davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
Four Criminal Cases Heard.

Four criminal cases, all colored, are
| today being considered by a grand
jury in the corporation court, Judge
L. C. Barley presiding. The jury Will
return its indictments this afternoon.
1t is also expected that dates for the
| trials of those against whom true bills
are returned will be fixed.
| Mrs. Ann Dent Shiveley. widow Of
Jonathan Shiveley, died yesterday at
the home of her brother, J.. Frank
Dyson. 1904 Prince street. after. q long
| illness. She was seventy-thrSe years
Her funeral will take place at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
home. The services will be conducted
by Rev. A. w. Rudisill. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Gala
han. who died Friday. took place at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
home Of her son, Charles II. Callahan.
commissioner of revenue. 2133 South
Fairfax street The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. r. Sewer. pastor OF
| the Second Presbyterian Church. and
| Rev. H. NJ. Canter, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Burial was in Bethel cemetery. Those
serving as pallbearers were J: 2. w:
Aitcheson, August Oehlert. William
Williams and John Carter, the latter
of Washington.
The teachers of the First Baptist
| Church Sunday school will hold their
| annual meeting at that church at
o'clock tonight, when officers will bt
| elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
MILLIONS OF VOLUMES
To BENEFIT FARMERS
Publications Issued by De.
partment of Agriculture Pop
u|ar With the People.

A total of 25,19O,469 copies Of publ
cations were issued by the division Of
publications of the Department of
Agriculture. according to the report Of
the editor. Joseph A. Arnold. just
issued. This is declared to be the
greatest output Of publications by any
department at any time.
The report calls attention to the fact
that the United States does more in
the way Of printing and distributing
documents than any other government
In the world, and the Department Of
Agriculture pr hts more matter than
any other department of this govern
ment. There are over half a million
publications issued by the weather
bureau. while of those issued by the
main Office of the department there
were over 17.500.000 new and over T.
500, 900 reprints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
ALEXANDRIA, AFFAIRS
Red Cross Seals Meet With
Ready Sale.
BOOTHS IN EIGHT STORES
Sneak Thieves Causing Residents
Much Trouble-Mrs. Ann D.
Shiveley Dead.

! Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December II, 1910.
The sale Of Red Cross seals under the
auspices of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety of this city was begun today at
eight prominent business places in the
city. the names of which were published
| in The Star last Sunday.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock this morning
before the sale began, and by noon
| goodly number of the seals had been dis
posed Of The promoters are much graft
| fled over the opening sales. The seals
are being sold at 1 cent each, and any
quantity desired can be obtained. Many
packages leaving the city post Office to-
| day bore the "stickers." Two young
women in charge of booth are stationed
in the post Office.
this city considerable anxiety, the latest
being the horse blanket thief. Saturday
night last blankets were stolen from
| three horses attached to wagons at the
union passenger railway station. The
wagons belong to James Duncan's livery
stables, Adams Express Company and
f.. E. Downham. Hillman Bayliss Of
Fairfax county also reports a horse
blanket was stolen last Saturday from
his horse in front of the city market.
l
for overcoats. rings, watches and other
articles He has successfully operated
mere during the past month. His plan is
q send boy to the house Of his pro-
posed victim and call for an article Of
wearing apparel.
To Start Work on Building.
| The work preparatory to building
handsome three-story brick Of
fee building and apartment for Mrs.
Eva G. Mushbach will be begun tomor-
| NOR morning by Contractor Samuel De-
vaughan. The building will be on the
| east side of Fairfax street between King
and Cameron streets. The first and second
| floors will be for Offices, while the third
| will be divided into apartments. The
| trimmings will be Indiana limestone.
The plans. drawn by w. J. Devaugnan.
provide for all modern conveniences.
y case which proved rather amusing
came up for hearing in the police court
| charged with assauiting and beating a
| colored girl named Leila Shelton. During
the hearing it was stated that Fannie
was the treasurer of the 'Hand-to-hand
Club and that the alteration developed
during the division Of the years savings
of the club, amounting to $2l.75, which
had just been drawn from the bank by
Fannie and were being turned. over. to
the nine members by her for Christmas.
One CT the members. it was testified, as
serted Tho. there should have been about
So more money In the pie. With tfiis
accusation thrown at her Fannie apped
the girl, 1t was stated, whereupon war
rant for her arrest followed. Justice
Cation dismissed Fannie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12

