davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
PREST. ROOSEVELT is
ENJOYING HIS VACATION

oyster Bay, N. Y. June 22.-No an
pointment was made by the prosi-
cent To receive any visitors at Saga
more Hin today and none has been
made for the early part OF this week
recreation as far as possible will be
The presidents program.
Riding, boating, fishing, camping ont
over night with his boys. choppiny
wood or making hay with the help viii
occupy his leisure moments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
Tnr DIES MONIES ON RAMPAGE.

:, bes Moines. la, June 22.-The Den
Molnes river has started on another
rampage. Weather Observer Cava-
naugh predicted yesterday 1t win reach
stage OF 1S feet by Tuesday, Tit
~ 1877 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
GOULD-sAGAN MARRIAGE.
Ceremony VIII Take Place In England
And Not In France.

Paris. June 22-The departure OF
Nine Anna Gould ana Prince Helie
De Sagan from Paris for England,
where they viii be married is con-
firmed. The couple viii not again re-
turn to France until the wedding has
taken place. George Gould and his
family are still IN Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
JEWISH MASSAcREs.
Fardcipaiors in Tint AT Bialysiok In
1908 Get Easy Someone's.

~. Petersburg June 2s.--sentenees
Mrle handed down today IN the case ~
lhsIticlpators IN the Jewish massacre
iyOo al Blalystok when II Christians
@nu - Jews were killed, and 2a Christi
nns ana 81 Jews were wounded. one
vi ne prisoners was sentenced 10 three
condemned To from six months to a
quilted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
CUTTING ARRAY IN SALOON.

In west South Temple street saloon
this afternoon, Jack Bombredo was
badly cut about the face and head
with a Knife m The hands Of N Pene
Bombredo was taken TO the emergency
hospital ~ the police station and his
wounds We're dressed by Police sur
geon s, @, Paul, Pene was arrested
By Sergsant Henry Johnston ana Pa
troman Emil Johnson, and win be held
10 await developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE ASSN
Thousands Of Members Gathering In
Milwaukee for Annual Convention.

milwaukee, June 49, Between 1000
and 5000 members " the Travellers
Protective association are gathered IN
Milwaukee to attend lis annual con.
vention which opened four days
session today al the Alhambrn thenter
Tho time allotted 10 the convention
win be pretty evenly divided between
business and pleasure
Mayor Rose extended 10 the dele
gates the freedom Of the city, w II,
Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn, the nat
ional president. made the response
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
FIFTEEN CHICKENS STOLEN.

A. Gilbert, 1877 Herold street. reported
to the police this afternoon that thieves
had entered his henhouse during last
night aud had taken fifteen chickens.
The police are now In hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
Aged Practitioner Sentenced to
Two Years at Hard La
Dor Today.
EXTREME AGE CONSIDERED.
Physician Confessed 10 supplying Lit
eraturc and Medicines Not Toler-
nted by Laws or Land.

DR.. e. S, Payne, the aged practi-
toner who was charged by the gov
ernment with distributing Illegal lit
erature and medicines was sentenced
to serve two years at hard labor, by
Judge Marshall this morning.
DR.. Payne is 10 years old and when
he appeared in the court room this
morning he showed the effects of the
strain he has suffered ever since his
arrest and indictment q number of
months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
SON is APPOINTED

Leroi c. Snow has been appointed
administrator Of the estate OF Minnie j.
SNOW, his mother deceased several
montha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
NINE PERSONS KILLED
BY FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION

St Etienna, June %, Nine persons
are dead as the result OF an explosion
of fire damp in a coal mine here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
wv Cuow INUNDATED,

Hongkong. June 22 The city Of wa
Chow is Inundated by the abnormal rise
OF 70 feet IN the f'u river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
AGE CoNsIDEREp.

