davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28

the amount, 6 will appeal thei case
to the state circuit court. Should the
jury which tries the case affirm the
the action OF the local court there is
every prospect that the case will be
carried to the state supremecourt, al
a cost of hun6 eds OF dollars,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28
Found at Last

J. A. Harmon of Lizemore, West
Va, says: HAt last have found that
perfect pill thao,never 'dlsappoints me
and for the benefit OF others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
tion; will saya, take DrS Kins'se New
Eife Piilss' GuSraiseaA satisfactory.
25c at IL. J. Piers Druggist,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28
now to Rema,n youae

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. n. f. Rowan, Nc
Donough, Ga, did. She says: Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured me Of
chronic liver and stomach trouble,
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition OF the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. am now prac.
ticalty 20 years younger than before l
took Electric Bitters. can now dc
all my work with ease and assist in my
husbands store" Guaranteed at II. j
Piers Drug Store. Price SOC.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-03-28

The case tried last week in Judge
Dwyer's court, wherein Belle Hare
was charged with assaulting and beat
ing Rufus Hickox, the Judgement be-
ing a conviction and fine and costs
amounting to iS30.2O assessed, which
Mr.. Hare refused to pay, and the girl
isnbwe "seryihE ttnie's,by alssneawiah
ths city marshal and a.tsnding school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
MAGAZINES.

The Reader Magazine makes recrea-
ton number of its February Issue. II
comes just as people are beginning to
tire of enforced indoor existence, and
such breezy out-of-door stories, articles
and pictures are thoroughly welcome
Two of the best things In the Reader
are the two funny stories by Ellis Park
er Butler, author Of Pigs Is Pigs" and
Ralph Henry Barbour One chronicles
an elopement by auto. the other a race
between motor boats: both are thor
oughly laughable and with illustrations
ito suit" by May Wilson Preston and
Clyde O. DeLand. A third story Is OF
adventures in balloon. by William n.
Thomson. with illustrations by Frank
lin Booth. thrilling description of
ride OF 1000 miles in 1000 minutes"
with striking pictures by George
Brehm. Is written by Montrose j.
Moses, Meredith Nicholson's engross-
ing serial story of adventure and ro-
nance, with the scene in the noun
tains of southwestern Virginia, cuntin-
ues its GREATNESS interest. a feature
OF great interest to the owners or pros
pective purchasers OF an automobile is
n series of photographs of the new mod
els of 10 well known American cars.
Sigmund Kransz expert on the motor
car industry, contributes an interesting
article entitled king Motor Car" Al
bert Hale. the noted traveller. describes
Argentina In lavlshly illustrated arti-
Gle a paper by Charles A. Bramble
expert woodsman, tells how TO get the
most of the time and money YOU have
to spare for vacation "Trip; and
series of remarkably fine photographs
of every form of outdoor recreation.
concludes his thoroughly enjoyable
number of the Reader.
The original feature article I'm the Cir
Gle magazine for February include;
Inventions When the World Was
Young by Charles II. Cochraue. "spl-
ders that Spin silk for Beauty's
Gowns" by NJ. Glenn Fling, I'm Praise
of tho Goat" by Richard Arthur:
Giant Laborers and Their Work" by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