Use of Meat in the Home. The report
states that the portion of copies of any
publication allotted to the Secretary Of
the department is utterly Inadequate to
meet the demand. At the same time
there are aiwys large quotas of docu-
mentS assigned to senators and repre-
sentatives that remain undistributed. 1t
is recommended that there be some auto
matte arrangement, sanctioned by law.
whereby documents OF the congressional
quota remaining undiStributed after a
certain time should revert to the depart
ment for distribution.
Average Of Daily Requests.
The daily requests for publications in
the Office averages 1900. Some of these
can be met from the supplies on hand,
but many Of them have to be referred to
the superintendent Of documents, who has
authority from Congress to make and sell
reprints at nominal price. The income
from this source for the past year was
1888 Is. an increase Of about 50 100 over
the previous year. AS the average price
of the copies was only 121S cents, this
showed an immense number Of individual
sales.
While the aggregate work of the dvi-
sion was immense, there was a decided
saving in the cost Of printing by eoit rs
out everything not absolutely essential.
anu 50 IcOuCAu6 tic Size VI edCn puDUcd-
ton to that which would cut most eco
nomically from the standard she Is of
printing paper. There was many other
detailed economies, one being in the SUBJ
stltution of metal sewing for hand sew
ing in certain bindings. a thing not likely
to be noticed by the reader, but which
saved $1,000 annual y to the department
on one class Of bulletin.
Thousands Of Pounds Abroad.
There was also an increase in the for
eign demand for publications. and COM
plying with this call necessitated the
shipping Of s2,so2 pounds of mail.
There were forty-five new bulletins for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
st. Mary's Alumuae Meeting.

Business Of importance will be disposed
Of at a meeting Of the alumnae of st.
Mary's Academy which will be held at
that institution at o'clock this evening.
The Holy Name Society OF st. Mary's
parish will hold its annual meeting at the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall next
Sunday afternoon. when officers will be
elected
AS stated, the chamber Of commerce
will hold business meeting this even
ing at it's rooms, when considerable bust
ness Of Importance will be considered.
The Alexandra Light Infantry will hold
its weekly drill this evening at Armory
Hall.
A meeting OF Alexandra Lodge Of Elks
will be held at its hall this evening.
Hilary A. Herbert, former Secretary of
the Navy. will deliver a lecture entitled
"Reminiscences" under the auspices Of
the Cameron Club, at Lee Camp Hall
tonight.
George C. Foster. a well known colored
resident, died Saturday at his home, 400
North Patrick street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
In Greatest Demand.

The greatest outside demand was for the
Farmers Bulletin and the most popular
of these, according to the requests re-
ccived, was for that on the Economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12

ceptable Gifts.
Mems and Boys House Slippers. OF
imitation alligator leather. In all
sizes: also Mems and Women's Bath
Slippers and Womon's hm
Turkish Beaded Vamp Slip AtVC
pes; all sizes. Special at.
Mems Hand-turned House Slippers.
including opera, Eyerette and high
cut Romeo styles: all deM nn
sizes. Special values SZoVVVV
at Csc, $1.25. S1.J0 and. -.
Storm King Extra High Cut Rub
Der Boots: also Short Knee Boots, in
bright and dull finish. for women and
children: all sizes. Prices arranged
according to sizes. Chill d. A nM
dren's sizes start from oNAf oVDVV
S1.50 and mems at.......
Jersey Leggins, women's <M-
and children's: all sizes. 'QDVG
Special at 49c and.
Children's Leggins. extra high cut:
assorted colors: also Short mo
knee Leggins: sizes from VOC
to 6 years. Special at........
Women's Comfy and Felt Juliets
and House Slippers: all sizes and
colors. One of the most appropriate
gifts for mother and q Rn
sister. Special values ~ oeOVD
at 75c, Csc. $1.25 and.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
WANT GRAZING REFORMS
Sanpete Farmers Hold Meeting and
Pass Resolutions Condemning
Owners of Large Sheep Herds.
Especial to The Herald-RepubHcan.)

