davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

CONSOLIDATED WAGON e
MACHINE Gothic regular quar-
tcrly dividend of 2 per cent on the
capital stock of this company will
be paid January TO- 1910. on stock
of record December 81, 1909. The
stock transfer books Will bc closed
December 81. 1909. at 8 o'clock p. M,
and will be re-opencd January IL,
1910. at 10 o'clock q m. Checks
Will be mailed as usual
MELVIN D. WELLS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

HANDSOME UPRIGHT PIANO To-
day, $3.50, spot cash. Cost $3.50. Call al
once. q West 1st South St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

AS TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF MIR.
c. f. Binder. formerly connected with
the Wagner Brewing Company of this
city. Address R-33, care of The News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
FOR SALE
uOIlTETN9

BULLS AND BULL CALVES FOR
sale. Sired by Canary Tet dc Kol. HIS
sire and dam are both brother and sister
10 tho sire OF tho worlds champion COW.
Grace Fayne End Homestead Butter sS6S
pounds In Z days.
Also Woodside Paupet; Dam Paupet,
A. X, Q. 23.15s lbs. in days. great
grandson OF Old Bell Korndyke. a. r. o;
Is. Il lbs in days. For pedigrecs ana
prices write NELSON BROS. Richmond
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Home from Lecture Tour-John p.
Meakin has returned from lecture
tour in Idaho to spend the holidays
with his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

CHEAP THREE GOOD DELIVERY
horses. one large WORK horse. NoSeler
seed Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

PARTLY DAMAGED HAY. cHEAr.
South Temple Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25
ABsTRAcrER.

Uo2 C THOMAS ASTON FOR fAi:
Tains r.i IN Real Estate and Abstracts o:
rNH9; II West Second South. Ind. phon~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

TRAVELLERS To NEW YORK OR
Boston can get ilne hotel accommoda tons
at a large discount by communicating
with W. care of Deherct News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-25

DR. ELIZABETH L. WISMER. Suit
416 Sec. & TT. Bldg. "a Main. Ind. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
REG|NS HIS CLOSING ADDRESS
KELLOGG URGES DISSOLUTION
OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
Record in the Case Embodies Eleven
Million Words-Trial May
Cost $5,Ooo,O0o.

ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-Special United
States Attorney General Frank B. KEEL
logg today began his closing address to
have the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey dissolved as a violator OF the
Sherman antitrust act.
The record in the case embodies II 600 =
600 words and the case has employed the
attention of a score of eminent corpora
ton attorneys for almost two years. 1t Is
estimated that by the time the court OF
last resort will have passed upon the Is
sue the trial will represent an expenditure
Of about $5,OOO.OOO.
Mr.. kellogg today began by discussing
the contentious of Attorney David T..
Watson Of Pittsburg. who. on behalf OF
the Standard Oil Company argued that
the present suit and the Northern Sc
curities case, which Mr.. Watson argued
for the government, are not analogous.
Mr. Kellogg argued that the twenty
companies signing the original Standard
as the railways subscribing to the agree
ment in the Northern Securities case. He
claimed that the two cases were analo-
gous.
Mr. kellogg took sharp issue with the
defendants maps. These maps had been
introduced as showing that the price of
crude and refined oil had followed the
general increases and declines of prices
Of household commodities, even to being
lower as a rule. Mr.. Kellogg insisted
that the price of both crude and refined
oil had been higher than the proportion
ate increase of general supplies. He Of
tered a new set Of tables, prepared by DR..
bureau of corporations, in support of his
contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
HONOR GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
SALVATION ARMY MEMBERS
JOIN EN- CELEBRATION.
Leader of Organization Observes
Eightieth Birthday Anniversary.
Speakers Go to New York.

