davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14

MRS. PETER G. HAINs, JR., ARD Mrs. W.T.
LIAM h. ANNIS.
this eminent naval officer. Admiral
jenkins was born In Virginia in 1911
and died In Washington In 1878. He
served with credit in the war with
Mexico aud in the civil war; In the
latter winning especial distinction as
chief of staff Of Farraguts squadron
In the Mississippi For the four years
succeeding the civil war he was chief
of the bureau Of navigation and from
1871 to his retirement in 1873 com
manded the East India squadron.
General Hains, who was born In
Philadelphia I'm 1910 and who was
graduated from West Point In 1861,
was brevetted several times for gallant
and merltoious services during the
civil war. lie served with distinction
in the war with Spain, participating in
the campaign in Porto Rico, but it was
as an engineer that he became most
famous. and after his retirement in
1904 he was made Il member Of the
isthmlan canal commission, Of which
he proved a most valuable member
General Hams eldest son, John T.,
| Hains, graduated from West Point In
1855 and from the artillery school in
| 1894 and Is now nm officer in the ar
tlllery corps, holding the rank Of maj
ior Captain Peter G. Hams, Jr., who
| Is now confined In the jail of Queens
county, y. y, on charge Of murder,
entered the army in 1898 and Is now Il
captain In the quartermaster's depart
ment. He has the reputation of hav-
Ing rendered creditable service in the
Philippines, at New Orleans, at Fort
Hamilton, New York, and other posts
I where he has been stationed
The best known of the three brothers
previous to the Bayslde tragedy was
Thornton jenkins Halns, who Is held
as an accessory TO the murder He il
writer of sea stories, aud since the
shooting Of Anuis his works have re-
cclved considerable free advertising
bookstores have displayed his stories
] conspicuously. and one of them has
been running scrlally in newspapers
Thornton jenkins lialns Inherited his
grandfather's love of the sea, early
took TO the salt water and served hi,
time on vessels, In due course winning
license as n navigator OF vessels on
the ocean. Tie took mp writing rs 4
profession about ten years ago, ant
among the works that haye come from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
Pure Nitrogen.

Chemically pure nitrogen, hitherto
believed to be practically unobtainable,
is now frozen out of liquid air in the
new process of Professor II. Erdmann.
When liquid air Is evaporated at at
mospherlc pressure the nitrogen be-
comes gaseous at 195 degrees below
zero and the oxygen at lS2 degrees,
and an intermediate temperature
causes nitrogen to distill Off in some
what impure form. The nearly pure
gas serves the purposes for which nj
trogen is ordinarily required. The new
process makes 1t possible to obtain the
chemically pure, which Is done by plac'
Ing liquid air In good vacuum, when
the rapid vaporlzaton of part OF the
liquid chllls the remainder, solidlfylng
the nitrogen In crystals that can be
separated from the liquid oxygen left.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
Jews the klnas Of chess.

In 1904 DR.. Lasker became the
worlds champion chess player by de-
feating Stelnitz by ten games TO FIVE,
THIS was Il remarkable event. because
Stelnitz had up to then been worlds
champion for twenty-elght years, II
follows that the worlds championship
In chess has been in Jewish hands for
no less than forty-two years. DR.. Las
ker attributes this predominance OF
the Jewish genius IN chess to the fact
that its ruleS are entirely based upon
thuse of self defense In the struggle OF
life, and Jews are adopts IN this art
Jewish Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
Increasing Our Ills.

1t Is rather surprising to hear that n
German doctor who has drawn up Il
list of all the diseases TO which the
human body is liable has returned the
number of them as only l,l00. Any one
among whose acqualntances there ID
an amateur Invalid would have sup.
posed that there were many more ways
of being i'll than that. Eleven hun
dred is very poor figure for these
times too. With all the advance made
In medicine In the past century one ex'
poets something IN six figures at least
Still, the number of diseases known Is
mounting steadily. There are already
dozens of ailments, from sleeping sick
ness TO tennis elbow, that our fathers
never had.-London News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
The Grand Vizier.

