davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

6els@elter. Lola Mann. lola Philpot, Mary Kate Riley. Alymer Tasgart. Matte Currie and Berta Sullivan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28

He was so slow at school that he was not allowed to play with other boysz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-28
MathOntes Club.

MathOntes Club. The Mathontes Club will meet this
 afternoon with Mrs. John L. Mills, 1 at her home, No. 119 East Sixth ave nue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
Secy. BaIIinger Takes Bull by the
Horns and Doesn't Wait for
Congressional Legislation.
AWAITS ACTION OF CONGRESS
Amount Injected by Present Order l.
Eight Thousand Acres in In
tcrmountain States.

washington, Nov 12.-Secy Bal
linger today issued an order for the
conservation Of the water power rights
on public lands. without waiting for
legislation to learn what eventually
will be done With many lands valu-
able for water power the secretary
withdrew from disposition more than
5000 acres Of such land located in
Montana, Idaho. Colorado, Washing
ton. Wyoming and New Mexico.
This land now being in the public
domain will probably be affected by
legislation 10 be enacted during the
next Congress. Until Congress de-
cides Just what is 10 be done with
the land ana the terms upon which Il
Is to be utilized. the secretary will
keep a tight hold upon H.
The land is located as follows; 6N
acres on Red Rock creek, Montana;
1,627 acres on Clark fork in Montana
and Idaho; 1854 acres on the Gun
nison river and tributaries in Colorado
and New Mexico; 1855 acres on the
Klickitat river i'm Washington; 200
acres along the Judith river in Mon
tana and 7l2 acres along the Green
river and tributaries in Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
Archbishop Glennon Declares
Three Great Ones Are Divorce,
Socialism and Apartments.
JUST WHAT DIVORCE MEANS
II. u Challenge To God Almighty That
Men Can Make Better
Laws Than He"

Kansas city. Nov. Elm an adj
dress TO 5000 people in Convention hall
here last night. Archbishop John }.
Clennon OF st. Louis, declared that d.
vorce. socialism and apartment houses
were the great perils that besct thu
American nation.
The modern city dweller has be-
come something like the cll1 dweller
In the pubelas OF tho west said the
Rev. Glonnon. "The apartment house,
whatever rs advantage, Us not aud cap-
not become a home \ wife is admitted
TO them and possibly "a parrot but a
wife and a parrot do not constitute a
family no moro than an apartment
house constitutes "a home
Speaking OF divorces the archbishop
said that every divorce granted anu
every divorce law written Is chal-
lenge TO Almighty God-that men can
make better laws than he.
Divorce laws and divorce courts, he
continued. "are an unmiXed evil worse
than the destroying angel who marked
with blood the door posts OF Egypt ana
recorded the death OF their first-born.
For love is the first born of every
household and the announcement ut
it's death By the divorce that follows
is the harbngcr OF national death and
destruction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
SLOPPY TRACK UPSETS
CALCULATIONS ON FORM

Clear weather greeted the horsemen at
Ogden yesterday and although the track
Was sloppy from the recent rains rae
ng conditions were much better. The
muddy track upset form. but the well
played horses were In evidence in a ma
iorlty Of events. The announcement yes
terday by Manager Murray that he
would run off the meeting as per original
schedule was welcome news 10 the horse
owners who are all anxious "a win as
much getaway money as possible. The
results.
First race. six furlonEs-Billy Taylor.
FIRST: Miss Butte. second. Salina. third
timo--l .23 20
second race, seven furionEs. Albion II.
first; CobbleHkin. second: Or. Mayer,
third; time--ii35
Third race. four and one-half fur
longs-St. Joe. FIRST: Chsnate, second :
Royal stone. third. tme--l %.
Fourth race. seven furlonRs-Tavora.
first; Rather Royal, aeoond: Prometheus.
third. time--i.37.
Fifth race four furlon gs--Father
DOwney FIRST: Jillett. second; Arlin.
third; time: 80 10
sixth race. six furiongs-A Collins.
first: Banthel. second: Mable Fountain.
third: time-i.22 rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
MONTANA AGGIES
VS.. u. OF j. SATURDAY
Visitors Outweigh Maddox Men bat
Latter Arc Spccdier and should
Win tho Game.

