davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Loss l...,: OF Appetite

Is Is. 1888 OF vitality, vigor or tone, and y
often q forsrunner Of prostrating dls-
ease.
i is serious and especially SO to.
people that nustkesps up and doing or
get behindhand. 4
The best medicine to take for II is
the great constitutional remedy,
Hoods snrsaparllln, which puriiles,
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. rs.
~ since 4 began taking Hoods sarsa-
parilln my appetite has greatly in
creased: ! also sleep better. rec
sommend this medicine to nll,wilo are
suffering from Indigestion, nervous
ness or, impure blood" John Bell, Jr..
a62s LAFAYETTE Az, Brooklyn. N. Y.
There is no real substitute for
Hood s Sarsaparilia
Get II today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number Of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged 70 go TO
another climate. Butst this Is costly
md not always sure. There's better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Discovery
cure YOU mt homo. at cured me of
lung trouble writes w. r. Nelson OF
Calamine, Ark, when all else failed
and I gained Al pounds In weight. It's
surely the King Of NIL cough and lung
cures" thousands owe their lives and
health to It,. It's positively guaranteed
Croup-all Throat and Lung troubles.
zoe and S1.OO. Trial bottle free. at z.
C. NJ. 7. Drug department., 1914
Main street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Reaching THE TOP

In any calling OF life. demands a vigor-
Gus body and keen brain. Without
health there is no SUCCESS. But Electric
Bitters Is, the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action Of stomach, liver. kid
neys. bowels, purifics and enriches the
blood, tones and inrigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear Of your daily work.
After months OF suffering from Kid
ney Trouble" writes w. NJ Sherman.
OF Cushing. Me-, three bottle OF Elec-
trio Bitters made me feel like u new
man." Zoe Mt q. c. NJ i. Drug depart
ment, 112-114 Main street, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
WANT FIFTY NIL LIONS
ANNUALLY FOR WATERWAYS

Beaumont, Tex, Oct. al.-An intor-
costal canal. not less than nine feet
doep and with n bottomtEwidt of 40
feet or more, to extend from New Or
leans OH the Nlississippl river to
brownsville. Tex. on the Rio Grande,
ia the aim OF the Interstate Inland
Waterways league II & Y
s,on today OF the leaEue's annual meet
Ing. Resolutions wore adopted insist
Ing that the national government ap-
nropriate not less thnn SEC, oo0, 900 an
nually for. waterway improvements.
New, orleans was declared the lneica1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
EDUCATION IN CONNECTICUT.

cut ranks lowest among tho New Eng
land states In the proportion of her
children who receive common school
education, according to report by; DIR.
L. p. Ayres of the Russell Sage foun-
dntion, to tho Connecticut Teachers
association. Dr. Ayres' statistics show
that ~ per cent of the scholars who
enter school In Maine continue through
the eighth grade; in Massachusetts 20
per cent, Vermont 81 per cent. New
Hampshire IS per cent. Rhode Island
81 per cent. with Connecticut last with
40 per cent. One-sixth Of the children
who leave school do SO through idle.
ness - Rea.ti A. ls=ts tifb7' l iar - y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MAN WHO KILLED III
KETCHEL1WANTS NEW JUDGE

Marshtfeld, Mo-, Oct 2l.--Walter Dip
ley and Mrs. Goldie Smith, charged
with the murder of Stanley Ketchel.
through their attorneys here today filed
a motion In the Justice court asking for
Il change OF venue for their preliminary
hearing. 9
Justice Pittincr before whom the pre-
ilninary hearing was to have come up.
ordered the case transferred to another
magistrate The hearing Will be held
next Friday. n, y " 4 ii r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
GUARDIAN FOR
AN UNBORN INFANT

San Francisco, Oct. 21.--After stating
mat he could find no precedent for his
decision, Superior Judge Graham grant
Cd letters of guardianship today over
me person of her unborn child to Mrs.
Annie Toich. Tho estate In question
consists Of rights In a damage suit
against the Southern Pacific Railway
company, of which the husband, Mr.
iio,cn, was an employe when he was
Killed In a train wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
uor,f,,,aS HOUSE, BANKnUr,r.