We have heard great deal lately
about the grand vizier as well as the
sublime porte, but the former name Is
almost as little Turkish as the latter.
The Turks, according to "Odysseus"
(Sir Charles Eliot, seldom use 1t ex-
ccpt to denote rank as opposed to an
Office, and the grand vizler is always
known as the Sadr AZam, A2am
meaning greatest and Sadr literally
breast. and so the seat, Of honor.
Yizlcr signifies q bearer OF burdens,
the minister being regarded as taking
over the burden OF public affairs from
his master. And very burdensome
office it has sometimes proved. May
you become the sultan's vlzler" was
favorlte curse In the time of Selim
the Grim as polite way of putting
"May you be bowstrung. London
Chronicle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14

MIR. BowsER DRANK TWO LARGE GLASSES.
His collar was only damp rag around
his neck, and his shirt bosom had gone
limp. He had missed the car and been
obliged to walk eight blocks, and as he
could not overhaul and murder the con-
ductor and as no tramp had accosted
him between his house and the corner
he had come home to take II out OF
Mrs. Bowser He had thrown down his
hat and jerked off his coat and was
preparing for words when she said:
"a boy left jug of what lie called
C. NJ. w. here this afternoon, and I
put 1t In the icebox. He said the butch
er sent it."
"Then hurrah! He told me three or
four days ago that he would send It,
but | didn't depend upon him. BY
George, but I'm glad It's here"
"Why, the butchers got farm with
mountain ON IL called Chickadee
mountain. On top OF the mountain Is n
spring Of ice cold water. 1t has strange
medicinal qualities. A pint Of 1t will
revive a man on hot day more than
NNO SHllOuS VI "lhc' We bSCh allhoSb
played out with the heat today, and
now Is the time to take It,"
The Jug was hauled out of the ice.
| box, and Mr.. Bowser drank two large
| glasses without stopping to breathe but
| once. His face was picture OF good
nature as he sat down to the dinner
table and said:
| II can feel that clear down to NV
toes already. Wonderful thing-very
wonderful! The butcher has got mil
lions IN that spring If he only knew it.
Why, wouldn't know that the ther-
mometer had been above 10 today.
think I'll try another glass. Yum,
yumw
Mrs. Bowser looked dubious and
thoughtful, and as Mr.. Bowser turned
to his plate again he continued:
Tomorrow | shall order that spring
water by the barrel, and as soon as II
comes | shall insist on your drinking
1t with me. 1t Is the purest that nature
can yield. How many germs do you
think we have been drinking with ey
cry glass of city waterW
give or six, perhaps"
give or ski The number Is 1870,
453, and each and every germ Is capa
BILE of starting a case of rheumatism ol
typhoid fever. The wonder Is that W,
are alive l calculate that have takel
into my system during the past yea
over 600,000000 germs Isn't 1t u mira
Gle that am still on earth"
"And haven't the medical profession
discovered the curative properties o.
this water and made use of them?" sh,
asked.
"They have made the discovery -ha
ha ha! Blu. the butcher won't let then
use the water lie keeps 1t TO preHen
to his customers No meat, no Chlcka
dee water-h ha, ha, haP'
In Happy Mood.
Mrs. Bowser glanced up to find hi
face flushed and smiling, and as h'
looked he winked at her>and said;
"Now, haln't this perfectly lovely 4
Be home eating Inner with my llttl
wifey, with gallon of Chickade
mountain water mt my elbow! Cues
I'll try little more. All, but tina
would knock the hottest day in tn
year into cooked hat"
Mrs Bowser reached over and too
the empty glass anC, smelled of 1t.
"Whaz-whaz matter, loveyY h
asked n
"Alr. Bowser there's a curious smel
about this Chickadee water"
That's cause it comes from the to
Of u mountain, you know"
!. "Is II? ! didn't know but Il was be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14

his pen ore Captain Cores Courtshin"
"The Windjammers," Wreck OF the
Conemaugh," mir. Trunnell," Cruise
of the Petrel," "Strife of the Sea, "The
Black Barque' and Voyage of the Ar
row." He Is spending his time while in
Jail in writing narrative of the events
leading up to the tragedy.
In "The Windjammers" the author
describes bow Gretto Gonzales, re-
vengeful Spanlard, kills man be-
cause the victim took his wife away
from him and broke up his home.
1t IL a parallel case to that now un.
der discussion if the difference in cir.
rumstances between the forecastle OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
Candid Confessien.

Pearl Gn snrprlscl- What! You let
that young man kiss youI Why, ! am
surprised, Don't you know the rules OF
our claB firmly state that any girl who
let's young man kiss her will be sus'
pended?
Ruby Wcll, | was suspended dear.
| was m a hammock Detroit Tribune,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
The tlains Family.
The Slayer Of William E.
Annis Belongs to a House
Noted For Attachments In
Army. Navy and Literature.
WV WHEN a yengeful husband, be.
A~ lieying that his enemy had
WV destroyed his home, shot him

