one OF the
proprietors. and P. ]. Clark, an en-
ploye, were in jail on suspicion of
having stolen the clothes.
The two men were arrested Thurs
day night by Patrolman Clough They
were In saloon and both had been
drinking heavily Tustison claimed
that he had sent Clark out with the
suits to deliver and collect for. but
Clark proceeded to get drunk instead
of taking the clothing to the owners.
Nelson called at police headquarters
this morning and declared that Tusti-
son and Clark had robbed the place
while Foss had gone away with his
5000. The police refused to take any
action In the matter and referred Mel
son to the county attorney. That Of
hclal said he could do nothing as Tustl-
son had right to enter the shop and
NN i'epe |" iehoNe the suitS,
as he was part owner of the establish
mcnt
The place has been watched by the
police for several nights as 1t was re-
ported that Tustison and Clark slept In
the place and that they had been con-
Quoting themselves In a manner that
would bear investigation.
Tho way the case stands now, Nelson
is out OF his money and likewise the
business. Tustlson and Clark are
merely charged with drunkenness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
DREDGER At WORK
ON SURPLUS CANAL
Mayor Bransford Quickly Gets Action
As Soon rs Money for Work
Is Available.

Mayor John S Bransford entered into
an agreement with the Sand Dredging
&c Construction company this morning
to begin widening the mouth and
channel of the surplus canal at Twelfth
South street until the city's dredge
arrives. In an effort to cope WIKI inc
high water situation AS soon a.
Mayor Bransford obtained an appro-
prlation of $1,000 to do some prepartt-
tory work. he decided to spend II. The
company'S drcdge is now working on
the river. where 1t is dredging sand for
building purposes. Ii Will be towed up
20 the mouth OF the canal Saturday and
work viii begin under the direction Of
Jake r Raleigh. street superintendent.
BY the time that the city,s dredSe ia
here, IT Is believed that the situation
Gun be relieved greatly. Raleigh also
has a dozen teams at work ON the
canal this morning and Mayor Brans-
ford hopes to be able to do something
for the residents on the west sido who
have been damaged by food water In
the last few years. When the cityS
dredger arrives. II Is proposed TO start
to work on the mouth of the Jordan
river and cut channel through the
sand bars and stra1ghten out the course
so that 1t will carry of the water
Under the agreement the city is to
pay the company 20 cents per cubic
yard TO drcdee the surplus canal The
city can terminate the agreement at
any time that II sees At. The COM
pany Will also receive $50 for moving It's
dredger from its present location TO the
mouth of the surplus canal.
The company has a floating dredge
which VIII he able to go down the
canal. The drcdge has q yard and half
dipper and j, a. Condit. president Of
the company, says that hs will be able
to accomplish great deal of work It
Is probable. however that the work
necessary to be done Will cost So. 900.
Mayor Bransford figures on spending
the s.. 900 in this manner and then ap-
ply to the council for more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
MRS. pINcHIN GETS a HOME.
Awarded n Decree of Divorce but Not
All She Asked For.

Mrs Eliza Pinchin obtained a decree
OF divorce at the hands of Judge Z. w.
Morse Thursday afternoon but her
husband. Job Plnchin, secured the
property. which she coveted most and
was tho main contention In the suit
Mrs. Pinchn was decreed the home
she lives in but Pinchin was awarded
the remainder OF the property valued
at about $4,000. The couple separated
several years ago and then agreed up
on a division of the property. After
Mrs. Pinchin took her share she tlled
suit for divorce and asked for another
division They were married In Eng
land about 30 years ago and nave
reared n family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
LATE LOCALS

