davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
COMPLAINT is DRAWN.
Charges a. w. Nelson With Bank
r,,,l,n,,,. C;un,t,,rn TS Avoitpu

III Charges n. w. Nelson With Bank
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is Awaited.
A complaint charging A. w. Nelson
with being responsible for the disap-
pealance Of s106.250# from the vaults Of
the Utah National bank last January.
is now drawn up in the office Of
County Attorney Willard Hanson It Is
waiting for the signature of q COM
planning witness. aud would have been
served except that the officer who had
been asked to append his name to the
complaint decided not to do so. County
Attorney Willard Hanson was called to
Giinnison on business Saturday after
noon. Upon his return "Wednesday, the
complaint will be sworn to he says. and
the papers served.
Saturday morning the county at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
eFron Nav York World. April 10, ;os
fFrorns IL, oso
ATE FRYING PAN full OF
BACON EVERY evening
Feat Performed BY Guides Impossible For
New Workers, Says Cooper

who had spent their lives in the woods
trapping, hunting and fishing. When
might came these men would eat q fry
ing pan full OF bacon. pouring the
grease over great hunks of a soggy
sort of bread. The sight of these slabs
of bacon would stcl,en most New York
E ers, but these men munched 1t down
with relish and then rolled up in a
blanket and slept like logs. They never
knew they had stomach, so perfectly
did the gastric juices perform their
function asked them IL they We're
ever sick. They both laughed at the
idea Never had a minutes sickness,
they said.
Modern conditions make 1t impos-S
sble for people to live as these men
live, but il they get their digestions in
shape there will be mighty little rhe1i-
matism or kidney trouble or liver COM
plant i do not believe in taking n,edi-
cine unless 1t is necessary, but If a
man or woman is suffering With what
is called a general run down condition.,
and what / cali "a played-out stom-l
.acli, will take Cooper's New Discovery
for isx weeks, i can assure them they
will need no more medicine for many
months to come.
1.-The proof of the pudding is in the
eating I have been in New York only
two weeks. Today l have had n dozen
people call and thank me for my
wonderful medicine, as they call it.
These are only the first. Such people
will call by hundreds before i leave. :"
Coopcr's New Discovery is now on
sale at leading drug stores through
ont the United States. 1t has made
"a remarkable record. Ask your drug
gist for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
RAILROAD news.
is EXPENSIVE ROAD.
SPOKANE Limo Costs in some hiaccs
Half Million Il Mile.

A dispatch from Spokane, wash u
contains the Information that Inc spo,
kane. Portland & Semitic rall" ~. ia l,s
miles long. and built Jointly py tne
Great Northern and Northern Paeitic
systems, willbe completed JAM In n
road is the most expensive in America M
The cost Of much OF IL ranging from
$3.50 900 to 100000 a mile. Twenty-Five
miles of track remains to be lad pc
tween Spokane and t'asco, aiiu LIS ,ils
work VIII be completed IN two weeks.
The line viii permit Of longer trains
being hauled over ii than on any other
road iii the country. The most severe
grade is 40 of | per cent. There IS
no sharp curvatures the greatest be-
ing three degrees. and. as q result one
locomotive can pull from Spokane 10
Portland as many cars as II can start
on level ground. This is expected TO
set new records for heavy loading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
RATES ARE REDUCED.
Nevada Northern Makes 1t Easier for
rs lCIyi SINNERS a8{3

ELY Shippers
Announcement has been made by the
Nevada Northern of the reduction OF.
orc rates between points on it's line and
Bingham junction, Garfield, Murray
and Sandy. Utah. ana of reduction in.
rates 10 the shelters 1T Argo and Dem,
5yei. Colo.
,rte reduction to Utah points became
effective Thursday. and to Colorado
points will be effective on the 18th Of.
this month In the Colorado instance
tile reduction Is due to action of the
Western Pacific In association with the
Rio Cirandc. In the Utah Instances
the Western Pacific and the Southern
Pacific Join.
The rates announced to the Utah
aslnaltcrs nre as follows: From all sta
tians east ELY to Warm Springs to
Bingham Junction, Garfield, Murray
ard Sandy $50, ore $3.50 pei, ton: $40 ore,
$40; $50 ore, ss.75; s75 ore, ss.26; 800
ore sill; $50 ore, s12,50; 2oo;8ore, Sll;5
$3.50 ore. $l5.5o; 800 ore, S17. To Bing-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
GOTCH DIsGUsTED.

