davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
SALARY CASE HEARD
BY JUDGE VAUGHAN

LOGAN. March 2i-Before leaving
Tor Bingham 10 take up the regular
work of the court term there. Judge
Vaughan heard Arguments iu the
case OF n. q. Petersen. marshal of To-
gan city VS. Mae Benson. city recorder
OF Logan. which involves the right
OF the holdovcr city official 10 draw
the increases made In their salaries
by the ordinance passed last summer.
CITY Atty. Ncbckcr had the case con-
tiuucd once. yet failed TO appear when
the case was called and sent in no
explanation to tho court, who ordered
the case proceeded with Atty A. A..
Law who represented the marshal
made his argument and tho case was
then taken under adyisomcnt by the
ruurf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
srrDENT BODY OFFICERS.

PROVO. March 25.-The student body
of the u. Y. r. held spirited elect 1n,
Yesterday. with the following result;
President Curtis =. Larson. 500; ID. II.
Mitchell. 1866 first vice president, W.
J.. Wmless. $50: A. S. Gibbons, 2SSs
second vice president, Miss lola Adams.
az. Julia b Jensen. 232; treasurer q
q Medium. 3S7: C.. ~ carroll 2sO;
secretary. James L. McMurrin' us
George Is. Billings. 25S: debating man
arer Hugh NJ Woodward. Sac; Ell Tay-
Iar. esi. track manager. r Baird, 1913;
G.. r. Jones, 204; basketball manager,
Ellis Chamberlain, $50; baseball man
ager. Charles Redd, 1856; II J, Peterson.
POS, historian. Charles Schwankie, so;
q G. Medium. o.: yell master Paul
Miner. al: Harold Clark, 22I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
PREPARING ron snEEp SHOW

OGDEN. March 25-Early prepara-
tions are being made by the directors
Of the Four-Stato fair. which viii be
held in ogden during next september
10 complete arrangements for the in-
teruational sheep show. which viii be-
a big feature Of the fair ogden won
the reputation Of having the best sheep
show ever given at the national wool
growers convention and even more
elaborate preparations are being made
for the coming show than Tor the one
IN January. a meeting viii he held
ON saturday evening to determine the
amount of money needed for prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
GROCERs' PRIVILEGES.

Walter j. Frazier, city food aud dairy
commissioner met with Mayor John
s. Bansf0rd today and they talked
over the conflict between on ordinance
and O. number of petitions granted Co
elorers allowing then 90 place their
stands iu front of their business Sis
feet lu front OF their stores r. ordi-
nancc Says three feet but the itycouncl
has gone on granting petitions allowing
the rro,ors to use six feet of the side
walk m direct violation of the law.
Air Frazier found this variance whom
hc attempted 90 enforce the ordiuau..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
NI,HRINGE LICENSES.

LOGAN. March 2i-Clcrk James has
issued marriage licenses to The fol-
lowing persons.
Amnou Sorenson and Cora Hartman.
both of Menfon
Alma J.. Jensen Of Dayton, ldeho.
and Eldcna Erickson ~ Preston, IDA.
Henry Hansen Of Brigham and Ha-
zen r.. Allen of Paradise.
LEROY j. Parker OF Mt. Stirling and
chloe PCarcc Of Paradise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

1892 aud with her husband e.. T.
Munk Joined the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Lattcr-day Saints and came
20 Mauti FOO 1853 whore she has resided
until her death. She lived with her
husband over "a years he having
died oct %, 1905 She is the mother
of four sons who survive her and four
daughters who have preceded her Co
the great beyond She has a. grand
children and 30 grc1t-gran
She was consistent Lattor-day saint
and was respected by all who knew
her She died March Do. 1910, aged
81 wears months days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
DELAiiIs RECOVERING.

oGDLN, March Slim Poularis. the
D''gA VINO stabbed his countryman,
Seorge De.aris, In @ drunken brawl ON
tuesday, night 90 The Arcade saloon. is
no" @ very repentent man and his
t''ytIs Tor the life of his victim can
H "edLd az regular intervals loo the
wy JiH where he Is confined. De-
,t.'s ls reported improving rapidly at
Osdth General hospital and should
~ t"''e!S recover, a charge OF assault
..' 't etadIy weapon viii be made
ssainst his assailant Attorney san,
hlng Of salt Lake spent part of THUR
gay in Ogden looking into the matter
or defense Tor Poularis. who claims
I-- used hls stILctto I'm snlf-defen.c-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
AMERICAN FORK.
OpERETTA CINDERELLA BY
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN

AMERICAN FORK, March 2A-The
oporetta. cinderella given by the
rublic school children yesterday, under
me direction Of Miss Lottie owen.
musical director OF the schools OF thia
place for the last four years. was "a
marked success In every particular The
play was produced before two crowded
houses. and viii be repeated ON Satur-
day evening next. All the children, 81
or 40 strong did so well that the opin-
ION of the public is that IL was the best
musical treat enjoyed On a long time.
and reflects much credit upon MISS
owen the musical instructor. Num-
hers came from Lehi and Pleasant
Grove 10 witness the performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
LNNDsIIplt IN CNNYoN.

OGDEN. March 25-About s O'Clock
last night q landslide occurred about
100 Yards west Of the hermitage hotel,
ON the south side OF the ogden canyon.
several hundred tons Of earth and
rock cover the roadway, blocking an
traffic Many bclated residents of tho
ogden valley were compelled 10 camp
all night I'm the canyon. The telephone
and electric wires were put out OF
commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP.

OGDEN. March 25-Arthur Van
Woerkum. Hide Kruitm0es. Andri
Anus, Barren Drcgt. Cornelius Romyn.
Nlnno Orsel. Dcrk Kruitmoes and
Jacob B9ekweg. former subjects of
Holland. entered declarations Of inten-
ton 10 apply for citizenship papers
with County CLERK $. 6. Dye on Thurs
day afternoon. Bernard Henstra, also
a Holander petitioned for his second
papers he having made the necessary
declarations some time ago All of
these gentlemen are members of the
recently organized Holland American
Republican club Of Weber county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
HYRUM.
SALOON EVIL MENACE TO
PEACE OF COUNTY TOWNS

HYRuM. utah. March E.-Aftcr visit
inq the saloons south Of Logan on -
end some Of the sports returned 60 Hy-
rum and INDUCED IN free-for-all fight
Three Of the principal Offenders were
fined s. each. In the scrap between Geo
RJanes ana Reuben Mcbride. the former
had IA half pint bottle Of whisky broken
over his face and his coat ripped with
"A uocketknife Tho only lll cnccts ne
carries is "a badly dishgurcd face and "a
rreativ swollen hand through coming lu
contact with McBride's face. Names has
sworn 10 complaint IN Justice Olsen. 5
court charging Mcbride with assault
with "a loaded weapon, said weapon being
N half mint bottle OF whisky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
UPENlNG OF HARTMAN
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE

OuDEN. March %. Tho city ticket
pp.nee OF the Hartman limos opened FOR
ulslneas this morning The odicc.
.mch Is located In the Orpheum thea
tet building, Is splendidly equipped
WIN mahogany furniture and other
once accessories and Is la charge 81
everett A. shewe, formerly city ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
COKEVILLE.
BUILDING NEW ROAD
TO STAR VALLEY

COKENILLE. Wyomiup. March 2-Tnc
people of this region are at work ON
the construction OF 20 wagon road from
star valley that will give 90 more direct
aud much shorter route tu The railroad
This move is giving quite au Impetus
to business Boa Cokcy.llC. 4 new rock hotel
is nearing completion and ls going to Doe
dttcd out he du uU-t0-dutc manner The
store formerly rum bv THuucr O. Go. has
been purchased hy CosrrIn Bros. who Gre
charging che building
Tnc sheep uud cattle interests are tue
main a0urees of income to the people
horo. HAY that sold Tor ~ o. ton last fau
Is now $50 tom.
Mrs. A. Ryan. iNc veteran hotal wOm-
Hu. o. stll running tho railroad Nujvl
here. She o. sister off the wei known
salt LlkoI james hNter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
prArn or KRISTEN NIELSEN.

HYRUM. March e3-Mrs Kirstcu Mel
SEN. one of The oldest settlers Of llyrum.
paserd away ON the morning Of the 18TH
I'D the age OF SO. Funeral services were
held on Sunday in the Third ward taber
uHclD.
THE nrst day of spring came az q mid
.,,,,,r,..f,s dav but was succeeded hy "a
hich wind on the 22nd which ended M "a
snow storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
LOGAN.

