davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Rex Theater company filed ar
ticles Of incorporation with the county
clerk. The object Of the concern Is TO
carry on a general amusement business,
including motion picture shows and film
rental exchanges. Salt Lake Will be
the principal place OF business. The
capitalization is $4,000 In shares of 81
each, the stock being paid UP in tho
transfer of the Rex theater, a moving
picture show house at Provo. The OH
GERS are John u. Ashton. president; ~.
j. Rhoad, vice president: G. y Stanley,
secretary. These with F II. Crome
and Nellie Ashton constitute the board
of directors.
Tho Light Publishing company OF
salt Lake has filed articles OF incorpor-
alton with the county clerk. The COM
pany Will publish a paper, daily semi
weekly or weekly in this city The capt.
talization Ia 200 shares OF the par value
OF $40 each. Panagiotes Kassinilkos Is
president and treasurer; Ernest X. Pap
pos. vice president and John Georgiades.
secretary. IL is the Intention of the
incorporators to make the paper the
organ of the Greek community In Utah
An amendment TO the charter Of the
New Jersey Plate Glass company has
been filed with the secretary OF
state. This amendment provides that
the name OF the Now Jersey concern
shall be changed 20 the New Jersey
Fidelity & Plate Glass company and
that tho capital stock he increased to
$500 600. in chares of 800 The com
pany will transact an accident and
health insurance business IN addition
20 the plate glass insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
OPERATING IN BOISE.
salt Lake Men Close Real Estate
Deal to Erect Apartments.

a. f. White and A. f. Savage or
salt Lake have Just closed a real es-
tate deal in Boise. Idaho. involving the
erection OF modern apartment house
at the corner OF Thirteenth and Wash
lngton streets The purchase OF the
6lxl22 owned by Mr.. White and Mr.
Savage was negotiated through the
Tonkin- Clarke Realty company, the
former owner Of the property being At
torney r. II. Johnson.
The new structure will cover the
entire site and will contain 20 apart
rnents, II is planned. II will be three
stories in height and Will be construct
cd of brick and stone. with entrances
on Thirteenth street and on Washing
ton street The building will be mod
ern and up-to-date in every particular
and will be equipped with all modern
improvements, including screened
sleeping porches, roof garden, vacuum
cleaning system, gas ranges, disappear
ing beds and refrigeration plant.
Mr. White and Mr.. Savage will give
the construction OF the building their
personal supervision and as they own
apartment houses In several large west
ern cities IL is expected that the new
building will add materially 10 the value
NJ the street on which II Is 70 be placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DRUG THUG STILL AT LARGE.
Mrs McQueeny in Bed Suffering From
shock of Yesterdays Experiences.

The police are still after the dark
swarthy" mnn who is supposed TO have
assaulted chloroformed, and robbed
Mrs. Elizabeth McQueeny in her rooms
at the oxford apartments yesterday
Mrs. McQuceny Is still in bed and SUI
fering greatly from the shock.
The other dwellers In the apartment
house are In state of great alarm
over the assault on Mrs. McQueeny, and
are even afraid TO answer rings at their
door bells. The police claim they know
OF a man In town who Is passing some
bad checks who answers the descrlp-
ton OF the bold thug and they ex-
pect to arrest him.
Mr.. McQueeny said today that he
didn't expect the police to catch the
man. and he said that II ever they had
a chance IL was In this instance, as the
man is badly scratched by Mira. Nc
Queeny's hair pin, and should be easily
caught. The other people in the OK
ford are In sympathy with Mrs. Nc
Queeny and are sure that her expert
ence was bouahdc one, and not a
delusion, as the police have limited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
PERSONALS.

John J. Devereaux, teller at tho Cop
per National bank, has resigned He
was formerly with the Santa re offices
In this city.
c. !. Moreland. assistant manager OF
the Morrison Merrill Lumber company.
nus gone duck shooting for few days
rest and change.
Miss Gratia FLANDERS has returned
from pleasant European trip.
Miss Jennie Calder or the Ritter fats
az n street and Second avenue, Ia con-
nhed 10 her apartments by illness.
William r. Radcliffe OF Detroit, who
BIAS been visiting this country for rs
years for the ID. NJ Ferry Seed COM
pany, Is In town. He reports finding
business better In his line than for
long time, and is hopeful for the fu'
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DRUGGED MAN DIES.
George belmont Succumbs at Hospital
70 an Overdose of Choral.

