davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
ORDERED TO ESTABLISH
TRACK CONNECTIONS

Helena Mont. sept a.-The state
board OF railroad commissioners today
adopted an order directing that the
Great Northern and Milwaukee lines
establish track connections and pro-
vide facilities for interchange OF pas
sengers and freight at Judith Gap and
lavine. where the respective lines
cross The order Is regarded as one
Of the most important in the history OF
thc commission. as Il means the
making accessible OF a large territory
70 all shipping centers OF tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
GREAT WESTERN
SUPTS. ANNOUNCED

Chicago. Sept 2l-The following an
pointments have been announced bv
President :. NJ. FELTON, OF the Chicago.
Great Western railway:
y. ~ Scott. auditor % disbursements
II. Ernest, auditor Of freight receipts.
and j. r. Wade, auditor Of passenger
receipts. These officials will have Of
fees a ST Paul until further notice. but
IL Is understood that they will be trans
ferred shortly 60 Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
CHSERED LIBERTYS STATUE
THEN FELL DEAD

New YORK Sept A.--Coming up the
hay after having been away from home
for three years Herman Ruhe. chief
petty officer Of the North Carolina, ar
mored cruiser. was deeply affected when
the vessel passed the Statue Of Liberty
YESTERDAY tie barred his head and cheer
I'd with tho rest OF the sailors, but
while doing 50 fell over dead Physi-
clans said excitement stopped the work
ing OF his heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
JOSEPH LUCASA DEAD.
Last of First Albinos Brought TO
America by p. r. BaTnum.

Kansas, city. Sept 24-Joseph I,u-
casa. the last member Of the FIRST fam
lily OF Albinos TO be exhibited in Amer
lea. died at the general hospital here
early today.
Lucasa and his parents and sister
were brought to this country from
Holland by p. r. Raruum. In recent
years Lucasa was employed as chaser
in a local restaurant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
Please note these specials Mr. President.
Bargain Basement Specials

Mems Black and Tan Hose, Spliced
heel and toe, special, Zoe pair.
Women's Fast Black Hose, high
spliced heel and double sole. All sizes,
l0c pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose, silk heel
and toe. all colors. l9c pair
Misses Ribbed Cashmere Hose
Black, to 9l2, Doc pair.
30 dozen Austrian Drawn Work
Scarfs and Squares, at about 3 regular
prices. l9c to 69c each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

We are showing large variety OF Infants little
SILK Cans. at 35c, soc. l5c. and up $500
Children's little school hats. imitation beaver in tan
red. navy and brown, at 15c
Small childrens soft felt hats bright red, navy
and brown. a 15c 81 90. Sl25 and 1886 Main floor
Now line OF infants white and gray honey comb
ehaNs S1.95 to $500
We pretty styles In in
white coats from Sl.55 10 S25 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

Ladies fine silk Isle hose-fast black double heel
and sole X. o. b. Special at so the pair
Ladies' high neck long sleeve vests bleached cotton
tuck ribbed. Runs fun size. Special at 35c
Ladies' Fall weight vests. high neck long sleeves
hand finished. silk taped beached cotton. also ankle
length tights 10 tch; soc per garment
Ladies' high neck long sleeve Union Suits. ankle
length Runs full size, T. and 9. Regular 1925 value
Special a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
The President Is Immensely Pleased With Salt
MEMS SECTION

Now is Sweater Coat season. We have
them. All kinds of Handsome ones 1915
to $3.50.
Any dress shirt stock. saturday only $3.50 This is
genuine Bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

F1r school and street wear.
ln nfw nol0ra, materials Of
besf feli end beaver, satin
ribbon trimmings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

Two different models viii
b. shown here fhia season.
each Boo wide variety 0f fah.
rirs a new model for Junior
Misses ls designed and .It
ON fhr lines of the Young
mems ONcrHuHfH Huf fH
strictly muu-tailured tHe
mater |aIs are new shades Iu
fancy mlNfurfe ono plain
cloths yoke lining 0f Skin.
ners fancy SILKS sizes l2 t0
il years
SO IS to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

