davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
FIELDING ARRAIGNED.
Pleads Saturday to Charge of Hobbing
Idnhoan Near the Temple Grounds.

y. +. Fielding, one of the alleged
srafters who robbed II. l'ronk of Idaho
Fails. of $96 on Friday last. was ar
raigned this morning on the charge of
robbery, The man was represented by
Atty. William Newton, who took until
Saturday morning TO plead. Fielding
was taken back to jail in default of
bonds.
In the account of the robbery, pub
lished in last evenings News a
slight mistake was made. due to the
statement of the victim Of the robbery.
Fronk stated that he was robbed in
the temple grounds but as he is
stranger here he made mistake.
The robbery occurred on the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
BONES" BRING TROUBLE.

George Burns. a miner. tried q smooth
plan Tuesday afternoon To become the
proud .possessor of Il pair OF bones.
the Kind used in Il minstrel show. With
II companion he went to the Clayton
DaNnes music store. ana after securing
{. set of bones" asl.ed that a few rec
ords he played on the phonograph as
they intended to buy an expensive ma
chine and take 1t With them 10 the
camp. While the records were being
played Burns partner disappeared with
the bones. but Burns was arrested
and charged with petit larceny. He was
convicted In Judge DienfS court ycster-
day Afternoon and sentenced to pay a
fine of $25 or serve % days III Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WOMEN UNDER ARREST.

Ellen Schoppe and Blanch Flowers.
the latter colored. were arrested this
morning by Patrolmen Hinton and Nc
Cormacls and will be charged With
SaSrancy. The Schoppe woman has
been arrested scores of times and was
ina beastly state Of intoxication when
taken to the station by Mccormack
She accused the police department of
taking money from her and declared
that her arrest was simply persecution.
The Flowers woman is regarded by the
police as q member of the colored gang
of dips and crooks. In all probability
she will be tlrIe,.ed out of town. ~. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
DENVER SHERIFF HERE.

Although today is not open house with
tie sheriff's office, both Sheriff Emery
and Sheriff-elect Sharp were busy en-
PERTAINING during the morning, the visi-
tor being Chief Deputy Sheriff Leonard
De Lue of DonYer, who is an old per-
sonal as well as official friend OF both
Mr.. De I1ue has been connected with
the sberlff's office of Denver during tho
past y years, and nd Just now Is returning
west In speaking of mis- present visit
TO Salt Lake this morning he said he
was deeply interested in the political
aspect presented with respect to police
work, and gave it as his belief that an
ther election here would witness a COM
plete victory for the Republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
HOME FOR GIRLS SECURED.
Juvenile Court olIicials Now Hope I,
Get Lund Institution.

The officers Of the juvenile court are
much elated this morning over the ear
~ prospect of securing at an early date
the long sought school for delinquent
girls.
Consideration of the matter was be-
fore the county commissioners this
morning, and while none of the details
are yet available, it is generally UNDER
stood that favorable action will result,
will soon be turned over to the uses
proposed by the Juvenile court. and so
dispose of the veNatious question so long
Al the present time there is no place
to send these girls excepting to one of
the reform schools which. in cases OF
very youthful Offenders is considered
anything but desirable course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
CONDITION OF HEMPEL,
Change for Special Policeman
Who Was Shot Tuesday Morning.

1t was reported from ST NIark's hos
ton of Jake Henlpel, brother 10 Lieut..
Hempel. who was shot in the right
breast 1T the Eagle Gate saloon, %
Commercial street Tuesday morning,
remains about the same. The wound
ed man has rested fairly we'll since the
accident but last night he did not APP
pear SO we'll and for u time it was
feared the end was approaching. This
morning. however, his condition was
slightly improved and he is about the
same as when first taken to the
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
TWO SMALL ROBBERIEs.

