davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
GIVEN FIVE YEARS FOR
STEALING PAIR OF SHOES

Marshall. Mich, Dec i-John ]. Mey-
er OF Chicago. who says his father is
pastor of 4 Methodist church In Wis
ronsin. and that he himself is a gradu-
ate OF Northwestern university, was
taken to Jackson prison yesterday to
serve flve-year sentence for stealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
HERMIT LIFE OF
0CEY SNEAD'S FATHER

Louisville. KY. Dec. 4.-Mystery sur
rounding the death In East Orange.
N J.. of Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead has
recalled to the residents of Louisville
the hermit life which her father. Col.
Robert NJ. Martin, spent here during
his declining years. Following the
burning OF his mansion In Wilder Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

lie interest faithfully and carry out
pledges of the party platform. but the
group of private interests before whose
threats to defeat legislation leaders OF
the party bowed for the sake of har-
mony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

walls OF an adobe house few minutes
after It's birth on Monday Today the
three women wore arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
FIRST BORN NOT A BOY
so MOTHER BURIED 1T

Mexico City. Dec. 3.-Because her first
born was not a boy. Maria Isabel Her.
nandcz. aided by two other women, 1t
Is charged, buried her baby alive in tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

today. sustaining tho dismissal Of Mrs.
Guggenheim's second action for a di-
vorce brought here 20 test the legality
o. the Chicago decree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
CHoKED TO DEATH.

is commonly said Of babies who have
this is. No child ever had tho Group
without having a cold or cough at the
start. If you Will stop the first symp-
tom OF the cough with Ballard's Hore-
of Group Sold by II. C. ~ 1. Drug Dept.
l12 and ia South Main Street. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
SENATOR DOLLIvER
FIRES SHOT AT ENEMY

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Senator Jonathan p.
Dolliver OF Iowa, a leading member OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

XMAS FURs AT REDUCED PRICES.
The Sample Cloak G Suit Store.
IS. So. Main st. Opp. a. {. NJ. l.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
BLOW TO DEEP WATERWAY.
Engineers In Report to Congress Say
Cost Of $t28,ooo,cco 10
Too Much.

Washington.-The proposed 14-foot
deep waterway project from st. Louis
to the gulf received blow when the
board of engineers reported to con-
gress that such waterway is not de-
sirable. The waterway would cost
$12S,000,000 for construction and &c.
100000 annually for maintenance, the
engineers say.
The report was based on a survey
Of the Mississippi river by special
board OF engineers, created by act of
congress. The conclusions reached by
both the special board and the regu-
lar board Of engineers are practically
the same.
In considering the commercial
phases of the question, the special
board reported that although 1t had
sought to obtain from commercial or
CARNATIONS facts as to the prospective
commerce which requires 14.foot
channel, 1. has received very little
definite information 1t added that no
actual large future developments of
commerce are yet in sight.
The position was taken that ocean
and lake vessels, such as would re-
quire 1s-foot instead of nine-foot
channel, would not be an economic
means Of transporting products on the
liver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
SERMON ETTE.

True piety finds expression In
heroic deeds.
Tho heart which beats true
with God fears not In the pres
ence Of the power Of wicked
ness.
A beautiful physique and a
beautiful heart form combIna-
tion which can work nightly
for God among men.
Too often II is true that beauty
proves a pitfall and snare to
Its possessor.
II Is saying that "She Is
too pretty to be good" and "She
Is too good to be pretty"
But the commonest face and
form becomes beautiful In the
reflected light Of the beautiful
deeds Of heart and life.
However, vanity, frIvollty and
wickedness are not necessary
corolIaries Of beauty Of face and
form.
Adown history's pages have
come the records of beautiful
women who have lived beauti-
fully and wrought magnificent
Iy, heroicaIly.
Among such Is this fair Jew
ish widow, Judith.
The grace and beauty Of tho
visible we're but the beautiful
setting for the purity Of heart
and lofty ideals of the life
within.
She knew God and delighted
to serve him, and the beauty
and grace with which God had
endowed her, instead of turn
ing her heart from him, became
the blessed instrument Of deliv-
erance to her beloved city.
Whether the story Is his
tory or only fiction, this fact re-
mains that womanhood Is here
exalted, and Judith becomes the
expression Of all that is purest,
most sublime and heroic.
II Is such characters as this
that the world needs In every
age. Judith shines like a rare
gem from out a dark back
ground. Blessed Is her men,
Dry. And blessed Is the mem
Dry Of every true woman who In
the hour Of great need. whether
In the national life or the life Of
the home, rises herolcally and
dedicates her all for the help
and salvation Of others.
Beauty that Is only skin deep
lie psriIous. Beauty which
reaches to the inner heart and
life Is the beauty which proves
a benediction upon the world.
Truly, the value Of a good
woman is far above rubies."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
THE STORY.
SsVXI THIN five days!"