Today is the eightieth birthday ami
versary of Gen. William Booth, and men,
bers of the Salvation Army the world
over are participating In celebrations in
honor of their leader. There will be no
special celebration in Washington today,
as the local organization has sent Its
three most prominent speakers to New
York to take part in the big mass meeting
there. Those who went are Capt. Seaver.
Maj. NJ. Z. Barton and Adjt. Core.
At the services at Salvation Army head
quarters tomorrow, to be conducted by
Ensign Pattison, special reference will be
made to the life and work of the general
William Booth was born in Nottingham.
England. His parents were of the Church
of England, and the boy. until fifteen
years old, attended services with his
father and mother Then he joined the
congregation of a Methodist chapel. be-
came intensely Interested in the work of
conversion, and the night of July ). 1860,
began his real life work in an old tent
pitched in forlorn neighborhood in one
of LondonS worst slums-W h1techapel.
He mingled preaching with fighting off
the crowds of toughs who took delight In
istoning the tent. His congregation steadily
increased. and finally he hired. for sun
days, a cheap theater
From this small beginning the Salvation
Army has grown. and now it's OutpoSts
cover the entire civilized world. its litera-
ture is printed in twenty languages. AS
far remote from London as Iceland and
the Argentine Republic, the Salvation
Army Is carrying on the fight which was
started in Whitechapel in 1865. In Amer
lea the army has $50 corps and outposts.
20 workingmens hotels, 50 industrial
homes, "a slum posts. 3 farm colonies for
the unemployed. childrens homes, "a
| av,1 ,nfS tut md sta
workshops, etc. in which employment Is
given to the unfortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt Albert c. Dalton. quartermaster,
is relieved from duty in the Office of the
quartermaster general of the army. and
will proceed to Philadelphia for duty.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt. John Hark-
ness, Company +. 9Th Infantry. that SOL
der will be placed upon the retired list.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Ed
ward p. Nones, quartermaster. is extend
ed one month.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Cook Olof P. Lindskog,
Troop G. 9th Cavalry, that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
Leave of absence for one month and
ten days is granted Maj. James B. Hous-
ton. paymaster.
Capt. Stanley Fl. Ford. quartermaster,
is relieved from duty in the Office of the
quartermaster general and will proceed
to Jefferson barracks. No. for duty as
quartermaster. relieving Capt. Ola W.
Bell, quartermaster, who viii proceed to
st. Louis. Mo-. for duty.
Leave of absence or two months is
granted Capt. Wallace NJ. Craigie. 9th
Cavalry.
Death Of Gen. Simpson.
The adjutant general Of the army has
been advised of the death of Brig. Gen.
Marcus d. J.. Simpson. U.S.A., retired,
which occurred at Riverside. H., April Z,
1909.
Gen. Simpson was born in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

Sorrento and lived there most OF the ume
thereafter His wife and four cniioren
one of whom was married to the Cnesa-
Tier Pietro Rocca less than year ago.
survive him.
Mr. Crawford's graphic word pictures
of the havoc wrought by the recent 1tai
ian earthquake were about the last Worh
he did before his fatal seizure.
He was handsome man. standing iuiiy
six feet two inches. graceful. fond OF ali
athletic sports and a most charming con-
versationalist.
Among Mr.. crawford's novels are DIT ::
Claudius.'' An American Poiitician.
.'Zoroaster." ''Marzios Crucifix." The
Children Of the King" I'm the Palace
of the King and THE Little City OF
Hope"
Many OF his works have been translat-
ed into foreign languages. and as a
mark of recognition Of his ability the
French government bestowed upon MIN
the Monbrum prize and a gold medal.
During his last illness Mr.. Crawford
greatest regret was that he had been
compelled to suspend work on his BOOK
on medieval Italy. labor to which ne
had devoted himself for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
The Fear Of Thirteen.

From Success Magazine.
The fearful grip which this number
thirteen superstition continues to have
upon the hearts OF men and women In all
walks of life is incomprehensible- Yet
every intelligent person knows that nsth-
ing in this world can possibly take place
without a cause and that the cause must
be sufficient to produce an effect. Tho
most ignorant person, it would seem.
should know that the arbitrary number.
thirteen, has no more power to produce
any effec: to cause any calamity. than
drop of ink. The fact that the ink
or paint. instead Of being In the shape OF
a round drop. is put into the form OF tho
numeral thirteen, does not add any force
or power TO It. drop of ink or paint
on the door OF hotel room would have
just as much power to produce harm as it
would Ii formed into the figure thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

Mrs. James s. Sherman. Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard. Mrs. Charles Henry Butler.
Mrs. Norman Williams and a number Of
other we'll known women are acting as
patronesses for Miss Beatrice Herford.
who will give a monologue in the ball
room Of the New willard at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon next. Miss Herford
as an entertainer has a widespread repu-
tation. and her coming here, itself a now
city in the spring events. Is awaited with
great pleasure and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Robin Joins In Singing Church
Service.
From the Scotsman.

