davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
EsTRAY NOTICE.

IN THE FIFTH PRECINCT OF SALT
Lake County. have in my possession the
following described animal. which If not
public auction to the highest cash bidder
at my place in Granger Precinct. on
Thursday. the 9th day of December 1909.
at the hours OF 4 p. IN: One old red COW,
white under belly. no brands visible.
Said animal Is held by me to secure tho
payment of 81 80 damages done by said
animal upon the premises OF A. ], Holm
berg. on the 26th day of October. 1893.
FREDERICK NIELSEN.
Poundkeeper of Fifth Precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

DIR. ELIZABETH L. WISMER. sal
ZIG Sec. * Tr. Bldg. q Main. led. Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND LEGAL
blanks of all kinds ut the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
FOR RENT.

BARN, ACCOMMODATES TWO TEAMS
65S w North Temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

100 FINE WOOL RAMS. MOSTLY g.
year-oids 7. w. Diamond. Taylorsvllle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02

THE WORLDS BEST SEWING MA
Walter NJ. Jones. "a Richards Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
MASSAGE.

Ladies' Turkish baths. massage. mani
curing. hair dressing Sanitarium par
lors. 53 w. 3-d South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-02
OSTEOPATHY.

DIR. MARY GAMBLE. Ostcopath. Sls
Templeton Bldg Phones Ind. Gl2. Bell
1870. Residence. lii I Street Ind. Phone
?sS
DR.. ALICE f. IIOUGHTON. OSTEo-
path. 1880 Mere Biz. Bell SCI RiaS ?.
, 1909-10-27

fonso visited President Loubet in Paris a
bomb was thrown at their carriage when
they were returning from the opera. The
rulers escaped injury, but one of their
mounted guard was killed and several were
injured. The French and spanish police
traced the deed to Catalan ~couspirators.
Ferrer was known to have been in Paris at
the time, but nothing could be proved
against him.
A more dastardly crime was committed
on May 81, 1906, the young Kings wedding
day, when a bomb was thrown at the royal
carriage containing the newly-wedded pair.
They escaped, but The crime cost thIrty-tWO
lives. Mateo Moral, who actually threw the
bomb, fed from Madrid and went to Tore
pom, whore an attempt was made to arrest
INN. He shot and killed a policeman and
then committed suicide. In his pocket was
found a photograph Of the lovely SoIedad
FilIafranca. The police learned that Moral
a weak-minded fellow, had courted Soledad,
who entjced HIM into Falrer's coils. Ferrer
was arrested and tried for the attempted
CRIME. The jury's verdict was mot proven"
Immunity from punishment made Ferrer
impudent. King Alfonso was menaced dur
ing his royal tour by meeting the anarchist
and his fair accomplish face to face in almost
every town he visited.
In Ronda the audience at the theatre
sprang to their feet us one man aud com
PEELED Ferrer aud Soiedad to quit the box
where they had taken seats just as His Ma
iosty was about to enter the royal box. Ii
tho police had not protected the par the
Infatuated people would have torn them to
pieces.
Ferrora growing boldnoss led to his de
, 1909-10-27

troops from the island, the Cretans declared
that they were a part of the Kingdom Of
Greece, compelled local officials to take the
oath to the King, and began to administer
justice on the island IL his name, sending
contested cases to the courts at Athens, and,
q fortnight ago, raised the Greek flag over
all public edifices on the island. This
reused the already greatly irritated Turkish
h Government to sharp protest. 1t was no
longer the brutal autocracy of other years,
but the enlightened and constitutional Gov
eminent of a modern Turkey in which there
are prOfessedly no distinctions of race or
creed, a Government acclaimed by the
Powers. To them it appealed. Since the
establishment of the Constitution in Turkey
three important provinces have been lost.
If Crete should be taken also, reactionaries
would raise the cry that the Constitutional
system meant only Turkeys dismember-
ment, would organize an instruction, and
restore the autocracy. On the other hand.
Greece is in no humor for another war with
Turkey. Only one way out remained if
peace were to be preserved: the Powers
should not leave Crete, but continue their
rule a little longer. It is only a question Of
time when Crete shall become fully Greek,
a liberal payment Of money being secured
from Greece. 1t would be q pity to precipi-
tate an ayoidablo war, however, which might
result in a European conAagration.
, 1909-10-27

