davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

was slowly being eliminated. or charged
higher rates In life Insurance circles.
The evidence on which this was based
extended over many years and was very
pronounced. and convincing No mod
crate driukcr was good risk. and if
insured should DE charged higher
rates
"The Use of Statistics IN the study OF
Alcoholism by ID. j. Mccarthy. MD.
professor OF medical Jurisprudence.
University OF Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia. Pa. described the value Of stalls
teal studies and the various methods
by which they can be used. and how
essential 10 is 10 have accurate data ln
the study Of so complicated a matter as
inebriety.
Alcohol I'm Therapeutics" was the
title OF a paper read by G.. Y. de NJ.
Sajous. MD, professor Of materia-
medica In the Temple university. Phil
adolphia. Pa He declared that alcohol
was a very uncertain remedy and was
rapidly being placed among the obso-
lete drugs
It's destructive influences far exceeded
any medicinal value. and hence IL
should be considered Of doubtful value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DESERET GYMNASI UNI
WILL OPEN IN JULY
To be- EauiDped With the Best and
Most Modern Equipment to
BE Had.

Tho board Of control Of the Descret
gymnasium Is making preparations FOR
the opening Of the big building about
July IS. Two committees .were APP
pointed Friday afternoon az meeting
Of the board one FOR the purpose Of
purchasing the apparatus and the 9TH
or 90 draft rules for the government OF
institution and members The build
ing is rapidly nearing completion and
will be- the finest OF It's Kind west Of
Chicago.
The committee on equipment win pur-
chase the latest and most modern APP
paratus Representative of the larg
est sporting goods houses In the east
will meet the committee and submit
bids for the equipment Of the institu-
ton
IL Is the intention Of the board Of
control Co make the work especially
attractive to business men. Their needs
win receive particular attention in the
arrangement and equipment Of tho
various departments. As soon as the
committee ON rules has reported and
their work approved. am active CAM
paigu for memberships win be inaug-
uratcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs Jesse j. Macdonald OF
London are registered at the Knuts-
ford. MT Macdonald rs a prominent
mining man OF tho worlds metropolis
He went out 10 Garfield today 10 in
spect the great smelter
william ID. Mcdonald who is we'll
known In advertising circles has
Identified himself as a partner In the
Hubbard Publicity company.
Mrs. Joseph Norris OF the woodruff
apartments has returned from Cali
fornia, after spending the winter with
her son and daughters.
Manager Langford Of Saltair has re-
turned from his Chicago trip.
j. j. Corum and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
J.. Corum leave tonight for Los An
geles 10 be absent iive weeks and 20
attend the marriage there Of Miss Ruth
Corum to Matt Piper OF Billings. Mont.
j. G.. Doolittle has returned from
Colorado Springs where he went with
the body of ID. b. Eldredge. which was
sent from there TO Kansas City for
burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SLAYERS OF FASSELL
APPEAR BEFORE COURT
James Hayes and Harry Thorne Ask
That Time of Pleading be POST
Poncd Untn Tuesday.

James Hayes and Harry ThOrne, con-
fessed murderers OF George W. Fas-
sell, appeared in Judge Lewis division
OF the Third district court this morn
ing for arrdignment for the crime. The
court room was well nlled with inter-
csted spectators who closely scanned
the faces Of the criminals as they were
brought Ia under a heavy guard OF
sherius deputies.
Hayes was the first man to appear
before the bar, and upon order Of
Judge Lewis tine Information charging
him with murder IN the first degree.
In killing George W. Fassell on the
night OF March g was read to him
by the clerk OF the court. When
Judge Lewis asked Hayes 10 plead,
James Pardee, attorney Tor the accused,
asked that the time for pleading be
postponed for a day or two, for the
reason that ne had not had sufficient
time to consult with the defendant In
regard to his case. The court set Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock as the time
for entering the plea.
The same order was made IN the
case OF Harry Thorue, charged with
Hayes with the same crime. Atty.
Denny acted for Tonne, and made
request for the statutory time for
pleading after The reading OF the in
formation. ThUrne win also plead To
the murder charge Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock
During the scene In court this morn
ing Hayes maintained his attitude Of
unconcern and bravadO, standing erect
with head tilted high In the air during
the reading OF the Information charg-
ing him with murder ThOrne, how
ever. who Is a mere youth, bowed his
head during the reading Of the inform
alton and Indicated by the twitching1
OF his mouth and the hunted look ne
cast about the courtroom his over
wrought nervous condition.
The men were handcuned ana taken
back TO jan 10 await the time for
pleading Tuesday morning. being ac-
by several deputies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
RAILROAD NEWS
OBJECTS OF THE oFFER.
O. ;. l.. Prizes for Potato Growers Arc
To Improve Varieties.

