davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
HORSE IN BARBERsHOP.
Bull in China Shop Quiet in Com
DarisOn.

steed belonging to the Smith Gro
tsy company OF Twelfth South and
Fourth East streets became frightened
~ 1880 saturday night at Second
houih ana Main streets by the turmoil
and confusion there, in such painful
contrast with the quiet Of Twelfth
South street and vicinity and made
N'ld plunge I'm the direction Of his cor
ral The horse landed instead in the
sarro" stairway leading into the bar
~ shop under the Kenyon hotel. The
Iaer was filled with belated patrons
NWung for the moving Of weeks
toNth of hirsuto stubble and these
WIN lhe startled Wielders OF the tom
"iidl ldWumOwers. came rushing out
lrl NELL following the crash OF brolSch
s.dSS anu the uproar on the staircase
sDo'e The scene was ono that would
nave sIaddened forever the heart OF
moving picture man could he have
og'e th're with his machine. as lath-
t''l and partly lathered men with
eWuHs ana bibs surged and resurged
sgsucuIated and reared in half a dozen
uueftnt languages, at the Foot OF that
.l'aH way. while the frantic horse paved
we alf Ike baseball fan at a critical
slase OF the game Policeman Carls-
Dlgs ana an able corps OF impromptu
wants pulled the steed out with the
~ or ropes, and quiet was finally
.s.s'o'ed. There was not much left 81
~ wagon but the horse was not par
stu,arly Injured, while the driver slow
~ lhoughtfully led it southwark. as
G proprietor Of the Kenyon made out
: oll or damages 10 the smith Grocery
WI, panN The crowd Of spectators I'M
eunsly made remarks about the horse
WV. Jung TO get q shave so as TO pre-
S..t respectable appearance on sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
HIS CLUTCHES RUN OVER.

Losing a pair Of crutches Instead OF
Lex, was the experience OF Jack Duff.
aged e. years in the Oregon short
Line yards early Sunday morning while
he was under the influence OF LIQUOR
Dun who has but one leg fell asleep
over the rails A switch engine came
along ran over the crutches. cutting
them to pieces. with a yell OF fright
Dun rolled down the ombankment OF
the track and the engineer. seeing a
man minus a leg, stopped the engine
and hurried 10 Duff. "You got every
thing I had TO stand on" cried Dun.
but you didn't get my other leg 50 I'm
glad Of that" DUFF was taken TO the
police station by Sergt. Beckstead and
VIII remain there until crutches are
furnished him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

Elections received a rude, rude inter
ruptlon as Liant, suddenly rising up
out of the trench showed the revolver
under Van Steetcr's nose. with Throw
up your hands!" The guard demurred
didn't think il was fair to nip a. man
in that way; but after being apprised
further that a trip up the golden stains
was waiting him then and there. COM
cluded to obey By that time, the other
three had got possession of the guard s
shotgun, as Liant made him take off
his cartridge belt. and then exchange
pants with him.
The lively quartet then made tracks
for Parley's canyon while Van Steeter
hurried toward the other convict
groups to give the alarm.
An old couple In a buggy was held
up by the dcsperadoes "A short distance
away robbed Of what money they had
and saw with dismay the holdups en-
ter their conveyance and drive rapidly
up into the canyon. The other conVicts
were herded quickly back To the pen.
and "a posse started out 10 overhaul
the fugitives Van Steeter stopped at
the house of "a man named Pry, who
was with difficulty induced TO get his
Winchester and lend a hand. owing t.
the guard being clad in striped trouser1
The two got within shooting distance
Of the toughs, but Pry's aim was bad,
and the bad men soon were out OF
sight Edwards left his party skip
ping over through Mil Creek cany on
and dropped out Of sight The other
three abandoned their rig later and
escaped on foot. Edwards struck a
Denver & Rio Grande freight that
night and managed to reach Missouri
whore he fell into his old WAYS ON
March 2. 1900, he was sentenced to the
Jefferson city prison. for 10 years for
burglary. He was discovered there by
California officers last November ana
taken to San Quentin to serve years
for a previous burglary committed in
that state. As far as this state is con
ccrned Edwards is in cold storage for
az the date Of his release from there
he win find Utah officers ready To re-
turn him 10 this prison, Just AZ Brown
found Guards Dyer and Davis awaiting
him at Lansing on completion OF his
sentence there.
TRACEY THE FAMOUS.
Tracy was the famous Tracy. who
after his escape from the Utah pen.
rode a freight train into Oregon where
he was arrested for his old tricks and
sent % the state prison al salem His
notable escape from there. heavily
armed. his desperate fight with his
pursuers and bloody trail eastward
uHii auIlounueu hNh wounded ne turn
ed his gun ON himself fatally are mat
tiers OF history Liant the fourth Of
the noble quartet was tracked to the
Philippines. which he reached. n is
believed, as soldier But as no trace
OF him has yet been found, Il Is PROF.
able he died serving his country" IN
an entirely different capacity. How
ever. Warden Pratt has his feelers out
for the man. dead or alive. and until
Lants death is ascertained for
surety, the watch Will never be relax
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
DARED TO GET MARRIED.

