davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
MAY MAKE PEARY ADMIRAL
Advance In Naval Rank Urged by
Polar Explorers Friends.

advance IN lNaVai RANK urged by
Polar Explorers Friends.
Commander Robert e. Peary's dis
covery Of the north pole has aroused
his friends to urge that he be pro-
noted to the rank Of rear admiral
Commander Peary is not an officer
of the line of the navy, but a civil en-
gineer with the rank of commander
Not only is there no vacancy in the
list Of rear admirals but Commander
Peary is far down in the list of preced-
ence and would have to pass through
the rank of captain before he could
be made an admiral.
1t is, of course, possible that con-
gress will see fit to create an addition
al rear admiral and confer the rank
and title on Commander Peary, but it
is generally believed that if this addi-
tional distinction is conferred on him
it will be only by executive action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Taft Parade of 100000 Children.

When President Taft arrives in Chi
cago on Sept. 16 it is planned to empty
the public schools in his honor and
line the boulevards along which the
president will be taken in an automo-
bile with 100000 children. Each group
of children will be allowed to welcome
the president in it's chosen way, such
as flag salutes, patriotic songs or
cheering. Each pupil will carry an
American flag.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
CONVINCING His Chuno,

Johnny lin the garden)-Father,
father, look out of the window!
3 Father quitting out his head)-What
a nuisance you children are! What do
you want now?
Johnny with triumphant glance
at his playfellow)-Tommy Brooks
wouldn't believe you'd got no hair on
the top of your head.-London Tit-Bits
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
"U" IS THE SHORTEST.
Island OFF the Coast Of Korea Bears the
LittIest Name.

The new list Of names adopted by
the United States geographic board
contains the Nshortest geographical
name on record, it being U, which
is an island east of Quelpart island, on
the southern coast Of Korea. 1t used
to be lin the olden days" that the
river Pc, in Italy, had the distinction
of having the shortest geographical
name on record, but it will be seen
that y goes it one better.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Most Powerful Warshins.

Those two United States battIeships
authorized by the last congress which
will be laid down next fall will carry
heavier batteries than any other war
ships afloat or ordered by any other
nation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Get Your "Eskimo Baby."

The souvenir manufacturer has lost
no time in taking advantage of the
north pole news. He has put on the
market little fur clad Eskimo doll.
1t bears a tag with the inscription,
''The lucky Eskimo baby"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Uses 1850 Pipes a Year.

Attorney NJ. E. Howell of Cassopolis,
o., has the distinction of never smok-
ing pipe the second time. He uses
from four to five pipes each day the
year through.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
First Case of September Strawberries

The first September strawberries
ever heard of in New jersey were
placed on sale in Belvidere N. j., at
fancy prices. They came from the
farm of David Miller, just across the
river in Pennsylvania. He has been
experimenting with late berries and
declares that they are just as good as
stfhose which bloom in June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
SPEEDY DIVORCE FOR
MRS. WALTER G. Filler
Well known society Woman Set Free
Within Two Hours OF Filing
Complaint.

within two hours after filing her
complaint for divorce against Walter
c. Filler, the wealthy land owner. who
founded the town Of Filler. Idaho, and
Organized the Twin Falls Land & Irri-
cation company, Mrs. Esther Filler Sc
cured her divorce. The testimony was
taken by Referee Howard A. King.
The terms OF the divorce and the d.
vision Of the property we're agreed up-
on In New York about 10 days agJ.
Mrs Filler was staying at the waldorf
Astoria and after several conferences
with her husband who is now IN New
York City the matter was agreed upon.
When Mrs. Filler returned home about
week ago she brought with her "a
document which showed service upon
Filler, and that he waived service ana
time 70 answer or otherwise plead 20
the complaint
Although there was nothing brought
out I'm regard 70 the division Of pro-
perty, II Is understood that Mrs. Filler
was given the beautiful residence at
s43 east South Temple street and q
tract Of land in Idaho that Is valued
at several hundred thousand dollars
She was also granted the custody OF
her daughter, LawtOn, Z years old.
In her testimony Mrs Filler said that
for more than a year Filler had failed to
provide for her. Mrs. Louise Freed, her
mother, corroborated her story. Filler
was granted tho privilege OF visiting
MS daughter at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