Relative TO the potato prize offered
By the Short Line for growers along
the lines Of the Oregon Short Line,
General Passenger Agent Burley
writes The News as follows. under date
Of April z. 1910.
J. A. Reeves, general freight agent,
has referred to me letter addressed TO
you by H. h Poole. Menan. Idaho, un-
der date Of April 4. In reference to our
potato prizes, complaining OF lack OF
cars. etc. our S725 prize. good at points
on the oregon Short Line In Utah. Ida
no. Wyoming and Montana. you notice
Is confined TO one acre. The purpose OF
Offering this prize is not SO much to in
crease the general production OF pota-
toes as It is TO encourage and stimulate
the growth Of the better varieties of po-
tatOes. our prize offer is confined to
four Of the best varieties Of late pota-
toes. The trouble with our growers in
the past has been that they have cul-
uvated all kinds and classes
OF potatoes. There is bein Gull
tivated In Utah and Idaho over 100
different varieties, and probably only
% per cent Of them are really first
class.
We know in a general way that at
times there is shortage OF cars, and
more or less delay in shipment and
especially In the fall OF the year. when
stock ls moving, and all kinds Of farm
products are being sent TO various
markets. This condition will undoubt-
eddy exist TO a greater or less extent
but railroad companies are progressing
and row1ng-trying to keep up with
the procession. and no doubt but what
we viii be able TO do II to a more or
less satisfactory degree. We are con-
tinually purchasing additional equip
ment. and in the main think handling
tho business very satisfactorily. The
great trouble with the majority OF
growers Is that In the fan OF the year,
when various products are being har-
vested they hold back invariably for
highed prices and do not get their prod
ucts 20 market early enough. and
later when II gets into cold weather a
great deal OF this perishable stun can
only be handled in refrigerator cars,
and they are not always available. II
dealers and growers would learn to
get into the market early In the fall
when they can ship IN the ordinary box
car without any risk OF loss by freez-
ing. there would be no trouble what
ever In taking care OF the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
COMPLAINT ANSWERED..

The Keefe Consolidated Railway
Time Saving company filed an answer
and cross complaint In the district
court Friday 10 the suit by Aaron
Ieavitt, who seeks to recover Si636i. 49,
alleged 10 be due for services rendered
as manager Of the company and for
money advanced 10 H. The company
denied the indebtedness and alleges
that Il had advanced Leavitt $4,000 to
be used for the benefit Of the company,
but that Leavitt has refused 10 give
an accounting Of that money. The COM
pany demands Judgment against
I,eayitt In the sum OF 81 0O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
CHICKEN DOGS PAY PENALTY.

The loss of 40 chickens and the cap
ture OF two chicken killing dogs was
the experience which befeu Henry
Simon, zoos Fourth East, Waterloo.
Friday night This morning the dogs.
a bull and a cur dog, Joined the
chickens IN the great beyond. but via
a different route. Mr.. Simons reported
20 the police that two dogs got into his
chicken coop Friday night and
slaughtered 40 Leghorns. Before Mr..
Simons was aroused the slaughter had
been completed, but he managed to
lock the dogs In the coop. Motorcycle
Patrolman Walter Griffin was sent 20
the scene. and quickly put an end to
the careers Of the two CANNES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
TIME
TINE

The quarterly conference Of Liberty
stake will be held April "a instead OF
April 10. as announced. the sessions
being held at 10 a. m. and 2 .. m.
The high priests quorum OF the En-
sign stake win hold its regular month
~ meeting next Sunday April 10. 1910
at 10 o'clock a. m, In the whitney
hall. corner Of Second avenue and A
street A full and punctual attendance
is desired.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Liberty stake Primary association will
meet az the Ninth ward chapel Satur-
day at 3 pm.
Commencing tomorrow. the Sacra-
ment. meetings in the Emerson ward
win begin at $3.50 instead of O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
LEVY FILES ANSWER

Asserting that the workmanship and
material with which his bakery at 1872
east Fourth South was constructed was
'shoddy," A. Levy, I'm his answer and
cross complaint 20 the suit Of A. Il.
Morrow who claims $3.50 40 is stil due
from Levy on the construction price
Of the bakery. says that the walls OF
the building cracked and he asks for
damages against Morrow in the sum
Of $1,000 The answer and cross com
plant were filed In the Third district
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BOUND FOR BOISE.

