davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
DELANEY WANTS HACKSAWS.
Prisoner Charged With DynamitinG
Throws Letter Into Crowd.

A letter asking friends to slip hack
saws into tho jail If he was convicted
of dynamiting the Hotel Utah was
thrown into the crowd In police court
this morning during the trial of Delaney
and Wilson. charged with the offense.
The letter passed from one to another
In the courtroom and finally Lieut.. Dick
shannon of the police force obtained IT.
II is said that this letter will play an
important part in the trial. The letter
was as follows:
ITO Any OF my Friends.-If / am
convicted slip me Into the jail some
hacksaws-
(Signcd) 'HlGHPOCKETS.
Delaney. who is a tall man. is known
among his friends as Highpockets. At
the time he threw the letter into the
crowd, there was big crowd in the
room and some commotion WAS caused
as the letter was passing from one to
another. This attracted Shannon's gaze
and he soon had the letter In his pocket
to be used during the trial. There were
many in the courtroom who saw Dc
lancy throw the letter. the police say,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
ORIGIN OF THE REoRGANIzED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION.

A book OF 40 pages showing tho lat
ter-day apostasy-
This book Is invaluable and indis-
pensable to missionaries and all other
students OF Church history. 1t deals
thoroughly with the origin OF the Re-
organized church and conclusively
nroves 1t to be OF apostate sources, al
so that that church has departed from
the doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
smith and now attacks them vindic-
lively. denying many OF the principles
~ the gospel The book also treats
tho Succession in the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
YOUNG WAS PROPERLY ORDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH
By Elder Joseph F. Smith. Jr.
Just published by the Deseret News.
Cloth binding per copy SO cents. in
paper 80 cents.
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESERET
NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
SUES HIS ARCHITECT.

Phil S Witcher filed suit in the Third
district court Thursday against George
w Eldredge, an architect, to recover
damages In the sum of 1.S146 Go because
or the alleged negligent manner in
which he supervised the construction
OF mouse for him last June Witchcr
alleges that ne paid Eldredge 5000 to
draw plans for the house and that he
permitted defective material to be used
and defective work to be done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
SIX SLEUTHS MAKE RAID.
They Land Four Men Said to be
PickpocketS.

Late Thursday afternoon Detectives
Janney, Ripley, Curran, Golding, Will
son and Schulze, made raid on a
house at 266 east Third South street,
and arrested gang Of alleged conf
dence men and pickpockets. The men
Jailed are ]. II. Martin, D. Lavine, ].
F.. Graham and Charles Rawlings. The
police claim the men are thieves and
while they have not committed crimes
hero. so far as known, the police
thought it time to take them into Gus
tody, The mon had been shadowed
for several days.
When the police reached the house
and surrounded 1t, two of the men at
tempted to escape by jumping through
windows. but the officers were too
quick for them. and the gang was
marched to the city Jail. They arc
charged with vagrancy and will prob
ably be given "0oaters" out of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
LOAN AGENT ANSWERS.

d. II. Tolman. the loan agent, filed
an answer Thursday in the Third dis
trict court in the suit filed against him
by Charles j. Hamill in which he asks
Hamill to pay him the money that he
borrowed of him last December and
gave his note for $1,000 Hamill
brought the suit, alleging that he bor-
rowed $50 and that Tolman charged
him s11o4O, which he claims Is exorbi-
tant interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
MURRAY CITY SUED.

THOMAS Smith is seeking to recover
damages against Murray CITY for per
sonal injuries in an action filed Thurs
day In the Third district court. He
was thrown from his buggy on account
OF deep rut in the road and painfully
injured. The accident occurred on the
night of Nov, % last on State street
between Murray and Midvale Ho
asks for 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
RAILROAD SETTLES.