Two small robberics were reported
to the police last night. The first was
at the. home of Mrs, Mcqueen, l5T
south First West, where $40 in cash
was stolen. The other theft was at
a residence at 1861 Third avenue. En-
trance was gained through q rear door,
the place was searched but only S2.30
taken. The cases are being investigated
by the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

limits?N is another question which is
so far lacking q unsatisfactory answer.
There are those who adhere 70 the9
belief that the managers Of the Amer
lean party. together With those who
have put their money into the scheme
for the open defiance of decency and {
morals. still have cards in their sleeves
which will win the game. but these are
the ones who are not yet aware that
the .Anerican party is on the very
pl.scipice of final dissolution, because of
the contention over the spoils OF for
hidden traffic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

on the west side OF the temple block
Special Policeman C. II. Wilcken. who
patrols the temple grounds. stated this
morning that the robbery did not occur
there and upon further investigation IL
was found that the three grafters
worked tlieir trick on the sidewalk and
not in the grounds. The police are
still looking for the other two grafters
who assisted Fielding III separating
Frnnll from his money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
GUILTY. or coUNTERFEIrING

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some unknown
worthless remedy for F'oley's Honey
and Tar. the great cough and cold
remedy that cures the most obstinate
coughs and heals the lungs. Il. ]. Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBER 10 1908

Julia Cullen, the decorations being in
yellow and white chrysan themums and
E the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Her
bert Mcmillan and Miss Rose Evans.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Fred u.
Leonard and Miss Edna FaI'nswortl,.
The Regimental Bridge club met at
the post hall last night and IL tables
We're played. A feature of the evening
was a program of music furnished
Z by the Regimental band. The hosts and
hostesses of the affair were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edwin Butcher. Lieut.. and Mrs.
q. r. Elliott, Capt. Conrad and Lieut..
ELLIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Henrotin
leave today for Chicago. after short
visit here with relatives.
Miss Charlotte Holmes is expected to
return today from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Glen Miller entertains the PAN
Hellenic today.
Miss Julia Cullen is guest of honor
this afternoon at bridge tea given by
Mrs. Fl. 2. Krtley.
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Cavenaugh
will entertain at supper at the post
on Saturday night.
Miss Esther Allen entertains this
afternoon at an informal tea.
Miss Katherine Judge gives bridge
tea this afternoon.
Tonight the Swiss club gives a ban
Duet and ball in the Knights of Column
bus hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WOULD RECOGNIZE
OFFICIAL CRIBS.
City Councilmen Would Hide Their
Recognition, However, It
They Could.
] BUT THEY WANT A sTocKADE
------------,-----
Each Day shows Moro Plainly That
Mnliny stalks In the "Amcri-
gan Crew.
BUT THEY WANT A sToCKADE

:. Conncilmen Martin and Black
:, have gone on record ~ taFoilhs /.
!. ,be position of the llrtyoj. botll :
! as regards tlle removal Of Pitt
!. from The head of the police d.
!. partment. ana the location OF
!: the "red light district. The /,
!. former expresses himself at
!: some length. on the numerous
!. advantages offered by the chos-
!. en- site for fencing in the city !
!. shame, and tells in glowing
!. terms of the many splendid
]: "n1oral and sanitary" conditions. .
!. He says: .
!. ..rhe women of The town will /:
|. not be told that they viii pc /.
|. compelled to live within the !.
|. stockadc, but they will be given !.
I TO understand that il they DO ):
!. they will be undisturbcd. and II ::
!. they do not they viii be made J:
!. very uncomfortable ::
!. Councilman Black has not Civ :;
|. en- his reasons FOL, f;Noringi the ;:
. location of the district, but con- ::
!: veys the impression thai he does ;:
!: SO because the mayor has decid- ::
!. ed that ii will be proper. !
!: Councilman J. j Stewart VINO !;
!. gave notice OF the reconsidera
. ton of sustaining the mayor,and :
. who opposed the removal of Pitt, !.
!. alleges that his adherence@to the +
.. cause Of the chief Of police. is :
!. found IN the adherence of Pittsto T.
. the law. +
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
TOO MUCH FOR THE sAoemAn.

A wag, sauntering quietly along a street the other day, was accosted by man who stammered
 Gan you t-t-tell me where 1 may g-g-get some g.g-gg-good t-t-tin t-t-t-tacks?"
 Certainly" replied the wag. You turn down this street on your left, then turn again to your left. and that win bring you to the best hardware shop in the town, where you'll be sure to get them."
 The stammerer continued his way. The wag. walking down the street, en- tered the aforesaid hardware shop. and proceeded as follows:
 Have you any g-g-g.good t.t-tin t.t.t-t-tacks?"
 Yes, sir" said the obligins shop man, producing his best, after some rummaging
 Are you sure th.th.these are g-g-good ones?'
 Yes, sir. the best that are made"
 Are th-th-the heads g-g-good and strong?"
 Yes, sir"
 Have they gg-got s-s-s-s.sharp p-p-p-points?"
 Yes, sir"
 Well. p-p-p-please s-s-s-sit on them r-t-till come back. will you?" he said, making a bolt for the door
 Presently the unlucky stammerer. having described a square, arrived at the hardware shop, and, entering, asked, innocently: Have you any g-g.good t-t-tin t-t-t-tacks--" When he recovered, he asked, In a somewhat dazed fashion, whether the house had fallen on him. or if II was simply an explosion.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
REFRIGERATOR RULES.