Food Commissioner willard Hansen.
State Chemist Harms. ]. c. Melon
aid. President Jensen Of the creamery
company President Leon Sweet OF the
Sweet Candy company. President
Mount OF the pickle company, Mr.
Witherspoon OF ogden, and others in
terested viii leave for Boise tonight,
10 attend the first convention OF the
association OF Western Food Control
officials, which opens on Monday next.
The convention is regarded as one OF
unusual importance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MORTGAGE FoREcLosED.

Judge Morse Friday rendered a de-
cree Of foreclosure Of chattel mortgage
in favor OF A. n Snow and against r.
r. Cameron and wife for the sum Of
5000 and interest at the rate or IS per
month from Nov 2. 1904, the date OF
the note The property involved Is
the household furniture Of the, de-
PENDANTS. Judgment Is also rendered
for S25 attorneys fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
RECORD REALTY SALES.
Local Firm Totals Sf65.575 I'm Busi-
ness During Three Weeks.

Sales totallng &l65.575 Of salt Lake
realty I'm the past three weeks, is the
record OF just one firm, which rather
disproves the idea generally prevalent
right now that the salt Lake market is
rather sluggish and not up to what II
should De- for this season Of the year
coupled with the superb weather OF the
past five weeks. futile company made
this record, and one OF the best fea-
lures about Il IS that all these sales
were made among home people, show
ing a confidence In the city and it's fu-
ture that should influence strongly out
side investors This large total was
distributed as follows: acreage. $4,000.
business property. SS6,8O0; residence.
1915. The purchasers are all WELL
known citizens and firms. as follows:
David Taylor. Richard A. Reyes. John
Mcdonald, James Rosenberg. second
Christian Scientist church, Ira ID.
Wines, Miss r. Korous, Dr. S. II. Al
len ana Or. Middleton, Utah Lumber
CO.. M. S Woolley. e. $. James. ].
MURDOCH II. b. Murdoch, A. Ammund-
enson.
The business property was purchased
with the intention of immediately
erecting large business blocks and fac
tories; the residence property not al
ready improved viii at once have
splendid homes erected upon H.
Burt & Carlquist again report a very
busy time during the last few days.
They report the sale OF a lot TO Peter
johnson on the corner Of Eighth East
ana Liberty street, for $500, two build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

L. n. Gorham-'Twelve years II Is
since L was In Salt Lake. and words
cannot describe how l marvel at the
progress shown here In that brief per-
iod OF time" exclaimed L. y. Gorham,
a capitalist Of Portland. Or, who. with
A. u. Wedeley. another prominent
business man from the great northwest
metropolis, Is staying for a few
days a. the Kenyon. having come down
by request OF l. u. Perrine OF Twin
Falls, Ida. to investigate the land and
be In attendance al the opening Of the
SEWER project on April m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Other Churches

Services will be held in the various
non Mormon churches tomorrow as
follows:
Liberty Park NJ. r. church Sunday
school 10 "a. m. public services
II a. m, and 1890 .. m. Epworth
league $40 p. m. Pastors residence
951 south Ninth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Church nctiees.

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints will
be held in the Tabernacle at 2 p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school at
10 a m. and meetings in the city
ward assembly rooms and adjacent
wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DIED

LuNDIN-Fridal, April s. 1910 n We
family residence. Il west tou5tH
North street william Robert Llna.H
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. X i-ln'
din ...-s...
Funeral services will be helt sunday
at pm at the residence lh'siInsN'
city cemetery; friends invited.
LINDORFF-In this city. Aprl s wv
Alfred J.. Iindorff aged q years
DAYS. al so Tenth East street. -.
Funeral services will be held from w
privste chapel Of Eber W. Han lei sou.n
west Temple street. sunday. Apru ~
1910. al 2 pm, under the auspices os
salt Lake lodge No. ., !. o. O. r. ol
which he was a member. and Utah amp
No. S3S. W O. W. The deceased W .
member Of Park camp No. $40, W. ". ~
PARK city. Utah. also the members or uie
Carrnen's Repair union are invited 20
attend. as well as members or Toe ~
ton I. O. o. r. Interment Mount oll'e
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MOUNT PLEASANT.
DEATH OF VIM. ZABRlSKlE
AND MRS. STENA K0FFORD