September 4 A patient in the isolation
sheds at Rotterdam has died.
The City Councillors Of St. Petersburg
bave resolved upon the immediate construc-
ton of additional filters on the plans and
terms offered by The firm of Siemens and
Halske. The only other competitor was a
Russian firm. Cholera continues to claim
an average Of 25 victims daily. The total
for the year is IS, 100 deaths, of which So
per cent. are among the working classes.
Preventive incubation was applied to 53.l62
inhabitants, Of whom only II contracted the
disease and eight of these recovered.
The Sanitary Commission Of Antwerp an
nounces that cholera has been introduced
into Lilo, the first village on the Scheldt
over the Belgian border, by the boat Antoi-
nette coming from Dordrecht. The boat
mans two children had contracted the dis
ease one of them is dead. The father and
mother have been isolated Times, Sept. 10.
, 1909-10-27
FERRER, SPANISH ANARCHIST, HAD
A FAIR A"CCOMPLICE.
(7he World, Sept. 26th.)

Madrid Sent u Am Iovol Snori.rasI 80
ioicn thot ot IIost Froncisco Tor,.ar utaa
ans Anarchist atanda IN tho sha,l@,n ~
shameful death ordered nv tho I.v, a. tho
crimes bs has committed ma n,ia0 -
thev have noeitiva nroof tbot F,,la, 5n.;t1ld
tho racont nnrisinrr - par.Jana -
aoizing tbo onnort, nitv ,ro.a.tn1 ~ -
hatred Of the war IN Morocco ~ Fl,nr
was snnnressoa Fe,rar sbovol 10 Loa,T9
disonised himself tr;oa - o..aMa 49, r,~aa
hnt was contprod
The no.ice oIso c~antnro5 soIodo4 v,Io
froncc q b~oo,tifuI ,yon,an Far01,,a
and most devoted ooont and Lis LraNa.
Tbov waro cougbt ~ I1Eo,n,,5 .a,-n4~. 49,.
Of NIonoot and bava hnan a.,,eII1I 81 81 Io
oonnFru 0NP'''0" ~
Forrer,s ygbola Ffa ,o, ho .
hitherto bo rooog.l g.. a..,~.9 -
nnnisbmont bjs tool, o.oaEo~r -
Than binsoIf Ho l. -, tnnral Nso
tonca His fathnr = ra,n ~ |'4: = -
was . friend ~ al ~, za.,@o .% ~"
R~onnbEcon o~ai+oIor Uhaa ~" :: ot'' -
row VOC . NM Lnr 49,, - 1'9
rasto.I Ia, oe o113l, -. = y 80
Lacon,o . rrr;l ,f za,;ua II
1.-Two i, p,,li, No. ~. "'tJ Low ooDo ~
him er,n oa,,r4 - fall1a 1"0'o"
Grol on Nm, ~ = WIN
H. ,lnh.,,,,' ~. f fI1G 80 " i0'ii"""'S u
W. p,,L We. M
onoof tt@' So. y ~ soon Di9o,
I,s honsa IN paris ~, : e4uguIo" N9"l-
foton5 $3.50 ""9 " wealthy Wluo"'
onl w.. ;nt.l,1.4 T%9 very handsome
sa bo n,n3o Iovn ~ t%E 40 noe"e' n 'heY,
fo,tora1 1000 - "''o"' Mno' nu6oiy
snrviya thoir rporn, 49," - "i' 10y lon6
, 1909-10-27
csc. 900 WINDFALL.
Poor Family Lherits Land In New Zealand

IOOl IdlIlllN IlluGflLS Lana In New Zealand
News that they have inherited a fortune
Of e50,0 0 and a large area Of land il New
Zealand has just reached three brothers
named Pryor, who live in humble circum-
stances at Frome.
William, the eldest of the brothers, was
the first to hear Of the windfalI in a toIe-
gram informing HIM that the legal re-
preventative OF their benefactor was on his
way to England from Bristol, New Zealand,
and may be expected In Frome this week.
William is a casual labourer at the Great
Western Railway Company's goods station,
while the second brother, John, is a farm
labourer, and the Youngest, Walter, is en-
ployed as a laboUer at a local printing Office.
They are al three elated ut their unexpect-
ed good fortune.
Some years ago an uncle emigrated to
New Zealand, and it is supposed that it is
under his will that they have benefited,
although nothing has been beard of him
since the death Of their father some fifteen
years a~go.--Ibid.
, 1909-10-27
MIR. SHACKLETON AND ALCOHOL.

