davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
PRIEST. THOs. JUDD HERE.

President Thomas Judd of the state
board of horticulture arrived this
morning from st. George Ilo says there
has been very little frost iu me south
orn part of the state, the crops are
harvested. ana The general situation
ls gratifying only that from the lack
of transportation facilities from
which southern Utah bias ulNaya Huf-
tered tons of fruit are being wasted
because n can not be- hauled 60
market Mr. Judd has noted the recent
extended acquisition of water rights
along the rio Nirgin and SAYS chat
as soon as "a railroad gets down there
great industrial developments Gro sure
to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FIVE CASES REPORTED.

Five new cases or Infectious ana con-
iaglous diseases were reported 10 the
board of health today az folioUsi
scarlet fover, Adson h Packer. rear Of
ati east Fourth south street uphoid
fever. Nerda Risenwall 669 north slAfh
West street chickonpog, Russell Slade,
First West street and ~ Prescott. 81
years old, ll2 west second North street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
WINE DIsrILLERY BURNED.

Fresno, Cal. Nov. 6.--Fire last night
destroyed the dlstillery building OF fine
Lac JAG winery. The loss Is estimated
at $50. COO New wine amounting Ia
100000 gallons. was destroyed. The
winery is owned by Marcus Kaufman
OF New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FINE SHEEP TO BE SHOT.
state Veterinarian 10 Visit Herd AZ
fccted Win Prevalent MaIady.

state Veterinarian A q Young
leaves This evening FOR Kelton. where
% 81 reported that out Of "a herd OF
100 RambOuiiet bucks. - per cent are
affected with the In and leg disease
The doctor viii kiIl the sick animals
and quarantine the remainder untn
danger A. past As these bucks are
valued at from $50 TO $50 each. the
loss is likely 90 be considerable Sena-
tor kuchler OF Ogden Is one OF the
owners of the herd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
BUYING BULLION.

London. Nov. 6.-Bullion amounting
70 fsee was taken into the Bank OF
England today, and The sum Of e34i, 900
Has withdrawn for shipment 10 Egypt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SHOT HIS CHILDREN
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE

Greensburg Pa. Nov 6.--seized with
an Insane impulse 10 XIII, Edward }.
Peery, a former mayor OF this city, to-
day shot his three children, wounding
one fatally. and then committed suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ROBBER WILSON
ARRA|CNEO TODAY
Man Who Secured $1,000 Worth
OF Plumber From Residents
Pleads Not Guilty.
THIS TO PROTECT HIS RIGHTS
II is Understood lie WIN Plead Guilty
I'm District Coart aud Take
His Medicine.

John Wilson, the smooth robber wiz.
secured at least 5000 worth OF joweiry,
silverware and clothing from 10 or a
dozen Salt Lake homes during the past
nine weeks was arraigned in the Grim
inal division OF the city court this
morning on four complaints, each
charging him with burglary in the sec
ond degree. To each he pleaded not
guilty and waived preliminary hearing.
Wilson was ushered into the court
room By Detectives Sheets and Wilson.
The man is short of stature. well
dressed light complexioned and part
~ bald. lie spoke IN a low tone OF
voice and appeared to thoroughly I'M
derstand the procedure. His pleas Of
not guilty were entered merely 10 pro-
tect his rights in the district court but
Il Is understood he will there plead
guilty and take whatever sentence has
been agreed upon.
OK FOUR CHARGES.
The first complaint charged him with
robbing the home Of August Rudine
on Sept %. The next was the resi-
dence OF Dr. Kerr, the third the home
OF L. A. Evans. and the fourth the resi-
dence Of James A. Pollock. To the
latter complaint he refused 10 plead.
until he had had a talk with Detective
George Sheets.
Before pleading 10 that complaint.
said Wilson, II should like to have a
few minutes talk with Detective
Sheets" The request was granted.
and in q short time Wilson pleaded not
guilty and waived preliminary exam
ination. In each case he was placed
under 81 900 bonds, and in default Oh
the same was taken to the county Jail
chief Barlow still has on hand "a large
quantity OF jewery and other articles
stolen by Wilson, which has not been
identified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

n You Advertise. Your Business WIN
Grow; " Your Business Grows, You
WIN Advertise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
oENTRALIA's SPIRIT.

