davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
RAILROAD THIEF RUN DOWN.
Chief Special Agent Joseph Jones OF
Short Line Gets HIS Man.

Chief Special Agent Joseph Jones of
the Oregon Short Line returned Tues
day from Sacramento, where he was
successful in running down Arthur
Sullivan, a ticket thief who had been
at large since last August. sullivan
was night ticket agent at Winnemucca,
on the Salt Lake division of the South
ern Pacific railroad, up till last August
when he left the service of the com
pany. Soon after his departure II
was discovered that eight interlined
tickets. good anywhere in the country,
and two $40 scrip books were missing,
and for many months the officers of the
company We're at a loss to account for
their disappearance. officer Jones
worked on the case and finally located
Sullivan clcrking i'm a retail store in
Sacramento, where he confronted him
secured confession from Sullivan
that he stole the tickets and scrip
books.
The scrip had been used on the rail-
road, but the Identification slips had
been signed by C. S Baker. Officer
Jones followed his clue and by COM
pairing the handwriting on the slips
with that Of the former night agent
he was able to make his case. Sulli-
van nau tfdNoleu extensively with
the scrip, making trips back and forth
between Sacramento. San Francisco
and Los Angeles, He was arrested
on the charge Of cmbczzlcmcnt and
taken to Winncmucca, where his cN-
animation will be held tomorrow.
Chief Jones was on his return from
Los Angeles when he made tho arrest
He had been appointed as one of O
committee OF fivo to arrange for hold
Ing the annual convention OF special
agents of tho United States and Cana
da to be held at Los Angeles next May.
After completing the work for the con-
ventlon he stopped off at Sacramento
to look further into tho ticket theft.
with the result that he located the per-
petrator In n local store. Mr.. Jones
leaves for Winnemucca to be present at
Sulllvan's examination tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
BROWN NEVER RETURNED.
Came Home Unexpectedly to Find
Wife Entertaining Hilarious Strangers

When Joseph Brown. solicitor, came
home one night UNEXPECTEDLY last sum-
mcr. he discovered his wife, Mrs, Con-
cena Brown. her sister and two mon
having glorious time. Without saying
n word TO them, he left the house end
las never been back. In a suit filed
this morning in the Third district court
FOR divorce. he asks for the custody or
their two children. Joseph, years old,
and Robert. years old They were
married April 22, 1904.
Since Brown found his wife in the
company of these men. he met her once
in front of restaurant where she was
working as a waitress. She assaIlcd
him, striking him In the face and
scratching him. Brown says that she
Is not Il fit person to have the custody
OF the children. The night that he came
homo and found her entertaining other
men. he alleges that there were empty
beer bottles scattered about the house
and other evidence of dissipation and
debauchery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
LIBERTY STAKE LEAGUE GAMES

Tho Liberty stake basketball league
schedule has started off with ginger
that promises a lively contest before
the winning tives are known Tho
second games of the series were played
last night the Third ward seniors and
juniors vanquishing the Thlrty-flrst
ward players. while the First and Sec
ond wards broke oven, the juniors TAX
ing one game and the seniors the
other. The score In the Third-ThIrtv-
hrst ward games ended with the fol-
lowing scores. Third ward seniors.
81; Thlrty-iirst ward seniors. 28; Third
ward juniors, "a. Thirty-frst ward
juniors, II Tho scores In tho First
Second ward games were as follows.
Second ward seniors. &c; First ward
seniors, 13; First ward juniors. I5-
Second ward juniors. IA. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
CENSUS EXAMINATIONS.

Word has been received from the con-
sus department at Washington request
Ing that examinations for census enum-
orators DO held under the espionage of
the civil service department, and Ora
well Williams. head of tho Utah depart
ments Is making preparations to handle
tions must be In by Jan. 81. and 1t Is
thought that the number Will reach tho
400 mark. There Is no room In the fcd-
eral building which will house such Il
crowd and the examination will be held
ut somc other place, Negotiations for
@ hall are now under way. Interest In
the examination Is great and there is
carry something like s. day In the
wago line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
JOYFUL BANDITS ROB BAR.
Sight of Victims Lined Up Made
Holdup Men Smile.