The q. OF o.. football team has unoth-
er Important game ON for saturday att
eruoon ON Cummings Hold when tho
eleven lines up against the strong Mon
tana Aggies from Bosoman. The visi-
tors were scheduled 20 arrive in Salt
Lake this morning bat their train was
delayed and they aye NOT expected Dee
fore o'clock this evening Tho visitors
are coming Boz "a private car and viii
bring down "a big bunch OF rooters.
saturday morning the l.. Of o.. band
will make ita nrst public appearance, uud
Will march through the streets. stirring
on Interest 400 thr Blk game There Dr.
every prospect for "a fast contest The
neld VIII be- BOO good condition. The
Montana team De- from to l0 pounds
heavier uer man than the Utah team hut
~ fdduck and Die warriors are not Mur-
rilng at an about that
AH curtain raiser the All liHlluWa
college and thc Collegiate tennis viii
PLAY "a game off ll 0r ii minute halves
and tuc biz Same win hn called 40
o'clock rhe T.. linc-up viii Doe 81 tol-
lows.
shores o. Home D. a. h. Olcson
D. Kt nielsen. q. christensen. Ei r.
Oloson. D. g.. Malkor r Dt Love. %. h.s
Romuoy o. D.. Grant B hi Loel Z b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
Wants to Know Whether Right Of
Free Speech and Free Press
Exists in This Country.
HOPES FOR SUPREME COURT.
Would Have Il Immortnllsc Itself by
i,cincarnating Magma Charta and
The Constitution.

Toronto. Nov t2.--"Elther we have
the right TO free speech ana free pre-
or we have not and we want the
court TO say so. Whether we will 60
to Jail I do not know"
samuel Gompers. president Of tro
American Federation of Labor. thus
expressed himself today in telling tn,
Federation convention the status OF
the contempt proceedings under which
he, Nice-prcsldent Mitchell and Socr.
Morrison have been sentenced To terms
ga jail
AIR. Gompers said there were three
ways boz which the case could reach
the supreme court OF the Un.tcI
States by writ OF error: by writ OF
certorsri on boy writ of habeas corpu..
after the defendants had been placed
ga jail
81 have abiding faith In the justice
of our cause" MI Gompers continued.
"and i can only express the hope that
the higher court OF our land will i'm
mortalize themselves by the reincar-
nation OF the Magma Charta and the
Constitution of the United States.
hN appear AHi Nihldl ana 1uautldi
support from the striking garment
workers in ST. Louis was read and de-
ferrcd several resolutions were present
ed and the convention adjourned until
tomorrow
The international Brewery Workers
union presented "A resolution advocate
ing an amendment 10 the constitution
ia provide that neither the executive
council nor officers OF the federation
convention be permitted 10 interfere
with the internal affairs OF an inter-
national organization and never should
rsc state or central bodies TO take
sides ia matters which were 10 be
adjusted hy the International unions
themselves.
The central Labor union OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia suggests the in
iuence of the federation be used to
change the date of inaugurating the
president OF the United States 10 a.
more suitable time than March 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
STYLISH WOMEN
FILL COURTROOM
Listened to RioIle Tell Anew the
Story Of the Murder Of STEM
he'll and Nine. Japy.
COLO, KEEN, AND MERclLESS.
severe DcnuncialiOn Brought MUIR
nurs of Dissent From Audience
Defendant Made Mute Protest.

Paris, Nov. IT, Many wolI-dressed.
stylish women managed to gain en-
tanco to the gloomy. Sitting COURT
room today To- hear the concluding
arguments in the trial of Madame
Steinheil The accused woman. deathIy
pale, walked unaded 10 her seat. but
her step was mechanical and her arms
hung Imply at her side. When she
had taken her place she sat with
lowered eyes like ono in dream.
Beginning with the words 1--WE viii
live again the tragic night" Trouard
Riollc, VINO had opened his summing
up for the Prosecution YESTERDAY. in
cold dispassionatc words undertook
70 reconstruct the scenes in the
Steinheh home on the night of the
tragedy and OF the morning following
He marshaled the testimony of the Wit
nesses, and his contention was that the
burglary story was a fabrication and
the pretended binding OF Madame
Steinheil a farce; that the money
claimed to have been stolen never eN-
isted and that the jewels which the
widow asserted had been taken from
the house were afterwards found in
her possession.
TELL-TALE INK STAINS.
NJ Riolle dwelt particularly on the
tell-tale ink stains which the two
physicians who examined Madame
Steinheil claimed 10 have found on
her knee, Tho prosecutor claimed that
during the binding OF Madame jay. an
nkstand had overturned, which was
spat'ered upon the bedding and upon
the accused
He insisted the evidence proved the
apparent illness Of the accused after the
commission of the crime had been
simulated and that subsequent devel-
Opments confirmed the suspicion that
she had acted With hypocrisy through
out
IT was when the police had definitely
rejected her story of the gabcldine-
clad burglars aud she saw her lover
Borderel slipping from her net because
the mystery was unsolved. the prosecu-
tor said, that Madame Steinheil in des-
peration began TO accuse innocent per-
sons. He added:
she wished 20 avoid the possibility
Of a nOn-suit in her favor because such
an outcome of the case would not salts
~ Borderei and so. unhesftatiuEly. she
placed the accusing pearl In the pocket
Of her servant. Remy Couillard."
MURMURs OF DISSENT
As the advocate proceeded he became
iltltdSihbiS severe III ms bciuli'idt4oh
Of the prisoner and frequently murmurs
Of dissent came from those in the court
room.
As she heard herself described as
cold. calculating fend with 4 soft voice.
Madame Steinheil bit her lips and
raised her clenched hands In mute pro-
test At the conclusion OF his de-
scription Of the night scene when the
widow made her alleged false state
ments to the journalist, the prosecutor
shouted:
'She can't tell the truth because she
is guilty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
AERO CLUBS AFFILIATED
WITH PARENT BODY

