davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
YOUNG MouNrANs or coal.

The y. a. r. O. IS making timely
provision for next years supply OF
coal Along It's main line between
Ninth and Tenth South. where IL has
o. long siding heretofore occupied main
ly by decrepit and broken down
freight cars, n is now unloading hun
dreds and thousands Of tons Of the
black diamonds" AS fast as the pile
alongside the cars gets 80 high that
no more can conveniently be added. the
whole track Is shifted a car.width 20
the west. and the process OF making a
new mountain ridge in miniature be
gins At present these black ranges
are half mile long from twelve to
40 feet in width and Of various heights
from that Of a lofty box car 10 that or
lowly wheelbarrow. To looks as
though there were already enough
piled up TO supply the whole state for
"a decade. and yet the daily trainload
comes along with unfailinE regularity.
with no promise OF early cessation To
calculate the amount now on the
ground, within hundred tons or two
~ exact accuracy would prove quite
task 20 many a high school boy and
might puzzle 20 few NJ even higher
scholastic pretauEIOns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
SECY. BALLINGER
LOST HIS TEMPER
Appealed TO Committee to Save
Him From "The InsoIence OF
This Man. Atty. Brandeis.
IS GETTING VERY IRRITABLE
Brandcis Intimates President Did Not
Weigh Facts IN Case
Personally.

washington, May g. Keeping sory.
Raninger on the grill in the Ralingor-
Pinchot inquiry aI day. Atty. Brandeis.
counsel Tor L. 49, CLAWS, spraug mild
sensation today boy strongly uumatiug
the exoneration of Eaunger and the
dismissal OF CLAWS hy the president
was not the result Of "a judicial welsh
ing Of facts by President TAFT in per
son as has been generally supposed.
He indicated by his questions TO Mr
Ballingor his contention that IN would
have been "a physical impossibiuty for
the president 90 have dlgested tho great
mass N matter bearing on the Alaska
coal cases more than 500 pages ln the
record--ln tho week cispsiug between
the time he received it al Beverly
sept 6. and the making public Of his
letter OF eNOucratiOn Sept l3.
Furthermore. Mr. Braudeis called at
tention % tho fact that the week TIA
question was crowded with engage
ments for the president Including golf
yacht races and automobile rides He
cited. outside the record. the probabili-
~ that the president also was en-
gagged In the preparation Df his Impor-
tant Boston speech. Mt TawlOr who
q the assistant attorney FOR the inter
for department MT Braudcis said,
made two trips 10 Beverly that week
and was there when the letter was
given out MI Brandeis also sought
to show the letter. N the president did
personally prepare H. was based upon
an incomplete record or the Cunning
ham cases. He called the seCrctary's
attention 20 letters written by Special
Agent Jones prior 20 the clear-iisting
OF Cunningham claims hy Mr. Ballln-
ger. IN which Jones urged a fun inves-
tigation ~ the Alaskan coal cases be-
fore allowing any Of them 10 90 70
patent
tie asked Mr.. Bauingor n he ala not
think the president should have had
the letters 20 complete the evidence
before him
Mr.. Ballinger would not admit their
Importance
Another letter written by Mt Den
nett 20 the fraud division Of the land
ONCE urging them not to allow any
Alaskan coal claims 10 go 20 patent
without fun investigation. written aft
or the receipt Of Jones's warning. was
discussed. Mr. Ballinger Insisted he did
not attach the same importance 10 II
that some 'superstltious" person
might.
Clashes between Mt Ballinger and
his inqulsitor were frequent
Tho morning session was particularly
lively. and az one time Mr.. BRllinger
made a dramatic appeal 20 the commit
tee 20 protect him from the lnsolence
Of this man"
Mr. Ballinger probably win be on the
stand several days He rs beginning
TO show the strain and appeared very
irritable through Mr.. Brandeis's cross
examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
RED AND BLACK VEN
ARE WORKING YARD
''Dad" Conyiu Going After state Meet
And knows lie wiz Have &c
Work TO DO IL.

