davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-17
also be receded because the government

also be receded because the government
has made no use of the territory. has
failed to provide access to it, and has
prevented others from exercising juris-
diction over It, or making any improve
ment pertaining to it.
1t seems as If the day Of small things
has passed. and that now is the time to
go forward with at least some of the
beneficial. much needed. but too long de-
ferred improvements in the eastern part
OF the District l will not take time to
discuss the improvement of the Eastern
branch, and the reclamation OF the
swamp and overfowed lands which con-
stitute q breeding place for diseases and
are q menace to the health of the city,
but will suggest that a primitive road
way in the form of a bride path be
opened up in this unexplored District line
boulevard. l suggest a primitive road
to start with. lest some might be terri
fed at the prospect of expense. but my
real thought Is that il once course Is
made passe BILE for horseback riders, many
of our state officials and possibly some
members of Congress might pass around
the District as Romulus is said to have
passed around the borders of primitive
Rome, and thereby get actual informa-
tion OF the situation. II this should hap
pen. am sure 1t would be followed up In
few years by a beautiful boulevard inn
proved to its full width. constituting one
Of the finest drives In the world.
MARTIN DODGE.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
District Boundary and Boulevard.


The idea prevails generally that the
District of Columbia has many advant-
ages over other places in the administra-
tion of it's government This is doubtless
SO as to many phases of it, but Is by no
means true as to the general improve
ments advanced in the District. as a
whole, during the period of more than
a hundred years. 1t is not too much to
say that there is nowhere in America a
territory of equal extent with the Dis
trict of Columbia inhabited for more
than a hundred years by an equal num-
Der Of people. with an equal amount of
wealth at their disposal. that is SO desti-
tute of necessary public improvements
as many parts of the District Of Colum-
bia In the first place, the extent Of ter
ritory is very small, only sixty or seventy
square miles. and in the second place the
time Is very long, one hundred and
twenty years. During all that long
period the government, having taken ex-
elusive jurisdiction. has failed to provide
suitable roads or bridges to reach the
eastern part OF tho District. Even the
District line is only an imaginary line.
the location of which is not known to
any one unless he makes a special In
vestigation to ascertain where 1t is. 1t
is true that an act of Congress provides
an imaginary boulevard 100 feet in width
around the District. but it Is equally true
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Example to Emulate.

:. After rapidly sketching Mrs. Mott $
, fight against slavery and her career as a
friend of peace. Mrs. Terrell said. in
closing:
+, And now in conclusion let me urge you
10 emulate the worthy example of that
iilustrious woman for whom this building
Is named. When you grow to be men and
women you may not be able to help
found a society for the emancipation Of
an enslaved race, or organize movement
Tor removing unjust restrictions imposed
upon handicapped sex. as did Lucretia
Mott. You may not have the opportunity
/ or becoming an officer In an organization
+ for promoting universal peace. 1t is not
given 10 every human being to occupy
such large and conspicuous place in her
day and generation as did that dear little
Quaker, whose name this magnificent
structure bears But each one OF you.
even while you are very small and young,
ean follow the example of Lucretia Mott
by throwing your influence on the side OF
right by trying 10 say and TO do the
right thing and avoid the wrong every
day you live
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Charged With Forging Express
Orders

Clayton Denver alias Bichel, seventeen
years Of age. who gave his address as
1912 E street southeast, was arrested to-
day by Detectives Berman and Cox and
charged with having forged money or
ders on the Adams Express Company for
small amounts. 1t is charged that he
forged the name of j. Lewis krick and
the l.. H Day Drug Company. He will
be given a hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-05-17

Seat of Government" also to read and
ponder over the life and local accomplish
ments of our late Gov. Shepherd. and l
am sure our true citizenship and all that
it should justly imply will more than ever
be esteemed a heritage to be priced and
retained for all time.
WASHINGTON TOPHAM.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Threw Seven to Safety From Fire.