London, Dec G,--Frank Gotch, the
American champion wrestler, has in
formed a London sporting paper that
he is disgusted with HaclSenscnnidt's
evasion of a match with him. and. that
he will make no further attempt to Sc
cure d match in Great Britain Gotch
says that any man who wants to wrestle
him must meet him in America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
DEATH OF ANNA D. KLEINMAN.

Friends in this city OF Mrs. Anna D..
Kleinman will be panied TO learn Of
her death, which occurred in Mesa,
Ariz., Monday evening, following an
operation. Until g. few months ago
Mrs. Kleinmans health had been the
best During an eventful career in
Arizona and southern Utah. her energy
and activity III Church work had been
marked, for during the past seven.
years she had devoted almost her en-
tire time to temple work in st. George
She was the widow of Conrad Klein
man. one of Utahs oldest pioneers, who
died III st. George, one year ago at
the age Of SO years, Mrs. Kleinman
is survived by four sons, Orson Klein
man of this city and A. p. Kleinman,
d. f. Kleinman and D. H. Kleinmaibs Of
Mesa. ti5
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Shipler. Commercial Photo
e-rr,r nj, e1,J Noi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
ALTON BUYS ENGINES.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. 7.--Announce-s
nient was made yesterday that the Chi
4cago & Alton has placed an order with.
IL the American Locomotive for the con-
stguction of 10 consolidated freight
engines, five Pacific type of passenger
4 eng Ines. and five OF the heaviest class
stsiteii engines. to cost $35OG00. De-
livery will be early in March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES.

Large assortment. New Goods. We
are closing out these lines to make
room for our growing Book Business.
Buy early as we anticipate a great
rush the last weeks of the season.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern,
6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
CALENDAR PADS,

We haven large stock of beautiful
Calendar Pads for 1909, at lie each
and upward. Special discount to
Teachers and others who buy in guam
titles for the manufacture Of holiday
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

cial interest with the new weapon
which places them on 4 footing with
the regulars. A few stray krags remain
to be rounded up, but they will be sent
back east shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
LAGOON ROUTE.

Twelve passenger trains daily be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Heated
by steam; electric lights and always
Oh time.
Phone, 159.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08

a CHIMNEY SWEEP TROUBLES.
Phone Griffin Scott Hdwr. Co., Sue
cessors to King Hdw. Co, 16S Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-08
Bas1BERGER EXPRESS

Calls for and makes five deliveries
daily in Salt Lake and Ogden
Phone, 159.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

CHAPTER Iu.-FirBt Directing against
play ing cards with the guests, Lady Car.
rington agreed to cut cards with Lord
S~trathgate, whose attentions to Ellen
had become a sore point with Darlington.
The loss OK 100000 failed to perturb her,
n her husband then cut for his wife's
!. o. U. and his honor. Darlington win
a liking for Zach other annarentIy arose
between Lady Darlington and Lord
strathsete.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

CHAPTER XI.-Strathgate and Car
rington each hired a small yacht TO puI-
sue the wrong vessel, upon which eacn
supposed Ellen had sailed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

CHAPTER Iv-Additional ate ntion Of
Lord Darlington to Lady Cecily and Lord
strathgate to Lady Darlington compelled
the latter to vow that she would leave the
castle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
CHAPTER XVI.
CHAPTEH NNt.
The Unsuccessful Dash Of the Britain