SsVXI THIN five days!"
w Judith repeated the words over
and over again to herself, and with
each repetition the terror of the stu
alton grew upon her.
Holofernes, the powerful general of
the great king Nebuchadnezzar, had
many months before surrounded the
city of Bethulia, and had cut of food
supplies and water, until now the city
is In sore straits, and at last the gov
ernor and officials had given their
word that If relief did not come with
in FIVE days the gates of the city would
be opened and they would go forth
to become spoil and prey to Holo-
fernes and his army.
within Ave days!"
NAY" exclaimed Judith, her dainty
sandaled foot coming with q sudden
emphasis to the ground. NAY, 1t
must not be-"
Then calling her maid she directed
that Ozias, Chabris and Chants, the
men in authority In the city, be sum-
moned to her presence. And with no
little wonder on their part they
obeyed. for the beauty and virtue Of
Judith were known to all In the city,
and her influence was great, not only
among the poor to whom she minis
tered. but among the rich and power
full as well. Something over three
years before her husband had been
suddenly stricken while overseeing his
workmen during barley harvest, and
from that time she had not ceased
to mourn for him, and delighted to
use the gold and silver and the rich
estates which he had left her for
the blessing Of those about her, for
she was . devout woman and sought
with all her heart TO serve the Lord
her God. So when this report had
reached her ears that the governor u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
GEN ERAl NEWS.

Post-ofiice inspectors discovered that
the Ohio BLACK Hand" societys mem.
bers signed a pledge in their own
blood to commit murder and black
mail.
William F. McDermott of Chicago
has started action in court at Mercer,
Pa, to have Mrs. Helen Boyle, his sis
years for kidnapping Willie Whitla, set
free.
Plans to prevent gambling on grain
were discussed at a meeting of the
American Society of Equity at Fargo,
n. D.
Mrs. Alice R. Ramsay, Mrs. N. r.
Powell, Mrs. William Atwood and
Mrs, II. Jahns started from New
York for San Francisco in an auto
mobile.
Charles Brown, aged six, and Ed
ward Poe, farmer, were killed by
lightning near Anderson, Mo.
An earthquake destroyed Korinichi,
Sumatra, killing 200 persons and in
juring scores Of others.
Miami university at Oxford, o., be-
gan the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of its founding in
connection with the annual COM
mencement exercises.
Floods are beginning in the Gun
nison and Grand rivers In Colorado.
The pumping plant at Grand Junction
is menaced and hundreds of men are
guarding railroad tracks and other
property.
Damage to railroad property near
Rapid City, 8. D., as the result of a
cloudburst, is estimated at $4,000. A
Northwestern passenger train was
piloted into Rapid City by handcar
after many hours delay.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Green. residing at Rich
land. Tex, killed herself and three
children. aged twelve. seven and two
years.
The new ritual of the Fraternal Or.
der Of Eagles was exemplifed at the
fourth annual meeting Of the In
diana State Aerie at New Albany.
The Philadelphia street car mems
strike. which has been marked by
serious rioting. was ended by political
influence.
Fifteen men overpowered the jailer
at Tallahassee, Fla. and iynched Maik
Morris, o negro. slayer Of former
Sheriff Langston.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
MEATINsPECT|0NH|T'
OFFICER TELLS SECRETARY Will,
SON OF CARELESS WORK
AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
He RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Disguised with Conditions at East ST.
Louis Inspector Harms Quits and
Demands Investigation Of
His Charges. -