New York, Oct 21.--The Hoffman
House. at Broadway and Twenty-fifth
street, one of New York,s most famous
hotels was thrown into bankruptcy by
the federal court, appointed receiver
with authority to continue business. and
1t was said that the whole matter soon
would be adjusted by a reorganization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
SOLDIERS HUNTING
4 FOR ESCAPED C0NVlCTS

Chicago. Oct. 22,---The North shore
was the scene OF man hunt last
night when 60 United States cavalry
mon and infantrymen from Fort Sheri-
dan with "shoot to kill" orders. secured
the exclusive suburban district for two
military convicts who escaped after II
battle with guards *
n The two oorSicts. Earl Austis, and
George j.. Bernler, both privntes and
serving u term In tho post prison for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
,oint for holding the Panama exposition
STOLEN TRIO X HORSE 81
RECOGNIZES HIS OWNER

+ Kansas City. Oct. % When Romeo
a trick horse. which was stolen from FL
gin Stnrks here on Oct. IT, was ap7
proa ched by his owner In Omaha yes,
terday. the animal Immediately recog-
5nized him The horse stood on Its hind
legs. It pranced about, It's stall and,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
PRIEST. TAFT REGISTERS
BY AFFIDAVIT

washington, Oct. 21.-It will not be
necessary for President Taft to go to
Cincinnati to register in order to vote
there. The president last night regis
tered by affidavit. He will so to Gin
clnati to vote on Nov. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
WORK OF REFORM IN
PORTUGAL CONTINUES

Z !, Lisbon. Oct. 21.--Decrees were pub-
Mshed today abolishing the exceptional.
NV, put In force with the advent OF
u, ,ne republic. including those CONCERN
ins anarchists and the ones restraining
news : - - . ~
All the bishops and the higher mem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MRS. FRANCES CLEVELAND
NAMED AS COMMISSIONER

Trenton. N. j., Oct. aa.-Mrs. Frances
Folsom Cleveland. of Princeton. widow
of President Grover Cleveland, has
been named by Gov. Fort as one of the
commissioners to manage the woman's
reformatory in this state. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Hoods S arsapayjIIa

bars Of the clergy have announced their
adhesion to the republic Soldiers who
fought in the revolution have been
granted four months leave Of absence
with fun pay.
The minister Of the interior has de-,
,clined to3introduce n number OF meas
ures favored by the Socialist party.
which has promised to support the gov
eminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
some ADVENTURES
OF B|A'|'LL0ON|STS
Told by Four Frenchmen Who
Have Sought supremacyin
Long-Distance Work.
DEPARTURE '. I7 FROM ST. LOUIS
Sailing Over Canadian Forests Packs
or Wolves Raced With Them,
Growing aud Swapping.

New York, Oct. 22.-Remarkable
stories or The thrilling adventures OF
those who seek supremacy in the
sport Of long-distance baloonlng are
told by four distinguished French
men who have just arrived in New
York after flights for the international
cup. The four aeronauts are Jacques
Faure and Ernest Schmolck who
left st. Louis in the Condor. ana Al
fred lie Blame and w. de Mu,nm,
who started in the Isle de France.
The story OF the. Isle de Frances
flight as told by de Mumm is az fol-
lows.
Leaving st. Louis on Monday we
headed straight for Michigan. we
sailed over Lake Michigan for SIX and
a half hours and then over LIKE
Huron into Canada. We found Dur
selves soon above n WILDERNESS of
Canada forests. The Wind became
stronger and In an instant we were
being swept on and on at so miles an
hour over an uninIting country WITH
no signs of habitatiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

desertion. About $3.50 o'clock last night
s II sentry released them from their coils
and took them outside the confines Of
the prison to do some work. s MI
Hardly had they reached the open
when both lied. The guards pursued
them. firing several shots a ES
BIZ An alarm was sent to the post, where X
the annual fall inspection Is in Prog
ress. A searching party was organized
and given orders to bring tho fugit,ves
back, dead or alive. .gaJ IA III
lasf ~ .----->-- y fr
Arthur II. Christensen has moved his
law 0 filco to room I, Continental BLK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

finally. extended the right hand OF fell
tlowshop--its right forefoot--to his own
or. That was all that was necessary.
The police gave Mr.. Stnrks his horse.
The animal was found in Omaha In
the possession of Charles r. Heath.
I He WIS arrested, Al I'll %
Mr.. Stirfs uses the horse only for
driving purposes. He taught 1t tricks
merely for his own amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
RACING WITH WOLVES.