81 the organization tan in recent years
"a mission 90 Great Britain rendered it
necessary 60 choose his successor.
I'm his long connection with tho
Iattor-day saints University, he was
largely Instrumental in keeping alive
on the altar OF education the hame
OF anxiety for the success Of our
school during those melancholy days
when &c would appear that that flame
would otherwise die out. HIS untr-
INK efforts in season and out Ia the
darkness or the day. no one can ever
know who has not detailed knowledge
from original sources Of our instruc-
tors history. He was not man 70
cry from the housetop. He followed
literally the injunction of the Savior
let not thy left hand know what
thy right hand doeth" The records
Of the school show the name OF Elder
DOugan on every committee 20 raise
meaus-and there were many or them
during the many years he was on the
board OF education. He personally
solicited contributions many times. he
gave freely out OF his own means,
he rendered abundantly Of his valuable
time, in order that the school might
continue It's useful mission.
What I have in another place said
Of the early trustees, Is specifically
true OF William h. Dougall. one can
scarcely understand what Il means 20
be public spirited among as unless
one has gone through the original
records OF the school What an meal
culablo amount Of time the trustees
have spent On the interests Of the pub
lie, what tollsome labors they have
undergone, What worry and anxiety
euduredl Time and again, in the MS
tory Of the school have these nopic-
minded men signed personal notes chat
the institution might not close us
doors that the young people In the
midst of MS might be rightly educated
And these have been busy men, all
whose ability and time were freely
at a great sacrifice Of personal inter
est But they labored without earthly
reward. The only mead that can be
theirs is the consciousness that their
own and succeeding generations VIII
reap the harvest OF their toll and that
a thousand times ten thousand VIII
rise 10 and call them blessed"
A large portrait OF MT pougalL
painted by Stanley Clawson, and
presented 10 the University by Mrs,
Dougall some time since, hangs Just
east Of the stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
NEW COUNTY JAIL
TO Be BUILT SOON
Commissioners at Meeting Held Today
Authorize Its COnstruc-
ton

A new jail for salt Lake county WIS
decided upon at a meeting OF the
county commissioners today, cOnstruc-
ton To begin at once A home for the
sheriff 10 cost $4,000 is also 70 be
built adjacent to the Jail both struc-
lures TO be upon ground owned by tho
county in Second East street opposite
the city and County building. The
ultimate cost Of the Jail Is estimated at
$500 900 for basement and four stories
with 200 cells and the bunpeu located
in the basement. For tho first year go
cells will be constructed and 100 cells
In the year following, the remaining %
cells TO be built when the necessity
arises The steel TO be used I'm the
cells viii be of the class known a. tool
proof steel and the construction OF the
walls will be Of the most approved style
in jail architecture, making escape or
delivery almost impossible. The Pauly
Jail company Of Chicago viii have the
contract Tor installing the cells
IL Is the purpose OF the county %
sell its present jail and site for $4,000
the city being a likely purchaser. A
plan Is under consideration for the
construction Of a branch police station
at that point, in the event Of which the
original purchase price would repre-
sent practically the entire outlay as
the present buildings would offer all
purposes with slight alterations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
ADvENTURER COMES TO GRIEF.

Frank Russell a lad u years with
fiery ned hair and a generous supply
of frecklos sought adventure this after
noon and got o. winding up ma the juy-
onilo court. whore his pilable mind was
bent I'm the right direction by Judge
Gulyars The lad was passing the
Peoples Coop Zoo west Firat south
street this afternoon when "a aue horse
attracDad his attention ClamherIug
into the buggy 90 which 10 was hitched.
Iarruped the steod with the reins and
dashed up the street The horse took
uukInlIy 10 the unusual driver and
turned down state street with thu
buggy on two wheels. Crossing Second
south street. "a street car happened Zoo
the way and buggy and driver and
street car attempted 10 pass the Same
spot and am az once. Tho result WAS
"a collision ho one was injured and
barring "a little disodged paint no IN
jury was done car or buggy.
Probation Officer Guardel0 Brown
was ln the vicinity at the time ana
took the lld in tow hailed him before
the Juvenile court and had him ln-
Htructed ln neodul subjects. Mean
while tho owner OF the rig had reported
tl tho police station ana an officer took
thg buggy ln charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
THE STOLEN TROSSEAU,
OR LOVE TUREEO COLD
4 Most Unusual Case Wherein q
Bridc-t0-be Lands I'm
jail