st. Louis.--After IS months service
as United States meat inspector In
East st. Louis packing houses j. F,
Harms has resigned and has written
letter to Secretary Wilson demand
ing an investigation OF the meat
inspection system at the National
stock yards.
Harms, who has gone to his home
in Fremont, o., asserts that he re-
signed because he could not tolerate
the conditions he saw and that inspec-
tors in charge of the bureau OF ami.
NAL industry are too lenient with the
packers.
After asserting that ~. s. inspected
and passed" as 1t appears on products
of all the packing houses is meaning.
less because of the inadequacy of the
inspection, Harms says In the letter:
THE inspection at the National
stock yards, Illinois, is costing the
people approximately 100000 a year,
and it is not actually worth one dol
lar to them, For when the word is
passed from the inspector in charge
on to the inspectors actually doing
the work on the floors that they are
getting too many condemned animals
and to change the grading, what does
that mean? 1t means that the whole
thing is rotten and farce. Mr.. Sec
rotary, the packers are getting to-day
from 10 to so per cent. Of what ought
to be condemned and destroyed.
ITO Illustration April /, 1909,
Drs. Graham and Stingley retained
and condemned IL beef carcasses for
emaciation. On April Drs. Clancy
and headers released six of said car
cases to the packers The remaining
FIVE were tanked and destroyed.
ION the morning of April 2 was
in a cooler and packing company SUI
perintendent came In. When his at.
tention was called to the IL carcasses
he said Yes, they are bad lot, and
had l been on the food last evening
would not have let them come down,
but would have sent them to the
tank
Men holding good positions with
the packers see and know these things
and acknowledge they were wrong.
have seen animals in dying condition
dragged into the killing beds and
marked u. S. Inspected and Passed
Some of the filthiest things imagin-
able are practiced in the sausage de-
partments, such as using bladders for
castings without thorough washing or
cleaning, the use of filthy tripe in
sausage, the use of Shiny hog sto-
machs for castings or containers, the
using of meats that have fallen on the
floor and are taken up and used with
out any pretense of cleaning.
"These are all permitted by those
in charge. If an inspector calls their
attention to any of the wrongs he is
told, as was, that the people who
eat such stuff are too lazy to prepare
anything for themselves and ought to
have such stuff.
"If you please, Mr.. Secretary, I
have seen from 1900 to 1900 pounds
of lard spilled on the floor arb which
ran down into an open sewer In the
floor, the sewer outlet being quickly
blocked, and said lard taken up from
the floor and out of the sewer, both Of
which were unclean and unsanitary.
And your doctors, Clancy and
Meaders, passed same to the packers"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
coreys in Auto Crash.

Palaiseau, France.--An automobile
In which William e. Corey. president
OF the United States Steel corpora
ton. his wife and friend were driv-
ing became unmanageable. All three
were thrown out. but Mr.. and Mrs.
Corey escaped with few scratches.
The third occupant of the automobile
was M. Godilleau. manager of Mr..
Corey's estate here. He was conveyed
to the chateau and an examipation By
Q physician showed that he had been
seriously Injured The accident was
due to the nkidding OF the machine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
WASHINGTON

tunues; great attractions for the lnrmcL tne
a.iy%so R SSSit sgus f ocr luSmssd Soesss
'.fhs Puget Sound County, Write us t2-day for
H A. Rso sSiidin S ss ss ws'S ''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
Judith's Bold
Venture
She Dstsrminss to Save Her
Beloved Jerusalem.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYwAY"
PREACHER
Based on Apocryphal Book of Judith,
Chapters 10.


Judith and the Book Of Judith.-The
heroine, or Judith Of the story related
in the Apocryphal book bearing her name
appears as an ideal type of piety Uu-
dith $50. of beauty u1:2D, OF courage and
chastity Q6:22). Her supposed descent
from Simeon 0:O. and the manner In
which she refers to his cruel deed (Gen.
34:25), mark the conception OF the char
acter. which evidently belongs to perl
cd of stern and perilous conflict. The
book, like that of Tobit, belongs to the
earliest specimens Of historical fiction.
The narrative Of the reign Of "Nebu-
chadnezzar. king OF Nineveh."- co. 1:D, of
the campaign Of Holefernes. and the de-
liverance of Bethulia, through the strate-
gem and courage of the Jewish heroine.
contains too many and too serious DIFF
fculties. both historical and geographical,
to allow of the supposition that It is
either literally true, or even carefully
nodded on truth. There are 16 chapters
in the book.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19