Judgment was entered by stipulation
Thursday by Judge NJ. l.. Richie In
favor of Sarah A. Gibbs. w. S. Burton
and others against the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company for $4,000. The
suit was brought to recover damages
to property on North Temple street by
reason OF the construction of the North
Temple Yladuct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly UP to date.
full supply always on hand at tho
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY

At cut rates to all paid-up subscrib-
ers of the Saturday or Semi-Weekly
News. Only $3.50. at our office.
Postage 75 cents extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
S6.95 Guarant'd GO Nr
Silk PetticOatS 5000

More of those guaranteed
silk petticoats that created
such a furore last week.
Made of guaranteed silk taffeta,
liberal cut. tailored flounce. stitched
strapped and ruffled. heatherbloom
dust rufilc to match silk. All colors
and black. Choose from many stiles
at 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

Here's the last word on coats,
at reduced prices. Broadcloths,
serges, kerseys, tweedS, mannish
mixtures, etc, i'll every wanted
color. Every coat this seasons
style. Sold regularly from
$3.50 to $1,000.
Pay now from ss.o5 to SI6.95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

1910 models in spring waists all white and
washable; madras and lingerie fancy and tail
ored styles; value to $175. Introductory price,
SIIo.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
SUCCESS ON
SMALL FARM
In Mixed Farming Great Value Of
Having Small Fields A That
They Can BE Used I'm Rota-
ton Of Pasture

OF late years much has been said
about the value of the small farm.
Few people stop 10 consider the value
of the small field when 1t is given In
telligent care and cultivation.
Not many years ago the farmer who
tried to cultivate large fields was con-
sidered the man who was doing large
things. Modern methods of farming
have taught us that large things can
be done In the small field. The man
who grows a thousand bushels of corn
on a small field is more successful
farmer than the one who grows a
thousand bushels on large field.
The farmer who intelligently re-
duces the size Of his fields, and makes
each smaller field grow more in pro-
portion than the larger fields. is on
the right road to success. All corn,
wheat or cotton will soon make the
farmer poor and reduce the fertility Of
his soil SO that II will be difficult for
him to ever get paying crops again.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

The average thrifty farmer is the one
who grows all, or nearly all, of the
feeds and foods consumed on the farm.
Dividing the farm into small fields, ro-
tating crops. and making each small
field as rich as possible will give
greater present returns on the farm.
Farmers are frequently so rushed
with their work. especially in spring.
that they never plant and cultivate
any crop we'll. Never let work push
you. push the work instead. DO not
try to plant and cultivate large fields.
but set aside small fields and make
them yield all that II is possible for
them to yield. Turn the rest OF the
farm out to pasture, or let the land
rest for a season. There Is more profit
in this than in simply scratching over
a large field.
In mixed farming, the great value of
having small fields is that when
fenced they can be used in rotation OF
pasture for the better health of the
stock and the utilization of .s&ste
feeds.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

Perhaps there is not another class
of everblooming flowers of easy cul-
ture that surpasses the new Gladiolus-
lowered Cannas for a gorgeous dis
play in large beds. The plants be-
gin to bloom early, and improve in
beauty and showiness as they increase
In age, until their glory is suddenly
cut short by the hand of Jack Frost.
In the south they are equally effec-
tive until winter comes, and even then
the clumps can remain in the earth
until planting time in the spring. The
flowers are large, of bright colors and
distinct variegations and are borne in
huge, erect clusters, as shown in the
engraving, each plant bearing several
clusters. says Parks Floral Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

A peculiar real estate deal is under
consideration by the authorities OF
veybaux. In Switzerland. who have
been approached with a proposal for
the purchase of mountain In the
neighborhood. The mountain is val
ued at some $4,000. and as II is diff
cult of access. It is proposed to con-
struct one of those wonderful rail-
ways to be seen at Pilatus or the RIgi.
and then to establish hotels on the
top. OF course the commune is poor.
and the "Conscript Fathers" think the
purchase price would prove wind
fall. hence their desire to realize on
their mountain. The offer to pur
chase comes from a company.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Libby, Mcneil
& Libby
Chicago
For Proper Care of ruberculosis.


According to the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, New York state leads
in the number of beds for consump-
tives provided up TO May /, with 5,476
beds; Massachusetts is second, with
2,403 beds; Pennsylvania third. with
2347 beds; Colorado fourth, with 1,4S9
beds, and New Mexico fifth, with
1,104 beds. AS yet, not one state IN
the country has made adequate pro-
vision for its consumptives. New
York has set itself the task of having
mo uncared-for tuberculosis in 1915"
and several cities in other parts OF
the country have adopted similar pro-
grams. The national association
says that tuberculosis will not be
stamped out until all cases OF this
disease are cared for either in their
homes or in institutions. With this
end in view, efforts will be made to
increase the number of hospital beds
in this country to at least $4,000 by
May /, 1911.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Children.