The tender passion Of II. Bartulovich
until today ycarucd Tor the bliss that
his marriage to Karimeia Nowalk
promised. Both are Poles living at
Murray. Today tho swain is I'M a
peculiar state OF mental unbalance
knowing not whether 70 love or TO hate
the girl OF his choice They were TO
have been married next week Now
Karimeia and her father, Frank No
walk are In JAN Co he charged win
larceny Tho larceny is Of n kind un-
usual ~ not altogether unheard OF
heretofore.
Bartulovich. In preparation FOR the
marital ceremony had purchased an
elaborate and costly trosscau ana much
iowelry for his lancce aud had tenderly
laid 50 IN his trunk and WIS keeping
10 In his room in "a boarding house at
Murray until an opportuue time pro-
scented FOR lavishing his gift upon tho
girl OF his heart Each night upon
returning from work az the shelters he
opened the trunk and fondly contem-
plated the precious fnery. Last night
when he opened his trunk he was
stunned 90 see that all the pretty
dresses and Jewels were missing Ho
was torn I'm his heart and rushed TO
the home OF the girl 60 seek consolation
he was further shocked 20 ind both
were missing and 90 see no signs that
they had recently boon In the place.
Before he had always found her walt
ing for him after his working hours
were over.
Then Bartulovich sought the marshal
An investigation was made and the
salt Lake police were notified. This
afternoon patrolmau Grundvlg located
the girl and her father IN house az
Thirtcegth West and Second South
street. all the trosseau was recovered
and the pair were lodged I'm jail. 10 is
not known what charge viii De lodged
against them. nor what Bartulovich
will do Ia the premises. The police are
SWEATING the pair this afternoon I'm
the hope OF securing "a confession from
them or other Information that Will
lead TO tho healing of the heart of the
deserted lover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
WHO STOLE TRIBUNES
LIST OF SUBjCRIBERS2
Hated Rival Morning Paper suspected
or the Dastardly Crime
Delivery BOY Arrested

A now siiciight ON tho circulation
controversy which has been ngitatins
the morning papers recently was
thrown on tho screen az @ o'clock This
morning when Bert Falrplough, a.
yoar-old carrier flr the Tribunc ana
Republican. Was taken Co police head
quarters and put through "the thiru
dca1ee" n the detectives room. In
conreouonoo tho subscribers OF the two
papers residing ln The southeastern
section of tno city this morning kept
the telephones warm with queries rc-
e1rdiug thc uou-deliycry ot papers.
The boy was suspected or
having stolen tho circulation
book of tho Tribune and rs
evening edition and having sold 70
OBJ tho Republican CIrculator The boy
stoutly maintained his innocence and
was eventually allowed To- gN In the
meantime the book containing the
names and addresses OF subscribers 90
the American" organs lis missing. II
The lad sold the book ae was suspected
by the iratc superintendent OF the car
r.er for the kearns newspapers, he
did not get much fOr committing the
crime. FOR when searched the stupeu-
dous sum Of 80 cents was discovered
in bis pockets by the police.
F8irplough utterly denies that he
knows anything regarding the missing
book. Tie stated to the police that
De was asleep in the mailing room or
the Tribune This morning early He
was awakened by some one entering.
striking a match and climbing over
the counter. The boy then turned on
the lights but the intruder was gone.
He said he knew nothing about the
books and went ont with his papers
as usual. Whether or not the INTENT
Rep. has the Trib's circulation figures
time may and may not disclose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
COURT NOTES.

j. r. Thompson. a business man of
Tacoma Washington. secured a judg-
ment for $4,000 by default today Ia
Judge Ritchits court against Frank "A.
phllIlug. formerly OF Butte, Montana,
and later Of salt Lake CityPlling asked
Thompson 90 go on his note for $4,000
FOR the purpose OF buying some bus
mess property in Tacoma. lie ala 800
but Pnling did not purchase the prop
crty but used the money for some oth-
er enterprise and has since that time
refused 10 refund a.
Louis r. TAebhardt brought an action
iu equity today in the Third district
court against Franklin Lawrence 40
quiet title 90 lots "a and 20. block p
Denver place and asks that the judg-
ment entered in the case of Franklin
Lawrence against Louis b.. Llebhardi
which was hlod last December. be- get
aside. Ilebhardt says that tho pro-
tended default entered for him was
Improperly entered and that there are
other Irregularities m the proceedings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
ENTRY UNDER NEW
HOMESTEAD LAWS
United States Land Office Re-
oeives Instructions from
Washington.
MANY APPLY PRIOR TO RIGHT
Until Designation of Area Subject 70
Selection Applications Are Not
To BE Received.