WW WHEN yengeful husband, be-
AM lieying that his enemy had
WV destroyed his home, shot him
down at the fashionable Bay
side Yacht club ON Long Island sound
the tragedy brought into notoriety
family several members of which had
attained national reputation. Hither-
TO the Hams family had borre an hon.
orable distinction and prideC. itself on
It's good repute. When Captain Peter
G. Hams, Jr., attacked William Il. An
mis- at the yacht club landing and NOR
tally wounded him because he believed
him guilty OF criminal relations with
Mrs. Hams he did indeed bring the
Hams house into public notice but I'm
very different way from what its
members had ever desired. The Bible
gays that the sins Of the fathers shall
be visited upon the children 1t would
seem that the converse OF the PROPOSE
tion must also be true and that the
sins of the children are sometimes WIS.,
tied upon the fathers.
The honor roll in the Hams family
is long one. The father of the Hfins
brothers, Brigadier General Peter O.
Hains, U. S. A.. retired. was for years
recognized as one of the ablest en-
glneers I'm the service of the regular
army. He married n daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Thornton Alexander
named Thornton jenkins In honor of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14

appropriate In composition for use
as a national anthem. Able champions
have come forward on both sides OF
the question.
Mrs. Howe viii be able to celebrate
her ninetleth birthday IL she lives To
the 2Tth Of next May. She has just
given evidence Of her ability TO keep
abreast OF current events by publishing
IN the London Times letter champion
ing the cause Of woman suffrage as
against the criticisms upoa the move,
nent made by Mrs. Humphry Ward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
a Real Dilemma.

"Say, Nike" querled Flooding Pete,
who was looking at the piece OF II
Sunday school paper that had come
with handout, "wot does 1t mean
bout bein' between de devil an de
deep seat"
ITS de same as bein' told Z take
yer choice between goln l. work an
takln' BATH" explained Meanderlng
Mlke.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
Enthusiasm,

The transformer -- Great reception
we had In Podunk! Great audience! |
got curtain call
The Other Fellow-Fine! Did the au.
dlence ask you TO come out?
The Barnstormer-Ask me? Why,
man, they dared me!-New York Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
.BOWSER GETS GIFT.
Butcher Sends Old Philosopher
a Jug of c. M. w.
1T HELPS TO REVIVE FOLKS.

: Mr.. q. Feels Happy After Drinking
stuff and Says He'll ordsr It by tho
Barrel---Too Much Of II Knocks Him
Out, However.
[copyright, 1903. by 4. c. McCiure.1
About mldafternoon the other sutry
day a boy appeared at the residence Of
Mr.. Bowser with gallon jug and said
TO Mrs. Bowser:
This is present from the butcher
to Mr.. Bowser, and he says you must
put It In the icebox'
What is IT." was asked.
"It's spring water to revive folks up
In hot weather"
When the boy had departed Mrs.
Bowser drew the cork and took long
sniff, and look OF doubt and suspl.
cion spread over her face as she poured
little of the water out I'm glass and
tasted It, There was taste that seem.
ed familiar, but she put the jug on Ice
without meddllng further. At 6 o'clock
Mr.. Bowser came home dragged out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
A Norv Short lima.

Mrs. Mccall They haven't been
keeping house very long, have they?
Mrs Hiram Often Gracious, no,
Why. she can recall the names of all
The servant girls they have had.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
All the Same.

First Grafter-That last fellow who
bucked my game thought he was some
pumpkins.
Second Grafter--Well, that was about
right lie was pie for you. wasn't he?
kansas City Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
Business and Professional

LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO WANT TO
DO BUSINESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14

a sailing vessel and the social surround
ings Of the United States army be not
compared. Gonzalas chased his man
all over the world and knifcd him with
as little ceremony as the author of the
tale kept back the crowd while his
brother put five bullets into the body
of Annls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-14
WASTE PAPER

We pay zoe cwt., for books, maya.
ines and foldeu rewspapers. WIN
pall any place In city. Telephone
In. MA1IO,
is2-2s2 Farming Street..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
DAVIS STAKE CONFERENCE.