DETROIT, May 17.-Theodore Wolsky
saved the lives of his seven small chill
dren early today by throwing them from
a second-story window of his burning
home on Riopelle street. The father had
first thrown the mattress from his bed
out of the window and the children all
alighted safely on it,
Evening star., 1909-05-17
5000 Bolts of
Taffeta Ribbons
at About IL Price

sale that provides such unusual
economies that no careful money
spender can afford to remain away.
5000 bolts of All-silk Taffeta Rib
bons in all the most desirable widths
for summer use at average savings of
one-half-that's the story in d nutshell.
Crisp. brand-new ribbons, in every
shade you can wish for.
Width REQ. price. Sale price.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Womem's Lisle Vests, 25G
Seconds" of SOC Quality 6OV

Just in time for tomorrows big demand for summer under
this lot of Womns Fine Quality Lse Vests sell
half usual price They're classed seconds-but you'll
look long time before finding anything the with
them.
Low nee
Tomorr Of
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18
single hand to close them all in case


single hand to close them all in case
of danger. Each OF these doors, in
turn, will be electrically connected
with q chart on the bridge, and will be
represented by small electric lighrs.
When one of these doors closes, the
light will burn red. The officer on the
bridge will thus be able to see at a
glance if all the compartments are
closed. Still another set Of safety de-
vices will guard against fire in every
part Of the ship.
A combination of turbine and recip-
rocating engines will propel the ships.
1t is expected that great economy
Of coal will be effected by this arrange
ment. The berths in Harland and
VOLTS yards at Belfast, in which these
wonderful ships are being built, are
each 1000 feet long, and capable of
hearing dead weight of $4,000 tons.
The Olympic is expected to be ready
for launching in the early autumn Of
1910.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18
WONDERFUL LINERS.
Being Built for Passenger Service at
Belfast, Ireland.

6ein9 BULK tor passenger service at
Belfast, Ireland.
Twelve thousand tons represents the
liners, Olympic and Titanic, now be-
ing built by Messrs. Harland and
Wolff, Belfast for the White Star
company. over the leviathan Cunard-
ers, Mauritania and Lusitania. The
tonnage of each of these is $4,000
tons; that of each of the new White
Star boats is to be $4,000 tons, and
possibly more. Among the Belfast
shipyard workmen these great vessels
have been known for months past as
the mystery ships, because Of the ex-
traordinary precautions which have
been taken to prevent their dimen-
sions and design Becoming public
property. Something, however, may
now be said on these points, says the
London Daily News n s<,ts
The new steamers will be completed
about the end of next year, and Will
go on the Southampton New York
service in the following spring. They
will be by far the largest in the world,
and In equipment and decoration will
be the finest on the water. The new
vessels will have displacement of
10000 tons. They are to be about $40
feet long, with a beam of 80 feet, and
! the boat deck will be more than 60
feet above the water.
Neither the Olympic nor the Titanic
will be high power boats. nor are their
lines designed for great speed, 81 knpts
being the average aimed at, as against
the 25 of the Cunarders. An immense
amount of space which in fast boats
is devoted to machinery, will thus. A.
saved for cabin accommodations. The
carrying capacity OF the great boats
will exceed that of any afioat by at
least one-third. Each steamship will
carry, under normal conditions, more
than 5000 persons all told.
The, crew will be the largest ever
employed on one merchant ship-more
than 600 ), in all. The monster new
liner will have nine steel decks. TIE
steamers are not only designed to
eclipse everything else as yet achieved
in passenger shipbuilding. as regards
the size, but in their novelty of equip.
inent as well. There will be a large
entrance hall, a spacious dining room
smoking room, library, women's parlor
grill and lounging rooms, elaborated,
furnished to the last detail.
One Of the upper decks is to be com.
rletely enclosed to, serve as ballroom
or skating rink. By day this enclosur,
may be used as q SUM parlor All,
promenade. It will be large enough I,
accommodate severa, hundred passen
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18
The Wexford Massacre 164e.

They knelt- around the Cross divine,
The matron and the maid
They how'd before redemption's sign
And fervently they prayed
Three hundred fair and helpless ones.
Whose crime was this alone
Their valiant husbands, sires, and
Had battled for their own.
Had battled bravely, but in vain i
The foeman won the fight,
And Irish corpses strewed the plain /.
Where valor slept with Right,
And now, that Man Of demon guilt,
To fated Wexford flew
The red blood reeking on his hilt,
OF hearts to Erin true! ~
He found them there the young, the
The maiden and the wife
Their guardian Brave in death were
cold,
Who dared for them the strife Il
They prayed for mercy-God on
high!
Before thy cross they prayed.
And ruthless Cromwell babe them
die ,5
d To glut the Saxon blade!
Three hundred fell.the stiaed prayer
t. Was quenched in swoman's blood;
Nor youth nor age could move to spare
From slaughter's crimson flood.
But nations keep q stern account
OF deeds that tyrants do;
And guiltless blood to Heaven will
,5 mount, 3.ge 81 B #
! And Heaven avenge It, too!
Michael Joseph Barry. q
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18