George belmont. % years old. the
man who was found out IN the rear OF
the Jonas Wilkinson soap works last
night In an almost unconscious eondi-
tion. died at the ST Marks hospital
this afternoon. The police are under
the impression that possibly an over
dose OF ChlJral Is the cause.
belmont when found stated that he
had been drinking all Of Yesterday with
two men and that they had put some
drug ia his drink. Or Sprague assist
ant city physician, examined the man
at police headquarters and had him re-
moved 10 the hospital. He sank rap
idly ana died shortly after noon today.
He formerly worked at the Royal room
ing house. 2l2 south state street. and
the police say he was addicted To the
use Of morphine. They are on the trail
Of the men who administered the drug
to the young man last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 30.-In a
Northern Pacific freight wreck at
Chester this morning Fireman star
Roberts was killed, Engineer Walter
owens severely scalded and Brakeman
c. Il. Corners had leg and arm
broken besides being badly scalded
about the face and upper portion OF
the body. The injured men were
brought to the company hospital here
this afternoon but the body OF the
dead fireman Is stu under the over
turned engine. According TO the best
advices from Chester a freight train
headed west at 3 o'clock this morning
was derailed by the bursting of the
engine boiler Two cars are down the
embankment and the engine Is COM
pletely demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and saturday.
ronAy,s rEArpERArUREs.
A BERNHARnT TRICK.

Mme. Sarah Bernhard. who Is sup
posed TO be something Of an artist as
well as an actress. was recently called
upon In one of her marvellous crea-
lions to enact tho role OF sculptor
and to model certain bust In view of
the audience
This fairly electrified the critics, but
when going into rhapsOdies over the
technical skill in handling the clay
which Nine Bernhard exhibited, they
showed that they knew little OF the
artistic tricks OF actors and actresses
ms a matter OF fact. she does nothing
OF tho kind. The bust Is modelled and
baked. and over II Is placed damp
clay OF the same color. This The
actress merely pulls off: leaving the
beeutifully-modeled head underneath,
Strand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
FOR SALE.

THE SALT LAKE WIRE & IRON
works, IA corporation. hereby offers for
its capital stock (the same being treas
ury stock. 10 the highest bidder for
cash.
stock, at the Company's office. No 242
Edison Street Salt Lake city, up to $50
o'clock am, October 3. 1910 Cash or
cerufied check must accompany bid
SETH BROWN. President
Dated this S0th day of September. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
sALTAIR COMPANY SUED.

A. 5. Brown filed suit this morning
against the Saltair Beach company,
seeking sl,ls5 damages for having eN-
perienced an impromptu bath In the
lake incident to his visit TO the beach
on May ~ to witness g. boxing exhibit
ton, which injured his feelings and
also his clothes, rendered him 80 Ill that
he had to spend four days In bed and
was compelled to be away from his
work seven days. Mrs. Brown was
one OF the many who fell into the brine
as the result OF portion of the floor
giving away as the crowd left the coll
llseum. lilo alleges negligence and
faulty construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
SENATOR LA F0LLETTES
CONDITION NOT CRITICAL

Rochester, Mimi. Sept. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette, who arrived in
Rochester last night to consult the
doctors Mayo. - not In critical con-
dltion and II Is not thought he will
undergo an operation at this time. This
statement was made this afternoon by
DIR. George Keenan, of Madison, who
accompanied the senator to Rochester.
While DR.. keenan, admitted the Mayos
called upon Senator La Toilette last
night, he said IL was a social call.
When asked regarding a report that
an operation might not be possible be-
cause OF adhesions as well as gallstones,
DIR. Keenan, said there was absolutely
nothing 20 the report. Senator la Fol-
lette will visit the offices OF the doc
tors Mayo this morning for consulta-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
REGULATIONS FOR
GOVERNMENT OF KOREA

Toxic. Sept 30-The regulations
adopted for tho government OF Korea
were gazetted today They provide
for a governor general invested with
authority 10 make ordinance subject
20 the approval OF the emperor of
Japan. A premier and a privy council
TO administer affairs will be appoint
ed
The encouragement will be Lieut.
Gen. Viscount Terauchi, heretofore the
resident-generai of Korea, and the
deputy resident general lsaburo
Yamagata. viii be the president Of
the privy council.
The regulations arc lengthy and de-
tailed but will not change the gem
erai situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

81. Petersburg Sept. 30.-The cholera
epidemic has taken a strong hold in
Amur province, Siberia, 26 cases with
i2 deaths being reported In the week
ending Sept. 2s. or these 10 cases and
seven deaths were at the capital Bla-
govshtchensk. Ferghana, in Turkestan,
is also In the cholera zone and has
reported six cases.
on the whole. however, the situation
Is improving The total made up nj
the sanitary bureau show 1853 cases
and % 800 deaths since the outbreak OF
the Epidemic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
BANKERS COME TONIGHT.