The U~nsuecessful Dash OF the brltan-
MIA
To say that Captain Jeremiah Tug
giles was angry at the difficulties in
which he had involved himself by at
tempting to further the flight Of his
compatriots is to put It mildly. He
was entirely helpless, however. To
have attempted to brave a ship-of-the-
line like the Britannia would have
been madness. The English levia-
than could sail three fathoms to his
kwo, and if she could not, a half broad,
1 side would have blown the merchant
man of the face of the waters. The
independence Of the United States had
been recognized, but the country was
yet too new and too weak for Eng.
land to treat her former colonists with
any very great amount of considera'
ton or respect. The ancient habit Of
authority was too strong and England
for years mad carried matters with
high hand on the high seas.
Tuggles was a man Of sense anC
therefore he obeyed the Imperioui
mandate from the other ship. He sur
missed, of course, why he had beer
hidden to heave to. His unlucky pas
sengers had caused this humiliation
to be put upon him and he cursed tn,
kindly impulse which had Jed hin
to receive them. He did not send be
low to awaken them. He would lie
the people in the approaching boa
do that.
One of the Britannia's cutters ha
been filed with men and droppe
overheard. While he watched her, b
aould not but admire the splendi
man-of-war stroke with which the Gu
ter bore away from the brightly ligh
ed sides of the liner and approache
his own darker ship. Presently, h
heard sharp words Of command fro
the water below.
"Way enough! Oars!"
The next moment the cutter soft,
slid alongside the Flying Star. A Sc
ond or two later a figure appeared
the gangway and stepped to the dec
The visitor was followed by two OF
ers. Captain Tuggles strobe mood
aft on the quarterback. These visito
were not guests and he had no desif
to extend to them any hospitali'
whatsoever. In fact, there vas !
one to receive them and in the dar
ness, the decks looked to be deserte
The second man who had reach
! the deck, stepped forward, took Il
! first by the arm and walked aft wi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

Cu ~Tv.-A war vessel, OF
manded by an admiral friend Of Seton.
then started out In pursuit OF the WON
en- fu%gitives, Seton contrasting love ioi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

CHAPTER XII.-seton overlook the fu-
gltives near Portsmouth, but his craft
ran aground Just as capture was imminent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

an assurance born of familiarity with
ships and decks. They found Captain
Tuggles standing just forward of the
mizzenbast,
"Are you the captain Of this shipY
began the second visitor. who had act
ed as pilot across the deck.
u am"
what ship is III"
There was nothing to be gained by
Withholding the information desired
and Captain Tuggles swallowed his
wrath and choked out the name Of his
vessel, where from. and whittier
bound. That done, he proceeded to
i~nterrogate his visitors.
IAN I'd like to know by what au-
thority you stop on the high seas a
peaceable trader belongin' to a free
nation?"
eThe authority Of . hundred gun
ship-ottheline, my friend" returned
the officer, who was Lieutenant Col
Her.
The argument was unanswerable
Captain Tuggles. taken a1ack by the
neutenant's readiness, growled out;
Well, what did you do 1t fort
can't AFFORD to lay around idle In the
channel for half the night whik
you"
!, New. my friend" Interrupted Col
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
Master jeremiah Tuggles.

Ellen's heart exulted at her free
dom. She did not know where she
was going. what the course, nor any
thing else, but she knew that they had
not caught her yet, and that her dis
appearance would be a great mystery
to them. She could have laughed
aloud in glee as the little boat feeling
the full force Of the wind, rippled
through the black waters under the
black sky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The Escapade opens, not
IN the romance preceding the marriage
Of Ellen slocum, a Puritan miss, and Lord
Darlington OF England, but In their life
after settling in England. The scene Is
placed, Juat following the revolution, in
Darlington castle in England. The Car
ringtons. after a house party, Engaged
In a family tilt, caused by jealousy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-23

CHAPTER lI.-Lord Darlington n
his wife each made charges OF falthless-
ness against the other in continuation OF
the quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Secretary Newberry.

