davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
j. OF j. TRACK TEAM
TOMEET BERKELEY
Arrangements Under Way for
University of California
Men to Come Here.
STANFORD MEETS PROVO TOO
Big Double Athletic Carnival Schedule
TO he Pulled on In Utah
Next Week.

The University of Utah track team
may meet the University Of California
here next week 10 the arrangements can
be made with Berkeley 20 have the team
stop over for two days on SIS trip east.
Negotiations are under way now and
Coach Joe Maddox expects telegram
Wednesday deciding the matter. The
details for the meet could be made with
out any trouble and Il is proposed 70
have the contest on wednesday, May p.
when stanford comes to Provo 10 meet
with the Brigham Young academy. M
Ia order 20 meet Provo Stanford VIII
leave two days early IN order 20 make
connections iu the east for the date arr
ranged there. Berkeley was going
through without making stop and II
the California team can made arrange
ments 20 get or two days earlier the
meet will be held with the university
team.
stanford and Berkeley compete in the
same meets IN the east. stanford de
feated Berkeley this year In their sew
enteenth annual meet BY a score Of 60 80
points 20 IS rs points. Provo Will have
the fastest team 20 compete ana
according TO the records made by both
teams Stanford will take first place In
all but about two events.
The university and Berkeley would be
more evenly matched and would no
doubt be one Of the most closely con-
tested meets ever Witnessed here
The Provo team is weak IN places and
Il 10 understood that representative Of
the B. Y. Z. OF Provo have suggested
that the University Of Utah enter sew
eral OF the best men In the meet with
the Provo men to compete against stan
ford. II the meet with Berkeley cannot
be arranged It Is probable that the n.
Of X. and the B. Y. L. will put a team
IN the held 70 meet stanford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
POLICEMEN VICTIMS
OF THIS MANS SPITE
Burglar shows Contempt Of Bluccoats
By Operating SOLELY and Boldly
In Their Houses.

There is "a bold bad burglar operating
in salt Lake city and he seems 20
have pcnchant for robbing police
mems houses. A few nights ago he enc
tered the home OF Nick" Gulbransen.
jailer at the city Jail. and made OF
with about 500 worth OF jewelry
This morning the fellow paid visit
to the home Of Patrol Driver George
Moore. 5l6 south Third East. but after
breaking a couple Of windows and cut
ting a wire screen. hc was frightened
away without securing anything
More was awakened shortly after =
O'Clock this morning by "a crash and
falling glass. He listened and then
heard thud. After that AN was quiet.
Mus De IN comet whispered Moore
To Mrs Moore. "TI go am see" lie
hurried out To the kitchen and turned
ON the Hight. To his establishment De
found two windows broken and 20
couple of flower pots ON the floor
Then ho rushed to the front door Just
Boo time Co see two men running toward
Firth South and disappear around the
corner OF Third East Bic ram back tp
his bedroom put on some clothing. seized
his revolver and started in hot pun
suit but the robbers had disappeared
and no trace of them could be found
Moore said that if the men had sue
ceelod in getting into the house the
first thing they would have seen upou
entering Tire sleeping room would have
been his revolver. However he was
quickly awakened and when he turned
ON the light in the kitchen the fell
lows fled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
ORDERED TO TURN OUT
HIS POCKETS IN COURT
Nate Sicgcl Searched aud Relieved OF
Costs Aftcr lie Anirms lie
Has No Money.

