davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED

Judge Houser OF the divorce court yesterday
Granted an interlocutory decree Of divorce 20
Mrs Gena o. Ringer from her husband,
Claude C. Ringer, on the grounds OF deser-
tion and failure to provide. The proceedings
tuesday were marked by the appearance in
court Of Mrs Henrietta Daniels, who alleged
the plaintff was the affinity OF her hus-
hand by the latter's declaration. The trial
Of Mrs. Daniels divorce against her husband
is set for May 12
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
PASS CONFEDERATE MONEY

report was received at the sherifrs Of
flee yesterday from Watts that three men
were in the neighborhood circulating confed-
crate money for small purchases which they
made and receiving good money as change
Deputy sheriffs and constables in the locality
of Watts were notified to keep a watch for
the men and take them into custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
ACCUSES COMPANY PRESIDENT

A complaint was filed in Justice
Ling's court yesterday against w. A.
Vernin, president of the Maimara Mines
company charging him with making
false entries in the books of the cor
poration. The charge was preferred by
j. b. Runk, one of the directors of the
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Membership in tho Los Angeles Realty board
is virtual guarantee of reliability ProVi-
sion Is made for arbitration OF any differences
between members and their clients Accurate
information on realty matters is ohtainable
from them Valuations by n competent com
mittee. Directory Of members FREQ at the
office of Herbert Burdett secretary. b25 Sc
curity building. Phone Broadway 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
NEW MEMBERS OF CHAMBER

At a meeting Of the hoard Of directors OF
the chamber of commerce yesterday the FOL
lowing were elected 10 membership: Jack
Tehen, D. ]. Wilson Land company, Pacific
Chemical company, Haldeman & Co, A. p.
Anderson. f. +. Scattergood, f. J. La Fou,
Tom p Robertson Browne g. Hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
DAMAGES NOT ALLOWED

The suit of A. N. Brunner and his wife,
Maggie. Drummer, against the Los Angeles and
Redondo Railway company for $4,000 DAM
ages for injuries 10 Mrs. Drummer while
aiighting from car last year. was decided
in favor OF tho defendant in the superior
court yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times, particularly In cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive Of this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials and more particularly equipped
with money with which TO pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
ORDERS STAY OF JUDGMENT

motion to set aside the verdict of $4,000
damages for j. A. MoIain in his successful
suit against the Dahlstrom Metallic Door
company and 20 enter verdict for tho de-
fendant was made in department nine OF
the superior court yesterday, Stay of judg-
inent was ordered and arguments will be
heard April 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

The Legal Aid society at 2S2 North Main
street is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F6203; Main S366.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the exhibits
Commerce building, on Broadway between
First and Second streets, where free informa-
tion will be given all subjects pertaining 10
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
HEARING Is CONTINUED

The preliminary hearing OF r II. Baylss.
attorney and real estate operator, on three
charges OF embezzlement and one charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses, which
were set for yesterday in Justice Ling's court
were continued until April 26 on the motion
Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

of the matter and then reported to the
board that he could not see that the
public interests would be jeopardized
by giving Mr.. Cook the privilege OF
picking up some shells on the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
TO TELL OF Y. W. C. A. IN JAPAN

Miss Caroline Macdonald. national secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION In Japan will deliver stereoptieon
lecture on Japan and the Association Work
in the Japanese Empire" at the association
auditorium this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught steai-
ing copies of The Herald from the premises
Of OUR nntrnna-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

Narcotics, Their Uses and Abuses win be
the subject OF an address to be given by DR..
Harriet Cannan Mt the meeting OF the Los
Angeles w c. 7. u. this afternoon at
o'clock at the First Methodist church
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as 1t
used TO be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14

It's as easy TO secure bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
AROUND TOWN
ACCUSED BY WIFE

Arakel Boyajian was arrested yesterday on
a charge of failure to provide, preferred
against him by his wife. Mrs. Hazel Boyajan.
TO SPEAK ABOUT NARCOTICS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-14
HARNESS
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children, on sale In many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 South Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
FEAST FURNISHED
WAYFARERS AT SHELTER

