davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
RILEYs sLAYERs NOT CAUGHT.
After a Week Has Elapsed. Police
Show Inability TO Get Them.

Seven days have elapsed since Special
Oficer {. c. Riley was shot 10 death by
holdup whom he was taking to the
police station. The crime was commit
ted on State street. between First and
Second South streets, within 80 feet OF
the rear Of the police station. The DO
lice have reported no trace Of the muir
derer and his companion.
The fund for the relief OF Ofaoer
Riloy's widow aud G-months-Old baby,
who are practically destitute. has reach
ed between $3.50 and 500 Mrs Ernest
B0mbergcr and Mrs J.. y. Mccormick
visited chief OF Police Barlow and de-
posted with the department an OF the
subscriptions Tor Mrs RleYs aid which
had come into their hands.
A theatrical benefit has been repeat
eddy suggested hy symnathizers Of the
young widow and her little baby but the
police department refuses 10 back such
a benefit on the ground that Riley was
not member Of the salt Lake force at
the time of his death but merely a
"spCcial' temporarily in the employ OF
ne city. The police department takes
the attitude that N q beuent performance
were given for Rilov's widow and baby.
the department would have difficulty IA
securing funds hv similar heno0t IN
the future should ono Of the members
or the force meet with like fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
A little DiapepSin makes your
out-of-order Stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

Tho question as to how long you
are going Co continue sufferer from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-Of-ordcr
stomach is merely O. matter OF how
soon you bcgiu taking some DIupepsin.
~ Your stomach is lacking in digrs-
tive power why not h.lp The stomach
Co DO ifs work.. not with drastic drugs,
but O. reinforcement oft digestive
agcuts, such aa are naturally at
work. BOO the stomach
People with weak Stomachs should
take little Dapepsn occasionally.
and thero will be- mo- more indigestion.
no feeling like a lump of lead iu the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
NAUvO0 LEGION.

Tho noXt monthly meeting OF the ns-
ISOLATION viii be held on FRIDAY eve.
n'ng. Oct rs. al 5 O'Clock In tie new
'in on the presiding bishops office.
-n' 'Hiccrs or the association feel very
Nueh encouraged by the Increase they
.e made in their membership tho
, iNo months. eight new member
month ana four more ~ the most
eminent ana influential men IN Utah
gwen THEN names IN as honorary
.llnefs, placing the association on "A
l foundation and giving encourage
Nehi 10 AN its members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
What To DO For a Cough.

Here is homemade remedy
thai ovcrcomcs an obstinate cough
quicker than auy costly medicine
you could buy Amy woman can
easily make o. 200 hve minutes
Granulated Sugar Syrup. .l3i3 ~.
FincX ..--............ .-..--.... Iia ~.
Put the PlneX in clean pint
bottle and nll up with the syrup.
made as follows. Take pint ~
Granuiated Sugar add y pint Of
warm water and stir for about =
minutes Take "a feasnounful
every one. two or three hours u
tastes easant-childrcu like %.
This simple medicine Is also
splendid for colds. whOonlng
cough. bronchitis incipicnt con-
sumption. chest pains. etc.
pineN. As YOU probably know, is
the most potent form Of Norway
White pine Compound ID is Tich
in all the well known pine ole-
preparations compare with tho
real pnex itself Your druggist
has A. on win gladly get IL for
SON.
TIE fun pint OF this enectiye
cough syrup can be- made Tor "a
cents 10 Keeps perfectly. and
last whole family a Ions time
Strained honey can he used ir-
stead of the syrup ana makes "a
very nne honey and pine tar cough
syrup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
STILL NO HoLDUPS.
Although Policeman Saw Both Men,
Their Escape Is Safe.

