davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
CONTEST ON JUAB LAND.

contesting the right Of George II. Roy
lance 10 S9D acres OF land In Juab coun-
~. not far from Eureka. Ernest D.
Harmcr has brought suit. and the case
is being heard today before Register e.
II. r. Thompson and Receiver NJ. NJ.
kaighn OF the United states land ufhce
pears FOR the contestant, j. NJ. Hamilton
for the contestce. IL " claimed that Mr..
RoylanCc has not established residence
within the FIRST six months as required
by law. covering this class Of home
stead entry. The land referred 20 Hes
In township II south, range 3 west Of
Salt Lake meridian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

today did not develop apv,., -
portance 's'hlng Of In,
samuel I. Ballard. a MILL,
vile. KY, testified that o. Loub
hour would get mustv scenoieachei
preached. He said bread ,sr than
unpleached flour got mouIar from
me time required TO deyelo,' >. IN haf
ed flour fom bleach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
SIX MONTHS FOR JONES.

Charles Jones. charged with burglary
IN the second degree. In breaking into
the Crabbe hardware store, 2s2 south
state street. was permitted TO plead
guilty TO the lesser offense OF petty
larceny and was sentenced TO six
months in the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
WALK HELD UNDER $1,000.

Albert ID. Walk. brought back from
Pennsylvania by sheriff sharp. waived
examination yesterday on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was bound over TO the district
court in $1,000 bonds. and remains in
the custody OF the sheriff He is ac-
cused OF passing a worthless check
for 5000 drawn on the National Bank OF
the Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
PRINCE STARTS WORK.

Manager Jack Prince has broken grouHd
Tor tho motordromo at Wsndamere. The
eiaht acres 81 grading viii be completed
In the next Two dsys and the stakes viii
struction work will commence Friday In
20 DAYS Prince hopes TO have the track
completed and the riders practising on
the new boards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
BUS PASSENGERS

H. <. McAlister and j.. W. Morrell
OF Logan are al tho Kenyon
ALI Smurthwaitc OF Wellsvllle is
registered at the New Windsor.
Mrs. y. W. knight of Provo is reg
istered at the Semloh.
August Anderson of Cobre, New,
and Fred n. Wnrdville OF Jarbidge.
New, are at the Cullen.
L.. II. Anderson and Roy Cox OF
Manti are at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

at an average OF 10 cents pound
would be close TO 100000 which comes
out OF the pocket OF the consumer.
eventually, Mr.. Driscoll rays He has
arranged conferences with number
OF Wholesale and retail dealers In the
hope Of devising some remedy for this
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
STILL SEEKING DAMAGES.

In the suit OF Era Lamberson against
the Alaska Ice company for $4,000
damages, the company filed an answer
IN the district court yesterday, alleging
that Lamberson signed release for
$40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
TWIN FALLS AND hurley.

d. s. Spencer. assistant general pas
sengcr agent of the oregon Short Line
railroad, has returned from a trip to
Twin Falls and Burnley, Idaho MI
Spencer says these towns are booming,
and the surrounding country LOOKING
splendid. THE farmers were cutting
their first crop OF alfalfa yesterday"
said Mr. Spencer, "and the yield 10
something phenomenal. There will he
four crops OF alfalfa this season in
western Idaho"
At meeting Of the Burnley Townsite
company held yesterday. Mark Austin
OF Sugar city was elected as director
In place OF s. -. Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

saltair. Society Day. Today.
Continuous Dancing. Band and Or
ahestra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED.

Bathing is ideal. saltaIr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
REDLANDS NOTES

REDLANDS. March PA slight
rain started falling before midnight
last night. but was not sufficient for
measurement. With Il steady rain fall
ing this morning the indications are
for "A general doWnpour which is caus-
ing much rejoicing among the ranchers
and especially the grain growers in the
valley.
The road leading to Highland from
Redlands viii he closed Monday in
order that the work to be done under
the supervision of superintendent
Glover be started. This work win be
a quarter Of a mile beyond the bridge
and reach on this side to Orange street.
1t will take three weeks to complete
it and when done viii be one of the
finest pieces Of road i'm this section.
The reception and entertainment
committee of the board Of trade are
planning to give the hotel men a cor
dial reception when they visit this city
next month. Auto drives will be taken
and everything done for their pleasure.
Saturday afternoon the Redlauds
fans will have an opportunity of see
ing Los Angeles play the Redlands
nine. Gilbert, who pitched the game
against the White SoX Tuesday, is in
Strunental in getting the Los Angeles
aggregation up for a game and prac-
tically the same lineup will be used by
the locals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
SAN BERNARDINO
onice at Brad's, sos Third ST.
Phones: Home $50; Sunset Main $50.
BEGGAR CONFESSES
TO DUAL EXISTENCE
AIMS SEEKER IN DAYTIME; A
GENTLEMAN AT NIGHT
Patient in San Bernardino County
Hospital Admits Plying His
"Trade" in Various
Parts of Country