Below. us packs of wolves raced
growing and snnpping and looking all
too anxious for prey. For two hours we
were lost In that gdeat wilderness. AT
4 o'clock Wednesday morning we
sighted Il railroad track and knew
we were on the highway to civillza-
ton. We lost not an instant In des-
cending. We We're 1900 feet in the air
and as we started our ride downward
moose. elk deer and many other
animals raised their heads and
scampered off as our Notwithstanding
craft appeared to descend on them.
Once on the ground after a perilous
descent We started out to find some
human beings. we walked and ran and
rested and after tramping five and a
half hours came to Il farmhouse,
where we got food and drink.
I'VE asked for aid In getting our
balloon and tho next day the farmers
accompanied us into the woods. where
we packed the parts together. The
task of getting them out of the forest
looked impossible and we CAME away
after Offering $500 to anyone who
would get the balloon to railroad
FAILURE OF THE CONDOR.
The failure of the Condor to make
u longer flight 10 ascrlbed by Mr..
Faure to the conditions OF his ball
loon, which was weakened he says.
by exposure to Wind and weather on
the deck Of the steamship which
brought 1t from Europe
Tho most thrilling feature of tho Con-
doris flight was Il sensational drop from
q height Of nearly two miles to point
less than so feet above the surface OF
Lake Michigan. NJ. Schmolck told OF
his experience az follows:
1T was late on Monday night. We
were at Il height of something over
10000 feet. when suddenly.we struck a
zone OF mir where the temperature was
close to zero. The gas in the balloon
began to condense rapidly and we
started falling. We shot down and
down and down. We strove frantically
to check our descent. After sheer
drop OF 5000 feet there came n brief
halt and we thought we were safe. but
the relief was only for q moment. Again
the balloon began to drop. Bags of
ballast were hurled overheard and
splashed the black waters beneath.
Then we sacrificed the oxygen tanks
and everything that we could lay hands
on, but still we dropped.
BARELY. SAVED. /.
I'VE were within hundred feet Of
the surface of tho great lake when we
clasped our life preservers to our bod
les. believing that in an instant we
would be plunged into the water. Then,
tust when we thought ourselves lost
the balloon was halted on Its downward
flight. We were only As feet above the
surface OF the water. We breathed a
sigh of relief as the wind carried us
over the water and we sighted land.
'.Our attempt to descend was fraugkt
ID hol ont al
three miles over the rough country at
express train speed, dragging the basket
in its wake. The basket was dashed
against fences. farmhouses and three
chinneys during the onslaught. Fences
were bowled over and small trees
knocked down. Finally. q stout barbed-
wire fence caught us and hold long
enough to throw NJ. Faure and myself
hendlone Into marsh filled with
muddy water. We half swan and
half wnded to terra firma and found
we were in Two Rivers. Wis j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Read Tho Grent Apostasy" by Or.
]. e. 1'almngo:s a now book on n great
subject Daseret News Book store;
so cents per copy In cloth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
MAN BLAMED FOR
MINE FIRE FOUND
HE WRITES FROM CLEVELAND,
BEING EMPLOYED ON STREET
CAR tINE.
CAR LIN &.

Cherry, Feb alexander Rosen-
jack, who is mainly responsible, &C.
cording to the miners, for the fire in
the st. Paul mine, was found last
night through letters received by Mrs.
Annie Stofan, with whom he roomed
before he hustled out of Cherry.
Rosenjack is working for a street
car company at Cleveland, according
to Mrs. Stofan, and lives with his
father there.
Robert Dean, who is said to have
shared the responsibility with Rosen-
jack for the fire, is said by his SIS
ters to have gone to Scotland
Mrs .Stofan received three letters
from Rosenja n, asking that his trunk
be sent to Cleveland. One contained
his trunk key. Mrs. Stofan reused
to send the trunk until Rosenjack
pays his SIS board bill. Her husband
was killed in the mine fire. She as
serts that Coroner Malm, Sheriff
Skoagland, or States Attorney Eckert
never even asked her whether she
knew where Resenjack was, or
whether he left any property with
her. She has known Rosenjack's
whereabouts since Christmas, but did
not know to whom to impart the in
formation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
SAYS NEWSPAPERS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
NEW YORK PACKER DENIES HE
is SUMMONED TO
CHICAGO.