Tooelc. May lg-Arriving at $3.50 this
morning. the occupants " the CONNER
ciai club special disombarkcd and as
qus kly as possible made their way TO
the mectingh0usC square, where an
open air mass meeting had been ar
ranged for THE day had been pro-
claimed "a general holiday. and not
only an the available adults but the
school children ass well of the town
turned out t1 greet the party and 20
listen 20 the spocchmaking.
Dr phipps president of the local
Commercial club. presided az the meet
ing and made "a short speech Of well
come. introducing Judge COlhorn who
made characteristic address. This
was followed by "a brief talk by Mayor
Henry Marshall. after which Judge
Colboru made further remarks The
main speech OF the occasion was de-
lvored by w T.. King. who gl0wingv
dwolt upon the advantages possessed
by Utah i'm general and Tooele county
In particular These addresses were
intcrspersed with rolickiuy songs fron
tho Graham quartet and livery music
from The band
At the conclusion NJ this session the
travellers. accompanied by many ~ tho
townspeOple. boarded the train whiah
was in waiting and proceeded 90 the
great smcltor whore "a big feast had
been spread out by the smelter COM
pany In the clearinghouse. The dinner
was also ouliNcnCd by vocal and IN
strumental music At its conclusion
the party returned to this city and from
here started for Garfield about
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
INDIAN TOM RICE'S
TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY
Charged with Using AZ on aged Rcla-
tive Who Intcrfcrcd In Family
Quarrel

This afternoon ln the Federal court
the case ~ Tom Rice. the Shcvwit
Indian. charged with granddaughter.
came TO trial II is set forth in the
Indictment that Tom Rice ON Dec. %.
1909 assaulted John Rice another
Indian. with an ak and inflicted Injuries
from which John Rice died "a week
later. The fracas occurred az Shcm. on
the Indian reservation IN Washington
county u appears that Tom Rice. who
had been drinking. was engaged I'm
beating his wife. when John Rice. aged
about % years interfered. whereupou
Tom transferred his attentions 20 him
ana so chopped and hacked him up
that he lied on the 18th of December
week after the assault The only
actual eye witness OF the affair b.
sister Of Tom Rice. She Is here Go tes-
ufy; the remainder ~ the Indians who
have been summoned viii probably be-
called upon merely 20 give evidence as
10 the character Of the dead man and
the accused
This afternoons session Of the court
was mainly consumed IN the securing
N a jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
LATE LOCALS

First Aid Diplomas-Diplomas we're
given wednesday evening, at the Y.
NJ. G.. A. TO Guy A. Wilson, Charles ~
Richardson, NJ. Johnson, and j. g..
Johnson who have passed the exc
animation for membership In the Ma
tional First Aid association. Sergt.
william Robinson Of the hospital corps
al Fort Douglas has been acting as
instructor DIT Plummcr presented the
diplomas with an interesting talk on
life and limb saving work.
For JOY Rides ON Lake.. =. Dooly
Is about TO order 40 horse power
gasoline launch from Michigan manu-
facturers, 10 cost about $4,000, TO be
used for pleasure purposes on the
great lake.
Recital Tonight--Aliss Edna Morris
contralto. viii give a recital this eve
ming. In the studio of her instructor,
Charles Kent, In the Constitution
building,
Death of Bellboy--George Narcott
aged 2S. a Knutsford hotel hellhoy
died wednesday at ST. Marks hospital
where ne has been an for some time.
The body is at Evans morgue whore
70 rs awaiting Instructions from rcla-
tivcs in New York, the original home
OF the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
INVESTIGATION OF
CHERRY MINE DISASTER
Coroner's jury Renders Verdict Say
ing Mining Laws We're Broken With
knowledge and Consent.