SAN BERNARDINO, March 25.-A
beggar by day and a gentleman by
night. John or James Moore, now q
patient in the county hospital in San
Bernardino, has confessed to the dou-
Bile role that he has been leading for
many years of his life.
The discovery that James Moore, the
gentleman" for a number of DAYS a
guest at the Hotel Anderson at Cotton,
was John Moore, the beggar, resulted
from a serious attack of illness thal
made it necessary for him TO be re-
moved to the hospital.
Little heed was paid to the crippled
beggar who minus both his legs nom
the knees down, solicited aid through
the streets of Cotton. This was john
Moore. His pitiful plea to the pedes-
trians along the principal streets OF
the city were evidently more thah
profitable, for when James Moore, a
distinguished appearing guest at the
leading hotel was taken seriously H.
II was found that he too was Grip
ple. both his legs being gone below the
knees. and then followed the discovery
that the beggar and the guest were
the same.
Artificial limbs and stylish clothes
had perfectly disguised John Moore
and there was no suspicion That ne
was anything but a wealthy tourist.
Moore. as he calls himself, Is SAID
TO have admitted that he has posed IN
this double role for many years, and
i'm every leading city of the United
states. He blames his discovery to the
fact that he chose too small place,
claiming that it would have been mere
chance in a larger place that James
Moore, the gentleman" would ever
be connected with John Moore, the
crippled beggar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
,0rFs' SEMI-PRINCEsS DRESS.
HERALD PATTERN NO 3t89
All Seams Allowed

There are many very attractive fea
lures TO recommend this design to ladies
who are already beginning to plan theiI
RUNNER wardrobes. Among these mas
he mentioned the pretty little chemisette
which may be made with or without tho
standing collar, the handkerchief revers,
the flchu fronts and the very odd and
picturesque sleeve. AS shown In the
large view the dress is made of blue and
white foulard, with white hand-embroid-
cred linen lawn for the chemisette, hand
kerchief revers and standing collar,
The closing of the dress Is made at the
left slde-front seam. and the attached
nine-gored skirt has an inverted box
plait at the back. The two-seamed
sleeves by a clever arrangement form
their own cuffs below the elbow fullness.
Challls, silk, satin, nuns yelling. wolfe,
mohair, lawn, linen, poplin, bingham or
percale may be used for the development
of this model. The pattern is cut in
seven sizes-32 to "A inches bust measure.
For Sc bust the dress requires 67s yards
of material SO inches wide, with % yard
of linen sc inches wide for collar and
chemisette. Width at lower edge about
3.4 yards.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
WS%E%HGH3%SssSS.%SH 5000. g 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
DOG IS BOOKED ON
SUSPICION CHARGE
FIRST FORMAL ENTRY OF CAN
INE is MADE
Animal Held Under Name of John Doe
Will Be Subject of lnVestiga-
ton in Search for
Rabies

