davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LATE LOCALS

Done smells Rat-The acting In
surance commissioner says he VIII
act with more caution hereafter In
granting licenses 10 agents, as COM
panies are complaining Of irregulari-
ties. and some crooked work IS being
done
Ranking Institute to Meet--The To-
cal chapter Of the American institute
of banking will hold its frst meeting
Of the season Thursday night at the
Commercial club, for which an in
teresting program is being prepared.
II Is the purpose of the members to
make the coming years meetings
especially Instructive.
Carmen are Particular--When the
street carmen selected their routes
Tuesday evening for the ensuing six
months, the davshift mon all passed
up the sixth and Ninth avenue lines
as undesirable. because Of the short
ness of the runs too much looping
the loop" too frequent changing the
side gates and the too much hill
clImbing. and the order for stopping
front end at crossings. some refused
chances for the Sandy and Midvale
runs because Of the dust and being
obliged to collect four fares between
Main street and the southern termi-
nails.
Maid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Allnke,
the maid at the residence 81 Walter
G. futile 36S First avenue, who fell
from a window on the second floor
10 the ground yesterday morning and
fractured her skull. IL resting much
easier today at the Groves L. II. :,
hospital The girl was washing win
dows on the second floor Of he Tut
tie home when she lost her balance
and fell headlong 10 the ground she
is now conscious and win in all
probabilt recover her physician
says.
Mcmahon Of Abbey. colo. writes
Postmaster Tromss asking for his
help In the location Of her hoy. Law
renee W Powers, aged 90, who when
last heard from. was in this city
Customs Rusy-The Salt Lake GUS
tom house continues to do land Of
fee business The receipts include beet
cutters. glassware. stationery, hosiery.
pianos, hats from England, personal
effects. flowers from Holland, alumi-
mum wares, basket goods, etc ColeC-
tor Greenewald SAYS a government
bonded warehouse Is much needed in
salt Lake city. and hopes some enter
prising person or corporation might
erect one as good business invest
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
STRONG DRINK LED
BOY TO STATE PEN
ArIie Woods, Alias Frank Menning,
Tells Pathetic Story to
Criminal Court.
WAS GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE
Tells Judge That Under Influence of
Liquor He Committed Grimes He
Knew Nothing About.