| Prcst. Windcr's CondItion-From
| the homo of Prest John r Winder
last evening the physicians brought
the word that he wa@ maintaining his
own. though still somewhat weak after
his long struggle against pneumonia
HIS condition IL pronounced satISfao-
tory by the attending physicians.
Additional Reading Room-The
city library management is clearing
out the chairs from library hall, pre-
paratory to arranging 1t for a reading
room. and receptacle for all works of
reference and government reports.
Grazing ProbIcms-There is a
round up of forest service rangers
or the Wasatch district in the Salt
Lake offices this week. where they
are busy Strengthening out grazing
questions, and answering applications
for sheep and cattle grazing. Tho np-
pllcatIons have fallen off In this part
of the state. but increased I'm the
Vernon district
Shccpmcn In Scsslon-The state
board of sheep commissioners is meet
Ing this afternoon, with representa-
tive sheep owners from all over the
state, to discuss principally the time
and methods of dipping during the
coming spring. and incidentally such
other business as may properly be
brought up.
Death OF Mrs. Edith Ritcr-The sad
announcement has reached this city.
of the death at Pontoosuc Township
Ills, Sunday, Feb. g. of Mrs. Edith
Ritter. in her 18th year. The funeral
was held on the 9th inst. with In
tcrment In Nauvoo cemetery. The de-
ceased was. In her youth. Miss Edith
Davis, she was related to the Rltcrs
OF this city. and had many warm
friends In Salt Lake and Utah who will
learn OF her death with regret.
II Was BOy-In the excitement
incident TO the visit of tho stork on
Duncan avenue this week bulletins
were sent out to the effect that
girl had arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Andrews. The proud grand
father James A Cushing desires il
to be distinctly understood that tho
now arrival is a decidedly healthy
boy.
Doctor and Mrs. william II. Olstcn
of Manti are guests at the Cullen. and
are going to spend a few days with
friends. The doctor has been parac-
tlsing physician In the temple city OF
Sanpete county for q years Before
locating there he was in the German
army. whore ho says he did his best
ito lick the Danes" He afterwards en-
listed as surgeon under Uncle Sam. On
account of his erudition and princly
bearing the doctor Is called the duke
OF Manti."
Edward Thomnison. mining superin-
tendent of Phoebe Is q guest at the
Knutsford today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
GAIL OF STATE CASES.

In the criminal division OF the city
court this morning the case of tho
state VS.. George Schaetzel. charged
with robblng Frank Trerweilcr of IS,
was dismissed. The evidence was in
sufficient TO warrant a prosecution.
The case against Nick Tedcsco,
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency OF a minor by permitting tho
youth to remain in his saloon. was con-
tlnucd until Monday morning.
Leonard Jackson, a black Ethiopian,
charged with grand larceny. is having
a preliminary hearing and the proceed
lngs Will not be completed until prob
ably Monday. Jackson is charged
with stealing a gold watch valued at
$50 and So gold piece from Peter
Butkovich on Nov. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB BANQUET.
Prandal Performance Scheduled for
Monday Night That Carries
Some FriIls.

The menu card for the nineteenth an
nual banquet of the University club.
Monday night. will be published Sat
urday. The form adopted Is that OBJ
taining in 1905. a long, pamphlet form,
buff heavy paper and bearing the bust
of George Washington and the insig-
MIA OF the University club. The fol-
lowing edibles will be duly and academ-
ically disturbed:
Norwegian Anchovies sur Canapes.
Clear Green Turtle.
Celery. Sailed Almonds. Ripe Olives
Fillets of Striped Bass, Sauce Aurore.
Straw Potatoes. Cucumbers.
Touruedos au Fonds TArtichauts.
Cardinal Punch.
Boiled SQUAD Chicken on Toast
Potatoes Delmonlco.
Petts Pols au Beurre.
Crab Salad In Tomato Cups
Glace Orientale. Assorted Cake.
Layer Raisins and Pecans
Branded Peaches
Banquet Waters
MacLarens Imperial Cheese.
Demi Tasse.
Cigars. Cigarettes.
The more purely metaphysical part
of the prandial performance. Will be
observed as follows
Toastmaster. j. walcott Thompson.
Toasts-George Washington. silent
toast; The University Club. Robert +.
Porter: A 1910. Carlton F. Moore. solo,
Harry K. Hooker: This Land of Ours,
Dr. II. n Mayo: Why Marriage ia a
Failure, Edward S. Ferry.
The Official roster OF the club is as
follows
j. Walcott Thompson. president:
carlton F. Moore. vice president:
Charles w. Boyd. treasurer; James
Ingepretsen, secretary: S. w Morrl-
son, chairman finance committee; John
Sundwall, chairman House committee;
Athol Rawlins, chairman social com
mittee; Aleck r. Thomas. Athol Raw
Inns. w H. Trask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
DRIsKEL1 PLEADS GUILTY.