The News Is Delivered BY Carrier
in Logan Every Night (Sunday ex-
copted) AT 75 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints Regarding
delivery, should be made 10 J NJ.
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and semi Weekly News i55 W.
First North Street Phone S0e-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans. ii2 North
Main Street. Phones % Bell and l6s
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
KAYSVILLE.
STORE OF H. J. SHEFFIELD
ROBBED BY BURGLAR

KAYsVILLE, Davis Co, Utah.
March 25.-The store of II. J. Shifted
was entered by very considerable
burglar who let himself i'm with a
skeleton key and when he left he
locked the door after him again. Moth
ing was taken except $50 i'm small
change. The thief had evidently
watched when the cash register was
emitted and its contents hid away IN
sacks The empty sacks were FOUND
on the floor this morning
A little daughter Of Horace Lewis
was taken 10 the Layton hospital and
operated upon for hernia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
PROVO.

The News rs delivered by carrier
every night (sunday excepted Al y
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson, agent
FOR Daily. Saturday and semi Week
~ News Ind Phone N2-A. orders
taken for Church works. Residence fiI
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind a12-L
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Day a. SON 90
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan SImkins and new
member WAS added Co the family q
Mr. and Mrs. john WostWuod Dr.
Spring hpe come indeed. and the
wind too. Real estate haas been Very
high the last few days ON account of
the spring breczes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
SHORT WEIGHT BUTrER CASE.

DEN, March 25.-H.C. smith.depu-
" ',-te GOOD ana dairy commissioner.
. '',. ll.u suit ia the municipal court
.,.5',Dis1 hlackman q Griffin charging
siI' o''u OF the state food laws II Is
,a. su tnat the defendants placed but
~ tHt market which was under
49, weight The case will be
"''rd IN the municipal court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
ANENT THE RECENT
AUTO ACCIDENT

PROVO. March 25.-ln the ac-
rotint given from here OF recent
auto accident near the mouth OF
Provo canyon Il was stated that the
driver of the auto, who refused 10
aid the injured was a Mr. Southwick
OF Lehi The name should have been
gout IN worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

$500 Range Frcc-scud in your guess
today For conditions see Nebraska
Furniture Co.'s al. Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Eat your Sunday Easter Dinner AZ
the College Inn, from u an s.
The new era., 1910-10-20
AGood Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field Of s'Wireless" or
Railway telrgraphy. Since the 8 hour
law became effective. and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there is
great shortage Of telegraphers Posi-
lions pay beginners from so to $50 per
month, with good chance Of advance
ment The National Telegraph Institute
Of Portland. Oregon. operates six official
institutes in America, under supervision
Of R. R, and Wireless Officials and places
all graduates into positions. It will pay
you to write them for full details.
The new era., 1910-10-20
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Stock Grove ers Assn.
will pay a bounty of S25 20 on ail grown
wolves and 81. 90 on all wolf pups k,Ile,i
within the limits of Jackson County.
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date of this notice, Dec. goth 1909
Parties claiming this bouuty will be
required to show the dead animal to
any two members Of the North Park
Stock Growers Assn.. who will sign a
certificate saying tnat the animal was a
wolf. killed within the limits of jackson,
County and cut Of the feet Of the dead
animal Upon presentation of the Ger
tificate. with the feet of the wolf to the
Secretary of the association the bounty
will. be paid.
by T. J Payne, secty.
Walden,
The new era., 1910-10-20
wANTED!

To trade a good thirteen acre
orchard near Palisade for q good
hay ranch in North Park.
Address G. A. Cox,
Palisade, Colo
The new era., 1910-10-20
The Republican State Ticket

Supreme Court Justice-James F. Gar
rigues, Weld.
Governor-Johp B. Stephen of El Paso.
Lieutenant Governor-James H. p;ir-
ter of Phillips.
Secretary of State--John E. Ramer of
Larimer.
Auditor-Thomas L Jamison of Las
Animas.
Attorney General Benjiman Griffith
Of Mesa.
Treasurer-James E. Collier of Pueblo
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs Helen NJ. Wilson Of Denver.
Railroad CoElmissioner--Sheri s.
Kendall of Denver.
Regents Of State University Anna
Wqlcott of Denver, w. ]. King of Sa-
guache.
Congressman-at-Large Isaac N. Ste
vens Of Pueblo
State Chairman-Jesse F. Mcdonald
of Lake.
Congressman, LIST Congressional District
James c. Burger Of Denver.
The new era., 1910-10-20
Jackson County

Republican Ticket
Judge Hubert c. Chedsey
Coroner q. E, Mosman
Clerk & Recorder EN-. Butler
Treasurer A. A. Hunter
School Superintendent Nellie Afolter
Assessor Chas. L. p. Winscom
Surveyor NC. Ward
Sheriff JIG. Timbrel
Commissioners H. E. Hunter.
j. E Mallon, Owen S. Case
Frank w. hIun by, Representative from
this district, Grand. Summit and Jack
son counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
STOCK PRICES WELL HELp,
Sisns of Re-ertry Of Operators OF
Larger Resources.

