davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

incidents of a sensational character
which though suggested as being
founded on fact, yet sutfer something
Vt iIuprobaDility either from the art
Cor lack of it, in the author, or from
the awkward setting. Explanation
and REPETITION aTe rife in the pages.
and the romance, though long drawn
out and perhaps because of it's
suggestive IF the commonplace, The
book Is published by the ola Greek
Press, Chicago,
Some years ago. when Sir Richard
Calmady' made its appearance, Lucas
Malet was heralded as an arrived auth
or of the first class; yet her noteriety
was won by the depletion OF a char
acter and story in Its essential details
so revolving that the bad taste has
hardly yet been Obtiterated from pub
lie minds In the time that has passed
the author has evidently reformed her
models or has been stricken with
conviction OF repentance, for in the
hero of THE Far Horizon she has
given us an Ideal Of refined and cul-
.ured manhood so refreshing after the
distorted portralture OF Sir Richard
that she may well be forgiven the
monstrosity of that former conception.
The author in this new book has cen
tered her force upon two chief figures
John, the others are mere pa - s.
and rather hlngeless puppets as we'll
Beside these two, De CouTCy Smyth Is
a half galvanized imitation Of Dick
ems models without any OF their spOn-
taneity OF creation, and the Love-
groves, Barklngs and others have the
Same artidcialty OF effect The vital
it's. however, of Dominic and Poppy is
an electrical current carrying one
swiftly through the commonplace
ways and hyways OF the book. and
their innocent and charming romance
is one of the finest bits of ldoalism In
literature, Dominic Is a creature Of
Immortality, his naturaIneSs and tlne-
ness Of outline as clear cut and appeal
ing as the strength and courage of Cy-
rano--a figure indeed Ia exist and
breath and endure when the Cali
madys Of fiction sleep forever For
him and for Poppy and their trans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
a YOUNG GENIUS.

The many friends OF llttle Richard
Newman, SON Of Mrs CaTlotto New
man f0rmorly of this city, Will read
with interest Shc following poems
which are selected for publication
from 4 number he has recently writ
ten, Richard has been having Sc
were trial with a lame hin for winch
he IS beng treated In a private hos.
Pital IN san francisco, end during
his stay there he has surprised his
mother and physician by handing ~
them at different times short pieces
OF verse written I'M HIS solitary mo-
ments when it is remembered THAI
he Is In his eleventh year. and that no
hand has corrected his efforts. thc
lines win be read with wonder and
the conviction Of .heIr bright liter
airy promise;
FLOWERS.
Innocent little flowers growing by my
garden wall,
From ihe meekest little violet to the
hOllyhock so tall
From the pretty yellow huttercup INTO
tho rose SO bright,
With some California poppes make a
very pretty sight
From the brightest faced nHsturtlum,
from the blue bell sweet and small,
To the rose We call American, the
sweetest rose of all
y ct the lilac and the pansies and &c.
raniups ami moss
Are LETT alone together but Wen make
up for the loss.
For the pansys face is brightest and
the moss is soft and green,
With the lilac and geranium they add
much to the scene.
The ChrSShnthetnum and cherry blos-
som, flowers Of Japan
with rhe lovely trumpet tipwsr in
blazing contrast ran
heliotrope and locust with sage of
scarlet hue.
Make very pleasing mixture OF the
red and white and blue.
April Q 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
BOOKS.

The Bobbs Merrill com pnny have
, ,,i, sitctches by Kin Hubbard orig
InelIy published In the indianapolis
s,.a and now gathered together
M NaNsr Inc lItlo OF ABE Martin
Abe Is an original character
Chose stock Of quaint and home
IL, phrases, SAWS and native
nhiIosophy Is delight 70 the lover OF
hnmaspun hnnor OF lha' deep Duk
e~ery truly responsive breast Mere
aim Mich olson, who writes an intro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

4 tssnoSn q Npriji';al ''''s 90 .Vu 0ae az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

slqsnond De tyanowski, one VI the
nj ost interesting and notable ilustr0-
tors and artists ~ the daSs Hives duiet-
IN and works hNrd In MCsttied, n !.
canning into New York several times
"A week. A Pole bl- birth. ne has lived
IA America nearly four years, He has
given practically. al Of the last Soat
sortraits OF notable ACTRESSES OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
THE BOARDINC-HOUSE MISTRESS.