Princeton, H.. May t9-The coroner's
jury which began last November 70
investigate the cause Of the Cherry
mine disaster, which resulted in the
death Of 265 miners in the ST. Paul
coal mine, has reached an agreement
ana $50 separate verdicts have been
returned The jury says the mining
laws We're broken with the knowledge
and consent Of the mine inspectors
The verdicts were In three sets, one
set fixing the cause OF the death OF the
j. men In the rescue party who per
ished on the cage In the main shaft
another set for the rs men who were
suffocatcd In the second vein and the
third for the 81 men who were trapped
In the third vein and died OF exposure
and suffocation.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury Is
vindication OF John Cowley. the en-
gineer who was In charge OF the cuge
on which the 70 rescuers lost their lives
Tho verdict says the ~ rescuers lost
their lives indirectly by a confusion
OF signals regulating the movement OF
the cage"
The following verdict was brought IN
for each Of the lS7 men who lost their
lives I'm the second vein
I'VE find that they came 10 their
death by suffocation. and that the fire
was caused by a pitched-load Of ba!e1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
GAME DECLARES
TRIP GLORIOUS
At Each Place Some New Feature
Was introduced to Inter-
est Boosters.
IN TOOELE COUNTY TODAY
Where Ma. Meeting and Fca-t Mere
The Order our-c Now
Lies Northward.

Secretary Joseph D. Caino of the
Commercial club Slipped away from
thc excursion train at Nephi and made
a lying trip back to salt Lake arr
irving here this morning. 20 unload
some of the business In connection
with the excursion and club which
had hCapcd upon MIN iu the last three
days After getting a breathing spell
ho said that he had "a glorious time
and that the excursion was grand
success when the train pulled out at
3.f5 o'clock this afternoon Tor the
north. Mr. Ctinc Joined the eXcur-
sion again. Mr. Calne said.
"The excursion has awakened en-
thusiasm wherever We stopped In
every town and city. there was some
different feature which showed that
the people were alive tp the situation.
Every man. woman and child greeted
the eXcursi0nists and they evidently
anticipated what we had Zoo tell them.
FOR the, told as first Wherever we went
We met with prosperity and an in
tcrest iu the uphuildiue Of the state.
~ Intended Co meet the cNcurs on
today Iu Tooelc but Z was unable To-
make connections . hope that the re-
maindcr Of the trip will Doe as success
ful as the southern excursion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr-Tho "Marltana" advance
sale began at the theater box office
this morning. Seats can be secured for
either the Saturday matinee or night
performance,
Orphcum-The Orpheum has had a
slide prepared from ROrdame's photo
graph OF Halleys comet, which Is
nightly thrown on the screen. and
the beauty of which always elicits a
burst of applause Mr.. Rordame IS a
member of the Orpheum orchestra.
In spite of the adverse criticism OF
one of the features, the attendance
this week keeps up al surprising
rate. one that may establish a new
record Tor summer theatrieols.
Colonial-The Bonita engagement
is nearing It's close and the manage
mont are now making preparations
for the big revival 81 est Elmo
which comes next week.
Daniel--The Mack-Leoue company
in Facing the Music are winding up
their presentations. and continue TO
draw wen pleased audiences Next
weeks bin viii be Pretty Peggy"
Grund-Thc only opportunity 20 see
'Itlu van W lhhlt VIII h' "'N"'v
this and saturday night when the
bin win Doe taken off the boards at
the Grand.
MiSsion-An entirely new set OF
acts. headed by the AleXandorm troupe
and Pagan the famous neWsboy, viii
be- seen this afternoon and evening.
Moving Picturcs-Thc Shubert
Luna, Isis. and Elite continue 10 show
tho moving pictures previously an
uouncod. and viii do so the remain
der OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
GOODMAN cAsE DISMISSED.

The case OF the state VS. = l. Cod
man, which has been pending ia the
criminal division of the city court since
sept 2S. IN which the former license
inspector ~ Salt Lake city was
charged with assault upon his former
wife was finally disposed Of this morn
ing before Judge J.. NJ Bowman. when
the case was dismissed upon motion
Of the prosecution. The statement was
made by Asst. County Atty. J. r. Bow
man. that the former Mrs. Goldman
had married again and. therefore it
would not be necessary to keep the case
on the docket any longer
Soon after the alleged assault. God
man went 10 Denver, where he re-
NAMED for several months From
there he went 90 Portland About
twice month the case against ham
was called but each time continued,
the understanding being that IL would
not be prosecuted II Goldman remained
away from the city and did not modest
the former Mrs Goldman
When the prosecution learned that
the woman In the case" had mar
ricd again and had secured "a protec-
tor. lt was decided 90 dismiss the case.
and IL may now be said that the incl
dent is closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
GOVERNMENT IN SMALL
FINANCIAL BUSINESS