Use clean, Hat dishes to hold what ever is on the lower shelves,
 Buy your ice in pieces as large as can be accommodated. This is much more economical than to buy small ones,
 Be careful not to fill dishes too full so that they will spill over. If any thing Is spilled, don't fail to wipe il up Immediately.
 Pack the ice we'll together and do not wrap 1t in paper or cloths; instead, keep the door of the lee chamber shut as much as possible,
 Do not put food of any sort di, ectly on the tee, If 1t Is absolutely neces- sary to place |, near the ice, see that it Is in glass or porcelain.
 Empty the refrigerator at least once a week; scrub the interior thoroughly then scald the ice ehambeg and drain pipe with boiling water in which a lump of soda has been dissolved; fol low this with clear boiling water; wipe dry and let lt air for twenty minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Mind Meanderlnas.

When God conceived the world, thas was poetry. but when He sent the poet to the magazine editor and that un- feeling individual kicked the poet down stairs, that was her, that was unfortunate
 When others fail it is your oppor- tunity to make good.
 Nothing fades 80 quickly as a $1O- bill
 Most people make light of gas until the bill comes in.
 The gas meter is the greatest pre- yaricator since Ananias.
 It is easy to tell hungry man to laugh, but a quarter helps more.
 Any fool can find the sharp end of the rocking chair in the dark.
 Some men are worked to death try Ing to dodge honest employment,
 It certainly is an intervention of Providence that we do not always see ourselves as others see us.
 It takes three people to make good quarrel-a man and his wife and the fellow who tries to separate them and gets licked by both,
 Justice is fine business when the judge decides in our favor.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Faithful "Mammy."

A southern lady in a letter writ ten after the close of the civil war told her correspondent: q have something strange to tell you. Nanny has been free since before l was born. 1 never knew till now.' She goes on to tell how she discov- cred the fact The account is talk en from "Dixie After the War;"
 l was wretched and exclaimed, "Well, nanny, l reckon you'll go toow She took it as a deadly in- salt. 1 had to humble myself. While she was mad the secret burst out.
 "Ef I'd wanted to go, could ha' gone long time ago. No Yankees sot me free. My master sot me free"
 She showed me her manumission papers in grandfather's hand, which she had worn for 1 don't know how long in little oil silk bag round her neck, never caring to use them.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
AZTEC ARCHITECTURE.
Wonderful Endurance of the Ola
 Mexican BuiIdings.

The Mexicans or the Aztec Indians can give the people of the United States lessons in architecture and In solid construction of buildings. Thece are buildings standing today in the City of Mexico that have stood for three centuries and are in an excellent state of preservation. There Is not . frame building in the city. There are a few adobe, but most all are stone. brick or cement. There Is brick building down in the old part of the town that was erected prior to l4J0.
 It shows that so long ago as that the Indians were experts in the manufac- lure of bricds But probably so per cent of all the buildings are made of concrete cement. Cement and concrete have been used successfully in Mexico for 300 years. and all the cathedrals and churches are of that material. On the line of the Vera Cruz Pacific can be seen the ruins of Toro Bravo, where there are evidences of a city ruined centuries ago. There are some twenty pyramids of solid cement which must have been erected over 900 years ago One of these pyramids is ITO feet in height, and on the summit rests q cement ledgn thirty feet In diameter This. as well as others. is of filigree work and carved statuary
 Near this stands another of white limestone, built in four terraces, with carvings and recommendations which wouH put to shame the modern Amer. lean sculptor Tt has stood all these centuries yet the limestone is much easier broken than the cement Think of town of almost 100000 persons and the fire record is three in one year The inside walls of many of the build. ings are as much as six feet through and all buildings are built around courts There Is no provision in any of them for fires. and at the present time small coal oil stoves are selling In the city for $20-the same that sell for $3 in the states. The floors are of stone. the ceilings of filigree cement, the walls of coarse plaster and almost without exception hand painted. The architecture on many buildings In the republic shows that the Indian of cen turies ago was ahead of the modern builder Of today. Hobart News-Re- publican |
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
What the compossrs Say.