John Doe. dog: arrested by Patrol
man Fowler on avenue Twenty-three;
charge, suspicion" is the entry that
was made on the police blotter at the
East Side substation late yesterday
afternoon. 1t is the first time in the
history of the Los Angeles police de-
partment that a dog was regularly
booked and held as prisoner.
The unfortunate prisoner was caught
after it had bitten Otto Mittendorf,
years old. while the lad was playing
i'm the front yard of his home at 22l
North Avenue Twenty-three
The lad it seems, was playing in the
yard when the dog. which was unmuz.
zled. ran toward the child and bit il
on the leg. The boy became greatly
frightened. screamed at the top of his
voice and ran into the house. His
parents quickly learned of the trouble,
and soon a formidable posse of nearly
twenty persons began chasing the dog.
The animal. showing no signs of ag-
gressiveness, tucked its tail and began
a Marathon down the street. After
running about a block it ran into
Patrolman Fowler. The dog seemed to
realize that the policeman was its pro-
tector, and cringed at the feet of the
officer and whined appealingly.
Fowler caught the dog held it in his
arms, and when he learned of the
ease took the animal back to the home
of the Mittendorf lad. where the latter
identified it as the dog that attacked
him. Fowler then placed the animal
in a sack and took it to the East Side
station. DR.. L. NJ. Powers. city health
officer. was informed of the matter.
He ordered the dog detained for obser-
walton to ascertain whether or not 1t
is suffering from rabies.
The dog was booked as a prisoner
and locked up in a cell by itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON. March 2j.-The Commercial Bull
letn will say of the wool market tomorrow
The situation is practically unchanged from
last week as the wooden mills are stll the
only buyers of Importance.
Finer grade clothing woods are receiving a
little more attention, and few of the small
err worstcd mills are looking over the market
Average fine to medium territory is selling
at 65m6Sc, while some Oregon staple Is NOV
ing at 7OGl72c. New-clip Arizona is being
sampled at 60d65c.
Fleeccs are so dull that it is impossible to
quote prices
1t is rumored that 100000 pounds of new
clip territory woods, bought some months age
on contract have been transferred to an
other dealer at private terms. This transac-
ton is believed to mean that no cheap wool
win be bought in the west this season.
Shearing has started in Nevada and Cali
fornia, with sales reported in the latter state
at l5a16c The shipments of wool from Bos-
ton to March q, inclusive, were 49,7l1,55i
pounds against 5S31s, 633 for the same time
last year
The receipts to March "a, inclusive, were
"a, SS4 7Si pounds, against 73,339,6i3 for the
same period last year
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
SAN BERNARDIN0 WOMEN
IN N0-SALO0N CAMPAIGN
Energetic Fight Against Liquor is
Planned, and Officers Elected
to Direct Movement

SAN BERNARDINO, March 25.-The
women of the city are organizing 10
enter the liquor campaign in the no.
saloon cause. A mass meeting was
held last evening at the st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs r. f. Garner as chairman, ana
Miss Harriet Curtis, as secretary Will
be at the head of the energetic cam
paign that the women propose to wage.
4 representative from each ward of
the city will form, with the chairman
and secretary, the executive committee
which includes Mrs S. L. Goweli, Mrs
J. S. Foster, Mrs. G. NJ. Webster, Mrs
J. A. KemD and Mrs. L. L. Beeman.
Another mass meeting was held this
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church. and the plans of the cam
paign started. The women of the eX-
ecutive committee. with other COM
mittees, will make a careful canvass
of the city, soliciting aid in the in
terests of prohibition. They will urge
the registration of all voters, and on
election day plan on assisting in get
ting out the vote to the polls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
SANTA MONICA
Circulation-Home 4711; Sunset 1861.
Correspondent--Home 1881; Sunset 1911.
JAPANESE FISHERMEN PULL
IN TWO LARGE HALIBUT

SANTA MONICA, March 25.-What
is claimed to be the largest halibut
ever taken from Californi-y waters
were caught by Japanese fishermen
near the long wharf today. One of the
monster fish weighed ninety-siX
pounds. The larger halibut was shipped
to Los Angeles market.
The lucky fishermen belong to the
japanese colony and live in the vi
cinity of the big wharf and ply their
trade in Santa Monica bay. Accord
ing to local fishermen, the halibut
rarely reaches the size of those caught
today in southern waters. although in
the vicinity of the Arctic circle they
are said to grow to large proportions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
SANTA ANA
Office BIS y. Sycamore.
Phones-Home 315; Sunset Black rae
SUES FOR FATHERS ESTATE

SANTA ANA, March 25.-Harry L.
Nickerson has begun procedure to get
a share of the estate of his father who
left his porperty tied up in Il trust deed
to J. p. Greeley and c. w. Marsden
He declares the trust deed is void. Its
purpose was to have the trustees use it
for the benefit of Nickerson's widow
and two sons.
pany and the Anaheim Union Water
company have entered into an agree
ment with the Riverside Highland Wa
ter company of Riverside settling a suit
brought on water rights. The River
side company is but one of a number
of defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
POMONA NEWS NOTES

