davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

a maid servant IN the employ OF q
Brooklyn woman was left ms ott
day in charge OF the children ,.tn.
her mistress went for a long drive
"Well Mary" asked the lady an ho.
return chow did the children beb.,-a
during ~ absonce2 Nicely 1 hone %
Nice ma'am.' Mary answered
"but Cd, he end they fought terr.biy
togctnCI
Flight Mercy met Why did thew
fght?'
"To decide said Mary. (which oga-
behaving the best alper's Weetig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

lived IN the io,vlands and In forest. its
second ana fourth toes slightly touched
the ground
In the next two forms. che feet have
but one toe touching the ground The
two side toes arc stlu complete. hut
apparently useless. and tho animal was
about 90 Inches u height
ln The eleventh forms. some of Che
horses have three. and SOME only one
toe.
Do enc thirtcnotb and last form, The
oquus che beginning stage of che mod
| orn horse dates from the Ploisiocene
ana recent strata. boo this animal, the
! side toes arc gone. but are represented
l by snhnts on fore and bind foot Tho
teeth have longer crowns and become
more complicated. Che nearer we op-
proach from the first Co the twelfth
type OF the harse. 10 is supposed that Tn
color tho prehistoric horse was more or
less striped. The Zebra IS regarded as
the connecting link a horse dis
covered by Polkon In 1881 in Western
Mongolia, IS "smuar TO the horse
known by prehistoric man.
Tho wild horse of America worc
brought here by the spaniards. For
some reason the prehistoric American
horses seem 20 have disappeared tn
human times hut q rs inferred from
the bone piles that in Europe the poo-
pie ~ the stone Axe used the horse
as food Later. they were made IN
serve as pack animals. and are mem
toned In the writings OF Moses as
chariot animals Their use for riding
purposes was probably later: and they
appear 20 have been introduced into
Egypt and Arabia in very early times.
The American wild mustang has good
blood. coming originally from the fiery
Spanish breeds of Arabia and Barbary.
and fnauy mixing with the heavier and
slower breeds introduced by the Ding
ush colonlsts. This ancestry probably
accounts for the remarkable endurance
and other strong qualities Of the
wild horses Of the West and Of tho
Indian ponies
Just when the native horses ~ Am
erica became extinct or Whetnef oI
not they became extinct, IS not precisely
known As far AS we know the early
explorers fail to report the presence
or horses either wild or domesticated
in any of the regions Inhabited by the
American Indians. The Incompetence
OF the explorations and the meagerness |
of the records are so evident, however
that these data do not furnish a sum
Client basis for positive conclusions. /
The Nephites according 20 the Book
OF Mormon, had an abundance Of
horned stock sheep. goats, horses, etc.
This fact Is frequently referred to.
Research will undoubtedly confirm the
statements OF the sacred records on this
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

We notice lhat ono Such.er of Ogden
is mentioned as a member of the Utah
commission of tho Alaska Yukon expo
siuon ls tbat another iokce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

II never was a hurlesQue actress,
says Mrs Boyle But she seems 10
bee strong In melodrama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Sew gowns for women are to hoyo
hvo hundred buttons 0n. This wu
make Che mmc of Button button.
who's got iho 1uttone' very easy to
play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

A gun with an electric light attach
ment viii be just the thing for hunt
ing In Darkest Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Tho servant lu the house is giving the
family OF Archdoacon Emery a great
deal OF nOtorety and trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

He--I cannot express TO You my er--
itude for your kindness in giving m3
the first dance last evening,
Shovel. you see, 1T was charity
ball.--Flegende Blaetter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Sir william Ramsey has succeeded
in transmitting several metals They
WIN uo doubt enjoy tho change very
much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Representative Fitzgerald says that
he is a fellow Democrat, not a follow
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Ex-Mayor Harper's memory should
be very good for he both recalls and
recollects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

shouldn't the control OF the reclama-
ton service be lodged IN the court Of
claims2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

What the people OF Utah demand is
that the State shall come in out OF the
wet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
JUST FOR FUN
Tho way The nor Tool l,

a boy, having been sent by hls r,.,t
or for some rock and ryo. entera5 t.
nearest drug store and astonisbe5 ,I
clerk by saying '"e
My mother wants 10 cents WORT, nj,
your rotten rye. Lipplncotts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

