davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
9Eenniploania =@iltnbaDn,
SSnlfetim.
Dir $40 otfemrm 1fteilen Ritd)rr.


PIN Septcm6r 1906 brodtt oe y@cmpDnnin @cnbaHn Got
pogn" fr $50 nus Std Elm mieo @|ecn Stete um %o a
tia ir elm ub 0ig fir Die 6ab OcS nbobcrS no W0eno
nb Ecripncn mnboIb Der Feiegren oe8 Vlc6 an to
elmer ser Qnin Gompaguie li Et9bmg mo @ndo Gle
les gQe lid 10 bcib CrucIen Dab fonn n09h mar N neu
gcuug 3u Orutc Der Noraac gen0n eno 100000 mo BIS
ib perfauit uorocn.
Die gicte inO bcion0c r @rihG$bGuir Oon &ortbH mcl6
cine Nna Hcno BADEN o0er n0t6g noe bre Sce OFFERS n
osn0rs III cn0c SGn0n rgnO onoc9 W ir9en0 cln
ct fir Ecrionn bic tic bcnbcn mnlden 9lt8 mo
Galcutc 5abrtfunt @cd0i9ctr mO HnOerc mclde oft Ho
9Gp orf %6loOcpba Baltimore 3o1h8on FtSbur9 S9o no
on0ercn S10n lie cbcnnS ua lc1r beQnnR VIe pc
Ocn I0 ir r0no cine }e perpnobo ndt nr ur Den e
tGtSoun oein on6crn ir gcn0 cine Ecron Die er 5 pen
lpiinih m0 ir 0 MitJle0er iciner 6onilc
l6aliGA biOc Tie Elm bcQencS un0 mlnldclSFrtDe9 AroS
pprtnc Nac @cbrnub miro ee ml Gents pro
Iei oe crc O in peeu 6Gcn miro cne bGoeten0 Heottlon
in Oen Grfwionsraten W3ielt ,,,>
Mclcn 9lea nO III alien 9lct Nurcolr 5um Tero1f (22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
~ piuen

peI6e raid 6aS Spitem bon alien Sen
oben on0ciiibrten 2eiOen befreien
mer0cn.
O. December 1906
GoNWnD & Co., Gr,usgurf
8erbe Qerren SH ge5ug auf GaomdO's
Bilcn uitnibe i6 al iNaen, bnb i'd 1ieniaIs
irUenb Gin @ctmtteI aeiltnoen babe. oas oen'
ieIbcn geib III.
gSdbreno Der Ietten 8pei Sabre Iiit itb an
nerboier 90Speile uno 8eriiopiune. 8adb benz
Giien berfpiirte b elm Geiiibl Der S6pere i'm
Wfagen uno oes @rbreGens, bate Sdbmer5en
uno mar itpnoIcb i'm Stopf nno oonn purbe
tb nerbbS. Sd prubirte gtqes. luas mir ems
pobIen iuur Wtein slr5t Iagte mir. bnB i'd
dDrunItbe Scriiopfung llHb einen fauren Nlaeen
babe @s bali mir Elm menie. dber furirte
mid nidbt. Stb wor 'dit oeI8meifelt Gnolib
belpog mid eth 6rerno, pNablpabs giuen" at
nebmen, lua8 i'd aud t0at. llno i'd fdge nit
SergnilGen. ouB iic mir nibt MIR 9inoerunp
oeri6afftcn. fon6ern mid poiiio flrirten. Sos
Gar Eaboem Id ie elm pnar 1uae aenontmen
bate. nrbeiieie Der Miageu reeuIdr, uno bic
o0Spepitfben SDmrtome no oeti6punoeu.
Jcbt fiibIe i1 MID iuie elm neiier Olenid
Nt5Gc Got cir unb Sore iuunberbare Meoio
sin fegnen. SCb berbIeibe S6r
q. 9. 5reEler, 9Guentotun, ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
9Sic Ons 6uruberger Sd,icscn.