TO transport 1000 fully armed ana
equipped German soldiers.
The universal shindy starts in 1913
with another war between Japan and
Russia, in which the Japs administer
crushing defeat to the Colossus OF the
north by means of their magnihceip
aerial fleets. 1t Is followed by a reVo-
luton in Russia, in which the Roman
off dynasty is overthrown. The car,
besieged In his palace, appeals TO the
kaiser by wireless telegraphy TO save
him from the mob which clamors Tor
his life. The kaiser responds to MS
appeal by carrying him of In one OF his
matchless airships.
Anarchy ensues In Russia Out oil the
chaos energies second Napoleon In
the person of Suvaroff. young RUS
sian engineer, who is q master OF lie
art of aerial navigation. He Is MADE
president of the Russian republic and
goes in for airships wholesale. BY their
means Russia again becomes a mighty
power which threatens to dominate
Europe. Suvaroff gets himself pro-
claimed czar of Russia under the name
of Michael. and sets about preparing
to subjugate the rest OF the world.
Then the kaiser takes a hand in the
game by declaring war on Russia The
imagination Of the most lurid dime nov
ellst never depicted such awful battles
ships of Germany and Russia. From
dizzy heights they drop destructive
bombs on hostile armies. They riddle
one another with shells. they ram each
other In mid-air and the wrecks falling
from heights of 10000 feet are smashed
to smithereens. The combatants ara
provided with parachutes in lieu of
life-belts, and thus many of them, aft
or their airships are destroyed. sue
coed in reaching terra firma safely and
renew the struggle there.
One scene describes the raid Of
Russian air fleet In Berlin, led by the
usurper Michael, who pulverizes tho
German capital by raining bombs Of
tremendous explosive power upon It
and destroys thousands of German
troops. But, OF course. the new Ma
poleon ultimately meets his Waterloo.
through the superior courage and skill
Of the German warriors of the air, and
Russia has to accept the terms of peace
dictated by the kaiser. Then, having
walloped Russia, the kaiser proceeds TO
make himself master of tho world.
England, stripped OF her colonies. be-
comes mere dependency of Germany
For the comfort of those who may be
disposed TO take this German profess
sor's pipe dream" seriusly, the COM
mont of Sir Hiram Maxim. the Angii-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

William Fitz-Gerald. They are all
beautifully Illustrated. There are short
stories by Rudyard Kipling, Hermann
Sudermann, Virginia NJ. Cornell and
others. In addition. there are the reg
ular departments or Circles" which
place this magazine In n class by itself.
These are devoted to sports and games.
business, travelling. church home, anna
teur craftsmanship, farm and garden,
busy girls automobiles and motors.
art, mothers, children, photography.
school and college. library and reading.
collecting. women's gowns aud access
sories, mems wearing apparel, industry.
popular science and invention, natural
history and pets. poultry, health and
hygiene. wit and humor, etc. The first
number of this magazine. published
by the Funk & Wagnalls company in
December, made a place for Itself linz
mediately not only because of its beau
tiful typographical appearance, but also
because of the inclusive scope of its
contents. II seems as If practically all
subjects of real interest to every mems
Der of the home find place in it's col-
umns, and they are treated IN such an
intimate and instructive form that the
magazine Is one of exceptional interest
and value. The many original Illus
trations are the work of the best artists.
Funk & Wagnalls Company, 1850
f. ed St, New York.
The Arena. is more than holding It's
own Each recent issue has excelled it's
predecessor IN the timellness. variety
and ability OF it's discussions. The Feb
ruary issue seems to reach the high
water mark. In It Professor Frank Par
sons, Ph.D., contributes a mastery pa
per on "Germany's Experience with the
Railways" David Graham Phillips APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

- HE interstate debate between
the University Of Utah and the
University of Colorado will be
held at Boulder next Friday
evening. Utah will be represented by
j. Percy Goddard Ernest Bramwell and
]. L. Brown. while Hugh p. Remington,
Arthur Z. Nofe and j. NJ. Kelson, will
represent Colorado. Considerable in
terest Is manifested at both schools
owing to the keen rivalry between them.
Colorado has found in Utah rival
with whom she must be content to de
vide honors and Utah has found in the
Boulderites rival worthy Of her mettle.
Last year Colorado won In football
and lost in debate. This year Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

pears in searching examination of
Secretary Roots plea for Capitalization.
The Hon. Walter Clark. LID, chief
justice of North Carolina, writes at
length and with marked ability on
Constitutional Changes Demanded to
Bulwark Democratic Government" r.
O. Fowler, editor of the Arena. contri-
butes deeply thoughtful paper on
Photography, It's True Functions and
Its Limitations" which is magnificently
illustrated with a great number of
finely executed half-tone portraits. sew
eral of which are full-page pictures.
These include Joaquin Miller, the poet
of the Sierras, William Ordway Part
ridge the famous sculptor, and John
5. Sargent, the great painter. Joaquin
Miller notices Fl. G. Wells recent criti-
poet defends Boston and Institutes a
suggestive comparison between Boston
and New York. Paying Children to
Attend School," by Professor Oscar
Chrisman. Ph.D., and "Child-Slavery:
pemocracy's Present Battle with the
Moloch of Greed" an extended discus
sion by the editor of the Arena, are two
papers that will appeal to all persons
Interested in the rights of tho children
and the future of the republic. THE
Millionaire" by Maxim Cork. translat-
ed for the Arena by Newell Dunbar. is
the first appearance, we believe, In
English of this remarkable characteri-
cation by the great Russian novelist.
brief abstracts from which were cabled
some weeks ago from Europe to the
American papers. There are several
other excellent contributions and the
editorial departments are exceptionally
we'll sustained, the subjects of Popular
Ownership. Direct-Legislation and CO.
operation receiving special attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