An Eastbourne lady has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Shacketon -"Dear
Madam,-In reply to your letter 1 beg to
say that alcohol in any form in the Arctic
or Antartlc regions is most injurious and is
never used. The less alcohol is used in any
part Of the world the better it is for the com
munlty.-Iours truly, E.. H. Shackleton."-
Idjd
, 1909-10-27
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

Cases Of cholera continue to be reported
from the Continent. The situation is decid-
eddy improving in Rotterdam where there
were Is patients under treatment in hospital
on September 6. Captain ~Jesperson, of the
Norwegian steamer Hekla, which arrived at
Rotterdam from Archangel .last week, de-
veloped symptoms Of cholera and died on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
Too Humiliating.

A certain small boy of six Is rapidly
assuming manly ways. Not long ago
his room" at school planned an en-
tertainment. There were to be little
songs and recitations and a mys-
terious grabbag. The small boy
waxed eloquent concerning the COM
ing glories Of this show, and more
especially the part he would take.
On the morning of the entertain.
ment his mother suggested that he
should take his little sister, aged
four, with him. He hung his head.
Don't you want to take herr" his
mother asked.
"No, don't he answered.
"And why not?"
The reply came quickly.
"'Cause there amt none of the
other fellers has to bring their chill
dren!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
A Child of Nature.

It was a primitive home in the
Tennessee mountains where the kit
chen range is still thing of vague
and distant future. Clindy, the cap
able, buxom and barefoot, performed
her duties on the hearth of the
yawning fireplace, and deftly raked
the Goals around the baker where the
corn dodgers were browning. A
glowing ember, unseen by all save
old Rudd, rolled out on the hearth
as Cindy stepped forward with the
pothooks, and he sounded the warn
ing.
"Sa-ay, Cindy-"
"Whut. pa?"
"You done sot yer foot on coal
o. fire."
Say l did, pa? Which foot?"-
Success Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
The Dangerous House Fly.

Flies cause in New York City alone
about $50 deaths from typhoid fever
and about 1000 deaths yearly from
other diseases. Last year a fly was
captured on South street. in New
York (not far from one of the city's
biggest meat and fish markets), that
was found to be carrying in its mouth
and on its legs more than 100000
disease bacteria. Flies walk over
decaying and fetid matter. for which
they have natural affinity, and then,
entering meat markets and homes,
travel over the food, explore the milk
pitcher and also light directly on the
skin of the householders.- rs.-Success
Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25

thrown together. and very little that
passed was lost by him.
There were many drawing rooms
N London to which Mrs. Mistley and
ner sons had the entree, and where
they could be sure of a welcome;
md now Charlie suddenly began to
take advantage of this privilege.
Wherever Lena went, he was sure to
appear during the evening. At dull,
geographical and learned soirees he
usually put in an appearance-very
late. but by no means disturbed, for
It had come to be an understood
thing that Lena should accord smil-
lug congo to any bumptious and self
satisfied young explorer who might
be by her side when the YOU" sa. .,.
appeared.
At balls, Charlie Mistley, who was
nothing II not methodical, danced
three times with Lena, and took Mrs.
Wright down to supper. Then he
rescued his mother, and went
straight home to Bedford place be-
hind a very small cigar, which form
Of tobacco appears 30 much affected
BY big men. as large pipes are by
their smaller brethren.
OF course people talked about his
devotion to Lena, adding to 1t or de-
tracing from 1t according to the re-
luirements Of their purpose, as is the
kindly custom of all. The colonel
saw it. and shrugged his shoulders.
Mrs. Wright saw It. and understood
1t not; but SIC Matched more clos
and. strange to say, the pleasant
friendship existing between her and,
the young sailor grew in warmth Of
mutual trust. Laurance Lowe saw
1t. and grew uneasy.
1t would appear. however. that
Lena and her large friend knew very
we'll what they were about. At that
time she needed some one, and the
sailor seemed to slip naturally into
the vacant place. They never over
stepped the boundaries of friendship.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
CHAPTER XVIII.
Continued,