G 6tcogo, 21. Sonuar. - 1ie
Snrp III Dem Frojeiie gegen Gorne.
liu2 y. Sbea, ErdiiOenten ser ,1Sll-
ternotionalen 5ubrmonns 9riioer.
idoft, uno ieine 13 @enoiien pegen
einer COMPUTATION in Dem fiir3li6en
6ubrinnnnaitrife oabicr, luel6e ieit
lebten SunItaa in 9eratbun1 mar,
tonnte lif niht einigen uno muroe
beute Nadmittog entlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Wicaragna nno Sononras.

Fanam a. 21. Snnlinr. - Gincr
lcpeidc bon San Salpa0or juiolge
lit Ole ppiifen Nicaragna un0 &on-
Ourns beIte6enoe Spannung gliidlid
bei8eIegt. Gie Spnnnlmg mar on.
Ourd 6er6eigeiii6rt nor6en, 0oB cit
I6eil Scr Son0uraS 2lrmee 0a9 @e.
6iet 9ticnra8ua's 6etretcn battc, Ood
lit Die gan5c 9(ngelegcnbeit iett &c
NAB ocm Ginoerne6mcn bon Gorinto
einem SdieoSgeridt SIR gntiheionng
ii6erlrieIen ppr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

eIlhdfeliafeit 1T bic AbiueeHbeit uun sd,meri,
iagt Sean Bnu Ribter, uno 10000 oantbare
B1tiellten fe9nen cas- anateiiS bes 9r: StlsbGe
ben ,enthedt muroe. Gs 1T cine luifsnihaftlidbe
8er6inoung Der heiten Mletbooen iran56iider
eneIicber uno nmeriidniicber gSun6dr5te. lpirtt
ais Sniirument. Grlpei6nngsmittel nro Yieoi,
ain geludbrt foiQrtige qinoerIng uilo brtnGt
6auernoe SoeIunS Yreis 81 90. Broben frei
Srunco 5uaei6idF our6 I. ytedtaebter 4 Co.
Nor 2li6, 9iepsYorI (GtEo@a,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
S6alu'5 9sroscp Dcrid)ubcn.

Sem Dorf 81. Sonuar. -
Ger oii beltte onbcron!nte Ero3eB
gegrn Sarrp g. 1Gmp, Sen MorOer
Stoniorb @6itc'S, lit 6is aii nGditen
MittpochN &ormittog ucrido6en NOR
oen 56mp mlr6c nibt i'm 8eri6t
uorgeiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
>l4aoluaD'S
~ Yillcll

itno rein psncinbiIf6 unS anu8 SuterIdfiia
@emirten bOuiunlmeue 8eroaulng, uuaitdnoiee
IbicrbirnnB uno Gefunoe 5iegeImdbigfeit.
Our SUR uun alien 2eioeu orS Wiagens, ber
@eodrme, Der @iereu, Der YlaIe, ppn nerp5ien
arauibeitrn, Samurr6oioeu, appfipe9 nno alien
Scbcrietoen.
Freis 20 Gents Die SdadteI gBro bon al,
len glpotbeicrn berfalIit uno per goit nab
Smpfnng oeS Netruaes berilnot
Manmag & 60, 90 Glm,Strabe, aciu. .yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Z ante / d) j II !

HOn0on, II. San. - 0egeu )
llbr beutc 9tohmittug erbielt oos SEQ.
loniolonlt cine Iepeihe oes @oupers
ncurS Smettenbonl. mel6e oie britt.
lde 9fcgieritng eriudt Der Der. Stau,
ten.Rc9ierllng 0en Gont oeS Yolfe3
BON 6amoifo iiir Die bon 9lomirnl
GoOi5 un0 icinen Scnten gpleiitcte
Siilic 5p iibermittcln. Gie Iepeibe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Gnffalo'S Stnrmrcrbccrnngen.