Schumann is always more inter esting for what he says than for the manner in which he says it. BerlioZs magnificent orchestration does not conceal his poverty of style. The dexterity of Liszt is of- ten set to embroider a thin or i'll woven texture. Even Wagner's "ro- mantle" operas alternate their won derful strokes of genius with pas- sages of sheer clumsiness or vulgar ity. All these men made their own way by the force of almost nnaided ability. They were saturated with the poetry of music, they were keenly susceptible to literary infu- ence, they were full of fervor and passion, but they had not acquired the full artistry which cost Bach and Mozart so many years of pa tient endeavor. Edinburgh Reviev
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Bitter Jerr old.

Among the sayings attributed to Doug las Jerrold Is very bitter one he ap piled to Mark Lemon, hen editor of Punch. Lemon was deeLly attached to Dickens and showed 1t hl a very open fashion, which perhaps aroused the great satirist's jealousy. At all events, as Jerrold was walking out one day with Lemon and anothe friend, and Dickens with several more behind them, Lemon suddenly dropped away and turned back What has become of Punch?" asked Jerrold's companion. "Did you hear Dickens wh!stleT was the cynical reply Dickens oays the dog tax for Lemon"
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Familiarity ereeds sueeesa.

In perusing one of my country ex- changes last night, came upon this story, which is worthy of another boost on it's around-the-world travels:
 An exchange says a colored citizen was brought before a police judge charged with stealing chickens He pleaded guilty and received sentence, when the judge asked him how he had managed to lift those chickens right under the window of the owners house when there was a dog loose in the yard. "Hit wouldn't be no use, Judge" said the negro, ''to try to 'splain dis thing to yo' all. Ef you was to understand 1t you like as not would get your hide full of shot and not get no chicken nuther. If yo' want to engage in any rasealty, yo' bet ter stick to de bench whar 70 is familiar" -
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
ExtenuatIna clreums,ances.

Cobble-You certainly have a good cook By the way. where do you get your servants?
 Stone-From our neighbors When we hear of good one among them we offer her more money to come with us.
 But my dear fellow. is that honor able?
 Why not? Can you develop a sense of honor with poor digestion?"- Life.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13

Ing Events From the Creation Down to the Present Centur.'
 Hartley at seven wrote long and abstruse essay on the Nature of Man. Bacon at nine finished work on phi losophy Milton at twelve wrote two epics.
 "On the other hand. Goethe, Steele, Dr. Johnson, Wagner. oltalre. Tenny- son, Poe and Fenimor' Cooper were deemed stupid in their childhood"
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
svmmetrY.

The smoker who sat directly onpo site had put his fool on the edge of the seat occupied by the professor.
 It was encased in one of those easy going. hygienic shoes that look like a canvas.coyered ham.
 My friend" said the professor, eye. ing 1t disapprovingly, "oblige me by removing that thing from my seat. It's bad form. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Rheumatism.

Ha man has rheumatism he should let a bee sting him, says a modern healer. As soon as spring and the anemone memorosa come, the rheu- matic man should go to the country, find a nice dandelion field and get stung! There Is no trouble about get ting stuck full of bee javelins. The average bee does not wait until salt Is put on his tail and his temper rolled by teasing before he gets down to business. A bee is always mad. All you have to do is to back up to him and look cross.
 If man has an extra bad case 0; rheumatism he might visit an apiary and try stealing two or three swarms,
 By taking few honey-buzzers home with him he could put one Inside his undershirt every time he felt twinge of the muscular pains so common to rheumatism. A good lively bee under a mans gauge ought to operate like Bin Yves tight boots-"make a man forget all his other sorrows!"
 Yes, bees will cure rheumatism, have no deubt. but If the stingers run out, try backing into barbed wire fence every morning before breakfast It will do the businessl
 Reasonable,
 Little Girl~-say, mamma, amt I made of dust?
 Mother--Yes, dear,
 Little Girl-- Wci why don't l get muddy when l d.iHA!-Judge,
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Grent Men.s Childhood.

Many great men," salu n psycholo. gist. gave signs of greatness even in their childhood. Mozart at the age of five composed a piece of music so diff cult that his father, q professional mu sician. had some trouble in playing it.
 ''Macaulay before he was eight wrote the Compendium of Universal History. Being an Account of the Lead
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
The Inc o,-ortunist.