gers. In planning the cabins of the
new liners the luxrries of the most
p-to-date hotels have been kept III
sight, and even improved upon. These
boats will offer not only extended
suites Of rooms, but complete flats,
which will make it possible to cross
the Atlantic while enjoying all the pri-
vacy of ones own home.
The Olympic and Titanic will be the
first steamers to offer cabins with pri-
vate shower baths attached. In addi-
ton. there will be a great swimming
bath aboard both the Olympic and I'll
tanic, large enough to permit of div
ing. A gymnasium, the largest and
most completely equipped ahoat, will
be found on each Of the new boats
The main dining saloon, which will
seat more than 600 passengers, will be
the largest single cabin on the ship,
and its furnishing and decoration the
most elaborate. Should guest tire
~ SAAAo opoA SAACAAt III 'lAS WCCh AC IL
atrsea, he can wander from one cafe
to another, enjoying practically as
much variety as he might ashore.
A veranda cafe will be built on one
Of the upper decks, far astern look
ing out over the sea, and about fifty
feet above the water The decorations
and general management will carry
out the idea of the open-air cafes OF
southern Europe. The cafe will he
erected with exposed rafters entwincd
with vines, and the sides will be lat.
ticed effects, to make the illusion of a
cafe at the seaside as complete as
possible.
Another novelty will be a grillroom
E"he cabin will suggestsan old Englisl
chophouse, with high backed stalls OF
ancient oak, and broad. low tables. 4
will be possible at any, hour Of tbs
day or night for passenger to use tn,
grillroom. The palm garden will h
still another refuge for those who
weary of the confines Of the. ship dur.
ing the passage
A garden will be located on the sur
deck, and in the winter months will bt
protected by glass roof. Here will
he found, perhaps, the most complet;
illusion of the hotel ashore. Their.
will be arbors artfully contrived I:
give the effect Of. sa,dens covered WITH
vines and flowers. The chtldren's room
of the new liners. viii be the. mos
sumptuous apartment Of lits }kind eve
attempted. sS n ~
The new liners,Fwills be as complet,
in their safety devices as in their lux
crious equipment. Each boat will y
divided into upward OF thirty stee
compartments, separated by heav,
bnlkheads. An. automatic device Of
the bridge will control all these heav!
steel doors, making II possible for
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF 5MINNESO TA COUNTY OF
r.. HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT:
In the matter of the estate of Hattie
Green, deceased. -
Letters of administration on the estate
Of Hattie Hartbauer, otherwise known -
Hattie Green. deceased, late Of the coun-
ty OF Hennepfn and state of Minnesota
being granted to Hiram A. Shoemaker Of
Duluth, Minnesota,
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from an after
the date of this order in which all per-
sons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to n1e the
same in the probate court Of said county
OF Hennepin for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Tuesday In July, 1910, at 10 o. clock a. m,
at special term of said probate court,
to be held at the. court house in the city
Of Minneapolis, in said county, be and
the same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said pro-
bate court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And 1T Is Further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9Th day Of
By the Court:
RICHARD rATrERs 1aqke o. PROBATE
ATTORNEY for Administrator.
City Hall.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18

Fond Pater-The days of whaling are
over, my son. The whale is now almost
thing Of the past.
son-Then don't get any more
whalings, dad?
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE eE MiN5;Ese S ~. doysrz or
In the Matter Of the Estate q Wcet
Mooney. Deceielt.
On receiving and fling the petition OF
payns ostsrs 81 & ssiS e
said estate.
1t Is Ordered. .rAat said petition be
hsard ap nd, that all pezsms iassrsstsd q,
Monday. the 3rd day 81 January, isae, az
10 a. M. 1T the Probate Court IA tdsi
eeur tn house tEsn az inneaesls,. E ssd sosn
said petition can be heard, show eensA !:
# any there be, why said position shosad !
And It Is Further Ordered That no.
tice of such hearing b. given BY pub Z
fishing this Drder once In each week for
Il Seasns the "s rs tS ,aa
paper printed and published in said Gown
ns DsteS at az Snneapolis this sth aay Of
y e iRs SGert i. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate. 4
'wilt fly with me?" asked the ardent
swain.
"All depends" answered the practical
girl. els that proposal, or merely an
Invitation to go avaittng?'
Father-"Yes, you're a regular littlA
pig? Wouldn't give your brother any
of that candy! Do you know what a
little pig is?"
Kid-"Er-er-sure- er-pax-is-er
hogs little boy"
The Irish standard., 1909-12-18
Winter Footwear