9uffolo, N.-Oy 81. Sonuar.-
8Gbreno Oes geltcrn IN @ufialo uno
ltmgebung miitbenOen Sturlnes er-
tranf Elm e(iidbrigeS MdO6en I'M
uabcn Iunfirf, lno 1rou Senrietta
Solopid lpur0e in bieiiger Sta0t
Ourd) oic Iriimmer zines umgepeb.
ten Gis6auies eridllagen. Otan ihdbt
0en entTtmOenen pefuni6ren 8erluIt
oui ST 100000 bis $2,000,000. Die
in bieIigen Soien geitranoeten flint
8rohtoampfer iin0 nit @etreioe be-
!nOen uno oas 6Iottlnofcn 5neier
0ericlben, nel6e bod rn0 troden lie
1en, oiirite beOeutenoe S6pierigfeit
oaruriahen.
6rau 0arriion, 0eutter oes Sta-
tionSagenten ser ,2ufe Sbores9abn"
81 6arnbon fam mabrenO Der lebten
9toht our6 Elm ouf lie einItilr5enoes
Neb1uoe un's Qeben. Der aopf
lpuroe ibr pom 9tllnpie geriiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
llurube auf Guba.

Sauono, 2i. Sumtor. - Die
biciige 9cb0roe lit ollr6 cine 0epeide
aus Suntiago Be las gegas, in ser
ErOoinj Saunna. benahridtigt NOR
oen, Dab BORT groBe 9eiorgniB iiber
einea ermnrteten 9llpiitano berribt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

