davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

team will practice on North Washington
street at 3 o'clock tonight.
At a meeting OF the alumnae OF 81.
Mary's Academy yesterday afternoon.
the preliminary arrangements were made
for the annual banquet of that organi-
zation, which will be held at the acad-
envy October Is.
The local board of civil service ex-
aminers announces that examinations
will be held I'm this city October Il. 10
and 20 for various government positions
James Keogh left today for q trip 70
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
WI OPPOSES QUEUES.
Presents Memorial to the Throne
Urging Their Removal.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

PEKING, September I. 1910.
Some months ago WI Ting-fang, ex-
minister to the United States, submitted
a memorial to the throne in which he
advocated the removal by Chinese of their
queues. He pointed out that besides be-
ing unhealthy queues in many instances
endangered the lives of the wearers. In
support OF this statement he referred to
the fact that many fatal and serious &C
cidents had occurred in machinery shops
owing to the employees. through careless
ness. allowing their queues to come in
contact with the revolving wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Pope Congratulates Mistral.

PARIS. September 12.-The Pope has
telegraphed his best wishes and the apos-
tolic blessing to Frederic Mistral on the
occasion Of the poets eightieth BIRTH
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

While on his way for a drink Of
water Saturday afternoon in the state
quarry. near Rising Sun. Md. where
he was employed. John Shea, ffty-two
years old. was stricken with paralysis
and died in a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Luther Salyer. a young son Of Henry
Saiyer of Nickelsville, Scott county,
Va. was killed by lightning In a build
irS where he and two other boys went
f.. shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-ReRular call, IL O'Clock noon-Capita
Traction. ] mt 1904.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 2 at SO.
Washington Gas. Z at 79l..
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 Mt 21S.
District National Bark at 1872.
National Bank Of Washington. at $50
Provident Savings Bank, 10 at 9A.
After call-United States Trust. 5 at ll4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
STOCK LEVEL IS Up
Prices Improve on Moderate
Volume of Business.
BEARS NOT IN EVIDENCE
Effort to Advance Quotations Meets
Little Resistance.
ROCK ISLAND GAINS MOST
Bought Freely and Scores 81 Points
Above Saturdays Closing.
Other Good Advances.
BEARS NOT IN EVIDENCE
ROCK ISLAND GAINS MOST

NEW YORK, September 12.-Prices OF
stocks today advanced sluggishly on lam
glid dealings. Union Pacific, selling ex-
dividend, rose y, and Reading as much
and Canadian Pacific, Chicago Great
Western preferred and Republic Steel
gained l. Atchson and st. Paul were a
fraction lower than Saturdays closing
The tone of the market became stronger
and business was larger. Long Island
and Great Northern Ore certificates i'm
proved ~: Sloss-Sheffield Steel. "a: Ca
madam Pacific. =; International Paper
preferred. Iis: Union Pacific and Reading,
IL. and Southern Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio and Consolidated Gas, 1.
Professionals Are Cautious.
Professional operators bought stocks
moderately. The resisting power Of the
market TO unfavorable factors last week
was motive. Railroad traffic reports
and crop news were good. The resale OF
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.'S recent purchase of
Rock Island preferred to Phelps. Dodge &
co. strengthened the Rock Island stocks.
ST Paul, Northern Pacific and Amalga-
American Cotton Oil preferred gained -
Bonds were steady.
Traders met no opposition in bidding up
prices, but there was not sufficient de-
mand to benefit the general list much.
Rock Island preferred was freely bought
Mexico first preferred, 1ss: Wabash pre-
ferred. IL. and Great Northern preferred
and Southen Railway and United States
steel /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

The monument erected on Antietam
battlefield in memory Of the members
Of Turner's Rifles, New York Regiment.
who fell In the battle Of Antietam will
be dedicated with interesting cere-
monies tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Money a.al per cent
The rate Of discount In the open market for
short bills 10 . 3-isa2Ts per cent.
The rate OF discount tn the open market for
three month bills Is . i5-l6a3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Gen. Nelson A. Miles

In the leading article, "Avia-
ton. Past and Present." will
trace the history OF mans
aerial conquests from the
earliest times. and will argue
for a national military aviation
school that the American gov
eminent may not lag behind
the countries of Europe in pre-
paredness for war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today was follows:
TRUST FUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12