De Rouen, the French wrestler found
that il was impossible 70 keep good
man down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

song of the Insurgents, Champ.
Champ Champ the boys are marching.
choor up c0mrades and bee gay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Dimension timber that VIII be adj
mitted free probably viii be that of the
fourth dimension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

How all things in nature harmonic.
The Rough Rider Is having a rough
voyage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

The sheep shearing season has open
ed. But IL is always the open season
for shearing lambs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

business ls improving And there
sim is as much room for Improvement
as in the couutry's roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

When Austria Hungary's back ls up
it means that Servia must back down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Really what the House insurgents
want is a change OF rulers and not OF
rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

In Los Angeles they call him Alexan-
der the Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

It Is easier to run up a bill than to
cut IL down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

A thing Of fashion is never a JOY
forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Gossip never goes without saying.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
SLABS MEXICAN IN
FIGHT OVER WOMEN
DESCRIBES GRIM CONFLICT
WITH C0UNTPYMAN
Accused Alien Says He Used knIte
When Attacked with Stone.
Victim No: Expected
to Live

PASADENA, May 11.-Making no de-
NAL of the charge on which he is held
that of having cut his fellow country
man, Guadelop Veta, in Altadena'
LUZ Sales, a Lamanda Park Mexican
was arraigned before Judge Robert
w. Mcdonald in police court this after
noon and held in bail of $1,000 for as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Far from seeming troubled, Sales was
perfectly composed, and although ne
did not plead to the charge, explained
calmly and with fair command of Eng
fish that the fight was the result OF
a six months feud over a woman, ana
that Vela had previously threatened
him and was said to be carrying re-
volver. When they met yesterday they
grappled, and Vela with a big stone
and Sales with his pocket knife fought
in the field when the latter's body
with nine wounds in it was afterWard
found.
Sales did not escape scott free, as
his nose is broken and a big cash cut
in his cheek by the rock in the hands
of his opponent He claims Vela be-
gan the fight, to which there were no
witnesses. Vela. according to adVices
received by Constable Newell from the
county hospital, is in a serious condi-
ton. the wounds on his body aggregat-
ing fifty inches in length. He has not
recovered consciousness and his life is
feared for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DULAC- GILLET-George Dunlac, age A.
native of California. and Julia I. Gillet,
age 40, native of Pennsylvania; residents
of Nevada city, New
CRENSHAW- ALLEN-Charles r. L. Cren-
shaw, age %, native of Missouri, and
Alpha Allen, age %, native of Missouri;
residents of Los Angeles.
MINTYRE- CLARK-Patrick J. Mcintyre
age %, native of Ireland, resident Of
San Francisco. and Rose Clark, age 20,
native of Ireland. resident of Los An
geles
20, native of Indiana, resident of Whit
tier, and Laura r. Tupman, age 81 ma
tive Of Alabama, resident of Clearwater
SEVERNS- n. Severns, age
20, native of California and Esta Coda.
age is, native of Russia, residents OF
Los Angeles
MILBURN- GREENHOW-Thoma S. Milburn'
age Sc. native of Kentucky, and Maude f.
Cireenhow age 10, native of Kentucky; both
residents of Los Angeles.
ASHTON CRAWFORD-Henry j. Ashton, age
81. native of California. and Pearl E. Craw-
ford, age a. native of Arizona; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
RISCH- SMITH-Philllp G. Rsch, age 20, ma
tive of Iowa. resident of Colegrove, and EN-
ma Spiess Smith. age "a, native of Illinois,
resident of Los Angeles.
HUTCHINSON COFFMAN-Herbert #. Hutch
ingson, age 80. native of England, resident
of Douglas. Ariz., and Ernie a. Cohman,
age q, native of Ohio, resident of Tacoma,
Wash.
KEELER-DE WOLF-Edgar d. Keller, age
IS, native of Ohio, and May DeWolf, afie 49,
native of Kentucky; both residents of New
hall
ST JOHN CHRISTIANSEN-W William A. St
John, age q, native of Illinois, and Margaret
Christensen, age %, native Of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
DODGE NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES

PASADENA, May 11.-Jonathan S.
Dodge. one of the two remaining mem
bers of the South Pasadena board Of
trustees as selected by the people, was
named as chairman of the board to
succeed Charles n. Taylor, who re-
signed a week ago to remove to his
new ranch in Artesia. Trustee Har-
grave is the other elected member of
the board. All the others have been
chosen by the trustees themselves to
fill vacancies caused by designations in
the past six months.
John E. Dublin, who was elected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Taylor, will, it is under
stood, decline the offered honor on the
ground that his business will not per-
nit him to give sufficient attention to
the needs of the city. If he does not
accept, residents of the west side and
the Lincoln Park district will try to
secure the appointment of some man
from their section, which has long
wanted representation on the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
TWENTY TURKS MAY
BE EXECUTED TODAY
Former Governor General of Adana
Must Return to Face Court
MartiaI-Further Mas
sacres Threatened

CONSTANTINOPLE May 1.-THE
execution of twenty persons concerned
in the recent mutiny has been fixed for
tomorrow, but it is reported the mill
tary have failed to induce the sultan
to sanction the carrying out of the sem
tence.
1t is said the council of ministers has
decided that Djeved Bey, former gov
ernor general of Adana province, must
return to Adana to stand court martial
for completely in the massacres.
The Armenian patriarchs at Moosh
and Diarkbre in Kurdestan have sent
warning to the government that fur
Their massacres of Armenians are
threatened in those towns.
The Adana authorities have ordered
a house to house search with the OBJ
Ject of recovering and restoring the
loot taken from Armenians during the
recent disorders
The American missionary relief COM
mittee announces it has on hand
enough nurses to care for the present
number of sick and wounded.
The local mills have resumed grind
ing and the importation of flour is no
longer necessary.
A difference of opinion has arisen
between Schefket Pasha, commander of
the Constitutionalist army that entered
Constantinople April "A, and the pres
ent cabinet
Schefket Pasha is of the opinion that
the cash found in the Yildiz Kiosk
after the expulsion of Abdul Hamid
should be used to pay the expenses of
his army while the ministers want the
money turned into the national treas
ury. The funds in question now amount
to almost $S,000,000 in cash and i'm
mediately marketable securities.
Schefket Pasha has one advantage
in the controversy inasmuch as the
money is in the possession of the mill
tary and has been deposited in the war
office
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
THIEVES MAKE MERRY
WHILE ROBBING HOME
SET FIRE TO PLACE WITH A
LIGHTED CIGARETTE
Interrupted in Act of Drinking Wine
Robbers Hide, but Escape
While Woman Goes
for Police


SANTA MONICA, May 1.-THE resi-
dence of Mrs. Norton at 1924 Lake
street was robbed this afternoon under
peculiar circumstances. The thieves
gained an entrance through the back
door, which Mrs. Norton had left I'M
locked while she and a friend went to
the band concert.
Arrived at the plaza she remembered
that she had left the entrance UNI
locked, and returning found the con-
tents of the house turned topsy turVy
and a number of articles missing.
Among other things was a bottle of
wine which had been standing in a
cupboard. and now stood on the table
in the sitting room. The table cover
was afire from a lighted cigarette.
Hastily extinguishing the blaze, the
excited woman rushed out of the house
to summon the police, and on her re-
turn found that the bottle of wine had
disappeared, indicating that the intrud-
ers had been compelled to hide them
selves on hearing Mrs. Norton enter.
Among the articles missing are a
horseshoe diamond pin, three gold
watches, a woman's chain and locket
and $72 in money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
PURCHASE OF 5000 TREES
is ORDERED BY COUNCIL
Plants When Well Rooted Will Be
Budded to Navel and VaIen-
cha Oranges

PASADENA, May 1.-THE city coun-
ell today ordered the purchase of 5000
orange trees, to be planted at the city
farm, at a cost not to exceed $50 a
thousand. They will be set out at once
and when well rooted budded over to
navels and Valencias. 1t has also been
decided to buy irrigation water for the
recently added tract at the farm from
the Auhambra Water company.
Charles Schoenleber, jr., of Fillmore
street filed a curious protest against
the extension of Fillmore street. He
declares that the street, which will
pass behind his property, will cut off
so much of his lot in the rear that
there will be left back of the house
only a twenty-foot space on which to
set his twenty-twofoot barn. The
council had previously rendered him
S25 for the cost of moving his barn, but
he is unable to see how he can move
without going out of the lot. Other
objections of not quite SO original a
nature were entered by other persons,
and the council postponed the decision
one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
REDONDO BEACH
LOG S. Pacific Ave. Phone 100.
Correspondent Phone so.
CAST is SELECTED FOR
PLAY AT RED0ND0 BEACH
Many Prominent Society People Will
Take Part In Operetta During
Flower Festival