Remember when the sca Is weak,
And when you critcise
The flavor Of the butterine
And fiIling OF the pies,
The mistress on clearinghouse
Has troubles OF her own.
and IL she had her way. n doubt
Would rather live alone.
OH who world envy such "a life
Her home she has share
With fifty kinds nj beats and borcs,
And cTanks from everywhere.
II takes eternal vigilance
To catch thcrn their tricks,
Else they depart with board unpaid
And leave bag OF bricks.
she's MP before the break OF day,
The morning meal spread.
And midnight finds her sII awake
While others srooxc in bed
She has 10 keep troopers heart
To ride her troubles down.
And though she bears a martyrs cross.
She never gets the
Just think of what dreary place
This world of would be-
III on the homeless lot of
She CHANGED the key.
We'd have TO icnt beneath the
Or in alley dream.
And prcdgcsted breakfast food
For would reign supreme.
So here's u word OF praise for her
Who tries 10 make home
For all the haplcss condemned
Without q roof to roam
The mistress or the clearinghouse,
\ Iot Is said about her,
But r we tell the honest TRUTH
We do without lrer.
Minpa Irving In Lesle's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
INFLUENCE.

Even the odors Of garden flower
Are born In devious ways still night air.
So. in each life bidcs unconscious power
TO wait influence dream where
Eugene C. Dpson I'm May AlnsIec's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

cendantly gem Ike romance the book
Is well worth reading. podd Mead OF
Boston are The publishers, and the
book Is ON sale at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

day In characfar--,M aude Adams as
Peier Pan. Blanche Bates as Madame
Butterfly. Anni Russen as Puck, etc,
and 10 series of imaginary por-
traits OF heroiuts Of modern Ilction
Becky SHARP Jane Eyre, and, an the
MAY Century Lorna DO0ne, the l-or-
ma Doone whose beauty and charm
have survived the 40 years since
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
PATTERSON CONFESSED:
Arrested lon Charge of KILLING
Agrippa Jones
OCCURRED MONDAY AFTERNOON
Prisoner Admitted Striking Blow and
Robbing Body-Did Not Intend to
Kill Jones-Isobbery an After
thought,

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 12.-W. b. Pat
terson, a marine on board the training
ship Franklin, was arrested tonight
by the police on the charge of murder
ing Agrippa Jones, white Monday al
ternoon Patterson confessed.
Monday night Jones vas found dead
in the real of a saloon on Avon street
in the ~tenderloin district. His skull
was fractured. He had been robbed,
Proprietor Wells and employees in the
bar tried to hide the fact that crime
had been committed.
The entire story was developed at
the coroner's inquest today and the
arrest followed.
Patterson admitted striking the bio y
ond robbing the body. He claims tc
have gotten only nine dollars. lie
declares that they had a qnarrel, THAI
he di dnOt intend TO Kill Jones and
| the robbery was af after thought.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
TAR HEEL

Fmcr Judge Adams Takes Stock AMI
Il Elected President.
1e stockholders and directors III
thsTar Heel Company held a meeting
vearday afternoon and decided TO
do,Ie the capital stock OF the com-
pan from s. 1000 to $4,000. Several
new stockholders were added TO the
comany. among them being former
Juds Spencer b. Adams state chair
man II the republican party, VINO was
also ,leced on the board of directors
and ,rsident Of the company. dc
succeeds former Sheriff J. A. Hoskns,
who l. siIl n member OF the board or
d~irectori
No chnge was made in the manage
men, OF the company and Mr.. John
Crouch continues as secretary and
TREASURED and business manager. He
i, aIso editor Of the Twice -a-Week
| Tar Hell.
Mr.. crouch says the paper rs doing
splenditly now. The circulation il
| growins rapidly and the advertising
| patronage continues to expand
| Greensboro Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
.TENDERLOTN DISTRICT RAIDED
Railroad Company Changes its Name.
New DOrmitory for Wake Forest
College.