That single man has "a hard time
living In Utah if he has e. Judgment
hanging over his head was learned
yesterday By Nate S.egel On Justice OF
the Peace Hanks's court. II cost Siegcl
$500 Co learn the meaning Of supple
mental proceedings and two and "a
half-dollar gold piece OF the issue OF
1856. which he kept as a relic and a
Columbia half dollar, to learn how to
testify. 10 an happened because Sicgel
was once ln business and when ne
ceased business one creditor. Salvador
Bonau secured Judgment against him
for $50 80. and another firm, Boreli a
NnelH secured a Judgment of S,6.20.
Several days ago supplemental pro-
cccdings were served ON SieEeL 1t Is
asserted that he was belligerent and in
diguaut that he should be called to a
Justices court to tell how much money
he had He refused 10 respond TO the
summons Consequently a bench war
rant was issued and Sicgel accompa-
MED Constable Hansen 60 court on
the showing made by Siogel Justice
Hanks was satisfied with filming him
&3.2O. 500 being the officers fee, 30
cents for issuing the bench warrant and
90 cents for the hearing
Then Atty. Ben Rich took Sicgel In
hand After the usual preliminary
questions he asked Siegel II ne had any
money on his person. Sicgcl denied IL.
The attorney then demanded that he
show what he had of value Ina his right
hand trousers pocket OF course Siegel
refused
II ask for an order making him show
what he has in the pocket" said Atty.
Rich
SHOW what you have of value In
the pocket" ordered the court
From the recesscs Of his clothing he
ferked out Columbia half dollar and
some keys This was turned over To
the court The same was done with
the left hand pocket which produced "a
pocxctbook with the gold piece. This
went 10 the court
When Slcgel WAS asked what hc had
in his coat pocket. the goyly dressed.
well proomcd. dcbonair young man
reached the end Of his patience.
'I won't stand for no hold up ne
calculated. jumping from his chair and
boiling for the door The constable
was there first and stopped him. ana he
was forced 10 resume his seat.
ct believe he has money on him.
said Atty. Rich to the court Siegel
WINGED and the court was silent Siegel
endoq vorcd to cvade an questions and,
shaking with either anger or fear, so
mat his hands trembled and his words
anparentlv froze in his throat he
begged that he be- allowed 10 have his
attorney present After stating that he
should have thought Of the matter be-
fore. tho court allowed the request.
when the attorney arrived a settlement
was reached and the case continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
FARRELL AND FAMILY
FIGURE ON PAY ROLLS
Father. Son and Daughter the Whole
Thing in Plumbing Inspectors
Department.


The Farrell family added 10 Its
dominancy IN the plumbing inspec-
tors department OF the city admins
tration in the appointment last night
of Sidney w Farrell as deputy inspec-
tor The city's pay roll will now show
J. w. Farrell father inspector, $50
per month. sidney w Farrell lson).
deputy inspector. 800 per month. Miss
Alice Farrell Cdaushter). clerk. $50
per month. Upon the recommendation
OF the mayor tho appointment Of the
son as assistant 20 his father. was CON
firmed by the council last night.
WANT BACK PAY.
The council was petluoned last night
% authorize the payment OF $32250 TO
Truman Tyttei and $3.50 10 J. j.
starbuck. as back salary FOR work
performed as deputy food and dairy
inspectors before their confirmation BY
the council The claims were referred
70 the finance and salaries committee
The petition Of the local G. A. r. for
an appropriation Of 800 20 assist in the
customary Observance Of Memorial day
was granted and the sum authorized.
PLACE FOR PRODUCE VENDORS
The matter OF the permits for pro-
duce vendors 20 occupy certain street
districts was referred back TO the COM
mittee for further consideration when
the protest was received from Samuel
" AuerbaCh. the Levy Realty COM
pany and the Meyer Realty company.
objecting TO permission being given
70 the farmers 20 occupy the suggested
district OF Elizabeth street between
Eleventh and Twelfth East streets
from South Temple to First South
streets
The report Of the waterways commit
tee recommending that the petition Of
the residents north and west of the
Jordan river asking that the city eX-
change the 25-horsepower gasoline
pumping engine for an electric motor.
which II is asserted win give imme-
diate relief to the inundated section.
developed opposition from Councilman
Fernstrom. and the matter was re-
ferred to the city engineer and city at
torney for report. Mr. Fernstrom was
Of the belief that any money used now
would be wasted IN view OF the work
being done In the surplus canal
The council close TO the midnight
hour found itself confronted with a
mass OF unfinished business and took a
recess until wednesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
THEATRICAL COMPANY
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY
Mrs. Henrietta Spader. Representing
est Elmo" PLAYERS Meets With
Club Women This Afternoon

