davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

ishingly new. Many a writer has set
his hero 10 the task Of untangling an
intricate network OF mystery, but al
ways hitherto, the hero has had his
task clearly before him. has had his
eyes open. so to speak. But Giles Dud-
ley, in "Blindfolded," can not see his
way He has stepped. by chance Of
fate into another mans shoes has ac-
oepted a mission whose nature he does
not know, but which he feels il his duty
TO work out How this blindfolded man
makes his way along a path beset with
trops and perils and aSsalling doubts.
makes a story OF exciting and powerful
interest The Bobbs-Merrll company,
are the publishers.
Seldom, II ever. has q genuine love
story SO strongly and effectively por-
trayed the various types OF American
citizenship and fitted them into their
various inches with such nicely Of ap-
probation as does The Mayor OF War
wick" by Herbert W. Hopkins OF Grace
church, New York.
The scene Is not far from New York
In a smar city OF much wealth AMI
large inheritance OF aristocratlc feeling,
although now a center Of manufacture
as well as OF culture.
The heroine, Felicity Wycliffe, an ar
istocrat by temperament and education
and a Socialist by impulse and love
for the experimental Is the center of
various conflicting elements. and re-
mains somewhat Of an enigma until the
end
There Is an accurate description NJ
an exciting municipal election; the lie
al a small church college is drawn
with strength and fun appreciation;
and the mysterious threads Of the love
story give rise 10 some very dramatic
situations. A live interest and excite
ment holds the readers attention un-
III the last page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Special Correspondence.
\ oNDON, Sept. is-up TO now the
| only notice which oliver Herfori
| has taken Of the ludicrous report
published by New York paper,
to the effect that he and his wife. who
were married only last winter. were
about 70 separate. has been TO author
ne an American press agency TO pub
Hsh a specific denial Of the story. for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Westrup- Young OBriens.
W0ods-kiuR's Revoke
JUVENILE
Br.oks-Master o. the Strong Hearts
Burt-Poems Every child should Know
Eggleston--Wreck Of the Red Bird
Fenn-BlaCk Tor.
Grant-Jack Hall
Derrick Sterling
Pendlet0n-kng Tom and the Run.
Always.
smlth-Four ON q Farm
tpton-Star Atlas tReforence.
Nouge--Little Duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
LOVE POEM.

, pc, as hurs viii neayur neavur di,
l,e nea,ur made donut or a pi
,,, .he kahn lurn wott she duzent no
an he awlrite becaws | luy hur
,,ot II We han TO live ON kanned bakebean
and button jinn,r cookeys ann sardeens
mo hart win fccst upon mi luv ann wenn
mi appctight gets down to work agen
,be viii have learnt 10 cook ann avl will be well
and bre ann happle us marriage bel.
II. w Foley In New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Anger.
TWeedie-Maker OF Modern Mexico
Parfno Dlaz
FICTION
BedfoTd-snare OF Strength
BoOthby-Race Of Life
Brown-Slrocco.
Harriman-GlIl Out There
McCutcheon-Jane Gable.
Sinclair Superseded
smith--Tides Of Barnegat.
sudermann-Undylng Past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following - volumes will be- added
10 the public library Monday morning.
oct I. 1876.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eyclyn-Diary and Correspondence; 4
vol
Freer-Phllipplne Experience q an
American Teacher
Howe-The City.
Isham-Hlstory Of American Painting.
Realf-Poems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
DOUBT.

The, babe me cast the thing away
r,,c, nonted to my hands all bleeding
'r.. u..cueCi not 10 all my pleading
Tine thing ment could not say
know that should rue the dny
# once I cast the thing away
sra,ped it firm and bore the pain
The thorny husks stripped and scattered
=, could reach IT. heart what ma''ered
I, tbet men saw not my gain
or even II should be slain
knew the ribs; chose the pain
OH had I east tllat thing away
mad not found what most cherish
r,,, faitb without which should perish
The falth. which, like kernel lay
RIA in the husks which, on that day
NJ, instinct would not throw away
Helen Hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
AUCTION SALE!
Of Unclaimed Express Goods Packages, Trunks, Boxes
Bundles, Valises, Etc, Etc, at Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, October 4th 1906
The PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY.