New York, Nov a. At a meeting
Of the Aero Club of America, at which
Edward W Mix was presented with
"a gold medal for having won the in
ternatioual balloon race In Swiizer-
land. the new aero clubs OF Balu-
more and Cincinnati were officially
affiliated with the parent body, and
an application for affliation was re-
oeiVed from the Aero Club Of Colora-
do, located in Denver
James II Scarf, the government
weather forecaster, informed the club
that there were many places in the
United States better than New York
for aeruplane flights. He said that
Roseburg. Or. and Grand Junction,
Colo. were ideal places. because %
the minimum movement of wind. He
said that Townsville. Ca, would also
be a favorable place and that the best
time for holding airship contests
would be in the months Of June. July,
August and September, when there is
the least air movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
DISPOSITION OF S2,4lO
BEFORE FEDERAL COURT
Money Was Received by Charles G..
Price Prom Ogden POstonicc
\ Year Ago.

Before Judge Page Morris IN the
federal court this morning was COM
mcnccd tho case Of the United States
against Charles G. Price. The case in
question is In regard 10 the dispose
ton Of $2,4tO which was received by
Price from the ogden postoffice about
"A year ago. The money was wrapped
in a newsI apcr and bore the address
of Price.
When the money was discovered by
Price he deposited It in the First Ma
tional bank OF ogden. Word was re-
ceived shortly afterward that the East
Side bank Of Portland. ore. had been
robbed. and afterward the bills were
identified by representatives Of the
Portland bank. The case involves the
United States, Price. and the two
banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
W00DWARD'S CONDITION
is VERY SERIOUS

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 12.-The condl-
ton Of John X. Woodward. president
Of the Merchants National bank Of
New Albany and James Tucker. the
negro chauffeur. who were wounded
yesterday by Thomas Jefferson Hall.
the boy bandit was practically I'M
changed today President Woodward
Is in a serious condition. The negro
is not expected 10 live.
Hall. who will have 10 answer later
for the murder Of Cashier j. Hungary
Fawcett takes his arrest coolly. His
stepmother, who visited him early to-
day, was asked what sort Of novels the
boy read.
"Oh, ! don't know their names" was
tho reply, but he always kept three
or four new ones In the house"
The boys father says the lad Is not
insane. He Is Just mean"
Henry Alexander. the janitor Of the
bank, was arrested last night on the
charge Of completely in the robbery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
Uncle Sam in The
DreadnOught Race
Saturday News
TOMOR ROW

other exclusive features for this
issue arc.
The Women Pirates OF America.
fourth OF = series of Great Ameri-
can narratives.
Big Landowners OF England now
are on the ANXIOUS seat. Illustrated.
Queer ways Of making living
An artist who paints grease spots
on soup illustrated.
Politics Tabo0cd al Present in
select English society.
Meredith Translation the literary
event cf the Roman year.
China's Anti-opium crusade,
Frank c. Carpenter Illustrated.
Training Uncle SANS Crack
Msrksmeu for National Rife
Matches, illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12