Halt a dozen men, principally young
fellows, and all charged with offenses
that brought them into the district
court. wero arralgned before Judge
T. d. Lewis this afternoon Others
who arc out on bonds will be arragn
ed Friday
OF those appearing IN court this
morning Arlie Woods. alias Frank
Menning. was the only one 10 plead
guilty. lie was charged with having
entered a room al 45S west Second
South street on July 20. 1910. with
the intent to commit burglary and
under his plea Of guilty was given
tho minimum sentence OF six months
in the state prison. The straight for
ward aud penitent story OF Woods
won tho sympathy of tho court He Is
a young chap barely ont Of his teens.
and while confcssing to the crime
broke down two or three times I'm his
story of how he had been drinking
and had not known what he was
doing
James Murray, charged with n stat
utory offensc was ARA lgned and plead
ed not guilty. The offense is alleged to
have been committed October s. 1909.
&. r.. Smith was arrsi gned under two
charges of burglary in the second de
gree. and pleaded not guilty. Smith is
charged with having entered the resi-
dence Of r. n. Marine 75a west Second
South street and the home Of r. w.
Wilson. 175 south Seventh West street
on the night Of June 90
Rcfa Raechevich. charged with STAY
ing Mike Pickles at Bingham on Feb.
is. 900. was arraiRncd on the charge
of murder and pleaded not guilty
Einor Kilholm. charged with n stat
tory onense In which Lillian Larson is
the complaining witness. pleaded not
guilty.
The setting Of tho criminal cases win
be held Monday forenoon and the trial
dates will begin Sept 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
PR0UTY HITS
NAIL ON HEAD
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
back clear along the line meant a ser
ious thing for the railroads
We Think Ihe proposed rate too
drastic " said Mr.. Munroe 1T Is
commercially unnecessary. in our opin-
ion, and is too expensive for us 70
hear And we suggest in lieu Of the
rate from Chicago, the rate from Mis-
souri, river points"
Mr.. Munroe gave statistics Of in
stances bearing upon the situation.
showing that the rate proposed by the
commission would work a hardship on
certain manufacturers and shippers in
certain localities and said that II the
schedule were insisted upon. the rail
road would be compelled to 60 out of
the business Of handling certain com
moditieF.
THE enforcement ~ those rates
would give rise to a condition I'm which
competition may he eliminated. result
ing in the destruction OF vested rights
OF communities, and IN conditions that
would he appalling" Mr.. Munroe said.
MR. PLAIsTED ON REVENUE
F. ~ Plaisted assistant general
freight agent Of the Oregon Short Line.
next took the witness stand He pro-
duced a copy Of the schedule Of rates
proposed as a substitute by the rail-
roads, and said he thought the counter.
proposition would reduce the rates suf-
iicient for the present time.
I'm 60 cases out OF 210 the same rates
or lower than those suggested by thu
commission have been arrived at" said
Mr. Plaisted.
Mr. Plaisted said the railroad pian
was primarily 10 get some revenue for
the roads, whereas the commission plan
made such reductions that not only the
interests OF the railroads would BE- ma
teraly injured. but that the interests
OF the country itself would be damaged
F W. Maxwell, commissioner OF the
Colorado Manufacturers association Ct
Denver appeared in behalf OF Den
yer Mir Maxwell said he had no
objection TO the Salt Lake rates.
except as they might be detrimental
to the Denver shippers. hut thought
Denver would he handicapped il the
through rates were adopted by the
commission, in which event. Mr. Max
well said. Denver would be thrown into
the same position which salt Lake
now occupies with respect n san
Francisco He said that the Denver
johbers wanted To come rs far west
In Utah as common point territory.
claiming that Denver johbers are un-
able 10 20 east Of Denver and that
salt Lake as a jobbing center should
not have privileges over Denver.
No ORAL STATEMENT.
p. NJ Allison. for the Denver g. Rio
Grande expressed a desire 10 submit
written statement but had no oral
testimony 10 introduce.
The case OF the Union Pacific was
announced by Judge billiard as being
complete and Commissioner Prouty
said that the case would be thoroughly
gone over by the entire interstate com
merce commission. arguments would !
10 allowed before any decision should !
he reached in the matter He then an |
nounced tho hearing adjourned
Commissioner Prouty and Stenog- |
rapher Thompson will leave tonight |
for Los Angeles, where the Arlington /
Heights case will next he taken up /
This Is continuation Of the Califor- /
MIA citrus fruits case recently decided
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
AMERICAN AVIATOR
AFTER FRENCH PRIZE
weymann Starts From Paris for Top
or Puy de Dome-.-,fust DO 2I1
Miles in q Hrs. to Win $4,000.

Paris. sent Wevmann. the Ameri
1870. .,,r,oa Dc, ,o,,r. 49,,
Ga" "N'a'u'' s''i''" JUST p'iu'e '''''
today In an attempt 10 WIN inc special
Michelin prize OF $4,000 offered for the
ars, .,,fs,or VIM vim n nassanser
- -. - ~. 80
mes III s'N "oulS i'o'' ans W ''' w
of Puy dc Dome. after circling the
steenie of the cathedral al Clermont-
a'eopiv VI ''''
ferrahu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LOFTS TO HAVE BEST
COUNSEL TO DEFEND HIM

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. IA telegram
was received today for n. a. Jastro.
president OF the Kern County Land
company, from Samuel Lofts of the
firm of LOFTS Brothers OF Chicago. in
structing him to procure the aid of
the best counsel in the state for tho
defense of j. G. Lofts. his brother.
charged with tho murder of Joseph
Lsnerty. This completes tho identihca
ton of the young man who is incarcer-
ated In the county Jail awaiting trial.
When young LOFTS left Chicago he
came to Kern county and has been
employed on several ranches here, lie
was working on the Kern County Land
company's ranch at Rosedale when the
crime with which he Is charged was
committed.
MIR. Jastro is an old-time friend OF
the Lofts family. and he was asked 10
look after the young prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LANDING OF AER0NAUTS
BADLY SCARES INDIANS