suPERINTENDESTs OFFICE
Rocky Mountain
70 I May Concsrn N' VIZ o'''' S'P" "a
s list below rmal,t,.
Idaho Montana. Utah
California
me Sinee q the company salt Lake cry Utah
same called i and charges ana costs paid before sad
m
W. ROGERS Superintendent A. sANBORN Lake city
B.aelHl-l zL cLs.. Yam. .Ed Llaa.. 2. caa..ss5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
ADVERTISERS SHOULD USE THE
Semi-WeekIy News

% they desire 70 reach the people Of the Western
States end Territories In their homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

/ SODA SPRINGS. IDAHO
Z Sperate, Trunk
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
II. b Conkey. ] Box
/ WALLACE. IDAHO
N. Prayer Co. / Pa
| WElsER IDAHO
/ J. z. selby : Pa
/ BUTTE MONT
~ Eherhatd Box. A. warren. PAT
J Trcm1yre. l Pa.
DILLON MONT
?. Witheu ] Pa
MONIpA. MONT
T. Imam, Pa
LAS VEGAS. NEVADA
=. Roy. Pa
ARLINGTON. ORE
W. n sharon. Boz.
ATHENA, ORE
D. Douance. Trunk
ASTORIA. ORE
7 p RoihwoIl Trunk
COLFAN. WAsH
4 X. Gmndhon Crater; p. shsr-
wood. ] BAL
KALAMA. WASH
A. Jessen. : Box
SPOKANE. WASH
A. Beland = Telescope. J DaEier, l
Box. re = T. pias. 1 Pa b. En-
bier ) Box; Inland Com. Co.
J. sample Case J. Lockhart I
Fa } S S.ssa fi r, Il J. fT otiSal
rod Pa
wALr.A WALLA. WASH
Grace and z. ! Box c Askens. I
Telescope.
CoKEYILLE. YYo-
A stone. j Trunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

| DAGGETr. CAL
W. J. Tadwtll Sack
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO
J ianahan. ! Hdl
BOfSE IDAHO
y. i. Church. ? Trunks; r. ?. Clark
SUIT Case; A Cloud. / Bundl'
: ,. Choate. : Box. A. ~ Dauforth
D Pa. y. Thurman. ! Box: y. N
Jones J Box, /. Jordan, Box. "
McGlnnis / Pa A. stinehar;. BOX
J. Warner, 1 Pa.
COUNCIL. IDAHO
Eta Smith J Pa
CAMBRIDGE. IDAHO
c. Rsigol I Pa. n Lock %.
Caldwell, IDAHO
n. 3. Cook ! Gun.
GLENN's FERRY. IDAHO
u, Giiiland ! Box, j ?. Steel. Dor
HARRISON. IDAHO
Nrs Bunohgreen. / BOX; 4. Doenean.
Trunk.
IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO
II. Catmsll, ] Box.
LEWISTON. IDAHO
=. C. Miller, } Pa. = J Martin. j Pa
MINIpORA. IDAHO
L. Caskey. Trunk
MONTPELIER IDAHO
~ Nelson, Telescope.
NAMPA IDAHO
n Dallen. ] Trunk. L s Miller. 1
Telescope. a Martin. ! Pa. b u.
Wagner, SUIT Case.
PAYETTE. IDAHO
A A. Mis-. sack.
RUPERT, IDAHO
A. J. Hunter Rolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

DsenPuon q chses Name ard Address q consisnor
-et AfuCle n knnNn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
he said, was in Canada ar Liverpool.
 FROLIC CAME IN BOLDLY.

T 1lOI4lN CtAIht IL IN BN1LOl1 l.
 The most amazing part of the affair lies in the fact that the Frolic entered the harbor in broad daylight, anchor ing on the west side of the Providence river, at Harbor Junction, opposite the coal pockets of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. De- spite the vigilance of the coast guards and the revenue cutters from Eastport Maine, to Cape Hatteras, the schooner came up the harbor without attracting any attention, those who saw her talk ing her for a fishing schooner.
 It was by the merest accident that it was discovered that she was the Frolic. At an early hour this morning Earl Rush, who is employed at the coal pockets, stumbled over two men hud- dled in heap on the wharf of the coal yard. He saw that they were Chinese, and he was about to eject them from the premises when some one on board the schooner cried out: Don't bother those fellows; I will look after them. :" Rush then returned to the office of the company and reported the occurrence to Henry Clark, the night Watchman.. Clark became suspicious that the Chi nese were being smuggled into the country, and he informed the police of what had happened.
 No attempt had been made to remove from the stern of the yacht the raised letters which formed her name. The deckhouse was covered with white can vas, giving the craft the appearance of fishing schooner. The interior of the vessel was found to be in an indescrib- able condition of filth.
 The Frolic gave every appearance of having undergone heavy weather Her bowsprit had been carried away It is believed by the officers that the break of the bowsprit made it preca1ious to remain longer at sea, and that the com- mander of the yacht decided to make a bold dash for port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
LINCOLN A MAN OF LETTERS.