Mrs Henrietta Spadcr. who IS doing
special advance work in connection
with the tour Of Frederic BeIasco's "st
Elmo" company, reaches the city to-
day and win be al the Colonial thcater
an afternoon TO interview the repre-
scntatives Of the various societies who
desire 90 benefit by Mr.. Bclasco's gem
erous ofrer.
Two committees have already plan
ned 20 be there. and one or two
others are expected.
Being asked what would Doe done IL
there were more than three worthy
charities 20 make application. Mr.. Ship
man. the general manager. replied:
In that case we viii wire New York
and San Francisco. and arrange for a
fourth, or even a NTH night, IL neces-
sary. Now that We are going into this
cooperation. there lis no use doing things
by halves. and there will be no limit
TO the performances for charity. IL the
local cooperation rs assured. m the
houses are sold out for each perform
anCe. 10 win mean p clear gain Of
about 5000 for tho three charities
beuehtting, and Of course proportion
ately more n additional nights should
be donated"
Very little work will dcvolve upon
the local committees. AS Mrs Spader
viii organize and undertake the entire
management Of the campaign.
When Sarah Bernhard last toured
the west. as In Salt Lake she was shut
out OF los Angeles by reason Of COM
ficting interests with the theatrical
trust and gave four performances at
NeniCe-0u-the-Sea. n beautiful spot
about 15 miles from Los Angeles by
trolley car
For this noted engagement. Mrs
Spadcr sold and handled the money
for over $40 600 worth OF tickets. and
20 was n difficult undertaking. as tho
audiences had % travel an average OF
10 miles IN trolley cars 10 witness the
performances, but II was decided sue
cess.
BY systematic utilization ~ dozen
couples Of ticket sellers among the
young girls Of Salt Lake. who viii vol
unteer their services and besides wit
Messing the performance, compete for
prizes those Interested say there is no
reason why capacity houses should not
greet tho effort, and the prices viii not
be advanced
Societies who desire 10 co-oporate.
and young ladies who viii volunteer
20 sell tickets. are invited 90 meet the
management at the Colonial thcatcr
any time between 3 and pm today
Those who cannot make n convenient
10 call, viii receive all Information by
telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
TREES OVERLOADED

Two hundred acres or fruit trees
are being planted this spring right
around my farm north of Corinne," said
W. n Rowe. who came down from
Boxelder county. Monday land 1 never
SAW tho prospects for heavy crops.
especially among the apples, good at
this time OF year as now. I viii have
10 do a lot OF thinning in my orchard.
The strawberry vines iu that vicinity
are also loaded with the maturing Dor
ries and an unusually heavy crop is
anticipated That part of the state n
showing "a wonderful growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
LUKE TOO FORCIBLE;
DAMAGES AWARDED
He Was seeking 10 Attach Horse for
Dcbt-JurN Gives Ellen
Coils 500.

Ellen Coils was today awarded boy
jurys verdict IN Judge Ritchcs court
Slo0 damages against James A. Luke
Tho suit was brought 60 recover $500
damages for personal Injuries inflicted
upon the plaintiff by Luke Ina the lat
ter's allegCd forciblo attempt go collect
q debt by taking possession OF "a horse
under attachment proceedings
The plaintiff In the course OF the
trial showed that the defendant had at
tempted to levy an attachment upon "a
horse 20 satisfy a judgment against
Alexander Coils, a son Of the plaintin.
At the time Mrs. Coils had remoustrat-
cd informing the defendant, James a.
Luke, that the horse was her property
and Offering TO present bill Of sale as
proof 10 was alleged that Luke forCi-
hly grlsped her by the arm. wrcuchiug
the shoulder and otherwise inhIctIug
physical injuries The jury, after being
out several hours, returned It's verdict
fixing the amount Of damages at $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
CHIEF ENGINEER FORsHAY.

MI and Mrs. r. r.. Forshay and
daughter Miss Elma Forshay. former
~ Of Boise. Idaho are registered at the
Cullen today They are old friends OF
John Condron, proprietor Of the hotel.
Up to four years ago, Mr. Forshay had
charge OF the office OF the surveyor
general OF the state OF Idaho. lie is
now the head engineer In the big land
proposition Of the Sewer River Land
company al Lynndyl. where $1,000 acres
OF land was recently opened 10 the pub
lic and a movement for more than
doubling this acreage is now practically
contaminated. making this the largest
irrigation project in the state Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
PRIEST cLAwsoN LEAVES.
Departure This Evening Of New Prcsi-
dent of European Mission.