Gold coin Observation-Disclosures. $500 s2s 500
Silver dollars. 4S5. 125. 600
Silver dollars Of 1890. Disbursements. $3.50. 900
Silver certificates outstanding. ass, l25 600
GENERAL FUND.
Standard silver dollars in general fund 49, 1876 923
Current liabilities. ............... 9S, TIA. 355
Working balance In Treasury Offices. B., 93S. 426
In banks 10 credit Of treasurer Of the
United states OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35,s1SO42
Subsidiary silver coin. ............. 20,O4O. 654
Minor coin. Observation-Disclosures, 1,0sO. 9I7
Total balance in general fund. ...... 92,213, 429
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Charles 6. D. Roberts

Will tell one Of his incompar-
able tales Of wild life. "A
Treetop Aeronaut" relates In
the pleasant form OF fiction, a
great deal about flying squir-
rels. One squirrels cIeverness
In eluding a serpent and an owl
told in graphic style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Brief Mention.

The Reliance fire engine reel racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

Washington Gas held it's own firmly at
1914. but only one lot of seven shares Of
stock changed hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
WILL ENFORCE LIQUOR LAW
CACHE STAKE CONFERENCE
lseeIal Corresondenee.)


LOGAN, Jan. 22-That the officers hero
intend to rIgIdly enforce the new pro-
hibltion laws is evident from the dcvel-
opment OF last evening. The city OF lIy-
rum went dry on the first OF the year
and since that time some OF the saloon
men have been dispensing the so-called
sort drinks" 1t was noticed, however,
that the effects of imbiblng these drinks
were practically the same as those In
duced by harder drinks and the officers
have been kept busy trying to catch
the offenders. County Attorney A. A.
Law is also Attorney for Hyrum and
last evening In desperation he ordered q
lot of men who came out OF the place.
searched One small flask OF whisky
was secured and with this basis
of action a search warrant was obtained
and the premises searched A large
quantity OF oil sorts of booze was found
hidden under q rack from which the
soft" drinks were served The case will
be prosecuted under the Hyrum city or
dinance.
Shcrin Crookston followed this up by
arresting a man who Is operating sa-
loon just outside of this city for selling
liquors TO minors 1t is alleged that be
sold both beer and whisky to Hyrum
and Hyde Park boys Judge Brnnghom
heard the evidence in the one case this
afternoon, two boys swearing that ono
of them had obtained three bottles of
beer a few dnys ago. The other case Is
to come up on Tuesday next and the
judge reserved his decision until that
time The boy who bought the beer
knowing full well that he had no right
TO enter the place, was fined SIS. From
this II IS evident that If the saloon
man is adjudged guilty. he Will get
pretty warm dose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

commonly called grandma Stalker,
celebrated her S6th birthday. Wednes-
DAY Dec. 18th. Grandma Stalker Is one
OF the early pioneers OF Utah, coming
to Utah In Martin and TyIer's hand
cart company In 1856. Her seven year
old boy walked the entire distance
except crossing the rivers OF her six
children the following were present,
Joe Burton. Martha Reynolds. j B.
stalker. Eliza j. Day, and Josephine
Farnsworth
NJ r. Anderson, who has been under
quarantine since the holiday vacation
is again attending to his duties in the
school room.
The Religion class In Mt. Pleasant
commenced Wednesday. Jan. 10.
Daniel Rasmussen. Miss GoIdie
Faux. and Miss Tresse Larsen are in
structors In the senior department
and Miss Eta Ralph. Miss Annie
Lund and Miss Annie Knudsen are
instructors in the junior class
The North ward mutual held n
model dancing party in the opera
house Thursday evening The party
commenced at o'clock and closed at
10 O'Clock. No ladies came unat-
tended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
MOUNT PLEASANT.
PIONEER FARMERS SHUT
OUT OF GRAZING PRIVILEGES
(specIal Correspondence.l )

MT PLEASANT. Jan. 24.-The
farmers of Mt Pleasant met in the
city hall Wednesday evening and
formed an organization to obtain
more equitable grazing privileges
on the Manti forest reserve. The fol-
lowing officers were elected. Presi-
dent, l.. c. Rasmussen, Vice-Presi-
dent. Joseph Secly; Secretary and
Treasurer. George Sorenson; Advisory
Board, c, r. Draege. Joseph Monson,
A. b. Waldermar. a. j. Syndergaard,
James ID. Olson. James Jorgensen.
Joseph johnson. Louis Oldham and
Sylvester Barton.
it Is believed that by concerted
action of the farmers interested.
bona flde settlers con obtain more
equitable grazing privileges on tho
Manti reserve than now obtain. To
this end the cooperation of all in
terested Is solicited.
The following resolution was adopt
ed.
Whereas, 1t is impossible for per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
JUDGMENT AGAINST
UTAH SANlTARlUM co.