List TO the song OF Centralia!
Midway between Puget Sound and
the broad Columbia. across the cool
Cascades, the paean rises and from
It we catch these shining notes. When
the panic struck Centralia the town
lost it's job. Its lumber mills shut
down. Instead OF yielding to the
dumps the buoyant centralians de-
eided that this was the moment 10
put their house in order Their
main street was a sea OF mud half
the year and puddle OF dust the
other. There we're five thousand Deo-
pie and no sewer system. Not a
street was graded. nor was there a
sidewalk worthy OF the name. They
had passed an ordinance prohibiting
COWS from running at large, and that
was about the extent OF their civic
betterment. These things they re-
solved 70 change. The citizens held
mass meeting for the purpose OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

increasing their taxes. The assessed
valuation jumped from s5s0,OO0 to
s1,6ss,2o7. They built their sewers
They paved the business streets. They
spent sS2 for each man, woman and
child, and they ingeniously arranged
by verbal promises TO have the work
go to local labor. The result was
that boarded money came out TO be
used when it was most needed, that
the idle got work, and that rather
shiftless-appearing town become
little city. There are now some eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY and
ACTIVITY SPELLS OREGON
Wonderful Things Will Come State in Next Few Years
Work of Development Congress Means Much for Sue
cess of All.

of the changed conditions that are
bringing Oregon to the front:
Efforts Are Commendable.
Your efforts to arouse the busi-
ness men of Portland to attend in
large numbers the session Of the Ore
gon-Idaho Development congress, to
be held on Coos Bay, August 20-21,
are highly commendable." he said.
at is all-important that Portland
should manifest broader policy of
public spirit in the great campaign
for opening up the undeveloped sec
tions of the state.
Our organization, composed of
substantial, enterprising and aggres-
sive business men of two common
wealths, has now held nine sessions
of development congress, that was
organized on Coos Bay a year ago.
These congresses held at Marshfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
iPOrtland. oregon. journal. }

Oregon is not only the land of op-
portunity but the land of doing things
The great campaign for the devel-
opment OF the state has borne fruit
and today there are more railroads
building in Oregon than in any north
western state. There are more actual
construction enterprises under con-
tract than in any of the Pacific coast
states. Oregon has passed from the
period of projects and promotion into
the realm. of performance and the
next few years will see the state PEN
etrated in all directions with steam
and electric railroads.
Colonel e. Hofer, who is at the
head of the movement for the devel-
opment OF the interior, was in the
city today and spoke enthusiastically
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

thousand people-so the Centralians
say. Their state OF mind ia illus
trated by the fact that one OF the
reasons for the defeat OF an otherwise
excellent candidate for mayor was
that although the city had had an
electric light plant for several years
he had only recently put lights in his
house. The mills are running again.
Centralia again has job. What pros
perlty didn't do for the Centralians,
adversely did. Happy pionoersl"-
Golfers Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

Pain can be easily and quickly
stopped. Pink Pain Tablets--Dr
Sho0p's-stop Headache womanly
pains. and pain anywhere. In 20 min
utes sure. Formula on the 25e box
Ask your druggist OF doctor about
this formula-it's fine Sold by Cap
iial Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
X-RAYS AND SMILES