Raleigh. N. c., Sept. 12.-The police
raided the tenderloin district here n
made wholesale arrests of keepers OF
6isorderly houses, under the new law
which makes ALL such liable to arrest
and puts them upon the whole bur-
deu of proving their places to be OF
good character. One woman was f1ne1
500. She paid it and was Immediately
released. All are to be tried next
Wednesday.
At a meeting Of the committee at
Wake Forest on the new dormitory
today it was decided to build a dOrmI-
tory for $50 additional students. This
will give the college, with the help
of the boarding accommodations on
the hill a capacity of 500 students. Il
is confidently expected this number
! will be reached soon after accommO-
dations are provided.
The Tennessee Coal Fields and the
South Atlantic TranscOntinental Raj
road company today changed its namt
to the South Atlantic TranscOntinen'
tai Railway. This is the line which is
applying for so convicts under the neS
law and which desires to speedily
build about Is miles Of road neal
Waynesville in order to reach some
very extensive forest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
TO SERVE OCT SENTENCES


TWO prisoners sentenced to terms
nm the county roads many months :
and who escaped shortly after begin
ming their sentences, were on uia In
the MAYORS court yesterday. m nj
them having beer arrested on the
charge OF drunkenness, N after an
investigation of heir past redpros'
the men ordered both men back ="
the roads 10 compete their sentences
One OF the mer was A. F. Nelson
white. who was arrested on
dax morning for beirg drunk and
| down II MAS discovered that Nelson
was tried in tie superior court more
| than a wear aEo and was sentenced NJ
| that time to fur months on the roan
After serving TWO months OF this time
he escaped aad he was not a~pprehend-
ed until a day or tvo ago The mayor
ordered Nelson 10 pay all the costs
in the case ~aTsinst him and he WI
be turned over 70 the county authT'-
ties 10 compete his sentence.
The oth~ person was John -"~n'
colored, tho escaped in July 1'oo az
ter SEEING one day OF ? cen uAays
senteIce on the roads. n ioi'o~i"s
moth he was arrest~l on the charso
n bei-S drunk ehd down ana was
sorcnced at that time to 20 days. AZ
- serving one day OF a ten days
J sentence he again escaped and ne
evaded arrest until Wednesday morn
ing. The mayor ordered that he De
sent back To the county authorities 10
serve out the two terms placed against
him last year.
William Weston. colored, on Two
! charges OF assault, was fined $40 and
| the costs in each ease or ordered SEM
| to the roads for CO days.
A case against Owen Smith, colored'
charging him with maintaining "A u
sance in the FORM of a dance hall in
the southern part of the city, was post
poned until today on account OF the
absence Of the witnesses.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
GOURDAN INSANE
Eccentric Millionaire Who Attracted
Much NOtoriety Some Time Ago.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 12.-Louis A
Gourdain the eccentric millionaire
who attracted much notoriety by de-
,claring that unles sthe court sent him
to Jail he would himself builda prison
and be his own warden, became insane
at the federal prison here this week
and was today taken to Washington
where he will be placed in the gov
eminent hospital for the insane. Ac-
companying him was John Peterson,
who also went crazy at the federal
prison.
Peterson was serving a life sentenc"
for having robbed the United States
mails.
Gourdain was serving a sentence
for having used the mails fraudulent
ly. He was tried in Chicago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS STRIKE.
Reports OF a Compromise Denied by
Officials Of the Company.

New York, September 12.-Reports
that a compromise would soon be
reached between the telegraph COM
panies and their striking operators,
were denied today by officials of the
companies, VINO declare that no ne
gotiations looking to a strike settle
ment are pending and that there will
be no compromise. General Superin-
tendent Brooks of the Western Union,
said concerning the report:
"This company is standing now just
| where it has stood from the beginning
of the strike. There will be no COM
| promise on our part. We have re-
| ceiyed no committee and will receive
none. Our business is conducted with
the same despatch as before the
! strike"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
TO THE HIGHER COURT
Dunk Brown Bound Over on Suspicion
OF Being Burglar.