New York. Oct. 3.-The stock market
today gave further evidence of passing
out of the hands of the narrow ele-
ment Of board room traders which fla s
enRrossed the dealings for many weeks
past. Instead of that there We're signs
of re-entry of operators of large
resources and OF a broader scope in
method. The temperance on the tape
Of blocks of 1000 to 1900 shares of
United States Steel was regarded as
suggestive IN this direction. This de-
Velopment gave rise to busy conjec-
ture over the personality thus indirect
ly disclosed in the dealings. The effect
was to renew the congestion of the
dealings in handful of speculative
favoFites and to throw out the balance
of the market again. The early part
of the day saw continuance of favor
for specialsfes and securities of a
minor class or which are not often
active in the market.
The appearance OF growing breadth
which was a feature on this account
of last weeks market was altered as
the day progressed and the eoncentra-
ton in United States Steel, Reading
and Union Pacific became more pro-
nounced. Prices were not we'll held
IN the latter part Of the day and the
closing was rather weak The board
room traders expressed their soIicitude
over the Saturday bank statement by
selling stocks after the opening. These
offerings were so aggressively absorbed
that the traders We're driven to retreat
and they helped the advance by re-
buying stocks. The first quotation for
sail loans was at 81 per cent, and
the fixing of the renewal rate at that
figure quoted any apprehension that
was caused By the s5,98s, 900 figure
70 which the actual surplus had sunk
in the Saturday bank statement. II
was evident that the heavy decline in
ca sh holdings last week Was attributed
TO temporary causes and that conf
dence was felt in al early return of
part of that cash. The New York
money market usually responds more
slowly to the passing of periodical set
Elements than foreign markets.
The London stock market was
strengthened by the assumption thar
the labor trouble with the Manchester
spinners was settled The refusal of
terms was reported later and acted as
check on the rising tendency here
The early news from Manchester slim
ulated an active demand for cotton in
New York and the government report
of condition Of the crop sharpenAd the
demand still further. This was q fac
tor in the ca ser tone of the foreign
exchange market. The disappointing
showing of the government report did
not preclude stocks of railroads in the
southern region from sharing fully in
the upward movement Of the day. The
Indicated restriction Of the years cot
ton yield. considered in conn action with
the last crop. present problem that
cannot but have serious bearing on
general industrial outlook
Bonds were firm. Total 50 les. par
value. 1880, 600. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
World Series Begins in Philadelphia
First Game on October H-Details all Arranged by
National Commission Zimmerman Does Great Bat
ting in Evers' Place-Athletcs Win with Ease from
Boston

Cincinnati. O., Oct. "a toss of g
coin today decided at the meeting OF
the national baseball commission that
the first game of the worlds baseball
pionship series between the Phil
adelphia Athletics, champions of the
American league, and the Chica &C
Cubs, champions of the National
| league will be played in Philadelphia
A few moments later the commission
announced that the contests would be-
gin at 2 p. M. Monday, Oct. II.
Superstition Favors Chicago.
There has always been a supersti-
ton among baseball followers that the
team winning the toss for the first
game loses the series. For this reason
President Murphy of Chicago was not
much downcast when President Shibe
of Philadelphia accurately called the
turn of a half dollar today.
The series will be played off in the
following manner:
First game Monday, Oct. II, at Phil
adelphia.
Second game, Tuesday, Oct. Is, at
Philadelphia.
Wednesday. Oct. 10. train trip from
Philadelphia to Chicago.
Third game Thursday, Oct 20, at
Fourth game Friday, Oct. 81, at
Chicago.
Games After the Fourth '
In case other games are required to
settle the supremacy fifth game will
be played Saturday. Oct %. after q
hurried run in q special train from
Chicago to Philadelphia. and IN case
another game is required another fast
run in special train will be made
from Philadelphia to Chicago in time
to play the sixth game in Chicago Sun
day Oct. %.
If the series should not be settled
by this time, the place of playing the
seventh game will be determined by
the toss of a coin.
The unpires who will officiate in the
big series will be Rigler and O'Day for
the National league and Connolly and
Sheridan for the American league.
Eligible to Play.
The players eligible to take part in
the series are:
Chicago National League Club-Ar-
cher, Beaumont. Brown, Cole. Chance,
Evers, Foxen. Holman. Killing. Kane.
Mcintyre, Needhabnl, Overall, Pfelffar,
Pfeister. Richie, Reuibach. Sheckard,
Steinfeldt, Schultz Tinker, Weaver,
Zimmerman
Philadelphia American League Club
Atkins, Bender. Barry, Baker.
Coombs, Collins, Donohue, Dygert.
Davis. Derrick. Houser. Hartzel,
krause, Lapp, Livingston, Lord. Nor
gan. Murphy McInnis, Oldring, Plank,
Thomas. Strunk
Games will be called in each city at
p. IN. The commission called atten-
ton to the rulAs which forbid the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