OGDEN, Jan. 2-The Ogden Hot
Springs Sanitarium company was
given a Judgment in the district court
Saturday afternoon by Judge Howell
against the Utah Sanitarium company
the lessee Of the Hot Springs resort.
and George II. Tribe. In the sum Of
4.700. The judgment was rendered on
two counts of the complaint one being
for back rent. amounting to $2.350 and
the other being for the sum OF $3.50
due on a promissory note made IN
favor of the plaintiff by tho lessee.
The court ordered the sheriff of Box
elder county to sell the property Of
the Utah Sanitarium company at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. with
The understanding that should the
plaintiff desire to buy the property, the
sheriff is allowed to deduct the
amount Of It's claim from the purchase
price. Claims made by the George il.
Tribe company for certain property at
the resort were denied. Charles il.
Barton. recently appointed receiver for
the defendant company at the request
Of the plaintiff, is now In charge Of
the resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

sons not now holding permits for
GRAZING sheep upon the Manti forest
reserve to obtain such permits. ex-
cept by the almost impossible method
ol buying out the entire holdings of
some party having a permit to Craze
sheep upon said reserve; and
Whereas, certain persons who in
inc past years have been granted per-
mits for limited number of sheep fed
at home during the winter. arc now
pcinG notified by the forest superyi-
sor that they must look elsewhere in
the future for grazing lands. the
tendancy thus being to create a
monopoly for few large holders; and
Whereas. the persons who are now
unable to obtain any grazing rights
whatever for sheep are the over
Whelming majority of the tax payers
and represent the large DroportIon
OF the taxable property: and
whereas. the great majority of
those who arc thus non-privileged are
bona fde residents of long standing
many of them pioneers in the state.
who made 1t possible to inhabic these
valleys and enjoy the prosperity which
now abounds; and
Whereas, we believe in the funda-
mental principle that all should be
equal before the law and in the ewes
of the government: and
Whereas, we believe that this is n
proper time to act in this matter and
that postponement will be suicidal to
our interests:
Therefore be 1t resolved
That we proceed to organize and
solicit the cooperation of all the peo-
pie. who are thus deprived of their
rights. and to prepare for united. con-
certed action for the purpose OF bring
ing about proper reforms TINT viii,
place these privileges equltably within
reach OF nll
MT. PLEASANT BRIEFS.
Mrs. Eliza ellsworth Burton Stalker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
TERRIBLE FROST" WINS.
Miss Mabel Gardner Captures Press
Club Show Name Contest Prize.

"All about the Terrible Frost the
Press club show"
newsboy might. have shouted IL.
but it's the truth. The great Press club
show. where 1t is necessary to hire
TWO policemen to keep the Tears In the
quartet from licking the grease off the
north POLE has at last been given a
proper name. Miss Mabel Gardne. is
the originator OF the appellatlon and
winner OF the prize contest.
On Saturday. Jan. %, the members
of the cast were just entering tho
eighty eighth parallel of their cold
journey. They are beginning 10 se.
accustomed to the long nights Camera
companies, watch concerns and a score
or more of others are already clamor-
ing for endorsements as to how tn cir
goods stood up during one rehearsal.
On Sunday. Jan. 23, the actors rest
ed They were then IS degrees, 2
ticks and fraction off alto and get
ting closer the pole (Which is stacke
in corner5.
Anyway Harry L. A. Culmer rc-
lieves that the stunts this year will
be better than any previous show and
the rehearsals which are being held
every night are bringing out many
details. The Terrible Frost" has
more than a degree OF promise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
NEW CANYON BRIDGE.