MT. PLEASANT, April S.-Air Will
liam Zarbriskie died Friday from the
effects OF paralysis. from which be has
been a sufferer Tor a long time ma
funeral services were held from ma
Presbyterian church. Tuesday March
5, 1910, Rev +. r Mork officiating
The baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. y e.
Johnson died April I, Of scarlet fever
Mrs. Stena Konord. wife Of Mr.
Charles kofford of Spring city. died
Thursday evening. April q. after a
prolonged illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WOULD KILL HIS WIFE.
Josephine Gillison Seeks Protection
From Husband and Asks Arrest.

After being driven out of her home
by her husband, George f. Gnlison,
a negro, who threatened to Kill her.
Mrs Josephine ellison sought protec-
ton from Sheriff sharp this morning
when she rushed into his office. She
swore to a complaint which was Is
sued by County Attorney Job p. Lyon.
charging him with assault with intent
20 commit murder. The warrant was
issued and "a deputy sheriff Is search
Ing for Gillison Mrs ellison said
that her husband attacked her IN their
home at 237 South Seventh West
street on Thursday April Z. and that
ne had threatened her a number Of
times since She declared this morn
ing that she was living IN fear of
her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SINCLAIR RETURNED.

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith has
returned from Kemmerer. Wyo.. having
In charge Peanuts" Sinclair. who was
extradited from the Wyoming town
10 answer to a criminal charge in
which Bessie Bird. a 16-year-old girl,
is the chief witness for the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CHILDs-The funeral services over the
remains OF Harold A.. son OF Aware u.
and Ann r. Childs, aged 4 years, viii be
held Sunday at " noon from the resi-
dence. 1888 I street. Friends are in
vted TO attend. Interment IN city cenl-
etery No carriages Will be used at The
funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
O. s. l.. OFFICIALS LEAVE.

General Freight Agent j. A. Reeves.
General Superintendent j. NJ. Davis.
and Car Superintendent Walter Ander-
son, went north Thursday night on
railroad business to be absent several
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
FARMERS, NOTICE.

Two cars fancy seed Potatoes for
sale
J. c. CRABTREE PRODUCE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
ORGAN RECITALS
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Series for Summer at Big Tabernacle
Starts In Next Week With
Good Programs.

The series Of tabernacle organ re-
citals for the current season begins
next Monday. April 70. at - o'clock,
with Tracy Cannon as organist. The
performers will appear as last season,
Tracy Cannon the first two days, Ed
ward p Kmball the next two days,
and Prof Mcclellan Friday and sat
urday. The programs for the first week
are as follows:
MONDAY APRIL II.
Tracy Y Cannon. organist.
Largo ......... ............... Handel
Evening star" CTannhauser). Wagner
crane song s.............. Schneider
"Idylle In ID Flat" ...............F aulkes
Old melody. ....Arranged by performer
'Sortie In G Major" ........... Lemmens
TUESDAY. APRIL y.
Tracy Y. Cannon. organist.
''Pastorale" from First Organ So
nata' .......-.. .......... .Guilmant
"RomanIa' ............. Wolstcnholme
ave Maria" ...................Sch Schubert
Communion in G." .............B atiste
old melody. Arranged by performer
"Trumphal March" .....-.......W achs
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 49,
Edward p. Kimball organist
"Onertory'' ....... ..............Ba tiste
Hymn Of the Nuns" ............. Wely
MY Rosary" arranged by per-
former ......... .Nevin
"Berceuse" C'Jocelyn'D ........ GODDARD
old melody eco. Arranged by performer
March Solonelle ......-........ kettercr
THURSDAY, APRIL H.
Edward p. Kimball organist.
Selection from Madam Butterfly.
.s......s...s..s.s .s......s.s- iucClul
"Offertory in A Flat" .........,.. Batiste
Les AdieuN' ......ss.s.s.sss..s.ss
La Vilanelle' Cold dance) Hammerill
old melody. Gee. Arranged by performer
March in G." .....................S smart
FRIDAY, APRIL IS.
j. J. Mcclellan. organist.
Selection from "Mignon" ........ Thomas
Arranged by J. J. Mcclellan
"Miuuet a rAutique" ........... Strelzki
''rhe Seraph's Strain" wolstenholme
old melody poo. Arranged by performer
Selected.
SATURDAY. APRIL rs.
J. j Mcclellan. organist
Special Request Program-Requests
must be mailed to organist be-
fore Thursday evening
Doors open at II noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
D. VI. 8 y. OFFICIALs MERE.