Especial TO The Herald-KepuDHcan.)
Ephraim, Feb. 23.-With a spirit of en-
thusiasm the farmers Of Sanpete county.
about $50 strong, met in this city and pre-
pared for concerted action for the pur-
pose of bringing about what they term
reforms that viii place the grazing priv
ilege on the Mant reserve equitably with
in the reach of all. Resolutions were
adopted which characterize the demands
of certain owners of large sheep herds in
asking for the opening for grazing or
sheep on any portion of the west slope OF
the reserve as unWaTranted and danger
Gus TO the best interests of Sanpete
county.
They assert that this demand is made
wholly for selfish purposes. and that those
who seek it are willing to jeOpardize the
agricultural interests Of all the people OF
SanDete county for the purpose Of pro-
noting what is termed their pet indus
try"
They also characterize the present pro-
tective limit, which limits sheep men TO
80 head of sheep, and cattle men to 80
head of cattle and horses, as unjust, ana
demand that determinations in favor of
the few, at the expense and to the ir-
reparable injury of the masses, forever
cease.
The resolutions were prepared by a
committee composed of three members
from each precinct delegation, and were
After the committee report was adopted,
Assistant District Supervisor Finn of Og-
den explained the policy of the admins
tratiOn and asserted that he had been led
to believe that most of the dissatisfaction
among the people had been caused by the
fact that allOtments were being cut In
rather fOrcible reply, Lewis Larsen in
formed him that his impression was err
rOneOus, and Finn welcomed the infOT-
nation by assuring the farmers that the
administration would do everything In it,
power to remedy conditions. He asked
the farmers to meet with Forester
Graves when he comes to this state, and
lay their grievances before him. At this
time will probably be held the next meet
ing of the "Sanpete Equitable Reserve
Privilege association. A permanent or
SANITATION was formed, with the following
officers: President, L. c. Rasmussen OF
Mt. Pleasant; vice president John 5,
Blaine of Spring City; secretary and
treasurer, Lewis Larsen of Mauti.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
GRAND THEATRE.

The reception given Theodore Torch
as he appeared on the stage at the
Grand theatre is enough to make any
man feel justly proud, as it comes al
a just reward for hard and cOnscien-
tiOUs devotion to the profession. He
has now risen to a point wnere ne re-
cetveS the applause of those who ad-
mire him as an actor while on the
stage, and know him to be a cOngenial
fellow when off the stage. The play
which Mr.. Torch is presenting this
week is one of his favorite plays, and
one in which the actor really lives
There is nothing stereOtyped in his
action. Dressed in the cowboy chaps
and spurs, he acts the part and easily
wins the audience from the start An
other of Mr.. Lorch's favOrIte pieces
will be produced for the week COM
mencing with matinee Sunday. It is
a laugh producer and built for laugh
ing purposes, but carries an interesting
story which will appeal to all.
Mr.. Torch has personally been look
ing after every detail so that a fin
ished production Of college ChUms"
will be given. There will be the reg
ular Saturday matinee given of "The
Lieutenant and the Cowboy"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
MISSION THEATRE.

Still another big bill is promised for
the Mission for the week commencing this
afternoon. From the class of bills which
the management Of the house has been Of
fering lately it is evident that they intend
to live up to the promise Of presenting
just a little bit better bill each week.
Among the offerings of the new bill will
be George B. Reno & Co. in The Misfit
Army" One of the members Of the COM
pany is a dwarf, one is tall, one fat and
one of average size. The fifth member is
a woman.
Critics in other cities declare that the
act is one of the funniest ever seen in
vaudeville. From Europe with but few
stops en- route come the Four Baltus, who
promise a marvellous exhibition of aero
battle feats. Whitehead and GriersOn are
said TO have an offering that can be de-
scribed as a scream from start to finish
while those who have heard HOey of the
Hoey and MOAN team sing up Against
1t Good and Hard" declare that the song
alone is worth the price Of admission.
Ray Fern is said to be a real comedian
with a real singing voice. The Mission
orchestra will render a number Of new
selections and new moving pictures Wi
go to make uD the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
TAFT MAKES VISIT
TO NEWARK, n. ].
Continued from Page One. }

