davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
THORNTON GRACE HAS
TWO RIBS TOO MANY

Los Angeles. Cal, March l4-Thorn-
ton Grace an elevator operator. "a
years old. has been suffering for years
from a constant fever and his physi-
clan has just discovered the cause
two extra and entirely uunecessase ~
ribs According 90 members of the
Los Angeles Medical association,
Green's case is something new boz
medical annals, and it is asserted that
the young man win have 10 undergo
an operation for the removal of the ribs
III he wants 90 avoid sweating 60
death
Since his small boyhood, Green's
temperature has ranged from two 81
four degrees above normal and hi,
pcrsuiratiou is SD Copinus and euCry1t-
ing that he cannot sleep under any oy-
cring. nor endure physical effort.
The supernumcrary ribs are fully de
veloped They begin AZ the cerebral
vcrtebra and curve downward crosf-
ing the natural ribs, down 10 the
fourth He suffers constant pain and
his lack OF shoulder development, Tie
doctor asserts. Is due to the presence
OF the extra ribs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
VALLEY PAPER CO.
CASE IS DISMISSED
Company sought TO Mandamus Joint
Printing Committee Of Congress
To Reconsider Bid- for Paper

Washington. March 14-Judse
Wright today dismissed the action
brought boy the valley Paper companS
cf Holyoke. Mass against the joint
printlng committee Of Congress on
the grounds that The paper COM
panys bid was Illegal in form and
did not comply with the regulations
as set forth by the committee.
Attorneys for the paper company
asked permission 10 appeal
The paper company sought TO
mandamus the committee to consider
ga rejected bid 10 furnish paper for
the public printing Justice Wright is-
slied show caused order and ouW
me members Of the lower house on
the committee obeyed ~ and appeared
Inn court Senators Bourne, Fletcher
and smoot. on the Instructions Of tho
senate. ignored the Justices order on
tho ground that they were clothed
with constitutional immunitios
The case nt one time threatened 10
devotion into a contest Of tho authorl-
IS of The judicial branch OF the gov
eminent over the legislative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

Tense stated today that Il would bee i'm
possible for him 10 outline the extern.
of the testimony he would offer untll
the government rested He admitted
there had been some surprises. and
that the government had presented
much testimony he had not anticipated
The usual crowd surgcd into he
courtroom long before court convened
today, and many visitors were turned
away.
Willard Powell. one OF the defend
ants. learned today OF a fine OF $1,000
assessed against him by the judges FOR
the action OF a horse he rode in "a race
10 days ago az Jacksonville. Fla. Pow
ell In the present case is charged with
having steered" Joseph Walker TO a
horse race which cost the latter $500.
on motion OF United States Dist.
Atty Temple the complaints agains'
James S. Mul and James r. Morrison
OF Superior Wis two Of the defend
ants, were dismissed and by direction
of the court the jury returned ver-
dict Of not guilty Col Temple stated
that the witnesses against these men
are In Canada and Will not come here
voluntarily 90 testify and the govern
ment has no means of compelling them
Co come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
RECORD POLICE DOCKET.


Judge NJ Bowman. Of the criminal
division OF the city court has another
long docket before him today. In add
ton To two state cases which We're
called this morning. he has 65 city
cases on the COLI this afternoon Thirty
seven Of tho o. are vagrancy cases.
There are 10 drunks two for violating
the license ordinances. three FOR tres
pass. two Tor battery and ono Tor keep
Ing house Of 100 fame. The others are
continued cases.
G.. w Auer formerly porter IN the
council bar who was caught robbng
the tu on the night OF Jan. ~. os-
capped prosecution ON the charge OF
burglary iu the second degree as tho
charge was reduced 10 one OF petit lar
eenv and Aller was given six months
iu The county Jail
A. g. Peterson charged with failure
10 provide for his minor child entered
"a plea ~ not guilty and the case was
set FOR hearing Anril G. Peterson was
placed under $500 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

