davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Mr. Marconi does not. OF course.
regard the collision of the Republic
and the Florida as an affair arranged
for the advertisement of his inven.
ton, still he will necessarily not re-
greet the favorable attention called
to Il.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Kansas proposes to teach Its women
citizens how to cook. And Kansas IL
. state In which women have the right
to vote. The suffragists may find there
In = potent argument to use to over.
come tho masculine opposition on
the lines OF the celebrated recipe to
make q man hnppy-"Fced the brute. :"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

A tunnel more than a mile in length.
said to be the longest in existence for
use by a municipal electric railway.
has been opened for operation by the
Genoa Street railway. 1t connects
Genoa with the adjacent large com
mune Of Rivarolo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

That gentleman who suggests that
VIC provide a comprehensive deep-wa.
terway scheme for the whole country
before spending much money on wa.
terways appears to hnve longer head
than those belonging to some enthu.
siasts on this popular topic
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Many persons who are otherwise To-
,al abstainers permit the use OF whis.
II is interesting To note that the regu.
lAtion first aid stlnulant for miners
is becoming. not alcohol. but coffee
and aromatic spirits OF ammonia.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

A woman in New York wants a di
vorce on the constitutional ground OF
involuntary servitude. This is merely
another variation of the time-honored
demand of the woman to boss the
weaker seN
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Miss c. de H. Benest is the first
woman driver of a motor omnibus in
England. She was the only woman to
take the examination for motor en-.
cheering recently held In London.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Now traitor TO her sex comes for
ward to explain publicly how a wom-
ans age may be told by her wrinkles.
AS II in this age OF beauty culture and
perennial youth anybody ever saw such
an anomaly as a wrinkled woman.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

In Oregon a ten-inch hatpin is to be
the limit Thus are slang and legal
phraseology working pleasantly hand
in hand in the interest of a great and
good cause.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

The Cornell university library now
contains over $4,000 volumes and
more than $1,000 pamphlets.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27
Sounded Funny.

The young man IL smitten with you.
jeanette. He says you radiate happi.
ness"
'Gracious!"
And he also said you radiats
beauty"
"My!"
And wisdom"
Dear me. how funny"
whats funny. dear?'
why. he must think am q radis,
tor"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

The sale of matches made OF white
phosphorus has been prohibited In
England by act of parliament.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Mr.. John b. Rockefeller's physi-
clan has assured him of living to be
100. A doctor worth having. May his
patient never miss his old friends
either
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

still picking up bits OF valuable in.
formation.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

wagon is the small amount OF repair
bills ever incurred en- its account.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Now that William is so years old II
will be hard for him to pose as boy
kaiser.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-27

Women and children first" said
Capt. Sealby. This is still the age Of
chivalry.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

since he left Etah. North Greenland,
August II. 1yOs. in the stanch ship Roose-
Welt for a dash as tar into the ice-bound
seas as that specially built vessel would
carry him before being frozen in by the
winters cold.
If he has been successful in attaining
the north pole the news will not reach a
point of Geographic communication until
August or September next. If ne has
been far unsuccessful he may remain
in the far north and make another en-
deavor next spring.
When Peary left Etah last August he
said in his last message that the members
of his party were all we'll and that he had
procured a good supply of dogs. He
hoped to winter the Roosevelt off the
north coast of Ellesmere Land in about
latitude 81 degrees 40 minutes-i20 miles
from the pole. From that point the sled
Journey was to have begun early last
February with an expedition of twenty
five sleds. each drawn by six dogs with
an E.SquimauX driver.
1t is possible that the Roosevelt. which
left Oyster Bay. N. Y, July last. may
have penetrated farther into the north
than was expected and tnat Peary was
able to establish his winter quarters
nearer the pole than he was able to In
manned by picked crew. made up OF
men accustomed to arctic navigation.
She was designed especially for that
work in the severe conditions of the arc
tic seas and is considered the strongest
wooden vessel ever built. 1t was Peary 5
plan to go into winter quarters in tenn
porary houses on shore soon as the
Roosevelt was frozen In. From that time
until February the members of the party
were to prepare the outfit for the sled
expedition to the pole.
On his previous expedition Commander
Peary succeeded in getting within ia
miles of the north pole. making the farth-
est north record attained up to that time
latitude 81 degrees 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Four Years Ago.