Thursday afternoon a complaint was
issued by the county attorney against
Tracy Driskell, charging him with
smuggling saws and revolver into
the county jail to his borther. l.. L,
Driskell. the self confessed murdoreI
of Special Officer G. c. Riley. The
saws and weapon were taken Into tho
jail last Saturday and Driskell and
other prisoners were preparing to saw
their way to freedom when the plot
was discovered and frustrated. Tho
prisoner was taken to the state prison
for safe keeping. Immediately after
the complaint was issued against Tracy
Driskell, he was taken before Justice
Bishop for arralgnment. He pleaded
guilty and was ordered held to await
the action of the district court Dris.
kcll Is In the county jail in default
of $1,000 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
CADUoKrs SUIT DISMISSED.
Woman Who Lost Savings i'm FLAMES
Not Held Responsible.

Judge ]. J. Whitaker listened ThurS-
day TO O sad sequel to the Sierra Me-
yada Lumber company's fire which
swept half n block destroying several
roomlng houses. when Ambrose CaduclSi
attempted to collect from Victoria CO.
lette 500, which was lost In tho flames
Mrs. Colette, the landlady of the
roominghouse In which he lived. re-
cited how she had also lost 81 500 In
the fire. the savings of her life time.
Caducki declared that no was afraid
to put the money in the bank and gave
1t to Mrs. Colette for safe keeping. He
brought tho suit on the ground that
she was his bailee and had not used
enough diligence,
Mrs Colettc declared that she was
awakened In the dead of night and
found the roominghousc on fire. She
claims that she gathered up what she
could in her arms and rushed out OF
the building with hcr children. Before
hardly any of her effects were recoy-
cred the building was envelopcd In
flames and nobody would enter. The
case was dismissed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
LOADED UP AT LEISURE.

When the bartender at a saloon or
State and Third South street closed
up shop last midnight. he locked some.
one in the place The person locked
in had things all to himself and pro-
ceeded to load up After drinking
what he wanted he helped himself TO
some whisky and cigars and quietly de-
parted This morning the back door
was found open and the police were
Informed that the saloon had been rob-
bed, Two bottles OF whisky and some
cigars are all that IS missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
BATTLE GROUND FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

San Francisco. Feb. 1S-The battle
ground for tho Jeffries-Johnson fight
Will be definitely announced by next
Sunday night. according to statement
made today by Jack Gleason, who ar
rived here last night with the Jeffrles
party.
The local promoter stated that no
conference VIII be held between himself
and Tex Rickard. who will arrive here
some time today. until they have made
a Joint inspection of the various arena
sites In and near this city. They will
start on their trip of inspection tomor-
row morning and hold conference on
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
WILSON WANTS REWARD.

Fred Wilson. who with John Delaney
attempted 10 dynamite the Hotel Utah.
now In the course of construction, has
claimed tho reward offered by tho
Jones Construction company of 500 for
the arrest and conviction of the dyna-
miters Wilson was found guilty of
the crime as well as Delaney. but was
released because he turned states evil
dence.
When Wilson demanded the money.
the reward was refused. Wilson claims.
and he has retained attorneys to insti-
tute suit TO recover 1t Wilson says
that through his evidence a conviction
was obtained and that he Is entitled to
the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-18
SOUGHT soMNoLENr SOLITUDE.
Frona Emery Seeks Divorce From J
X. Emery on Charge of Cruelty.

In a divorce complaint filed in tho
Third district court this afternoon,
Frona Emery. who married John II.
Emery juno 2S 1905, seeks the legal
partition of the property owned by hor
husband, $40 per month alimony. the
custody OF their two children and the
judicial severance of the CALLING bonds
Of matrimony. Mrs. Emery charges
her husband with cruelty. relating that
he refused some time ago to share
his couch with her saying that he
preferred to slumbcr alone. He has
denied the paternity of two of their
children and has accused his wife with
going out with other men, she says.
Emery Is n Poplar Grove grocer and
owns two lots and the store. which she
asks bo divided.