The high school track squad uner
the coaching Of Dad" Convill spet
this morning In hard work at the un-
vorsity IN preparation Tor the state an
nual track meet. which will be held next
Saturday afternoon. when the majority
Of the high schools Of the state will be
represented The high school squad
has been working hard for the past
two weeks and tho majority Of the
boys are I'm good condition. ConWu
will not slack the work until Thursday,
as the He'd and Black wearers will
have 70 travel fast II they expect TO
land the largest total of points.
The different outside high schools
are Just coming TO the front and u some
Of the small schools again spring the
surprises they did last year the events
should be widely scattered. II Ia al
most a certainty that 70 points will win
tho meet but il is a matter OF much
doubt whether the local High school
boys will be able 10 make that num-
Der The result Of the meet would be
a certain victory for the High school II
Captain George Atkins could take part
as he would have won az least 10 OF
the required Is points. II Is a certainty
that Atkins Will not enter the meet, as
he Is still unable 10 use his left leg. At
kins' work last year was great as he
won four first places. At tho beginning
Of the season he showed good form and
was running close 20 state record in the
two sprints Convill is working hard
with Mcintyre and II. Romney to MI
the place left by Atkins. Romney Is
In fine shape and has run the century
I'm 10 2-5 seconds several times during
the past two weeks Campbell OF the
l.. u. S. T.. is also a crack sprinter.
coming from Stanford with a great
record. Campbell Is training with the
varsity SOUND and was looked upon
by his followers 10 trim Atkins.
The High school win have az fast a
set Of distance men as there are In the
state In Wheeling the school r. look
ing for first IN both the mile and
half mile. Chandler and Gould should
win a place IN these events Kirby VIII
cndeavor 20 lower his record In the
quarter as he has run the distance
within one-ffth Of the time several
times The pole vault will be up 70
Romney and Beesley, and they should
make good as both are passing the
state record OF 10 feet. The shot rut
IS being managed by Mcintyre and he
Is putting the lead over the 4O-foot
mark each afternoon. The hammer IS
gradually Frightening since Young
reported for practise last week The
hurdles will be run by Ward end
Shackleford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
WORLDS PITCHING RECORD
IN BASEBALL GAME

The worlds record game Of baseban
was played i Winchester, Ky. Nav no
1903, when TO- a Blue Grass league
championship game, Winchester dee
feated Lexington by "a score OF 10 I1
a Thinning game. Lexington was the
only team that had defeated Win
chester in the isason. and the local
team was anNiots TO retrieve itself
Not hit was MAZE by the visitors 0f
Tony, who in one inning retired the
Colts with IL pitched balls. He receive
ed excellent suppo-t, not visitor
reaching third. whep Goosetree dis
t!nguished himself 10y remarkable 0aId-
ing Throughout the long game hu.i-
ness in the city was suspended Tho
bulletin boards being the only th.re
people thought Of Whan the victor.
was announced all the Whistles I'm town
sounded and crowds went wild. The
visitors played great ball. diving Baker
who pitched a great game. the best
support. Fieber saved the game f,r
them by catching a sensational line Nv
10 left field In the fourteenth inning
The winning run was brought In hv a
squeeze play with one down. The
score:
Lexington
oOOOOOOOOOOoOOooo-0
Wincester
OO0OOOOOOoOOOOtl
Base hits-Lexinpton, 0. Winchester.
e. Characterization, 3; Winchester. T.
Batteries - Lexington, Baker and
Coyne; Winchester Tony and Horne.
First on balls-Off Baker. s; off Tony.
l. Hit by pitcher-By Tony, 7. Struck
out-By Bake 6: By Tony. 70 Time
Two hours and As minutes. Umpire
Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
LEAGUE PITCHERS FIND
H00D00 IN SOME TEAMS

There is something more than super
stltion In the assertion that a big
league pitcher always finds one or more
teams that he nearly always defeats
Just why this is a fact Is unknown
but II IS, nevertheless, true that some
clubs, even II the lineup Is frequently
changed from year to year. have q
hoodoo pitcher that they beat only by
accident
Take Harry Krause, the phenomenal
young left-handcr Of the Athletics
Records show that Krause has a habit
OF beating about every team In tho
league, but he is particularly success
full against Boston.
Last season Krause shut out Boston
on 1--WE occasions. two OF these per
formances coming In one series. This
year when Boston and the Athletics
met for the first time I'm the Hub,
Mack. with Krause's performances OF
last year In mind. picked the left
handler 10 pitch The result was an
other shut-out triumph for this mar
velous young left-hander, says the
Philadelphia Northwestern.
Krause's complete mastery over Bos-
ton probably has no parallel In base
ball. although there are other CLUBS
which have their goats"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
HERE'S WHAT DOLLY DREW.
Given Her liberty ON Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.