5icllc Sillic oil lrcnlldnOilCbc 2lrbcta
tcr.lltionen oppcQirt
Nffnire %oIonpi unO friu
Gn0c.
" en-, q. &ouor. - Nic OicI CT.
6rterte }liioirc 0ea l1Poriidcn &u
iti5ntiniitcrQ 0ic}a y. EoIoupi miu
uiht }rr Gubc tpuuncu. Zen ntuc-
iten W}CIOunacn aus 9uoupcit 5lrs
iolac ihcint lie oob Ocn Shlr5 Oca
Wliuiitcra i'm @Ciolqc bobcn 3lt iols
len. Die bon Nru u. EoIouui in
NbdcorOnCtcnbulc ucrIelrnc GrfId-
rl11, ouB Der iriibcrc 9iirlCrmciitCr
Don @uOopcit. &uInoa, ole qcQcn
ibn, EolonDi, rrbobcnen lnl6uloi-
Iunacn IN uoIlem lhuinlN 5uriitQc.
nonlmcn bdttc bat Oic mobgcbCn0cn
politiihcn &rciir lhgurn'9 mo6t
iibcrroidt nbcr niht bciric0i0t. Sic
Dcrlun1cn 0nB Die Gon5c 2InAclcgcu-
belt Dor @eritbt III Qrirn0Iicbitcr
g4ciic tlor gcltcut mCrOC, unl chuoiQc
SelcbiibCrtrctHgcn nbn0cn jll fGns
ncn.
0icir9 NcrlunQcn, lpclhCo puraui
l6liCbCn lGbt, BOB mnn III gcuiNcn
&rciicn Ocn bon Nrn. Nolmo9 Oor0c.
brn6tcn 2lntloQen Wlouben bcinlibt,
bat uli Oic Soltln0 0ca Nrn. b. 80.
lonpi CinCn lmCnuurtCtcn GiuiluB
ou9Qciibt. g3ic pcrInltrt bcobiiM-
tiAt Der IIiniltcr, llrIolb 81 ncbmcn,
ober uon 0ielcnl niht 5lt icincnl 2(mt
5uritd5utcbrcn.
6rnu 00iIon uno ibr SIX.
rutor.
NiCn 81 Somuur. - T$n ocn1
Ercbpro5cb, scr in &crbinolmg nit
Dem AerihtliCben &erfubrrn 5ur 9Iui-
bcbrng ser &lrutcl iibcr Oie Sd)uu-
lpielcrin 5rou NClCnc C0ilon argc.
ltrCngt mar rno iIbcr bciicn Gcr-
bonolunN om Is. oS. OhS Wfittbei-
lltng gcmoht mrOe, lit 0oS llrtbril
9c'prohcn luor0eu. Na9 @cridt Bat
Die 9IngctloAtcn 5ll 2Irrcit Don ic 5luci
Vtonotcn Iuucr ucrlurtbcilt.
Goa Ocnr @criHt porQclcgte 9c,
mci2nutcriol bat crqcbCn, BOB Scr
aurotor Scr 5rol Spilon W}iiQer,
ourbalIS corrett gcbanOclt bate.
GeS 6crncrcn lit, nnh Dem 1ofiir-
haItcn NcS @ericbt9, conItotirt NOR
Den, Oob Die RrCBicbOe MIR onpc,
'trengt muroc, INN 6rnu 0biIon Dem
Ofodtbcrcicb Der 0ltreid)iihen 9cb0r
Den 3lt cnt5icbcn ln0 lie in oic Sc.
malt ibrcr Srclmoe in aruuticn 5ll
brin0cn.
@0lfling'a 9 S@ctouho8.
pro6cB.
Iich u. &onror. - Gic S6ci.
Dung &copol0 N6iliuN'3, OcS iriibe-
ren Grbcr5og9 &copolo Don Ccit
reid, BON icincr Satin, Die, miC
ncbruul9 ACmcIOct murOC, IN nn6er
2It3iidt itcbcn io0tc, oiritc, lpic aus
Bern GcmcI0ct miro, icDcnfou@ cine
ldnaerc 3citoalcr in 9Iniprub ucb.
men, &Nlt 0cm Nuu0C@aeieBr bon
1871 fam Die Shci0ung olli &logc
bc0cr Gbcgottcn nu9Aciprohcn mer.
0cL iofcrn iidI ans Orn NcrbGltniiicn
cralcbt oaE cin icrncrc9 3uiummeu.
lcbcn nit Dem NcIcn Der Gbe lner.
tr00Iih it, Eo0 Gcridbt fam icrner
Sdci0uN0 o0cr lrcnnunN bon Gid
lnO Nctt nll9iprcdIcn, lurnn c9 fin
oct, OnB On9 cbcihc &cr61ltnib ais
tict 3crrilttct cribcint. SoQtc @0lf-
Ilna Icinc 6rau ouf ole Gouer 5ucicr
Sabre OcrIalien lno trob rtbterli6er
2Illliorocrllng niht 5uriidfr6rcn,
Damn f6nntc 6rnl @GlfIing oli
SfciOltn0 fIogcn. "a ocicS @eicp
olb ori tatboIiihe GDe9ottcu Nm.
mcnOunG iin0ct, 10 limo Dem cbcmo
ligcn Grjbcr}og cn0Iid Die Mittcl gc.
botcm iib icincr biirgerliden 6ron
3lt cntle0i9cn IS perlnutet, Dab CT
nn6 GrlangunA ocr Sdeioung iuie-
Der in ocn SdooB Der 0itrei6iiGen
&aileriamilic uuigCnonlmen perocn
ioQ.
o.i. . =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
speclaI correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
N Ew YORK sept ARTHUR
M Woods, the new fourth assistant
deputy police commissioner, who
would not take office until he
had made a study Of Scotland yard ia
London, the most famous sleuth head
quarters in the world. finds that Amer
lean police methods are on the whole
more effective than those m vogue ou
the other side The system is better
over here. though the personnel Of the
Scotland Yard force Is admitted TO Dee
of the highest order. II is in systema-
tic up-to- dateness that the police in
the big cities Of the United states lead
the world. The foreigner Is brave ami
clever but old-fa shioued.
Scotland Yard. for example, has just
hidden goodbye 10 It's star performer.
man who once walked into a den Of
Anarchists and got his man. Not Ions
ago "a newspaper reporter asked one Of
the officials at police headquarters here
who was the star OF the New York
force. and the bluecoat took up The tele-
phone on his desk and said: There
you are That's the greatest detective
Boo the business" which shows how on
this side Of the water personality counts
less. in the long run, than system
uerican police. an this repect, have an
advantage over the foreign police in
that the telephone system az their dis
posal is the finest IN existence. In this
country the telephone is more than a
local secret service agent. II ia "a ma
tonal one. as the lines spread all over
the country. In fact, by furnishing
means of instantaneous communica-
ton between cities at all hours these
lines have practically established "a ma
/ tional police system.
POLICE TELEPHONES.
DC is a common practise among the
| polio OF the big cities to telephone all
/ the way from 10 TO a thousand miles
| when ON the train Of a suspect. Indeed
| the police en- this country were among
/ the lrst 90 make use Of the telephone
| after its invention lu the middle seven
] dies. whereas it appears that the adop-
| tion of the telephone as AN agent OF the
] London police Is "a comparatively re-
] cent move. The first Bell company
/ made "a speciality OF police telephones.
| Today in this and other big American
! cities the police stations are within easy
| reach OF everyone through the tele-
| phones i'm residences, business houses
| and the public booths which ono Of the
| present Bell engineers, Thomas T.. Doc
| little. introduced I'm New York "A little
| less than 30 years ago.
A glance through the police records
| shows how important a means Of pub
| lie security the telephone has become.
| There is a surprisingly large number OF
| instances IN which night operators on
| cali al central Offices have brought tho
| police down upon desperadoes and thus
! prevented many haul. In some cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