Thls Afternoon at Sis Mr.. ard Mrs Rud-
ger Clawson and family will leave over
the oregon Short Line railroad FOR I.iv-
erpool England. whore Elder Clawson
goes to relieve Elder Charles W. Pen
rose. who has been honorahly released
from the presidency OF the European
and South African mission after having
served for three and "a half years. Elder
Clawson and party will 20 from here TO
Washington, ID. g.. where they viii re
main three days Sightseeing then to
New York. whore they will stay two DAYS
and then 10 Montreal from which point
they will set sail for Liverpool on May
Is IN the steamer MeRantic. which ifs
due to reach Liverpool June 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
LOCAL CUSTOM HOUSE.
Doing Big Business These Day~-Fair
Deputy surveyor Appointed.

Miss Rhea Rogers has been appointed
deputy surveyor OF the port of salt
Lake by Collector Grecncwald. an of
flee She can hold as long as she remains
in tho civil service. The custom house
did a land office business in Apru ana
Us doing we'll the current month Re-
cent importatiouS, include two carloads
OF quarryiug machinery for the south
crn part Of the state trees etc. as well
as an unusually heavy shipment Of
household effects from France hy Mrs
r j. Hill who has been living abroad
for some years, but is now returning to
her native heath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
LATE LOCALS

Bank Clerks To Mcct-Tho annual
election of officers boy the Salt Lake
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking. Will be held next Thursday
evening. AZ the same time Attorney
Ashton viii deliver another lecture in
the series ON Commercial law.
Body Shippcd-Tho body of Isaac
Houscr, the Cincinnati travelling man
who died in this city from pneumonia.
was this noon shipped 10 Ohio for in
termcut accompanied by his friend
Benjamin Weller.
Actor with Smallpox-Jacb Conway
am actor who has appeared Zoo local
stock companies. fcil victim to small
poX yesterday and was removed from
the New York hotel on Post Office
place 20 the isolation hospital
Meeting AT Provo--Tho board OF
control Of the state mental hospital.
consisting of the governor. state audi
tor and state treasurer. is holding its
regular monthly meeting at Provo to-
day. with the officials in attendance.
Mayor Appro,cS--Mayor Brans-
ford this morning approved tho husi-
ness transacted hy the city council at
its last nights session anixing his
signature 10 all the PAPERS
Sundwall to Spcal>-Ur John Sund-
wall OF the University OF Utah will bc
the principal speaker gt the meeting
of the city school principals tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
INING CASE GOES OVER.

rhe experts employed by the mining
mpanies I'm the case Of the silver
King Consolidated Mining company
gainst the Silver King Coalition Mines
company to- make a joint test of the
specific gravity of tho ore taken from
the Parson stOpe were not ready this
morning and the hearing was contin-
ued n is expected Tint the data viii
be complied boy Thursday and then the
hearing uf tho case win be resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
RUGBY FOOTBALL TEAM
LEAVES FOR AUSTRALIA

San Francisco. May 1.-THE All Ameri-
can Rugby football team. composed Of
representative OF the state universities
OF Nevada and California and Stanford
university left today for Vancouver. en-
route to Australia and New Zealand. The
invitation for the tour was extended by
the New South Wales Rugby union.
which has arranged "a schedule for the
visitors which will enable them 20 meet
practically all OF the representative
Rugby ffteens OF the Antlpodes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
AGED LADY DIES.
Mrs. Sarah simmons, Who Walked
Across the Plains In 1859.

Mrs. Sarah Simmons. age 81 years
died May 10 OF general debility at her
home rear los Eighth East street The
funeral viii be held M the Eleventh
ward assembly rooms Wednesday May
rs. At II am, 10 ,Thich friends are iu-
yited.
The deceased came 90 Utah i'm Capt
James Browns company iu the fan Of
1852 walking most ~ the way ACROSS
tho plains. She has been "a resident of
the Eleventh ward for 40 years. Mrs
Simmons rs the mother OF eight chill
dren. three Of whom survive hcr-Or
son S. Thomson and Evyline Thomson
~ this city. and Mrs Edna ShrecvC OF
~ John. Ariz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
HAS SUICIDE SPELLS.
Sad Case of Mrs. Dansie of Iilvcrton
Under Medical Examination.

stricken with a nervous malady that
suggests suicide as the only relief.
Mrs Mary Charlotte Dansic Of River
ton was before the lunacy commission
I'm Judge Lewis's court for over an
hour this morning undergoing an ok
animation which would determine the
states care of the unfortunate woman.
Nationally enough SHE answered freely
an the questions put 10 her and doc
tailed TO the examining physicians
the symptoms Of the spells" which
come upon her az recurrcnt intervals.
Relatives. including the husband. told
of the watChful care needed to pre-
vent her from committing self-des-
tructlon or the carrying out of her
threats.
The case of the woman was continued
for ono week. during which She viii
be- subjected 10 a close medical ex-
animation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
IMPROVED BY REST.