the lynching last night. He expressed
the opinion that a majority OF the citi-
zens Of Cairo deplored the disgrace 70
the city and state but these same citl-
zens believed the result would be salu-
tary.
There has not been AN official eXecu-
ton In Cairo for 10 or Is years" the
mayor said, ''and yet the city has had
It's share Of murders. Juries nave
failed 10 convict In homicide cases or
have convicted only for minor degrees
In fact murder IN Cairo has, regret
10 Gay, been tolerably safe"
Chicago, Nov. t2.--Gov. Charles :.
Deneen retired AT 3 o'clock this morn
ing AZ his apartment In the Union
League club after directing Acting
Adlt Gen. Dickson az Springfield 70
make arrangements for rushing sec
ond regiment to Cairo early today IN
case OF another violent outburst Of
rioting following the night OF terror IN
which two men were lynched by a mob
Of illinois citizens.
Before retiring the governor con-
versed over the long distance telephone
with Deputy County sheriff WOODWARD
at Cairo.
The governor told the deputy 10 keep
In touch with him and 90 call him on
the telephone az any moment whon
the situation might become serious. IL
also asked the Cairo official II the
saloons had been ordered closed ana
when Informed that saloons run by tho
white Inhabitants were still Open ahu
that many la the mob were drinking
freely he suggested that an saloons
Do closed and BE- kept closed until All
danger was pact
Deputy Woodward said Mayor Par
sons ana the chief OF police had not Is
sued such orders and that they were
being guarded at their homes, because
the lnfurlatod mob had threatened them
WIN harm, The citizens were angeieu
because the local authorities had per-
United James and Alexander 90 get
away agier the killing Of Miss Policy
Ait. Gen Dickson was instructed
70 remain az Springfield 10 keep m
touch win HE movements of tho
fouith infantry and preparations foi
nlohhzdtlon of second regiment ana
10 await the governors orders,
This affair said the governor. els
iiol AZ serious thus far as Il might have
p',n' hut II In serious enough now and
p disgrace to the state of Illinois. The
disgrace win be- more keenly felt by
we eit1ens OF the commonwealth be-
.auae Il Is fhr second filac within q
rev yeafs that lynchmgs aud riots have
stained Tie fame OF the state
troops are essential IN such disturb
aneeH and / hope that The presence OF
ne militia az cairo t0day viii bring
"'' uhofsanl1ed mob 70 its senses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
INCREASE IN WHEAT.

Washington. Nov. 12.-There has
been an increase OF nearly 300, 600, 900
bushels. or fully one-sixth. In the
production OF wheat recently harvested
In six countries in the northern hemis-
phere which in 1908 produced pracfic-
ally two-thirds OF the worlds supply.
The countries embrace the United
States, Canada. France, Hungary. Rus
STA and ROumania and the figures are
gathered from the latest estimate pub
lished OF the production FOR each coun-
try.
After two years of unusually album
daut yields. the worlds production 81
hops this year, according 10 reliable
trade estimates, will fall to "a lower
point than iu any year since 1859.
Although Improvement was noted In
the prospects of the European sugar
beet crop during the last month. the
probable production during the COM
ing season Is still unonicialy estimated
considerably lower than in l90S-09
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
DIR. mAmrrrr KrArrNGE DEAD

New York Nov i2-By thc death
here OF Dr Haruetto Keattingo. Amer
ga has host one of her most noted Nom-
an physicians sho was the pioneer
woman doctor of the gulf states bat OF
late years nas pactIscd in this city.
in her immediate encourage nero 10 doc
tors.siN of whom were women Her great
grandmother came 90 this country with
William Penn and had "a reputation Tor
medital skill Her grandmother vas
also a doctor An aunt On clemence
a. Losicr founded the New York medi.
cal college and hospital for women, OF
which Dr keaitingo was "a graduate
Heart disease Was the cause OF hef
death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
WAKES TO FIND WIFE DEAD.
Prof. II. u. Williams HIoTiflcd 10 Dis
cover Hclpmeet Cold Beside Him.

while Prof Rowland d. Williams lay
sleeping by her side. his wife died sud
DENLY yesterday. In tine Temple hotel.
at y north West Temple street. and he
was horrined 10 ind ON awaking about
o'clock. that death had claimed her
She died OF heart disease OF which she
had long been "a sufferer. he AYERS. They
came from Fort Worth. Tex. about two
weeks, ago. Prof Williams saws in order
90 bencnt her health In this climate. but
the EFFORT was vain. Mrs Williams was
81 years old. Her remains were shipped
TO Memphis. Tenn. this morning AZ n
o'clock where they will be Inferred by
her mother, who lives In that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
MAJ.-GEN. WESTON
WILL RETIRE TOMORROW

san Francisco, Nov. 12.-After Is
years Of active service in the United
States army, Maj. Gen. John f. Yves
ton, commander OF the department Of
California, will retire tomorrow, hav-
ing passed the age limit Gen. Wes-
ton entered the army during the Civil
war, when 1G years Of age He was pre-
scented. by Congress with medal OF
honor for conspicuous bravery and later
served under Gen. Custer. Under Gen.
Shafter, during the Spanish American
war, he was chief of commissary and
was later made commissary general.
from which post he went to command
In the Philippines. He became the
head Of this department a year ago
and for several months has been in poor
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
SUGAR REFINERY
OFFICIALS INDICTED