Nothing would have amazed Mir. Lin- coin more than to hear himself called man of letters; and yet it would be hard to find in all literature anything to excel the brevity and beauty of his address at Gettysburg or the lofty grandeur of this second inaugural, In Europe his style has been called a mod el for the study and imitation of princes, while in our own country many of his phrases have already passed into the daily speech of man. kind.
 His gift of putting things sinEdy and clearly was partly the habit of his own clear mind, and partly the result of the training he gave himself in days of boyish poverty, when paper and ink were luxuries almost beyond his reach, and the words he wished to set down must be the best words and the clear est and shortest, to express the ideas he had in view. This training of thought before expression, of knowing exactly what he wished to say before saying 1t, stood him in good stead all his life; but only the mind of a great man, with lofty soul and a poets vision; one who had suffered deeply and felt keenly; who carried the bur- don of nation on his heart, whose sympathies were as broad and whose kindness was as great as his moral purpose was strong and firm, could have written the deep, forceful, con- vincing words that fell from his pen in the later years of his life. It was the life he lived, the noble aim that upheld him, as well as the genius with which he was born. that made him one of the greatest writers of our time.- Helen Nicolay, in St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTENTION
Episcopal Workers of Diocese to Nee
 at St. Paul's October B.

Episcopal Workers of Diocese to Meet
 at St. Paul's October 2S.
 The Episcopal Sunday school workers of the Diocese of Connecticut will hold their first convention at St. Pauls church on Tuesday October 2S, under the auspices of the commission. On that day there will be three sessions in the morning at 1O:S0, in the afternoon at 2:S0, and in the evening at 7S0. Bishop Brewster will preside at the morning and. afternoon session. The teachers will be the bishop, pr. Lester Bradley, president of the Rhode Island association, Dr. Llewellyn Galley of Philadelphia, Rev. Carlton Mills of Boston, Mass, Henry utees of f'Hartford and others.
 The full programme for the conven- ton will be published latter. The sub jects have been appointed by the or ganization of the Sunday school, and wifi be ''The Method of Teaching and Organization of Sunday Schools. In the evening under the. auspices of the Sunday school and missionary auxiliary a missionary mass meeting will be Iheld, 10 which the public are invited. All services are to be held at the par
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
NEW HAVEN ROADS PURCHASE
Adds Hartford-New York Line to Ma
 rine System.


 Adds Hartford New York Line to Ma
 rine System,
 By a deal closed Tuesday the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company gained control of the Hartford and New York Transportation company, paying about $1,7OO,O00 for the acquisition, it is understood. The deal was conducted through the New Eng land Navigation company, which is in the control of the Consolidated.
 The purchase of the company extin- guishes. competition, but at the same time only perpetrates an understanding that has existed between the two com panies for many years. The purchase of the company secures the two twin screw steamers, the Hartford and the NLiddletown, seven tugs and twenty four barges having an average capaci- ty of 1,5O0 tons
 The company owns valuable conces- sions of the water front both here and at Middletown, and in other places along the river. The company still owns the SHlpydluS dt DutNH | ollit @llu large frontage on the East Hartford shore, which it acquired last year
 The management of the line is to re- main with c. c. Goodrich, who has long been identified with the business. A result of the deal, it is expected, will be an advance in the use of the water communication for heavy freight and no lessening of the importance of the boat line for passenger service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
HARVARD 27. BATES 6.
Spectacular Game on Soldiers FieId--
 Maine Men Have Dash.