The first OF the Bankers specials over
the II. & r. G. will arrive this eve
ming en- route TO the Los Angeles con-
vention, the other specials following
shortly. There is no local organized
preparation FOR entertainment; but salt
Lake banking men I'm connection with
the entertainment committee OF the
Commercial club are prepared to offer
the open hand and automobile to the
visiting brethren, extending such court
estes as the shortness Of time between
trains Will admit Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. RUSHMER.

Mrs. Sarah J. Rushmer died in this
city last night at the age OF 70 years,
following an illness Of only few days.
She died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs G. A. Tolbert, 702 Ninth East
street She is survived by her daugh-
ter and Dr. ]. r.. Rushmer OF this city,
and DR.. j. r. Rushmer Of Ogden. The
body will be sent TO Lawrence. Kansas,
the old home of the deceased. for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

UTAH IMPLEAfENT-VEHI-
Gle COMPANY-The regular
quarterly dividend OF Ia per
cent Of the capital stock OF this
company will be paid October Is.
1910. to stockholders of record
September 30, 1910. The stock
books close September 30, 1910,
at o'clock pm. and reopen Oc-
tober 16, 1910. at O'Clock am.
J. r. BURTON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
RAILROAD NEWS
W. j. RIDD RESIGNS.

William ]. Ridd. who resigned the
Bingham agency of the Rio Grande to
become assistant traffic manager of the
Bamberger road. is now regrettinS re-
signing that position. as Mr.. Bamberg-
er has abolished the office Of assistant
good record and experience as "a rail-
road man that his friends are sure he
viii not be long out OF a job.
j. II. Pcarman. district passenger
agent OF the Western Pacific at san
Francisco. Is In Salt Lake today on
a business trip. He says the Western
Pacific Is gaining business by leaps and
bounds.
G. & :. Changcs-Since the death
Of c. $ wellington, late traffic man
agor ~ the Colorado & Southern. which
occurred at Denver recently. all traffic
in the freight department has been
handled by H. A. johnson. general
freight agent. and all passenger traffic
by T. r.. Foster. general passenger
agent The office Of traffic manager
has been continued. Mr.. Johnson, the
general freight agent of the road. was
formerly with the Denver q Rio Grande
On salt Lake.
New Auto Cars--The Burlington
route now has coming out OF the Has
kell Barker Michigan City shops 1907
new 40 foot cars marked automobile.
built specially for handling automobile
traffic. This gives the Burlington 1000
automobile cars,
Special Conference Trains-In con-
nection with it's one fair conference rate.
from oct 3 to oct inclusive. the SAT-
Lake Route viii run special trains from
Payson and all points In Utah county
10 Salt Lake every day from oct O.
oct .. leaving Psyson at 7:I5 each
morning and arriving in Salt Lake al
9;l5 a. m. Specials returning on the
same dates win leave Salt Lake AZ II rs
p. m, running through to Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
AUTO HITS PILLAR.

New York. Sept. 3o.-slx persons were
injured, three OF them so seriously they
can hardly recover, when an automo-
bile. owned and driven by Thomas J.
Mclaughlin. a real estate dealer. ira
yelling at high speed. crashed into a
pillar Of the subway viaduct on upper
Broadway today.
The seriously injured are; Thomas J.
Mclaughlin. Paul OBrien and Herbert
c. Burnham, the latter two attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

The Salt Lake banks, through the
Salt Lake Clearing House association,
have decided to close at pm, Tues
day. oct. 4. on account OF its being Salt
Lake day at the state fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

Agricultural college building.
So far tho fish and poultry exhibits
are not ready. but there will be some
treats In store when they arc \ fine
big trout caught with hook and line
in Fish lake. Sewer county, was
weighed at the Western Arms company
this morning, and registered 1874
pounds. Or W. l.. Easton, who caught
il. kept Il alive, and II VIII be exhibited
at the state fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

