davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.

s. NJ Taylor & Co. SUCCESSORS 70
Joseph e, Taylor. undertakers and
embalmers same address. 25l-3-5
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

lions Savings Bank & Trust co.
Transacts a general trust business
and pays 4 per cent interest on saw
ing deposits. Joseph T.. Smith. presi-
dent: Anthem II. Lund Vice President:
o. c. Beebo cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

MARTIN COAL Co. a. so. MAIN.
All kinds Of coal. well screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

UTAH-IDAITO SUGAR COM
pANY.-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Company will be held az the
office of the company Sharon
Building, salt Lake city. Utah. on
Monday, April nth. 1910. at 9
O'Clock p. m. The purposes OF tho
meeting are TO receive the reports
OF the officers OF the company for
the past fiscal year, to elect a new
Board Of Directors, and TO trans
act such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
HORACE G.. WHITNEY.
secy. a. Treas.
March 18th. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

UTAH-IDAIIO SUGAR COM
pANY The regular quarterly div
idend OF Ia per cent on the ore
ferred capital stock OF this COM
pany will be paid on March Jlst.
1910. TO stockholders OF record
March "A. 1910. The stock trans
fer books win be closed on tho
last named date az 8 o'clock p. m.
and will be reopeued on April LIST,
1910. az 10 o'clock a. m.
HORACE g. WHITNEY,
Secy. & Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
EIKs, EXCLUSION.

To EUREKA and return. MARCH
29th. Via SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Special train leaves UNION STATION
1 =. NJ $500 ROUND TRIP. Tickets
and Information 169 Main Street. or
Union Station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

Eat your Sunday Easter Dinner at
the College Inn, from ~ ill 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

A private safe may be rented in tho
Are and burgiar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 32-34
Main street. s2.0O per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

WE WANT OUR FRIENDS TO IN
vestigate our exchanges DO you want a
larger home? DO you want TO get out on
q farm? Are YOU too much In debt? DO
YOU want 10 sell quick? Are you paying
rentg DO YOU need money! Bring your
troubles 20 u.s.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND
LOAN COMPANY.
Heber C.. Iverson. PRIEST; Lon J. Had
dock. secy u. w Adamson. Mgr;
Nephi l.. Morris. r.. c. Ashton. W. p.
silver ~ A. Hawkes.. directors.
1875 Main street Bell i3i7 Ind. e5G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
A BARGAINl

Two hne lots. Gxll0 feot each, facing
south. near 1871 East and Tenth south
y block from paved sidewalks. Excellent
view Of valley An ideal site FOR a home
Only $50 IL taken at once. Bell phone
gN-k.
Also two lots on Eighth west 90xi6O
feet. facing east FOR $3.50 each. Easy pay
mcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
BARRIERS EXAMINATION.

The State Board OF Examiners Of Bar
hers will meet for examination OF appll-
cants on March 2s and %, 1910 at Secre-
tary's office. II W. South Temple Street
Salt Lake City
d. J. WATTS. secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25
TUNING

TUNING.
H..
- - Lolchlousr tunes g. IA WI $50
LON Jonn ar organs. Sc Pltt .. ~
srovT AND RANGE RErAD-
I,,ToIGs AND GRATEs. uTIoual'f
Cor All makes. @. III ss6f-k. Ind y
al NO It'll Wcst llell ----------
FLOWERS. cARpESs. EN-
TNTIDsoN NovELIa sharpen
south state So MoMe-----------
WATCH REPAIRISe-
.--.-.---.---------------''--- ...iu spfn-
watches cleaped ~. es-fu W. =
,...t.,. roveelrN t.n
scAvENGERs
~
SALT LAKE sea rs, " y Ben Ail 7,
n place. Ind. Phone 49, h.
DrsTREr scAyESSsoi.I,5h Bll ~
a. raar 42T T.. Sth sossi~r
sSal Ind. alk Goodwin, - n
rTA4 scAvENdEs -
riiI1,-stcorth. Mgr Oih~"
East Both phones lsl@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-25

on the brow Of tho East Bench. All the
desirable features Of home site.
s. PER MONTH per lot, or ALL CASH
AT YOUR PLEASURE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
BOTH DAVIS AND
 FRISCO POPULAR
HOW HAPPY THEY COULD BE WITH EITHER WERE T'oTHER DEAR cHARMER AWAY.

