davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
WORKED FIVE YEARS AGO.
Nag Who Insists lie is Hard Work.
ing Man Gets Floatcr.

'Iu beat it quick IT. get q chance.
said Frank EugIor 20 Judge Bowman IN
the police court this morning while ON
triad for vagrancy. Engler insisted
that Doe was hard working man, but
admitted BE- watts about five years ago
that Boz worked. Judge Bowman dccid-
ri that the mans room Was better than
his company and permitted him 20 go.
Minnie Elliott charged with yagrsu-
DF. morphine hend who has given
tho police considerable trouble. was
gent t1 Jain for 60 days. When Atty.
Rogers asked her 81 she were a NOR
ph.re tnud sho replied. eyes. and
when You say that you have said It
aI
THe case of p. b Hamilton. charged
with battery upon an aged man named
Francis GALLAGHER was SIT for Mon
day Hamilton forfeited $40 bail this
morning but a bench warrant was is-
sued for his arrest and when appre-
haudal the bail ull boz $50.
Tho case of Do. J.. Spears. charged
with petit larceny. was aeL for Mon
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
SETTLES WITH
N. 7. PH0N0GRAPH CO..

Newark a. j.. April lO.-Thomas a.
Edison has settled for $500 600, the suit
for breach OF contract brought against
him by the New York PhOnoFTaph
company In addition his counsel has
signed an agreement % settle APP
proNimately 200 suits brought by the
New York company against dealers iu
that state The amount involved iu
the settlement OF these. and the prin-
cipul suit Is approximately $1,000. 000
The settlement was reached after an
all night conference in this city pre-
lmiuary TO which there were negntia-
tons OF several weeks during which
The wires were kept busy between
Orange. y. j.. and MIR. EdisOn's sum
mer home in Florida
The suit was FOR the territorial rights
Tor the sale Of Edison phonogrsph and
photographic supplies in New York
state. II was begun I'm 1901 A similar
suit for territorial rights 20 the New
England states IS now pending IN tho
courts. An injunction was recently
granted in the New York courts SO
restraining Mr.. Edison and his associ-
stes that settlement was necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
FIRST TRACK MEET
OF SEASON TODAY
Some likcNl Youngsters Among the
4. Of L. Freshmen Arc SChed-
ulcd to Spring Surprises.

Tho first track meet of the season,
the inter-clsss meet viii Doe held ON
Cummings field this afternoon. An the
classes are expecting CD DO things. but
the coaches arc waiting with great i'm
terc-t tD see what the freshmen have
In them. There are number Of lads
who won fame 200 the high school ath-
letlcs last year. and viii stand good
chances of making the Varsity team
this season.
Erickson of ogden IS making very
good showing In the pole vault Hes
and Spitko win Doe depended on TO de-
feud the second and third places for
Utah, as capt Adams has first place
cinchel beyond question. Wilkinson
of Cedar City IL is anticipated. viii
make one of the best an round athletes
the university has ever seen. Coming
fresh from Cedar where athletics play
no very important part IN the school
he has never had any strict training
but i'm the last weeks training be has
made some very promising showing
Olson and Young win be with Dad
Convil ON the weights. Dad is go
ing Go make q new record on the shot
this season, and viii give stanford
close run for that event Cutting.
Anderson and Cannon are now in the
sprnts and Cannon is making good Ia
the 1lO and 100. Sam Blutou is not
falling short of his former records,
but is expected to pun down the state
record on the 100. Harry Alley seems
20 De the only eligible man left from
last year Tor the mile Two young
freshmen go against him this afternoon.
Next Saturday the great cross couu-
try contest Will De- pulled off. and on
April 49, the university will meet the
A. a.. a.. ON Cummings field. May !
is tho date set FOR the invitation relay
carnival Coach Maddox has sent i'm
yitatious 10 several intermountain col
leReS. and every effort will be mada
to make the affair a big success. II IL
hoped that this viii become an annual
event. The university goes to Provo
May s, and on May Is the state meet
viii be- held az Logan. The state high
school meet win be held on Cummings
field May o. and the season will close
with the meet with Stanford on May
2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
AUSTRALIA STARTS
NUCLEUS OF A NAVY