Tho ncvs that % million acres OF
land would Doe set aside 100 Utah for
entry under the enlarged homestead
net of February no. 1909, and thal
large tracts OF "dr. farm land wound
tfmilarfy be available Tor entry 10
other states in the arid region OF inc
west has led To- many applications
for entry being received and suspend
cd before the lists of such lands have
been made known DOB the several states.
News of this fact has come Co the
knowledge of the authorities at WASH
ingtou. An cdict has been issued IN
relation TO b. that viii Dee OF great
interest 90 the farmers and others OF
Utah and other states.
Tho letter rom the department OF
the interior has just been received
bv the registrar of the local lana Ole
nee. and "a similar one has been sent
to the land offices iu Colorado, Mon
tana. Nevada, oregon, washington
wyoming. Arizona and New Mexico
In tbc letter is the following ex-
tract from a list of instructions when
has been approved at the general
hand office but which has not YET
been printed and distributes
From time 60 time hsts deslshdllns
tho lands which are subject TO entry
under this act viii be sent you, ana
Immediately upon receipt OF such hsls
you will note upon the tract booha OF
posite the tracts SO des guated, 'Desls-
mated Act Feb. TO- 1909" Until such
lists have been received In your oftlco
no application TO enter should De re-
ceiyeI and no entries allowed under
this aCt.'
Tt Is further stated that not only
ehouId any application for land not
listed be rejected but the parties should
be notified that they viii gain no rights
bv filing such applications or by ap-
Dfal from the rejection thereof lt Is
euphasized strongly that no rights
whatever can be acquired under the
net either by application or settlement
prior TO the time the lists are received
in the land Omce.
AS TO what time such lists viii be
received i'm the land office In this city
nothing definite can be stated. IL Us cel-
tain 20 be- several months ahead az
leagt. The work OF selecting these
lands I'm this state Is an the hands of
cant Hair. who viii Cooperate with
other government officials In the work.
They have done nothing In the matter
vet. owing TO the delay In receiving IN
structions from Washington, these are
being looked for daily, and as soon us
they arrive Mr. Hair VIII take 20 the
field in person. When the lands are
located the lists win then be sent 70
Washington. and in due course the lists
smoker OF i'm the letter win be sent 70
the local land office. Until all this Is
attended 70 no applications for entry
viii be received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
INSTITUTE FOUNDERS DAY.

The salt Lake Collegiate Institute
celebrated Founders Day" last even
Ing in the Third Presbyterian church
with 40 former stuCents in the aud
ieucc. There We're addresses by the
officers OF the institution and friends
and a fine spread was served. Princl-
pal SwcaEy spoke on "The History OF
the Collegiate Institute founded
April - 1874. r. B. Critchlow spoke
Ola "The Celebration OF Founders
Day." President r. NJ. Stevenson, OF
Westminster college, on THE Import
auce OF the Academy Dean r. @
McSicce on "The Early Days OF the
Collegiate Institute" Mrs. McNiece
closing the speaking with remarks on
'The Importance Of Building up the
College" The evening was pleasantly
spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
Hold Their Annual Encampment

one OF the most successful encamp-
ment meetings yet held by the
Daughters OF Utah Pioneers took place
yesterday az Social hall, the event be-
ing the annual celebration OF the So
ciety. A large number We're present
and am enjoyable program rendered,
preceded by a business meeting and
followed by social hour during which
refreshments were served
The former and present chaploins,
Mrs. S j. Cannon and Mrs Sharp
gave the opening and closing prayers
0f the business meeting, al which re-
ports of ch8irmcu. election of officers
aud other business was carried out.
Tho regular meeting opened with ln-
vocation boy John Lowry of Spring
vile Mrs. Wolsteuholm made "a brief
speech OF greeting. and introduced the
new president. Mrs. Isabella NJ. Sears.
The program opened with solos by AL
ma G.. clayton whose fine voice was
heard 10 advantage iu The ola Sol
dier' and calvary" with piano ace
compartment by Miss Davis. To was
followed boy Mrs Gina y. Card, chair
man OF the relic committee who gave
"a most Interesting address un the im-
portanCc or preserving relies She
said from relics much OF the
history of the world was traced.
She urged au 90 bee unsoldsh enough Co
bring Them from trunks or other
places WlDv family relies may be
stored away and place them where they
can be- oft good use 90 others a room
has been EIycu hy the nrHt presidency
f0r tho storing and exhibition 90. relics.
She invited au t0 visit the rooms Bon
the lion House aud Inspect lna inter-
DstIrT Things already obtained.
Eil WOUdrIn WAS Tho next speak.
or ana gave "a most Important talk uu.
on work which the society might take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