General Freight and Passenger Agent
J. y. Hansen OF the Duluth. Masaba &
Northern road, wife and daughter. and
Q. l.. Kennedy, commercial agent Of
the G. NJ a St p. at Duluth. and wife,
are here In a private car. visiting the
far west for the first time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

r.. r.. Evans. Florist. SO s. Main ;; 81
Floral designs a specially Fhoh9N ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

The Moderate DHnker from the
standpoint OF Life Insurance" by J.
Madison Taylor, MD. specialist in
nervous diseases. Philadelphia, Pa lie
declared that the moderate drinker was
'ound to be a very dangerous risk, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Church Founder
Visits Omaha
DR.. P. Waldenstorn, Who Founded
Swedish Mission, Stops
Over on Tour.

DR.. p. Waldenstorn, founder of the
Swedish mission church, VINO 81 making
tour of the United States for the Swed-
ish covenant or governing body of the
church, is In Omaha and was entertained
at lunch at the Rome Saturday afternoon,
by the MONDAY club. Fifty business men
attended and DR.. Waldenstorn made an
address upon present business conditions in
Sweden.
Saturday evening he spoke In the
Swedish Evangelical mission church,
Twenty-third and Davenport. He will de-
liver the sermons in the same church Sun
day morning at 1880 and Sunday evening
at s. in place of the pastor, Rev. C. A
TuTnqust. All his addresses while here
will apply directly to present DAY affairs
in Scandinavia.
DR.. Waldenstorn. who is a personal rep
resentative of the government and the
church, was for years prominent member
of the Swedish Riksdag.. He and his wife
are the guests OF J. p. Hillquist, 400 North
Thirty-first street, and will remain in
Omaha until next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
Tramp Makes Grim
Plea for a Meal
vagrant Frightens Woman by
Threatening to Lie Down and
Die on Porch.

Declaring he was starving to death and
tired OF life. an unidentified tramp fright.
ened Mrs. r. G. Darrow. 6l9 South Twenty
fourth street, into giving him breakfast
Saturday morning. Mrs. Darrow says the
man appeared at her door a few minutes
after breakfast was over and her husband
had disappeared.
She at first declined to give anything to
the beggar. she says, and thereupon he
made his singular announcement.
Madame" he said. Mrs. Darrow reports
~ you don't help me out shall lie down
on your porch and die. l am about TO fan
right now" With those words the man
faltered and swayed on his feet till he
leaned against the porch post for sup
port.
The intruder's face became deathly pale,
ana Mrs. Darrow suffered overwhelming
fright at what she saw, Gathering her
wits together and telling the man to wait
a moment. she rushed into the house and
prepared several sandwiches and cup OF
coffee for him.
The tramp received his portion without II
word and attacked it voraolously. When he
had finished the repast he murmured
thanks" and disappeared with surprising
alacrity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10
OUTING FOR THE ORPHANS
Children of 1t. James Orphanage "a
He Given an Auto Ride and "A
Picnic at MRnawR.

Omaha Council. of the knights OF Column
bus will give its annual outing to the
children of ST. James Orphanage Thursday
The children will be given an auto ride
around the city, after which the crowd
Will be taken to Manawa for a picnic.
Wives of the members OF the local council
will provide bounteous picnic feast for
the little ones and the entire day will be
devoted to the amusement OF the unfor-
Inmates.
w. p. Byrne. manager OF Manawa, has
kindly consented to place at the disposal
Of the party all the concessions at the pop
ular resort and the children will be given
full sway 10 seek all the pleasures that
are afforded. Inasmuch as this Is the only
outing that will be held by the council
this year, II Is desired by the committee
in charge that a large representation of
the members. their families and friends
be present