termined the revenues Of the government
or provided the laws for raising them
and, on the other hand, determined tbs
appropriations and measured the exDen-
ditures.
But for many years in our Congress,
these functions have been divided the
revenues are provided by the ways and
means committee of the House and the
finance committee Of the Senate. and
submitted to their respective houses.
while the appropriations are made by the
appropriations committee of the House
and Senate, and, in too many instances,
without apparent reference to the reve-
nues which are to be available to meet
the appropriations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Ogden News
ofSee-336 Twenty-fIfth street.
Circulation Department 1856 twenty
fifth street
TO ERECT BIG FACTORY
New Company Formed to Begin Man
ufacture of Paint in Ogden
in Near Future.
(speeial to Ne HeraId-RepubIieanD

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Feb. "a contract was let to-
day to David S. Tracy by the HOmber
Mining company for the erection Of a
paint factory which is to be completed
within 80 days. The company has secured
four acres of ground on Nineteenth street
near the Q. S. L. tracks and a switch
track will be built within the next week.
The HOmber Mining company was or
ganized as the result of graphite being
discovered in large quantities in the NILS
between Willard and Brigham City and
It is intended TO mine this extensively 10
provide paint making material A part
of the contract in the erection of the fac
tory, is that So, 800 worth of paint shall
be turned out by April /.
The company is capitalized for $4,000
and about half of the stock has already
been subscribed among Ogden business
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Students at Kicks Academy Honor
First President.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Rexburg, Ida, Feb. 23.-At the Kicks
academy yesterday, one of the biggest
days in the history of that organization
was recorded with a special program in
celebration Of WashingtOn's birthday. Elk
cursiOn trains from BlackfoOt and neigh
boring towns were run and one of the
largest crowds ever in town attended the
celebration. All of the work of the va
riOus departments of the school were on
exhibition. Three programs were ar
ranged for the day. at II o'clock in the
morning, $3.50 in the afternoon and s
o'clock in the evening. In the forenoon
the sophomore class presented "On the
Little Big Horn" In the afternoon "A
musical department, to be repeated again
in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
CASE OF MEASLES CAUSES
HEALTH BOARD TROUBLE

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden, Feb. pa case of measles threw
the city board of health into CONSERVATION
this morning, when William Gray tray
cling from Evanston, WyO., TO Salt Lake
IN charge OF carload OF blOOded cows
for the Titan state penitentiary, was
found to be suffering from the disease
when he reached Ogden. The city physi-
clan pronounced il a severe case, and or
dered the patient removed to the ogden
general hospital where he was refused
admittance because of the nature of his
disease. The city finally found place
for the man in a private residence. Late
this afternoon a warden from the state
prison at Salt Lake arrived to take charge
of the cattle, which have been purchased
in place of the herd which was slaugh-
tered recently because Of tubercular in
lection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
TOOELE COUNCIL MEETS
Decides on Paving Practically All the
Business District of City and
Transacts Other Business.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Tooele, Feb. 23.-At the regular meet
ing of the council on Tuesday evening a
number of matters came up for consid-
Grafton.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company's license was reduced from 800
10 $50 per annum.
1t was decided to advertise for bids for
paving district No. 5, which includes both
sides of Broadway from Vine street TO
Utah avenue, and across Utah avenue to
Third street. It was recommended to
advertise for bids by the block or for
the entire job.
An ordnance created for the paving Of
districts Nos. to As inclusive was passed.
This practically includes all the business
portion of Tooele.
The library board was appointed, con-
sisting of p. NJ. Clegg, R. J. Huntington,
J. a. Limberg, c. r. Mcbride, Alfred NJ.
Nelson and J. Alex. Bevan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
SURPRISED
WHILE IN POSTOFFICE
Were Attempting to Loot Safe at
Garfield and Were Almost
Nabbed in the Act.