Dunk Brown, the Is year old colored
boy arrested on Tuesday night on sus-
picion of being implicated in the recent
robbery Of Mrs. Geo. d. Parsley's
home on South Second street, was
tried yesterday before Magistrate Bsr-
nemann, and after hearing the evil
denoe against the negro he was bound
over to the next term of superior court
under a bond Of 500. The bond was
Immediately given by the boys father
and he was released.
The hearing Of the case revealed
tina There is no positive evidence
against Brown and on certain points
there was a direct conflict Of testi-
mony, but the magistrate thought it
best to send the case over to the high
err court. B. G. Empie, Esq, appeared
for the defendant and made a strong
| speech in favor of the release Of his
client.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
i...L;na Not Wanted.

A Nashville lawyer once hau client
for his INSCRIPTIONS Dimes
methods. The client lired IN ama.t
town and bought and SOLD cntry
|nroduce. If the price OF potatoes tent
|up after he had contracted to purAs"
the crot he would refuse TO take ell
lat the market price. If the price VI;
However, be vas SureT ~
death or taxes to claim them AT l.
nreyailjng market figure. Nature
this policy got him into frequent q
bitter litigation.
On n occasion he had become ,
lvolved in q case based on a deal IN ]
I~totOes. The man who owned the POI
toes brought suit, and the case w
taken before Il local justice. The Ia
lyer conducted the defense along pure
technical lines, and the case was TAX
under advisement by the justice.
The client was called away on bu
mess in Chattanooga before b just
had rendered his decision, SO wh
1.-THE latter brought in a verdict adVei
Ito the plaintiff the lawyer in his son
What unexpected triumph wired
%Iclient. Justice has triumphed."
Immediately came back the start
IreDly. Take an appeal"'-Lippincott
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
MARYLAND DAY" At FAIR
Hundreds of Maylanders PartiCi.
pate in its, Observance
ATTACK ON FORT McHENRY
Ninety-third Anniversary Celebrated.
Addresses and Military Fagean
Features of the Day-Reception by
o,erno and Mrs. Swanson.

Norfolk. Va, September 12.-Hund-
reds of Marylanders, headed by the
states chief executive and several
representatives in congress-, p~artici-
pated in the celebration at the James
town exposition today, OF Maryland
State Day." and the ninety-third ar
niversary of attack on Fort McHenrv
Md, September ~, 1914, on which
occasion Francis Scott Key composed
The Star Spangled Banner
The exercises took place in the au-
ditOrium. Addresses of welcome were
made by President Tucker of the Elk
position company. and Governor
Swanson. Responses We're made by
United States Senator Pinckney
Whyte and others. The Grafton was
by Governor Warfield. Attorney Gen
eraI Bonaparte and Admiral SchlcY
had been expected, but were not pres
ent. Frederick NJ. COlstOn, president
OF the Maryland State Commission,
presided.
This afternoons feature was q mil
itary pageant on the Lee parade
grounds, participated in by the fed
eral and Maryland State troops and re-
viewed by Governor Wartield and
other MaryIanders, including Mayor
MahooI. of Baltimore.
A reception was rendered Governor
WarfeId by Governor Swanson anc
wife at the Virginia State building to,
night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
\ RASCAL CAUGHT.
Claims to he "a Mason, But Ooulonr
Prove IL and Goes To Changing.

A white man giving his name and
as r. b. Hayes &. Newbern
was arrested Friday for being drunk
and disorderly on the streets. He de-
cIared TO Officer Redfearn that he was
a Mason and produced a button. When
the officer gave him the signs he fnli-
ed to respond, so other Masons were
called in and yet no response.
Hayes was fined so and on railing
TO pay the amount, he was sent to the
roads by Mayor Brock.
IT will take him about twenty days
to get ever with the town for his dis
orders. He has been here for several
| DAYS and il is not his first of1ense.
He claimes TO be an agent FOR stoves
J and ranges and it has developed that
} i- TO see the lady OF the house
and show her a regular stow cata-
% ogue.
He offers a very n range for 1880
is nd agrees to have the same shipped
once provided the lady pays him the
d Inn of one dollar with the understand
:. e that she will settle with he agent
len the stove reaches the station.
SeraI ladies in town have paid their
dlars to him u have not received
" range up to observation-disclosures
AOnian.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
Coal for RattleShiDS.

