davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ONLY TWO DAYS REMAIN.
Corporations Must Hurry With Their
Reports to Uncle Sam.

Only two days remain In which moor
porated companies may file their reports
with the internal revenue collector, In
accordance with the provisions OF the ma
tIonal incorporation tax law Collector E.
II Callister said this morning that there
are still many companies which have not
reported, and unless they do so before
March l they will be subject to hne
of at least $1,000. Many OF these com
nanies do not seom to take the matter
Seriously" said Collector Ca1listcr this
morning. But when Uncle Sam SAYS
onvthinr It is usually no Joke. There
sesms to be a Misrepresentation too, ON
the part OF great many. TO the el-
feet that companies not liable to tax arr
not cxpected to make a report rms ls
wrong. Every Incorporated concern In iiie
United states which has not been leSSlc
dissolved. must make returns TO Le
government, Including religious. chari =
bIc irritation. mining. or other corpora
tions None are exempt from the pro-
vision OF the law relating to making .e-
ports, though they may not have TO psv
the tax. Mining companies organized
under the laws of other states. which
have their principal place of business IN
this state must report In this district.
and the same with other companies. NO
corporation is exempt from making tho
report. and the burden Is upon them 10
show that they are not required TO pay
the tax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
RECEPTION TO MRS. WELLS.
"Aunt Em'' VIII be 50 Years Young
Next Monday.
!. Photos by Paul Thompson.

The scope of the reception to be ten
dered Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells. on the
suspicious occasion of her eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary next Monday,
has been enlarged by the officers and
committee in charge. In response to
general wish; and the invitation is now
extended to all friends of the esteemed
lady, not merely TO those associated
with her in Relief society work. The
scene of the reception Will be the Re
lief society rooms in the Bishops build
ing, and the hours are from to p. m.
, AS a matter of fact. Monday, the
2Sth, is not Mrs. Wellss birthday at all.
her advent into the world being dated
Feb 29. 1928 1t Is only in leap years
that she is permitted to have real
birthday; but her friends are not WILL
ing that they should be compelled to
walt two years more for an opportunity
to call upon and congratulate her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CHRIsTY IN COURT AGAIN.
Must Stand Trial OH Grand Larceny
Charge.

After several months of legal battle
in which he has endeavored to evadc
the charge that he stole two diamond
rings valued at $3.50. and which has
been marked by an unsuccessful fight
against extraditlon from California;
dismissal because OF the refusal of one
court to grant change of venue. and
FIVE minutes respite in freedom be-
fore being re-arrested. E. C. Christy
finds himself today close back to the
beginning and must still stand trial
for the alleged theft.
Christy's case, which began several
months ago. was up before Justice
Bishop this forenoon, when he was ar
raigncd on the newer charge OF grand
larceny Pleading not guilty, he was
returned to the county jail In default
oil 81 900 bail
Christy. several months ago. was en-
ployed as clerk in a local rooming
house. and It is alleged that at that
time he stole two diamond rings from
a guest. Lula Jordan. When the war
rant was issued upon the complaint Il
was found that Christy had disappear
ed from the city. FIe was located In
San Francisco. and Police Lieut. Il. L.
Shannon was sent after him. ChrIsty
fought extradition. but was given into
the custody of the Salt Lake officer.
When arraigned before Judge Bowman
a motion for change of venue. based
on the prejudice of the court. was
entered and denied. AT the preliminary
hearing no defense was offered and the
defendant was bound over to the dis
trict court Recently when the case
came up before Judge Armstrong the
case was dismissed on the legal
technlcnlity of the lower courts error
in not granting the motion for the
change of venue. Christy- was prompt
ly renrrested and his arraignment fol-
lowed this afternoon under the second
complaint. The date for hearing Will
be set within the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ASQU|TH
SEES KING EDWARD
Audience at Buckingham Palace
Gives Rise to Many Fan
tastiC Reports.
CABINETS ORIGINAL PLANS.
Attitude OF Radicals and Nationalists
Has Modified It but to What
Extent Unknown.