That the sentiment cf the volun- teer firemen of Bisbee is all toward the appointment of a local man as chief of the department to succeed Chief Henkle was made manifest at the meeting of Hose Company No. l al the city hall Tuesday night. About fifseen men were present ana a1 informal Giscuss'cn Of the situa- ton was had They all were of ths opinion that no outsider should D. hired when the si uat,on resolved i--
 self into o pay proposition. Lut thst some Of the lccal men who hare giy- en their best efforts for tne good
 of the fire service without pay shcall be considered
 They all looked Hpon beth Ca"a Dick Davis and San Briscoe as men
 capable cf filling inc position. the oaly difficulty as they saw t beng H hich enc to select as beth are de
 cidedly popular with the boys. Three new members were taken | into No. l company. C. C. Hicks W
 II Rich,e and J. F. Birch
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
A Fly With PauIhan
By Lue F. Vernon.

10 pay my share of the damage-thsr lis if ever arrived home without draw ing my last breath. A very doubtful tending to my 'fly" I was beginning to understand why the band played ~Win You Not Come Back Again iHowever Louis took no notice of my ,words Of advice and caution. l dare say he couldn't hear. I certainly could not The biplane creacked and groaneG in the wind like a thousand Toms and Manies ho,ding a cat convention or concert. The noise was worse than a Woman's Rights meeting
 However. Louis insisted on going round and round RooseYeIt's menu
 hent The engine was ra;tling like ! the very deuce.
 Somehow or other, as I gazed far down to the earth below. found my. self thinking of the happy days Of my youth when chasing butterflies I was thinking of jumping into the arms of Roosevelt the next time We came round, when all of sudden ulsI came an awful gust of wind that near ly copcd the whole show With one sweep we were nyiss over Los An geles about a thousand miles an hour. And what is more, we were nearly mp, side down. mind you
 This beats automobiling. l said to myself Hey you French onion you. l shouted. turn back. turn back" But he took no notice. He was very buss. could see him with his head down turning this crank pulling that lever then pushing something with his feet Up and down we moved Pitching and tossing. Dodgilg this chimney anI that steeple
 Gee, bet we had very narrow es , cape from smashing against the Taft Ballinger church It was hair s breadth. Louis didn't seem to expect ] it 10 be so high l don't know wheih CT it's low church or not. but there's no doubt about the steeple.
 This is where we stop for repairs I said to myself. and likewise have
 an interview with the undertaken 'as saw ourselves going straight for the
 steeple. But round we goes. iik,
 the vaudeville performer doing tn,
 loop the loop" bicycle stunt
 We approached so near 10 the stee pie that ! fancied I heard the wing. Of the weathercock Tapping.
 Then Louis iooks around and wiHks Wiaked. mind you han closed on'
 eye. as much as to say. What do yol : think of that?~
 ] And what do YOU thiuh I did. r wiRked back, ! did. indeed: although mind you. | was expecting each 3reatl I took to he my last. vas not goini ? ;o show tho white feather to a frog ! eating Frenchman. No, sir. ! felt a game as a--chicken, 20 gave hirl th
 wink of an American eagle
 Home. Louis l shouted. trying ( - appear calm and at ease. but at th same time I was almost sure the cal ? way we would ever reach home agsi
 would be in the charge of an nGdei g taker.
 e You haven't any idea what il is lik
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

to be up in the air flying about kike a bird whose last call on earth was at brewery. It's terrible
 An, How Louis has the bipIane skiming along beautifully: how grand, great and glorious tS soar above the earth and the people-a wing has sud denly dropped off. It goes numbering. speeding, speeding down through the air. followed very quickly by the other one.
 Still the engine rattles on. and sti'l hero Louis sticks to his post--ard am wishing I had stuck to my seat suddenly there Is an awful. fearful ox plosion. and l find pyself travelling down. down down. cannot describe the feeling It makes ne faint. sick. to think abort it. Through the air shot. turnine round and round on my way, till at last strike the earth with an awful bump
 Then I awake. sweating like Turk. ish bath. was lying with my head under the bed and my feet in the wash basin.
 And the moral is: Don't eat lobster for supper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
jIh KENNEDY IS
 ARRESTED AT BOUSE
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MU2. DER OF CANNON AND RYAN TWO YEARS AGO.
(By Associated Press.)