Anna Jurden and George Mitchell
walked into the county clerks office
saturday and asked for "a marriage
license. They were in a merry mood
and laughingly Informed the clerk az
the desk that they had dared each
other 10 get married and neither one
would back down They said they had
met only a few hours before and after
"a little hot air" Mitchell dared the
gin 90 go with him 10 the clerks office
TO get a marriage license. According
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
GREEKS HOLD CELEBRATION.

=, 'N' Greeks OF Salt Lake celebrated
~ 1.hiversary OF their Independence
,u'''F with special services in tl,e
: WA orthodox church. i2s west Fourth
''o .tre't Tho Rev l. Parthenus
g. IN .oll.a pastor of the Greek church
CO.. ICY save an able address In
on1 the scrviccs were unious
interesting Two so.sons wei.
a. morning ana night. and several
i, ~ participated. The day was one
eoio.N and festivlty for the Greek
eanns many coming from the mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say
they get splendid results by using an
somIzer For their benefit we prepare
Eys Liquid Cream Balm. Except
hat d is liquid Il is i'm all respects ike
zoe healing, helpful, pain-allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
bmililr with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug In It, The
soothing spray is a remedy that re-
IeYes at once All druggists. zoe, in
Guiding spraying tube. or mailed by Ely
BIOS, ,6 Warren street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

was 90 degrees, or il degrees above the
normal. There is now an excess of 80
degrees of temperature since April 1.
and since Jan. I of 383 degrees
The total precipitation since April ]
is 055 inch and since Jan. / Ala inches,
which is l.33 inch below the normal
The sun rose at 500 am, and viii set
al 1908 pm. The moon rose az 9. 55 am.
and win set at S:39 p. m.
ALFRED II. THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

Are YOU frequently hoarse7 DO you
have that annoying tickling In your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
az night. and do you raise mucus IN
the morning. Do you want relief2 IN
so. take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

Great Basin win cause showers with
cooler weather in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday.
COMPARATIVE DATA.
The temperature this morning was 80
degrees. which was II degrees above
tine average for this season Of the year
The highest yesterday was - degrees
which was two degrees higher than the
highest temperature during April last
year The mean temperature yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable. and
have been praised by thousands OF
women who have been restored TO
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

The barometric pressure is low over
almost the entire country. with storm
centers everything oklahoma. South
Dakota, and Nevada. These storms are.
however. OF moderate energy Ram has
fallen at Little Rock Ark. and In the
northwest. The pressure condition
shown on the map lying over the entire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
THE MORMONS AND THE
TuEATER

An interesting compilation. forming
the history OF theatricals in Salt Lake.
bv the late John $. Lindsay. for sale
al the Deseret News Book Store. Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

to the story told by the pair the girl
took up the dare and the last seen Of
them they were on their way 10 the
parsons M Mitchell is principal 81
the school al Mdvale. and Miss Jurdeu
is teacher OF the first grade in the
same school 10 i1 said there is a ruic
against young women teachers con-
tracing matrimony during the school
term. and IL is limited that the dare"
proposition was all a ruse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

Privet for hedges. $50 per hum
drcd Porter Walton CO., opposite
Knutsford Phones 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
WEATHER SUMMARY.
/9- 5yo- lea, @ Pom @ 5rss

weather forecast. Showers and
cooler tonight and Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
THUG BEATS AND
RObS man AS He
ENTERS own BARN
Blow from Behind Eells A. F.
Denman When He Goes
TO Feed Horses.