REDONDO BEACH, May 1.-THE
cast for the operetta to be given at the
flower festival, to be held in the audi
forum Friday evening under the aus
pices of the Parent Teachers associa-
ton, includes many prominent society
people of this city.
The cast is: Judge, Miss Adele
Hauxhurst; Old Oak Tree, James Tuck
er; Jury, Mesdames Roy Heath and
Crisman, Dorothea Colburn, Sanah
Boedinger, Ida FEEDER, Bessie Sprinkle,
Edith Tomlinson, Irene Steward, Mae
belle Greager, Rena Albright and Mar
guerite Furlong; Lawyers, Victor Flu
entes and Edwin Barry; Baliiff, Har-
old Thompson; Onion, Arthur Zeigler;
Sunhower, Miss Dora Campbell; Four
leaf Glover, Miss George Burke; Can
ada Thistle. Miss Hazel Venable; Gold
enrod, Miss Florence Bowman; Lilies,
Eleanor Martin, Dorothy Clutter, Car
RE Venable and Beatrice Thompson;
Weeds, Paul Lloyd, Milton Thompson.
John Fverson, Walter Thomlinson, Ed
ward Woodwork, Charlie Hecht, Chas.
Peck and Victor Crawford; Daisies,
Zelma Baetz, Fleda Baetz, Consuel1
Carabaial, Constance Brandt, Myrtle
Young, Helen Venable, Fay Moore, Ha-
eel Frankye, ALA Brooks and Elsie Ell
lis; Roses, Ruth Anderson, Vera
Thompson, Gertrude Sergeant, Ethel
Creller, Mary Ransome, Lucy Wilson,
Lucy Leonard, Irene GOble, Ruth Girls
man and Mamie Warren; Poppies, Ad-
elaide Blakley, Clara Galley, Mona
Hazel Horner, Faith Hardy, Pearl
Moore. Ruth Sanderson, Ruth Buxton,
Myrtle Panton and jeanette Hender-
son
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
WOMAN RESISTS R0BBER;
is RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Assault Similar to Recent One at San
Rernardino Occurs at West
Cueamonea

SAN BERNARDINO, May 1l.-Fol-
lowing close upon the attack of Mrs
w. n. Olsen of this city by an un-
identified man several days ago, Mrs
Will Parsons, residing in West Cuca-
monga, ten miles west of this city, was
found last night by a neighbor uncon-
scious as the result of an encounter
believed by the police to have been
made by the same man who is wanted
for the cowardly act here.
During the absence of Mr.. Parsons
an unknown man entered the house,
evidently for the purpose of robbery,
and being confronted by Mrs. Parsons,
a terrific struggle ensued. After almost
completely demolishing the entire fur
nishing of one of the rooms, during the
woman's brave resistance, she was nm
ally rendered unconscious by her as
sailant.
1t was after o'clock that she was
found by a neighbOr and the alarm
spread. Her husband is employed in a
nearby packing house and was at work
when the man entered his home.
Mrs. Parsons did not regain con-
seriousness until late this afternoon.
The sheriff has been notified and left
for the scene of the crime this morn
ing, determined to run to earth the
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
JURY OUT IN TRIAL
OF LUTHER BROWN
Case of Alleged kidnaper Submitted
in San Francisco at O'Clock
Yesterday Afternoon-Ver-
dict Not Reached

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
Jury in the case of Attorney Luther G.
Brown, accused of having kidnapped, in
1907, Fremont Older, managing editor of
the Bulletin, was still out at midnight
The jury in the case of Attorney
Luther G.. Brown, accused of having
kidnapped in 1907, Fremont Older man
aging editor of the Bulletin, was still
out at midnight.
The case was given to the jury at 5
o'clock this afternoon and the members
of that body have been wrangling ever
since over several important points, the
principal one of which was the ques-
ton as to whether or not Brown re-
quested the constable who took Older
out of the city in an automobile to do
80 without giving him an opportunity
to inform his attorneys or his friends
of his arrest.
The testimony regarding this issue
was called for by the foreman at 10 p.
m. and the voices of the jurors in argu-
ment could be heard for a considerable
distance from the jury room, so earnest
were they in their dispute over the
merits of the case
Shortly after midnight the jury was
locked up for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
APPOINTMENTS MADE
AT SAN BERNARDIN0
COUNCIL DECLARES 1T IS IN
ACCORD WITH MAYOR
Bio Crowds Present to See Launching
of New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prize Fight Ordinance
Is Read