OGDEN, Jan. PAS the result OF a
recent conference between the county
commissioners of Weber county and
Chief Engineer l.: L. Dagron of the
Utah Light G. Railway company. the
lighting company has assumed all re-
sponsibility for the demolishing of the
county bridge near the mouth of Og-
den canyon and will. at its own eX-
pense remove the old steel girders
from the river bed and construct q new
bridge TO the satisfaction OF the COM
missioners. The contract for remov-
Ing the old bridge was recently let to
the Wheelwright Bros Construction
company. which has been busily en-
gagged In this work for the past two
weeks. The new bridge Will be IN
stalled under the direction of E. II
Dundas Of Salt Lake. an expert bridge
builder, who was in Ogden Saturday
taking measurements and other data
for the new structure. MI. Duhdas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

OGDEN, Jan. 24.-As an evidence
that the northeastern part of the CIV
is growing rapidly, the board of edu-
cation has had plans for a proposed
12-room school building prepared which
will be constructed at an early date
On a plot of ground near the corner of
indian avenue and Twcnty-third street
4he new building will be one of the
finest in the city and will cost upwards
of $4,000 1t Is understood that work
on the building will be started within
the next few weeks and continued dur
ing the summer so that 1t will he
ready by the beginning of next school
year AT the present time every school
building in the city is crowded To ca
pacIty and members of the boarl of
education are anxious to relieve This
congested condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
The Mission

'"ose eorpuseles in your blood that
nave been called Little Soldiers" is
70 fight for you against the dis.,.o
s serms that constantly endaneer your
"ea,.n. These oorpuscles are made
"ea'tny wy and strong by the use Of
Hoods sarsaparilIa.
inis medicine effects its wonderful
cures not simply because it contains
safSapariila but because 1t combines
.ne utmost remedial values of more
'hah 20 different ingredients. each
greatly strengthened and enriched bv
'his peculiar combination. There Is
,io real substitute for It. II urged to
ouS any preparation said to be "just
as eood' you may be sure 1t is in
,erior' costs less to make and yields
the dealer larger profit.
,h Sei it today In tho usual LIQUID form or IN
coocolated tablet form called Sarsstnb1 vi ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
DEATH OF JAMES LOWE,

OGDEN, Jan. 24-James Lowe. ono
Of the Oldest settlers OF Weber county.
died at his home In Hooper on Satur-
day night at 9:35 o'clock at the age uf
So years, Mr.. Lowe was born in Scot.
land and emigrated to America Al
years ago. coming directly to Weber
county. where he has since resided
He was engaged in farming the greater
part of his life. He was the father
OF the late David Lowe former post
master at Hooper, who died there eight
months ago.
Mr.. Lowe is survived by his widow
and four daughters. Mrs. John T.
Thompson, Weiser. Idaho; Mrs. John
Morrison, Albany. Idaho; Mrs. S C
Watson, Montana, and Miss Isabel
Lowe of Hooper. The funeral services
will be held at the Hooper ward meet
Inghouse Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
HYRUh.
QUARANTINE LIFTED
AND SCHOOLS BEGIN
Especial Correspondence }


HYRUM, Cache Co., Jan. 21.-The
district schools opened on the 18th with
a one-third attendance Of those be-
longing.
The scarlet fever scare Is not passed,
although no new cases have developed
for two weeks. Dances. roller-skating
and shows are the order of the day,
thus making up for the loss of amuse-
ments during holidays.
The night of the 18th Beeson Broth
ers played Uncle Toms Cabin" to
crowded house, but gave a very poor
performance.
A reception was given here for Nephi
Christensen OF Blackfoot. Ida, and
Laura Lorentzen, late of Norway who
were married IN the Logan temple on
the 10Th.
Although Hyrum has gone dry, there
arc many drunks to be seen upon Its
streets: no doubt the effects OF drink,
ing soda water and other soft drinks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
THREE MONTHS IN PRISON
FOR N0N-SUPPORT OF CHILD
Especial Correspondence