Just before sentence was passed A. j..
Weber, the defendants attorney, arose
and made an earnest plea for leniency
in consideration of his clients extreme
age. Judge Marshall said he would
take DR.. Paynes age in consideration
in passing sentence. The prisoner was
called upon to receive sentence The
court room was absolutely silent just
before the courts decision was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
FAMILY EA1THFUL,

The practitioner was accompanied by
his wife and children but Mrs. Payne
went into the marshal's office with the
baby during the proceedings. The
courts sentence comprises two years
upon the first and third counts of the
indictment, returned year ago, but
as the terms are consecutive two year
confinement will be the total length of
the time the convicted man will spend
behind prison walls.
The sentence came as n benumbing
blow to the old man. He was vlsibly
affected.
FIRST TO KANSAS.
DR.. Payne will be the first prisoner
to be taken to Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, under the old federal law just put
into force. Capt. l.. H. Smyth. deputy
United States marshal will leave to-
morrow for Kansas with DR.. Payne in
his custody. Another prisoner will be
Bennett taken into custody by
government officials in Ogden. Bennett
will be left at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
and from that city the deputy marshal
and his prisoner will proceed to Leav-
enworth without further stops
ADMITTED TWO oFFENsES.
DR.. Payne was indicted over year
ago by a Federal grand jury upon
a number OF counts. all having to do
with the distribution of medicines in
tended for purposes not tolerated by
law. Letters written by the doctor to
women in distress were also offenses
against the mail rulings of the United
States. The physician confessed to hav-
ing supplied Los Angeles woman with
medicines and also having sent medi-
cines to young woman in Idaho This
confession was made at the commence
ment of what promised to be a very
hearing. Upon the defendant
pleading guilty to two counts the rest
were dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

Lost a tenant? A News Furnished
Room nd. win probably furnish you
better ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

n IL everywhere conceded that tho
"Ncvs'' has a larger circulation than
any other paper In this field.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22

Illustration pongee is trimmed with
taffeta and with soutache braid, but
there are so many bandings and
trimmings offered this season that the
possibilities of finish are almost in
Vulnerable. Applique Would be hand
some. soutache banding is being much
used and the plain silk is always SIM
pie and effective.
The cape can be made in either one
or two pieces, that is 10 say, either
with or without a seam at the centre
back.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is one and three
fourth yards twonty-one or twenty
seven, seven-eighth yard forty-four
inches wide, with four and one-half
yards of banding, nine yards of SOU
taChe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Regard is disgustingly milk warm.
All the worlds a stage and the VIII
lain OF the piece old age.
A mans profession gets its seal
upon him. You can't sweep Chin
neys and look like snow-bird.
A wasted opportunity has a way
of wandering home to De buried in
the family graveyard.
Life is an enchanted forest where
we find whatever good or evil plant
we seek.
Time flies so fast that as soon as
we have learned the value OF time
our time is past.
A comfortable income is a Morris
chair in life's waiting room of hard
| benches.
The hand that rocks the cradle is
the club minutes.
Feeding girl on bonbons doesn't
make her bit more candid.
A man is never sour on the world
IL the right girl is sweet on him.
When you meet a brunette with
blondined hair, beware of her; that's 5
the sign she's chsngeable.
The nest egg of the old-fashioned
girl was a darning gourd.
Cupids ammunition is pink face
powder.
In melodrams it not skill but
kill that counts.
The passing hours are the flowers
in LIES garden.
The only jewels that look we'll on
man are the beads of honest toll.
Many man cuts the pattern OF
prosperity with the scissors OF neces-
sity.
Every musically inclined student
should be sent to Europe at public
expense and kept there indefinitely.
Sniff not at the humble instru.
ment. Many masterpiece has been
planned with the quill from goose.
Pity the cynic who sneers at love
and religion. What has life TO offer
him when he makes fun OF her best?
A cynic is man who would cut
the throat of singing bird because
he happened not to care for music.
The whistling girl and the Growing
hen modestly turn their heads these
days when the divided skirt eques.
trienne dashes by.-From Ewes
Epigrams." by Rose MscRae. In the
New York Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22