Girls and Junior Misses
"pirrHdilh Jackets are
made strictly aIl wool
fabrics iu an the newest
COlorinFs hand somelY Dc
signed and trimmed have
halr-cloth luterlInlugs and
arc strictly hand tailored
"pIrcadiilr' coats hold their
500 and shape and are sold
az this store only
Price IS. 90 toSl5.00
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-22

placed the objects within and beneath
them. group of horsemen suddenly
appeared to him in the distance and as
suddenly vanished in thin air. z3$fss
:.Rurales!" ejaculatedj Lane. ''I!won-
der II they are chasing Apaches, That
Internal mirage gives you no idea OF
distance or direction. If the red devils
have got away from Crook and slip
ped BY these greaser rangers over the
border, they'll sure be making straight
for the Ghost range and by this very
trail. II SO. I'm at the best place omit
to meet them, and here | stay till the
coast is clear" Turning to the red
cross on the rock, he reflected, 'sPer-
haps. after all. it's a case Of 'Nebo's
, lonely mountain ''5si'% s:' 10. $
Lane had hardly reached this conclu,
sion before he found: it. justified blythe
), sightv2of mounted Apache in 1.-The re
gala Of. war emerging from q hidden
dip. In the trail below the fertilization
Lane dropped behind the parapet, evi-
IDENTIFY before he was observed, as the
steadily increasing number and loud
] ness of the hoof beats on the rocky
trail indicated. to the listener.
/. Crawling back to, his horse and bur-
70, he made them lie down against the
upper wall and snicketed them with
short lengths Of rope. to the ground, for
he foresaw that danger could come
only from the mountain side Takins
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-22

i an 0tCt1tt stiffness hung 0De7' the sce1i6-
his Winchester, he returned to the pars
sapet and, half seated. half reclining
behind 1t, opened fire on the unsuspect7A
ing Apaches. The leader. shot, through
sthes head, afell from mis- horse. which
reared and backed wildly down the.
trail. Other bullets must have found
their biIlets also, but because Of the:
confusion which ensued among the In
dams the prospeetor was unable to-
tell how many of them he had put out
of action. s In "a fash every rider
had leaped Off his horse and. protect
ing himself by Its body, was scram-
bling with his mount to the protecting
decliyity in the rear. The prospector
was sorely tempted to pump his car
tridges into the group as 1t poured
back over the rim II the hollow, but
he desisted from the useless slaughter
Iof horses alone. knowing that hebepuId
Ebe attacked only on foot and that every
Ione OF his slender store OF cartridges
must find a human mark II he would
return to the States alive, They've.
got to put me out Of business before
they can 60 on, Z, be Illuminated. An
Apache Is 10 good deal Of q coward
when he's fighting for pleasure, but
just corner him, and, great snakes and
| spittin, WiIdcats, what a game he does
put up, I must save my cartridges. for
one thing sure they won't waste any
Of theirs. They're NOT as good shots as
white men, for anmunit lion Is too
scarce with them for use In gun prac-
tice, 80 they Won'tt are I'LL they've got
me dead to rights Let me see. There's
about dozen left Id the party, and A
have fifteen cartridg es. That's TIRES ID
i reserve for my own outki lie some Sof
the others tail To- get their men. Those
red devils enjoy SHINING an animal
alive al much as tor turing Il mar. and
you can bet they won,t save me any
4 bullets by citing Nance and Jimmy,
\ Reasoning that the Indians would
4 not dare 10 attack by way of the open
y trail ID front and that II would take
4 some time FOR them co iaake the de-
tour necessary to approa him from
aboye, since they would ll:b 10 leave
i their ponias below and ciisssiil lends
ana knees over iuttiIlg Ind
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-22