Topeka Kansas, sept. III e.
Honeywell of ST. Louis, accompanied
by f. :. cole and W. j Leighty Of
Topeka. landed safely in the Pottawa-
tonne Indian reservation, near Mayet-
Ia, 30 miles north OF Topeka. They
were in the air two hours. This IS
the first flight made by the use Of
natural gas, and the experiment is
considered by the aeronauts as entirely
successful The landing was made at
6:25 last evening near the large dance
house on the reservation, and the In
disns were at first panic stricken at
the appearance OF the big gas bag.
A number OF the Indians were finally
rea ssured and helped drag the balloon
TO place OF safety from the tree top
where II landed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
Physicians Attending Jack Hume say
He Cannot Live Much Longer.

Manifesting remarkable vitality in
surviving 20 long. Jack Hume cannot
overcome the effect Of injuries he sus-
tanned several weeks ago at the Sal;
Palace saucer track. when he fell 10
the track in the course Of a bicycle rece
In which he was participating The
physicians attending him have given M
all hope Of his ultimate recovery. say-
ing that he may live for several days
or even for a month or longer, but
that his condition Is one in which
medical and surgical science IL help
less They marvel that he has lived
through the trying stages through
which no has already passed. Surviving
an operation Ht n critical point ard
seeming 70 rally from time 10 time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
DEATH OF MRS. HANSEN.
Wife OF Former Danish Consul Dies
Following Long Illness.

Mrs. Caroline Hansen. wife OF city
constable, and former Danish consul.
Feter Hansen. died at her home 2s7
south seventh East street AT II
o'clock this morning She was in her
nfty-ninth year
Mrs Hansen had been sick for over
b year and her death was the result
Of complication of ailments Mrs
Hansen came to Salt Lake from
Skive. Denmark in 1878 She has re-
sided here ever since. Five children
and her husband survive. The funeral
will be held from the home on sun
day IL will be private
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
MRS. HIGGs BRINGS SUIT.

In a complaint filed in the district
court Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
j. Higgs seeks an order for separate
maintenance from Alpha J. Higgs,
on the ground of desertion
The complaint alleges that Mr. Hugs
deserted his wife and family Of ave
children on July Q. 1909. The PLAINTIFF
asks that the court award SIS n month
alimony. the payments to date from the
time OF the husbands desertion Mr.
and Mrs. Higgs were married Sept 7.
1887 The children are Horace Higgs.
20 years. Mary NJ Hggs. is years
Gerald III Higgs, is years. Rowena
Higgs. IL years and Bryant Higgs,
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
ALLEGED TRAM RoBBER HELD

st. Louis, Sept ALBERT Julian,
sought by the police as the slayer OF
Flagman j NJ. Wine and the robber of
passengers on a Burlington train last
night was arrested today. He ad-
mitted jumping on the train at the
Union station.
He said he got on in front OF the
baggage car and rode about 100 yards.
When searched he had no money. Wit
nesses identified him as the man who
swung aboard the sleeper. He lives
at 1915 West Monroe street, Chicago.
His companion. Emil Freund, is also
held. Freund did not get on the train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
GOLD AND SILVER COIN
MARK ROBBERS TRAIL

Rorenci Ariz. sept Along tran
over the hills. marked by gold and sil-
yer fallen from bags Of stolen money "a
posse Of sheriffs IDENTITIES and eiuzens
las, night pursued the bandit who held
up the ella valley bank YESTERDAY and
Ned with $3.50 taken from the cash
drawer. I'hirty-hve Thousand dollars
stored in the vaults was saved by Cash-
Ter J. C. Efromson, who told the rob
Der that he did not know the combine
ton.
Sweeping the contents Of the cash
drawer into sacks he rushed out, mount
ed his horse and raced away eNchans-
ing a fusilsde OF shots With Bronson
and the latter's assistant. 3 r., Tyler,
who fred at him with revolyers.
Two small sacks Of coin taken from
the bank have been recovered
The bandit crossed the Frisco river
hard pressed by his pursurers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
MARRIED IN THE TEMPLE.