ing had been sawed In the SIDE Of
the cook-house. On a nail inside
this window the Chink generally
kept hanging slab OF bacon, but
T. was missing the next morning after
his experience in the gulch.
Somebody come-stealem bacon.
said he.
We circled around the shack and
soon picked up the trail OF a big
grizzly. Tonight he come me ketch-
um," said Pet, who slept in the cook
house, our tent being about fifty
yards away; he pointed 10 another
piece OF bacon that he had hung on
the nail.
Better put your pet wise, Pete
TO the trouble he is enticln' by bait
in himself thataway." suggested
Paystreak.
Let the blankety blank, blank
yellow heather alone" replied Pete
who had begun TO show signs of a
cloyed appetite and longing for
home cooking. Bears love pork. and
bacon is a choice bit 1t was a
'clnch" that the big silvertip would
return, but we were too tired 10 wait
w for aim, as he would not put in
an appearance until late. He came
and went, but the first we knew OF
It was a series Of Chinese yells and
shrieks from the cook-house.
There, Hellfre, it sure sounds
like yo' pet done 'ketchum'," said
Sam, as each man jumped from his
bunk, at the Same time taking his
rife from the forked sticks at his
head.
In the cook-house we found the
Chink busy. with his left hand he
was furlously snatching from a box
handfuls OF bits OF red paper which
he was throwing about the room re-
gardless, while his shaking right was
trying 10 light a bunch OF punk
sticks which he kept stuck in to-
mato can filled with sand. We tried
TO get him to say something a white
man could understand. but for the
time being he was jlbbering, jab-
bering, blithering, blathering idiot.
We saw that the bacon was gone and
knew then what the Chink had seen,
but at that time he was in no condl-
tion to utter words that would indi-
cate TO a man and n Christian that
he was even trying to talk. The first
fash OF returning reason was when
we turned to go out. He was across
the room, but before we reached the
door he was in the centre OF the file
We made signs and he rolled up his
bed and carried 1t to our tent for the
remainder OF the night. The next
morning he explained.
"Velly late night time come; me
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22

listen-sniff sniff outside; me
ketchum big stick an go stan by
bacon. Bimeby devil, big, alice same
like house, stickem in head an han
an ketchum bacon. Me no stlike,
velly big devil"
But wherefore the red paper full
OF holes and the punk" asked Pay
streak
Devil him see papel, see holes;
he stop so Though holes, give China
boy heap time get away. Devil smell
lum punk, make sick. Dive um
way"
"Um-huh," commented Paystreak;
the punk part is all right; devils
are not the only ones they make
sick"
Pete" said Sam. 81 never saw n
mo- fitten opportunity for YOU to con-
vert a po' benighted heather to Chris
tianity. You and the Chink take
that grizzly's trail; let the Chink try
to stop him with the red paper and
punk, and after he's had his chanst
you show him how much quicker
yo supplication is answered when It
is made with the ciyilizin' 30-40
smokeless of Christian"
Not me-" replied Pete. Me an
that Chink hits the trail for the sta
tion at Palmdale this morning, an
when 1 come back late tonight II will
be alone" And he was.
We did not cease trying 20 console
Pete over the loss OF his Pet" until
about two weeks later wnen we all
went down the mountain to the little
postoflce station OF Rio Llano, five
miles away on the edge OF the desert.
We did not bother with our burros.
as a ten-mile walk is nothing. 1t
was warm and We did not want 10
be bothered with any of the unneces-
sary weight, so We left our rifles M
camp, but Pete took the shotgun.
/ for the spring crop of Quails was
about ripe for broiling. We started
early one Sunday morning; there
had been repeated and extended ar
guments over the respective merits
and fighting qualities OF Japs and
Russians and we wanted some news.
We stayed at the station all day and
started back to camp in the cool OF
the evening. Our way lay up the
mountain along a narrow trail made
by mountain sheep. deer and other
big game and followed by burrc
punchers. On our right the pine
covered mountain lowered above us
at an angle OF at least fory-five de.
grees. while on the left we could
look down on the tops of tall pine,
far below us. We were in single file
Pete ahead with the shotgun. w,
swung around sharp point tha,
jutted into the trail and the next In.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
~sszr- -