/, II VIII be beautifully illustrated by
Harrison Fisher and Martin Justice
Wide interest has been awakened by
the announcement that Mark TWAIN
book ON Christian Science is TO be pub
lished by the Harpers in February.
In this great work the author devotes
himself seriously and logically TO
serious theme. His book Is a profound
and extended criticism, the result or
years of honest investigation, but at
the same time is not without touches
OF humor which make 1t deply enter
tanning.
Advance announcements from the
Macmillan Company. which probably
publishes more books than any other
firm. Indicate that this VIII be busy
and important year in the book world.
The Macmillan list for the coming
spring seems TO be particularly strong
in fiction. history, economies, ana out
door life and travel. In fiction, there
is a new novel by Marion Crawford,
"Prima-Donna,' which is said to be
sequel to Fair Margaret" Jack Lon
don's romance of prehistoric man, Be
fore ADAM" 1.-THE Gulf" story in
comedy vein, by John Luther Long,
and "Poppea of the Post office,' by the
author of THE Garden OF Commuter
WIFE Besides these lnere is ppuit
Lake" story of the Northwest lndi-
ans, by Arthur Heming, the we'll
known illustrator; THE Kinsman,p by
Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick, favorite Eng
lish author; Family Secrets" by Mar
ion Foster Washburne, and volumes of
short stories by Israel Zangwill and
Jack London.
The experience OF Robert Hichens,
author of the great success, The Car
den of Allah. and that still more re-
markable and more recent work, The
Call of the Blood, shows that man OF
brilliant Imagination may also be
patient and methodical worker
Whenever he is ready to write book
he deliberately goes away to some quiet
place, and gives up all social engage
mcnts. so that he may think and plan
and write in peace.
He is an early riser, and, as a rule,
begins tn work at seven in the MORN
ing. He works until luncheon-time.
and begins again at half past three.
From that time he works until evening,
but never takes mp his work after din
ncr time. This routine is continued
day after day. sometimes for many
weeks at time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
Berlin Professor Writes
Lurid Pipe Dream" Book.
Our London Literary Letter.

IN Germany. And 1t should afford no
little solace TO the thousands of his
poorer subjects who yearn to ex-
change a diet of horse flesh and dog
meat for the roast beef of old Eng
land. For. of course. 1t is England
which is to suffer most at the hands
of the German despoler.
When airships can travel faster than
railway trains now move. Great Brit
ain, the professor says, will be depriv-
ed of the present strategic advantages
OF her geographical position. The
British navy will be reduced to COM
parative inslgnificance. Tho Hima-
layas will no longer protect India from
land attack. The professor admits
that England and America may build
aerial navies that ship for ship. may
be quite as good as those of Germany.
but they viii have no armies at to
cope with Germanys high trained le-
glons with which, conveyed by aerial
transports, she will overwhelm hostile
countries.
The narrative of events which the
professor relates takes place between
1913 and 1880. Germany adopts an
improved form OF the airship invented
by Count Zeppelin, who thus far has
merely succeeded in spending q large
fortune in abortive attempts to con-
quer the ali. The Zeppelin airship
consists Of cigar-shaped balloon,
with an aluminium deck. and fitted
with powerful motors and steering
apparatus. In the death dealing per-
fected form II takes in Prof. Martins
book, the balloon has "A capacity OF
from 10000 to 100000 cubic meters,
is divided into something like 1850 air.
tight compartments, carried 600 mon
on It's aluminium deck and among
other weapons of destruction. Is pro-
vlded with 400 or 500 aerial torpedoes
The professor predicts that by 1915
Germany viii have 1000 OF these
fighting airships in commission. With
out armament he figures It out that
they will cost only $4,000 each
about what II now costs to build a tor
pedo boat In addition, Germany is
to be supplied with aerial trains, con-
sistlng Of four Airships linked together,
the front alrship alone being sup
piled with motors and towing the
other three after II at prodigious
rate Of speed, Each train win suffice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