which the defendant Is ready TO plea.
guilty and the Judge knows that th
nne Imposed win unquestionahly nt
paid Thus the telephone has come ff
be a very common Intermediary bt
tween The courts and the accused IN,
trials relating 60 oversp-cding on al.
part OF automobillsts. All concern 81
save time and money ty settling ma
matter by telephone.
Ordinary uses of the telaphon, ars
growing too common to mention not,
that the Bell companies have link "a
more than 10000 cities and towns III.
gcthcr. 10 Is the novel uses that Ia.
tract ottcntion. The telephone IN roto
In itg thirty-second year Of practir,f
use. and yet nearly every day. hv ta.
ms of service In some odd emcrrerrv
u De- furnishing stories never before no..
lated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
THE NEwLYwEDs NO e.

eyes" began Mr.. NoWlywcd. sheep
ishiy 81 admit chat I have much Co
learn. Aly wife was up 10 her mother s.
an day Yesterday When the delivery
boy brought the things in the morn
ing L put an the packages boo the
ice-chest and hurried Co work not stop
ping 90 unwrap the parcels. Last night
the meat al supper tasted peculiar Ny
wife said q looked an right WHEN she
cooked it, but we could not sleep. fear
ing ptomaino poisoning was going 20
set in al any minute.
What was the troublc2 Yes. We
finally found out. Among the packages
had so carefully tucked away iusthe
refrigerator were dozen dry onions,
"a pound Of cheese; a bottle of formalde-
hyde and a bunch OF moth balls Phew'
The lce-chest smened like morgue-
yes ! have a great deal 20 learn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
BIG BITES.

The power Of the jaws Of the croco-
ollie is terrific, says Sir Samuel Baker
in his book on wild Beasts"
Once. he continues ne had the metal
OF a large hook. the thickness OF ordi-
nary telegraph wire. completely bent
together. the barbed point being pressed
tightly against the shank and rendered
useless. This compression was caused
by the snap Of the Jaws when Selling a
live duck which he had used as bait,
the hook being fastened beneath one
wing on one occasion he found a FISH
Weighing seventy pounds bitten clean
through as n divided by a knife. This,
again, was the work Of the snap Of the
jaws OF a crocodile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

the telephone was decidedly more et-
fr-tits than the rotolvcrs. for not one
af the shots hrd from the Windows =
toe vicinity had counted.
LAW rs DEPENDENT.
law boz some form has been depend
emit upon the telephone, u seems ever
since thc talking lines were made Co
conn city with city. 10 was lave
ser Boo this city who. about - yepfs
ago. started Ions distance calls. That
happened iusi as the experts were pui-
ting thU nuish'nr iOuchCa to Che New
Yorh- Boston lines tho hrst one lo
bring ivo big cities m touch WITH cich
other The LEGAL lawyer who ls Che
hero off this feat found at tine eleventh
hour that De was duo I'M Boston 90
argue lu fn important case Not Wish-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
THUMB BELL OR FINGER HAT.