In selecting Mr.. Truman H. Newberry
to succeed Secretary Metcalf, whose res
lgnation from the head of the naval es-
tablishment has been rendered necessary
by his failure of health, the President
has invoked the promotion principle
which almost without exception makes
Tor good government Mr.. Newberry is
devnting himself to the public service In
IA manner to win the praise of the coun-
try. y man of large means, his work in
Washington involves a heavy financial
sacrifice, and yet he has been one of the
most diligent officials of the govern
ment during the years of his connec
ton with the Navy Department. He is
conspicuous example of the public
spirited citizen to whom office is an op-
portunity to work for the general good
and in the field of mis- labors he has DEM
onstrated particular capacity which
has facilitated the efficient development
u. the navy. His acquaintance with the
naval organization to the smallest de-
tail is the result of diligent study and
application, and he will unquestionably
serve IN the position to which he has
been advanced with great credit both to
himself and TO the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

In one OF the most interesting letters
Of his interesting series to The Star Mr..
William h. Curtis on Thursday gave us
some views of the German emperor on
The subject of the German at home and
abroad He, the kaiser was speaking
Ia a newspaper writer. not under an in
junction of secrecy. but upon an under
standing that he was not to be quoted
ia the first person within the Enclosure of
quotation marks. This paragraph of the
imperial deliverance has much value in
this country:
He said that he could not blame a
young German for breaking away from
f!itlonS that existed in the German vii
ages and farming communities and going
over to the United States, where there is
more room for him to grow and where
!aeGe more opportunities for him TO
acquire wealth and influence. He had the
deepest sympathy for such ambitious
young fellows, and believed that, If he
Lad been born i'll their class, he would
ave done the same thing himself when
ic was Il young man: but when such
Hooplc settled in America. took out nat
uralization papers and became citizens,
hey should consider themselves Ameri-
rans and cut off all relations with the
nation from which they came If they
are not willing 10 do that. ii they are not
willing to become Americans in every
sense of that word both in fact and in
name. they should not be naturaized for
the day they become Americans they
reaSe 10 be Germans or Englishmen or
Italians They could not be German
Anne ricans or Anglo-Americans or Italian
Americans. and people who call them
telves such either do not appreciate their
situation and their obligations. or they
DO not realize the significance of the
term
The kaiser. 10 put the matter In a SEN
tence. is against the hyphen as respects
citizenship. And he is everlastingly right.
When a man settles in a country and en-
Toys its opportunities and protection he
owes il an undivided and indvisible al
legiance. In times of peace he should
obey its laws. and in times of war put on
It's uniform and go 10 battle. In no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Change the Date!

There is practically no dissent anywhere
in the country from the proposition that
the inauguration date should be advanced
from the 4th of March to the last Thurs
day in April. or some other clement season
Everybody who is aware of the posi-
biIities of the former date for discom-
fort and disease on the occasion of the
great national ceremony realizes the
urgent need of the change. There are now
scattered throughout the country several
million people who have personally attend
ed -inaugurations in Washington and who
know the risk that is run every four years
by officials and citizens exposed to the
vagaries of the Washington climate in
early March. These people need no argu-
ments to persuade them of the wisdom
OF a constitutional amendment permitting
the shift in the calendar. Governors of
the states have been enlisted in the prop
uganda. Members of Congress have been
urged both by Westinghouse and by
their constituents to move positively in
the premises. And yet the reform lags
without action from session to session and
from Inauguration to Inauguration.
The Dayton Herald, discussing the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

We knew the tale was hearsay and it didn't
reach straight.
But right wrong, womans name must b
inviuate:
We didn't stop 10 get the facts. we caught him
three to one:
We pumped him full of airholes fore he could
have drawn his gun
won't forget his mothers cry-it's bad to see
hearts break:
And later on it turned out we had made a bad
mistake.
The woman wasn't all she should
That night ii seemed to me
The devil stood there, gigsling: AS this south
cbiyalry:
Bill Simmons paper jumped ~ US. and said
we'd have to swing.
But-well. you know how jures are-thsy
dassent do thing.
They said that we were crazy and the jedge
said. Boys. go free"
And that night took old Bill out and hangca
him to Il tree.
He had no right to interfere. he got what 10
deserved
Our honors safe. But don't know--I'n
gettin right unnerved:
l often Bills dead face now, and JimsO
blood his mouth.
And hear the devil giggling: 80? The spisst
Of the south?'
Richmond Times -Dispsteb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
THE KAISER'S TROUBLES.
From the Brooklyn Times.