London, Feb. 26.-Premier Asquith
had an audience today with King Ed
ward at Buckingham palace and the
circumstance has givon rise to many
fantastic reports. The fact seems to be
that the premier. after yesterdays cab
met council. asked for today's confer
cnce with the object OF acquainting his
majesty with the proposed modifica
tions of the governments attitude to-
ward the principal questions dealt with
In the speech from the throne.
The modification of the cabinets or
iginal plans has been forced by the
rebellious Radicals and Natlonalists is
not to be doubted but the cabinet is
represented as having decided not to
countenance the demands of the ex-
tremists that all mention of a reform
OF the house of lords should be dropped
from the governments plan.
The ministerial view. OF at least the
view of an important section of the
ministry, is that II It's program is con-
fined to a proposal of the question of
veto pure and simple 1t would In cf-
feet be a proposal for single chamber
government to which plan the country
would be opposed
In all probability, therefore. a plan
for the limitation OF the lords veto
will be coupled with a reconstruction
scheme in which the elective principle
Will be substituted for the hereditary
practise. Tho Ministcrialists consider
that an elective versus an hereditary
principle" will be a good battle cry
with which they may appeal to the
country when the time comes for the
election which Is inevitable before their
proposals can be embodied In the con-
stitution,
Todays cabinet council was prolong-
ed unusually. The ministers required
three hours In which to reach de-
cision on the plans to be presented In
the house OF commons on Monday,
when they will be obliged TO grapple
with the question of finance and the
veto power OF the lords.
Subsequently Premier Asquith and
most of the other members of the
cabinet left to spend the week end in
the country. where they will be out OF
reach Of the rebels" whose harrying
during the last week has made life
burdcnsome for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

tary inspector. have been working on
this new system, and 1t is beloved that
the efficiency of the garbage service
will re much increased.
Notices have been sent out to every
resident in the city in regard to the new
service and giving the day on which the
garbage wagons will be In the district.
The department requires that the gar
bage receptacle be in an accessible
place for collection. The cans provided
for garbage must be tightly covered.
ashes and rubbish must be placed In
separate receptacles. AS soon as the
from the street and the residents are
requeted not to use cans that cannot
he easily handled by one man Above
all other things. DR.. Paul is anxious to
have all unsatisfactory service reported
10 the office
The following are the routes and the
days when the garbage will be col
lected;
District No. 1. MISUNDERSTANDING
north OF First avenue not including
First avenue, and from the center OF
Main street east to the government
reservation
District No. 2. Tuesday-From the
north side of First avenue to and In
Guiding the south side of Second South
and from the center of Main street
east to the government reservation.
District No. 3, Wednesday-From the
south side OF Second South to the
north side of. but not including, Ninth
South, and from the center of Main
street east to the reservation.
District No. 4. Thursday-Entlre dis
i trict south of and including Ninth
South. from Jordan river east to the
city limits.
District No. 5, Friday-From the CEN
ter OF First South street south to Ninth
South street. and from the center of
Main street west to the Jordan river.
District No G. Saturday-Entire dis
trict north of the center of First South
street and west of the center of Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
GIRLS AND BOYS TIED.
Even Break i'm Births Reported TO City
Board of Health.

The boys and girls tied for first
place this week according to the re-
port OF the city board of health issued
today. showing that there were AZ
births, II males and 81 females. Dur
ing the same period there were "a
deaths, 15 males and females. Seven
bodies were shipped here for burial.
There were As contagious and infec-
tious cases of disease reported during
the week They consist OF % cases OF
scarlet fever. cases OF smallpox.
. cases of diphtherla, 1 case of tu-
berculosis. 4 cases of measles, 1 case
of pneumonia. and IL cases of chicken
poX.
According to the report there arc "a
houses under quarantine on account of
scarlet fever. 5 on account of small
pox, on account of diphtheria, and
patients remain in the isolation hos
pitaI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MUCH UNEAS|NESS
IN QUAKER CITY
Authorities Are Apprehensive and
Don't Know What Will be e.
feet of Murphy's Arrest.
PREDICTS A GENERAL STRIKE
If One Man Is Shot in Kcnsington Dis
trict Carnival of Riot and Blood
shed Will Follow.