Victoria, B. g.. April 10-Advices
We're received by the steamer Noraugi
that the Australian government has
started the nucleus Of AN Australian
navy by ordering three torpedoboat de-
stroyers. They are TO be built I'm Scot
land, and az "a cost OF S425 40 each. and
another is Co De made there and put
together en- Australia The material for
this one is TO cost S625.OOO The prices
given include complete ornaments The
materials for the third boat were TO be
delivered Boo England within - months
OF date
The first destroyer was to be- ready
in Great Britain IA months from date,
and the second one month later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
LIEUT.. PETRoSlNo.
Great Prccaution Taken That lila
Body suffers No Outrage.

New York. April IO.-Arouscd by
the receipt OF "a threatening letter Co
fears that an attempt would be- made
to blow up the house where the body
OF Lieut.. Joseph petrOsiuo lies on
the church where his funeral is to bee
held. the authorities today placed
heavy guard Zoo and around both house
and church Besides uniformed guards
90 detectives bon plain clothes mingled
with the crowds iu the streets and
Kept watch for any possible move in
the vicinity Of either the house or the
old cathedral Of ST. Patrick i'm Mote
street where the funeral services will
Doe held Monday.
The letter which led 90 the taking
of these precautions was received bv
Ar kearucy. pastor OF the cathedral.
The pastor refused To- discuss the let
ter or It's contents
IL was said az the police headquar-
tiers that steps taken TODAY were fully
warranted by the tenor Of the COM
muuication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
THIRTEENTH DIVISION
OF RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE

Washington, April I0-Postmaster
der creating on July 1, next. the thir-
tcenth division Of railway mail SER
vice. with headquarters at Seattle.
Washington The new division iu-
cludes Montana. Idaho. oregon and
Washington and Alaska 10 was carved
out Of territory comprising the eighth
district. except Montana, which was
part OF the tenth district An additional
division superintendent and assistant
superintendent win be appointed. The
readiustment particularly gives Alaska
headquarters in Seattle instead Of san
Francisco. and simpufles the arrange
ment of schedules to meet the ever
changing needs of that rapidly grow
Ing lerrItOry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
CnRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

New York. April lO-As a meaus OF
carrying on campaign for recruits
Boo upper Fifth avenue. the Christian
Science church has leased the grand
ballroom OF the hotel Plaza for Sun
days for one year The room ha a
seating capacity of 500 and the first
service win be- held tomorrow after
noon Part Of the hotel orchestra viii
provide music 90 accompany the
hymns Mrs. Eddy's sanction 10 the
hotel innovation was obtained before
the contract was signed. The Cons,d-
GRAFTON FOR the uae Of the ballroom
was not announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
YALE AND PENNSY.
Resume Aquatic Relations After
Lapse OF Twenty Years

Philadelphia. April Aquatic iea-
lions between Yale and the University
of Pennsylvania, after lapse of -
years. We're resumed this afternoon
when crews representing them mot IN
contests over the national course in
the S huy kin river Yale varsity met
Pennsylvania varsity and the SCI ond
crews OF both institutions also rowei.
AZ noon ideal weather was promIsel
for the races which were to begin at
o'clock The original arrang melt
was for the races to Doe rowed over a
tWo-mile course but yesterday Do was
decided TO reduce the distance 60 one
and oue-half miles The change WAS
made to avoid sharp turn iu the rivHr
which handicapped the crew holding
the outside position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
TO INVESTIGATE GAMBLING
AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS

Indianapolis ind. Anr1 io-GoV Mar
shall. before leaving Tor "a tnp to New
york. instructed tho prosecuting nttor-
urp for Orange and Washington couu-
hes tl IutestIEat. the reports ~ game
hIIur af French LICK SPRINGS. uul M del
0uds Them frur. to proceed aFainEt the
Dr0urintbrH uf ODE Eamrf Under the di-
rrOtIon 0f Gov Hanlv the present E0v-
.nruuIa Republican predecessor. the
r.urt. Id French DICK Springs were
raidpd It b. aIIeg.d they have boon rc-
ouaufI m elaborate gambling rooms
which ar. crowded every cVeninE ui
fHshiOna hlN dressed mon and women Who
MAN r0urleite. faro and stud poker The
Gambling ro0ma. n Dr. reported fn tho
Governor arc ln emHll hOi.lH iuet uut-
.dr the lHud lImIH described u tne
rHIfiti. Hi tua Wee. Bacon .Hd IIrurh
II.E HuItI. IHHWHH tHHNHff former
.rl.irmau rf fhn National hnmuurHfIr
committee iH owner nf lNe latter resort
cor. Marshall BE- Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
FIVE YEARS FOR
A MOCK MARRIAGE

waco. Texas, April lo.-Ernest VIII
kerson. found guilty OF having mock
marriage performed with "a highly re-
spectei young woman of this city has
been sentenced 30 FIVE years in th reul-
tertiary. Wlkers0u, IL Us alleged, ob-
tanned a bogus license and minister and
the ceremony was performed ou rail-
road train. when the young WON 'n
learned that she was not legally mar
ried she attempted 10 commit suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
ALL LlNCOLN'S KlNSMEN
INVOLVED IN LAWSUIT

Mottoon. lus., April lO.--Litigauon i'm
yolviug nearly an the living kinsmen
OF Abraham Lincoln has begun in this
county with the dlng OF a. partition
suit to divide the ola homestead of
Thomas Lincoln. left by John D. Hail.
who recently died and who bought ID
from Lincou's father his own uncle.
Robert o. Lincoln of Chicago. and
Nellie A. Han cousin of Nation are
defendants. while sons off the late own
Crs are gHintInH
There arc a.j acres 90 divide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
idaho IS TO BUILD
WORLD-RECORD BRIDGE
span Across Snake River Canyon Be
low shoshonc Falls VIII be zoo
Feet In the Air

Twin Falls. Ida April lO-Engiueer
r. $. Cootinham has commenced work
on the survey OF electric railway from
Twin Falls TO the site selected for high
bridge acruss Snake River canyon be-
low ShOsh0ne falls. The detailed plans
Of the bridge are now being worked out
and W S. Kuhn has given ustruc-
tions that the work be FASTENED, This
bridge VIII connect Twin Falls with
North Side and will be the highest
bridge 200 the world The canyon 10 Is
20 span is over 200 feet deep The
bridge across Zambssi river In South
Africa is the next highest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
A BlGoTED UNIVERSITY.
Professors OF That Of Puget sound
Forbidden TO Attend Thcatcrs.

Portland, or, April 10.-The Uuiver-
sity of Puget sound "a Tacoma, Wash,
institution, is iu turmoil because
OF the recent ruling Of Lee l.. Beubow,
president Of the institution, forbiddlng
the members Of the faculty from at
tending theaters
Already one Of the instructors Har-
lin Glazior. has rendered his resigna-
ton partly because he is alleged 10
have received scoring for attending
theaters. and partly because OF his al-
legged belief iu trausmigrauon of souls.
According 90 special dispatch from
Tacoma, a meeting OF tho board OF
trustees on April go win result either
Goo the dismissal Of Benbow or the
resignation of about half Of the faculty
The university is a Methodist iuEtitu-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
NIGmT KIpER sENrENCED.

Paduch. KY. April 10.-John Jack
son, charged with participating in
might rider raid iu which an aged
negro and "a negro baby were shot 20
death and five other negroes wounded
has been sentenced 20 one year On the
peuitentiary by a jury in Kenton
county. Jackson IS the second man
sentenced for the raid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
NEIs PAULsoN BETTER
Chance for Recovery at Wounded
Man Are Excellent To-day.