verting the fact that he was directly re-
sponsible for the end Of the home rule in
Tra
Evening star., 1909-09-03
When Girls Should Marry.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer


4 very wise and experienced woman
many times u grandmother-has given a
lot of good advice to girls. If she were
still wiser perhaps she would not give
so much of it. but out of the fullness
of the heart the mouth speaketh. The
burden OF her suggestion is that girls
should not marry until they are twenty
i've years old. Before that time they
have neither the, perspective of life nor
the ability 10 choose a proper mate. And
a lot more To the same purpose. Incl
dentally it may be remarked that the
woman in question married at seven
teen. She offers herself as a horrible
exa ample. but she doesn't look ii, and
il is certain that the girls will refuse TO
take her as such
Ii is quite useless To offer to girls any
advice on the subject of marriage. The
mother may berate tie young men and
the father show them the door but
elopement is always possible. The me ther
NAV explain her own mistakes and show
conclus vely that waiting is the best pol
icy The father may show by his looks
as we'll as hs books that marriage too
early in life is. financially disastrous and
a deterrent to getting the best out of
life. What difference does that make If
Joan'S heart IS set on Darby? What
are poverty and struggle? Mere visions
or phantoms. Other rls may marry the
wrong fellow and get into trouble. bu.
every riIl knows in her own heart that
she alone Is competent to sefect hel
own husband and "a lead him safel!
through all the troubles of existence.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

Symptoms of Heart Disease.
Even when separated they betray
similar aloofness from the world. 1t may
be nero conceit on my side, but I do
believe I can identify every lad. every
girl who is under the influence Of love.
At times the signs are obvious. such as
the endeavor to post library book in
pillar box. with the letter secure in the
other hand; silent moving Of lips in walk
ing along busy pavements; demands at
booking Offices for a ticket to the station
from which they desire to start. Young
men. whose hearts and thoughts are else
where. smoke empty pipes. occasionally
making an attempt to relight these: they
hold their evening journal upside down
and pretending to be searching for crick
ct results. At Office they begin COM
muncations intended for eminent firms
with:
My dearest daring-We beg to ac-
knowledge receipt of your B. C. 24GO OF
the 9TH instant, and 10 inform you
that"
London lovers are never SO completely
alone when in crowd; their indin-
erence to other folk is something that
only the deaf and the blind enjoy. They
take seats near band stands. bat l am
sure they do not know whether the or
DDeSt!d Is playing olU olkS at Home
or the prelude 10 act Ill of 'Lohengrin.
they join the groups the Marble Arch
side of Hyde Park. but il IS obvious they
could not tell you whether they were
giving their support to the christadel-
pAians or TO the reform tariffs. Startling
events on newspaper placards leave them
cold. Books make no appeal To tneIn.
Advertisement hoarGings secure nothing
from them unless a portrait happens To
recall a nose or an eye belonging to the
companion. At Burlington House they
search for pictures VIII ch deal with the
affections. and gaze pens.vely at Good
bye, SWeeth heart, at The Dawn OF
Love and Her First PROPOSAL, which
done they sit. and she asks him whether
he really likes her. So far as one can
gather from their public conversation.
one of the first duties is to ignore the
names given al the christening font. A
young woman of severe mien. engaged
during the DAY in forcing information
into the youthful mind, readily answers
OF an evening TO the word .''rweet-tweet."
a youth employed in Fenclurch street,
where he i addressed stud .ously as Mr.
-, is proud TO be known 10 one person
as .Mumps.
After due consideration. | cannot make
up ny mind to disclose 10 London lovers
that there are other people n the town
besides themselves. Ii ! did they would
not believe me.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