POMONA. March 25.-C. p. league.
familiarly known as Grandpa league, ~
one of the oldest residents of Po-
mona valley, died yesterday afternoon
at san Dimas at the age of 81 years.
He had lived in San Dimas for more
than thirty-five years, coming here
from Santa Rosa. The deceased is
survived by six children, r. NJ. league
Of the san Dimas nurseries. J. \.
league of Los Angeles. d. c. league,
Mrs. Staley of Fullerton, Mrs. Allen
of Sebastopol and Gauldin of Santa
Rosa.
state superintendent of Schools Ed
ward Hyatt and Hugh J. Baldwin,
superintendent of schools of san Diego
county. visited Pomona college yester-
day and addressed the students at the
lecture hour They complimented the
faculty on the high standard of eff
fciency and scholarship maintained by
the institution.
ReY. Dr. W. T. Harper Of the First
Baptist church addressed the Graded
Sunday School union at the Christian
church this afternoon. DR.. Harper has
been prominent in the union Sunday
school work.
jay J. White has sold his home on
East Holt avenue to W. Mattison. a
recent arrival from Michigan, for $4,000
cash. Mr. Mattisou viii make his home
here. The sale was made by J. A,
Fitch.
About twenty young women Of Po-
mona, accompanied by Miss Grace
Berry, dean of the Womcn's depart
ment. left for Capitola to attend the
annual Pacific Coast Y. w. G. a. con-
ference. The meetings win be held
i'm the Capitola hotel, commencing on
Saturday, and will continue through
the week.
The opening Of the new De Arman
department stor occurred yesterday
afternoon and last evening i'm the brick
block recently erected on East Second
street, adjoining the State Bank of Po-
mona. Large crowds attended the
opening and there was music by the
Seventh Regiment orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
HAWAIIAN SWIMMER MAY
ACCEPT EASTERN OFFER
George Freeth rendered Contract to
Give Surf Board Exhibitions
at Coney Island

REDONDO BEACH, March o.
George Freeth, we'll known athlete and
swimmer, has received an offer to go
to Coney Island TO give exhibitions of
surf board riding during the summer.
Surf-bo riding, one of the most
thrilling sports of the Hawailans, was
only recently introduced on the main
land by Freeth and others and the
local man is considered one of the
most expert riders in the country.
1t is proposed to make use of this
novel means to advertise the Hawaiian
islands to settlers. Freeth is a native
Hawaiian. He was formerly head of
the Venice life saving corps.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
Retail Prices
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-- Wheat-ship-
ping, SlSO0LS2ia
Barley-Fecd, $195aI37i5; brewing, N.37l2a
40: Chevalier, $160a165
Potatoes-Early Rose, $@t1O; Oregon Bur
banks. $1Qt.15; Salinas Burbanks, SL254L 50i
MERGED sweets. S2U240.
onions-Fancy California, s125; common,
sl15.
Narious-Green peas 406c; string beans 35c;
egg plant 10G20c; green peppers, 15@20c; as
paragus, 9i5@4c; rhubarb, 75cG$150; garlic. ga
Sc; hot house cucumbers, 81. 25161.75; Mexican
tomatoes $2@275; mushrooms, 0Gi0c
Receipts Flour. 1856; wheat 10: barley, $3.50
onions, 25: bran, $780, mlddllngs. 80; hay 42l;
straw. Is: hides, 22j; wine, $500
Poultry-IAve and dressed turkeys nominal;
old ROSTERS, S545,50 young, SSml0; small
broiers. $3a4; large. S4dA50 frycrs, s70S;
hens S50l0; old ducks. sGM7: young $Sul0
geese, $24250; young pigeons, $l59gL75
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
YOUTH ADMITS FoRGERlEs

SAN BERNARDINO, March 25-
Frank Martin, a youth, is in the county
Jail charged with forgery. He cashed
a check for $34.75, purporting to be
signed by George Cooley, a wealthy
merchant of the city on a local cloth
ing firm. The proprietor Immediately
telephoned to MI Cooley and ascer-
tanned that the check was a forgery,
and following his customer out onto
the street, he had him placed under ar
rest. On the youths person were found
six other checks, totaling $780, and all
signed nv Mr. Cooley He has con-
fessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
STATE SURVEYOR GENERAL
REFUSES TO PLACE TOWN
Calzona Not Located and Supervisors
of Two Counties Must Decide
Where 1t Belongs

SAN BERNARDINO, March 25.-The
surveyor general of the state has de
clined to officiate as arbitrator in the
boundary line dispute between san
Bernardino and Riverside counties,
and how the matter win now be set
tied is undecided by the supervisors.
The location of Calzona, the town in
dispute, still remains unknown. This
camp sprang up recently on the Santa
Pc cutoff from Bengal TO Parker y
number of matters have developed re-
curing the supervision of county Of
ficials. san Benardino has thus far
taken the initiative and handled the
affairs of the town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
KETCHEL'S MOTHER GLAD
He DREW WITH KLAUS

DETROIT. March 25.-"I'm glad
Stanley made it a draw" said the
mother of Stanley Ketchel, speaking
of her sons fight with Klaus at Pitts
burg Wednesday night. She got the
returns by telephone. as is her custom
when Stanley is in the ring. Il sup
pose some other poor mother was at
the other end Of the line waiting to
hear how her son was coming out of
his hardest fight"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
puNss TRADE REVIEW