and eat his lunch of hard bread and
cold bacon rind! After heR had finished
he gave lump Of sugar to- each ofahis
animals and pressed his cheek with an
affectionate hug against the side Of his
horses head. Il, ... S.;.. s.,s$s<
"Old girl" he said, 'sTm sorry we
can't take parting drink, for I'm
afraid neither Of us will reach our
next water Ihole.@.But' you can count
on me- that the red devils won't get
you" ..,.. fg,;.,. t'.G+2. !, .,...5 .,. - :.
Then, going TO-, his pack, be undid It
and took out a double, handful of vel
low nuggets and q number Of canvas
bags. ! These be deposited In the pot
hole and, prying up the f1at stone Of
the fireplace, laid it OVER them and
covered the stone with embers. aSss Iss. Z
Its a ten to one, shot that, they fin
ish me-" he reelected, ''butx the wages
rye paid for by q year of hard work
and absence from her side stay just
as near Echo Allen as can bring
them alive and; If there's any truth in
what they say about, spirits disclosing
Al uASoAuo t,LuSi tRtoSSs ~ StuuA1S0 lIedS"
ure, with the chance OF my getting
them to her; after 1 am dead" s :&g Sss
Taking, the. useless bowie ers. from
the edge Of the cliff. but carefully, so
as not to expose himself to the IRE Of
the Apaches? he piled them on top of
I the upperswall in such q fashion as to-
form little. turrets. He left an open
. Ing IN each, through which he could
, observe In turn each point Of the COM.
; pass whence danger might be expect
ed and could fire his winchester with
!; out exposing himself Then lie began
going from post to post on a contin-i
uous round 'yof self imposed sentinel
duty. IF L could only climb the sa-
huaro," he thought, '"and hy my red
shirt as a flag to let the rnrales know
I'VE flanked the enemy, It might hur-
~ them along In time to put a :crimp
: in these devils before they get me.
But It'll have to be hold the fort
without any oh, say can you seer
business. Anyhow, Tn flying the rat
tiesnake flag of Bunker Hill, Don't
tread on met .. Whether the srurales
see it or not, I've saved their hides.
II I the ,Apaches had got. to this fort
first, gee, how they would have crum-
pied up the greasers as they came
along the trailv' ~, II .5E%5 .Fs% :zSs
Rendered Thirsty by his exertions,
Zane remembered the canteen ID the
sbisnaga.; which he had forgotten among
his ether prepara;t Ions for defense. He
cautiously reached his hand over the
ledge and secured the precious vessel,
but ,as he was, withdra wing 1t, ping.
came a bullet through the canteen.
knocking it ont Of his hand! AS 1t fell
gathering down the side Of the ledge
| he groaned: Good shoe citing! They've
| probably left their hest marksman be-
low: with the ponies. No hope for es-
cape on that side. n Well, there's some
consolation in the thought that they'll
undo btedly finish me before I get too
thirsty. Glad 81 wasn't my hand" -.
T., Although the period he spent wait
ling for the attack was less than an
hour BY his watch. It seemed to Lane
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-22

There's a bunch of cowpu;sch-
ers i'm this story it will do you
good to meet, and for good meas
ure there's Sin, Hoover, sheriff
,vhon, nobody loves because he's
a fat man. And there are other
characters of the great south
vest women of charm, and, inter
est desperadoes and soldiers
whose doings on the stage have
called forth much favorable COM
nsent from. The public, and the
critics. They are woven into a
plot Of dramatic interest, colored
BY characteristic actions and say
ings of typical women and n1e,.
ofthe land of the ratHesnake and
the Gtza monster, the long horned
steer and the lowly. despised
sheep. The incidents Of the tale
will hold you; the ,vomen and fhe
men will attract you. They are
different from those Of other
yarns of the fsvest, that is, ever
ready for a: fight or a trolic.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-22

The leader shot through the heed, fesl5
rom 8llts liso1sc GsS;5s
80 long that he had hopes that the
rnrales would appear In time to res
cue him His spirits rose with the
prospect Looking about him at the
Valls.tIle Grel, ana the req cross,
am not the 6rat man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-22
CHAPTER L.

OWN an old trail in the Ghost
range. in northwestern Mex
i icos just. across the Arizona
border, a mounted prospector
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
WASHINGTON MEN
WIN DISTINCTION
National Capitals Sons
Honored by Many Ma
tional Organizations.

BY being elected to the presidency OF
a half dozen national organizations.
Washington business men. during the
past six months. have been honored TO
an extent unprecedented in the history
Of the National Capital
Among the Washingtonians thus hon
ored are o. r. Darnall. who was made
president OF the School for the INDECENT
and Poor Children Of the United States.
". T. Nolan, president of the National
Plumbers Association OF the United
States; Alonzo Tweedale. president of
theh Auditors Association OF the United
States; f. H. Drop, president OF the
Plano Dealers OF the United States;
Major Richard sylvester. for the elev-
enth time president of the Chiefs of
Police of the World; 5. ". Woodward,
president OF toe Baptist Union Of Am
erica, and W. 2 GUIDE, president of the
Florist Association of America
In none OF the cases was the honor
bestowed as a result of a connection
with the Government, but rather as
result Of the splendid impression which
Washington business men have made
outside Of Washington Through their
election Uhey are giving the National
Capital distinction in the business world.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
SEARCH FUTILE
FOR OYNAhITERS
Chicago Police Chagrined
by Their Inability to Catch
MiScreantS.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Every effort TO
capture the persons guilty of the ex-
plosion OF dynamite here Sunday night.
which caused $4,000 damage. has prov
ed unsuccessful, but the police today
are continuing the search.
A reward of 5000 was offered at a
meeting Of the city council. The report
that Chief Of Police shippy will resign
because of the inability of the depart
ment TO stop the throwing OF bombs. is
believed TO. be unfounded. but the
resignation Of the chief is expected at
any time because of his i'll health
For some time he has been resting
at French Lick, and but lately returned
home. Following a conference with
Mayor Busse, he was granted two ad-
ditional months Of rest. If he is not
improved by that time friends prophesy
his resignation
John Leduc, who was injured In Sum
day s explosion, is in serious con-
dition today.
It is said that when Chief shippy re-
signs. his position will not 90 to a
member of the police department., but
to a civilian
Bernard J. Muliany, secretary to
Mayor Busse. and former newspaper re-
porter, Is regarded as the "favorite'
for the place.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
ALLOTING SHARES
FOR SAVINGS BANK
Directors Appoint a Committee
to Dispose of the
Stock.