From the Brooklyn Times.
The reichstag enjoys its new sport
of spanking the emperor so well that
it kept at it for two whole days.
From the Buffalo Commercial
1t is suggested that Mr.. William Bay
ard Hale sue the German emperor for
| damages for spelling an innocent but
remunerative article by the publication
of an indiscreet interview in London.
From the Columbia Is. Co. State.
Kaiser Wilhelm now knows how il
feels to be held up and lectured and
harangued, as he has been doing others
for years.
From the Chicago Record Herald
To William Hohenzollern. Dear VIM. -
If my duma Scolded me the way your
reichstag has been jawing you l would
have it run in by the police. What do you
mean by allowing this sort of thing to go
on? You are violating the rules of the
Autocrats' Union. n. ROMANOFF.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Let future interviewers beware the
kaiser's spring guns and bulldogs.
From the Chicago News.
Emperor Wilhelm cannot even plead
that he was playing q stiff game of
party politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
A Halter of Peace.

OF Joe Struthers likes fuss;
He's so blame cantankerous
That he'd sit up half the night
Only jes' to see fight.
If you ever chance to meet
OF Joe Struthers down the street,
He'll get busy. without fail,
Tellin' some peculiar tale
OF what some one said bout you
An, when you are mad clean through
An express your wrath profound,
or Joe Struthers goes around
To the other Teller who
Listens while he goes clean through
Every thing you said, an more.
Then you're both so good an sore
That you're each a-longin' to
Beat the other black an blue.
It's the truth, though very sad;
OF Joe's dispositions bad.
He's never feelin right.
'Cept he's mixed up in fight
Folks say he was ever thus.
High strung an cantankerous.
Take a chance hisself? Not he.
Allus acts as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
The Attractions of Washington.

Today's issue of The Star is in part
designed to call attention to the fact
that here in Washington is a shopping
center from which the people of at least
four states may be suppi.ed. 1t may be
true that the National capital is not an
industrial city; it assuredly lacks great
manufactures. The government de-
partments and workshops take the place
Of the large mills which elsewhere furnish
employment for thousands. But in its
peculiar character Washington has de-
veloped rapidly in the last few years as
a place of trade a center for the buying
and selling of goods in large volume.
Tile situation gives il a command over
the adjacent states of Maryland and Fir-
sinia and even West Virginia and North
Carolina Its communications by rail
and by water with all four of those COM
monwealths are such as to enable It's
merchants TO ship easily to sellers living
al a considera BILE distance.
The Stars proposition today to the
buyers of these states should and doubt
Jess will result in large numbers of them
coming to Washington for their fall and
winter supplies of goods Those who
take advantage of this offer will be able
prevail here practically everything they
need without being put to expense for
their railroad travel. incidentally they
will see Washington, which is in itself a
treat.
In another part of The Star today is
an article reproduced in part from the
House and Garden Magazine descriptive
OF Washington as resident city. This
article should be carefully read by those
who live beyond the District boundaries.
1t will probably give to some new idea
nf the capital The possibilities of Wash
ington as an attractive center are only
Just being realized, and under the more
enlightened policy of legislation which is
now prevailing the District will continue
tn advance until it becomes to the United
States. as the writer of this article says,
what Paris is to France and what Lon
don is to England
The dwellers in the surrounding ter
ritory should take d particular pride in
Washington. They have an advantage
over other Americans in that they are
within easy reach of the seat of govern
ment. They can visit it frequently at
educational inspiration. The merchants
of Washington are equipped to render
full value to all who come seeking here
not merely a patriotic impulse but the
practical necessities of life. The StaI
will continue to cooperate to bring these
two classes together. the buyers of the
states near at hand and the sellers OF
the National capital.