New York, Feb. 6.-Frederick Jo-
seph, president of the New York
Butchers Dressed Beef association,
who is reported to have been sum-
moned before the federal grand jury
at Chicago to testify in the meat In
CURRY, said yesterday he had not
heard of it officially. He blamed the
present agitation to the newspapers,
which he said, are continually hunt
ing new sensations. He admitted that
the newspapers are not exactly re-
sponsible for the high price Of meat,
but said there is nothing unusual
about the situation and il the news
papers had not taken it UP nobody
would have noticed. AS soon as the
unemployed begin earning enough 10
buy meat . the natural market price
there will be no more trouble
Joseph organized the New YORK
butchers association, withdrawing
from the firm of Schwartzchi1d Il
Sulzberger to undertake that WORK,
and is understood subsequently TO
have turned the association over TO
the National Packing company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
$4,000 BILL LOST,
YOUTH ARRESTED

New York, Feb. 6.-The ticker
startled hundreds of offices yesterday
with the announcement:
Lost, a $4,000 bill. Notify Horn
blower and Weeks
Friday Benson Lang, seventeen
years old, messenger for Hornblow-
er & Weeks, was given the bin to de-
post in the National City bank. Lang
never reached the bank and did nor
return to the Office until yesterday
morning, when he reported the loss
to his employers, accompanied by his
mother. He was arrested.
The boy said:
II couldn't help showing the bill,
first to the elevator man, then to an
other bank runner, then to a Greek
bootblack who has stand in front or
the building / let him handle it. He
gave it back. I put it into the pass
book and hurried to the bank When
took the passbook out the bill was
gone"
The boy has been an outdoor patient
at the Psychopathic ward Bellevue
hospital, but gave the hospital fic-
titious address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
CASTS SPELL
OVER YOUNG WOMAN

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 6.-Jonah S.
Sturdevant, negro. leader of the
Band of the, Holy Ghost is sought
by the police, who have warrant foi
his arrest on complaint of Rose Dem
nerd, a young white woman of Brook.
lyn, New York. who says his influence
over her compelled her to follow him
to various places. She claims that he
exercises potent influence over four
other white women whom he forces to
live with him and to pray all day in a
small house in an alley. These wo.
men, the negro. it is claimed, allows
no sustenance other than single
daily meal of weak tea and hard
bread. The woman attempted to sui.
eide by poison. She says Sturdevant
kidnapped her infant in New York and
threatened to kill it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
Eleven VICTIMS OF Mine HORROR;
DISASTER DUE TO GAS EXPLOSION
49, "a

d. j. s
Indiana, Pa, Feb. TEN Hungar-
ans and one American are dead as
a result of gas explosion yesterday
in No. 2 slope of the Ernest mine of
the Jefferson C Clearfeld Coal com.
pany, five miles north of here. The
explosion occurred in heading where
IL workmen we're located. One, An
drew Krazcer, escaped by crawling
a quarter of mile on his stomach
to evade as much as possible the nO1-
ious gases. His inability - sDoAk
combined with exhaustion and
fright prevented lucid explanation
of the cause. He was met by the
rescuers and taken out. Some of the
dead were found near the entrance
of the heading, others along the track.
Two bodies nearest the face of the
coal were burned slightly. The posi-
ton of the bodies showed that desper-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
TRAIN ROBBED BY
UNMASKED MEN