Philadelphia, Feb 26.-The beginning
of the second week of the strike against
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit conf
pany finds the city authorities appre-
hensive of what today and tomorrow
may develop. In spite of tho progress
toward the establishment of order
made in the last two days
Today is a half-holiday in many of
the Industrial plants whose employees
are strongly in sympathy with the
strikers and last Sunday proved tn be
during the strike.
The arrest of John J. Murphy, the
young president of the Central Labor
union. on the charge of melting to riot,
has added to the uneasiness in l1oc-
circles. The warrant for Murphy's ar
rest was issued by the direction of Dl-
rector of Public Safety Clay following
the publication in the afternoon papers
of the following statement said to have
been made by the head of the Central
Labor union:
RIOT AND BLOODSHED.
You can depend upon IL that by
Sundays meeting a general strike Will
be called. III one man Is shot in Ken
sington there will follow a carnival of
riot and bloodshed which will starue
the entire country.
II should not care to be responsible
for such an outbreak The state po-
lice would be helpless: [ want it under
stood that there are men in the north
east who can shoot as straight as any
trooper who ever drew breath. Just
wait a little while for developments
and you will see something will open
your eyes" -''
Murphy denied that he had made
such a statement for publication. He
says he merely expressed an opinion
as to what might develop II the strike
continued.
Unlike Pratt, who was denied bail
when arrested on n similar charge q
few days ago. Murphy was permitted
to enter bail before a friendly magis-
trate for his hearing today
The nat refusal of the board of di-
rectors of the Rapid Transit company
to entertain a proposition of arbltra-
ton leads many to believe that the
contest between the company and the
union will continue until one or the
other surrenders.
NO NOTICEABLE CHANGE.
Compared with yesterday, there was
no noticeable change in the carly hours
of the day in the matter of street car
facilities. Cars We're operated under
police protection on nearly all lines
Two or three lines the company
claims are being run With nearly the
full number of cars.
The menace Of a general sympathetic
strike still hangs over the city. Presi-
dent Murphy says he fully expects the
central body at its regular meeting
tomorrow to endorse such q move. He
would not predict whether all trades
unions In the city would join in a
walllout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
VIOLATE LIQUOR ORDINANCE

In the police endeavor to suppress
the sale OF liquor in rooming houses,
where no license for such sales Is car
ried, three arrests were made today
the complaints and warrants being
issued against Minnie Millory, said to
be proprietor of the Bungalow apart
mcnts on State street: T. p. Hanson
OF the Gordon rooming house on west
Third South street and ]. E. MaSarl
OF the EllSs hotel, i6 east Second South
street When brought to the station
the individual bail of the defendants
was fixed at $500. which was promptly
furnished by Mrs Millory and Ma
CARL. Hanson remained deunue while
an effort Is being made to secure the
necessary amount The defendants in
each complaint are charged with hav-
ing sold liquor In violation of the or
dinance requiring license. They Will
be urraigncd Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
NEW GARBAGE SCHEDULE.
Goes Into Eject Monday With Service
To North East Section.

The new garbage service goes into
effect next Monday morning. Feb. rs.
and the residents are expected to COM
ply with the regulations. The health
department has divided tho city into
six districts. outside OF the business
district, and one day week viii be de-
voted in a district and an effort will be
made to clean 1t up thoroughly, For
two weeks, DR.. S G, Paul. health COM
missioner, and James e. Flynn, sani-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
OF KETCHEl is LOST

San Francisco. Feb. a--Stanley Kctch-
cl, the middlewcight champion. has lost
his 81 100 diamond studded belt. the In
sigma OF his title. A local attorney act
ing on instructions received yesterday
from Kctchel. who Is In Chicago Wis
tied prominent hotel where the prize
fighter was staying just previous to his
fight With johnson, and instituted a
search for the trophy. 1t could not be
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Illustrated Symposium TO be Given In
Barrntt Hall Monday Evening.