Given Her liberty ON Writ of Habeas
Corpus.
Dolly Drew drew the grand prize in
the lottery OF the police department
and courtroom this morning. when the
drawing was held In Judge Lewis
courtroom Dolly, ike Myrtle Williams
whose case came before the court the
other day, was placed In the durance
vile OF the police dollhouse for period
Of six months after she mad failed TO
heed the warning that she had better
get out Of town. In the case OF Dolly
however, her attorneys found little
record other than the verihcation of
the man who declared We'll they
can't nut me in jail, but I'm here
According 70 the petitioner for the writ
OF habeas corpus there exists no legal
record of the woman's conviction in
the police court, OF her sentence, nor
is there any evidence OF her commit
ment 90 the keeping Of the TALLER
city Atty. H. j. Dininuy IN person
appeared for the city, and had little
TO say Confessing that under the rul-
ing of the court unless the defendant
was present at the time sentence was
passed the sentence was null and void
He indicated, however that the float
ing" system In vogue az the police de-
partment would bee taken 20 the SUI
preme court In the meantime, how
ever, former fioaters are laughing IN
their sleeves and the chief Of the de-
partment iB wondering
As in the case of Myrtle Williams,
Dolly Drew was given her freedom be
cause Of the inefoCtiyeuess Of the pO-
lice floating system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
WARRANT FOR BAGGAGEMAN,
Food Commissioner to Have Railroad
err on the Carpet.

Food Commissioner Hansen has
sworn out warrants for the arrest of
John n. Gardner. a Denver & Rio
Grande baggageman on the Sewer
county run from this city. for inter-
ferring with an officer in the dis
charge Of his duty. The commissioner
on his last trip south attempted to
enter the car at Midvale and at Provo
to secure samples Of milk and produce
therein. but was forcibly prevented
each time by Gardner who with more
or less imperiousness informed the
commissioner that il would be neces-
sary TO secure a permit from the
general superintendent before entering
the car
Mr.. Hansen calls attention to the
fact that the statutes do not stipu-
late that he shall secure permits 20
search premises OF railroad cars IL
is incumbent on all persons In any
way interested to assist the state of
fetal In the performance OF his duties,
and for interfering with him IN the
performance Of his duties there Is a
fine Of anywhere from $50 TO $500.
Mr. Hansen has filed five complaints
against AIauti merchants for handling
butter without the name OF the
creamery or the weight marked on
the packages. He found however, a
more OF less ideal condition Of things
among the merchants al Ephraim,
Spring city, and neighboring places.
Two 20 be Heard From-rhc
census supervisor would Ike 20 hear
from Lawrence y. Kilkenny and
Bertha A. Stracklor for enumeration,
whose address are not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
PERSONALS.

stunt. w. p s. Hawk OF the Postal
Telegraph company leaves Sunday for
chicago. 90 which point he has been
transferred Co a. higher post of duty
HIS family win remain I'm this city
for the present until he can arrange for
their removal to Chicago.
Francis W. Quinn, city clerk ~
Bingham. manager OF the Bell Telo-
phone company at that place and
socrctar. of tho Bingham CONNER
cial club. is visiting Salt Lake for n
day or two. with Mr. Quinn are "
IT, Miller superintendent OF the
bingham Butte Con. and T.. r. Har-
rison. superintendent OF plant for the
Boil Telephone company. Friday eve
ming the visitors were guests az
James w Collins past cNaltor ruler
of the Elks lodge
General Agent S j. Seal ~ the In-
tcru8tioual Harvester company leaves
tomorrow on "a business trip through
Idaho,
chief r. T. Murray NJ the bureau OF
animal industry has gone 10 Nevada 90
inspect the government inspectors and
their work
President O.. T.. Wilmington OF the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's arrived this afternoon from tho
Pacific coast whore he has been on a
general inspection tour OF the coast
offices. and viii De entertained this
evening at dinner by President Joseph
MeItzer OF tho Utah association, Mr..
wilmington is a resident Of Los
Angeles.
state Food Commissioner Hansen
has gone TO SEWER country 10 Inspect
food conditions there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Other CHURCHES