The Social bar at Fifth South and
State streets was the scene OF ANOTHER
robbery about II 80 Tuesday night. Hugh
Rooney. the bartender. was in tho act
OF drawing glass OF beer. and C. w,
IIanling. the proprietor. was telling
story to six customers. whom the front
door opened and two men wearing white
handkerohlefs over their faces and arm
cd with revolvers. entered quickly
and ordered everybody In the place to
throw up their hands, The order was
obeyed While one OF the men kept tho
inmates of the saloon covered the
other went behind the bar took about
$40 from the cash register and also took
a small Winchester rife
Tho holdup men poked each other IN
the Ribs and laughed gleefully at the
sight of the men lined up against the
wall with their hands elevated After
the robbers departed the police were
notified but they have found no trace
of the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
WANTS A PLAIN DIVORCE.

Mrs. Arda Mae Miller seeks a di-
Vorce from hcr husband. Joseph Cliff
ford Miller, on the ground of desertion
in a complaint filed this morning In
the Third district court, They were
married In Denver on June u. 1907.
They moved to Salt Lake shortly after
their marriage. according to the COM
plant. and have made this their homo
ever since. For the last year Miller
is charged with failing TO provide
properly for his wife and they are now
living apart There are no children
mentioned In the complaint and Mrs.
Miller only asks for a divorce without
any alimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

The Will of Mrs Marie LoomIs
Dewey. who died at Spanish Fork.
while visiting relatives there on Jan,
l6. 1910 was filed for probate In the
Third district court yesterday Hub
bard Tuttle, q nephew, applied for let
ters Of administration. Mrs. Dewey
left an estate valued at 50, 1870 So In real
estate. bonds and stocks. There are
nine heirs named in the Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
HUSBAND A WIFE BEATER.

Mrs. Susana Jcns charged her hus-
band. Ephraim joins. with cruelty in a
complaint hlcd this morning in the
Third district court for a divorce They
were married on Feb II. 1905, and In the
following April, he struck her and
knocked her down. Since then he has
abused her n number of times. JeffS Is
railroad man and Is employed by the
oregon Short Line company. She OBJ
taincd n restraining order prohibiting
him from drawing any OF his wages
and she demands so month temporary
alimony pending the hearing OF tho case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
THE SAFEST THE BEST

II converted to tho idea of
storing your valuables in
safe deposit vaults you ma
turally want to select n yaujI
that will be sccure-not on
that fire may easily destrov
or that burglars may penc.
trate with their ncfarions
tools.
The Utah Savings G. Trust
Company's vaults arc FIRE and
burglar proof and thoy are
located In n fire proof build
ing at No. 235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. In the busi-
ness heart. Their lock boxes
are the latest model. They
have private booths for use
OF customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

Orawell Williams. head of tho civil
service commission In Utah. at the
federal building this morning Tho
position carries with 1t salary of
from 81. 200 to S1,S0O a year and the
work is in the departments at Wash
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
DIED.

GRAMES.-Martha A.. wife OF Walter
It. Cranes, residence 15s cast Seventh
south street, this city, born at Norfolk
England, oct IL. 1914; aged Go years.
months, Is days, She is survived by elk
sons William A. Cranes. Richard r.
A.. two daughters, married. Mrs J. W.
Hitler. Mrs. Daisy s. Horrocks.
Notice OF funeral later,
HOFFMAN--At Reno. New. Jan g. aged
A years Member of Salt Lake lodge
No. 81, b. p, o. E
Notice OF funeral will be given latct
Deceased was a son-in-law of Mr.. aud
Mrs. L. ]. Sowudzki.
SARA.--In this city. Jan. ., John Sara.
aged 80 years. resident OF Murray.
Utah.
Remains at o'Donnell & Co.'S parlors
Notice OF funeral will be given later.
NEDER,-Phlllp Ncdor, for 40 years
resident of Salt Lake, died Sunday
mt tho home of his son In Baker City,
or. Mr. Neder was 90 years of age
ard had been living with his son fol
the past year
Tho body will arrive In Salt Lake to-
day for burial.
POTTER.-In this city. Jan. 25. 1910.
William stanton Potter. in his 6Tth
year.
Notice of funeral later
MoRRIs.-caroIinc NJ. Morris of Iss
north Ninth West street, diod Mt hcf
homo Monday. She was 10 years Of
age and was well known throughout
tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
KOREAN GOT OVERCOAT.

p. S. Kim. n Korean in the employ of
the Kenyon hotel, was arrested this AFT
ernoon by Detective Chase on tho
charge of stealing an overcoat from n
guest at the hotel. Tho coat was re-
covered and Kim Is in jail on the charge
of petit larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
BURGLAR ARRAIGNED.

