davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
CALIFORNIA ELKS
ARRIVE IN SALT LAKE
Nearly Two Hundred Excursionists
From Santa Monica Enjoying
First Trip to Utah,

Promptly on schedule time, the
Santa Monica Elks' excursion train
rolled into the Salt Lake Route depot
at the Union station at s; 30 o'clock
this morning. bearing nearly 200 Elks
from southern California on their first
Utah excursion. Committees from the
local lodge OF Elks and representa-
tives OF the Salt Lake Route met the
antlered members from California ana
escorted them TO the different hotels
Exalted Ruler W. @. Romney OF the
Salt Lake lodge met the visitors a dis
lance down the line and headed the
committee on reception and entertain
ment of the visiting Elks.
At ~ o'clock a special organ recital
was given in honor of the visitors BY
courtesy of the First Presidency Or
ganst j j. Mcclellan officiating at the
console. Later IN the afternoon the
excurslonists gathered at the lodge
Headquarters In state street for lunch
con and an informal reception.
This evening the visitors VIII he
taken to Saltair, where they VIII get
an out-oceaned ocean bath, returning
to Salt Lake by moonlight. The ex-
cursion which IL the first one to Utah
from California, Is proving great sue
cess and the visitors all express them
selves as having the time OF their
Hves
In charge OF the jolly bunch of Elks
from Santa Monica Is John Morton, ex-
allied ruler, ". IA. Doolan. chairman of
the excursion committee, and j. &.
RartheI, now OF Santa Monica, but
formerly of the No. IS salt Lake lodge.
who Is another member of the excursion
committee. and last but not least, Mr..
Taikloud. who was ever in search of
that mythical Kelley" Even at mid
night, sunday night, a few hours be
fore the train reached salt Lake MI
TalkIoud was zealously marching from
one end of the train TO the other rous-
ing the sleepy Elks with bis melodious
cali. HAS anyone seen kelley"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
GARBAGE CONTRACT rs LET.

The sanitary committee OF the city
council at a meeting held this morn
ing in the offices Of the city board Of
health decided 10 recommend to the
council tonight the acceptance Of the
contract with Simon Bamherger OF
the Salt Lake & ogden Railway to
haul the city's garbage until Jan. l.
1912 at $3.50 per car, providing that
IL new equipment, steel garbage cars
Of an increased capacity are put in
service the price will be $3.50 per
car
The Continental market will be
ordered closed BY the health depart
ment this afternoon, upon direction of
the sanitary committee.
The committee also will recommend
favorably an increase OF the city's
force OF sanitary inspectors to TO- an
increase Of FIVE men. These inspectors
will be uniformed and will receive
SIS per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
RAILROAD NEWS
ACTIVITY IN ARIZONA.
Hartman People File $4,000. 900
Mortgage for improvements.


The Hartman system has filed a
mortgage for $40. 900 900 I'm Ave counties
in Arizona for funds with which to
construct several extensions projected
through the southwest. The mortgage
constitutes "A lien upon the properties
OF the Arizona Eastern railway, situat-
ed In Pima, Cochise. Maricopa. Gra-
ham ana ella counties. The roads in
cluded, popularity known as the Ran
dolph lines. are operated h. Globe,
CORTLAND, Phoenix. Winkelman and
Buckeye. The mortgage AZ executed by
PRESIDENT Lovett of the Hartman sys-
tenn, to the Farmers Loan a. Trust
company OF New York, which IL OBJ
ligated To furnish s7.00O00O of the i'm
mense sum at once. out OF this adj
vance payment are to be retired bonds
of the ella Valley. Globe and Northern
road to the amount OF s149s. 900. Most
of the major sum viii be needed for the
projected a50-mile railroad from Globe
to Durango. Colo. but first Is To be
finished the difficult a5-mile stretch
through the ella canyon, between
Winkeman and San Carlos, together
with the extension of the Buckeye
Railroad westward to Yuma. The
mortgage Is understood to solve all
financial difficulties that may hitherto
have been In the way OF completing the
extensive railroad plans made by Col.
Randolph. chiefest of them being the
establishment OF an alternative Pacific
coast through line, by way OF Denver,
Durango Globe, Phoenix and Los An
geles. Even Of secondary import
Hnce IL the plan OF a low grade line
through Arizona. north Of and parallel
ing the present road and passing
through Bowie, San Carlos, Phoenix
Buckeye and Yuma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