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 19--Word IF received by SscriT Hayden that Jim Kennedy tor Csna1y) was arrested today in Bouse. western Arizona. Kennedy is wanted in th-s cCunsy for the attempted murder Of Pete Cannon and John Ryan. Thanksgiving night 1907. in a cabin near a mine about eight miles from Giia Bend.
 He assaulted them with an axe. hos ribly cut and beat them and left them for dead One recovered sufficiently after a few hours to summon aid. and both finally recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

IT WILL BE <
 PRETTY COLD DaV when you find cleaner and bet ter coal than we handle. Ours costs no more than other coals and is really cheaper because it is all fuel and there is no waste to it. Better have us fill your bins. You'll appreciate the diff ference when you come to use the coal Wood all lengths. Try our oak chunks. INDEPENDENT FUEL & FEED co. Nffice Main St OSp. osIace Stables !-.e9-oEc 2c5. ?. o. Box 627.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

~Aer, aviation wandish plsh lush masoc, said Louis Psulhan 10 me.
 Appcrt'y de collops Los Angeles dc
 We. we. 1 answered.
 minci." said Paulham.
 "Why certainly l replied.
 Here was the grea Louis Paulhal the great. gritty. little hero French man who flew practically a mile hlgl al Aviation park. Los Angeles. Jan. F, with his Faraan biplanc asking ne me. mind you to go with him. for 2 ride in his biplane. As Shakespeare says, vas nothing 10th. so l stepped aboard
 Where away Lonis?~ asked.
 He rnpttered something in Tel.l, ard ! answered something else and away we went.
 I understood every word he ssid to me cannot speak the French Ian guase-and he seemed so understand what l said to him, although he has to have the aid of an interpreter as rule -so I assure you we were very chummy right away.
 was sitting in the back seat, and I felt my face flush with pride as I heard he cheers of the vast crowd as we rose in the air. The only thing that marred the enjoyment Of the start vas the piece the band was playing Of course the musicians sup posed they were helping us To feel gay and cheerful-wanting to give us a good send-off This was all right. and only befitting the occasion, but when ! observed the piece they were playing was the familiar son; "Will You Not Come Back Again" I felt a bit hurc
 You see have always been unde. the impression that this piece Is only played upon very sad occasions. and when you expect or hope that the poor fellow you are seeing depart Wili never. never return There is always a certain amount of doubt. anyway so you can we'll understand how the otherwise ioyfuiness Of the "send-oif was slightly marred by Inc ".otten' music bla-red out by the brassy brassy band
 However, as I have said heretofore we .no<nted into the afr like the pric' of -7cl-sruE. o. tho eagle. And don't mind telling you that l was hang ing oa for bare fife to every part o the hoard I could lay my hands on-
 Tar' aoonJ a draught. The WiD' played 9 tune through Thy whiskcis and was just on the point of as%lnl Louis to turn back. or rather tuu down. SC ! could otsaia ny haGs1 overcoac. nhen We nearly kaoc@et Theodore Roseveit's head of
 See. What uaTrow escape for th picturesque figare Of the ~De-iighte' "Roush Rider perched upon his eve lasting monument
 Be careful. there you frcg-eater. 1 shouted: "You'I be run in for daa aging city property. fl you go roun knocking the sights of the town owe in s1ch reckless manner"
 Gee whiz, could see myself at tn savings bank drawing my last nicki
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

sen, owing to a lack of sufficient evi- dence 10 convict.
 CreeiS was arrested several days ago with an Italian. Gregorio Vetrano on the above charge in connection with the burning of Creely's store sev- eral months ago. The principal wit ness. upon whose statements the war rants were issgcd. was A. Berrazo, cho stated that Vetrano told him On an agreement to hnrn Creely's store ty which he was C receive S15e. Vet rano. however. proved an alibi and as a result there was not enough evi- dence against either him or Greedy to warrant the case going 10 the grand jury. When the case came up before Justice Thomas at Globe, 1t was dis. missed.
 Greedy went free. but vetrano is held for the immigration officers at Tucson, who claim that he is unlaw- fully within the borders of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

that on the old site wonld again be reared another home which wolll be more beautiful and more elegantly furnished than the old familiar land mark. And now this wish is to soon be realized and the local members are jubi.ant
 On Tuesday the contract was let iC James & Phillips and ground viii |, broken for the new Elks' home before the week has come to an end. Th' building will cost s20OOo and will con sist Of a basement and two stories It is expected to be completed before the expiration of ninety days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
HELLO BILL, HE
 CONTRACT $ LET
NEW ELKs' BUILDING WILL es STARTED BEFORE ANOTHER WEEK PASSES.