NEW YORK, March Pr c. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow viii
say;
Good weather stimulates a large distribu-
ton of merchandise, and reports from tho
leading trade centors, and particularly those
in the west and northwest speak of active
markets in most lines.
Tho 10 per cent revision IN prices of
beached cotton began by jobbers has eX-
tended to agents and better volume OF new
business is coming forward. The export
trade on cotton goods for far eastern ship
ment reached $4,000 bales.
Business in footwear shows some improve
ment, although contracts sent in by sales
men on the road are not always as large as
expected.
The hide market shows marked strength,
with especial frmness in domestic stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
RELIGIOUS WORKERS ORGANIZE

SANTA MONICA. March 25.-Male
members of the Christian churches in
the Santa Monica bay district assem-
bled tonight at Nollstadts cafe to BAN
quet and organize a brotherhood whose
purpose will be TO further religious
work in this community. Rev. j. l..
Lobinger, pastor of Ocean Park Chris
tan church, was POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev Frank
Moore Of Sawtelle and Rev. Lloyd Oar
sic of Hollywood. About fifty men
were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
LONG BEACH
CORRESPONDENT
Office. Home 4s5; Sunset 1851.
Residence, Home 9501; Sunset 900
Circulation Home eco
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED AT LONG BEACH
Joint Committee to Take Charge Of
Work to Beauty Ocean
Shore Resort

LONG BEACH, March 25.-The pro-
gram committee, a joint committee OF
chamber of commerce members, realty
board men and city officials, together
with ten other men and fifteen women,
soon will be actively at work ON the
campaign which has been mapped out
for extensive municipal Improvements
proposed to be made here during the
next five years.
The realty board. chamber of com
merce and city officials committees,
which include five men each, met this
morning and subcommittee of five
was appointed to nominate ten other
men for places on the committee. These
viii be elected at a meeting 10 be held
next Thursday. The woman members
of the committee will be appointed by
the Fbcll club.
civil service clubs will be organized
soon i'm each ward of the city. and the
various proposed improvements, such
as the paving Of all streets, the extern
sion Of the sewer system and the beau
tifyinF OF the city in various ways will
be boosted by these clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
MOTOR BOAT CLUB RAISES
$4,000 FOR DEFENDER

NEW YORK, March 25.-Announce-
ment was made today that the Motor
Boat Club Of America has raised
subscription of $4,000 for the purpose
of building and equipping a new de-
fender of the international cup. The
trophy is to be raced for in American
waters next August.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
GUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, March % --Butter-Fancy
creamery, 25c; seconds, 25l9c; fancy dairy, 25c.
Cheese-New, 15Ql6c; Young America, 1870
1Shc.
EGGS Ranch, 2Ol5c; store Pic,
CHICAGO. March 2j.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 26432c; diaries, 2202c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, H. 1883; at mark, cases
included, 17&n19c; hrsts, zoe prime tirts, Pie.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 15HG15i5c; twins, 10
@l5hc; Young Americas 15ql5Ac Long Horns,
1GGt1Gitc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. March 25,-cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1900; market steady; beeves, $3.50
10; Texas steers, S5170q6.50; western steers,
S5a7; stockers and feeders. $3.S0a6.So; cows
and helfers 81. 90aL25; calves, SS25QS.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000; market 90
higher; light, S105OW10.S5; mixed, $40. G0dlO95;
heavy, SlO.65Q11 rough, SlO658i0.75; good to
choice heavy S10.S04l1i pigs, 9.75ql0.l5; bulk
of sales, Sl0.S001090
Sbeep-Receipts estimated AT 5000; market
steady; native, S5.GOd91O, western, S5S099 l5;
yearlings SSd9. 80; lambs native, sS.75ql0.70;
,Nnstern. 81. hOml0. go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
GROWS 11,552,361 BALES
OF COTTON IN SIX MONTHS
Census Semi-Annual Report Shows the
United States Imports Over
Third of Total Output

WASHINGTON. March eJ.-The census re
port shows a total supply Of cotton for the si'
months ending February % to have been H.
$50 1861 running bales.
The distribution Is 2.526 9S3 bales consumed
T. 599. $50 exported, l,674.33l held In mills l952
52l held In independent warehouses; othel
stocks SIS S44.
The number Of bales held September 1, 1909
was /, 49, $50. Ginned during the six months
period, 9974,99S. Net imports, 93,IS