What is a thumb bell? Don't yot
know? II is a thimble. TIE name o.
this little instrument is said to hsv,
been derived from thumb and "beU'
being worn on the thumb, as salon
still wear IT, The Germans call II I'm
ger hat"
Thimbles were first made in HOLLAND
In 1895 by John Letting. Loftngi
thimbles were made Of iron or brass.
Gold, silver iron. ivory, steel art
pearl are used In making thimbles. .
takes twenty men, besides a greai
amount Of costly machinery. 10 make q
thimble. In the ordinary manufacture
thin plates OF metal are introduced
into a die and then punched into shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.

Mr. Gaddy-shau we go 90 the thea
ter this evening. dear?
Mrs Gaddy-NO. ann too tired
Mr.. G.-That is too bad. my dear. I
see by the papers the leading lady
wears a gown made in Paris iu the
first act; gown made IN Berlin Boo the
Mrs CT mu Wen 60 ] am
somewhat tlrod but 4 do love the
drama sO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
HINTS TO BEAUTY.

To remove frccklos-send your chill
dren 20 school
To prevent sunburn take moonshine.
To 'cmove orcwsfect-cut its legs on
at the knees.
How 10 look like Venus-cut on your
arms and don a lace curtain.
How 90 keep hairs from face-don't
Jet him kiss you
How 20 build mp your cheek-become
"a newspaper reV0rtcr.
FOR LATIN SCHOLARS.
The Fairbanks cocktail O. said to De
made from the following prescription.
r.
Pomi citrel uni sucum
Glaciem trltam ad no.
Saccharum ad lib.
AQuuo seNtlrium
shake well before taking
Which word means butter-milk?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
FASHION NOTES

Low gowns wii come high this sca-
son.
watared stalks are served at rail-
road banquets.
A cream gown is ruined by splitting
cream upon &C.
Bridge VIII continue iu popularity.
n is considered sign Of poor raising
To duck when some one cries "lOw
bridget"
Knives are not used Co shovel food
In the face This was told an old farm-
or who promptly replied, "Wcll whar
would you shove itf'
Candidates viii be trimmed this No
vember
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
COL. LIVE LuNp. ASST. ApJr. GEN

col aduant officer who
In He
In
the OF g. he active
was elected major Of appointed
miner uou-
general
Of the First
infantry given 20 this
lment Joint in Wyo-
Danish regular
army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
AN EMPsRoR's WEDDING GIFT

AN EMPEROR'S WEDDING GIFT,
When Bertha Krupp, the richest wo-
man In Germany, was married she re-
ceived as a wedding gift from the
kaiser the coveted Won, which trans
forms her into titled lady and admits
her into the court world. il Is said
that the late Herr Krupp was offered
every kind Of title by the old emperor,
who owed him so much, for 81 was TO
this ex-workman's genius that Ger
many was able 20 boast Of her pre-
eminence in the matter Of cannon in
the Franco German war. But he al
ways refused such distinctions and so
IL became possible for the present
kaiser 20 make Miss Krupp the gift he
did on her wedding day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
TINE MODERN NINGAzINIa.

Front page
Fifty passes of advertising
Poem. when RACES the Howlins
Brain storm
Ten articles making eighty-tour
hnauciers scoundrels.
Thirty-nve pages OF advertising,
I.l.I uLuu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
NATURALIZATION PIt,IsE.