SAN BERNARDINO, May ll.-f es-
terday marked the inauguration of a
new administration in the control OF
the city government and close of the
old Hanford- Seccomb regime, which
has held sway over city politics for the
past two years.
The last meeting of the old council
was held at Il o'clock in the morning.
followed by the introduction of S. W.
McNabb, the newly elected mayor, by
Mayor ]. j. Hanford. The members OF
the council, including the one remain
ing councilman of the old party, de-
clared themselves in hearty accord with
the policy of the new mayor, ana
pledged themselves to work in harmo-
ny with his Wishes for the bettermeh'
of the city.
The first formal meeting of the coun-
ell was held last night in the presence
of an enormous crowd desiring to wit
less the launching of the new admins
tration.
Although Mayor McNabb does not
class himself exactly as a reform may
or, that he intended to carry out GER
tain promises for the betterment OF
the moral standing of the city was eV-
lQelll
nance came up for its first reading.
The ordinance makes it misdemeanor
for any one to participate in prize
fight or any one to attend.
Appointments Confirmed
With the exception of officer f. T.
Hendee, the council confirmed the ap-
continents for the various positions
under the new administration as pre-
viously slated
The following appointments were
made:
Water commissioners. G. Kendall
F. r. PERKS, Maurice KatZ.
Library trustees-Judge B. F. Bed
soc, Dr. A. K. Johnson.
Board of health-Dr. j. N. Baylis, DR..
C. r. owen, Dr. S. S. Smith, DR.. L. W.
Police department-Chief, w. A.
Shay.
Sergeant-P. ]. Costello.
Patrolmen-Edward Poppett' Harry
Heap, Y. L. Soto, G. W. Bossley, Johh
n. Stuart.
Day desk sergeant-Walter Roberts;
night desk sergeant, Louis Kahn.
Citv engineer-A L. Sloan.
Street superintendent-L. r. Lothrop.
Building and plumbing inspector
Guy L. Flory.
Fire department-Chief, George N
Stephens; assistant, Frank Starke;
hose wagon driver, Al Glatz; truck
driver, William Landen.
Lugo park gardeners-H. II. Hacker
Charles Meacham. Meadowbrook park
gardeners, George McGarvey, Fred
Martin.
city hall janitor, r. M. Swan. Gene
terv sexton, J.. NJ Bartram. Pound
master, Frank Ely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
TO SPEAK AT
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET

PASADENA, May 11.-Los Angeles
men will be the principal speakers at
the board of trade banquet to be given
in the Hotel Maryland Friday night Of
this week All but one of the speakers
were announced by the board today.
They are G.. Ray Horton, deputy dis
trict attorney; Joseph d. Bradford,
president of the California Bankers as
sociation and vice president of the
German American Savings bank, and
Joseph Scott, president of the Los An
geles city board of education. Rev.
Robert ]. Burdette, recently returned
from the east will officiate as toast
master and will be introduced by the
president of the board of trade, f. T.
Off
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
To Erect office Building

PASADENA, May III. w. Maak
of this city has purchased from Miss e.
NJ. Fox a piece of property at sos East
Colorado street, with a frontage of so
and a depth of 305 feet. 1t is the in
tention of the buyer, it is announced,
to build in the near future an office
building which will be one of the finest
in the city The price of the land sold
today was $4,000. Because of the many
recent sales of East Colorado street
property and the fact that business of
the city seems stretching that way,
many lots which have been in the mar
ket are now withdrawn and will be
held for the boom which is expected to
develop with the building of the post
office in that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
Hawaiian Exhibit Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE lin
er Alameda, which arrived from Homo
lulu today, brought part of the Ha-
waiian exhibit for the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle. The bal
ance will go direct to the northern city
on the transport Dix. Lloyd Childs
special agent for Hawaii to the expo
sition, was a passenger on the Ala
media. On her next trip the liner will
bring ten pretty Hawaiian girls who
will serve canned pineapple on koa
tables for visitors to the big fair. on
the China, which left Honkgong today
will be a band of Hawaiian singers
bound for Seattle.