Services win be held in the various
non-Mormon churches tomorrow as
follows.
Liberty Park NJ f. church Sunday
school 10 "a. m. public services
n "a. m. and 1880 p. m Epworth
league $50 y. m. Pastors residence
95l south Ninth East
PRESBYTERIAN
Third Presbyterian church. corner OF
Eleventh East and Eleventh south:
Herbert -. Hays. pastor, g.. G.. Spooner.
superintendent of sunday school. Mrs.
A. a. Andrews. director of musiC-Serv-
ices ON sunday ar follows. Preaching
service az IL am. subject. "A Grand
salvation. Preaching service at 1880
p,m.i special musical program. brief
address by DR. McNiece. Sunday school
'at LIS. Christian Endeavor at $50
pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
$50 pm. A cordial welcome 10 all serv-
ices.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ. Scientist 1856
east Fourth South street-Sunday serv-
ices. II O'Clock am. and s o'clock pm.
sunday school g.4J am. The Wednes-
day evening services are held at
clock
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Unity hall, l3S Second East street
sunday services. II o'clock am. Sunday
school 9.45 am. Wednesday evening
services s o'clock All are welcome 70
these church services. Subject Sunday
sermon, Adam and Fallen Man" Free
reading rooms in the Scott building. los
south Main street, where Christian
Science literature may be obtained.
UNITARIAN
Unity hall, sunday, May S, at 1880
H.aa =. e
ley, Colo, Is supplying for Mr. Brown
during the month of May. Theme Of
sermon, Motherhood" Mr. Kerr will
discuss free motherhood. motherlove
and evolution. and motherlove and edu-
cation. Everybody is welcome.
NEW THOUGHT.
The Rev. Dr. Franklin of Seattle will
deliver a free public lecture Sunday
evening at the New Thought society
hall a south Main street The subject
OF his address will be Getting In Tune
with the Infinite"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
LOUIS S FULLER GRATEFUL.
Supt. Of Anti-Saloon League Express
g. Thanks for Cooperation.

Louis S Fuller. for two years sup
erintendent of the Anti saloon league
~ the lntermouHtain states. writing
from Louisville. KY, under date Il
May g. 20 the editor of The Deseret
News. announces hIs resignation He
says
owing 10 "a physical breakdown in-
cideut upon the hard travel and work
necessary Goa our supervision for the
Anti-saloou league in the Intermoun-
tain states &c has become necessary
70 make some changes in our plans
We have secured state superiutend-
ents for Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada
and have resigned our superntcndency
OF the Utah state AutI-saloon league
90 take effect May Do. 1910. and have
accepted work In the Anti-saloon league
OF kentucky.
we desire 20 express through the
columns of your paper our high APP
probation Of the uniform courtesy and
kindness and cooperation shown US by
the people throughout the State Jf
Utah Nowhere have we found better
well defined temperance sentiment or
more enthusiasm for the overthrow Of
the saloon.
we shall remember with pleasure
tho two and one-half years spent IN
YOUR great state We desire 10 assure
the people that the league organization
OF the state viii continue It's active ef-
forts iu their behalf and bespeak for
the Officers of the Utah league and
whoever they shall choose for their
superintendent. the same kindness and
corporation granted as. 10 IS with
many regrets that we turn from tho
great intermountain region with It's
remarkable developments. resources
and people 20 the eastern field, and
particularly. we desire TO express our
gratitude for the splendid fight made
bv The Dessert News, Richheld Reaper
and other papers in the state In behalf
OF advance temperance Legislation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
PATRIARCH CLARK
IS DEAD At LEHI
Venerable Churchmun of Aipine stake
sucCumbs Co General Debility
Aftcr Long Fasting.

Leh. May William clark, stake
patriarch OF Alpine stake. died OF gem
erul debility az $50 o'clock this MORN
ing Patriarch Clark was So years of
age aud De- survived by l0 children and
great number of grandchildren. The
funeral win be- held on Tuesday after
noon. further arrangements TO be made
later
For me past 81 days. Patriarch Clark
went without food Tie had been de-
cHnIng in health for some time he
was born lu England on July %. 1926
and was convinced OF the truth 0f the
gospel OF the Church of Jesus Christ
of L1ttcr-day Saints I'm his native
country. BE emigrated Co America and
settled In Lchi FOO 1853 For 10 years
Patriarch clark was counselor 20
Bishop r. r. cutler and for the last
sis years had heen'stake patriarch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
COURT NEWS
L. S. COURT BUSINESS.
Brief Session Held BY Judge Marshall
This Morning.

Brief Session Held By Judge Marshall
This Morning.
Judge John A. Marshall presided
over a brief session of the United
States district court held in the federal
building this morning, during which
two aliens were admitted to citizen
ship. and the application of a third
postponed for one month. The new
citizens are John Lamont, a native OF
Austria, and Arthur Emil Glioor, a
native Of Switzerland. The third
man, whose case went over
another month, was Nicola TedescO,
who upon examination did not appear
10 be sufficiently acquainted with re-
publican institutions 10 Justify his
admission as a citizen. Tedesco has
been a resident OF this country for
IS years but has not devoted himself
assiduously 10 the study Of civil gov
eminent, judging by the answers he
gave 20 the questions propOunded by
Assistant District Attorney McCrea,
who conducted the examinations.
The case OF r. Harrington against
the Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany a personal injury damage case,
was dismissed on motion OF the at
torney for the plaintiff. each party
paying his own costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
BURGLAR is HELD.
Man Accused ~ Breaking into g. X.
Smiths Residence Makes Remarks.