Our work lay about half a mile
from camp where we had located a
fye-inch seam of rotten. oxydized
hematite OF iron crossing a deep
granite canyon. This iron was rich
in gold. some pockets going as high
as dollar a pound After breakfast
the Chink would bring our lunch
and then sit for the greater part OF
the day watching us run a tunnel
in on the seam or build the little
arrastra in which 10 crush the ore.
An arrastra is a Mexican mill, crcu-
lar, built Of hard, fiat stone In which
10 crush the ore by a burro. may
be allowed the space I'm some other
story to tell how they are built by
prospectOrs.
One morning after Pet had brought
our lunch he returned 10 the cabin.
We learned that night at supper
that he had been out trying 20
"ketchum" mine, but mo ketchum;
mebbe so tomollO." The next night
when we went 10 camp there was no
signs Of supper and the Chink was
missing.
81 reck'n he has gone out an got
himself snakebit or bear has stam-
pedcd him along with the burros. It's
mp 20 you, Pete, 20 hit his trail an
bring I'm the remains OF your pet, ="
said Sam.
ut amt bear" said Paystreak rs
he pointed across the fat to where
our burros were filing out Of a can
yon and idling along toward camp,
stopping TO snip at some choice bit
OF herbage or at one another. As
we looked Mig" the big black
burro. stopped, faced halfway
round, threw forward his long ears
and the others did the same. We
listened intently and were rewarded
by hearing long wall coming from
a gulch in a spur Of sharp buttes
that ran out on the fiat. The waller
was evidently in great distress. and
catching up our rifles we ran IN his
direction. AS we approached the
wallis became more distinct. | don't
know what the wall Of a soul lost
in purgatory sounds like, but II Il
is anything like that coming from
that gulch you can scratch me out Of
the race for that goal. / have heard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22

our burros coming into camp a few
jumps ahead OF a mountain lion,
and the sounds they made. sometimes
in the air and sometimes on the
ground, rs they tried to tell what
was coming, were calculated to make
a nervous man join the procession;
but that Chink had them faded. We
advanced wariiy; we knew there
were no Indians i'm that country save
a few wandering Mojaves who were
entirely harmless, but they might
have found Pet and put him through
the third degree to learn If he was
human.
Around the first bend in the gulch
we found him. He was sitting on
his launches on a fiat, black forma-
ton that cut across the bottom of the
gulch. All the yellow in him was in
his face as he held it upturned and
sent his soul-searching cry out
among the hills. His voice was over
worked and hoarse; a sound that
started well as a shrek ended in a
hoarse moan, and one that started in
moan would end in piercing top
note that carried far: he had lost
control OF IL In each register. | have
shot more than one coyote as he was
in that same position for yoiclng his
misery on the vast, merciless silence.
The "impassive stoicism" of the ORR
entail in that Chink's case proved
but the gauziest veil. and being torn
away revealed all the horror, agony
and yellow fear underneath.
Theirs yo' pet, Hellfre; pears
like somebody had been settin' bird
lime 'roun' yeh," said Sam as we sat
on boulders and yelled in laughter.
This increased the horror OF the
Chink, who evidently thought that
the white devils" had invented some
new torture. For time he was
speechless. gazing lppealingly from
one TO the other. Finally he asked
plaintiyely: "Whally mally; no move
um feet?"
What's the matter?" repeated
Hellhre. Take OF your shoes. you
yellow heathen."
A great light broke over Pet
face as he united the lace of his bro
cans and stepped gingerly back on
the sand. Pete took hold of the
shoes and with mighty yank
wrenched them loose. leaving some
Of the nails points up. The Chink
had stepped on a ledge of magnetic
iron and the big-headed hobnails in
the soles OF his shoes had clamped
him TO the metal as in a wise. hold.
ing him there for tho better part OF
a scorching hot. dry afternoon.
Pets 'look-see" curiosity was
completely satiated two nights after
Near the stove q three by two open
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
Blouse With Chemisette.

The pretty and attractive blouse
that closes at the front is always
youthful and satisfactory one, and
this model is exceptionally charming.
being made with a chemisett that
gives a dainty touch. AS illustrated
it is made Of a pretty ring dotted
batiste with trimming Of a simple
banding, while the chemisette is lace
insertion sewed together. But this
blouse can be utilized both for the
separate one and for the gown, and
consequently becomes adapted to al
most every seasonable material Of the
simpler sort.
The blouse is made with the fronts.
back and centre front. 1t is tucked
on becoming lines and the closing is
made invisibly beneath the left edge
of the centre front. The chemisette
Is separate and arranged under it and
closes at the back, while the prettily
shaped collar finishes the neck Of the
blouse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
stant we stopped as though meeting