EaAer 20 the day the staH % he
sIrdsr Maj Gen Sir Francis Wingate
had proceeded up tho river in launch
o. meet the Dial and extend the first
formal greeting TO the distinguished
visitor The officials were taken on
board the steamer and escorted thelf
guests into the town.
when the Dal wa sighted the Amer
lean. British and Egyptian flags could
De- made out dying above the vessel.
As The craft turned her nose into III
hartol thc guests ON the shore were
quick To- recognize the figure OF Col
Roosevelt standing on the bridge
He was dressed In a khaki hunting
suit ana wore "a white helm-t sur
rounding him were the members o. the
s.-lsrs stan Recognition Of the
American was the signal FOR bur. Z
Of cheering that continued as the YES
eel slowly found its pier Col Boo5e-
yelt acknowledged the greeting. raising
Dis hat repeatedly and smiling
A steam launch filled with newspaper
correspondents who had been sent here
from all parts Of the world accompa-
MED the Dol the last part OF the trip
Upon the pier Col Roosevelt was
pressed by an enormous crowd. an anx-
ious 'or the nearest possible view. but
DIS escort saved him from any pos
sioie discomfort Tie was Al once es-
'orted 20 the palace OF the sirdar at
The steps of which ne was received by
ihe high Sudan officials The passage
from ;h' steps to the palace door was
lined hy members OF the sirdar's body
eu'r'. ANA as Col Roosevelt passed be
tween the Zines he again raised his hat
DO response 20 the sautations Of the
throng
Within the palace Col Roosevelt re-
'ei'ed all of the high officials Of the
governments ter which tea was serv-
ed. Tho stay az the palace was brief
Col Roosevelt hurrylng away 60 the
railway station TO meet Mrs Roose-
vent and Miss Ethel Roosevelt. who
were expected on the train due at
5 O'clock
Col Roosevelt arrived at the station
in time 90 meet his wife and daughter
on their arrival The officials Of the
CITY had SO arranged affairs that this
l'ml.N reunion after years separa-
u'n vas I'm strict privacy After few
moments of seclusion a happy APP
bearing family emerged from the
-'at9n and proceeded Co the palace.
rms evening no one was permitted
10 disturb the privacy OF the Roose-
yelfs
Tomorrow the round OF entertain
mehts and the sightseeing will begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
WILL OBSERVE
CLEVELAN0'S BIRTHDAY

Sew York March "a Grower Cleyc.
lands birthday wiz boz observed by Tho
Democratic club here on March is a
dinner win De given 200 the clubhouse ON
Firth avenue aud all the survivors of
the Cleveland cabinets have been IN
yIted Tho speakers include David r..
Francis. pr Woodrow wilson Francis
Lynis Stetson
Admiral stevenson. Richard Olney
John "a Carlisle Hilary A Herbert and
Hoke smith win b. among those pres
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
GREAT ARRAY OF
WITNESSES IN MAYBRAY CASE

council Blunfs Iowa March IA
ne" array OF witnesses presented them
s'l'es 20 testify In the case OF John {.
MAyofay and associates. charged with
extensive swindling by fraudulent use
OF me United States mails when tho
second week OF that trial began be
IIore Judge Smith Mcpherson IN the
united states district court toda
lhese included handwriting experts.
ueW alleged victims Of the defendants
enu some defendants themselves wlfl
NaNe turned government witnesses.
me government still has about 75
!. Illnesses 20 examine. Atty Emmett
4lnleN principal counsel Tor the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
INTO A DEEP CANYo

san Jose. Cali March tA-SHppug
FROM narrow road iu the mountai-s
a1 miles north of Salinas. an automobile
containing Mr and Mrs g.. w. GUILTY.
of this city. and j. 30 Thompson Of
Jacksonville plunged into a canyon
Saturday afternoon The car I'M its fam
turned twice uVcr and landing ln
brush pile pinned the two men pas
-eugors beneath d. Mrs guilty. despite
severe injuries managed 90 crawl out
two miles distant FROM which she ais
PATCHED AID TO hrr husband and
Thompson The latter was injured m
ternaUy and his condition Is serious
Quntys Lex was broken. The thrcc
sufferers were placed in another auto
mobile and after an all-night journey
brought 20 a local hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
TO PREVENT COAL
DUST EXPLOSIONS