Pittsburg,. Kan, Feb. 6.-Three un-
masked men held up and robbed the
passengers of an east bound MissourI
Pacific passenger train five miles east
of here last night. About $500 and a
small amount of jewelry and watches
were taken from the passengers.
The robbers boarded the chair car
On the outskirts of Pitt burg and rode
quietly until the train was near Cor
nell, where they leaped up and backed
the conductor into a corner while one
of them covered the passengers with
two reVolvers.
you will now prepare to give up
valuables," he said. My partner will
pass among you. Please be quiet
The partner" produced a gunny-
sack, toured the car and from eacn
passenger took everything Of value
One woman screamed and tainted
but was robbed like the rest. None ii
the crew, with the exception 81 tha
conductor, knew that the robbery ~
being perpetrated.
When the train stopped at Corner
the last passenger was bel rybDes
the three dropped off and disappear
down an alley.
Officers are searching.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10

brought out the bodies at 5 o'clock
last evening they announced that no
body else was in the mine.
The state mine inspectors are in
vestigating.
Michael Harrington, the only Amer.
lean killed, was the son of the fore
man. AS his fathers assistant, ne
was directing the work on the head
ing when the explosion occurred.
The first report of the explosion
was made by the trackmen working
in the main entry. Some of the res
cuers who Immediately entered were
overcome and found by second res.
cue party. All revived shortly. A
priest who also entered was also
overcome and brought back. Govern.
ment experts arrived from Pittsburg
with oxygen helmets and apparatus, but
they advised to defer efforts until to-
morrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
A WESTERN DEER FARM.

There are ostrich farms and buffalo
preserves, but the only deer farm
run for profit is in Iowa. The owner
is John w. Griggs, a pioneer hunter
and trapper. He has a herd of 100.
HE began by rearing wolves, then
wild geese, then antelope, then elk,
and now deer.
He began fifteen years ago with a
pair of Virginia deer and has expert
imented with white tails, black tails,
and other hybrids, but the climate
of Iowa has evolved a type of the
northern deer as the breed hardy
enough for all purposes. The deer
coral, which includes large piece of
woodland, is surrounded by an eight
foot woven wire fence adoubiy
strengthened as to posts.
The natural food of the deer lis the
:green bits Of the forest, bat they can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10

ate efforts were made to crawl from
the heading.
A hundred and ten men working in
the same slope escaped through other
headings, although held back about 10
hours by black damp until a rescue
party of IL mine bosses reached them
A thousand other men, working in adj
joining mines within a radius of three
miles heard the conclusion, but did
not learn of the disaster until they
quit work. Four men were laying
tracks within the mouth of the slope
were knocked unconscious, but readily
revived.
The mine is known as a gaseous
mine. Plenty of fire bosses are
maintained, but none reported for his
inspection that morning. A rescue
party of dozen bosses entered the
mine at $50 yesterday morning, fol-
lowing the accident. When they
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
JACKSON COUNTY
EQUITIES PROGRESSIVE

Black River Falls, Wis, Feb. a.
The county convention of the Amer
lean Society of Equity, held here.
adopted resolutions opposing any at
tempt to repeal the tax on colored
oleomargarine. urging legislation to
prevent trading in futures and gam
bling in farm products" faVoring the
establishment of postal savings banks.
condemning the Aldrich tariff law and
approving the action of those who
voted against it, refusing to sanction
the governments attempt to blame
second class matter for the postal def
icit, and denouncing Aldrichism and
Cannonism and commencing the pro-
gressives of congress in their fight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
ACTRESS SHOT DEAD
IN NEW YORK FLAT

New York, Feb. 6~-Ethel Bernard,
pretty young woman of % years
was found lying face downward on
the floor of a we'll furnished apart
ment Friday might, her cheeks
smeared with blood. She had been
shot by William T. Fisher, a clerk
who was found dying on a bed in an
adjoining chamber, a revolver in his
nerveless hand, q gaping wound in his
forehead. Murder and suicide sums
the case up in the record of the po-
lice.
The fat, which was handsomely fur
nished in well to do uptown res
dence district, had been rented by
Fisher, who lived there ostensibly
with his wife.
A maid, who discovered the tragedy,
said Fisher was bank clerk and
that his companion was Ethel Ber-
nard, an actress. Fisher appeared to
be about 3S years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
UNITE FOR
PEACE OF CRETE

PARTS, Feb. 6.-Foreign Minister
Pichon yesterday announced that the
four protecting France, Rus
STA, Great Britain and Italy--had
agreed toEmake representations to the
executive committee of Crete. These
with the declarations received from
the Greek and Turkish governments
assure the avoidance of complications
which would nave arisen had THE Gre
tans planned to send delegates to tn.
assembly at Athens.