He has had hts joy. 10 arrows. Had his leudngs anG liS rraws Had his yesterdays. {o-moTrows. With their hopes trat come and go: Had a fair share of fc's hhssiHg Done whole lot of ,y "- :Hrss'ng That knocked out his hrs nneSsing With a sort Of b -Hand blow Though he knows a''s rather clever. Yet somehow fc arppt srNtr From bad nc' fr rr e,pr Does he feel he's had a show
 Puck
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Material For ,2oo Egr. In a Man.

German scientists announce that the material for man weighing 150 pounds can be found in the whites and yolks of 1,200 hens eggs Reduced to a fluid, the average man would yield ninety-eight cubic meters of illuminat- Ing gas and hydrogen enough to i'll a balloon capable of lifting 155 pounds. The normal human body has in it the Iron needed to make seven large nails. the fat for fourteen pounds of candles. the carbon for sixiy-four gross of cray ons and phosphorus enough for S20. 900 matches. Out of it can be ob. tained, besides tweniy teaspoons of salt. fifty Jumps Of sugar and forty-two Iifera of u'atar
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
His Own Ideal.

An author should always confine his reading to the very best in l,lera ture. shouldn't hes" said he admii ng young woman,
 T suppose so,' answered the man with long hair and heavyrimn ed glasses; "only l find il hardly practi cal to conhne myself te my own works. "-.- Washington Star
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
rhn perlIa nf reIenathx.

"Dere!" cried the irate father. drop ping the birch and pausing for breath; ''dere! vat you dinks now?"
 '1 dinks holdings" walled poor Ja. cob
 Dat is von lie" said his father. You dink 'Blankety blank der old man! Now l vip you for dat - Judge.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Nnthinn nninn-

sir" said the young man as he en- tered the merchants private office, cant you give me job? All l ask Is chance to get up In the world"
 Nothing dciTg." replied the busy man, Got al hc elevator boys we want."--Chlcapo f'ily News
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
His Proposal.

He did not fall upon his knees Or get like one bewitched, Wien he proposed his words were these Say. Mamie, let's get hitched" Nor did she say: "Oh can it be All other maids you scorn. And from them all you've chosen me?'' She supply said; "i'm yourn,"
 Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
None In Evidence.

Mrs. Highsome-Yes he's the duke of Ruffhouse In speaking of him. you know, of course. we use ihe term, his grace
 Mrs suddynIHlymer--Hls grace? Why. he hasn'i 'n's regular lua,i. -CEi,.eu i ib, ae.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Could Believe That

Bloward-I hesitate to tell you what that automobile ccst me, You wouldn't believe 1t. paid fabulous price for the machine, ttoIsh. can tell you.
 KohNax--l dri doubt it What want SO know is the real price you paid fer it.--Chi, 70 Tribune,
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
ceneernInn klrs. Types.

Mrs Gocdsol What satisfaction does Mrs types derive from her new automobile? never see her riding in it?
 Miss Car slcum-She Isn't deriving any satisfaction from IL now, The Snoodles have bought a finer one.-- Chicago Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Prerer Him to Do.

"Time f es" rrnarSed he man with the quotation habit.
 Well, I don't blame it for flying when the orchestra leader D a $ it., rejoined the other party 10 the dia. loaue. --ChI( ago Daily News.
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Puti1n ! V MI.

"Sy." que el he rn1rccd de. ;ectlve. "are IL re any touchs in this town?"
 Los of 'em Tel the village pos; nu ster "N I 'e.n across the street in th hI,cher sl op. Chi. cago Daily News,
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
Just Peu sle,

"Honesty is the besl policy" re- marted the opumlst
 "eo it was ia the days Of the proverb max e. relc ned the contrary person. "bH guess tie policy must have sx- pired "-Chhago Daily News
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13

Reginald-Thought your dad wasn't going to send you back 10 college?
 Clarence-Yes. dad did kick at the expense, but threatened to stay at home and help run the business, and he decided college would be cheaper
The Coconino sun., 1908-11-13
p rE1l.ars Required.

Kitty wonlpn1 you like to know sone hing bout Esp TOT
 lJq ytq hlYe ip sal Q play t. or ,s il 3 lo,, ing you eat? Chicago r bune