The Salt Lake County Medical so
ciety will hold an open meeting in
Barratt hall. north Main street, on
next Monday evening at pm. a
Symposium of Tuberculosis" with
stereoptlcon illustrations will be the
program of the evening and papers
by several physicians Will present the
subject from various aspects. This Is
for the instruction of the public and IL
Is hoped by the society. that a large
attendance may be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
HONEY MELODY WINS
TWELVE ROUND BOUT

Brockton. Mass. Fob 2s;-Honey Mel
,o5y bested Young Jack johnson In
fast l2-round bout before tne Union ION H.m, n,,
te two doYs' notice to prepare for the CON
test. and. taking this into cons,derauon,
he her put up good nght. and had sttsL Meii9dy 9Sy
s,,htfh Melody had johnson on the de-
fensiye until the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FRANK GOTCH PROVES
TO BE IN FINE SHAPE

Chicago. Feb S-Champion Frank
Gotch took little workout last night
preparatory to his meeting Jimmy Esson.
the big Scot, at the Coliseum Monday
night. Gotoh contracted to throw Leo
Pardello and Marin Tlestina eaSh With
in half an hour or forfeit the purse. and
he did the job with ease. He threw
Tlestina In 7:3o and downed the Italian
in 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ELEANOR RoBsoN's MARRIAGE
License Shows She Is Thirty-one and
Mr.. Belmont Fifty-scven.

New York, Feb 2S-It was learned
today that the marriage license bureau
in the city hal had b-en kept open
after hours last night for the issuance
of a marriage license "a August Bel
mont and Eleanor Elsie Robson, the
actress. whose engagement was recent
ly announced Mr- Belmont made ehe
arrangement by telephone.
In the application for the license MT
Belmont gave his age as o. years while
Miss Robson's age was given as 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
QUICK JUSTICE.
Negro Confcsses TO Four Murders. Sen
toncea for Life Inside Twelve Hours.

Pittsburg, Kan. Feb. 26-Gus Thom-
as nlias Ed Young, negro. con-
fessed ut Girard, near here last night
10 the murder of William Voik. the lat
ter's wife and child. and another negro
He was arraigned secretly iast night
pleaded guilty. was sentenceo 10 ''n, u,
,,r;sonment for life. and was taken -
The penitentiary at Lansing today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

fonr Announcement In the News" is
Brought to the Attention OF. People
Who Appreciate Values.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
personal :
AND SOCIAL

ernoOn The rooms were attractive
with quantities of cut flowers and
ferns. The topscores were made by
Mrs. II. h. Hopkins Mrs j. A. Mont
gomery and Miss Mary Lee Crovatt,
who received the trophies, enc a cut
glass dish. one a beautiful lace col
lar and chemisette, and the third q
lovely scarf. After tae games a salad
and sweet course were served The
party was one of the most enjoyable
of the season
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW OR.
LEANS.

Account Of the Mardi Gras celebrl-
ton, the Southern Rafl@ay will sell
round trip tickets from Brunswick to
New Orleans at $1885. Tick is viii
be IN sale daily from FEBRUARY TO
the 9TH, inclusive, and wiz be good
returning to leave New Orleans ! OF
later than midnight of February II,
1910. Tickets may be EXTENDED mlil
March : ca payment % fec Of $1.6s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
Took All His Money.

OFTEN all a man earns goes to doe
tors or for medicines, to cure a stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble that Dr.
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost Best for dyspep-
STA, indigestion biliousness. constipa-
ton, iaundice, malaria and debility.
25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
TO THE FREELY.