Suddenly sense Of chilltness as
sailed him. Mechanically he touched
the PROSTATE mans brow.
Good God. He is dead!"
Then he rose painfully to his feet.
The silence of that great waste of
desert was almost unbearable. Five
men out Of six would have gone mad
in those first moments of realization.
VINEYARD Mistley pressed his forehead
with his hands, now cold and damp.
His stern eyes slowly scanned the
horizon--it was almost dark. In the
sky, away to the east, was shade
of pearly yellow. This was the soft
promise Of the moon yet below the
horizon. Mechanically the solitary
man turned toward it. Presently on
the hard black line of the horizon
there appeared fanlike glow Of
shimmering yellow, narrowing into
silver rays; then tiny spark Of light
ever broadening. With food OF
glory the great globe slowly mounted, /,
till its lower edge parted with the
line of distant desert.
The scene was too majestic, tuo
awful, and too lovely for words.
Suddenly his gaze remained rivet..
cd on one spot to the west of him.
What is that" he mumbled, stu
pidly. What is that?"
Slowly. like a stricken tree, he
collapsed, falling forward on his face.
with his arms stretched "G.oSs the
dead body of Paul Maritch.
For an hour he lay thus. At last
he recovered consciousness and
awoke, as he had ever done from
sleep, with every sense on the alert.
First he stood up and gazed fixed
ly to the west. along the white track
of moonlight which extended to the
very edge of the horizon: then he
balanced himself on the dead body
of the horse. and so increased his,
spread of vision. Across the broad
line of light cast by the moon on the
sand was tiny silver streak.
'Yes, that is the river" said Mist
ley. my luck has not forsaken me.
and his bad fortune has followed him
to the very end"
Mechanically VINEYARD Mistley
scooped out shallow grave, and
gently laid therein the remains of
his desperate companion before he
left the spot.
The peaceful moon looked down
that night on the grim desert, and
saw one Of the finest and wholesom-
est sights to be seen on earth: ay,
finer and wholesome than the fairest
woman ever seen. That sight was a
brave man fighting doggedly, quietly.
and Willingly against odds so dispro-
portionate as to render one skeptical
regarding all things providential.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
mo-. 40.
THE WISE CAT.

"A certain cat set out to seek his
fortune, and Travelled through the
wide world. At last he came to a
country where cat had never been,
seen before. The inhabitants were,
at first frightened by the strange
monster; but, having observed puss
killing the mice with which the coun-
try was overrun, they plucked up
courage, and, approaching him, re-
quested that he should follow them
before the king. Puss complied will
ingly enough, and the end of the mat
ter was that he was installed rat
catcher to the king, and large sal
ary bestowed upon him. The faith
fulness with which puss discharged
his duties raised him high in the roy
al regard, and a circumstance soon
occurred which advanced him still
further. The king took his maps by
an open window, and had plate OK
cherries placed beside him that he
might eat them when he awoke. A
crow from the neighboring forest
constantly stole the fruit, nor had all
the efforts of the kings servants sue
ceeded in destroying the bird. The
cat, however, concealed himself in
the window hangings, and pounced
upon the unlucky maurauder. and
broke his neck. The king was full
Of gratitude. and ordered that puss'
salary be increased. Soon after. a
bear came and ravaged the kings
aocks. His majesty commanded puss
10 kill him. Il can only do what I
am able" pleaded the cat; but the
king insisted. While puss was COM
Ing, Bruin attacked the store of a
swarm of bees, and was stung to
death. "You have done as l knew
you would. my dear cat" said the
king, and would listen to no explana-
tions. The cat received the Order
of the Royal Shoestring.
Next an elephant came ard raw
aged the crops. The king sent for
the cat to attack him. "Alas! I can
only do what am able" again plead
ed the cat, but there was no moving
the king. While the cat was coming,
the elephant fell into a pit and was
killed.
"You have done as I knew you
would" said the king once more;
and the cat received the Order of the
Royal Penknife and the care of the
Royal Shoe Brush.
A great army marched to subdue
The kingdom. The king gave himself
no uneasiness. Have we not the
rat here?" he asked. "My dear, go
and put these troublesome fellows to
Aight."
Alas, your majesty" said the un-
fortunate cat. II can but do as I am
Able, and luck will turn at last" but
the king was stubborn as ever. And,
while the cat was coming. a band OF
the enemy fell upon him and de-
stroyed him; and they overthrew all
the kingdom. The king was taken
prisoner and compelled to feed catS
all his life. That ungrateful cat!"
he continually exclaimed. - Arlo
Bates, in st. Nicholas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
CHAPTER xxx.
Fencing.