From the Scotsman.
On recent Sunday morning con-
Quoted service in an asylum. On my
way 10 the institution wondered wheth-
er my fluffy. fearless chorister of last
winter would attend I had missed him
hitherto. and feared some mischance
had befallen. To my delight. there he
was on the upper bar of the window
sash. just a little down from the top.
and as we began TO sing down he darted
TO the floor in front of the reading desk
and poured forth his silver treble with
throbbing JOY On the giving out of the
text he returned to his perch. and re-
manned silent till the parting paraphrase
brought him back once more to render
with full heart his gladstone song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
The French Schoolboy's Hard Day.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

French children are often on their way
to school a little after o'clock in the
morning. II they have concluded their
lessons by . o'clock in the evening it is
only by dint of great application. Young
men studying for the higher professions
have appointments with their tutors at )
o'clock in the morning In summer time:
otherwise they cannot accomplish the
mountain of work that lies before them.
In ali branches Of art the labor OF the
tyro is immense. At the Conservative
the strenuous life Is carried to a point
which provokes the establishment even
of laborious German students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Personal Mention.

Thomas G. Hayes, former mayor of
Baltimore, with his sister, Miss Hayes,
were passengers aboard the steamer Anne
Arundel of the Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia line on a trip from Baltimore,
with Capt. w. E Geoghegan, the com
mander of the steamer. Mr.. Hayes and
his sister will remain in this city until
tomorrow evening, when they will return
to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

was drawn to Reynolds act by a news
paper clipping, which stated that in q nre
at Chester Reynolds, who happened to be-
at Chester on leave, had heard the cries
of Mrs Greenburg, dashed into the burn
ing building, kicked open the door OF tho
apartment and rescued the twin children.
Picking them up. he carried them, ono
under each arm, safely to the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Mrs. Sampson Loved Harry;
Was Loyal to Him, She Says

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYONS, N. V. April 1O.-Following her
acquittal of the charge of numbering
her husband. Mrs. Georgia Allyn Samp-
sen, whose trial has furnished weeks
sensation for this part of the state. has
given out typewriter statement
through her counsel. On her lawyers
counsel she passes over all reference as
to how Harry Sampson was shot.
She says In part:
This has. indeed been q Good Friday
to me. God only knows what I have
suffered. but stood 1t for my fathers
and mothers sake. / am young and
they are old. and was willing to bear 1t.
If father had given in at all / would
have dropped. too.
.Dear. dear father. 1 never knew be-
fore what a fathers love means. l
knew / would be acquitted when the trial
came. and 1 was contented to wait.
Mrs. SIMPSONS Whereabouts.
Where was when Harry was shot?
Well will tell you all I can.
ION the Saturday before Harry's
death had been to Rochester all the aft
ernoon. When I came home l left my
good clothes in the east room up stairs.
II came down in the morning and
Harry was still wrangling. I was ex-
cited and don't remember what was said
Father told me to go up stairs and keep
still.
Il was hurt, and went away. / first
went into the east room up stairs and
stood by the window. I saw father
drive out of the yard. Then l went to
gather up the clothes l had worn to
Rochester and put them In the long
clothes press of the east room, which was
used by the entire family for a dressing
room.
AFTER put my skirts on a hook ]
went about my upstairs work. fixing my
working clothes in the storeroom. Then
/ went into the front room and tidied up
some things there.
lit was there that I heard the outcry.
II was about o'clock. / ran down stairs
as fast as ! could and saw Harry lying
on the floor He. could not speak to me.
You know the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
MRS. SAMPSON FREED
Jury Acquits Her on Charge of
Numbering Husband.
JOY IN THE COURTROOM
Judges Call for Order Unheeded by
Excited Friends.
WIDOW GOES TO HER HOME
Will Stay There and Forget and
Not Go on Stage, Says
Her Aunt.
or IN THE COURTROOM
WIDOW GOES TO HER HOME