Washington. March IA new meth
cd Of preventing explosions OF coal dust
in mines has been tried with good re-
suits in some German mines, according
Go Richard Guenther American consul
al Frankfort Germany Water is iu-
troduced under nigh pressure into "a
deep bored hole Of coal body the hole
Dr. closed and the pressure ls allowed 60
act upon the coal until water is forced
out through the assures. Tho coal body
Is thus thoroughly wet and so loosencd
that the coal can be- broken out with
out the miners pick and blasting is
avoided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
FIAT RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, March l4-The nat racing
season opened today with a meeting
AZ Lincoln and the first race Of amy
Importance was won by u y. Whit
news Bobbin II This was tho Bat,
thiyanv plate, a handicap Of 500 SOY
ercigns for 3-year-olds and upward.
distance eve furiongs A held OF ID
finished. Syce was second and Master
Hopson third August Belmonts Bou-
doir was unplaced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
ARRESTED ON A LADDER.
Charles KncaIc. q Painter az Work
Gathered la by the SheriG.

charles Kneale, a painter was taken
down on a ladder this morning where
he was al work by sheriff Joseph C..
sharp and turned over 20 sheriff j j.
Dunn Of Dubuque. Ia, whore he ls
wanted for deserving hts wife and
three minor children. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kneale. his wife sworo 20 the com
plant. Knoale left his wife and family
on June 25, 1908. he has been IN salt
Lake several months and was traced
east The requisition papers presented
this morning by sheriff Dunn were
honored and the officer leaves with his
prisoner tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
LABoRER INJURED.

Duncan MCLEOD. "a aborer employ
cd on D. building at Firm south and
First West streets, slipped from o
scanoId and toll q distance of 10 feet
this morning THE man was seriously
injured and may not recover Tie was
quickly picked up and 90 physician
summoned The injured man was
taken 90 the DOT W. "a Groves H. %.
Is hospital whore everything possible
rs being done Goo relieve BIS sunerlngs.
u b feared that he was badly injured
internally,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
MAYOR BUSSE FINDS
CHlCAGO'S STREETS FILTHY

Chicago. March "a Mayor Hussa
and O. party Of city orIcalf made
century u1 DOB Un automobile yest.r.
day through the streets ol Chicago foe
the purpose of seeking hrst-hand iu
formation regarding tine conditions of
the streets with special reference %
tera. accumulation of attn was fauuI
Co Doe enormous and Supt ~ Streets
Fowler after the tour was over. d0-
Dlarcd the task of cleaning the eli.
"aluost iusurmouutah'c.'
IIe auid.
"NeNrr FOO tho history uf ChicsGo
have ts streets and alleys bfe1 s1
dirty 1s obey urr now.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
W. S. KENYON OF IOWA
SUCCEEDS WADE ELLIS

Washington, March i4-Wdliam S..
kenyon at Fort Dodge Ia, was today
nominated by the president as assistant
10 the attorney general vice Wade VI.
Ellis. who resigned that position % ac-
cent The chairmanship Of the ohio Re
publican committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
CONCRETE CoLLAPsEs.

ono hundred feet of thc conduit
being built by T.. j. Moran the official
contractor. iu city Greek canyon col-
Iapsed this morning because tht
forms were taken out COO soon This
fs tho second accident of the same
nature that has befallou Moran ou bis
contract Boa the canyon The concrete
was hid SUNDAY and Moran had the
forms removed this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
MGR. 7. r. LILLIS TO BE
COADJUT0R BISHOP

Rome March 1.-THE pope, upon the
recommendation of the consistoriai
congregation. today appointed Mousig-
nuer Thomas r. Lillis. bishop of
Loavenworth. Kan. az coadiutor bishop
of Kansas city with the right of sue
Ccssion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

10 the past few years prices have grld-
ually rsDn including house rents.
transportation and luNurics Although
tho consumption of meat is decidedly
less because of higher prices. that OF
beer has materially decreased. Doe adds.
for another reason. namely because of
o. successful clucative propaganda
among the people al over the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
PURE FOOD AS HIGH IN
SAX0NY AS IN AMERICA

Washington. March l4.-Most food
products in Plauen, an industrial CEN
Ter of saxony. Germany cost as much
as In the United States. according to a
report from Cars Bailey Hurst. Ameri-
can consul at that place. lie says that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
WILL COMPEL PACKERS
TO PRODUCE BOOKS