Washington, May l9.-Tho e,su.-.
financial transaction made bv fbl ,.'.,
eminent for some time was the sand,n-
yesterday Of check or warrant fl.
cent. designated in the dalv tre,.,,.l
statement as interest ON The ppiii.
debt" 'N''il
II represented one days interest ,,, ..
yo-doilar per cent bond, which natu-si
July I. 1897. The actual interest nv.
less than a cent, but tn conformity ,,i,a
the rule Of the department when NV
mont due exceeds more than hid
cont, credit for "a full penny is piyeB
Instances Of this kind occur orr9s.o,
ally, but the one that attracted M.
most attention for many wears vss
when a warrant for I cent in seitI-
ment Of big accounts was made bud .r
favor Of President Cleveland. 10 caused
no end of comment. but an official ID.
PLANTATION that the transaction was noe.
cssary in the interest Of accurate book.
keeping satisfied the public mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
BALLMGER LETTERS ARE
NOT VERY IMPORTANT
Nine That Passed Between Secretary
And Perkins Welatcd to Naming
or Glaciers aud Fiords.

Washington. May i9.-Asst. Atty
General oscar LAWYER continued under
cross-examlration by Atty. Brandei-,
counsel for L. r. CLAWS at the Bal
Iingcr Investigation. today. Mr.. lawlcr
already has told the committee that he
prepared massistcd the memorandum
which President TAFT had before hum
when ho wrote bis letter oXoncrating
sccy. Baniurer and Diminishing CLAWS.
thus cuntradict.ng the testimony 1t
stcuogr8pher Frederick NJ kerhy ths,
officials OF Mr. Ballinger's office helped
prepare o.
NJ was expected that the entire day
would Doe occupied ON the sublcct ui tnr
LAWYER memorandum. Stcuograplrf
Massey. who helped typowrite the doru-
mont probably viii boz called to rclat
the circumstance under Which the
matter was prepared.
Counsel flr both sides hope to have
an the testimony before the committee
hy next Saturday night Boo which ease
argument win begin next week.
The committee held du executive -fs-
sion before the public hearing Opened
when the open hearing began, Chair
man Nelson Instructed the clerk ID
read q letter from SeCy. BailnEcr
which the latter stated that .u response
90 the verbal request % the committee
his assistant, Mr.. Fiuney had gone
through bis personal and confidential
file index in an effort To- locate any let
tiers not already made public between
himself and George W Perkins or j.
=. Morgan q Co.
Mr. B1Iliuger wrote that Mr. Fiunay
had found nine letters between him
self and Perkins regarding the naming
of two glaciers and "a ford which Per-
kins thought he had discovered while
H.HH Cd Id Na.
Balluger wrote that no other letter
had been found.
Chairman Nelson announced that the
committee had decided that the let
tors were NOT OF such Importance as
90 warrant their being made public.
Mr. Brandcis inquired the date OF
the letters and was Informed that first
from Perkins was dated Dec. 20, 1903
and the others were written sub
cquentlv.
Senator sutherland protested that
Mr. Braudcis was consuming time on
an unimportant matter. but the at
torney explained that his purpose was
Co locate two other letters from
Perkins to Ballinger, one dated june
10. 1909. and the other written some
time in September last. The first let
ter he said. was one i'm response 70
which Ballinger wrote on the FOL
lowing day expressing regret that ms
son. Edward. would be unable to ac-
company Perkins ON his trip 20
Alaska
Mr. Brandois said he had reason 20
believe there was another written by
Perkins TO Ballinger In SEPTEMBER,
but he did not indicate It's nature
MT Finney promised to make
further search OF the files In an EFFORT
TO locate the two letters
The cross-examination of LAWYER
was then resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
BAMBERGER LINE
POWER TURNED ON
New Electrified Line Between
Salt Lake and Ogden
Tried Out.
AND IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM
VIII Use Current From Telluride
Plant During summer Mouths Jntil
Pennington station u Ready.