After formally voting that the name
Of the new savings hank in process Of
formation should be The Park Savings
Bank, the directors appointed a COM
mittee of five to make the allotment of
1he shares.
1t was decided that 10 per cent Of the
amount subscribed should be paid in
oy July II, and that the committee on
organization should investigate the cor
poratlon laws of the various States and
Territories before completing the formal
organization. The law which is found
the most favorab1e will be selected.
The bank viii be located IN the Ar
cade building in part of she old Capt.
tai Traction car barn, with is being
remodeled for the purpose It is pro-
posed TO begin business shortly after
July II. William II. Saunders presided
a the meeting last night Charles II
Fonda acted as secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
JEWISH SOCIETIES
EULOOIZE GORDIN
Playwright's Work in Elevating
Theater for His People
Is Reviewed.

The members of THE Jewish societies
of the District nave added their voices
to the chorus Of euIogy that has swept
the country since the death of Jacob
Gordin. the playwright.
A meeting was held last evening at
the Pythian Temple which was attend
ed by representatives of six Of the So
cieties Of Washington. Mr.. Gordin died
in New York two weeks ago after a
lifetime spent in uplifting the Jewish
theater IN this country.
Isador Bernstein, representing local
branch 81 Of tie Workmen's Circle, who
delivered the. principal address last
evening. declared that GoIdin had
brought the Jewish theater from a
position Of obscurity to one Of eminence
and made IL q force and a factor in
the intellectual life of the Jew. He
made it possible to present the best in
literature, history, and science on the
Stage, Mr.. Bernstein said, ard gained
the admiration not only of his own
race but of all people with whom he
came in contact.
Other eulogies were pronounced by L.
Gottlieb, A, J. Poem, A. Gushanip. A.
n. Roberts, and J. Gerber. Mr.. Pozen
presided.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
TWENTY WARSHIPS
DUE AT NAVY YARD
Workmen at CharlestoWn, Mass.
Will Be Busy for
Months.

BOSTON, June 29.-Twenty warshiPs.
the greatest number in the Charles
town navy yard in years. are to be
here IN July.
At the yard now are the battieship
Missouri, auxiliary cruisers Prairie and
Panther. and the torpedo boat Thorn
ton. The battleships Illinois, and tor
pedo boats Stockton. Dupont. Porter,
Blakely. De Long, Tingley, Wilkes. and
Subric are due on or before Thursday.
The new scout cruisers Birmingham.
Salem, and Chester, and battleshIps
Connecticut, Vermont, Kansas. and
Louisiana are due Friday or SATURDAY.
the Illinois VIII 90 out OF commission
here on her arrival and will be practi-
cally rebuilt above the hull Her re-
fitting will take nearly two years and
viii be the most important work under
taken by the Charlestown navy yard ia
years.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
FORESTERS START
BIG FIGHT ON RUST
Trace Tree Disease 10 Saplings
Which Were Brought From
Germany.
Germany.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Foresters
from New York, Vermont. New Jer-
sey. Massachusetts,. from the United
States Government, and from several
leading experiment stations and tech
meal schools started work today 10
eradicate the European current or bis
ter rust, which had been found attack
ing white pine trees in certain portions
OF New York State.
AT a meeting OF the foresters in New
York yesterday afternoon the fOresters
decided that the rust had been imported
into America on trees from only one
nursery IN Germany and that as each
Of these trees could be placed. it would
be an easy matter TO eradicate the rust
and preVsnt its spread
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
PLAN FOR FUNERAL
OF F. P. M'DERMOTT
Attorney for General Land Office
Was Well Known in
Washington.