The regular conference of the Davis
stake of Zion was held at Pennington
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. IS and ~,
1905 President JOS. II. Grant presiding.
OF the general Church authorities there
were present Elders Heber ]. Grant OF.
the council OF the twelve apostles on.
Saturday and Sunday, Bishop c. w.
Nihley of the presiding bishopric, and
Elder Andrew Jenson, assistant Church
historian, on Sunday A full repre-
sentation of stake and ward officers
We're present on both days.
On Saturday at 10 a. NJ. a. session OF
the high council was held, at which Ell
der Heber ]. Grant gave timely and
interesting instructions to that body OF
priesthood. On Saturday, at 2 p. M, a
general meeting of the priesthood of
the stake was held. Elders Joseph:
Cannon of the general board of Re-
ligion classes. and Heber j. Grant de-
livered instructive addresses, and Pres
ident Joseph H. Grant spoke on the
conditions of the stake.
On Sunday, at 10 a. M, after the;
opening exercises, President Grant re-
ported the Davis stake as being in
healthy and thrifty condition; there
was a growing interest in the work,
der Andrew Jensen told of his visit to
the Holy land. Bishop C. w. Nibley
dweit upon the subject Of sacrifice, and
showed how sacrifice brings forth
the blessings of heaven. He referred
very feelingly to the many sacrifices
made by many OF our parents and
grandparents In the establishing of this
great work. He said they were will
ing to lay their all upon the altar for
the Testimony OF Jesus. and their pos
terity should be just as willing.
Sunday, 4 p M, the general and local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

~ i =
senting the Latter-day Saints. they will
neither listen to what we have 70 tsi.
them; while others are so indinerent
that it seems almost impossible to get
them Interested.
The Swedish people. as a whole how !,
ever, are very polite and kindly kindly a hars !.
treatment at their hands.
We have several In this branch WHO
are earnestly investigating our teach .ans, :,
ings and will. we hope soon %, be re % a.
has had a knowledge Of the gosspel. for or
years. and would have been ,napi, ,z's
band WhS VIII not give net his ncesptier the
sosnel hero as rapidly as they arc In
other PLACES as IN tb srs are a any
bnptized every week, still we have the
Joy aud satisfaction of seeing some OIL
TIC fruits of our labors here.
The Is ,T wfs seems y IL lessen IN
M timH and distance separating us
from oNr beloved Utah. the home OF
t''e ELDER LESTER PETERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

,. we believe in God. the Eter-
nal Father. and in His Son. Jesus
Christ. and in the Holy Ghost.
2, We believe that men will be
punished for their own sins. and
NOT fnr Adams transgression.
5. We believe that. through the
atonement of Christ. all mankind
may ,.e saved. by obedience to thu
laws and ordinances of the Cos
pei
4. We believe that the frat
principles and ordinances OF the
Goslnl are. First. faith in the
pentance: third baptism by im-
sins. fourth. laying on of hands
for tile gift of the Holy Ghost.
s We believe that a man must
be called of God, by prophecy,
and by the laying on of hands,"
by those who are In authority. to
preach the gospel and administer
In tile ordinances thereof.
6, We believe in the same or
ganizntion that existed In the
primitive church. namely, Apos-
ties, Prophets. Pastors. Teachers.
Eyangelists. etc.
{. We believe In the gift OF
tongues, prophecy. revelation.
visions. healing. Interpretation Of
tongues, etc.
s. We believe the Bible to be
the word of God. az far as It Is
translated correctly; we also be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

years old, Its board Of managers Is
made up If business men representing
the different church denominations and
the large interests of the society are
carried on under the most approved
methods, The object OF the society is
not commercial, butts purely benevo-
lent, and all Bibles are sold at cost or
below cost.
In 1916, when the society was organ
lied there were many homes In Amer
lea without the Bible, because of the
expense, and 1T was determined to issue
the Bible II, as cheap n form as pos
siblc consistent with good workman
ship and material, says the Tacoma
Ledger.
There is now an entire Bible that
sells at 1t cents, New Testament at
6 cents and tho Gospels at cents. The
oxford company issues y Bible, SO small
that it car be hidden in ones closed
hand. Contrast with this the Bible
that the Bible society has got out for
tho use and benefit OF the blind: pub
lishod in Is volumes, l2hxl5iaxiis
| inches. and Weighing 100 pounds
The Scriptures for the blind are
| priced al about one third OF their ac-
/ t,lal cost and the l6 large volumes can
| be had forSss III the 90 years of the
| society,s work 1t has issued more than
| 1000 900 Volumes. Last year the total
| issues OF the society at home and
abroad amounted to l,91o.S5S.
"In addition to the maintaining OF
agencies in the different countries Of
| the world for the supervision OF the
| translation, printing and circulation or
the Bible, the society CO. operates with
| all denominations in the foreign field b.
making grants OF Bibles and of funds
| to help carry on their work. In thia
country the Bible society has furnished
the Scriptures in 60 languages of the
| immigrants and in 10 of those Of the
North American Indians, as well as in
| the E1rrlis', aud in the raised letters for
the blinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