A highwayman, who is believed to
have. lain in wait for A. T. Denman
all night in the latter's stable at Cen
trail avenue and Newark street, fell
upon him and, beat him numerically
early today and robbed him of $50.
Denman is barrel dealer, living at
54c James street. According to his
custom he went to his stable at $50
today to feed his horses. While his
back was turned man leaped upon
him from the darkness bore him to the
floor and beat him almost to uncon-
sciousness. Then he escaped taking
with him the money.
Denman did not see the face of his
assailant. 1t is believed that someone
who was familiar with his habits robbed
him The doors to the stable were
locked and gave no evidence that they
had been tampered with. so the police
assume the thief was hidden in the
stable all night.
Denman's daughter went to the Sec
ond Precinct Station and asked Ser
geant Peter Fallon that no one be sent
to the house today to talk over the as
sault and robbery, as her fathers con-
dition was such it was thought better
that he see no one today.
Plainclothesman Goodwin, who was
assigned to the case. is investigating IT,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
CONCLE1ON MAY
BALk SHAKING OF
C|TY'S PLUM TREE.
Eleventh Ward Alderman Will
Not Retire. from Com
mon Council.
TO STICK AND FIGHT
OUSTING OF DEMOCRATS
Machines Plans Likely to Be
Upset by Action of New
Idea Man.


The Republican machine, especially
the city wing that is preparing to
shake the plum tree at the May
couneilnlanic nlseiins next week in an
effort to .decapitate siAly odd i,emo-
cratic city employees, received a snoe *
today. And 1t was SO severe that the
machines plans may be upset when 1t
comes time for the Common Council to
attempt to- oust the. Democrats AND
put Republicans in their places. The
Republican majority had reckoned upon
the withdrawal from the Counci, Of
Alderman Jerome T. Congieton as soon
as the Eleventh ward alderman had
been sworn in as a member of the
Essex County Board of Taxation.
Prominent Republicans urged the alder
man to resign, but he held his decision
in allegiance. 1t was generally believed
around the City Hall that the aggres-
sive young alderman would step out OF
the Council. But he will not.
The EVENING STAR discovered that
Alderman Congleton and Laurence T.
Fell, the two appointees of Governor
Fort as members of the Essex County
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
JERSEY TOO SLOW
FOR HER, HUSBAND
GETS A DIVORCE
Asbury Park Man Freed from
Woman Supposed to Be
in Chicago.

One woman asked to pass judgment
upon another. woman's looks was the
mostsunique phase of the hearing today
in the suit for divorce before Vice
Chancellor Stevens, who readily freed
Albert L. Harris from the matrimonial
fetters that had bound him for the last
six years to Mabel Harris, as the court
recommended the decree.
The Harrises had their home in
Sewell avenue. Asbury Park. where tho
deserted husband. who Is the manager
of the Municipal Light and Water Com
pany, still lives. She Is supposed to
be in Chicago with Frederick Gerner,
who once sold tickets at one of the
railroad stations In Asbury Park. y
Harris brought suit on the ground OF
desertion, through r. Ten Broeck Stout,
of Lakewood, and as there was nobody
to contradict him in the fact that she
ra away the court on the 'ex parte
insIr4ng at once allowed the decree.
Mrs. Hazel K Atkinson, of New York
city~ a sister of Mr.. Harris, was the
woman who was asked the delicate
question as to her sister-in-laws looks.
Ehe had told about the disappearance
of Mabel December "a. 1905, when she
left a note to her husband, and Mr..
Stout asked her abruptly:
"Is she handsome woman
IT don't know; she is too bold,' came
from the sister-in-law. -f
"Is she good -looking?" persisted The
lawyer. =.
some hesitation.
The husband told about the deser-
ton of his wife, and his attempts to IN
duce her to come back.
'I asked her to live with me, he
testified but she said no.
"Did YOU do anything that caused
her to leave You p asked his lawyer.
mo. sir. We never had quarrel in
our life."
The deserted husband said that be-
fore his wife went away she said:
IT will never live in this part Of New
Jersey. 1t is too slow. / want to go
on the stage"
Another point in the testimony was
that Mrs. Harris had written letter
before she went away in which she
said that she never had better hus-
band but there was not enough life
in that part of Jersey, and for that
reason she wanted to go on the stage.
James Bennett. of Bradley Beach;
Elijah Short, negro, of the same
place. and Mrs. Angelina Collins, Of
Asbury Park, told of the former cordial
relations between Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
until she met the ticket agent.
According to Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Har-
RI wanted her to go with her when
she, Mrs. Harris, deserted her husband,
saying that the ticket agent had
fellow for her, but she refused to
leave her home M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
MARKET LEADERS
REACH LOWEST
LEVEL FOR YEAR
Big Slump in Railroad Shares
and United States Steel
Stock.