as morning when the earth and sky
A. glowing with the light of spring.
we see thee not, thou humble ny
Nor think upon thy cleaning wing.
BIZ when the skies have lost their hue
And sunny lights no longer play.
y t1en we see and bless thee too.
Fr sparkling Ger The dreary way.
q rs let me hope, when lost to me
TIC lights thai nov my life iiiume.
Sc.ae milder joys may come, like thee.
o cheer if not to warm. the gloom.
Thomas Moore
US 7. j. Mccall will entertain at
"a ds Friday afternoon.
-
1ys ! W Griffith md little son
H. : returned t. Savannah after a
y TO Mrs. Katie McKinuon.
g.
IS Helen Macarthur. formerly
stems grapher for Judge D. W. Krauss.
has gone to Albany, ~ " 10 reside
B
; George r. Smith VIII leave TO-
He..ow to spend few days in Jack
sonVilie, the guest OF Mrs. i. V. Free
maR
Dr and Mrs. A. II. Wingo. of Nor
cross, Ga, are visitors to the city |
12aa-i OF Mrs. S. G. Drake ON Union /
su@-
ERE will be an important meeting
. { Kings Daughters this afternoon 4
at TIE residence Of Miss Hall ON Union
SIS. Alice Louise Lyle left last h
- as for Atlanta, where she goes TO 4
&ccent position with Tom Watsons
l. j. ZINES
IS Mary Clay will entertain with
3 aall tea Friday afternoon in honor
ot Mss Mary Lee Crovatt and her
;.... t. Mrs Adams.
y
Re event Of today Is the bridget
u $ at the Golf club house, at whicIi'I
n Is. George Cook and Mrs A. J. Nit
c son will be joint hostesses.
lie Altar Society OF the Catholic
will serve dinner and supper
tol orrow in the Olewine store on
oTcastie street. A delicious menu
Wit be served and the ladies invite
H. patronage of the public.
Il
Alice in Wonderland" will be pre-
soated Thursday evening at the Grand
i number of bright young people viii
~ ;e part and a delightful entertain I
d ant is promised the public. Tickets !
now on sale for this attraction
b
ne little son of Mr. ana Mrs. j. W.
4, fifth, of Savannah was christened
at ST Marks Episcopal church Sat
II lay, Rev. r. E. Boykin officiating.
mes ", r., was The name given tot
bright little fellow The godfathers
re Mr. Malcolm b. McKinnon and
r. A. Robinson and the godmother
ISIS Ethel Conoley.
b
Master Charles Gowen entertained
It'll a lovely party yesterday after
tacn at the home OF Mrs j. II. Whit
re. the occasion being his sixth
vthday. A number of little folk were
resent and an afternoon of games
IS enjoyed by all. A pretty souve-
4 ir was given each little guest The
larty was very pretty one and the
loung host and his guests thoroughly
enjoyed tae feast of dainties dear to
childish hearts set forth for them.
Mrs. w. Z. Parker entertained with
:. aaliahtfnl hlidae narty yesIorday aft
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01

Selected Seed Potatoes, all uniform
in size and true to name, now on sale
at Anderson's, $500 PEI busheI, $3.50
per barrel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01

BEND YOUR ORDERS FOR SASH
DOORS IN BLINDS TO LANG e
ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01
SAVE YOUR COU-
PONS AND GET A
BOX OF CIGARS.


WITH EACH PURCHASE OF
25c / AM GIVING A COUPON TO
\ DRAWING WHICH OCCURS
EACH SATURDAY NIGHT AND
THE HOLDER OF THE LUCKY
NUMBER GETS A BOX or FINE
CIGARS a&"a is a GOOD
CHANCE TO GET YoU& sMoK-
ABLES FIRE..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-01

rs morning when the earth and sky
A. e glowing with the light of spring,
W . see thee not, thou humble fly,
Nor think upon thy cleaning wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-14
PREDICTED HER DEATH.

With premonition that the end was
drawing near, Mrs. Mary ElIzaoe'n
Reiche while MORALLY i'll last Saturday
afternoon in the presence OF frlenus Dy
strange fatalism predicted the hour ol
her death. II shall be stricken
speechIess next Monday morning al .
o'clock" she told them, and at .
O'Clock in the evening shall be dead;
Her prophecy Of death came true with
in the shadow of minutes, as she pass
ed away Monday night in her home
near town but she retained power OF
articulation until a few moments be-
fore the end The funeral was held
Thursday morning from Trinity Epis-
conal Church. The body was taken to
Alexandria for interment. Mrs. Relche
wSs 6S years old and had suffered from a
lingering illness. Two weeks ago she
returned from a hospital in Alexandria
where she had undergone treatment for
several months in hope of regaining
health. She had lived in Prince Will
liam county for about 90 years, and
had many friends who deeply mourn
her death. Mrs. Reiche is survived by
her husband, Mr. Louis Reiche, 10
wears DID, Manassas Democrat.