Edward Smith. charged with burg
larry, was arraigncd this morning be-
fore Judge T, D. Lewis and pleaded
not guilty. In the information he Is
charged with having entered room No
800 In the Wellington hotel which was
occupied by j. w Grant on Nov. 2,
1909 and stealing some clothing and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
full supply always on hand at the
Dcserot News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY

At cut rates to all paid-up subscrib-
crs of tho Saturday or Semi-Weekly
News Only $3.50. at our Office.
Postage 76 cents extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

A private safe may be rented in the
hro and burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co., 1894
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

A private safe may be rented in tho
hre and burglar-proof vaults OF tho
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

R. E, Evans, Florist, sc S. Main 81
Floral designs a specially. Phone 961.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
The Pilgrim Monument.

the completion Of the magnificent
shaft. and with the niche In history
the Pilgrim fathers carved for 1t when
they landed here three centuries ago.
The Pilgrim monument is. next to
the Washington monument. the loftiest
structure Of solid construction in the
United States. towering 347 feet above
the sea level. Three years ago its
cornerstone was laid by a president.
Theodore Roosevelt. and 1t was dedi-
Gated by another president. William
H. Taft.
The tablet. inserted In a sunken
panel over the south door of the
monument. is OF bronze. 1t Is intended
to replace the one which was above
the portal of the old town hall. de-
stroyed by fire in 1877. and which
bore this inscription:
In commemoration of the arrival
of the Maytiower in Cap Cod harbor
and of the first landing Of the Pill
grins In America at this place, No
vember II. 1920, this tablet is pre-
sented by the Cap Cod association.
November s. 1853"
For many years Cape Cod folk had
hoped that Provincetown's claim to be
the first landing place of the pilgrims
might be made manifest by the erec-
ton Of a monument attesting to the
fact, but no successful organized
movement was launched prior to the
Incorporation of the Cape Cod Mem
orial association in 1892. During
tho first ten years of the corporation
the movement dragged. the fund for
the purpose reaching only $4,000, but
in 1902 the Massachusetts legislature
agreed to give $25.OO0 for the pur-
pose, provided the association should
have raised similar sum within
three years Finally a donation Of
$4,000 was made by the national
government
The monument cost in round num-
bers $4,000. The design is by Will
lard T. Sears and resembles the
Siennas Qtaly) town hall tower. built
in 1909. The monument is Of rough
faced granite quarried at Deer Isle.
Stonington, Me.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
ENNcultS 07EM
As1nul@N .~|

The hat with the big broad-spread-
ing ribbon bow is quite popular.
One Of the prettiest novelties Of the
season Is the hatpin Of Irish crochet to
be worn with the dainty summer hat.
Cabochons for the evening are of
mousseline de sole shirred and trimmed
with rosettes OF old gold or silver It's
sue.
Even foulard parasols are yelled
with plain colored chiffon with effects
that are just as good as those secured
In gowns.
A Persian belt adds smart touch
to the frock of black-or old and dark
blue serge and natural colored linen or
pongee.
Smart. indeed. are the all-linen hats
in most picturesque shapes. They are
usually trimmed with loops or bows Of
soft ribbon.
Pumps are fashionable In one form
or another in kid, suede and patent
leather. The stin pump bow is seen
and the string bow also.
The pulley belt Is among the new
belts. It is made of elastic. finished
at each end with a covered ring and
fastened with q ribbon bow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
STATISTICS SHOW THE TRUTH
Complete Reputation Of Democratic
Claims a. to Tariff Re-
vision.