Consider the evidence OF history rs
10 the falling away of the Primitive
Church See THE Great Apostasy."
the new book from the pen OF DR..
Talmage. Deseret News Book Store.
eioth 60 cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

There could be no Restored Church
had there been no apostasy. Read
'erhe Great Apostasy" by DR.. J. =.
Talmage. Deseret News Book Store;
cloth. 90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

,r.. ,,,,srsl Of Mrs. Maren Larsen
III b. held AT the residence OF PROF.
Won pedersen SUNDAY at IN
Hriends invited. interment at cry cem-
otcry
.r,o Funeral of Johanna Paulson will
h hold sunday ut II am. at = M.
T1.,.inr & co.'s chapel 25S east First
south. Burial in CITY cemetery
,rh. ,,,neral OF John Buckle will be held
sunday from odd Fellows hall AZ pm =.
nrder the auspices OF the grand lodge, of
which the deceased was formerly grand
master
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

r. y. Evans. Florist. SO s. -Iain st.
Floral designs a speciality. Phones 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper 20
cheap7 THE pEsEREr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DIED,

DAVIS At IN north sixth West sept
=, 100 of dropsy. Elizabeth A. Davis.
yyife ~ John D. Davis, and daughter
~ Thomas and Anna Sayne' porn
lime a. isT2, In Bristol. England.
Funeral services sunday at 1875 nm.
from the sixteenth ward chapel FRIENDS
are invited 10 attend and casket VIII pc
ons ned on day OF funeral at the fhmily
residence from $50 10 ll;O am inter
mcnt In city cemetery
sOtrTRES.- 1863 east Twelfth south,
sent. o. 1910. Col. George b. Squires'
aged Ga years.
The remains are at the funeral parlors
Of Undertaken Joseph VIM Taylor, p
south West Temple street. Notice OF fu-
neral later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
Plan TO Educate Children in Use
OF Street Cars in
Cities.
PORTLAND LEAGUE OF SAFETY
IL IL Believed Movement VIII Cut
Down Needless Loss Of Life
Fifty Per Cent.
Especial Correspondence

Portland, or. Sept. ga campaign
10 safeguard human life has been start
ed by the Portland Railway, Light n
Power company, that promises to
spread all over the country The claim
department OF the company has deter
mined 20 educate the people in the pro
per way TO use che street cors with a
view TO minimizing the annual toll Of
life and limb. President p. s. Josselyn
and Claim Agent B +. Boynton are
leading the campaign against general
carelessness.
special EFFORT ls being made among
the school children Lecturers are sent
out by tho company on certain days
OF the week and they address the pupils
OF the schools on the subject OF safety
in their use OF the street cars and all
electrical appliances OF the city. The
children are told OF the fatal careless
ness that Is responsible for so many
accidents on the street cars and the
easy way TO avoid a majority OF the
injuries that come TO the pedestrians
and passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
LEAGUE OF SAFETY

The first League Of Safety ever or
ganlzed In America has been formed IN
Portland. with several thousand school
children enrolled. with badges bearing
the letters u. L. y, and a booklet hts
been issued. giving the simpler rules
for the use of trolley cars and electric
appliances These books are taken
home by the children. and grownups
are thus interested.
Prizes are offered to pupils by the
trolley company for essays on the lee
lures and for original suggestions Tor
preventing street accidents. Consider
able space in the newspapers has been
contracted for, in which the best way
for the public TO cooperate with the
company TO avoid accidents Is pointed
out and the campaign OF education Is
arousiag a wide interest
II is believed that the movement for
publlc safety just started will cut down
the needless loss of life and limb at
least so per cent and IL Is thought like
~ the campaign VIII spread 10 other
cities. doing an amount of good that
cannot be calculated
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
Indian skeleton Unsarthed