up with distinct value 10 humanity
He said there were many descendants
OF the pioneers. who were going 10
their ruin perhaps for lack Of a hand
Of friendly help, and cited cases OF
strangers coming % the city for work.
and Tor whom suitable homes and
places Of amusement should be provid-
ed. lie said that "a committee from
the different stakes was working
quietly investigating social conditions
OF the city and had found shocking
cases OF delinquency. He said he
hoped the Daughters OF Pioneers would
help In work OF lettering these con-
dltions. Ha spoke OF the sacrifices and
trials OF the early pioneers and Won
aered u any among their children could
have gone through the early privations
and prosecutions and have done as
wen as they
Miss Evans gave a delightful piono
solo. and "a distinct feature of the af-
ternoun was the recitation OF "Pio-
neer Hymn written by Miss Kate
Thomas ana reClted by her sister. Mrs
Blanch Thomas MCGEE.
Mts. MCGEE responded 90 AN encore
with lighter selection. also deliabt-
FULLY given Mrs. Harriet %. FISHER Of
Benson stake gave am interesting ac-
count pf the branch of the Daughf cora
''..H.''.t'''A N|N|IN and SAID
they were building ham OF their own
ln llo way of IN pioneer cabin the la
''f Toy which WIS donated by a num-
Der ut sons NJ pioneers Mrs Muir
uf Logan told OF tho society there and
said they had named their branch for
the Hi. Hlna ID Young. as "a token
of tnr.r love for this notable and low
able pioneer woman.
a resolution of respect 10 the memory
0f Tine 'nto Annie r. Hyde. founder
General of the Daughters OF Utah pIn-
nn'rs was read. expressing the AZ
lection uf the society FOR the rcvcrod
founder and grief NJ her demise.
lrttor was read from the family
of AInuzo De- HYDE expressing thoir
thanks for the marks az esteem shown
HT tha society and the beautiful flor
nd piece prDseuto1 Boo lts name Tho
meeting closed with prayer hv d. 81
Woodruff Throughout both meetings
u'oueor hymns we're sung bv the au-
iIencc The officers elected are presi
dent Isabella NJ soarFt secretary w.
90 McCune assistant secretary Rosu
'IH F1war1s' registrar Tlhble Rich
pratt historian. Bertha AI Grave aa.
sIst8ut historian c1etina TresDoft.
| treasurer F10a " Horne. correspond
| inu recrrtarv Elizabeth - HAYWARD
/ chairman Of relic committee Tina Y
/ card chairman ~ urorrnm committee
| eusa " Gates chairman NJ urose com.
| witteo Annie T fFnoh. ASSISTING
THOSE varIouH ch1lrnon are Nrs b. 81
| WRIGHT Nra Amy LYMAN Mrs I'm.
E Merrtn and Mira Rosalia Edwards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
LATE LOCALS

Local Bank Cleariugs Today's
local bank clearings amounted to
Sl,214, 1916, as compared with SSH
655.54 for the corresponding Gay OF
last year.
To Aid Y. NJ. G. A.-The ways and
means committee Of the Commercial
club Is meeting this afternoon, to dis
cuss methods OF procedure TO help in
eliminating the Y. NJ. c. A. indebted
ness.
state Lands Approved - Governor
Spry received a communication from
Washington, ID. c.. today 10 the effect
that the $3.50 acres OF land which
had been selected by the state land
board az indemnity for the loss OF
school lands had been approved.
Cattle Empounded - Twenty-fOur
head OF cattle were taken into custody
yesterday In City Greek canyon. They
were taken TO the city pond where
the owners may gain possession Of
them by paying the assessment Of
each head.