Listen to this opinion from David
Starr Jordan:
There is nothing in all the world
so important as children, nothing so
interesting. If you ever wish to go in
for some philanthropy, if you ever
wish to be of any real use in the
world. do something for children. II
you ever yearn to be truly wise, study
children. We can dress the sore,
bandage the wounded, imprison the
criminal, heal the sick and bury the
dead, but there is always a chance
that we can save child. If the great
army of philanthropists ever exter-
inmate sin and pestilence. ever work
out our races salvation, It will be be-
cause little child has led them
Nautilus.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
The accompanying illustration shows

The accompanying illustration shows
how stack my hay by means of a
post and block and tackle arrange
ment, says a writer in Farm, Stock
and Home. Follow the rope from the
hitch end and you will see how 1t
works. Notice the block back of the
wagon. The post should be of good
timber, and the pulley hooks strong
and bolted through the post. The post
will need to be as high as the stack or
a little higher. II must be well braced.
Use the ordinary hay sings, two of
them to the load. If you will provide
a couple of planks to run from the
wagon on to the stack you can carry
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

startled by an extraordinary noise.
apparently coming from the eastern
end of the island. a noise unlike any
thing they had ever heard before.
Dropping their tools and staring to-
ward the east, they beheld such a
sight as 1t falls to the lot of few peo-
pie to witness. There, not 500 yards
from the shore. was being waged a
battle to the death-a fight between
the great cow whale previously seen
and a school of thresher sharks.
The sharks, as though acting in ac-
,cordance with some preconcerted
plan, had completely surrounded the
two whales, and, apparently realizing
that nothing was to be feared from
the calf, concentrated all their efforts
upon the COW. Again and again they
charged in upon her, their jaws snap
ping, tearing at her mighty sides until
the sea was red with blood. Mean
while the COW dashed her tail furious
,ly, hurting up sheets OF Redeemed wa
ter and occasionally crashing down
with terrific force upon one of her vo-
.racious opponents. Maddened with
pain and rage, che dashed this way
and that, but the sharks hung to her
side with a persistency and ferocity
that made the fascinated onlookers
shudder.
Presently the spellbound spectators
realized two facts-irstly, that the
calf had disappeared in the melee, and
secondly, that the tortured whale was
undoubtedly becoming weaker. IL was
obvious that the unequal struggle
could have only one ending. Still.
however, she fought on doggedly, win
ming admiration and sympathy by her
exhibition Of hopeless courage. Alter
ing her tactics, by a supreme effort
of the water for a moment, and the
fascinated onlookers beheld the
sharks hanging from various parts of
her cleaning body by their serrated
teeth. Then down she went again,
with crash like thunder, and for an
instant whale and sharks were buried
amid masses of foam, heavily colored
WIN the poor udinI1dlS lie DlOOO.
Rising again, she essayed another
change of plan, making for the rocks
and desperately striving to rub off
the clinging sharks against their
edges. But the threshers we're equal
TO the occasion; while those on the
outside maintained their grip. the 9TH
ers dived under their enemy and
charged her anew, tearing at the
whales side In an ecstasy of feroc-
ity that was bloodcurdling to witness.
More and more feeble grew the
whales struggles, and at last--to the
heartfelt relief of the spectators, for
her death fight had been terrible to
behold-the great body turned over
and sank beneath the red-tinted wa
ter The unequal battle was over.
having lasted from nine o'clock until
noon--as awe-inspiring a contest as
man was ever privileged TO witness.
Forty-eight hours afterward the
whales body, which had in the mean
time become distended with gas, rose
to the surface and exploded with
roar like a miniature powder maya
zine, causing the startled people To
rush to the shore TO discover what
had happened.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
The Laughing Barber.

Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia
crew, was praising a stalwart fresh
man.
Hes so young and tender" said
the coach, you'd never think he could
row. Why. they laugh at him at the
BARRIERS.
las he was getting his hair cut the
other day he said to the barber visit
fully:
"'Do you think I'll have a strong
beard? My father has a very strong
one.
lit looks to me- said the barber,
as though you took after your
mother"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

The plant seems well adapted to al
most any soil or temperate climate.
They delight in hot sunshine and an
abundance of moisture. They grow
in poor or sandy soil. but will repay
rich soil and good care. They show
well in beds of one color or mixed
colors, and never fail to yield a gor-
geous display. Propagation may be
readily effected from either seeds or
division.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

AZ mercury VIII surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 10 through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians the damage they
will do is ten fold 20 the good you possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by f. j. Cheney Co.. Toledo. o. contains mer-
curry. and Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be you get the
genuine. IL 10 taken internally and made IN Toledo
Ohio. by +. J. Cheney 90. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, fbc per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
An Embryo Emancipator.

A little miss riding on a Brooklyn
trolley car the other day rendered
the conductor half fare. How old
are you, little girl?" he queried, gin
gerly handling her fare.
She pursed her lips for moment,
then calmly opened her purse, dropped
two more pennies into the conductors
extended palm, snapped her purse
and demurely replied: You have
your fare. sir; my statistics are my
own"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

the stack up until you are ready to
top of before pitching. Your ropes
want to be %-inch, and sling rope
should be h-inch. TIE loopknot in
the end Of the stay rope which is fast
ened to the rear of the sling, and
when the load is off loosen this knot
and your hay is free. This is cheap,
and IL will work.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
SHARKS ARE THE VICTORS
IN BATTLE WITH A WHALE
FIGHT LASTS THREE HOURS AS
HUGE MAMMAL VAlNLY sTRUG-
Giles WITH THREsHERS.

Melbourne. = While engaged In
building new quarters for the light
house keeper at Breaksea island. near
Rottnest, Western Australia. the con-
tractor and his men noticed a bull
whale. with a COW and calf. passing
the island some distance of.
An hour or so later-about nine
o'clock, TO be exact-the men were
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
The Kid and the Goat.

Where are you going with that
goat, little boy?"
Down to the lake. Come along II
you wanter see some fun. This here
goat has jest ct crate of sponges and
I'm goin' down an let him drink"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Secrets of Dairy Profit.

The secret of dairy success in Hol-
land is easily understood. and may be
stated in few words-eficient cows,
excellent care, cooperation and SUI
perior quality of butter and cheese.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Casey At the Jet.

What's this l hear about Casey?"
asked McGinnis.
He's been trying to asphyxiate
himself" said O'Reilly.
"G'wanl What did he dor
HE lit every gas Jet in the house
and sat down and waited."-Every-
bodys.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Whore PeppelmInt /. GROWN.

Much OF the worlds peppermint is
grown on peppermint farms in the
neighborhood of Kalamazoo, Mich,
where over 100000 pounds of the oil,
worth IS pound. is produced annu.
ally.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

And your Shoes pinch, Shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot-E Ease, the antiseptic
powder for the feet Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the sting out OF Corns and
Bunions. Always use II for Breaking I'm
everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Japanese chrysanthemums.

The Japanese cultivate chrysanthe-
NUNS in 269 varieties of colors. OF
these 81 are white. SO yellow. 32 pur-
pie, 81 pink, 30 red. IL russell and IA
OF mixed hues.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