5 L
NEW YORK, April 2S.-There was
evidence of heavy liquidation in the
stock market today. Prices of some
of the principal railroad shares sold
at the lowest level of the present year
and speculative sentiment was much
depressed.
The decline in L. S. Steel. following
the advance in the dividend rate, had a
discouraging effect on sentiment. and is
taken as proof of the eagerness of
holders of stocks to avail themselves
of favorable opportunities for market
ing stocks. The narrow surplus of the
New York banks, remaining after the
large exports of gold, deprived the
speculation of materials for operating.
and the persistent strength of foreign
exchange leaves open the question of
further gold exports.
The promise for the crops has been
altered by the frost damage, and a
further check to trade activity is feared
as consequence The weakness was
especially pronounced against the
metal industrials : j the great trans
continental. granger and cotton-carry
ing railroad shares.
Some of the principal losses during
the mornings dealings were: Northern
Pacific, Wabash perferred, Illinois Cen
trail Amalgamated Copper, American
Smelling. Allis-Chalmers preferred, L.
S. Rubber. North American and Inter
boro- Metropolitan preferred 2 to 2n,
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha 4, Ameiean Woolen 31a. Great
Northern preferred and Reading 11s.
Union Pacific is and the active list
generally 1,or more. U. S. Steel sold at
sOs4, compared with S5ss at the opening
Yesterday morning on the first sales
after the dividend increase.
Just before noon call money ran up
to "a per cent and some loans were
made at 5 per cent
Lower prices were registered at 1890
o'clock, concurrent with further ad-
vance in call rates to 514 per cent.
Steel broke through so, the first quota
ton below that price being block of
500 shares at 1875. The rest of the active
list showed increased weakness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
$4,000 IN PRIZES
RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR STAR READERS
A S3,5OO Home for Just a
Little Careful
Thought.

You never had a better chance to
participate in the distribution of $1,000
in prizes than you now have in the
Newark EVENING STARS Book
lover Contest.
Thousands are clipping the picture
and blank every day and taking ad-
vantage oil this wonderful opportunity
to secure either $500 home, player
piano, automobile or one Of the 522
other prizes.
These thousands of contestants rea-
lie that a SO, 500 modern home is worth
considerably more than a few moments
spare thought each day. In fact, they
realize that it is worth their while TO
Think and think" hard foi rnis
wonderful reward that represents a
small fortune in itself.
And that is all there is for contest
ants to do in this great coptest-just a
little careful thinking out. 81 -. sub
jects each picture illustrates. After
that the name of the book is easy TO
arrive at. There is nothing evasive or
misleading. The titles of the books
are to be found. and with the STARS
Book Catalog in your possession, the
thinking" and finding becomes ex-
tremely simple and easy.
Every contestant must remember, at
all times. that each picture represents
the title of a book that is well known
and popular and that the names of
these books. together with their
authors. are all listed in the Book
Catalog which the STAR has issued.
To those who have not yet entered II
might be well to remind them that II
is possible to begin the contest today
or any time before the last book pic
ture has appeared.
An illustration representing the name
of some popular book is printed each
day. There will be fifty-seven of these
illustrations altogetler, and the an
swers are not to be sent in until the
close of the contest.
Therefore. all that is necessary is to
secure the back copies of the book
pictures" which may be had at the
office or by mail at one cent each, and
get busy in trying to make your brain
earn that So 800 home or one of the 524
other prizes totaling over $4,000
Don't you think 1t worth your while
to make the effort? Order the EVE
MING STAR of your nearest news
dealer or phone Market 1890"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
NEWARK BOWLERS DO GOOD
WORK AT BALTIMORE.
Crack New Jersey Teams Sur
prise Tourney Rivals.