Although the employees at the Finch
cafe Immediately notified the police Of
the holdup which occurred at that place,
at $50 O'Clock, Tuesday morning. and in
spite Of the fact that Joseph Sands.
head waiter, ran to the corner OF Sec
ond South and Main streets and pointed
out the two hOldups to Patrolman G, A.
Patterson as they ran out Of Victoria
alley on % Main street. the robbers
have made their safe escape. The po-
lice arrested dozen ragged ''Vags,
but could connect none OF them with the
robbery. Patrolman Patterson was
close enough TO the fleeing holdups TO
shout at them TO stop and he managed
90 fire one shot at the holdup who fed
down Main street until he disappeared
In the vicinity OF the Newhouse build
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

on the ground recently purchased for
that purpose This was decided on as
a preventative against fire I'm tho flu
ture. The mill viii cost about 5000
ana will De 60Xls0 feet. The damage
done to the meat market and the bak-
cry is also being repaired as wen as
the suites upstairs
The company has already received
~ carloads OF lumber since tho Gre and
Manager Hansen reports a great NUM-
Der OF cars ordered and ON the way.
lie says 81 will not be long before he IS
able to take care Of all the old patrons
of the company as he did before the fire
occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH

stomach. no heartburn. Sour risiu1L
Gas ou thc stomach or Bclching of un d.
direstrd food. Headaches Dizziness or
Slick stomach and besides, what you
est VIII not forment and poison your
breath with nauscuus doors. All those
symptoms resulting from sour. OUT
of-ordor stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved i've minutes after
taking "a little Diapepsin
Go Co your druggist and get 30
cent case of papc's Diapepsln now,
and you VIII always go TO the table
with % hearty appetite and what YOU
eat viii taste good, because your stom-
ach and intestiuos viii De clean and
fresh. and You viii know there are
not going to bc amy more bad nights
and miserable days for YOU They
frcshen YOU and make YOU feel like
life is worth living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
The Fight Is On

Every nomsns o. your lie, whom you
ere az home or abroad, whom you are
awake or when you are asleep
Between the poison germs that are in
air. food and watcr.--cverywhere IN
faot-and tho billions OF your in
visible friends, The little soldicr-cor-
puscles IN your blood
II these little soldiers arc kept
strong and healthy by taking Hoods
sarssparllla. you need have no fear
Of disease. II effects as wonderful
cures, not simply because Il contains
sarsaparllla but because g combines
the utmost remedial values OF more
thrn 20 different Ingredients. each
greatly strengthened and enriched by
this peculiar combination.
Get It today I'm the usual iquid form
or IN chocolated tablet form called
SarEatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
REBUILDING AT GRANITE.
'l''aings Destroyed bA Fire Are BE
INK Replaced Win New structures.

n' Granite Lumber company. whose
lna most Of the stock were de-
I,..lee by fire few weeks aeo. entail
NJ loss ~ about $4,000, l. pushine
NNih OF rehabilitation as auirkly
r..l.' '.lhie Having secured funds for
N' iipn, the company = building
49,. sn ana door house az a cost of
.,,,.. .''N'N' This work "a noN almost
all,.el'n The min on me Granite
.ac,,..s company II also being rebuilt
'S-- ~" street ..ss.. ,i.s iualoei lard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

given both for the blind and the gem
crai public Tho new workshop ia
directly I'm the rear OF the Lion House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

The pure food law" is designed by
the Government TO protect the public
foods and drugs. It Is benz
ehcial both TO the public and
to the conscientious manufac-
turer. Ely's Cream Balm, sue
cessful remedy for cold IN the head, ma
sal catarrh. hay fever. etc. containing
no Injurious drugs meets fully the re-
ouirements OF the rev law. and that
fact is prominently stated on every
package. " contains none of the in
furious drugs which are required by
the law TO be mentioned OF the label.
Hence you can use It safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

the entrance gate leading TO n being
located Just west Of the Lion House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
BEATEN BY HOLDUP.

Charles Olsen. an employe Of the Nor
rison- Merrill Lumber company, did not
obey holdup's command 10 throw up
his hands, and the robber struck him
a terrific blow with the butt OF a re-
volver. knocked him insensihle 20 the
pavement, robbed him OF $50. dragged
him into the shadow OF the Newhouse
building. aud left him On thc darkness.
AZ $3.50 o'clock this morning. Olsen was
not able 10 furnish any description OF
the holdup when ne recovered CON
sciousness and staggered 10 the police
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

