davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
NEW YORKER oUT-BID BOSTON
FOR ENGRAVING OF MASSACRE

New York. April 29.--An engraving OF
t nc Boston Massacre sn printed by Paul
Boston bidders made frantic efforts to
obtain the print. but q finally went 10 a
New York collector for a dollar more
fer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
FIRST NATIONAL OF RAWLINS.


tspoclal 90 The Newsl.
Washington. D. C., Apru 2a Tho
comptroller Of the currency has extend
ed for % years the corporate existence
% the First National bank Of Rawiins.
Myo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
THE SCIENCES

II was not only the applied sciences.
Mr. Bryce thought. that ought TO be
provided for, but also the theoretlc
sciences
Therefore. the ambassador said. he
would remind the students that In their
college years they had 10 prepare them
selves not only for the special vocation
In life commercial or professional, but
also for life Itself They had 10 ac-
qure those interests and tastes which
would make the enjoyment OF their
after years. They must learn 10 love
literature and history they must learn
Co think about those great things which
had occupied the human mind in the
past and were treated OF In the works
Of the most famous men OF older days.
Let them never be afraid 20 spend time
on studies which seemed remote from
our own times. Aud let them remember
In every study be Il scientific or liter
airy and historical the essential thing
was To De thorough, to face and master
every difficulty. to be- sure that what
one know WIS known accurately.
"Thrce-fourths Of the mistakes a man
makes are made because he does not
really know the thing he thinks ne
knows" said the ambassador.
The habit Of sound and careful and
independent thinking. he went on 90
say, was the best Intellectual quality
a young man could start with In his
journey through life. That. and tho
love OF truth. are what a university
ought TO teach. one OF the highest trlb-
utes paid 10 your universities was late
~ paid by a great German professor
when ne said that what he most ad-
mired IN them was the conscientious
ardor with which the teachers devoted
themselves 90 tho search for truth and
the implautug zeal for 10 in THEN
pupils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29
Ambassador Bryce Loves Them
And Greatly AdmireS the
Earnestness of Teachers.
REASON MEN MAKE MISTAKES
Most of Them Because They DO Not
Know the Things That They
Think They Know.

Lawrence, Kan. April 29.-"Three.
iourths of the mistakes that a man
inuA's are made because ne doesn't
re'lN know the thing he thinks he
KNOWS. said James Bryce. ambassador
from Great Britain, In an address de-
HFered here today to the students Of
the University Of Kansas.
MT Bryce urged upon his hearers the
necessity OF knowing history. ancient a.
wen aS modern, and said the habit Of
sound careful and independent think
ing was the best Intellectual quality "a
young man could start with IN his life
journey
MT bryce's subject was the "Educa-
lional Advancement IN the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-29

Your Announcement IN the Views Il
BROUGHT To the Attention 81 Peoole
WHO Nnnrec'atc Vniues.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
MRS. HANSON AGREES TO ACT
Reluctantly Consents to become Id
ministratriz of Her Hus-
bands Estate.

Mrs. Jennie L. Hanson has somewhat re-
luctantly consented TO her appointment as
administrtrix of the estate of her husband,
TOlf Hanson.
The appointment IS made because Mrs.
Emily Murray, widow of Rudolph d. Muir
ray, has a judgment against the estate for
$4,000. This judgment was taken by de-
fault in district court.
Murray was a n employee Of the cafe who
was caught in a dumb waiter at the cafe
shortly after it had opened and was killed.
The estate OF Tolf Hanson has no assets
and Mrs. Murray is seeking to get a share
Of the dividends declared for the creditors.
Therefore 1t was sought to have an ad-
m~inistrator or administrative appointed.
Mrs. Hanson at first refused. but later
consented rather than have the county
court nominate some one else.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
He's Sure Not
Saying Too Much
W. J. Calhoun, New Ministry to
China, Has No Difficulty Keep
ing His Counsel.

w. J.. Calhoun Of Chicago, the new
United States minister to China who sue
ceeds Richard T. Crane, also of Chicago,
who was removed from office by Presi-
dem Taft, passed through Omaha, Friday
morning, en- route to the far east. Mr..
Calhoun will sail from San Francisco, Wed
nesday, for China to take up his new duties
at the American legation in Pekin.
II have nothing to say regarding the
happenings of the past" said Mr.. Calhoun.
II look only to the future In my work in
China 1 hope to find much that will inter-
est me. Anyway, it will be somewhat diff
ferent from the grind Of a lawyers office
in Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
ABE HORTON PICKS FRANK
M'BRIDE AS HIS ASSAILANT
Iowa Farmer Says Omaha Youth Led
in RObbing and Beat
ing Him.