Much less would b
satisfactory. The gen.
eral average is above
twenty bushels.
"Aiiare loud In their
praises Of the great
crops and that won
derful country."-E-
- N,fioo.T E.{}fos{sf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
PERSONAL

George AIDE, the playwright, has
been chosen a trustee OF his alma
mater, Purdue university.
Andrew Carnegie's gifts for libra
ries amount to s51,596.963 while Mrs.
Russell Sage has donated $25,OOO,OOO
for public purposes and mankind.
Lieutenant Commander H. M. Cald-
well, who was an aid to Admiral
George Dewey and stood by his side
on the bridge of the flagship Olympia
during the battle of Manila, has re-
signed from the navy.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of Christian Science, gave out
signed statement denying allegations
of Mrs. Della Gilbert, one Of her fol-
lowers, that she either was dead or
helpless, mindless puppet."
E. II. Hartman arrived in London
from New York on his way to Paris.
He had been seasick.
DR.. Richard Cockburn MacLaurin
was formally indicted into the office
of president of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology at Boston in the
presence Of notable guests.
Daniel A. Sortwell, rs years old, a
brokers' clerk, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Barre railroad at Boston.
being the youngest head Of railway
in the world
Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree, COM
mander of the Pacific feet on his ar
rival In Portland, Ore, made a plea
for a large navy.
George w. Perkins, partner in the
firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co., will visit
mining properties in Alaska this sum-
mer, according to report from New
York. ,.,,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19

IRRIGATED FARMS-In Gunnison Valley,
! Utah. Soil inex hau stlble. water abundant sum
shine ample markets unexcelled. One acre Xieids
snear beets 6tons Alfalfa alfalfa seed $40 70 90 net
We want reliable farmer In each community n y
invesfisate our proposition, Half rates all rail-
roads June n TO Aug. g. For penicuinrs, Mnse
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
HAPPENINGS
OF A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

1t was reported from Washington
that President Taft has not decided to
veto the tariff bill. as reported.
The senate voted to reduce the duty
on cotton stockings about twenty
cents q dozen pairs.
! President Taft presented to Wilbur
and Orville Wright, the aeroplanists,
gold medal awarded them by the
Aero Club of America.
Senator La Toilette in mild
speech answered the attacks made on
him in the senate.
Supporters of the income tax plan
have refused to accept substitute
proposed by President Taft which
provides for a two per cent. assess
ment on corporations.
The battleship Michigan made 2O.0l
knots in her trial trip, the govern
ment's requirements being 1875 knots.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19

cEArrIE, NORTHwEsT AND ALASKA
- fNf8nAAII0N; y z pes, ,hv Iyo, hpS So1
Tor inv sfmenSs and for reliable informnu2n con-
csrnins busness opportunitiss or Other le1turmste
Invsssmsnt Bsnksrs al Nshlhorn Bids., ssattass
Wash. Rsforoucoa
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
NO POLITICS. SAYS BAKER.
Ner Commissioner Says He care
Cold Shoulder to McCarren.