The directory OF the Authorities OF
the Church, Just issued. Free at the
Deseret News Office, or sent 90 any
address upon receipt Of % postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-34
Main street. s2.O0 per year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

tne deRr6c OF ndS Ter u hts. OT HII-
iger also took special course at New
ton Theological seminary, Newton
Center, Mass.
From Newton he was called to the
pastorate Of the Third Baptist church
of Springfield, Mass. Here he pastored
successfully for five years. During
this time 174 persons were added to
the membership of the church. At
the close Of his pastorate the member
ship was 351.
Rev. and Mrs. Amiger have three
children : Naomi, twelve; Rowland
Kittridge, nine, and Ruth, seven Mrs.
Amiger was student with her hus-
band in the state normal school of
western New York.
At the farewell reception given Mr..
and Mrs. Amiger in Springfield the
members of the church presented them
with purse Of money and hundred
dollar gold watch, which was a present
from Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Smith,
white friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Amiger.
AID FOR NEGRO EDUCAIIUN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

this respect. for there are scores Of
trained nurses from the Lincoln hos
pital and other hospital training schools
who are doing splendid service among
the poor In giving both treatment and
medical advice.
Among the many trained nurses who
are graduates Of Lincoln hospital. New
York, registered and practicing their
profession daily, Miss Martha Beatrice
Upson has the distinction Of being the
first young woman Of the race to lie
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

thought of much MRS II. WILLIAMS.
good has been done by giving timely
advice and personal treatment when
opportunity afforded. These visits
have also been the key to study Of
the home life Of the people whereby
many unknown conditions have been
found and remedies for routing out
existing evils applied.
Mrs. Rose Williams and Miss Mar
guerite Robinson are also graduates
of Lincoln Hospital Training school.
Mrs. Williams, who graduated at the
head Of her class in 1907, has had con.
siderable experience both In public
and private nursing. When she left
Lincoln hospital she was Immediately
engaged to attend a private patient
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
Negroes Own
University.
School at Louisville a Blessing Exceptional
Work Of Woman'S Educational Conyep.
,tIon-heb Received Regardless
Of DenomlnationaI Lines.

State university at Louisville, KY,
is said to be the only educational In
stttution Of the university grade
owned and controlled by the Negro
race in the United States. It was
founded in 1879 for the education Of
young colored men and women, the
late William ]. Simmons being elected
its first president. DR.. Simmons, who
was a close friend Of the Rev. DR.. G.
M. P. King, former president of Way
land seminary at Washington before
its consolidation with Virginia Union
university, was one Of the foremost
educators Of his time. Located as 1t is
in thickly populated section of Ken
lucky, with $4,000 colored people in
Louisville alone, State university has
been blessing to the race. Especial
ly has 1t been successful in preparing
young men for the ministry and others
as public schoolteachers.
Interest in the university has been
generally increased since the last meet
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

ing Of the women's Baptist educational
convention, which was held not long
ago at, Harrodsville, KY. Under the
leadership Of Mrs. William II. Stew
ard the women have succeeded In
erecting $4,000 domestic science
dormitory for girls. Miss Lucy Flint
Is secretary Of the organization, and
BY her energy new impetus has been
aroused In the work. The general
Baptist association Of Kentucky and
many individuals have generously
contributed to the work of the school
regardless of denominational affilia-
ton. Upon the retirement Of DR.. j.
B. L. Diggs from the presidency of the
university in August, 1908, DR.. W. T..
Amiger was elected. He is native Of
Culpeper, Va, where, after attending
the public schools Of his home, he pre-.
pared for college at the State Normal
school at Geneseo, N. Y. He after
ward entered Lincoln university, Ches-
ter county, Pa, from which he grad.
uated n tbs class Of 1902, receiving
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

appointed to the i'm
portant position Of
district nurse In the
borough Of Brook
lyn. Since her ap-
pOintment as dis
trict urse Miss
Upson has IN a d 9
about 300 visits and
has come in touch
with many sad and
neglected cases. In
many instances she
has had the need
supplied through
the different chari-
ties, both public and
private. In homes
where the services
Of a trained nurse
W ould not be
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

Miss Marguerite Robinson, another
member Of the Alumnae association,
is also stationed In Brooklyn. where
she enjoys a large practice in private
nursing. Miss Adah B. 6amuels Ii
president Of the Alumnae association
and also assistant superintendent Of
Lincoln hospital. She is the frst Afro
American woman to hold the position
at Lincoln hospital.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