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-The Iroquois
team. of Newark, did good work in
the national bowling tournament five
man squad last night, totaling 261S
pins in the three games. Ward, their
anchor man, did the best work for the
team, his score for the three games
being 620, and over 200 in each game.
The best work last night was done
by the crack Brunswick five, of New
ark This team, which is the best that
the city can produce, was out for the
worlds record made by Tipman, Chi
cago team, at Pittsburg in 1909 After
great start they fell short on the
final in which they only totaled SS4.
Their final score was 1855.
This places them third in the high
standing.
This afternoon the Newark contin-
gent, Charles Wagner, Edward Roll.
G. Dill, F. Names, H. Kurnath. James
Hoagland, G. Freeman and w. william
Garrabrants, viii take the individuals
and doubles. The score of the Iroquois
follows:
Walthour. ls4, 161, 1871; Huttenbach.
157, 1877, 147; Reilly, 15s. 1e4. 147: Dem
ming, 1863, 179, 156: Ward, 202. 207, 2l1:
Totals. S6S, Sss, S52. Grand total. ssls.
------ -----------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28

F.l i
Board 4ofs Taxation, were quietly sworn
intos ONCE last Tuesday morning at
the Court House. The. oath was taken
before. James IA. Mungle secretary Of
the County. Tax Board Z Congleton' s
term Is for three years and Fell was re-
appointed by. the Governor for; two
year term. The fact that thesceremony
had taken place was kept secret. Rea-
son for the secrecy IS best known to
the Republican alderman. The new
commissioners assume their duties next
Monday The new tax board will or
ganize next Thursday.
Republican aldermen who attended
the conference Tuesday night didn't
know that at 10 O'clock that very
morning Congleton had been sworn in
as tax commissioner. Following his
fight in the conference, in. which he
opposed the plan of wholesale slaught-
ering of city employees simply for
political reasons, members of the ma
jority, consoled themselves In the be-
lief that Congleton would quit the
Council as sehp as he was sworn into
the county job. Believing that-zthat
would take place in the meantime the
conference was adjourned till tomor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
c,etty.sur.-rwo Day., Tour.

% %GsttyThur6[STrwtesd 6[Srrtsd Ddss ;s Tour:
Central, May s. All expenses $9.T5.
Special train leaves Broad St station
1902 p M, Ferry st., 400 p m. For
strong, d. p. A.. Newark. or nearest
ticket agent.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
NEWARK AUTO RUNS
DOWN JERSEY CITY BOY,
TspecIal to the Newark STAR

81 IjEkSEY CITY. April 2S.--John Jan
1.fsh, Is years ole of III Morris street
khlie riding a bicycle along Van Worst
Street, was knocked down today by arl
auto truck owned by Robinson & Roder
81 Newark, apd driven by William
Rodgers, also Of Newark.
The driver, with the assistance of Pa
trolnlan Fox, placed the injured boy
In the auto and drove him to the City
Hospital. 1t was found that the lad
had sustained several bruises, but no
broken bones. He. refused to make a
complaint and the, driver and the truck
we're permitted to- go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
YOUNG TURKS REGIME
MAY BE OVERTHROW.
Albanian Revolt Becomes Seri-
GUS and Troops Mutiny.

CONSTANTINOPLE, via. Philip
popolis, April 2S.-The Albanian revolt
has become so serious that the entire
Young Turks regime is in grave dam
ger of an overthrow Turkish troops
are mutinying in great squads.
The -Albanians have practically made
their revolt a holy war, averting that
the Young Turks are seeking to over
throw the faith. According to belated
messages received in this city, fighting
of desperate nature is continuing in
all parts Of Albania today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28
FIVE MEN. KILLED IN
EXPLOSION ON STEAMER

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.--Five men
were killed April 2S by the explosion on
the Southern Pacific freight steamer El
Alba. which was picked up in distress
off the mouth of the Mississippi yester
day. This announcement was made
when the steamer reached New Orleans
today IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-28

Lawn Rollers.
Hacknet 4 Dcremvs o.. s7ss Broad st.--Ady