Mems, boys youths Hockey Shoes diamond calf
stock straps buckles padded sheepsin tongue
youths sizes. 5000; boys sizes, 1925; mems sizes
$500 and $3.50.
Mems Waterproof Shoes button, bal and bluche
Styles Kaatan waterproof stock Russian tan,
blood gun calf handwet natural oak tanned
soles, at $3.50 and $500
Mems boys youths first quality Indian tanned Moose
Hide Moccasns, at S1.25 and $50
Mems Slippers practical holiday g-back choc
oate South American kid uppers soes
Romeo Everett Opera and Faust shapes excellent values
at $50.
the guaranteed Rubbers styles
from the ordinary rubber to working rubbers of al
descriptions. Ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
KIMDALL WANTS
TO KNOW FACTS
As Stakeholder in Two Companies
He Enters Court for an
Accounting.
DENIED BOOKS FOR INQUIRY
order is Issued Requiring Oniccrs q
show Cause Why Plaintiff should
Not Examine Records.

George S. Kimbal. who filed suit
Wednesday against the Continental
IAfe Insurance company Of Salt Lake
- compel It's officers 20 allow him TO
examine the books. brought a similar
suit yesterday against the officers and
directors Of the Western Securities
company Of Arizona which has offices
in this city.
The defendants I'm the two suits are
the same with two exceptions. The
directors OF the Continental Life In
surance company. w S. Mccormick
John Dern. w V. Rice. w H. Cum
bingham, and II. C.. Edwards control
the Western Securities company. Be
sides these DIR. Harry n. Mayo and J.
y Dunn are named as defendants in
the last suit
II Is alleged that the two companies
have been fraudulently transferring
and juggling the stocks and assets OF
the two companies until the financial
standing can not be determined by the
other stockholders.
He sets out In his complaint that he
demanded the officers Of the Western
Securities company TO allow him to
see the books and was refused. In
circular set out In the complaint Il is
shown that the Arizona concern had
received from tie Continental COM
sl1S,3364O which stock had been held
with other stock as collateral security
by the insurance company for the pay
ment of an indebtedness of S120 1928 20
Of the Western Securities company.
The insurance company Is charged
with releasing the securities company
from the payment Of this debt and as
Stunning obligations OF the latter con-
Germ To the amount Of S33. 500 I'm CON
sideration of the assignment and trans
FER by the Western company TO the in
surance company Of notes. accounts
and other assets and the consent Of
the Western company to cancel a con-
tract existing between the two COM
panies the value Of which rs placed
I'm the statement at S2l7673.12
Kimbal further states that II Is pro-
posed 10 distribute 191 OF che 1894
shares Of capital stock Of the Contin-
entail Insurance company OF the value
OF S27 $3.50 among part OF tho stock
holders Of the Western Securities COM
pany TO the exclusion Of the balance
and to distribute the balance 1.043
shares among the stockholders IN the
Western company I'm proportion 20 the
stock held In the company Then Kim
ball alleges II Is proposed to distribute
the remaining assets OF the Western
Securities company and disincorporate.
kimball is a stakeholder IN both COM
panes and asks 10 see the books He
wants to know the value of the notes
and the nature OF the contract between
the two companies on which this
transfer r. made An order was is
sued made returnable May g. when the
officers will be required TO show cause
why they should not allow Eimball to
examine the books and accounts Of the
two companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE

The Name and Location of the Company:
Royal Exchange Assurance. London,
England.
Name OF General Manager. n. G.. Crosby,
o. william ST.. New York
The amount OF its deposit iu
IT, s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a0O0o. 90
The amount Of ITS assets u.s.. 2E0O55 50
The amount OF It's liabilities
Gncluding capitaD is --.-.. 1856, Sfi IS
The amount Of its income
during the preceding caleu- -.---
ara year ...... .-..+.-.---... lplt.H'a. %
The amount Of its oVpcndi-
calendar year -. 1.e2i47g.ls
The amount OF losses paid
dar year ~. ~ ..'...,......... ass %
Tho amount Of risks writ
ten during the year.......... 152.1-l .,2f 90
The amount ~ risks I'm force
at the end Of the year,. 2,3lll, 90
State Of Utah, office Of the Secretary
Of State
/. Charles s. Tingcy Secretary
Of State Of tho State OF Utah. 90 hereby
certify that the above named insurance
company has fled in my Office de-
tailed statement OF It's condition, from
which the foregoing statement has been
prepared, and that the said company mas
I'm an other respects complied with the
laws OF the state relating Go Insurance.
In testimony whereof, ] have hcrc-
unto set my hand and affixed tho great
seal of the state of Utah this 18th day
Of January, A. ID. 1903
q. S. TINGEY.
(sesD Secretary OF state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
HARRISON E. JENKINS,
AGENT.
7S Main ST.. Salt Lake City.

Synopsis Of the Annual Statement for
the Year Ending December 81, 1905, or
the condition Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
AUSTIN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The Name and Location OF the Company;
Austin Fire Insurance Company Dali
las Texas.
Name OF President. Geo. W. Jalouick.
Name Of Secretary. A. r. pillet.
The ab0unt OF its capital
stock is ..... ................S 10000 90
The amount Of It's capital
stock paid up is .......... 300Qo.0 %
The amount of its assets is. 4S51g7 81
The amount Of It's liabilities
dncludiug capital isJ ...... 3Siea. %
The amount Of its income
dar year -. ........,... a6l66 50
The amount Of its cxpendi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
BANK WANTS TINE MONEY.
Another Turn Taken in Effort TO DIS
possess Price.

Another turn was given yesterday
10 the suit over the package Of money.
amounting "a S2,4l0, which was given
90 Charles Price by the ogden post
Office IN mistake. The East Side bank,
Of Portland, oregon. through lts at
torney y. l.. Williams OF this city. Is
seeking the Intervention OF the federal
court 10 declare the bank a party in
the suit that has been going on for
some time. II alleges that the money
that was given 90 Price was part OF
that which was stolen from the East
Side bank IN December. 1908. and the
above motion is being made with the
view OF obtaining possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
WESTERN ASSURANCE 30.

The Name and Location OF the Company.
Western Assurance Company, Iofon-
TO- Canada
Name OF President. Geo. A. COX
Name OF Secretary. q ~ roatcr
The amount OF lt8 deposit Is $1,000 o.
Tho amount Of itf assets is.. -lhia- %
The amount 90 Dos liabilities
Nucludlug cHuitall r. ,...... lGl0o Q4
Tho amount 90 ita Income
during tho preceding calen- ....-
uIr year trs...s. .ts......-.... q. iNh fN. Il
rhs amount of its cxpendi-
lures during the preceding ....- ..
calendar year r. tt. .ssst.t. liflanA1. 81
The amount of Losses paid
during the preceding caieu-
The amount OF rskH writ
Zen during the year ........ sds.sa6 no o.
Tho amount NJ risks Boz force
90 the end of the year,, z23teb,bio %
state of Utah. office OF the Commls-
eIonar OF Insurance. &c.
n George - ruuireH, CommlsalOnor on
Insurance or tlf state Of Utah. DO here
hN certify chat fne above named iuaur-
aucc company haas nled ln my ofnoe
detailed statement 0f its condition. from
which tnH furtgOiug abatement has been
prepared and that tho said company
hsr In am other respects complied with
the laws of tho state relating to inrur-
In testimony whereof i have here
unto fet mr hand and tfnNed thc seal
of mo Insurance dersrtment thls Ht
day ~ April a. p. 1902
GEORGE b sQliREs
lsran Commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
MINING CLADIs IN DISPUTE.

Tho NernO Mining company has Med
suit against the Great Copper Flat
Mining company In the Third district
court TO gain possession Of eight min
ing claims I'M the Draper Mining dis
trict In Salt Lake county. II Is al
legged that the defendant has taken
possession OF the property. An order
was asked to bring the officers OF tho
company Charles Bradford. Archibold
McSparron and James Ballcr into court
to set up their claims 10 the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-30
sNIOKE cAsEs nIsNnssEn.

IN the federal court yesterday the
semlter smoke damage suits OF Oscar
] Reese and A. A. Reese against the
Utah Con Mining company and John
r. lAnnberg against the sshne COM
pany were both dismissed with costs
against the plaintin hy Judge John A.
Marshall It's understood that Goa both
cases settlements have been made out
az court