when Elder John S. Smith was sus-
tained as bishop of silver City a few
months ago ono member of the congre-
cation subsequently told him that he had
sustained him for the ornce on the under
standing that he get married within a
year. The bishop laughingly answered
that he would endeavor to fulnli the
desire. True 10 his word. Bishop John
s. Smith wae married IN the temple today
70 Miss Doressa Eseertsen, a popu-
lar Young lady Of Provo. The cere-
mony was performed by Elder Charles
w. Penrose who was president Of the
Euro~ean mission during part OF the
time when Elder Smith was the efficient
secretary OF the mission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
SALT LAKER's INVENTION.
Victor ArNid Hcllstrom Awarded Pat.
cnt for Bread Making Machine.

victor Ar,ld Hsustrom Of this city
has been awarded n patent FOR a bread
making machine. The invention relates
70 improvome m bread making ma
chlnery, and is designed particularly for
making swedish rye bread. In the form
II Nat disc-shaped cake. 10 or u inches
~ diameter, and quarter OF an inch
thick The cake or loar Is perforated
with small holes or indentstions and
when baked Is dried until crisp The oh
ject OF the invention IL to provide a
machine that will efficiently and rapidly
handle the soft dough This Is accom-
plished effectuaily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
BUTCHER Found GUILTY.

"Freeze-um, preparation .hat
makes old or young meat look frp.h
and taste palatahle, cost william
Woods. Jr a meat dealer at Is west
First South street just $50 today In 20
lice court when Woods was found gu.ltv
Of applying the "Frceze- 10 a sala :
portion OF the chopped meat he had
cold 20 Louis " NiepeR Woods sai1
in his defense that he had ordered his
butcher 10 refrain from applying the
embalming preparation To the meat.
but his orders had been disrogarded
Judge whitaker thought that no
should have been more explicit IN his
orders and assessed the minimum fine.
The case of George Hale. charged
with criminal conduct. was set for trial
on Sept 10 sand the bail fxed at $40
Alice Grey is the prosecuting witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
VAC DAY IN roLrCE COURT.
Varied Assortment OF Mourners Face
Judge Whitaker Today.

Yesterday was Jag day in the pO-
lice court. but today the "VagS" had
their innings. There were long "vags'
short ones. and fat ones Some were
smooth shaver and others had boards
of many days growth. The funniest
thing of all WAS that many were
charged with being Migrants who Prov
ed 70 the court that they were not
Nags hut honest working men and
most OF them We're discharged or given
hours to leave town. one Of Chief
Bariow's newest officers had been in
strumental In bringing most OF the
'vags" into court and In one case OF
begging the Judge admonished the over
jealous young officer TO be more care
ful in making arrests and to be sure
that he retained the names OF wit
nesses in the future. The officer again
promised 20 do so.
William Lightfoot was in court
charged with drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace of Mrs y. l.
Lightfoot. his wife The couple are
separa ted and LiEhtfoot had been away
from the city, returning last Sunday.
tie called ia see hts wife at the home
OF her brother, 10 west First North
street 10 have a "sociable" visit and
they had him arrested on the two
charges lie was discharged
Arthur Riley, William Barber and
George Isoveless were each fined So
Tor violating the vehicle ordinance. C.
Anderson forfeited his bond money for
tho same charge
Case Christensen. on the testimony
or Of1cer Cleveland. was given 50 DAYS
Tor begging. although he denied the
charge and his broken English made il
hard for him TO make his defense Ia
the court
Jim Brown" hangcr-on around
the stockade, was brought into court
on the Vagrancy charge and denied II
He said he was a waiter for u restau-
rant near ana merely carried meals 10
the women at Belle London s. MONOPOLY
Jessie Smith, a woman who has been
IN tho police court before. was dis
charged on charge Of disturbing the
peace.
Frank Anderson. an enlploye Of the
Utah Gas e. Electric Light company
was in court for the third time today 10
answer the charge made by one of his
neighbors ~ having vicious dog. The
neiehbor failed TO appear and Il was
found that no notice had heen given
him. As result Mr. Anderson must
come 20 court again Friday.
y. Brooks. charged with assault with
a deadly weapon on Gus Ecklund. was
fined S25 IA the police court TODAY. the
original charge being modified 70 that
of assault and battery. Brooks pleaded
guilty 10 that charge and Judge Whit.
aker assessed the above fine The
charges grew out Of "a fight between
Brooks and Eckund az Ninth Fast
street and Harvard avenue last August,
when the men, who werc fellow work.
men fell out and Brooks drew a re-
volver and fred at Ecklund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
SCHOOL nEeINs SEPT. z1n.