grims more than a thousand years ago.
The masses are celebrated from 0 clock
in the morning until noon and there are
two sermons. one in English and one In
Irish, which Gaelic Leaguers will tell
you was the language Of st. Patrick, and
the only tongue he will accept as full
credential at heavens gate.
When the pilgrimage is over. and the
prisons cease. and the thousands go back
to their homes. st. Patrick has multi
tudinous number of requests 10 comply
with, for be the pilgrim afflicted with
broken limbs or broken heart, pimples or
polypus. he wants to lay them a; the feet
of the saint and leave them there.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

losing anything For use in the kitchen
two Chicago men have designed cabinet
V hich keeps a var ETY. of articles az the
cooks elbow and saves her the necessity
cf hunting for them. The top of the cabi-
net which is tall enough TO stand on the
door is div ded into a series of small
compartments, each with a separate lid
for spices Below this is another COM
paltment. tifie larger. for m scellsneous
articles Then comes still larger space
for cakes. the biggest space of all for
b, cad. and a drawer with semi-circular
bottom for foE:-
Evening star., 1909-09-03
NEW KITCHEN CABINET.
Bread, Cake, Spices and Flour All in
Same Place

In household affairs as wei in busi-
ness the best results are obtained where
there IS minimum of lost energy. Sys-
tenn can be carefully followed In the
kitchen as in the counting house. and a
good cook never runs around III circles
looking for lost ingredient while the
cake burns. In these DAYS of handy
devices however, there is no excuse for
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Had Eskimos' Confidence.

He can speak their language. and they
know that he is a square and honest man.
He could get them TO go with him any
where, no matter what extremes OF tenn
perature they might have to endure.
And then there is the question wheth-
er or not the Eskimo considers that he
risks his life wandering up 10 the north
pole. His ancestors have been doing that
kind OF thing for many generations, and,
after all. our brother of the north pole
does not care SO much for Il few de
grees of cold.
Il am deeply interested in this matter
and when there is talk OF DIR. Cook not
being properly equipped | feel like just
rising mp and showing that he did not
start for the north pole In stra " haI =,
Evening star., 1909-09-03


Three years supplies were left with
Dr. Cook. That does not convey much of
IN idea perhaps, but il | had the inven-
ory OF il at hand il would astonish those
,ersons who speak of this expedition as 4
laphazard affair with nothing but the
lerve OF DR.. Cook 20 back il.
There were tons OF pemmiCan and that
.ind q. material. sugar. tea coffee, can
ed goods. dried meats. quantity OF hick-
rs for sled building. harNare. iron. steel.
opper cooking utensils Of all kinds. l5J
eet o stove pipe. lo,n1 boxes OF
catches, bales OF biscuits. l2t.pJD cans OF
,,it. 40 gallons OF alcohol, a barrel Of
lmar0ps. for the sweet tooth OF Mr.. Es-
mo barrels OF rice and flour guns Tor
rading knives heads and trinkets of all
:tl.Cs and boxes or instruments Tor oo-
ervation.
4 10 not care TO tell the cost of the
Xped don, for that is a private matter.
cen raise | am telling something about
10 show that DR.. Cook had all the back
ag that he needed
How was DR.. Cook equipped with in
itruments for making obs rvdt.oGs2' Mr..
3radley was asked.
I've seen the bills ior all those things"
epheo Mr Bradley. imperturba bly,. for
,oxes. and l did not see them SO | can
.ot give an inventory of Just what DIR
.ooh useo- one could tell that he was
y the pole oy taking the latitude alone
Able With Appliances.
DIR. Cook is one of the ah,e.. 49,
I'll kinds of appliances ever met Nc
tas wonoerfui mechanical skin, and for
wenty years he has been taking observa-
Evening star., 1909-09-03
PEARY MAY HAVE FOUND FLAG
FRIENDS BELIEVE HE MAY
HAVE REACHED NORTH POLE.
News of Achievement Would Not
Reach United States for
Year or More.