1 sldut We stoppcu do tuOu6u ihccliu8
a head-end collision.
"Holly smoke." calculated Pete; not
twenty yards away and coming down
the trail was a huge, gaunt, silver
\ tip grizzly. He let out a snarl and
reared, standing taller than any OF
/ us. The trail was too narrow there
for him 10 turn, but We could and
we did. We probably broke the
record for time on that trail. each OF
us keeping our eyes out for a place
where we could shin up 10 the left
or down into a tree top on the right.
the bear after us full charge. He
/ might have been looking also for a
4, getaway, or he might have been hav-
/ ing fun with us, or he might have
/ trail; we did not stoI TO argue the
| point; we realized that was his trail
by right OF time and possession and
our only desire was TO leave IL the
instant opportunity offered, and were
willing 10 take long chance on the
! opportunity. Sam was ahead and
! found his first, a manZanita shrub on
the brink, which ne seized and let
! himself down on narrow ledge
about six feet below. Paystreak was
next and Skinned up a lie pine
/ growing alongside a huge granite
I boulder, ten feet or more high on
which he dropped from a limb with
ma "one-two" second. We could
slide down the rock but It was too
steep for man or animal to climb.
Then we looked for Pete. He car
ried the most weight and had the
further handicap Of a ten-bore shot
gun. Even as we looked we heard
the roar OF a gun from around the
last bend in the trail.
We had recovered from the-well.
shock or surprise, at the unexpected
meeting; the report OF the gun told
/ that a partner was in trouble and we
! fastened to his assistance. Paystreak
and slid from the rock, and as we
passed Sam we reached down a help
ing hand by which he climbed back
to the trail. We had our hunting
knives in our belts, and with these
in hand we ran to the assistance Of
|
tact with the bear-il- fact, sitting
on the carcass of the brute and try
ing to assume an air Of nonchalance
as he filled his pipe; there was no
doubt as to his manner being as
sumed, besides his face had not re-
gained its right color nor his eyes
thei' normal size; then his voice did
not have its even steadiness as he
said:
You fellers put me in mind OF
Pet; you done just exactly what he
would have done"
Then he told us how it happened.
The bear was hunting him close.
there was no chance for him to get
away so he turned hopins to blind
the big beast with the charges of fine
shot. AS he turned, the bear, then
hardly a length away. reared and
opened its great jaws in a snarl OF
rage and victory. Pete saw his oppor-
tunity, ana thrusting forward the
gun until the end of the muzzle
was almost within the gaping red
jaws. he fred both barrels. The
double charge tore into the brain and
the bear dropped.
He amt got tooth in his head,
and his claws are worn down to
stumps; he's so old he couldn't do
nothin' but run a bluff. but he done
that plum proper" said Pete Sam
pried open the lean. muscular Jaws
with a stick and said: "Well, !
wouldn't banker TO nave him hug
and gum me. Forest and Stream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
Cloth to Trim Tulle.

There is an evolution to chronicle
OF the prevalent mode OF last year
for edging the skirt with tafetas or
satin. 1t is cloth that has usurped
the privilege, and cut in arabesques
with n finish of soutache and fur
ther ornamentation of filo-fioss en-
broidery IL is found on the most fra
gile of net frocks destined TO grace
the afternoon affair OF ceremony.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
As TO Length of Skirts.

Skirts are longer. For all but the
typical walking suits they are long
and sweeping, while the street suits
have taken on another incE and just
escape the ground. This rule will
apply TO the wash materials, and
wash materials are going to prevail
10 an extent not known for many sea-
sons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
Sleeveless Jacket.

The sleeveless jacket is introduced
into many a smart costume. tasselled
with chenille and jet, and the hand
kerchief vest also appears, made of
black satin caught together ,eneath
big Jet buckle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22
.%H 2 -11:1e'sasgsEaS1 Na@F1uHN -
Rs4, WHESS>sg VVIRMRgnINa -

New York City.-Small wraps are
always In demand with the coming OF
the warm season, and this year they
are being made in very pretty and at
tractlve forms. This one is absolute
ly simple, made in cape style, yet is
so arranged as to fit bit more close
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-22

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and three
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
four, three and one-eighth yards thir-
ty-two. or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with three-fourth yard eighteen