4 As early = m. yesterday rurnors we're rife
az Police Headquarters that something vas going
TO hapBer. -Four detectives we're guarding the
entrance 20 Secretary Slsttery's ONCE. Deputy
Commissioner Hanson's office and the secret stair
case between the rooms Of Commissioner Bingham
and his deputies
DEPUTY Commissioner Woods was the hrst of
the star - reach 1ead1ua rters-he came in
through the hack door IN Mott street Mir voods
refused n snswer questions about an all night con
ference between himself. Nessrs sla.tery Bpgher
Hanson and Commissioner Bingham ths Istter's
apartment the Hotel Iroquois Der,ity Com
missioner BuEheT reached his office shortly before
O'Clock He equally retioent General
Bingham and Mr. Hanson arrived 81 g .1s in thA
Commissioners automobile Both went ~ Bins
hams Office. vhere Mr.. Hanson remained for an
hour When he came he said that General
Bingham had refused comply with the Mayors
orders and request his 6Hansons) resignation
He said that he had resigned Of his oun accord.
At noon Commissioner Bingham sent out his last
general order in partial compliance with the
Mayors orders. Al D m. he received the MAYORS
letter removing him from office Then came the
announcement that Mr. Baker had been appointed
Shortly aftervard Bingham snd woods left
Police Headquarters after the Commissioner had
made 4 statement 10 reporters
His chair still warm when the new Corr
missioner occupied it
Commissioner Baker was sworn IN by Mayor Mc-
Cle11an He drove Immediately TO Police Headauar-
ters in an automobile ana took up the duties OF
Josiah A. Stcver third oeputv. Police Comrnis-
eioner Baker said.
There no politics In my appointment am
not a McCArren man 7 turned the cold shoulder
tn McCarren, and he tried TO get my scalp There
will be rigid enforcement OF the law uider nv
administration shall always rer1snaber that this
is cosmopolitan city. Thers will be no orusades
have lived here twenty-eisht years and under
stand the conditions One thing that will have 10
be Done is TO secure proper patroling
Mr. Baker said that the other deputies besides
Mt Slower would be appointed to-day. when the
secretaries, including his own. would also be
named.
Mr.. Baker was IN conference with Mr. Busher
yesterday afternoon and asked him 70 resurne his
old Office under the new administration Mr. Bugher
was called to the Mayors Office with regard to
the appointment He will give his decision on Sat
urfav
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

vention was held the less likely Justice Gaynor
would be TO get the nomination.
However that may be- there is doubt that
yesterday Gaynor's name led all the rest IN
political gossip. There never has been any
question since the Justice took UP the Duffy
case and 8 few nights later made typical
stump speech 10 Brooklyn audience hayins
political bosses and the traction trust, that be
wanted the nomination. He IS understood to
have told friends that he would take the Tam
many nomination II he were sure Of election.
It is known that his name has been considered
seriously ar Tamuany Hall. and that some can
vass OF his strength has been made.
good many Tammanvites yesterday pro
fessed 70 like the looks of a combination Of
Gavnor and liberal platform'-not neces
sarily wide open programme but nothing
narrow They felt that Gaynor. with certain
rather radical seeming views as to the muniCi
pal construction and ownership Of transit facil-
peal 10 the great multitude which desires new
subwavs. that the liberal platform would take
care NJ the rank and file of Tammanv. and that
Tarnmany Han's chteftains and Gaynor himself
could he depended on to assure the business
element that nothing need be feared from
Gaynor administration.
II is conceded that there might be some
church opposition but from present indica-
tions Murphy and other Tanlmsnyites who have
looked up the Gaynor prospects do not seem in
clined to take alarm az that. When Gaynor has
run for Office he has received good vote and
the Democrats figure that he has retained all his
vote getting ability
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

soosed 2 Tanornanv man who was standing near.
General Bingham himself did not hesitate 10
saw that Mayor Mcclellan had surrendered al
last TO political pressure IN removing him He
maintained fatty that the real reason for re-
moving him was that Tammany Hall might get
control Of the police force for use in the munici-
pal election this fall
General Bingham and Arthur Woods left the
ofaee of the Commissioner ct 2.3o D m. Both
men were smiling. They faced large company
Of reporters near the door General Bingham
gave out his letter of reply TO the Mayors letter
of removal and said:
7 received a letter from his honor the Mayor
which closed by removing me from office The
Mayor was quite within his rights As for the
causes of removal. I refer you 10 the Mayor. So
far as and my friends can see. it was due TO
politics.
7 have given New York straight. strong po-
lice administration, and I have been gratifed by
being told 50 The Mayor himself told that
1 have made good. There has been no change In
me but. with the approaching elections think
that the city of New York in general will agree
with me that IL would never do TO have me as
Police Con missioner If square deal is longer
needed
7 leave without any personal regrets have
learned 10 like the force and work, and some
very important things that have been under
taken for New York viii have to be left unfn-
ished, probably forever The Mayor could 10
longer resist the pressure brought TO bear upon
him by politicians. and hope that he will get
the reward he expects for removing me from
Office. But probably the voters of this CITY will
have something 70 say about that
sIATTFRY RESIGNED TO BINGHAM
When asked if he had complied with the
Mayors order in removing his private secretary
Daniel g. Slattery, he said
No Ar. Slattery resigned to ma The sec