/
Love is said to be intoxicating, and
that may account for the dark brown
taste after marriage.
Marry in haste and repent at leis-
ure" doesn't cut any ice in Salem;
where, in at least one case, 1t was
marry in haste and jump the job be-
fore midnight.
There is something suggestive,
perhaps more than that, in the fact
that the sum of money which it is
charged Heney was overpaid was
'23" thousand dollars.
Did Pope have the graft prosecu-
tions In view when he wrote:
vice is monster of such hideous
mein,
That to be hated needs but to be
seen;
Bue seen too oft, familiar with her
face,
We first endure, then pity. then
embrace"
The Spaniards at Melilla have not
yet "hollered enough" but they are
not asking for any Moor.
Seattle is to dedicate a bust to
Jim Hill; and Hartman won't weep
IL he stays busted.
Sacramento has an ordinance pro-
hibiting swimming in the river within
two miles above the intake OF the
city water works. The citizens are
particular above the flavor OF the
mud in their drink
In Ohio the surgeons amputated
the leg OF man sentenced to be
electrocuted in order ito save his
life"
Old Post-prandial Depew says:
"A man should never marry until he
can support wife" But how is he
going to find out whether he can sup
port her before he gets her?
Some inventor is building n COM
bined flying machine and boats
Latham ought TO invest in one, or
quit trying to ny.
The Coos Bay Times mentions
Ten Mile ball game; and that surely
Is the record-breaker for long games.
A few waste paper boxes on the
court house and postofnce grounds
would be a good thing
II the women could vote, there
would be no question about establish
ing a park on FEfrmount Heights. II
the men do. not want the ballot given
to women al the next election, they
must give the women and he children
a park
IL Woulu ut ply Ahhhoy " bA'N
this city baek-set and throw away
the only chance to get fine natural
slightly park.
DO you want the state capitol |
moved away from here7 Then vote
against Fairmount Park.
The people are entitled to a park |
in Morningside. in East Salem and !
in North Salem. Let ms get one small
park every year
That steel building Is doing more
to advertise Salem as a live town
than all the rest put together.
There will be a thousand men em-
ployed at Salem from this time on
ward on public improvements There
has only been one black mark against
us this year-the failure 20 get a sew
er system bnilt from the state fair
grounds. That was a disgrace to the
Capital City.
George Quinn holds the record as
the champion fallen man.
The Salem climate alone saved
that man who fell 40 feet from a
steel building today. and dove head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

Old Post-prandial Depew says:
"A man should never marry until he
,an support wife" But how is he
going to find out whether he can sup
,ort her before he gets her?
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
MoodY,s Testimony.

Two months before his death, Mr..
Moody, while at Central Church, at
Brooklyn, gave the following testi-
mony:
Il know if I should be asked to be
a witness in a court my testimony
would be taken; and I want you to
take my testimony as to what it is to
be filed with the Spirit. There are
Two epochs in my life which stand
put clear. One is when 1 was be-
tween sixteen and seventeen, l was
born of the Spirit. There can never
come a greater blessing to any man
On this earth than to be born again
born from above-to have the God
nature planted in him. God has been
good to me. He has showered bless
ing after blessing upon me, but the
greatest blessing-next to being born
Of the Spirit-came sixteen years af-
forwards, when l was filed with the
Spirit: and He has never left me to
this day. He is for all-women as
we'll as men. When Pentecost was
fully come, the whole church wa
qualified for work in Gods cause"
r.. A. Torrey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. JUNE 25. 1909.
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Kindness Brings Him $4,000.

Bread cast upon the waters fifteen
years ago in the shape of kindness to
a Civil War veteran, has returned to
Joseph r. Cheeseman, of Burlington
in an unexpected bequest of $4,000.
A New York City lawyer wrote
Cheeseman that Harry Green, an
aged pensioner, living in a suburb of
New York City, had died and willed
him that amount in token of his APP
probation of the kindness which
Cheeseman had forgotten. Green
was very deaf. He was employed
with Cheesman in a Camden factory
as a shoe cutter fifteen years ago.
Because of his deafness Green had
few companions except Cheesman,
who took pains to communicate with
him through the medium of written
notes, and a friendship sprang up be-
tween them. "IH reward you some
day for your Kindness" Cheesman
says Green told him when they separ-
ated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
ELSIE S|GEL SLAIN
IN CHINESE RESORT
Mother Identifies Jewelry Found
in Bedroom.
GIRL MISSING FOR TWo WEEKS
Granddaughter of General Franz ST.
gel, Civil War Hero, Choked to
Death With a CIothesIine and
damned Into a Trunk.