LYONS. N. Y. April 1D.-Mrs. Georgia
der OF her husband. n nephew of the
late Rear Admiral Sampson. was ac-
quilted at 10 o'clock last night.
The jury. true to the general prophecy.
rendered a prompt verdict. 1t followed
a elaboration of only one hour and was
received in the old Wayne county court
house with scattered cheers and applause.
When the foreman of the jury shouted
mot guilty" Mrs. Simpsons unveiled
face was aglow with happiness. She
laughed Historically and then burst into
tears.
Relatives Embrace Widow.
The first member of the family to
reach her side was the twin sister, Mrs.
LIE Claire.
Tears were streaming down her cheeks
and her slender figure was convulsed with
sobs.
AS the lips of the sisters met in long
kiss big. strong arms were suddenly
thrown around the rescued prisoner.
Frank Allyn. the loyal father, sobbing
and laughing In the same breath. his
sunburned face smeared with the damp
tears. caught his daughter to his loyal
heart.
Blind to everything but his love for the
girl saved from ignominious death, the
huge. broad-shouldered farmer showered
kisses on his daughters upturned face.
Others crowded around with words OF
love and congratulations, but Frank AL
Ign, half crazed by joy, pushed them
away.
Judges Gavel Unheeded.
The judge. smiling down from the
bench, raped for order. but the sound
<l.. fail ar'c our
But at last he was dragged away by
friends. and the loyal uncles and aunts,
all weeping. all talking at once. all half
wild with happiness, surrounded Mrs.
Sampson.
At the first chance she tore herself
from the caresses of weeping relatives
and advanced rapidly toward the expect
ant jurymen with both hands extenaea i
To each she gave strong. firm hand
clasp and cordial word of thanks.
Then Georgia Sampson hurried on foot
to the home of Sheriff Collins.
Il shall make no statement, SAID tne
happy woman, into whose white cheeKs
a wondrous color had come.
Never for one moment have felt .
douu. or a fear she added quickly. Il
knew that I was innocent. and also
knew that my innocence would be
proved"
Goes Home to Stay.
At late hour last night Mrs. Sampson.
escorted by Jubiiant relatives. boarded a
special trolley car and journeyed through
the whirling snowstorm to her home near
Macedon, thirteen miles away.
The case went to the jury at $50 o'clock
last night after eloquent arguments by
Assemblyman Ed Hamn. senior counsel
for the defense. and Joe Gilbert, the dis
trict attorney.
Mrs. Sampson will remain at home a
few days and will then visit her sister.
Mrs. LIE Claire, and her aunt, Mrs. Kaye.
in Chicago. =,
And you may be sure Of one thing"
said the aunt in announcing these ar
rangements, that my niece will not 60
upon the stage or do any otner nonscn-
steal thing. one will rest with those who
love her and will strive to forget the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
FIRE WILL NOT SCoRCH.
Simple Culinary Apparatus to Pre-
vent Food From Burning.

The most careful of cooks with the
many different viands in the course OF
preparation under her eyes will slip up
occasionally and relax her vigilance for a
second. when some one of the articles on
the stove is touched by the finger of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Never Wronged Husband.

II am innocent Of any wrong in con-
nection with my husbands death. ] never
wronged Harry in my life. I shaved for
him. raised chickens to help him. raked
hay with him to save expenses. and
loved him more than my life.
II never dreamed that ! would be ac-
cused of Harry's death until Mr.. Hamil-
ton testified at the inquest. and every
one pointed at me. / am afraid OF
gun.
''In conclusion. please let me say that
the reports that ! was dtsloyal to my
husband are not true. The greatest grief
Of the trial. after the agony any girl
must feel to see a sick mother on a wit
ness stand for her sake. was the attempt
made to blacken my character.
MRS. GEORGIA SAMPSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

right along?
New Stenog--As soon the boss wife
looks me over. She's a jealous cat.
Office Boy-You'l keep your job, all
right.-Cleveland Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
BISHOP CONFIRMS BIG CLASS
HEAD OF WASHINGTON DIOCESE
OFFICIATES IN ANACOST1A.
Presides at Ceremony In Emmanuel
Church-Names Of Those Re-
porting at Altar.