Hello. RnL the contract has beea let
 That WIS the saluiatioE with which local Elks were greeting each othel yesterday.
 Since the big fire in October. 1907 when the Eiks lost their beauti.rl home and practically all it contained they have been eherishing the hope
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
CREELY GOES FREE 0h ARSON CHARGE
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE AT GLOBE TO HOLD FORMER LOW ELL MERCHANT.

Carl Creely. who spelled his naEi' Karl Kreely" when he ran 8 gen eral merchandise store at Lowell some t'me agd has been teleased from custody at Globe on a charge of a--
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Rich Orange Pie

Beat one cup of sugar and two table,
spoons of butter to light cream, add
gradually four well-beaten eggs, and
the juice and grated rind of two or
anges; lastly add one-half pint OF
cream whipped to a stiff froth Pour
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

into plate lined with paste and bake
in a slow oven twenty-five minutes.
Orange Hard Sauce
Select a thin skinned orange, cut and
peel back in six points, remove the
orange and press out the juice, mix it
with yellow colored sugar, form into
a ball, place in the peel and serve.
Orange Marmaade
Peel the oranges very thin. Soak
the peeling twenty-four hours. The
day following boil the peeling three
hours, then cut into small pieces Cut
the oranges in small pieces, taking out
all seeds. Weigh the juice, pulp and
peel and to each pound take pound
of granulated sugar. Boil twenty
minutes and seal in jars. Two dozen
oranges make three quarts. Many
people like lemon, very little, added
to the orange.
Orangeade
Take the juice of the orange. Pour
boiling water on a part of the rind
and cover it close. Boil water and
sugar to a syrup. When all are cold
mix the juice, the water from the rind,
and the syrup, with as much more
water as will make a rich drink.
Strain and put on ice
Orange Ice Cream
To pint each of cream and milk, al
low three -fourths of a pound of sugar.
the grated rind of one orange and the
Juice of four large oranges bring the
milk to the boiling point, add the sugar
and orange, stir well, and set aside
to cool. When cold, freeze.
Orange Tarts
Mix the grated rind and juice of two
large oranges, and save out one table,
spoonful. Beat to a cream half
pound each of butter and powdered
sugar, add the yolks of six eggs beaten
light, and the orange juice. Now stir
in the whites of four eggs beaten to
a stiff froth, and pour the mixture into
small tart shells of nice pastry. Bake
in a quick oven, and when done
spread with a meringue made of the
whites of two eggs, two tablespoons
of sugar, and the tablespoon of orange
juice, set in the oven to brown slight
ly. This quantity makes one dozen
tartS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
The ORANGE

southern China. 1t is supposed
to have been brought to America
by the Spaniards The orange is of
two kinds. the sweet orange and the
bitter orange of China, but all of our
known varieties have originated from
these two kinds. There are now a
great many varieties, the navel orange
leading in popularity. The navel is a
large seedless orange which is known
as the Washington navel orange.
Oranges are used in every possible
way for the table. They enter largely
into ices and mixed fruit desserts and
salads. There is no more delicious
fruit for preserving, either as jelly,
marmalade or as syrup. We have in
Vulnerable orange cakes and puddings,
orange creams, orange drinks and so
on indefinitely.
Some Orange Recipes
Orange Pudding-Peel and slice four
oranges, put them in pudding dish
in which they are to be served, and
sprinkle over them one cup of sugar.
Put a quart of milk on the stove and
when it boils stir in four tablespoons
of sugar, the beaten yolks of three
eggs and one tablespoon of cornstarch
dissolved in a little cold milk. Do not
allow it to boil, but stir it until 1T
thickens, then pour it over the oranges.
Beat the whites of the eggs with three
tablespoons of sugar to stiff froth,
spread over the pudding, set in the
oven to slightly brown, then set away
to cool. Serve cold.
Orange Custard
Sweeten the juice of six oranges TO
taste Stir over slow fire until the
sugar dissolVes. taking off scum as 1t
rises. When nearly cool stir in the
yoks of six eggs. well beaten. and a
the fire until it thickens. Be careful
not to boil or it will curdle.
Orange Charlotte
Line a bowl with lady fingers or
sponge cage. and sections of oranges.
Soak third box of gelatine in one
third cup of boiling water, add one
half cup sugar, the juice of a lemon,
and strain, then add one cup of or
ange juice and pulp, and little of the
grated rind. Cool in a pan of ice water.
Beat the whites of three eggs stiff, and
when the jelly begins to harden, beat
light, add the whites and beat until
stiff enough to drop; mold and cool on
ice When turned out pour over it a
pint of whipped cream.
Orange Pie
Rub smooth a heaping tablespoonful
of cornstarch in three of water, pour
it one cup of boiling water and cook
until clear Add one cup of orange
Juice, little of the grated rind, the
Juice of one lemon, add sugar to taste.
When cool, stir in the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs. Bake with under
crust only. Beat the whites of the
eggs stiff. with tablespoon of sugar,
and a little grated orange peel. and
spread on the top.
Rich Orange Pie
Beat one cup of sugar and two table,
spoons of butter to a light cream, add
gradually four well-beaten eggs, ana
the juice and grated rind of two or
anges: lastly, add one-half pint OF
oraarrn uhinned to stiff froth Pour
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
California Bungalows
Adapted to Any Part of
the Country