The completed statistics Of imports
for the past fiscal year reafirm what
has been already shown Of the actual
operation of the revised tariff. The
great increase In importations Is to
be attributed to the general revival
OF business activity, rather than to
the effect of the tariff, though 1t Is
evident that at least this did not re-
tard the revival. 1t was most directly
operative in the increased proportion
OF goods imported free of duty, which
formed larger percentage Of the
whole than in any previous like peri
cd, except when raw sugar was admit
ted duty free.
The aggregate duties collected upon
all imports under the revised tariff
would average 2095 per cent ad
valorem. Under the Mckinley law
this average was 25.4s per cent: un-
der the Wilson law, 21.92 per cent.
and under the Dingley law, 22.12 per
cent. Thus 1t appears that the actual
taxation imposed by the present tariff
is less than under the Democratic
tariff. which was denounced by Re-
bsbiiNaho o5 idNoiAA6 Ai0C u quo.
Upon all dutiable imports
ing those admitted free-the average
rate of duty is shown to be 41.19 per
cent, ad valorem under the revised
tariff against 471O under the Nc
kinley tariff. 42.S2 under the Wilson
and 45.76 under the Dingley law. Here
again there appears very distinct
reduction Of the average duties below
Lat of any previous tariff.
Whatever attacks may be made
against individual schedules Of the
PayneAldrich tariff. the contention
that the duties were revised up
ward and not downward" cannot be
maintained In the face of these flg-
ures. Meanwhile the tariff has been
bringing In such excellent results In
| increased revenues that there will be
less and less disposition to disturb It.
I-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
New Mexico.

1t IL proposed to build mill at the
Mistletoe mine located on top of the
mountain $500 feet above the sea lev
ell at Kelly. The Mistletoe vein slopes
Down the hillside with only few feet
Of lime over the top of it, and in
some places it is fourteen feet wide.
running about Is per cent. lead and
thirty ounces silver per ton.
The Vanadium Mines Company. the
successor to the Southwestern Lead
and Coal Company, is conducting act
i've operations on its properties in the
Caballos near Engle. A force of forty
men has been installed and new me-
chanical equipment will be added.
Tests for this company show the ore
tc contain 7 per cent vanadium and
1t is believed that a Pittsburg steel
company is represented by the new in
corporation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
A Lawn BrIdoe Party,

Lawn fetes are still very popular a.
the warm days are still with us. A de-
lightful bridge party was just given
with ten tables scattered over the per
fectly cut lawn that stretched at the
front and side Of the house. The en-
tire color scheme was in yellow. the
gorgeous golden glow being in evi-
dence everywhere. The tables were
covered with white. they had very
narrow yellow ribbons across the cor
ners to hold the table numbers, pen
cils (of Yellow and the score cards
which were decorated with ,sunfiowers.
There were i've prizes, all very beau
tiful, being a white and gold plate. q
cup and saucer. sugar and creamer.
and compete in glass with gilt deco
rations. Refreshments were served On
the card tables and consisted Of orange
ice in tall glasses, the stems twined
with asparagus ferns; the cakes were
card shaped, iced in white with the
"spots" in yellow. The bon-bons were
orange and lemon quarters. glazed.
There were two hostesses who wore
charming gowns Of yellow. During the
games glasses Of lemonade containing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27

warm enough to give the necessary
protection is the thing to get. and soft
white cashmere answers admirably.
The coats are usually made slightly
frilled on to q yoke. with long skirt.
bishop sleeves and cape. prettily
embroidered in white and scalloped on
the edge. Sometime the coat. or just
the cape, Is lined with white. pink or
blue china silk.
The Importance Of having the chill
dren's shoes carefully and wisely 1T
ted cannot be overestimated. The
idea that any shoe will do 30 long ~
It IL about the right size Is far too
prevalent. Children's feet often need
individual attention, and many Of the
foot ills 20 common among grown-ups
might have been avoided had the feet
been properly looked after in the early
stages Of childhood. The leather IN
childrsn's shoes should be soft and
pliabae. for 1t night many are the
sphipg, tired little feet that have trot-
- about al day in shoes q har1h
sti1 leather used In cheap shooA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
SILK Dresses Are Cheaper.