I.oyal friends Of Commander Robert f.
Peary. L. S. y. who LETT the United
States in July last for the frozen north
confidently believe that by this time he
may have reached the goal of his ambi-
tion.
No news has been received from Peary
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Symptoms of Heart Disease.

the conductor forgets to collect excess
in his attention to the recital
Evening star., 1909-09-03
COOK OFF THE SKAW;;
DENMARK IS EXCITED

CONTINUED from Second Pageo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
SLAUGHTER OF
The |NNOCENTS.
.--
Three Thousand Sheep Killed in
Battle Between sheepmen and
Cowboys in Colorado.
KILLING LASTED ALL DAY.
ca,tlcmcn Dashed in on Hcrlcrs, Tied
Them TO frees, First Cutting
Telephone Wires.

Grand Junction. Colo. May 20.-As
u result of O battle between sheep
men and cowboys. on a contested
ranch near Chez, Colo. nearly 5000
head of sheep We're killtd and two
ssReepmen We're injured but not scri-
oGsly. Tho sheep which belonged to
TAYLOR brothers Of AIontrose were
grazing on a range near the hamlet
OF Carbinero
According to the reports received
here the cowboys dashed in upon the
herdcrs asd tied them to trees and
then went among the sheep and kill
ed them. The slaughter Of the sheep
required an almost entire day. In
order to prevent the news leaking
out the cowboys first cut the tele-
phone wires and made their escape
in the hills Several hours later the
sheep herders We're discovered and
liberated.
The authorities OF Garfield county
have been notified but owing to the
fact that the district in wn1cn the
sheep slaughter took place Is, is a
desolate portion of western Colorado
it is not regarded probable that the
cowboys Will be captured.
The range in which the crime WAS
committed has long been a contested
range and several murders have re-
suited from quarrels over 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
MYSTERIOUS
AE||::R|OPL|..ANE:.
Its Performances Over Eastern
Counties Of England Becoming
A Perpetual Nightmare.
NEWSPAPERS PRINT DETAILS.
Large Portion Of Public, suffering
From Anti German NTaliin. Con-
WINGED 1t is German Airsllip.

Chicago May 90 special from
London to the Tribune, says:
Tho mysterious aeroplane or airship,
the alleged performances of which have.
been mentioned. il becoming per-
5petual nightmare. The newspapers fol,
some time have recorded the testimony
of various pcrsons. who declare they.
have heard or seen it, flying over the
eastern counties ana tile North sea.
Now this latest Flying sDutchnan"
has turned up iii the neighborhood Of
Cardiff, where q wayfarer, according
70 his own account, sa va cignr-shapet
airship aground on the summit OF.
3Caelphilly mountain, about midnight.
this morning. He8tells q circumstal,
5tlal story. He relates how he watched
the two men forming the crew appai,-
entity repairing the machine until they
saw the watcher, when they hastily
embarked and SCARED away.
II A newspaper reporter vent to the
scene and found the ground had been
torn as IT. by powshale and various.
printed papers, one In French. contain
ing technical directions. and numerous
newspaper cuttings dealing With aero
5na,ltics. While some newspapers pro-
Tess skcpticism, all printed the details.
"a large proportion of the public pos
sessed or the anti-Germana mania, arns
convinced tlieli.arch-nct ghbor is among
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
MRS. e. G. THOMPsON's
STOMACH TO BE ANAL WE'D

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2o.--Acting
under instructions Of Dist; Atty. Fred
5ericks, Chief OF Detectives. Browne yes
sterday had the body of the late Mrs
Eugene Thompson Bennett wife Of II.
f. BenneS t., a real es stats dealer OF this
city, disinterred and the stomach and
intestines placed in the hands of chem
+ lists for examination.
Mrs. Bennett died in February last
and a coroner's jury decided that the
cause of death was ptomatn Inc poisoning
caused by eating chill con cnrns.
After her death the husband ordeicd
an extra strong enrbaln,ing fluid used.
according to statements made to tn.
district attorney, as he desired to- ship
the body to the east. The body wsis
buried here, however, and the dintrict
attorney states that many complaints
of alleged irrag ularities have been made
to him. After the burial Bennett filed
n suit against Roynston's grocery
house, Of which the chilli con carne
was purchased, MIS-. Bennett WIS IS
years old and was married to Bennett
in 1904 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
STRENGTH OF. I TEMPERANCE
MOVEMENT CONCEDED