lieve the Book Of Mormon to be
the word of God.
8. We believe all that God has
revealed. all that He does now
reveal and we believe that He
will set reveal many great and
important things pertaining to
the kingdom of God.
10. We believe in the lltera,
gathering Of israel and in the
restoration of the ten tribes. That
tinent. That Christ will reign
personally upon the earth, and
that the earth will be renewed
and receive its paradisical glory.
H. We claim the privilege of
wershiping Almighty God accord
Ing 60 the dictates of our con-
science. and allow all men the
same privilege. let them worship
how, where or what they may.
IL. We believe in being sub
ject % kings, presidents. rulers
and magistrates, In obeying. hon
oring and sustaining the law.
49, We believe In being honest,
true, chaste, benevolent, virtu-
Gus. and In doing good to ALL
MEN: indeed we may say that we
follow the admonition Of Paul,
I'VE believe all things. we hope
all things" we have endured
many things. and hope to be able
to endure all things. If there is
anything virtuous. lovely. or OF
good report or praiseworthy. we
seek after these things.
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CHURCH
MISSION ADDRESSES

For the convenience Of travel
els. the Deseret News gives here
with the addresses OF the various
missions of the Church Wneee
this paper will always be touna
on file, and where travellers VIII
receive courteous attention:
New York City-3S West One
: Hundred and Twenty-sixth st.
f,h,ro ro-149 SO. Pa.ulina st.
San Francisco-1443B Baker ST..
lbs AngeIes-i23, West Tenth
Dienyer-622 West. Sixth Ave.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-7ll falf'
Portland-es7 Hancock st,
Independence. Mo.-So2 south
Pleasant St x,,,,o
ia rodonda) NUN. 4 taltos), D. e
T,ondon. ENGLAND, Deseret
High Road South Tottenham. II
.. Liverpool. England-2s5 Edge
.. A Bristol-1o Albert Place. cheit'
. zurich. Switzerland = Hosch-
rasse 6s, Munster. :,
copenfagen-k orsgade -: ,s
Stockholm. Sweden-Svartehs-
!. gatan 3. ,,, e.
!. Tokyo. Japan-No. 10 hasuini-
I saotamachi. Yotsuya- 80 p.+.
|. Toronto, Canada 6os Da
!, Rotterdam, Holland
!. observation-disclosures ;. o,,een
/. New Zealaud-53 Upper ueL-
(: strspt. or P. Q. box. Y, aus
!. land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
GEMEALOGY.

~
All communications for this depart
ment should be addressed TO the Secre-
tary of the Utah Genealogical society,
Joseph T. Smith. Jr.. care of Hlstor-
ian's Office. Salt Lake City, Utah.
long and interesting communica :
ton relating to the life experience of
Elder Emil Hurler. of Mesa, Arizona,
has been received by this department,
but as much of it is of that intimate
personal character which is too sacred
for public prints, we have extracted
only certain portions for this depart
ment. In the year 1883, he dreamed
he was at the head of concourse of
temple. He was their leader. and at
once they followed him as he led the
way up a wide stairway. The passage
narrowed as they climbed, and the
clouds of darkness gathered about
them with ever increasing vigor. Hope
nearly fled. and the way grew so DIFF
ficult and gloomy that only the small
spark of light shining above their
heads encouraged them or their lead
er to press onward. At last, when the
pressure seemed too great to bear the
.op OF the stairway was reached, and
the ieauer elnerseu INTO large ana
psAul'lHi room lllieu WIN nght ana
,,use re Was ~ ,'n VIII 10y
and and gratitude that he aWoke. This
ter. Four years ago, Elder Hurler re-
ceived a sum of money from his broth ].
ers will, and at once he went to his
old home in Switzerland, and secured
over 1000 Of his progenitor's names
and since his return to his ARIZONA
home. he has turned over his record
ing work 10 the Salt Lake temple re-
cortlers ana now he is about nrenarel
to begin the active work for their re-
demption. Thus was his dream full
filed and his heart made to rejoice
STEWART-STEWAR
viii tho secretary or the stewart
fa n,iIv cnrresnoni With Mrs r,harintte
:. 40 ,,is ff pn,,,tif,,l 1Itab 1uho js
= stewart This ladv writes that -
iaa,, t,, tho na,ne If Sbarlotta T,,cl,ar
10 no aornss the Main with the HAND :.
cart ,arn,,a,y This la1v wa q -, rrie,
~ ha,. h,,erand Aired Randa,l Tbnsa
w W ,,,,,i,,;n,. 60. Inc same NAV address
nIrs D -rs 80
=
CHRISTIES-GLEN.
,,,,a +, t,,aa,n 80 Nf.n+; das;,os
James T. fogsa ~ t IL LOW , asifes 81