Tho WILSON BUNGALOW MAGAZINE, pub
nshed in California, furnishes the best expo
dtion Of tho bungalow style Of home building
spreading over the whole coutry. II
s1ves illustrations Of exterioFs and tntertors q
thu beautiful bungalows for which California ts
noted Description, door plans and the costs
are given. and the houses range from $500. 90 to
tS0o0. 90. In one. and a half and two story.
Book page eight inches by eleven inches In
sixe-large enough to show plans Of practical
utility.
Price x1o0 for IL consecutive copaea-
HENRY L. WILSON, ELS g. Broadway. Az
Conp Rldk- LaA AnknknA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
RICHARDSON FALLS
INTO POLICE TOLLS
insists Upon Dragging Women's
Names Into Mire and May
Destroy Two Homes.

Everett Richardson was yesterday
ton. being charged with assault and
battery. and being afterwards released
to appear. The action was the result
Of charges preferred against HIM by
Supervisor Jim Quinn, accusing him OF
beating up him and a Mrs. Holt IN
Quinn : automobile Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff Jarrett swOre to the complaint.
When Richardson learned that he was
to be arrested he telephoned down TO
the sheriff and asked him not to send
an officer up, stating that he would come
down and surrender himself. In the
afternoon he appeared before jarrett
with the list OF those who had been
subp0enaed and demanded that the
names of several of the women who
were accompanying him to the house III
the valley and who had been overlooked
by the police, be subpoenaed. Not CON
tent with the damage that he has al
ready done he has chosen to drag IN
the names of those women whom the
present testimony does not involve.
Several divorce suits are already threat
ened and may be filed within few
days.
Nothing has been heard from Holt,
the husband Of the assaulted woman.
At one time. according to statements
Yesterday, he bought and loaded a gun
and threatened to commit suicide, dis
appearing for a few days, during which
time his wife appeared worried. She
was finally told here he was and then
settled down TO her previous courses.
Richardson viii answer in court this
morning. He has already been dis
charged from his position with the H.
r. T. 4 L. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
Conditions Here Bad.

Marston Campbell insists that the
milk of Honolulu is pure and is getting
better every day. But he admits that
not long ago the conditions were very
serious eff we had at the outset
stated what we knew to be true. he
said Yesterday. ''there would have
been bad scare in the city. We
went at it quietly to ascertain condi-
tions and improve them. and we are
making good progress. We mad at the
outset about 1000 COWS to examine. /"
date about go have been condemned
as afflicted with tuberculosis, and
about sixty of them have already been
killed The rest have been segregated
and will be killed off as soon as pos
sible. The sick cows are being destroy
ed as fast as practicable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1910

Purchaser viii be required to remove
all material and rubbish from the prar-
ises 70 the satisfaction Of the nndorN
signed within forty-fve days from dats
Of sale, and VIII he required TO finnish
a good and acceptable bond to this Of.
feet.
Terms: Cash, l. :. gold coin
For further particulars apply to nm.
dersi gned "-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE.

William B. Ridgelv, former controller
of the currency, said of certain specu-
lator recently:
''The man IS as ingenious as a horse
trader 5 son who was once unexpected
~ called upon by his father to mount
a horse and exhibit its PAGES.
''As he mounted he leaned toward
his father and said:
care you buying, or selling? -
Success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02

-nrbancss. and that they even pre-.
verified The Russians from re'1IHI ~
n work The agent reported tAe
1,aa,4n-> had no desire 10 return 10
Rns>5a. hat expected the American gov,
srumeas 10 pay The money antlc'Pa!.ee,I
from the sugar planters, AFTER "h'cH
tfer planned 10 move 10 California OF
Canada.