A diplomat is person who has ac
quired the art o. declining to take
mo" for an answer to a request for
favor.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charts S. McKenneJ. Is. and Grae A. BGzeIl. .
both Of Petersburg. Va ReT. McG. BeamAn-
Edward l.. Donges. q. q MeseTsdAle Pa. and
Jennie L. Wasner, q, q salisbury. Va Rev Il.
SehnueiaF
Thomas z Ptlriy. s. and Rose Z spindler. Il
Rev. Bugrne A. Hannon.
Clsrence y Melville. 3. Of Philadelphia Pa,
and Hattie II. Hod II. Res. J. Howard WeiS
William A French. p and Grzce Punk. q. both
q Roanoke, Va Rev. John Read ShA1no1-
Edgar Perkins Walls. 8 q Canton. y. y, and
Olive 5. KimbeTlin II Rev. T. Z. Mo6uig2n
Alfred Jones = and Mary J.. Collie. g. both
d Richmond Va Rev. j. NJ. Little
Toxnsnd NJ Belt =. and Margaret NJ Daunn-,
g both Of brunswick, Ad. Rev. John Read Shan
non
Joseph r. Clifton. n, and NJ Nancy Dawson, a
Rev. James n Little
Rufus r. Eu.hrvy. z. and Katie ". szTin. 2
Rev. Theron Outwater.
Ira W. Partin. IS q MiadlesboEOugh. KY and
Mae r. Bernie. 5. Of Aiken, 3 c. Rev. W. W,
BarncS
Arthur s. Psse. q. and shel ". Crws. e. Rev
S. ". Woodros.
Francis De s jackson. q, Of Indian Head, Nd
and Lillian G. JOhnson- ID Rev r J. OOonneil-
COLORED.
Harry Brady. 2. and May Waters. = Res
James A. TayloE
Msrln Grgen. ., and Mamie Dixon. "a Rev
D. L Wsenan-
John D. Han. q. and May E Minor. 3 Res.
]. +. Rich.
Edward Jackson. z. and Ada Bel. q both d
Vienna, Va Rev. Joseph Matthews.
Clarence Patton. 2. and Bessie Gather, "A Rev
Joseph II. A. Martin.
Fernandez Thomas 9, and Emma Dixon = Rss,
". A. Jones
Darius Pnther. %. and sarah E. Copein. Is
Rev NJ ". Clair.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
DEFEND new site
FOR REFORMATORY
Commissioners Answer OBJ
jectiOns to Building.

Complying with the request of the
resolution introduced Saturday by Sen
ator Du Pont. the Commissioners viii
to-day send to the Senate a report re-
plying to the contentious of the Mount
Vernon Ladies Society that the home OF
the first President will be desecrated by
the location on an adjoining tract Of the
new District reformatory.
The protest of the Mount Vernon Gus
todians was based on the issue Of main
tanning a criminal Institution within d
short distance OF WashingtOn's home and
tomb. Led by Mrs. Levi Letter. the so
ciety has waged an active war, culmi-
mating with the introduction OF Senator
Du Points resolution.
The Commissioners report will take up
in detail the location Of the property Sc
lected. showing that although it is but
four miles from Mount Vernon. il is
separated from il by Gunston Cove. about
one mile wide. by the high ridge that
divided the two original plantations, and
a wide strip of heavily wooded forest.
IL will be expressed as the Commission
ers plan 10 erect the refOrmatOry builG-
ings some distance from the water front
so that they will be entirely screened
from the river. A stockade will inclose
the reservations to prevent possible es-
cape A brick-making plant and pos
sibly some other industries are contem-
plated.
The tract selected by the Commission
srs embraces about 100 acres, and slopes
from the ridge downward to Pohick Bay
and Accotink Bay. The report viii lay
especial stress upon the desirabiiity OF
such an institution being located on the
river front. thus providing quick means
OF transportation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-20
UNION OR CLERKS DOUBTFUL
Proposed Move Is Confined to IN
verified Rumors.
Federation of Labor Will
ing TO Aid, but Has Had No
Formal Notice.

Whether Uncle sam is about to face
the problem Of organized labor in the
several departments was a much dis
cussed question last night In the alb
.sence OF definite statements from either
the clerks or the labor organizers. several
conflicting opinions were current
When seen last night. Secretary Nor
rison. OF the American Federation OF La
Dor, stated thar the knowledge OF the
Federation as 10 the proposed union"
was limited to a telephone inquiry made
several days ago by two Treasury EN-
pioyes. They were told by Mr. Morrison
that II the clerks desired 10 effect an or
canization they could rely upon the aid
of the Federation. No further inquiries
have been made.
According 10 statements made by Cabi-
net officials yesterday. nothing is known
by the department heads Of the move
ment IT is ascribed by the officials TO
have emanated from rumors started sub
sequent TO President Tafts announce
ment that the clerks could be held an
additional thirty minutes a day where
accumulated work necessitated the extra
time