NeH pauIs1n who was shot and
seriously wounded by j. L. Malone ON
Thursday afternoon. has splendid
chances f0r recovery. Word wac re-
Colycd from fhr Groves L. ID IS hose
pItuI This morning that mo wounded
man had @ fairly good nght aud that
hiH condition thls morning showed
great Improvement The physicians are
now of thp opinion that paulsou win
recover nom the wound
Mellon. r. 5000 Boo thr cts mU and
0aIN visited HN Iuulrcd. of friends
Hs counsel. Judge a.. B uiehl ls work.
inE on fhe oaat ana expects 40 secure
bah in dH5 pr Two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
MANAGER FOR A BURGLAR

San Francisco. April lo-Austakeu ION
burglar while al work Boo his office
early today Alfred Svtuson. manager
Of che SWcdIHu-Amcrieau Mercantile
company. was shot and PERHAPS fatlllt
wounded bv special policeman WHO
claims that DIS revolver wa. accidental.
discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
ABRUZZl STARTS ON HIS
HlMALAYAN EXPEDITION

Bombay. April I0.-Thc Duke of the
AbrUzzi arrived here today from
Marseiles He az once started north
ward on his Himalayan expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
RAILROAD PROGRESS

In tho matter Of railroad progress. no
said the pin road would b. built
through 10 the northern sections of the
state. thus binding both north and
south together. he did not believe the
Ketchum line would be extended Pap
through the central part OF Idaho, al
though I'm time this might be done
The character OF the immigration into
tho state is Of the very best. the sturdy
ytomanry OF the eastern agricultural
districts composing the new population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
NAY RETUNN ~ EUROPE

Paris. April lO-Prccise instructions
have been forwarded to Mr. Foure3u,
the governor OF Martinique ir the mat
ter of the governments intention to-
WARD Cipridno Castro. A steamer OF
the French line win leave Fort dc
France tomorrow for Europe and there
is "a possibility Castro wal bee sent
from the island on this vessel in case
be is well enough 90 be moved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Ile alliance referr0d % 10 I've uo0Vo
dispatch provides for the cousohda-
uon and maintenance OF the general
peace in the regions of Eastern Asia
and of India. iusures the independence
and integrity of tho Chinese empire.
and the maintenance of the terri-
torial rights of the high contracting
parties iu The REGIONS mentioned. IL
sets forth also that the two govern
meuts viii act On common iu case of
uuproyOkel attack or aggressive Inter
ference wherever arising The agree
meut remains iu force 10 years from
Aug. ~, 1905, unless denounced by eth
err OF the contracting parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
GOV. BRADY IN
OPTIMISTIC VEIN
Executive OF Gem State is Trans
acting Business in
Salt Lake.
SAYS IDAHO is PROSPEROUS.
TlL ct New State in North Purely
lmagination--"Nc Cane Lose
The Panhandle"

Governor Brady of Idaho isl u town
today. on "a business trip. having trans
actions with the lions Savings Bank
a. Trust company. he win return north
Co pocatcll0 tonight remaining there
over Sunday, continuing thence ON TO
the capital GOV. Brady is enthusiast
BE- over the glowing prospects cot his
state. lie called special attention 90
the fact that the eastern and western
systems OF irrigation that are stretch
ing their canal tentaClcs across the
southern part Of Idaho, are now only
about 35 miles apart, and when the
cast and west are Joined In Irrigation
union. the southern section Of the state
viii have 5000 900 acres Of land under
cultivation.
CAN'T LOSE PANHANDLE.
els there any seriousness Boo the talk
from Spokane about the organization
of "a new state up north, which is To-
include the Idaho Panhandle was
asked
None whatever outside OF the mag
iuation of a. few Spokane editors was
the reply. 1--WE don't propose % Def
go of our panhandle; 10 is too
valuable a property. We are growing
more timber over the central and
northern sections Of our state than
Michigan and Wisconsin combined.
Furthermore. we are producing 50 per
cent of an the lead ores Ia the United
States"
Tho governor described the feeling
existing among the people OF the state
as of the very best, and of the logisla-
ture. he said 90 had FULFILLED an it's
pledges. iu cn8ctiuE a local option Law,
% direct primary law. as well as 0the.
statutes for the good of the common
wealth. including the indeterninate
sentence OF THIS latter bit OF logis-
l8tiou. Gov. Brady expected the best
results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
DENAIARk APPRoAcHEn.