PROVO, Jan 24.-John Albean OF
Pleasant Grove. was sentenced to three
months in the state prison saturday by
Judge Booth for failing to provide for
MS S-year-old boy. Albean had prevI-
ousiy entered a plea OF guilty to the
charge and the sentence had been sus-
pended, defendant having given q bond
to care for the child in the future. The
surieties withdrew and defendant was
brought before the court again. Con-
Siderable evidence was heard. Defend
ant wanted the child placed with his
parents. whore il could be given a
good home. as he stated and he
thought this would be much better
for the child, as the mother Is an in
valid. To this the mother strongly OBJ
jected, claiming she needed the assis-
tance of the child. The court decided
that the child should not be separated
from its mother. and sent Albean to
the Denitentlnry
The following cases were set. March
IA, John l., Mckinney, VS.. George A.
Carson.
March 16 John A. Anderson. VS.. A. j.
Stewart. ct al.
March Ii, w S. Evans, vs. James
Powell.
SUITS FILED
Silas S. Smith has commenced suit
Smith (his wife) to collect $3.50 with
interest at per cent from Dec is. 1902,
alleged to be due on the purchase price
OF certain land in Manassa, Colo.
Waldemar Jensen has commenced
suit against the Utah Lake Water G.
Power company to collect 81 900 damag-
es for failure and refusal on the part of
defendant to deliver to him sufficient
water from the Mount Nebo Land s.
Irrigation company's reservoir to irri-
gate 10 acres of land. to which plain
tiff claims he is entitled. Plaintiff also
asks that defendant be perpetually re-
strained from interference with his
right to said water
William Okelberry administrator of
the estate of Peter Okelberry, deceas-
ed. has commenced suit for 81. 900 dam
ages against the same defndant for de-
priving the Okelberry estate of water
to irrigate 80 acres of land. He also
asks for a perpetual injunction to re-
strain defendant from interfering with
the right OF the estate to the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
NEW TOWN BEING BUILT.

PROVO, Jan. 24.-Report from the
west side of Utah Lake Is to the effect
that the Mosida Fruit Land company
is moving ahead as rapidly as the
weather permits with making improve
ments In the way of grading etc. for
the new town to be established there.
The company has purchased state and
private lands which will be plated in
five and ten acre tracts, and sold to
fruit growers Water for irrigation
will be pumped from Utah lake and
negotiations with the Telluride Power
company for the necessary electric
power are now under way. The land is
located south of Pelican Point and a
line of boats from Provo to the new
town will afford the most direct trans
portation connections with the rail-
roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
LEHI.
THOMAS MARTIN WINS
0RAT0RICAL SILVER CUP
Especial Correspondence )

tSpecldl correspondence
LEHI, Utah Co. Jan. 24-The an
nual oratorical contest of Y NJ. NJ i.
A. Of Alpine stake was held last night
In the new tabernacle here. The con-
testants and their themes were; Junius
Banks Of Pleasant Grove on "A Step
Toward Apostacy," Thomas Martin of
American Fork on THE Heroism Of The
Mormons:" and Edward Anderson OF
Lehi on The Necessity of Public Ii
braries and Gymnasiums" and the So
cial needs of the young people. The
judges, A. B. Anderson of Lehi, Miss
Laura Boley of American Fork, and
Mrs. Louisa r, Miller of Pleasant
Grove, awarded the silver cup to
Thomas Martin, his delivery especial
ly, being most excellent and eloquent
Quarterly conference of the Alpine
stake was held here Saturday and
Sunday Elders o. F. Whitney and Sey-
mour B. Young were present Sunday,
Reports given showed the stake work
to be progressing satisfactorily. There
was a large attendance and much goo
instruction was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
DENIAL OF 1000 FORFEIT.

PROVO. Jan. 24.-Alex Hedquist.,
president of the Hedquist Drug Co.
states that the report that the Provo
druggists have enterede into an agree
ment by which the druggist who sells
liquor within 60 days is to forfeit $1,000
to the other parties to the agreement
is erroneous. The report was general
when The News correspondent sent it
in, and was confirmed by clerk in one
OF the drug stores and therefore con-
sidered reliable
Mr., Hedquist further states that the
only agreement in the matter. between
the Druggists is that they will comply
strictly with the ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
DEATH OF DON MELDRUM.

PROVO, Jan. 24-Don Meldrum son
OF James L. Meldrum. OF Pleasant
View, who was employed in Bingham
conyon had his leg crushed by being
run over by railroad car at Bingham
ham Saturday night. The deceased
WAS about % years OF age. and leaves
many relatives and friends. He was
married about n month ago to Miss
Sarah Moore of this city. The funeral
took place here today under the aus
pices OF the Odd Fellows. OF which or
der the deceased was a member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
LIGHT SNOWFALL REPORTED.

Sineer in charge of the Strawberry
Valley reclamation project. reports that
the snowfall in the mountains forming
the Utah lake watershed is not as
heavy as it was this time last year
1t is hoped by land owners along Utah
lake that there will not be an cxccp-
t.onally heavy fall of snow as the
lake will from all appearances. be high
enough without that. to do great dam
agc by overnowing adjacent lands