On Thursday Mr.. Marion Elliott, while
digging sand from the lop Of the bill that
rises near she foot Of the bridge Oh Ell
HOtss Island. Md. nnsarthsd what Il sup
POSED 10 bssheskeIeson Of 90 Indian ohisf.
Is asre found some twenty OE more stone
arrow hsads. several stops hateheta and
aSes, The 1lash d tha old warrior are
81 peerless ~ they wsFe the day he was
buried, which no doubt vas several cen.
tnriss aeo. The sksiston was iOnnd di.
rectly 10 the path over whiCh yehichs Of
I'll kinds hsEs pasaad ioE hundreds Of
yeasa thna hpiae in keeping with tba
sfess wens his Eaea received Il the hands
qi hia Nhits hFothsr when be 9gat landed
a. merlezn coil. the home oithe Red
1an.
This is net She iisst remains Of she Red
Skia sha, has been xashed from the
banks tba boxael ne haYs oshsrs have
besA dposessa d dissrsnl ways, shus
proving sbas s. some time ihers must
hays been Qaile colony shsrs.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
THE WEARS GOOD CROPS

Agriculture is now, a. twas 600 yeaEs
ago, the basic industry, and when bis Ia.
dustries are apt to flourish In accord. Il
is now late enough in the year 20 t1ossg.
mine whether or not there Is 70 b
shortage in the aggregate farm yield Of
the United States. tThe frost ia on tbs
pumpkin and the fodder's in che shock. /"
Or, otherwise stated, all the fruits Of tbs
field either have been garnered or are IL
readiness for TIE bins. And 50 the 0ct0.
Der estimates may be regarded as possess.
ing approximate inality.
II seems likely that the corn crop Of
1910 is to be a record breaker. Which
means that there will be enough corn to
supply the home demand and about >
billion OF bushels for export. The United
States has never previously grown three
billion bushels of corn in any one year.
Possibly that high mark may be attained
this year. The corn yields during The
past five years have been as follows: For
1905, 2,7O8, ,0O0,0 900 bushels: fog 1905,
2,927, 900, 600 bushels; for 1907, 2,592, ,oO0,.
600 bushels; for 1903, 2,62s, ,OoO, 900 bush.
els; and for 1909, 2,64S, ,OOO,OOO bushels.
The reports sent in from che Central
West are of kind to warrant the belief
that the 5000, ,OOO, 600 corn crop has ar.
rived.
A conservative estimate Of the wheat
yield places the aggregate at about 675,.
10000 bushels. While this viii be 5O,-
0O0, 900 bushels short of last years yield,
it will be greater than the crops Of either
1908 or 1907 and considerably larger than
average yield of the past ten years. The
on the cotton crop are yet con.
ficting, but it is generally agreed that
there is large increase in the acreage
planted to cotton this year and the crop
in many of the states is yet being gath.
cred. Considering the extraordinary high
price of cotton, it is certain that in money
returns to the growers the results this
year will break all previous records.
Oats, hay and other field crops not prev.
iously mentioned are about up to the
average. The fruit yield Of the present
year, taking the country over.i the great
est ever. And taking the farming out
put in the aggregate, the yield Of the
present year will approximate very
closely the yield Of the very best previous
year.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
INSANITY ON THE INCREASE

'sThe Fitzgeralds are eli crazy" said
the sransIasor Of Omar, Khayyam. "The
only difference is that know it" The
world is going mad, according to DR..
Winslow, an English expert in criminal
lunacy, who feels reasonably certain. that
he will be included in the number-if be
lives long enough. To be perfectly can.
did, be brings forward an array Of figures
on she increase Of insanity in England
and Wales which are rather startling
when carried to their logical conclusion.
He shows that forty years ago, when the
population was q, ,32S, ,299, there we're
IS, 177 registered Iunatics, whereas now,
with population Of 81, ,755, 7l5 the num-
Der Of registered lunatica has reached the
total of IL. .787.
The relative proportion can be kept
more easily in mind when it is said that
forty years seo in England and Wales
one person out Of every 4lS was insane,
and now one out Of every 27s is officially
Of unsound mind. Just how many people
have succeeded in Keeping out Of the asy-
Inn, IL spite Of the fact that they belong
there, would be an interesting question;
bat, combining ourselves TO the record, we
see that the increase in the percentage of
insanity during four decades is nothing
short OF startling, and that If the present
increase should. continue it would not
be 90 very long until, As DR.. WinsloW
points eut, the world viii be mad.
And yet our cousins across the sea do
not lead any such teysrish life as we do
over here. The statistics Of the increase
in lunacy In this country do not happen
TO be st hand, and perhaps il would be
just as well for our peace Of mind not to
look them Baltimore Ne0s.