Washington, September 1.-Two
hundred and ffty-three thousand tons
of coal. exclusive of that to be shipped
in government golfers, will be re-
Quired to get the Atlantic battleship
feet to the Pacific coast and properly
coal it at Mare Island, according to the
estimates made by the equipment
bureau Of the navy department which
has called for proposals for supplying
the necessary fuel. Of this aggregate
1913, 600 tons are sem1-bituminOus and
the rest Welsh coal. The former is to
be shipped from Atlantic ports OF
the United States in vessels of either
American or foreign registry, accord
ing IS terms may be the more tay-
orable IN the opinion of the bureau.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
UNIVERSITY OF \. c.
Present Year Pomises tobe most
Successft in Its History
NEW LIBRRY is COMPLETED
Nearby $50 fudcnts re E1roaieo III
,be .c,emfc observation-disclosures
n.o.s We bright for Winning
Team in oOtball.
<c.oa, 70 The Messenger

epIil iii. y. c, Sept 1l-EV-
ev,h,nu,s pointing % a most sue
cessfuI e at the University thS
moet s,cessful one n its history
Nj all of tie old fellows are
bob nd the cla$ OF 1911 from the
- nrospecs. is going To be the
Target class Il first year men
enrsled.
9 90 there are nearly $50 students
med N the academic department
o1a,o and the total number OF stu
da,s. counting professional p
It's is expected TO be betWeen %"
ad 900.
! THE prospects for Carolina putting
orut a winning team in foo ball this
wear are very bright, as eight OF her
old men have returned. and also as
there is some very good ma
terial here. Coach Lamson expects
TO 90 to work with his squad tomor
row if the weather will permit ano
have a team in pretty good shape Go1
the first game Of the season. whlcI
is to be played with the university .
PENNSYLVANIA in Philadelphia on IN
28th of this month. =.
Manager Coughenour through HI
! untiring efforts has succeeded IN Se'
r~g out a good schedule the prlnclpl
Sanne heing with Virginia on the got
OF OctobeA in Richmond.
The new libr"-v puilong is complet
ed and is one of the handAomest built
ings on the campus. Mr.. Wilson
the chief librarian, says he will ha'
every thing in readiness to oAen Il
building to the students inside Of tv
weeks.
The new infrmary is rapidly near
? completion and will be a great he
TO university as the old infirma
was entirely inadequate TO fill
! needs required OF it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
In Receivers Hands.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 12.-The Georgia
Electric Company was today placed
in the hands of a receiver. This &C
ton was taken on petition of Elwoc1
Allen and w. D. Chamberlain, of Day
ton, Ohio, and the Western Union Tel
egraph company.
A similar petition for a receiver
was refused by Judge Shelby at AtIan-
ia.
The North Georgia Electric Company
has a plant of 5000 horse power OF
the Chattanoochee river and sells it:
power to a number Of points neal
Atlanta.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
Prominent Lawyer Dead.

New York, Sept 12.-Randolph
Euggenheimer, of she law firm Of
Euggenheimer, Untermyer and Mar
shall. died at his summer home n
West End, Long Branch. n. J. to-
day.
He was first president of the coun-
Gil of Greater New York under the
| consolidation. He was a native Of
| LynchbuTg. Va, and was ffty-nine
| years old.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-09-17
VESSEL r BACK.
SfayOr Wouldn't Guarantee SAFE
Landing of Orientals.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 12.-Advices from
Vancouver, the scene of the recent
race riots, says that the mayor OF
Vancouver has warned the captain of
Che steamer M~onteagle. which has
on board ia Japanese, 149 Chinese,
and GAL Hindus, destined for this port.
that he would be unable to guarantee
a safe landing here because the un-
ionists has expressed their determine
ton to resist the immigration of any
more Asfatic laborers.
The steamship authorities feared to
assume the risk and the vessel has
turned back to Victoria, where the AS
iatics will be landed.