volumes are not anthologies. but arc
working textbooks for students who
need full and complete examples OF
the work of the poets and dramatists
OF England and America whose work
is studied in college courses.
A sequel to "Mr. Barnes Of New
York" by Archibald ClaverinE Gun
ter, is announced by Dodd, Mead &
Co 1t bears the title Mr. Barnes.
American and win be illustrated by
3. Martin Justice. Mr. Barnes OF
New York" has probably had more
readers and been published in more
different languages than any issued
not single copy was sold. with with
in seven months the sales amounted
to 100000 a month. "Mr. Barnes of
New York has also heen extraordin-
arily successful as a play, and Is stlll
being performed. At one time no
less than 10 companies in England
were giving various versions of Il,
the copyright not being protected
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS,

weeks inaugurate a Decent E's sctIo1 i Ms
collection, after the system in ~, ~.
many public libraries Of the fjS iiS
states, Duplicate copies OF popular A
ton, already on the library shelves, vi
10 cents a week These books after 81.
ing for themselves, Will become ina nm.
erty of the library. '"N p'~
The following so volumes will he aida,
to the. public library Monday rornjns
Feb. IL, 1907:
MISCELLANEOUS
Arnold-Merope.
Baedeker-Palestine and Syria
Buck 4 Morris-Narratlv Writing.
Cbancellor-Washing Word List
Colles-Mica and the Mica Industry,
Dargan-Lords and Lovers.
Gasquet-Lord Acton.
Greene-Plays and Poems: vol.
tory.
Leigh-Edgar Allan Poe.
Northumberland Letterblair.
Perry-Walt Whitman.
Review Publishing co.--oriental Rugs
and Carpets.
Riedl-Hungarian Literature
Simmons--New Tables Of Stone.
Trevelyn-Poetry and Philosophy d
George Meredith.
Wtlde-Plays; vol g.
FICTION,
Ade--1n Pastures New.
Dudeney--Battle OF the Weak.
Hill--Pettfson Twins
KinE-Medal of Honor.
Parker--Adventurer OF the North
Phjllips-Red Saunders Pets
CHILDREN'S BooRS
Carroll-Around the World
DelaEd-ILttle Son OF SUNSHINE
FTeeman--In Colonial Times
Gosa-Jack Alden.
Perry-Tora's Happy Day.
Tomlinson-Young Rangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

Special Correspondence
I oNDON, Feb. Recent prog
ress in aerial navigation has
l., greatly stimulated the lmagina-
tons Of those authors who de-
light in waginG bloody wars-on pa
per. when in "Locksley Hall" Tenny-
son many years ago "dipt into the flu
ture far as human eye could see" his
prophetic vision beheld the nations
aerial navies graphing in the central
blue" But according 10 the poet that
awful conflict is to bring about the era
of universal peace--'the parliament
of man, the federation of the world"
According TO Prof. Rudolf Martin.
Of Berlin. II Is to make Germany the
mistress of the globe. He has just
published n book entitled. From Ber-
lin to Bagdad: the German World
supremacy in the Coming Era OF
Aerial Navigation" in which he tells
how II Is To be done Tho perusll of
II ought 20 afford some satisfaction
ia the kaiser who Just now Is lighting
hard to maintain his own supremacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
Evening Next.