Cupeuhaged April l0.-rhe United
states has approached Denmark iu the
matter Of permitting Cipriauo castro
To remain on the Danish West Indian
island OF St. Thomas in case the for
mer president OF Venezuela should proc
coed there from Martinique. a definite
answer is expected tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

Tic Quick aud Rcsdy Rcaponsc Given
To Advertisements IN she News"
T. Attributable 60 its HlpkfSENT-
ATIXE az Well NJ EXTENSIVE
Clientele.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-11
Town Council.

Covington, La, September Z, 1909.
The Council met in SECULAR session
on above date.
Present. v. Richard, Mayor; J.
Seller, E. j. Frederick, P. ]. Lacroix
and M. P. blanche.
ABSENT. Louis Smith and Leon
Hebert.
The reading of the minutes of the
last meeting was dispensed with and
they stand approved as recorded.
Mr.. Jacob Seller made verbal re-
port on Chemical No. l. He stated
that the house had been built, the
horse purchased and that the engine
would soon be in commission again,
the repairs being nearly completed.
It moved by P. ]. Lacroix, seconded
bv NJ. P. blanche that the sum of fifty
dollars be turned over to Chemical
No. /, on account of appropriation,
being amount due for the first quarter.
The following petition, signed by
over one hundred citizens, Taxpayers
and patrons of the public school, and
presented by the ladies of Covington,
was read.
To the Mayor and members of the
Town Council Of the town of Cow
ington. La,
al Gentlemen-W the undersig n e d
residents, property taxpayers and pa
irons of the public school respectfully
request that as it is impossible to run
the public school of this town longer
than six months, with the funds avail
able from the Parish School Board,
that your honorable body appropriate
an amount sufficient to support the
school of this town for nine months.
Signed by 100 citizens.
1t was moved and seconded that the
petition be received, to be acted upon
at later period.
Carried.
The improvement Committee was
authorized to advertise for bids for
hauling and spreading shells whenever
necessary,
There being no other business it was
moved, seconded and carried that the
meeting adjourn, subject to call.
E. v. RICHARD, Mayor.
r. j. RICHARD, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-11
SLIDELL COUNCIL.
Slidell. La, September Z, 1909.

Slidell, La, September Z, 1909.
The Regular meeting of the Town
Council was called to order on the
above date.
Present F. A. Bourgeois, Mayor;
r. j. Hand, ]. A. Salmen, E. ]. Peril
loux j. M. Currie and 0. R. Brugier.
Moved. seconded and carried that
the minutes of the regular meeting OF
August 8 be adopted as read.
Moved seconded and carried that the
minutes Of the special meeting be
adopted as read.
Motion by Mr.. E. j. Perilloux and
seconded by T. ]. Hand that the Town
Council dispense with Jessie Talley's
services as night Marshal.
Motion by Mr.. E. J. Perilloux and
seconded T. j. Hand to accept the
Jessie Talley's resignation as night
Marshal.
Carried.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-11
Y. nj. g. A. Meet.

At the regular meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association, held in
the Methodist Church, Tuesday even
ing, the following officers were elect
ed: George Carpenter, president;
Monroe Simmons, vice president; W.
G. Evans, secretary; Alton Smith,
treasurer and Sidney Burns, athletic
leader.
Leon Beaucoudray, Louis Wehrli
and John Huff were elected members.
A letter from Mr.. Norman was
read in which he promised soon to be
in Covington. when he will look into
the qestion of erecting building for
the association.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-09-11

yield was $50 bushels per acre, and
the average price was 81 rs per bushel.
That makes an average of 1882 SO per
acre. Not bad, is it? And these tests
covered period of Is years.
Besides, on such varieties as the
Bush Lima, from two to three crops
can be had during season, and they
have made an average of of 100 bush
els per acre.
But here again rotation Of crop is