Two burglars who had broken into the
postoffce at Garfield shortly before mid
night last night were surprised while at
tempting to rifle the strong box, by As
sistant Postmaster Leon Kilburn, who re-
turned to the office following a social
gathering, to satisfy himself all was well
about the place, and they were forced %
make hurried departure, getting but IS
TO 81 in change, and some stamps. Kill
burn obtained a fair description of the
burglars, and officers put in the biggest
portion Of the night in an effort TO find
them.
Entrance was effected by prying the
fastenings from a rear window. The
strong box defied their efforts to open,
but the cash drawer was forced, and
from it the change and stamps were
taken. 1t could not be stated last night
just how much in stamps the burglars
secured, but the amount will be small
As KIiburn reached the front entrance
Of the pOstOffice. he heard the burglars
attempting to make their escape. He
rushed TO the rear, but was too late 90
get a good view of the men. although he
asCertained they were short of stature
and wore no Overcoats.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
Provo BreVities
Especial to The HeraId-Republican3

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, Feb. civilian Foy of Omaha,
an expert fruit shipper, who for five
years has handled the fruit crop of
Grand valley and Grand Junction section,
Colorado. will deviler a lecture in the
Commercial club rooms Saturday Feb
70, at p, m, on "Up-to-date Methods
for Marketing Fruits"
Judge Booth, District Attorney Cuff
and Mrs b. H. Walters went TO Heber to-
day, where Judge Booth will hold court
for some days.
W. X. Hatfield, of SpringviIle, 4S years
of age, was examined as to his sanity by
Drs. Pyne and Merrill before Commits
sloner Ward today and committed to the
the State Mental hospital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
"a MANS A MANI

One Of the most important theatrical
events of the local season will be the
visit to the Salt Lake theatre next week
of Robert Edeson in a new play OF mod
ern American life entitled "A Mans a
Man." by Anna Steese Richardson and
Henry Leslie Fridenberg. "A Mans a
Man" which treats of the rapidly grow
ing divorce evil in America, is said 10 be
the best vehicle Mr.. EdesOn has had since
he became a star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
"MkRY JAMES PA"

Max Figman's new comedy, MARY
James Pa" is a real play and one that thu
CLERGY. can endorse without hesitation. II
has as much humOr as any French farce,
but is presented in a thoroughly whole
some and clean manner, without sugges-
ton or vuIgaTism, and breaches a lesson
to men, women and children that is Just
as influential as any sermon that could
be delivered from the pulpit
Edith Ellis has reproduced the homely
tyDes of a little Indiana village and made
them, not creatures of stage fiction, ex-
aggerated and untrue, but prototypes of
people that we meet every day Of our
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
NO DANGER OF REVOLUTION
High Officers United in Support of
President.

Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 23.-The men,
bers of the cabinet were interviewed to-
day regarding the recent Imprisonment of
some of the partisans of former President
Castro and regarding the expulsion from
the country of Conil Maduro, citizen OF
Peru.
They admitted that certain precaution-
airy steps had been taken following the
interception OF correspondence duplicating
several persons in acts offensive to the
government.
The ministers, however, expressed the
assurance that there was no danger of
revolution in Venezuela, as all the high
officers were united in their support of
President Gomez. They added that the
government did not fear treachery upon
the part Of General Jose Manuel Her
nandez, the leader of the Nationalist
party, who Is now in Paris, and concern
ing whose political Intentions disquieting
rumOrs had been set efloat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

That Willard Mack has lost none Of his
popularity was evidenced by the capacity
house that greeted the Mack-Maude
Leone players last night. They are pre-
senting a roaring farce, Because She
Loved Him So"
The IS. R. o." sign is getting to be a
frequent thing at this playhouse. Maude
Leone, who has proven one of the finest
Leading women ever seen in Salt Lake is
winning new friends every day, while the
productions are as usual UP TO the best
standard. The rest of the company is well
cast. There will be a matinee Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-24
DENIES PUBLISHED REPORT.

Especial TO The HeTald-Repubican)
Ogden. Feb. &c. W. Tweedel denies
the story recently published to the effect
that he was relieved Of his purse contain
ing 500 by a woman with whom he was
drinking Mr. Tweedell states that he
was not drinking with anybody but was
accOsted by a woman who asked for
money to purchase food. While attempt
ing to give her some change, the woman
snatched the purse and ran.