New York. Nov l2.-James +. Ben
denagel, FOR many years general sup
cuntcndent Of the Williamsburg plants
of the American SUGAR Refining CON-
pany, was today indicted by the FED
oral grand jury Ina connection with tho
alleged sugar weighing frauds.
Bendcrmagels resignation was ac-
copied yesterday Six other former em-
plOycs ~ the American sugar Refining
company also were indicted. Those
men are accused OF conspiracy 20 de-
fraud by underwelghts in sugar ship
ments admitted into tho country "a the
williamsburg docks of thc sugar com
pany They are oliver Spitzer Thomas
lSehoe. j. 81 Noelkfr Edward A. Boyle
John a. toyie and Patrick j. Hen
nesscN known an along al the big
Six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
HEzEKrAn BARNES HANGED.

Walla Walla, wash. Nov. l2-Heze-
kiah W CBudD Barnes was hanged
today az the penitentiary here. for the
murder of Mrs. Anna Aldrich Barnes
bore up bravely and denied his guilt
90 the last.
Barues was convicted on circum-
stantiai evidence on his second trial
the first jury having failed 90 agree
lie was accused OF having enticed Mrs
Aldrich, aged 20. in April. 1905, TO her
lonely ranch In Copper canyon pre-
sumably 90 inspect the place with n
view TO purchasing a. There he was
alleged to have attacked her with "A
pick handle. crushing her skull.
The murderer was 20 years Of age
and had wife ana child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
FUNERAL OF MARY JUDGE.

The funeral OF Mn Mary Judso was
held nom the family residence. i,l east
south Temple street at Do o'clock this
morning Preceding Che services. bishop
Lawrence Scarlau celebrated requiem
masa bon 81 Mays cathedral at 3 o'clock
Tho funeral was private. only thr inn
iilriiaie n iviida atd fulHtiNra ATTENDING
bishop Scanlun ufhCiutod Ht tho rosie
dence ANA Father Michael curran Of
debated at the graNO, luitrmUuf Nar m
Mt. OllYct cemetery. where Mis- judge
VAS AID 40 rest in tnc family plot be-
eide her husband. John JulTe, who died
Al years aE0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
Prizes for the
Christmas NeaOs

The DsSeret Nescs offers a cash
prize of $4,000 for the best story
submitted for the Christmas issue 10
be printed Saturday, December
18Th. 1900.
The story mast not contain more
than $500 70ords. or about SeVen
columns, ore page Of DeSeret Meas
tJfe.
4 prize Of $500 cash. IS also Of
fered for the best Christmas poem
submitted for the Christmas Meas.
The poem 10 consist Of not more
than 1900 lgoyds.
An manuscripts must be de'i5-
cred to the Meas Office not later
than December Isl, 1909.
Stories and poems should be
signed spiih an initial or non dc
Plnme, and accompanied BY a sealed
envelope containing the real name
and address Of the author Those
desiring manuscripts returned
should enclose the necessary post
age.
ADDRESS all contributions to
THE DESERET NEWS
Sdlt Lake City, Utah
Christmas Contest Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
NEW YORK HOTELS CROWDED..

New York, Nov. fe.-For the first
time in several years, excepting the
period OF the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton, every hotel in New York Is now
ayers declare that this is a reflection
of the wave OF prosperity reported
sweeping over the country. None OF tn
large hotels are supplying suites and
no matter how distinguished a guest
may be. he must be contented with "a
single bedroom. Beds have been placed
in all available rooms and every bed
Is taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
DUEL WITH PlTCHF0RKS
MAY PROVE FATAL

Lar orte, Ind, Nov. 12.-In pitch
fork duel in stark county between
Clarence Bennington and John w.
Rank. farmers. living adjacent TO
each other. Bennington received in
iuries which viii probably prove fatal.
His body IL a mass OF wounds in
hicted by the tines of the fork Rank
welded Rank Is under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
ALL MEMBERS OF
ROOSEVELT PARTY WELL

Nakuru. Naivasha province British
East Africa, Nov. ia courier who
arrived here today from Gaus Ingishu
plateau. reported that all members of tho
American hunting expedition at the
plateau were well.
A careful scrutiny % cable dispatches
sent ont from here during the last sew
cral DAYS proves that the rumor that
Col Roosevelt had met with an accident
did not originate here