Although all the scores which were
shot during the competitions have
been properly signed and turned into
headquarters. the official announce
ment OF the camp Perry team has not
yet been made. but Major w. c. VIII
liams, who will have charge of the
selection. VIII make out the final order
and announce the team in an order
for the adjutant generals office. Mon
day evening. The IL high shots will be
selected for the team and will be put
through n hard weeks practise on the
fort range under the coaching of Lieut.
Hugh l.. Walthall The team Will go
20 camp al Wyoming with the guard
and owing to the order against any
bullets whatever. the men will be prac-
tsed in aiming and firing The team
will proceed 20 Camp Perry at the
close Of the camp rather than return
10 the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
MAYOR COMES HOME
AND SAYS NOTHING
wiII Talk About the Weather and
The Fight but Not
Politics.
He ASKS FOR TIME TO THINK
Hurried by Hail From California
When News OF RuctiOn In
OnlCialdon,

Mayor John :. Bransford heard city
Atty. X. J. Dininny's side OF tho stock
ade controversy this morning soon
after he reached his office from his six
weeks automobile trip through Neva-
da and California. Mayor Bransford's
hired man. chief OF Police Samuel A.
Barlow. who was assigned to protect
the property interests Of the investors
by the chief executive, while he was
away, had his inning last night. When
Mayor Bransford was seen this morn
ing he said
Give me time. viii your"
Further than that Mayor Bransford
did not have anything TO say about
the stockade. Since he has been gone
ne has not read the salt Lake papers
and only heard incidentally of the night
that the city attorney was making To
compel the police department to serve
warrants on the Inmates of the stock
AIDE. Now that both factions OF this
hght have presented their sides OF the
story. Mayor Bransford said that he
would try to ind out what was the
matter.
Mayor Bransford had a ringside scat
at the fight at Reno and he was asked
for an expert opinion as to whether
the pictures of the fight would be det-
rimental to the morals Of the residents
From fighters standpoint, IL
would not hurt anything because there
wasn't fight" Mayor Bransford re-
piled.
WIN you make any effort 10 stop
the pictures from being exhibited In
Salt Lake2"
''Wen, 1 haven't thought about II.
! see the agitation has spread pretty
well over the country and | am not
prepared now to say what i viii do,
was the mayors reply.
Mayor BransfOrd was accompanied
by Mrs. Bransford and l.. a, Evans
and Mrs Evans and family. They
covered about $500 miles. Mayor
Bransford said IL was one of the best
trips he had ever had. Some parts of
the journey through California they
roughed II. fishing and hunting along
the streams. After reaching Los An
geles. Mayor Bransford was informed
Of the dght that the city attorney had
started on the police department Ia
close up the stockade instead Of pro-
tecting II and he rushed for home. The
automobiles were shipped from that
point and the party made the trip by
rail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
WANTS GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

Lois F. Taylor filed a petition in the
district court on Saturday asking that
Timothy /. Foote he appointed guard
ian for their aunt, II. Wemel, age
Is. The petition says that Mrs. Wemel
is by reason Of her feebleness OF mind
unable to look after her property which
consists OF real estate OF the value Of
5000. Il shares of u. G. NJ. l.. $50
shares OF Utah Idaho Sugar company
stock and 81 200 In cash. Heirs TO the
estate include two brothers living in
Illinois. Lois r. Taylor. niece, OF Salt
Lake; Cyrus r. Foote. George w.
Footc. and Timothy l.. Foote. nephews.
OF Ncphi and John Foote. a nephew,
Of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
BIG ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.
Commercial Clubs Fund Grows TO
Promote City's Interests.