Wnlte" annual re-
cital and reception
Of the Lincoln
Hospital Alumnae
association which
Is to take place
at Manhattan Ca
sino, New York
city, on the even
ing Of Tuesday,
April q. T b Q
general awaken
ing Of the race In
support Of the
temperance move
ment and the fight
against the raw
ages Of tubercu-
losis make I he
position of the
trained registered
nurse In cities
having a large
population Of AZ
rO-A IN e r. c a n 9
more important.
New York is espe-
cially fortunate In
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

NJ ny interesting
medical and surgi-
n cases have come
,.nder her observa-
ton In the said
institution. After
May ! next Mrs..
Williams expects to
give up her posi-
ton at the orphan
asylum in order to
supplement her
studies by taking q
course In domestic
science at Colum-
bia university, New
York. Mrs. VII
liams says, II ind
1t nee essNy for
trained nurses to
have q thorough
knowledge Of food
values"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
High Esteem For Employee.

Henry De Hart. who died recently at
bis home on Staten Island. had been
in the employ Of william H. Hunt. the
millionaire iron manufacturer. at West
Brighton. N. Y, for twenty-six years.
Out Of respect for the deceased Afro.
American employee Mr.. Hunt closed
bis plant and. accompanied by 200 en-
ployees. attended Mr.. De Hart's fu.
neral.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
Generous Gift Of Miss Anna T. Jeanss
Being Wisely Disposed OF.

Some time before the death of Miss
Anna I. Jeanes she was visited at her
quiet home In Philadelphia by DIR. h.
B. Frissell, president Of Hampton in.
stitute, Hampton, Va. He came in the
interest Of Negro education. He want.
ed money especially to carry knowl-
edge Of the simple processes of clean.
liness and agriculture into the Negro
shanty families. He described the
need for that kind Of practical work,
the necessity to carry the school to the
homes Of southern Negroes, before any
permanent or comprehensive better
ment Of the race could be effected.
Miss Jeanes listened quietly-she had
already given the subject much atten-
tion-and before he went away she
wrote out check for him. He folded
1t and left. When he got outside he
looked at the amount. He expected at
the most to find $500. It was for So.
600.
That was the beginning of Miss
Jeanes' interest IL Negro education
That her interest grew into such pro-
portions that she made a bequest Of
100000 for this purpose is already a
matter Of common Knowledge. The be.
quest was made little more than a
year ago, and under an able board of
trustees, Of which President Taft Is
one and DIR. Talcott Williams another.
great strides have already been made
toward attaining encouraging results
in the long fight for the upholding of
the Negro race.
Active work is being carried forward
by DR.. James H. billiard of Tulane uni
versity, New Orleans, president Of the
board Of trustees and general manager
Of the distribution Of the fund, which
amounts to yearly stipend of between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The methods and results so far
achieved are described by DR.. Dillard
as follows:
Il have made a personal investiga-
ton Of school conditions In three coun-
ties in Virginia, two In South Carolina,
four In North Carolina, one In Georgia,
one in Alabama, two in Mississippi.
four in Louisiana and one in Texas.
II was prepared to find majority OF
the colored parents anxious to educate
their children, but there has been great
er actual advance in thrift and pros.
perity among the Negro farming class
than / expected. At the same time, In
every neighbOrhood visited there Is
the same lack Of schoolhouses and
competent teachers, the same over
crowding Of children, the same absence
Of school equipment and the same
scant appropriations from the public
fund. Nevertheless the improvement
is marked, and l believe 1t will con.
tinus."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03

WIZ uuOcI Weut seffoSo SP~.-
with whom she remained dve months.
After the recovery of her patient she
found employment with the Howard
Colored Orphan asylum for the especial
purpose Of getting broader experience
in nursing and caring for sick children.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
W. outnumb.r six to One.

Recent statistics have It that, with
all Of Its possessions considered, there
are six colored persons to every white
in the British empire. Whether this
surprising number relates to Negroes
alone or to other dark skinned races
IN the empire II not statsd.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
Young Pianist In Recital.