Spectacular Game on SOidfers FieId---
 Maine Men Have Dash.
 Cambridge, Oct 1o.-Haryard defeat ed Bates. 27 to 6, to-day on soldiers field in one of the most spectacular games of the year. Bates had a fast team and played with dash that during the first few minutes carried the Harvard team off it's feet, and in three plays, one of which was a quarterback kick, the bah was carried over for the first score against the crimson thus far in the sea- son, It was the second year in success sion that Bates has scored against Har- yard.
 After the Bates touchdown the Har- yard team rallied and showed good team work, although the play in the back field was ragged.
 Harvard scored three touchdowns in the first half, from which Burr Kicked two goals, and Hall also dropped a goal from the field.
 The fourth touchdown was made in the second half. Most of Harvard s plays were old-time dashes into the line and around the. ends, the forward pass being tried only twice, but both times with good gains. The summary and lineup:
 Harvard. Position. Botes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

ish house, at the corner of Chapel and Olive streets.
 The commission which is arranging this convention consists of number of clergymen and laymen The bishop of the diocese is the president, Rev. Dr. Addison, vice president, and Harvey Rees of the Aetna Fire Insurance com pany of Hartford is secretary. The purpose of the commission is to make the Sunday schools of the diocese unite, and take up advance methods of reli- gious education, This is one, of the for ty commissions which have been ap- pointed during the last few years.
 It is hoped that not only the Sunday school teachers of the Episcopal church of Connecticut will attend, but also teachers from other places.
 At o'clock and at o'clock on that day lunch and tea will be served to del- egates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
NATIONALS WIN THE SECOND
Continued from First Page.)


 ------------------- when Chance was safe on a fielder's choice. He stole second and went to third when Isbell failed to hold Sulli- vans bad throw. He scored when Steinfeldt rapped out his second clean single.
 The Americans lone tally came in the fifth, when Dougherty was safe on fielders choice. He took second on a wild pitch and scored when Tannehilrs grounder went past Tinker, who was confused by the base runner. The Americans never even threatened again except when Jones reached second on his own hit and got to third on an out. Donohue. however, flew out to left field and Jones was caught yards from the plate by Sheckards perfect throw. Tn the sixth two singles, double steal by Tinker and Evers, and Sulli- vans wild throw to third let Tinker across the plate. In the eighth two more tallies resulted from Chances sim gle. steinfeldt's sacrifice, Chances pret- ty steal to third and Tinker's single, which scored Chance. Tinker stole sec ond went to third on Evers' out and came home on a wild pitch.
 Steinfeldts batting and Reulbach's pitching were easily the features of the game, always excepting the blue fingers and vapory breath of the players.
 The score:
 Nationals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
NEW CABLE ACROSS NoRwALK
 RTVFP

A new submarine cable for the use of the Southern New England Tele- phone company will be laid this week across the Norwalk river, between South Norwalk and East Norwalk, taking the place ofthe plain lead ca- ble that is now in service.
 The new cableis of the armored type and will be 600 feet in length. It will contain 400 wires, 19 gauge, and will materially improve the companys ser vice lines in South Norwalk The ca bleis already here and will be laid un- derthe supervision of N. w. Brown, the company's assistant superintendent of construction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

score of 2S to 6. Niagara made few gains and was forced to punt after Be- lendar, the big Niagara guard, seized the ball on a Cornell forward pass and ran sixty yards for touchdown. Cor nell was heavily penalized for rough play.
 At Andover, Mass: Phlllips-Andoveri 16 Worcester Academy, 0,
 At Exeter. IN. H.:-Phillips-Exeter, 6; Willlston Academy 0,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

The police are looking for Merco Presco of 27 Oak street, he being sus- pected of being the man who struck Salino with the axe.
 Saline is thirty years old, and Is mars ried. A thorough search Is being made throughout the surrounding cities for the assailant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
PRINCETON, 52; 1,EHrGH q.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 1O-Although without the services of Captain McCor- mick Princeton overwhelmed ,Lehigh to-day by the score of 52 to 0. Prince ton played poorly in the first half and fumbled frequently but in the sec ond half they made furious attack on the visitors and scored six touchdowns from which Cooney kicked all the goals
 The Tigers gains were made chiefly by long end runs and smashes between end and tackle, Tibbett, Dillon and Harlan made several sensational runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