Power for the operation of tho
electrified line of the Salt Lake g. og
don railroad betvc Salt Lake city
and ogden WAS turned into the 5000
Volt high-tcnsion line yesterday after
moon. for "try-outr OF The wire bee
tween the two cities. The subsaiious
at ST. Joseph formerly Stpckdalel.
.Ciearneld and ogden were Do readiness
for the test. and when the full current
Iof 5000 volts was turned iu from The
power nlant of the Telluride Power
company at Pennington everything
worked ike o. charm There was not
q hitch anywhere and the working of
The wires and the substatons proved
o be highly satisfactory TO the man
hgemont OF the road
To-day according 20 Vice President
Sidney NJ. Bamberger the motor cars
will be tried out ON the new Iine My
ather. President Simon 8auperger
nas gone To- ogden 90 witness the Initial
run OF the first cars this afternoon.
said Mr.. Hamburger. Several days VIII
% devoted 90 the experimental work
With our own cars and men, ana lf
everything proves satisfactory through
electrical service win be- iuaugurated,
should saw not later than May %.
The through service will consist Of n
rain every O. minutes out OF salt Lake
'or Lagoon after pm every day and
through train out of salt Lake city
or ogden and intermediate points he
ginning az $40 IN the morning and
continuing until ii;45 at night II viii
eduire only 30 minutes to make the run
between this city and Lagoon. and one
lour will cover the distance between
salt Lake city and ogden.
I'VE shall use tn current from the
Telluride power plant probably until
he coming fall when We expect 10
lave our own plant Installed az Farm
ngton. We have Just completed the
installation Of new lighting system at
lagoon, where some pleasing effects
ave been achieved with the electrical
lighting devices
when the new line goes into COM
mission next week there viii be zcrv-
ce TO and from every town and village
letwcen this city and ogden. with no
moke, no cinders. no inconveniencics
whatever. with rapid and clean serv-
re for the patrons Of the road. OBJ
aimed with the contamination 81 a de-
ormined purpose and years hard
York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
L. D. S. COLLEGE CONTESTS.

The nth annual contest in short
and. typcwriting, biography book
eeping spclling. penmanship. and
ipid calculations VIII bo held in Bar
att Hall. Friday. May 20 from 2 TO
pm. Twenty cash prizes win be-
warded Students IN attendance at
he college this season are eligible 20
compete, and an former students are
invited TO bo present
Special Interest is ccntered boz the
ontest for the SEQ gold medal fur
ished by the Remington Typewriter
ompany. II Is the third year this COM
any has provided a gold medal 10
p competed for In the L. u. s. bust
esa college, such medal being award
= annually 10 the most representative
commercial school In each section Of
he country.
Preliminary contests have been held
the college during the week the
We leading students In each event
uaiifying FOR the finals ON Friday
hen the students will compete Tor
rizcs aggregating 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
NNsMER ALI.EGEs rsrRY-

lu answer Co the suit brought boy
Ncphi W. clayton boz the district court
at DualNlu, tp forccloso a mortgage
ON the Superior Fuel a. Briquctte com
uauy's property the defendant sets up
the allegation of usury, and asks that
tho mortgage and note be- set aside.
The note and mortgage were for SlO.-
0OO executed ou oct rs. 1909. and pay
able in three months The answer Go
The complaint alleges that the note WAS
originally made 90 S. a Whitney and
". IS. Mccormick and that 10000 shares
oft stock ot the company. worth $4,000,
were reserved hy taeul ~ additional se-
ourty Co that pledged in tho mortgage.
This is Couteudcd Co be usuriOus as
the note prov ides FOR interest at the
rHtc OF Do per cent Tho answer is
hled by Conner Thomas as intcrvenor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-19
PERSONALS.

Ernest smith of the Short Line is
holding down the pillow handles and
doinn the chores on his Idaho ranch.
as a relief from the monotonous rou-
tine incidental railroad office life.
Census Supervisor McMillin is In
Carbon county looking over the local
census work
j. b. COsErin has gone 20 Rawlings.
Wyo, on banking business,
Publicity Agent A. c. Mackenzie Of
the Bell Telephone company has gone
90 wyoming, 20 be absent for month.
william Lund son OF President Lund
of Sanpetc stake, has returned from a
three years mission in Denmark, and
is In this city visiting