! teams to give part of the worlds series
proceeds to former teammates who
have been released to clubs in the
same league this season, and the rules
prohibiting bonuses to the players by
the owners of the two clubs.
Inc reserved seat prices were fixed
at from 81 to So, while the price for
general admission will be 50 cents.
Special Arrangement on Sunday Game.
As is usual, the players will receive
90 per cent. of the proceeds of the first
four games, but to allow the players
to beneht by Sunday game the COM
mission put a provision in the rules
that II none of the first four games
receipts equals those of the Sunday
game in Chicago in case the latter
game is played, the players proper
t1onata share shall be made on the
Dasis of the Sunday game in Chicago.
me commission also called attention
to the rules of the series which forbid
the teams to give any part of the
WorIds series proceeds to former team
mates who have been released to clubs
IN the same league this season and
PROMPTS the giving of bonuses by the
owners to the players of the two clubs.
In case any of the games are post
poned by weather conditions. the sue
caedIng games are to be moved ahead,
except that in any event the game
scheduled for Sunday. Oct. %, is to be
played in Chicago.
Having in mind the trouble with the
ticket scalpers during past worlds Sc
rios, the commission today added the
following warning to its announce
ments:
The public is cautioned against
paying any higher prices for tickets
than those fixed in the official sched-
Ules. Every effort Will be made to pre-
vent ticket scalping and the licenses
granted to the tickets will be revoked
If they are found in the hands OF
scalpers.
Both clubs have been limited in
their sale of reserved seats and 8 each
srond has a capacity Of over 10000 the
public need have no fear as to gaining
adr1ISsion''
The commission also provided that
rain checks shall be issued each day
regardless of weather conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04

lineup this year of what it il predict
ed Will be one of the strongest teams
that ever wore the Crimson on the
gridlron. Both men are now practis-
ing in the scrimmages daily at the
stadium and both are showing as well
as ever they did in their football ca
reer, Minot particularly carrying all
before him when he charges with
Captain Wilmington, Smith and Bob
Fisher as the other three members of
the line, Harvard expects this year to
sweep all before her. Besides this
line, Coach Leary has under him two
pairs of ends from which there is
little TO choose. They are Lewis and
Long, OFlaherty and Bud Smith OF
the team to be selected from these,
with Wigglesworth at halfback, Cor
bett at right halfbac4 and Leslie at
fulfback, Harvard men say no i'm
provement could be desired and they
believe the Crimson will see such a
football year this fab as will go down
in the annals of the game as a long
list of triumphs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
COTTON.

closed firm. Closing bids: October
1880, November 1890, December 14.0S,
January 14.1o, February 14.17, March
1928, April 1892. May 1876. June ABE,
July 14.34 Spot closed steady, fifteen
points higher; middling uplands 1890
mitdling gulf, 14.15; sales, "a 500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
zimmermap,s BATTING tn. Feature

Ciacinnti. Oct. Zimmerman performed feat
Turing the game between Cincinnati and Chicago
oday that has been eCuaed in the elague
arE grounds He knocked two balls the left
eld fence for home There several such
its before the present grounds reconstructed
!e scored all thee secured by the visitoSs
he score TO 3. with Cincinnati as the win
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-04
MON ley.

New York. Oct. 3.-Money on call
firm at = 2-4p3 per cent railing ia te
"a; last loan . 10: closing bid 3
offered al :. Time loans nrtn: SIXTY
days IA ninety days .4n5; six
MoHtlss i-2ds4 81