0HttAiA = ANfNAAlNlAAf MINT AAfAAANNh~a
The preliminary hearing Of James
Gnroy. an ex-convict charged with
burglary IN the second degree. was
brought TO an end at noon today In the
criminal division OF tho city court when
Judge J. NJ. Bowman ordered the man
held to await the action OF the district
court and remanded him To the custody
Of the sheriff in default OF 500 bail
Gilrov summoned into court Mrs r
l.. Charlesworth and Frank Wilson 20
prove an alibi. Wilson swore that Gil
roy was with him on the night Of the
robbery and Mrs. Charlesworth testt-
fed that she saw Gilruy IN Wilson's
company Judge Bowman did not be-
lieve the story OF the illnesses for the
Icfense and ordered ,uIr0y held.
The man b. accused of breaking into
the home Of George i. smith, sl9 east
First South street. ON tho night Of
April 10 RE was Identified by Vivian
= smith. aged rs years as the man she
saw crawling through "a window.
ON the stand Gilruy declared he did
not blame the littlc girl for Identity
ng him and swearing be was the man.
he denounced the police department
ttnd accused tho officers Of having
/ cached the Rirl in order % make a
| ase against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
RAILROAD NEWS
BOX CAR THIEVES CAUGHT.
Five Crooks Who Broke Jail Landed
Behind Bars Again.

News Of the capture Of the FIVE box
car thieves who broke jail al kemmerer
week or two ago Was resolved by
chief Special Agent Joseph Jones Of the
oregon Short Line detective force TO-
day The men were captured by Depu-
~ sheriff McMuin az Fossil and they
we're returned to kemmerer. where
they were placed in fail 20 await trial
iu the Wyoming courts. They are
Frank Burns. Frank Beaumont John
Martin. Pete Maginnls and John Clark.
and they were nrst arrested for bur
EiarizinE the railroad office at Fossil.
where they secured s525. They we're
placed in the Krmmerer fail. escaping
a few days afterVard only 90 be- re-
taken by the Fossil officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
YnrNG COMMANDS.

Incorporated m 1904 90 hrlongs FOO
le class OF Young t0mpuuice. a
oung company haas many advantages
yer old companies.
l-WithOut loss Or cost Co ITSELF
p Dung company may pront hy the exc
erienco of tho old companies inNoiv-
tg the outlay OF many millions ~
Z ollars.
I loving TO tho recent selection OF
? SKIS by medical examination, a young
lmpany enjoys @ very low mortalit'
. lst
at is necessary that young
] 1mpany conduct its business at the
Z asst possible expense. thus realizing
great saving in ono of the more im-
!. ortant factors of life Insurance
fpmpany.
Il "A ,ouug western company is
F. Die 10 realize a higher rate OF iu-
threst ON ITS Investments and is also
'1le 20 more carefully select its soc
.iArities because of having loss 90 Inc
J tAst.
I The policy holder OF the Young
llAmpany secures the benefits from
Wis saving 100 MORTALITY, the save
" g In EXPENSE. and the increased
n yTEREST EARNINGS. in larger
, Wdends
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE lN-
GRANGE a. INVESTMENT COM
u ANY. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Many a spit" ball pitcher is content
when he has Just one style Of deliver
ing the moist slant. but not So with
Ed Walsh OF the White Sox. who Is
considered the best spit" ball pitcher
Of them all. I'D pleads guilty 90 h8y-
ing four distinct methods OF pitching
the vapor ball Three Of them are
thrown overland. while one Is ON the
order Of a raise bali. being delivered
underhand. The last carries jump
with II, while the other three produce
a fade away. a drop and a curve Inc
asmuch as Cleveland has but few left
handlers. Cleveland fans have not had
many chances TO see the great pitcher
use his fade away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
DIEHL GOLDEN WEDDING.

owing 20 the large number Of friends
who have signinod their intention to
be present at the golden wedding cele-
bration OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Christopher
Diehl. 10 has been decided 20 hold the
reception In tho auditorium At the
Masonic temple on Friday evening,
Nav lg. Instead OF az the home, as
originally planned.