Trenton, n j., March l4-Judge
swayze OF the New Jersey supreme
court announced today that he would
Sign the order applied FOR by Prosecu-
tor Garven compelling the National Pack
ing company and the other big western
meat concerns 10 produce their books be-
fore the Hudson county grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
GREETED BY GEN. WlNsATE
Miohy Hunter Was Dressed in a
Khaki Suit and Wore a
White Helmet.
Amer Tea at Palace He Hurried 90
Depot TO Meet MR.. Roosevelt ana
Miss Ethel Roosevelt.

Vharoum. March 14-CoL Theodore
7,,o.aysit and biz party arrived mere
-,-,.Io.k this afternoon The former
prss.deut received a most hat'er'ns r'-
ccpton.
rbo steamer pal was delayed some
mai by the unusually turbul '"t
r.tsrs OF the white Nile. but the raity
,ss able TO keep within one hour Of
h. scheduled time Tor the arrival here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14
C. H. HEIKE'S CASE.
L. :. Supreme Court Refused TO Va
cate Writ Of Error Issued.

washington March 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United states declined to-
dav TO vacate the writ OF error Issued
IN Justice Lurton IN the case OF Chas.
III Helke Of New York. who was de-
MED immunity by the lower federal
courts from prosecution on an indict-
ment Of conspiracy 20 defraud the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-14

Your Announcement IN the News" Il
Brought 20 tie Attention Of PcoDie
Who Appreciate Values
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2e 1910
CLASSES IN cIvIcs.

IN URING his address recently delivered be-
II fore a number of business men at the
Young Mems Christian Association building,
Mr.. Hodge referred to a class in civios-the
science of government-conducted under the
auspices of the Association in New York CITY,
. and Senator Root was referred to as one who in
years gone by was a regular attendant at this
class. The extent of this kind of work was not
mentioned and we presume there are not very
many SUCH classes at the Y. NJ c. AS through
out the country 1t is, however work that
should be engaged in not only in the Y. NJ c. A.
(but in all schools, in the public schools cspec-
tally
The object of education is to train men and
women, to fit them far as it is possible in
schools for their life work. not onlv in regard
to what is called making living" but With
respect TO their relations with their fellows in
public life. The first is important, the second
hardly less so if we are to have good govern
ment.
In some parts of the country there are Junior
republics and similar societies. all of which have
good objects. And in public schools it
seems to us that there should be regular nstruc-
ton or classes or junior republics wherein the
young men could become informed
Objection is sometimes made to this kind of
instruction because il is said that it touches
upon matters that are subjects of partisan con-
troversy and politics would creep in, but there
are certain fundamental questions on which
most people agree. Young folk would get
Ideas which would help them to form judgments
upon questions that came up for decision before
the electorate. And government so far as it
relates TO cities is becoming less and less
question of partisanship. For example the re-
lations between public service corporations and
the community, the need of businesslike admin
istration of city affairs, the problem of dealing
with trusts, how far the state should go in the
care of public school children, medical examin-
ations of the children, dental examinations and
the like could be considered and debated Even
the tariff question is likely at no distant day to
be taken practically out of the realm of political
discussion, because the idea of a permanent
tariff commission is taking root and it is only
matter of time before the business interests and
IN fact the people generally will demand that
our tariff shall be constructed on scientific prn-
ciples SO that the business of the nation shall
not be disturbed by partisan clamor and agita-
tion over the tariff. Then the study of present
day matters such as are contained in the book
issued by Newark gentleman on Delaware
could be gone into more fully. In fact t
seems to US that the good citizenship classes
ought to be very desirable in any educational
scheme.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
NEW YoRK's MILK TRUST.