Providence, Oct. 10.-The schooner yacht Frolic, for which the immigration officials of the United States have been searching all along the New England coast for more than two weeks, was captured here to-day, but not until twenty-seven Chinamen had been smuggled ashore. Fifteen of the Chi namen were captured, as were Edward Jenkins and John c. Lehnemann, of Boston, and William A. Duncan, of Somerville. Jenkins and Duncan were members of the crew, and Lehnemann assisted in smuggling the Chinamen ashore.
 Captain Herbert H. Colby and his mate, "Al' Ames, both of Boston, made their escape.
 Twenty-seven Chinamen are known to be in hiding in the Chinese quarter but the immigration officials who are in this city have taken every precau- ton to prevent their leaving the city Inspectors invaded the district early this morning and every Chinaman will be compelled to establish his identity and produce papers showing his right to remain in this country. By this process of elimination the authorities expect to round up the strangers.
 Jenkins, Duncan and Lehnemann were brought before the United States authorities here and each was held in $2,5OO bail for a hearing in Boston.
 INDICATIONS OF BIG SMUGGLING
 PLOT.
 While in his cell Lehnemann made statements which indicate that the smuggling of Chinese into New England states has been carried on for years with great peril Lehnemann stated that an expedition like that of the Frol- ic netted about $15,000 clear of all eX penses. Serious charges were also made by Lehnemann in connection with the ease with which Chinese can be landed on the shores of New England. Asked how the smugglers were able to evade the officials. he answered: That's easy. Most places in New England are fixed and we don't have any trouble.
 Lehnemann explained that the China men were brought from their native country to FOellllueb dAiu AlOAi' e'ASA v HI small groups to Newfoundland, where they were held to await a vessel from the United States. Not long ago" continued Lehnemann, "a ship went into Boston harbor and landed twenty-one Chinamen. The man who had charge of the Boston end of the smuggling met the Chinamen, put them on board a street car and took them across the city to Chinatown"
 In explanation of his own actions in the present expedition, Lehnemann said that his brother, James B. Lehnemann' who had charge in Placentia, instructed him to come to this city and await the arrival of Captain Colby with the Frol- ic. Lehnemann arrived here last FIT day and he had been on the looKou' each day for the Chinamen.
 Lehnemann was asked to reveal the identity of the men behind the snug gling scheme. According to his state ment, the expeditions are backed py man named Goodman Phillips, of Bos' ton, who is now in England. Aoran Keiser, also of Boston, was another name connected by the prisoner witf the smuggling operations. His brother
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

T shall go to the Arctic regions, " said the dauntless explorer.
 Well" answered Colonel Stillwell of Kentucky, T can't say care much for the Arctic regions, My impression of them is 8 place with a whole lot of ice and nothing worth drinking to put it in."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
Americans.
aBatted for white in tbird inninp.

"Batted for White in third inning.
 Score by innings:
 Nationals ...,,0 8 0 01 0 2 CT Americans 70 0 0 O1 0 0 0 O-1
 Hits-off White 4 in three innings, off Owen 6 in six innings. Sacrifice hits Reulbach, Steinfeldt, sheckard. Stolen bases-Chance 2, Tinker ?. Double plays
 Sheckard and Kling; Evers and Chance. Struck out-By White 1, by Owen g. by Reulbach 3. Bases on balls Off White ?, off Owen 3, off Reulbach 6. Wild pitches -Reulhach, Owen. Hit with ball-Rohe. Time of game-One hour and fifty5eight minutes. Umplres -O'Loughlin and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11
MAY NOT RECOVER.
Man Who Had Skull Split Open in &c.,
 ,.Io,,o .rSo,, ,di+ioY,

WHH WHO I1dU NohUII E5pIIL Up5N III ot7
 rious Condition.
 Whether Rafael Salino, the Italian whose skull wos split open Tuesday night with an axe in an affray at SS Oak street, will live or not is a question of doubt among the doctors at the Grace hospital. His assailant's name has not yet been given out by the coroner, who took-Salino's anet-mortem statement at the hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-11

score-Harvard 27, Bates 6. Touch downs-Mason f, Schumaker 1. Goals from touchdowns-Burr 3, Manning 1. Goal from field-Hall umpires-Dad- nun, Worcester; Holden, B. A. A. Ref eree-Pendleton, Bowdoin. Linesmen- Eggleston, Harvard; Hedges, Bates. Timer-F. M. Wood. Time-TWenty and fifteen-minute halves.