New York City.-The body of Elsie
Sigel, twenty years old, granddaugh-
ter of General Franz Sigel, was found
damned into a trunk in a fat former
Iy occupied by two Cinnamon on the
fourth floor of No. 1872 Eighth ave-
nue.. The young woman, who had
been missing from her home over 8
week, had been strangled with d
clothesline. The body was in the
trunk evidently five or six days. Paul
Sigel, OF No. 200 Wadsworth avenue
the girls father, when he first viewed
the hardly recognizable body, denied
1t was that of his daughter.
The body was clothed in white I'M
derwear and a white cotton waist.
The feet vel bare and the hair free,
hanging in a thick, brown mass. A
woman's black hat, a small umbrella
and a pea-green jacket with cream
white lining lay on the bureau.
The other members OF the family
fought against believing the girl had
been murdered in the Chinamen's liv-
ing quarters, but when trinkets be-
longing to the girl and letters she
AaQ W1llLOA " d SuludLAdA HCIC
found in the fiat and shown to the
mother, she accepted the death of her
daughter as a fact, and Sige1 adj
mitted the identity of the body. Mrs.
Florence M. Todd, a missionary work.
er among the Chinese, was the first
to identify the body positively in the
Morgue.
The police suspected Lung Lin, an
Americanfzed Sunday-school China
man, who calls himself William L.
Leon, and Chung Sin, both of whom
formerly occupied the two-room fat,
now deserted, in the rear of the top
floor. A picture of one of these men
was found in the Sigel home, and
both Thomas l.. Bunnell, a curb bro
ker, in the Hotel Bristol, and a Chi
naman said they saw Leon with the
girl recently and heard him speak of
her. These two Cinnamon vanished
from their fat almost a week before
the tragedy was uncovered.
The death of the girl seems to have
resulted from the desire to do mis-
sionary work, which led both Mrs.
Gigel and her daughter to make
friends with Cinnamon in Sunday
schools and teach them the Scrip
lures. Either one or both of the
Cinnamon may have gained the conf
aence of the girl and led her away
from home. The police say there is
reason to believe she had been kept a
prisoner. Evidently a telegram signed
with the girls name and received by
her father on June II from Washing
ton, D. c., "a sent by some one other
than Miss Sigel.
She was a member of one of the
most prominent German families in
the city. Her grandfather was one
of the most famous heroes in the
Civil War. A monument to him was
unveiled in Riverside Drive, when
Governor Hughes made a speech
praising the warrior.
The Generals sons and grandchi1-
dren gathered at the exercises, and
the girl who was murdered assisted
in the unwilling. Her father is an
employee IN the Health Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
Homo Herald Aphorisms.

The Christian who feels no interest
In fallen men soon falls himself.
Hold fast that which is good and
then get some more of the same kind.
Getting out of bed backward isn't
half as unlucky as getting off a NOV
Ing car that way.
The pocket which contains a bad
mans pistol is utilized by a gentle
man for a notebook.
The Bible is so plain that every
body understands it but a fool, and
he need not err therein. but somehow
he always does.
Some men are bachelors because
they think marriage is a failure, and
some because their attempt to get
married was a failure.
1t is a mean man who after stick
ing his head out of the coach window
wants to sue the railroad company
for getting a cinder in his eye.
The rich hustle to get richer-or.
to get away from where they are,
The poor hustle just as much to keep
from getting poorer-or, stay where
they are.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
Changed His win at Nin~ety-four.

An interesting contest is pending
at Trenton over the will of the late
Spencer Buckham, who changed his
will at the age of ninety-four, thus
disinheriting Owen Moon, Jr., one of
the owners of the Trenton Times.
The wife of Owen Moon, Jr., was the
daughter of Mr.. Buckham, and to her
he bequeathed his fortune of $780,
900. She died a few months before
the old mans death, and it was found
that he had made another will disin-
heriting Owen Moon under the be-
quest to the wife and giving the
money to the three grandchildren.
Owen Moon, Jr., says undue infu-
ence was exerted on the old mar in
favor of the grandchildren. A pecu-
liar feature of the affair is that
Owen Moon, Sr., was named as execu-
tor under the old will in favor of
Mrs. Moon, Jr., and that he is still
left executor under the new will
which disinherits his son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
THE PULPIT.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. DE WITT /. PELTON.
Theme: The Habit and Kindness and
Consideration For Others.