Latter-day Saints Business College
and the Latter-day Saints High School
viii open for regular instruction on
Wednesday. Sept I. Registration will
begin Thursday, Sept. ]. and viii con-
tinue until instruction begins. Students
are advised 10 register early. When
you 60 10 school 60 TO q good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Mike Zugle Of this city. a Tooele bar
Keeper, is petitioner IN bankruptcy
with liabilities at 81 .O12. and assets at
s1.0Sf20. Tho assets are largely I'M
collectable bills receivable. and include
cal books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
WEATHER REPORT.
Increasing Cloudincss With Rain
Tonight or Thursday; Cooler.

ToDAY's TEMPERATURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DIED.

r. II. Evans. Florist. s6 s. Main q,
Floral designs a speciality. Phones ssf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWORK
small family 237 No. 5th West
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
600 o 1000 70 30 800 o Q
cRucELETs.
o ooooooooooooooool Q Q
| politics | am an optimist

In politics | am an optimist.
You cannot cast your ballot by
proxy.
Government of and for the people
is only possible so long as we have
government by the people.
We will deserve just as good gov
ernment as we demand.
The slogan of more business and
less politics" is often the battle cry of
the trusts.
McNeal stands firmly planted with
the stand-pat element of the republi-
can party.
The Oklahoma constitution stands
forth as the model constitution for
progressive government.
Education is the implacahle foe to
oppression in all earth.
The democratic party has given Ok
lahoma the best educational system
ever devised.
The farmers of this republic are its
defenders in times of storm and stress
and make possible its unparalleled de-
velopment in times of peace.
Good schools and good roads go
hand in hand with good government.
When elected governor l shall sur
round every honest man and every
honest corporation with the protec-
tion of our laws.
A thief is a thief, | care not where
nor how he operates, and all thieves
should be imprisoned
The per capita cost of state govern
ment in Oklahoma is the least of any
state of equal size in the Union.
Government by the people is impos-
sible with the election crook at sway.
Put him in the penitentiary.
McNeal is the tool of the railroads
and made affidavit in their favor and
against the two-cent rate.
The laboring man has more protec-
ton under the constitution and stat
ltes of Oklahoma than under the laws
Of any state in the Union.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30

parts OF the real estate described in
sdlu petition as the Court shall Judge
necessary or beneficial at private sale
ana II appearing to the Court from
such petition that it is necessary Ia
I sell the whole or some portion OF
such real estate for the purposes and
reasons mentioned in said petition
therefore said petition will be filed
herein and time appointed for hear,
ing the same.
IL is hereby ordered by the Court
tnat Monday, the 18th day of October.
1910, at the hour of one-thirty O'clock
p. m, of said day, that being a day of
the regular October, 1910 term of this
court, be, and the same is hereby. an
pointed as the time when all persons
interested in said estate, as we'll as
the next of kin, are directed and re-
CURED to appear before this Court to
snow cause why an order should not
be granted to said petitioner to sell
SO much OF the real estate of said
minor as necessary or beneficial.
1t is further ordered that a copv of
this order be published as provided
by law.
Dated the 10Th day of September,
1910.
THEO. d. B. FREAR.
1910 County Judge.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-30
JURYMAN DECLARES He
DID NOT SIGN VERDICT

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. PA jury
returned Monday sealed verdict OF
conviction sentencing Cornelius Day
to life imprisonment for the murder
of Benjamin Cobb last April When
it was read w. s. Mellette, one Of the
jurors, objected, and said that he had
never agreed to the verdict The re-
suit is mistrial of the case. Attor-
neys here say that there is not an
other case of this kind on record. The
jury has demanded an investigation by
the court. All except Mellette signed
a statement to the court that the seal
ell verdict had been agreed to. This
statement was sworn to.