Statistics secured by the govern
ment at Washington show that the
women of the United States are wear
ing more than ever American made
silk in preference to that from the
looms of France and other foreign
countries.
The value of the silk sold in the
states last year is estimated at 1885,
600. 900, of which sum $4,000, 900
were paid for American silks. the bulk
of which, no doubt, were produced IN
New Jersey. The silk industry has
been built up under a protective tar
III; the price of a silk dress has been
reduced in consequence. SO that the
multitude OF women instead of the
few can purchase and wear 1t If they
choose.-Camden IN. J) Courier.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
slices OF orange were passed ON glass
trays.
Flower Ridden.


!. What did the bull do in the old
woman's china shop? Buttercups.
2. What did the man on the ice do
to his nose? Bluet.
3. What facial characteristics have
we all? Tulips.
4. What do unmarried men lose?
Bachelors Buttons
5. What followed the tax on tea!
Tearose
6. What Is popular girl who can't
go to ball? Blue-bell.
7. What's an unpopular one who
does go? A Wail-nower.
8. When you buy an alarm clock.
what do you ask for? Four-o'clock.
9. What are f1re-crackers? Poppy.
10. What are they mostly connect
ed with? Cat-tails.
IL. Old-fashioned flowers are plant
ed in what? Primrose.
IL. When a bashful young man Is
calling. conversation is apt to what?
Flag.
13. What are stage houses made Of!
Shamrock.
IA. What is often impressed upon
little boys? Lady's Slipper.
MADAME MERRI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
rarIn and Cost Of Living.

It is probable that the habit Of
abusing the new tariff will go out Of
fashion. That 1t Is responsible for the
higher cost OF living is a contention
that will not live through the summer.
Foss of Massachusetts made the most
of 1t while he could.s That the tariff is
not responsible Is now established by
two independent lines Of proof. The
first is that prices have gone up the
most on articles df agricultural pro-
duction of which an .exportable sur
plus is produced. The second is that
the new tariff Is lower than the old
one, and hence could have NO influ-
ence toward raising prices under any
Imaginable theory.-New York Globe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
lyino About the Holy Word.

Every Republican ought to chew up
a morsel OF righteous Indignation and
spit 1t in the face of the erring Demo-
Gratis who are trying to belle the party
for its vote on the Bible question. The
lie that caused Democratic Ananias
to turn up his feet was but an atom
compared with the lie going the
rounds that the Republican party
raised the price on Bibles. Hides are
free of any tariff whatever. but there
is a clause that makes leather bound
books imported to this country pay an
ad valorem duty This only affects,
the high-priced morocco covered
Bibles printed in this country or
bound in this country and distrib-
uted throughout the land. Its pretty
low resort Of the Democrats to lie on
the Holy Word to gain voters.-Clint-
wood (va.) Journal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-27
For Labor Day.

Monday. tho nth of September.
brings Labor Day" and for most peo-
pie It also brings the end of vacation
days. At many resorts the season
closes on this date and its back to
the mill' for the children and in con-
sequence, for the grown ups, too
When was wondering what to do to
plan . little variety for entertain.
ments on the occasion a dear woman
who exclaimed "All days are Labor
days for me-" but l viii tell you what
. hostess know is planning for Z
luncheon on that day
She has provided the most bewitch-
ing sweeping caps for the guests to
don before they go into the dining
room; the Invitations say Please
come prepared to relate some item in
teresting to housekeepers, or tell of
some labor saving device" The prizes
for the best three items are, first, q
new toaster for a gas stove; second,
q set Of bread knives: third, an i'm
proved lemon squeezer with little
china pitcher for the Juice to match.
The fAvors ire all diminutive articles
in household use-a wee broom. dust
pan, wash-tub, pail, iron. etc. The
hostess is going to take this oppor-
tunity, Of showing on her new electric
equipment and several dishes are to
be prepared at the table. On the place
cards will be this quotation: Learn
to Labor and to Wait" The table
centerpiece will be a huge copper bowl
f1lled with SALIVA. This brilliant dow-
er 10 lovely for tall decorations.