Who went about doing good and
healing all that were oppressed
Acts, 1898.
The tendency of business life is to
make men calculating, selfish, limited
In their sympathies. This disposition,
stressed each work day and empha-
sized by competition, becomes a habit
Of the soul, which takes control of
life.
The tendency of the life of pleasure
Is the same. Those whose eyes are
single to their own enjoyment, who
are intent upon every opportunity for
amusement, become superficial, cold
and limited in sympathy. Sel1shness
with them likewise becomes a habit.
Qualities that we admire, nobility,
kindness, sympathy, service, are II
be secured like the practical qualities
Of life by making them habits of the
soul. They will not come as the re-
suit of spasmodic action or sentiment
tai day dreams. Acts performed daily
ripen into habits. Do you want to
keep from being the mean and selfish
Individual the practical life of bust
ness would make you? Plan to do
some deed of kindness every day,
some act which has no relation to
your business, your own happiness or
success,
Do your own work faithfully and
we'll, but see if there is not an oppor-
tunity to lend a helping hand to an
other, to say a kind word, do an en-
c~ouraging deed. In the midst of the
hurly-burly of life, in the daily con-
tact with men, take time for a look
now and again for the weaker man,
for the man fighting bravelY against
great odds, for the wounded and
bruised in the battle Of life. Guilt
vate the habit of kindness, of consid-
GRAFTON for others with whom you
come in contact.
But not only for those with whom
you come in contact, but others you
do not see, a countless host in this
great city, who daily stare with what
courage they can muster, but with
dread as we'll, into the raging eyes of
the wolf of Poverty. Our city abounds
In distress and suffering and misery
which men might see if they would
step out of their selfish routine. Do
some deed of kindness each day until
1t sets into a habit of the soul. This
Is practical Christianity.
A good way to create such a habit
Is to commit ones self to some form
Of Christian or altruistic service. One
Of the objections urged by our pleas
ure loving natures against definite
service of any kind is that it ties us
down. This is really one of it's adj
vantages. When you commit your
self to the service of others, or make
engagements with yourself to per-
form some duty, your good Intentions
do not dissipate into thin air, but are
harnessed into practical work, and
the disposition to be of use to your
fellow-men becomes yours at last as
the result of the habit of definite
Christian activity. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
aIGABRE
Women Ba1loonists Land.

Women BaIloonists Land.
Paris. All five balloons Of the
Stella Women's Club, manned by
women aeronauts, landed safely near
the scene of the ascensions, near 81.
Cloud, after a two-hour fight.
Merchants Fight q. S. Steel.
Paris.-The declarations of French
merchants have lodged with the Min
listers of the Interior, Finance and
Foreign Affairs a protest against the
listing of Steel Common stock on the
Paris Bourse.
Castro's Orders Revoked.
Caracas, Venezuela.-The High
Federal Court has declared unconsti-
tutional Castro's DEGREES of January.
1908, which annulled the salt and
match monopoly concessions.
Cuba Rejects Spanish Debts.
Havana, Cuba.-Through its Sec
rotary of State, Cuba formally re-
fused to recognize SPANS claim for
payment of the islands share Of the
national debt contracted prior to the
Treaty of Paris.
s
Simeon Lake in Russia.
st. Petersburg.-Simeon Lake is
here from Bridgeport, Conn, to SUI
pervise the trials of four large SUBJ
marines of his design.
Eyes of Victims Cut Out.
Torreon, Mexico.-Tiburcio Garcia.
a mail carrier between this city and
Topia, a mining camp, and his broth.
er Juan were murdered by robbers,
The bandits, in the belief that dead
mems eyes retain the Photographic
impression of the murderers, dug out
the eyes of their victims.
Krushevan. Anti-Semite, Dead.
Kishineff, Russia.-Pavel Alexan.
drovich Krushevan, the notorious
anti-Semite leader and M~onarchist
member of the first Duma, is dead
K~rushevan's newspaper, Droug
(Friend), was devoted to stirring ug
anti-Jewish sentiment and has been
popularity regarded as being RESPONSE
BILE for the Kishineff massaeres.
Cholera Increases in Russia.
st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new
cases OF cholera and twenty-four sls-
pected cases were sent to the munic-
ipal hospital within t~wenty-faur
hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-06-25
HUMAN SACRIFICE IN RUSSIA.
Police of Perm Investigating "Sect OF
the Crimson God"

st. Petersburg, Neutrality-suspicious.
from Perm, European Russia, say the
local police have begun an investiga-
ton into the Sect of the Crimson
Cod" the members of which are ac-
cused of human sacrifices and various
other horrible practices.
Repeated disappearance of people
in the region where the members of
The sect dwell drew suspicion to the
organization, which worships a red
wooden idol colored, according to the
statements of the country people,
with human blood. The police have
located a secret grave containing the
nutilated body of a man supposed to
nave been sacrificed, and they expect
to find others.
The Ural region, of which Perm is
the centre, is a breeding ground for
many fanatical cults. 1t is a meeting
place of the Pagan tribes of Asia, as
we'll as persons who flee from Russia
On account of religious persecution.
These refugees have lived for ZEN
turtles in the dense forests of the dis
trict, and their beliefs have devel-
oped along the most fanatical lines.