Funeral services for Frank Paine Nc
Dermott, for more than eighteen years
attorney for the General Land Office,
Interior Department and member of
one OF the most prominent families of
Georgetown, viii be held at his resi-
denee, IS Z street northwest tomorrow
afternoon.
The Rev. z. NJ Mott pastor of the
Church OF the Advent. will officiate.
Internent viii be in Oak Hin Cemetery.
Mr. McDelmctt was taken i'll with or
ganic trouble two weeks ago. Just after
his return from California where he
had been sent in the interests Of the
Land Office. He never recovered. his
death occurring Yesterday morning
He was a member OF the sons OF the
American Revolution, of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association, and of the
North Washington Citizens Association
His wife, Ella ]. McDermOtt. and two
sons, Thayer McDsrmott, and Frank A
McDermOtts survive him.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29

physician and c. E. Beckett and Chase
Taylor are the physical directors.
Uncle Dick" Harris vii cook again this
year.
Those in camp this year Include Sylvan
Taylor. Julian Hovey, Carroll Donohue,
Charles NJ. Mccain, John A. Tart. Har-
~ Nj. FridleY, Paul q. woodward, Dor
sey Griffith. Leroy Field. Louis H
Grieb, A. Spencer Burrows. Charles
Schaffner, Joe Young. Archie Tracey,
Robert 1de, George Fairfax. Roger Bird
sell. Fred Windridge, Ben Goldsmith, J.
Albert Fink, Alvin NJ. Fonda Pierce
Jewell. John McKerney. David Gates,
William Thomasson, Thomas 9. Hop
kinS, Chester Howe, Frederick I. Moore
jr.. "Gooch" Myers, AIonzo Eaton. Raw
mond Mcconnell, Arthur Hamilton
Marion Edwards. Low al Harding, Dan
Lewis, Alfred Parsons, Tsoo Chang
kwan. Robert T. Hopkins Francis
Warren Bunlian. and Yung Kwai
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
Y. M. G. A. BOYS CAMP
MADE AT SOUTH RIVER
Merry Lads Establish Themselves at Maryland Resort
and Prepare for Fifteen Days Good Time.
Director Chesley in Charge
WASHINGTON ROYE

WASHINGTON BOYS CAMP. South
River, Md. June 29.-The fourth season
of the Washington Boys Camp at South
River was opened this morning. The
lads arrived yesterday ami started
things doing. but the camp really did
not get we'll under way until today
They came from Washington on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric road. When they arrived they
were all ready for camping, each bring
ing his equipment and all that was
necessary for the fifteen days they will
spend in camp.
The camp is pitched at about the
same place as last year and all are
prepared TO make it the biggest and best
ever.
The campers are under the charge of
Director Albert NJ. Chesley OF the Y. NJ
c. A. DR.. A. J.. Browning is the camp
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
PET SNAKE ESCAPES
FROM EVELYN THAW
Reptile Crawls Down the Rain
Spout and Frightens the
Neighbors.
NelghbOrS.

NEW YORK. June pa pet king
snake about nine feet long, belonging
70 Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit ThaW, escaped
third street and created considera Die. 'ex-
element In the neighborhood
Dwellers in the building in the rear OF
West Thirty-third street saw snake of
large proportions crawling down the
rain spout and notified police keadquar-
ters. Policeman John T. Carberry was
sent to the house, and there found the
janttOr, John MalOnsy, holding the
snake at bay with a clothes prop. Car
berry and Maloney together managed
TO get the reptile back into the bas-
ket IN which Mrs ThaW usually kept g.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
YOUNGER TAFT SET
TO SEE PAGEANT
Will Be the Guests of Walter c.
Witherbee on Lake
Champlain.
Chanplain.

PLATTsBURG. \. v. June 20
Robert Taft, Miss Helen Taft. son and
daughter Of the President, and Miss
Louise Taft and Howard Walbridge
Taft, children OF Henry ". Taft. viii
be the guests of Walter c. Witherbee,
OF Port Henry, treasurer Of the New
York Lake Champlain precautionary
commission during the coming cele-
bration on the lake.
Silas Wftherbee, a son Of Walter -
Witherbee, knew Robert Taft at Yale.
The Tafts will be entertained
aboard the SilOuan, the Witherbee's
houseboat. Invitations extended by
Silas Witherbee and his sister. Miss
Louise. have been accepted.
The Washington times., 1909-06-29
FRED FREAR,
Who VIII Poke Fun at Baseball
Players

Fred Frear. late of The Merry wild
ow' company, who is playing a special
engagement at the National Theater
here this week in Tar and Tartar
VIII be the center Of interest tonight
among the players in the Board of
Trade and the Chamber Of Commerce
baseball game.
The baseball sluggers of the two big
commercial organizations viii attend the
performance of Tar and Tartar to-
night, and Frear, who is the principa,
comedian, has promised them some live
~ moments in Song and jest The COM
edy baseball game, used in The Prime
ess Chic" will be put on for the amuse-
me1t OF the business men