Miss Nellie Moore. a rising young
pianist. appeared recently In a plano
recital which was given at the Tenn.
pie forum. Richmond Hill. n. T.. and
scored hit Miss Moore was ably A..
sisted by Mr.. Harry Thacker Bur
leigh.
Promoted on His Merit.
Charles R. Doll. engrossing clerk Of
the house OF representatives at Colum.
bus, O.. resigned that position recently
to accept position in the once Of the
secretary Of state. Mr.. Doll has n
brilliant record for excellent service
rendered the Republican party In Ohio.
He has been a member Of the Ross
county and Eleventh congressional dis
trict organization for number Of
years.
Southern leagues nsesp,.on.
The twenty-third annual Easter re-
ception Of the Southern Beneficial
league, which is scheduled to take
place at Grand Central Palace. New
York city. on Easter Monday night,
promises to be one Of the leading
events OF the spring season. The
league has large membership and is
strong financially. Nearly every south
ern state Is represented In its mem.
bership. and It has done good work in
organizing resident southern men for
mutual protection and social fellow.
ship
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-03
Busy Women
In Good Work.
Support Of temperance and Fight Asalast
Consumption Make Position Of Trah-
ed Nurses h a New York
Hospital More important.

More than ordinary interest is at
tached to the forthcoming blue and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-26
Whistler as . Letter Writer.

Early Mir. Whistler as letter writer became a parsonage to be reckoned with. His pen was very frequently dippsd in gall, but it is a joy to read him, with bis very delightful personal style No one ever wrote quite like him. Hamerton, with whom he had many passes, always to the critics great discontinue, once, in reviewing his symphony In White,' sturidly called attention to the fact that there were many other tints ill the picture besides white. There was, he ma1n- tained, the reddish hair of the Woman for instance; her flesh color. a bit of blue ribbon, and so on. Whistler re sponded: Bon Dicu. did this wise per son expect white hair and chalkcd faces? And does he then, Ill his as founding consequence, believe that q symphony in F contains no other note, but shall be a continued repetition of EFF N Fool" And, of course. the world is familiar with Whistler s studied insolence in his reply to com- munieation in the New York Tribune by Hamerton, who complained that Whistler refused to answer his letters. Whistler referred to the writer as "a MT. Hamerton,' which made Hamer- ton perfectly furious and so served Wbistler's ends.-Arthur Hoeber in Forum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-26
Ancient Skates.

The English chronicler has recorded that the youth of London in tine twelfth century understood the art of flying over the ice like birds in the air, but the origin of skating is far more an- cient An lceandic saga relates how the Norwegian hero Frithjof not only traced verses upon the polished mirror, but also cut the dear name of lnge, bord Skates have been discovered near Spa ndau, in Germany, which those competent to express an opinion at tribute to period of 5000 years ago These skates were made from bones of horses, figured and perforated to "t tach to the sandal. Similar skates have bee found at Moorfelds, ill Fins bury, ld like discoveries have been made in Berlin in the bed of the Spree. These and similar discoveries. we learn. enable the authorities to con clude that the European ice area in prehistoric times extended from Great Britain 10 Finland and from Norway to Hungary.-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-26
A Horses Toe Nails.

Few persons realize that horses hoof is really the same thing as the toe nails of human beings or of ami mals having toes. The horn of hoof grows just as toe nail does. The hoof grows more rapidly i'll unshod horses than in those wearing shoes, and it grows faster in horses which are well groomed and we'll fed. But on an average the horn grows about third of an inch a month. Hind hoofs grow faster than fore hoofs. The toe of the hoof being the longest part, it takes longer for the horn to grow down there than at the heel. For in stance, the toe will grow entirely down in from eleven to thirteen months, while the heel will grow down i'll from three to five months. As the new horn grows out any cracks or defects in the old gradually work down to where they can be cut off, just as with human finger nails you can watch the progress of bluise from the root to the tip.- London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-26
Pretty Ahsentninded.

A book about George Canning and bis friends contains among its anec- dotes two which deal with Hookham Frere and the absentmindedness for which he was noted. Frere married Lady Errol. and "whiTe they were en- gagged he took her into supper at a ball. While they were talking he drank up the glass of wine he had poured out for her and then took her back supperless to the ballroom. After the wedding he went straight from the church to MT. Murray, the pub fisher. who asked him to stay to din- ner, to which he very nearly agreed, remembering only just in time that Lady Errol was waiting to start on the honeymoon"