Mrs Suspicious CO her neighbour
You bot men can't tool me. Now. my
husband thinks be is over so clever
when he praises my complexion. but /
know be is trying To- escape buying me
toilet requisites. on these meni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
An American Sherlock Holmes.
First Aid to the Police in This Country Comes from the Ub
quitOus Teephone-Stories Of How the Talking Wires
Are Used to Preserve Law and Order,

burglars have cut the telephone wires
before entering "a building. so much do
they fear detection through Prof. Bells
invention.
NEAT CAPTURE.
The following story illustrates now
almost commonplace feature of life In
a big city a servant iu one of the big
houses I'm the fashionable quarter of the
metropolis, hearing suspicious sounds in
the house In the dead Of night tiptoed
downstairs and woke up her mistress
the only other person I'm the house
This woman had wit and grit enough
TO suppress her natural impulse TO
scream and wake mp the neighborhOod
instead. she reached over IA the dark
and took her bedside telephone up from
the table and asked Central" for police
headquarters and when the connection
was made she quietly told the man at
the other end of the line who she was
and what she wanted AS luck would
have g. the policeman on that beat
rang IN" "a minute later and before
the rascal IN the diningroom had got
all the silverware into his kit he found
himself looking into the business end
Of a six-shooter. A neatcr capture
would be hard 10 and In police records,
yet not so many years ago this would
have been impossible.
AFFIDAVIT BY PHONE.
New uses Of the telephone in connec-
ton with the work of maintaining law
and order come into notice almost every
day. One of the latest stories comes
from Ohio. The mayor I'M one Of the
cities ia the Buckeye state, while pre-
siding az an inquiry, called for the
testimony of one OF the members OF the
police force IL was found that the
man was then patrolling his beat.
call him up on the telephone said
tho up-to-date official When the man
rcsponded the mayor took his testi-
mony in the form OF an AFFIDAVIT
DO YOU swear that this is truce said
his honor. seadng the statement 90 the
witness
The policeman took oath that he had
spoken the truth, the whole truth ana
nothing but the truth.
"'rhe amdcvit is admitted as te-ti-
mony." said the mayor and the noNe'
| incident was over.
WAS MORE EFFECTIVE.
Sometimes these stories about the
police and the telephone have nu-
/ morous side For instance over lo
| Brooklyn the other night AN cN-mu-
/ itiu man detected a burglar outside his
| window. Reaching for his revolver. ha
| let 60. The intruder skipped across
| the back yard and mounted the fence
/ tust in time 20 invite a fusillale from
| q whole nightgown squad. There was
| one man In the neighburhool Who,
/ not having any firearms, made good
1 use OF the telephone. lie called zap poe
| lice headquarters and iu few Mia
| utes the fugitive and two pals were
wearing handcms. II turned out that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
whatIsH2

Gee whlZ
This Is
The poplar style
OF foolish jingle.
One has 10 smile
At 10.
II isn't verse
Nor Is Il prose,
Just what Il is
No one knows
But it's the style
II runs like this,
A yard or
Two,
But what's the use
or growing
when it's
All the
style?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
A CHORD NOT LOST.

Police Judge Fielder OF New York
Is laying out strings for reelection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
WELL HARDLY.

n President Roosevelt does assume
control OF the New York Tribune. as
rumor says. this much Is certain. it
VIII not be a corporation organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
THE REAL CAUSE.

Jokes. like pencils, lose their points
with use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Now the leaves are turning brown
Evenings. now. are fun OF chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

wits end how 70 instruct HE COLLEAGUES
in Boston. The telegraph would no,
do Perhaps tho new telephone line 90
the Puritan capital would II ala. and
successfully too. That is the first case
on record OF long distance telephony
serving I'm n professional case. Now
ndaya such clses are as commonplace
AS Journeys between New York and
Boston
PUBLIC SAFEGUARD.
So iho telephone. By serving not only
lavvors and the police. but ludaei
and iuries. has become "a public safe
quart. There are many cases on rec
ord where witnesses have tclephonci
thoir testimony to the courts. In some
rartr of the country minor cases are
frequently disposed Of by telephora ..
mis- h particularly true Of cases In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

burglars have cut the telephone wires
before entering "a building. so much do
they fear detection through Prof. Bells
invention