In Its campaign for funds. the pub
iicity bureau Of the Commercial club
has secured $4,000 for advertising
the city and state These subscriptions
are made piyable monthly and pro-
vide fund of S1.t00 a month for the
work. The funds have been subscrib-
cd by the following firms.
lions Saving Bank e. Trust COM
pany. National copper bank, Keith
% Brien company, Descret National
bank. Utah-ldaho sugar company, n.
{. NJ l., Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company, AuerbaCh company,
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany. Tom Botterrill Auto company,
Moyland &. Fox, H. Frank Lieb com
pany, United Grocery company, Utah
Fire clay company, Jensen Creamery
company, Salt Lake Mattress a Man
ufacturing company, the a. Keyser
Investment company, Parker Lumber
company. Sparks-Eite Candy COM
pany. Walker Brothers Dry Goods
company, Scramm-Johnson Drugs,
Morrison. Merrill & Co, Merchants
hank, Walker Brothers bank, w. $.
Mccormick salt Lake Hardware COM
pany. Utah Light & Railway company
Utah Independent Telephone COM
pany. Wilson Hotel company, Gallagher
Machinery company. Portland &C.
Inent company OF Utah, Brown, Terry
& Woodruff company, Halloran-Judge
Loan & Trust company, Utah savings
Il Trust company. cullen Hotel COM
panN. Utah Lumber company. Strevell-
Paterson Hardware company, Hem
enway & Moser company. J II. Ley
son mocanpm Tim ETAO TAO AOI:
son company. intermountain Milling
& Elevator company. IL Wagner
Brewing company, Grecnewald Fur
niture company, kimhall & Richards
IFss.r
den Office supply company the Sails
bury company. j G. Mcdonald Choc-
olate company, Consolidated Music
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
ANDERSON WINS SUIT.
Obtains Judgment In District Court
Against Merchants Protective Assn.

Judgment for the defendant was
given by Judge r. D. Lewis this morn
ing in the district court on the APP
pealed case of the Merchants Protec-
tive association against @. A Anderson.
The association claimed that ON jan.
y. 1906. the defendant placed for col
lection by the plaintiff an account
against j Randall COR S22 05. and that
after trying to collect the amount finally
succeeded in April. 1908, when Randall
paid the amount to the defendant di-
rect The association brought suit for
50 per cent of IN. tai as commission.
The defendant, however. maintained
that the association had given the bill
up when he collected IL himself from
Randall and. Furthermore. that he re-
scinded the authority to collect in
January, 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
A NEW ORCHARD
DISTRICT OPENED
Lands on Western Shore of Utah Lake
Watercd by Pumping
Process.

A number of salt Lake business men
went down Sunday morning To Inspect
a tract Of $500 acres OF land located on
the southwestern shores OF Utah lake.
known as the Mosda fruit lands,
where great pumping plant is in
operation to conduct the waters from
the lake into a system OF irrigation
channels. from which to water this
tract OF excellent fruit lands The party
enjoyed the trip which included ride
by boat across the lake from g sneVu,
returning to the city in the evening
Among the number were Gov. william
Spry and stan Gen Il. A. WedgWoOd.
Samuel Newhouse. W, 4. Mccormick.
Rodney T. Badger. 5. a. Whitney, Dr..
H. W. Snow, C. L. whitney Or. G. f..
Wilcox, Alma Eldredge John A. Mo
Alistcr John q. Critchlow. Thomas X.
Cutler. Joseph T.. Caine. W. j. Hal
loran. Il. r. Merritt, George A. Black,
George lstin.
When seen by The News this after
noon, Gov Spry said Personally I
think u very fine proposition. Tho
pump was working like n charm, di- RI
tributing a plentiful water supply at a
height OF about 50 feet, throwing out a
regular stream They are going IN have
fine place there there Is no doubt
ABOUT IL, me lana IL situated on the
shores of Utah lake. on a pretty high
blum overlooking the lake the groun 4
showing gradual slope. The crops
under this irrigation system ace Look
ing splendid: there were fine stanos OF
oats and wheat. l did not go down
to look at the young trees on the other
part of the tract, but they tell me IN ,
peaches. apples and other fruits are
doing nicely II looks To me like n
splendid project"
and Trust company said I'VE all had
a fine trip. and everybody was enthusi-
astic over the outlook FOR the birth
OF a new aud prosperous fruit grow p
Ing district"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
The following six scores were made
Ogden on the ogden range Yesterday:

A similar competition was conducted
at Manti when 10 men from companies
ID and r shot under ideal conditions.
the result being similar to those OF the
Fort competition. The men shot fairly
well on the slow fire ranges but not
on the skirmish. However their Skin
mish scores were more nearly the same
which is different from the salt Lake
scores there being So points difference
between high and low score.
Lieut.. Winch OF r company shot the
high total 1t being liS against l21 shot
by Capt. Brady of ID company. Lieut..
Winch shot high score on all ranges
except at 300 yards where Private Monk
lead with 3s points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

only six men participated, all being
members Of r. company. Several we've
expected to come over from Epnra'm
but company G decided at the mail
moment not to enter team. Tho
Richheld match went of smoothly and
the members were well pleased VIA
their work. Private Anderson came
out on, top with the high total making
40 points and having a decisive mar
gin over Lieut.. Peterson who came sec
und with 12i points. The skirmish rul
also put ''crimp" in the high scores
Anderson won high score at zoo and
COO yards. Charlesworth at 300 yards
and the skirmish run:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs Mortimer French and daugh-
ter Frances. after on absence OF two
Years from the city. came up from
Los Angeles Monday morning to
visit for few weeks with Mrs.
French's mother. Mrs Eliza Dun
ford Of sS5 First avenue.
DR.. T. II. Aliens family Is summer
ing at Killians canyon branch Of
Emigration.
Joseph a. Vests fsmil are located
in Emigration canyon for the heated
term.
Frank y TAYLOR and family left
for the Weber last week.
Rishop John Whitaker and family
have gone to their camp on the Weber
for the summer
William Grsupe. Of +. Auerbach and
Bro. left today on a purcha sing trip
for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
EDITORS AT IDLEwILD.
Members Of Utah Press Association
Meet Tomorrow AT Idlcwild.

The members Of the Utah Press AS
ISOLATION win r. the guests Of simon
Hamburger. president OF the salt Lake
q ogden railway company, at Idle
wild. in Ogden canyon. Tuesday. when
the annual business meeting OF the as
ISOLATION will be held. Arnold X
Schulthess. president Of the association.
is in charge of the excursion. and
delightful day Is anticipated at the
beautiful mountain resort by the pencil
pushers OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
COURT NEWS
iNooRRIGrBLE COMMITTED.

Willie Rice, mentally deficient in
corrigible boy who some time ago took
his brother out 10 Tooole and stole
a horse, was this morning committed to
the state Industrial school by Judge
McMastor. He has been ward of
the juvenile court for some time and
though the horse stealing occurred at
Tooelc he was sent to the Industrial
school on the charge of incorrigibility
to save the expense OF transferring him
before the same Judge at Tooele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
PETITION FOR LETTERS.

Petition for letters OF administra-
tlon In the matter OF the estate OF
Hans Christian Hansen. who died In
this city, June 80, 1910, was filed In the
district court this morning. There are
eight heirs and the property consists
OF $3.50 In real estate and $1,000 In per-
sonal property. ole c. Hansen, father
Of the deceased. asks to be appointed
administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
Nrw CITIZENS ADMITTED

Judge Morse today entered final
orders OF admission to citizenship in
the following petitions: Max Pepper,
Russia: Alma Oluf May, Denmark;
Victor Knopp. Austria Nishan NJ
Gazlam. Turkey; Herman A. w. Ker-
seik. Germany. Charles l.. Zesely. Aus
tria; Peter Wothrich, switzerland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPr.

carl a. O'Nasch. machinist. who
lives in Mil creek. filed II petition Of
voluntary bankruptcy In the United
states district court this morning. His
liabilities amount To s1,44s.S4 and his
assets are estimated at s265. ONasch's
Indebtedness consists OF four judy
ments in the city court and for sup
plies furnished him In his business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
CHARGED WITH INSANITY.
John .attell Asks That His son be
Committed to Asylum.