won IN football and hopes to win the
debate. So does Colorado. If Colorado
wins II makes victory In both football
and debating for both schools. But If
Utah wins it breaks the tie, That Utah
hopes TO do this is evidenced by the fact
that more men entered the prelimin-
airy tryout than ever before.
+. +. Holman. Goddard and Bran
we'll We're selected, but owing to other
duties. Mr.. Holman was obliged to with
draw and Mr.. Brown the alternate took
his place,
WHO UTAHNS ARE
While the team will miss Mr.. Hol-
man, Titan has still an unusually strong
team. Mr.. Bramwell with n. r. Porter
and Arthur yelling, won the first inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

ing. 'a quot
I do not Imagine that we mead Il.
awake at nights troubling our ss =.
about the Germanization OF the nIasss
on which we happen to live NJ s'A .s!
present moment. I think the Rev - ue
Campbell of the City Temple !. H. H. =
much better position TO work a rsr.i.
ton in the western world thar IN Y,
Emperor William, whose flying NJ,
chimes have not yet been built 1r l.'
is no question about It, however ~
flying machines will soon bs in ~. u
and we shall then have a new nrnbi..
to solve, but am willing to b he, =
bottom dollar that the AnvloNS.,..
race IA; viii not be lett completely our h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

Beautiful talented Jessamy Harte Steele Of the -
author
classics London recently sent ~ ~
time reading her ia theirs sketches H @
of
the opinion tn her unbaance, an, ~
mad trouble
she wishes
consdered
her equipoise
her ""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH DEBATING TEAM


state debate participated in by Utah,
which was held in 1900. Mr.. Goddard
represented Utah In the debate against
Colorado last year. when she was so de-
cisively defeated. Mr.. Brown first
showed his debating ability by winning
the position of champion on the fresh
man team. since then in his debates
he has shown each debate to be strong
and consistent debater.
Utah has well balanced team. Mr..
Bramwell is forceful and energetic de-
batter, while Mr.. Goddard Is rapid and
effective, and MIR. Brown places his
points with cool elaboration which
makes them count. Colorado has two of
the men who represented her last year,
Hugh p. Remington and Arthur Z.
Nafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

Nor giving that cmptled the purse.
---Anon.
lie that has light within his own ciehr
breast
May sit in the center and enjoy bright
day:
But he that hides dark soul ana ioni
thoughts.
Bcnightcd walks under the Midday
sun.
Himself Is his own dungeon.
Milton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
BRILLIANTs

Outlines win speak though tongues
were ont OF use.
Shakespeare.
" shall not wholly die. Some pari'
Nor that little. Shall
Escape The dark dcstroyer's dart
And his grim festival,
---IIorncc. ode 80. Translated by
Theodore Martin.
You must either soar or stoop
Fall or triumph stand on droop:
You must either serve or govern,
Must be slave or must be sovereign
Must, In fine. be lock or wedge,
Must be anvil or be slcdge.
--Coethc.
we all can do better Than yet we have
done
And moi be n whit the worse;
Ut never was loving that einptied the
heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
THE PRAIRIE TO THE CITY

O wind of the West go greet Tor me
Those toilers IN the city decps!
Go teach them 10 he wild and Tree
And chuinlcss as the eagle kceps.
Go nj their hearts with hot desire
TO rise above their sooty TASK;
Go teach them TO be VIII as nrc =,
no Dsl,. and compass that they ask.
Hamilton Garland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09
THE LATE EDWIN BOOTH AND HIS BROTHER WILKES BOOTH
THE MURDERER OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN

rms pan OF old photographs
SON posSesses timely interest birth
AHer the terrible his
snmsn by DEATH Edwin
e eHect on MIN OF the tragedy which
was only In the latter Of mis- life
al all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-09

II VIII be beautifully illustrated by
Harrison Fisher and Martin Justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-26
Rushing Around Their Feet.

and sought to gain a footheld on the cracking. frozen surface. of the nov. ing snow. On. on. moved the ava lanche. which. even in their danger. all realized had nearly spent itself. straight across the narrow track. down towards the deep slope on it's left. ClInging. rolling. tumbling. their faces scratched by broken fragments of Ice, and tseir bodies bruised by the larger. all stroye to keep their heads free in the air.
 Of the journey down the slope not one of the nine who composed the party had any clear recollection. and what their fate could have been. no one can say had not the gliding mass encountered the wood al the bottom Of the hollow.
 Late in the evening nine bruised fig. ures entered the little town On the Italian side of the pass. resolved st all hazards to find some employment in their own country until the SHOWS had melted sufficiently for them to cross the Great St Bernard pass ia safety.