Chicago, May 2o.-The strength of
the temperance movement was conced-
ed at the annual banquet of the society
of brewing technology, and numerous
suggestions We're offered on how to
combat the opposition.
We must be on our guard or be
put out OF business" declared Charles
]. Vopicka. For years the child at
school has been taught that alcohol is
a poison. and that it is sinful to par
take of beer. That Is a terrible mis-
take None of our predecessors havs
raised finger in protest. We must
prove by experts that the man who
drinks moderately is the healthier man
Then we must teach the young nen
to think for themselves. and not listen
to hypocrites.
r 1--WE do not want special privileges
Just justice. We must see to it that
the men elected to public office are
honest honorable and liberal. Clean
out the indecent from the business and
Install the respectable element, like
Germany and England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
SUBMARINE i signal. BELL.

washington, May 2o.--In lessening5
danger in navigation and delay in.
transportation the submarine signal
bell has become an effeative agent and
is being adopted by maritime interests
generally, according to the hydro
graphic office of the navy. The gov.
ernment,, recognizing the substantial
service rendered to shipping by tha
sub marine bells. has decided to ex-
tend their installation from time to.
time to light vessels on both coasts
and upon the great lakes.
3 AT present many of the light vessels
are thus equipped and tho signals
which they send out are OF vast aid.
Canada also has taken up the equip
pingsof her coasts and England, Ger
many, Holland. France, Sweden and
Denmark are doing the same.
The bells operate during fogs and
at night. and the sound waves emitted
by the bell under water have been
known to travel as far as 81 miles.
These sound waves are picked up bv
the receiving nicrophones on board
ships and by the code signal OF each
station, the vessels navigator is able
to tell where he Is located. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20

DETECTIVE BURNS

san Francisco May 21.--Patrick Cal
houn's trial upon a, charge OF offering
a bride has been Indefinitely heightened
nv its latest sensaton--the introduction
of John Helms as a witness for the
prosecution. Helms testified yesterday
that he had been directly authorized by
the president of the United railroads 10
follow William j. Burns. head of the
prosecutions secret service department.
IN addition. he charged William NJ. Alb
bolt OF the United railroads legal de-
partment made an arrangement Will
u. A. platt, then Z: Burns agent. where
by Flat, III consideration OF 500 pei.
month, furnished the witness with
CONES OF Burns, private and offtcia! pa
.pers from Burns office.
When Helms resumed the stand to-
day, Asst. Dist. Atty. Francis J. Heney
asked him to relate the arrangements
made. by him to shadow Burns. Helms
said he paid Plat his money in saloons.
Plat, he said, was known TO ABBOTT.
and Helms as NO. ~. He said the
United railroads paid him $40 a day
and expenses, including the hire Of
an automobile.
Helms testified that William NJ. ABB
bott told him that the prosecution WAS
irving 10 get Platt to go before TIE
grand Jury, and that he wanted him
(HeIms) to induce Piatt to sign an affi-
dayit to the effect that he Patti, had
ceased to wrok for the United railfGA!s
before the office OF Burns became "
ficialiy attached to the district ati9E-
neyts office,
Platt, said the witness, signed the
affidavit and later, after leaving town
through fear OF being called before the
grand jury signed a second one which
was more satisfactory TO Abbott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-20
ARRANGED Flu NERAL
BEFORE SUICIDlNG

Seattle, Wash. May 20.-C. r.. smith,
commonly know to all sea-raringS mel
1T the Pacific coast as Shanghai.
|smith. whs committed suicide yester-
EaaS following the granting OF n divorce
70 ms wife. made all the arrangements
.or nus funeral several weeks before
IT, died. Two months ago Smith en-
.as an undertaking establishment
alia announced that he was going to
~. nus life soon. He said that he want
|ea me firm to take charge of his fun
,ai' and wrote out an order authoriz-
,i is me tirm. to take his body when he
oled At the time the underwater
,,nougilt that Smith was joking. but t1s
NJ ND the order. and yesterday took
rse, Of the body as Smith had Li-