q result of fierce fight made by a lead
n ing newspaper of New York against the
milk trust the price of bottled milk has been
cut to eight cents quart by one of the large
milk companies and others are to follow The
District Attorney however declares that this
action by the milk men will not halt the proceed
ings under way to break up the trust
According to witnesses examined during the
investigation milk can be produced at reason
able proht Tor the producer at Ia cents
quart even with the increased cost of feeding
and keeping dairy cows. Large Eastern cities
have been paying from seven to ten cents a
quart for milk
One of the witnesses at the New York hear
ings declared that the producer of milk had no
share of the big bulge in prices, but that the milk
was so manipulated that middlemen and others
got enormous profits. AS consequence of the
advance in price the consumption of milk fell
off, and one witness said that the milk trust
resorted to chemical treatment of milk to pre-
vent it from spelling in storage. Thus, again,
the cold storage process simply comes in as
means of foisting aged products on the people
at high prices.
The testimony before the investigating COM
mittee shows that the farmers about New
York are forced to sell their milk to the trust
that the trust fixes prices six months ahead that
the cost of producing milk is a little more than
one-thrd of what the milk trusts ask that the
consumer has nothing to say about the prices or
quality of the milk; that the farmers about New
York cannot get a market through any nde-
pendent source. The testimony was also to the
effect that similar conditions prevail under the
jurisdiction of the Elgn and the Chicago milk
trusts.
The great cities seem to be at the mercy of
the milk trusts and no wonder is it that the
authorities in those cities have been called on %
bring proceedings through the courts against
the trust.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26

Kramer, pastor, introduced a novelty by
having the congregation whistle the airs
Of the religious hymns instead Of depend
ing upon the choir. The minister called
for the hymn, Il Need Thee Every Hour"
and ZOO members Of the congregation and
a couple Of hundred visitors puckered
their lips and went TO the heart of the
composition. Just then the small boys.
stationed at places Of vantage brought
forth the lemons and bit into the yellow
skins in an endeavor 70 extract the juice.
a litter ran over the auditorium and then
there was a noise not unlike the exhaust
Of a pair of blacksmith's bellows. Some
Of those not in range of the sight Of the
boys with the lemons kept bravely on,
but they took notice in a short time and
one of them grabbed for the boy nearest
TO him. The youngster escaped and his
getaway was a signal for the six others
Dr. Kramer tried to rally the whistlers
but the sight Of the lemons had taken out
all the pucker and the rest of the hymns
we're sung.
Evening journal., 1910-01-26
Editorial
Opinion
The Futile Meat Boycott.

The Futile Meat Boycott.
New York Sun.
II there is a combination Of packers
that regulates meat prices and If It 4:
true that the demand for meat exceeds
the supply, an assertion often made In
the interests Of the packers and middle.
men, II is plain that the consumers boy
colts reported will not alarm OF perpleS
such a combination. It could send its
products where 1t pleased and restrict the
quantity Of them. Thus the meat supply
Of Cleveland. where the boycott started
and Is robust, has been adjusted to the
diminished demand and prices remain
about the same. We quote from a Cleve-
land despatch
although a canvass of all the retail
butcher shops In the First ward, a repre-
sentative middle class section of the city,
shows falling off in trade OF from one
half to three-fourths in that locality, the
exceedingly small receipts Of live stock
here have operated, according to the
butchers, to keep prices up. The decline
on beef has been but Is cents on the hoof
and on lamb 10 cents"
The retailer apparently is the only suf-
fer; he would be ruined II the supply of
meat to Cleveland continued to be small
as result Of the boycott, and the COM
bination, assuming that there is one,
would divert the meat which Cleveland
did not want to other large cities where
the demand for 1t was normal. Logically,
prices II under control would remain the
same for all meat eaters.
A general boycott including the whole
country would bring to terms for the time
being any combination that existed. but
the boycott will not become general, be-
cause consumers cannot be organized to
maintain a Spartan front to the packers
Moreover, the labor unions, which alone
could expect to enforce a boycott among
consumers, are not all agreed as to the
wisdom or humanity of the pledge to alb
stain from eating meat The Central
Trades and Labor Council Of St. Louis re-
Iected on Sunday a resolution calling for
a boycott on the ground that It would en-
taH unnecessary suffering. In the long run
Il would play into the hands of consoli-
dated dealers, who could regulate supply
and prices. Some other remedy must be
found 10 check monopoly than vows not to
consume its products, vows that VIII be
taken only by a small minority Of the
people, who will be the sufferers by this
heroic measure.