Engineer d. A. Honuold Of the Utah
Light & Railway company has re-
turned from pleasant vacation In
california. lie warmly praises the
santa Clara valley as an ideal place TO
live. whore the climate Is pcrennially
mild without being enervating Mr..
Honnold's health has visibly improved
by the rest and change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
MILK-DMUTION CHARGED.

Warrants are out from the county
attorneys office for the arrest Of Howe
Bros OF Murray, and william A. and
Robt. J Turner Of Riycrton. on tine
charge Of violating the pure food law
On watering their milk, The accused
viii be heard before the Justice at
RIngham Canvnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
FASTENING THE JAIL.

Crowding three days work into one
with three crews Of workmen. the CON
tractors at tho new county jail build
ing are rapidly completing the interior
work Al noon today tho first tier of 50
cells was in place and this afternoon
the erection OF the second tier or floor
was begun. with the progress being
made the promise that the Jail will be
ready for occupancy June 10 Is well as
sured now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
DAMAGE FROM RESERVOIR.

suit was filed In tho United states
district cour, this morning by John r..
Van Evera against the oasis Land 4
Irrigation company. for the recovery Of
N194, the value Of crops alleged 10
have been destroyed by a flood caused
by the breaking Of a reservoir owned
by the defendant company az Gunnison,
Millard county on June 15 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17

the letters We're there unknown to Han
son, and that they had in all likelihood
been placed there by enemies of Han
son
The fact that Hanson did not know
they were there, and that he had no
motive for robbery or for obtaining the
letters declared Judge MaIioueauN.
"is the fact that the letters were found
unopened If Hanson had robbed the
pustofhCo for the purpose OF curichug
himself would hc not have opened the
letters 90 see what his enterprise had
prodtod HING"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
HONORs FOR CHIEF ELK.
Grand Ruler of order. Arriving To-
night. "a be Royalty Entertained.

j. n. sammis, grand exalted ruler 81
the II. p. o. Elks, is due to arrive here
this afternoon az o'clock. lie will be
met al the depot by a large delegation
Of local Elks and escorted to tho
Kuutsford where he will make his head
quarters while in the city.
At the liuutsford he viii be accorded
"a reception and will then be escorted "a
the Elks' clubhouse whore most Of tho
800 members OF tho lodge will greet him.
This evening. at 2 o'clock there will
be a special session Of the lodge ~ which
Grand Exalted Ruler SBmmis will be
present Following the meeting Of the
lodge there will be a banquet IN tho
rbrooms and the members will greet
distinguished visitor personally.
This viii be the FIRST official visit Of
Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis TO Salt
Lake lodge. He Is on his way from the
pacihc coast 10 tho east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
Peptiron Pills

IroniEs the blood, tone the nerves,
strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, and
promote sweet, restful, natural sleep. They
are chocolate-oOated, acceptable 70 the
stomach and easily assim- sAAAAa.
Hated, and the best medl- " MON
cine for anemic, pale, ner- III ~
yous and dyspeptic men, al nCSD
women and children, and AS aooF
all sufferers from the effects
Of the strenuous life Of today. Price 5Oc. or
81. or druggists or BY mail
CT HOOD CO.. Lowell, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
WEATHER REPORT.
FuNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah eimmnl
will be held from The Eleventh ward
chapel at ~ m. "wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
DIED

RIrNEI.-At c5S south Fifth East
street May rs. 1910. of old age Eliza.
beth Rumcl widow of the late Jo.1
Rumcl. an old-tiwo resident NJ tHs
Thirteenth ward aged So yefW
months and ~ days. native NJ Mlsa.
chusptts
Funeral services VIII bo h.id Boo rt
Ninth ward chapel ON WoduCsdlr Ns
is. al nm. The cHstat Will De- Huon /,
tho family ros.dcuoe from 2 20 pu
kindly Invited. Iutcrment viii be 900 J.T
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17

Sold. laid p q guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-05-12

Time to think about a refrigerator
soon.