The following season happened to
be gay one, and among the gayest
was Lena Wright. She went out with
her father and mother; sh : went out
with her mothers sister, Lady ALL
ron. She went anywhere with any
one, and appeared to be suffering
from an Unsuitable thirst for change
and novelty. No number of dances
tired her, no partner wearied her by
dancing through from beginning to
end.
Some weeks had elapsed since Lau-
rance Loves dinner party, and Char
lie had not wasted his time. He had
reassumed his OIL position in the
Seymour street household. The cir
Gle of visitors there had somewhat
changed in his absence, as he soon
discovered. This was the natural re-
suit of the colonel's presence. Like
all specialists, the old traveller was
much sought after by his kind
Eastern authorities of every age and
nationality sought him out, and with
these rugged and sunburned wander
ers the colonel loved to travel again
over far off deserts, comparing notes,
asking and receiving hints. Gradual
ly his house came to be recognized
as the headquarters Of the party des-
ignated ''alarmists Among these
experts 1t soon became a semi-official
secret that VINEYARD Mistley was "out
there" and few were taken into
further confidence and allowed to
share the colonel's anxiety at his
long absence. AS Vineyards broth
er, Charlie found himself of more
importance among these ancient lum-
inaries of Eastern diplomacy. Thus
he occupied double post in the
household. Firstly, as the colonels
friend; secondly, as Lena's attendant
knight wheresoever she might be
pleased to go.
Through it all. like an undercur-
rent, ran the thread Of his own dip
lomatic task. From Lena he had
learned nothing. but one important
step had been made In the right d.
rection. He had renewed his ac-
quaintance with the Baroness de
Nantille. She had even been invited
to the Wrights' at his suggestion.
upon which occasion he had with
imperturbable calmness devoted him
self to entertaining her, until he dis
covered that Lena was beginning to
notice it. Laurance Lowe bad been
present on this occasion, as on others
when the baroness and Charlie were
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-02-25
:. GOD. MAN AND
:. :: IMMORTALITY
IOOoosooossosooooooooooooi

0eeeeeesseosooeeoeseeesee0
Judge Peter s. Grosscup, of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals, contributes an impressive arti,
Gle to the North American Review en-
titled God, Man and Immortality"
The article is in effect reply to the
article by the late Governor D. H.
Chamberlain. entitled Some Conclu.
sions Of Free-Thinker." which ap-
peared in recent number of the Re:
view. Judge Grosscup contends that
materialistic theories of the universe,
such as Haeckel's, being mere deduc.
tions from facts scientifically ascer.
tained, have no more claim to be re.
garded as scientific than a spiritual
theory of the universe deduced from
facts which are also scientifically as.
certained. That the material re.
sources and forces of the world were
placed in the world by designing in.
telligence, he thinks. is almost con.
vincingly suggested by the fact that
these resources and forces are Of no
practical value except to man. and
that man has been endowed with the
ability to discover and use them foi
his advantage. Judge Grosscup con.
cludes:
II have excluded from this paper
every consideration based on revela.
ton or faith. have dealt with the
subject as if there were no inspired
word-as If the world knew nothing
+, OF Son Of Man who at the same time
was Son of God. But do not wish
1t to be understood that this Jesus OF
Nazareth is not to me a sufficient
foundation on which to rest, in abid.
ing security, my belief in the world to
come. When I turn over in thought
the words Of some great man uttered
to his contemporaries Cromwell,
reflect what those words and that man
subsequently accomplished, new be.
lief attaches to their truth and wis.
dom. And so 1t Is also when I turn
over in my mind the word given to us
by this Jesus Of Nazareth. He was
born of parents WHO, but for Him.
would have lived and died mere car.
penter and his wife. He never SET
foot outside Of province of the Ro,
man Empire that, In its day. was as
little taken notice of, by the rest OF
the world. as is one of the small isl.
ands of the Philippine Archipelago.
And He passed out of this life unmen.
toned in any writing Of His time, for
the mention by Josephus is probably
an Interpolation. But His life and
His word have divided the world into
two;' everything that has come after
Him is His: everything that shall
come after us increasingly His. More
than all the other forces of civiliza,
tion, more than the combined lives OF
the worlds great men. His life and
His word have remade the world
Why should not I, turning back. as ]
often do. with new faith to the
words of the worlds great men who
have done great things. turn back to
the life and the words of Him, who
not only has done great things, but
has remade the world, with an abid.
ing faith in their inspired TRUTH"