With the chancel decorated with red
! carnations and red hangings, Bishop
Alfred Harding last evening in En-
manuel Church, Anacostia, administered
confirmation to one of the largest classes
in the history of the church.
Although five or six Of the applicant
were of middle age, the class was made
up chiefly of boys and girls. They oc-
cupied the front pews OF the church
until they were called to the rail TO
receive the laying on of hands"
pretty symbolism was given to the
service by the white dresses and wells
of the girls. expressing their readiness
to become brides of the church.
Onward Christian Soldiers. was
the professional hymn. to which the
choir marched into the chancel Short
prayers by the Rev. Mr. BRADSHAW OF
Heights. and the reading of the les
sons for the day by the Rev. w. G.
Davenport rector of the church., fol-
| lowed.
Bishop Questions Applicants.
Bishop Harding then requested the
congregation to stand while he ques-
toned the applicants in regard to the
renewal of their baptismal vows. The
confirmation service proper ended with
the singing of the hymn, He Leadeth
Me. o Blessed Thought
The bishop delivered an address direct
ed especially to the new members of the
church. impressing on them the value OF
the gift of the Holy Ghost, and in con-
clusion spoke three words from the book
of Revelations, BE thou faithful which
he said he hoped they would always re-
member and try to put into daily prac-
tce. The bishop also preached the ser
mon. He commended highly the work of
the church. and especially dwelt on the
work accomplished and being accom-
plished by the rector.
| Mr. Brayshaw of Esther Memorial
Chapel, Congress Heights, and the Rev.
Mr.. Davenport of Emmanuel Church.
The offertory was God So Loved the
World" from John Stainer's cantata THE
Crucifixion.'
Names Of Glass Members.
The class consisted of Misses Edith
| Shipley. Dorothy Leitz. Annie Thorne.
CESS, Mary Connick. Henrietta Entwistle.
| Myrtle Tolson, Margaret Gator. Louise
Crumbaugh. Edna Taylor, Edith Welsh,
Ella Hoffman. Elsie Frisbie. Desa Arnold.
Lena Weigel, Bertha Burgess and Eta
Bowie, Mrs. Jessie Leapley. Mrs. Ethel
Farran, Mrs. Elizabeth Prather. Mrs.
| Dora Weigel, Mrs. Margaret Petzold, John
| c. Winter, James Richie, Benjamin Dean.
James Bowie. Samuel Baldwin, George
Fisher, William Smith. Benjamin Web
ster. Ralph Green, Dana Estep, Walter
Emo, Frank Feddon. Elmer Sandsbury.
Chester McPhearson. Earnest Douglas,
Arthur Douglas. George Engelke and Earl
| Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10
Commended for Heroism.
FORM OR JOIN A FIVE-DOLLAR CLUB.

Two thousand subscriptions $4,000.
Your household, store Office building shop factory
is asked o become a member
Why not have your employees form club:
Your labor union should join.
Your raternal order ought pay this initiation fee.
Your church young peoples society might become
members
If you belong any of these any other organiza
ton make helpful in the united effort of the whole
munity relieve, to befrend and upbuild the needy
Your joining the FiveDollar Club will help the Asso-
ciated Charities the Citizens Relief Association and the
tuberculosis Association their work
Send contributions
THE JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE,
SII G. Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

August %. 1924. and was appointed a
cadet at the Military Academy from that
state July /, 1912; was graduated and
appointed a brevet second lieutenant OF
the I'd Artillery July i. 1916; was pro-
NOTED through the several grades. reach
was appointed captain in the subsistence
department March 26. 1855. and was pro-
NOTED through the several grades. reach
ing the grade of colonel June 49, 1874.
He was retired August %, 1855, by oera-
ton Of law. having reached the age OF
sixty-four years, and was advanced 10
the grade of brigadier general on the re-
tired list April q, 1904.
Gen. Simpson was brevetted first lieu
tenant August 20, 1S47 for gallant and
meritorious conduct in the battles of Con-
treras and Churubusco; captain, Septem-
Der 49, 1847, for gallant and merttorfous
conduct in the battle Of Chapultepec. and
colonel, brigadier general and major gen
eral, March Ii. 1885. for meritorious serv-
ices during the war.
Commended for Heroism.
In recognition Of the heroic action OF
Coxswain Frank G. Reynolds. attached
TO the battleship Georgia, in rescuing
two small children from a burning build
ing at Chester, Pa, March 49, the Secre-
tary Of the Navy today sent a personal
letter to Coxswain Reynolds commend
ing him for his bravery.
The attention OF the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

Since their Incorporation the Kimberly
mines have produced twelve tons of dia-
monds, valued at 5000 COO 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-10

ScoShed food Is one of the most mex
cusable offenses of the cook. A simple
piece of apparatus to prevent this mis-
hap has been devised. 1t consists OF a
metal affair resembling an inverted pie
plate. generously perforated with small
holes. This rests on the bottom of the
kettle and effeetually prevents the con-
tents from coming into contact with the
overheated bottom.