John Attell. residing at 52l Fifth
East this morning swore 20 a com
plant in the county attorneys office
charging his son. Henry Attcll, aged
Is, with insanity, and asked that he
be committed to the state mental hos
pltal az Provo. Attell says his hon Is
vicious and cruel to his sisters. Ed
ward Attell, another son has been
confined In the Provo institution for
three years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
ALAEcEp rNlnEzzLER INFESTED

Philadelphia. July 1s.--Private detec-
tives today arrested J. Howard Lowery
who Is said 20 he wanted In Utica for
embezzling 100000 from bank there
Lowery. who was taken directly 10
New York IL said to have been fugi-
tive since last April.
II is said that his whereabouts We're
revealed by woman I'm Wilmington,
Delaware, where he had been living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
SEEKS LOST RELATIVE.

drs Jemima Owens Coxe Of wilkes
barre. Pa. has written to chief OF
Police BARLOW. asking for Information
regarding tho whereabouts Of Marx
Ann Miles or Myies. daughter Of
Sarah Ann Miles. who left PennsyI-
Varia IS years ago. Tho letter states
that the Miles lived In Salt Lake some
time ago, and Information as to their
whereabouts Is sought by relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Lewis Shaw Successful Bidder for Re-
modelling Orphans Home.

At the meeting OF the board Of coun-
~ commissioners this morning.the con-
tract for remodeling the orphans home
was awarded To Lewis G, Shaw on his
bid of s.. S37
Plans for the construction OF a new
concrete culvcrt over Emigration creek
at Nineteenth East were accepted and
The secretary was ordered To advertise
for bids.
Four deputy shcrins were appointed
10 serve at RiVcrton during the ccle-
bration on July "a
The county elevator operator was
given raise ~ s. month. so that his
salary win correspond with that re-
cflvcd 10y the operator on the city side.
which Is $50 81 month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
TURNS OVER MONEYS.

This morning W. u Farnsworth. late
secretary n the state board OF land
commissioners. turned over TO Wlliam
II. Lynch. the new secretary. the funds
on hand, amounting In all TO S24b.SS4 81
The bond Mr. Lynch is required 70 fur
nish. amounting TO $500. 600. will be MED
some time today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
WANTS 5000 DAMAGES.

George W. Lucas has commenced
suit against John w. Keddington In
the district court 90 quiet the title to
part OF lot 3. block 30. plat 10 Salt Lake
city survey. and for $500 damages sus-
tanned because the defendant locked
the gates and refused to allow the
plaintiff to enter the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Marley r. McIntire this morning filed
suit I'm tho district court for divorce
from his wife, ore NJ. Bevard Nc
Intire, alleging a statutory offense,
naming Ladertus w. Murray "a CO.
respondent The Mclntires were mar
rived June ~, 1909. at Grand juno
ton. Colo There are no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
GET THEM IN BRIGHAM CITY.
Detective Ripley Goes North to Get
bad Pair.

John Woods and I Jones colored.
were arrested In Brigham city yes
terday and Will be brought to Salt
Lake tonight to answer TO the charge
OF hurEl1ry In the arrcS: OF shs
two cpiored mon the police believe
they have run down burglars who have
been Implicated in number OF the
recent mouse thefts. when arrested
some OF the jcwclfy stolen from tbe
residence Of Shurtleff. 1874 east Filth
south street two weeks ago WIS found
In the possession OF the men. Detective
Earl Ripley left this afternoon for
to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
Record Fruit Train Run--rhe Yves

Record Fruit Train Run--The West
ern Pacific X making a record fruit
train run across the continent. A train
OF a ears left Sacramento Wednes-
day night, arriving in Salt Lake Fri
day. crossing the Missouri river yester-
day and will arrive I'm Chicago today.
The run between Salt Lake and Den
yer was made over the Denver e. Rio
Grande. The running schedule between
Sacramento was 46 hours, but the act
ual time consumed between those
points was 90 hours and IS minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.
Inc.

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book binding In the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class Of work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
UTAH's SWEET TOOTH.


That Utah is a big consumer as well
as great producer OF confectionery is
shown by the report OF II. r. Haines
for 1905 and 1903 The total value Of
the confectionery produce for 1909 was
sl,5l5,l2 of which S. per cent was sold
In the state The value OF the product
for the preceding year was Sl.454.i96 Of
which SO per cent was used In Utah.
The statistician's report on the IL es-
Establishments Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

VIII put a third train to Portland in
service in a few days. Already IL has
been necessary to run the regular
Portland train out OF salt Lake in two
sections.