Frank Mcbride, 10 years of age, 2S1s
North Twenty-eighth avenue, has been ar
rested and positively identified by Abe
Horton, the Council Bluffs farmer, as the
man who Ienticed him away from the Ar
cade hotel on a subterfuge of escorting
him to the State hotel, where he wanted to
find his brother, Tuesday night and then
leading him to Tenth and Douglas streets,
where he and two others proceeded to
beat and kick Horton into insensIbility,
after robbing him. Horton was very badly
bruised.
Detectives Maloney and Van Dusen ar
rested Mcbride Thursday night on Douglas
street as a suspicious character.
Brid was arraigned in police court
and pleaded not guilty Of the charge Of
larceny from the person. After a prelim-
mary examination he was bound over to
the district court. Bonds were fixed by
Judge Crawford at $500.
Mcbride is a brother OF John Mcbride.
who ran a saloon at Twentieth and Paul
streets. but who died six or seven months
ago. He left some property, which is In
probate and Frank, the younger brother,
will share in the estate.
Relatives and friends Of the youth have
endeavored to keep him out OF trouble and
nave provided him with work, but he
would not keep his positions.
When Abe Horton, battered and bruised.
faced the young mar in court he declared
positively that he was the one who led
him to the scene Of the robbery and had a
hard in the assault. He also said Mcbride
was the one who went through his pockets.
Mcbride stoutly denied taking part In the
assault and said he was merely with the
man when he was attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
NELSON POSES IN
COURT, SUED FOR FUR COAT
She Contends 1T is No Fit and Re
fuses to Pay and Dealer
Brings Action.

County Judge Leslie must decide a deli
cate question.
Does a certain sealskin coat fit the
wearer perfectly? And, II 80, should the
front edges meet evenly or should they
fall away in an acute angle, opening to-
ward the feet OF the wearer? Is it more
fashionable to have the V effect, or does
the really wager fur coat have its front
edges meet, or ~perchance lap over?
These questions are really up to the court
in a serious way, though they may seem
TO a mere man TO be more or less humor-
Gus. At all events. they are not humor-
GUS to the firm OF La Book & Yost. fur
riers, or to Anna Nelson. who is being
sued by the firm for $500.
Thu it came about that a version of
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model" was
staged in county court, with Miss Nelson
in the role of Nellie. Several attorneys
lowered round and a fur expert or two
watched the woman put on the coat which.
viewed by and for itself, is a handsome at
fair, whether It fits perfectly or not. 1t
Is OF seal and is fun l~ength-down to the
shoe tops. Its general design is like that
OF those near-pony coats which have been
so extensively worn along with a few coats
Of real Russian pony.
MISS NeiSoh aetolhcS BalAahIy nelu the
coat while his client slipped into It. Look
at that gap" said the wesrer Of the coat.
That's the fashionable STYLE" retorted
one OF the firm.
George N. Aulabaugh was now sworn as
an expert on fits or furs. He was invited
to look at the coat and to observe how
we'll or III It fitted the form OF the wearer.
Mr.. Aulabaugh surveyed the coat from
several angles and remarked that "It's a
good general fit. at all events"
The upshot Of the case is uncertain.
Miss Nelson. who due an establish,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Falls !
Three Stories
and May Die
0Keefe Makes Misstep on
Brandeis Building and is
Seriously injured.

Edward ,oKeefe, a brickman employed
the Brandels building, fell from the
teof to the third floor OF the building Fri
dey and was seriously IL not fatally hurt.
He right leg was broken just below the
kPee and he received a frightful cash In
~ forehead and just below the right eye,
QKeefe was an employee Of Contractor
ted Hoye.. He is single and lives at 1926
frederick street and is about IS years Of
Gke, ,
THE injured man was taken to the hos
pital and his injuries looked after by DR..
kouis SwobodR.
Eo'keefe was wheeling a barrowload Of
brick when he accidentally stepped off the
temporary platform, falling three floors
While not rendered unconscious by the
fail he suffered great pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
STOMACH DISEASES SIMPLY VANISH

undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, f%ullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Headaches, Dizziness or In
testinal gripping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no ~undigested
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests 1t just the same
as If your oma wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store waiting
for you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost
any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or
any other tomac disturbance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Robert Smith IS
Prisoner at Home
Clerk of District Court is Confined by
Quarantine While Children
Have Scarlet Fever.

Robert Smith, clerk of the district court,
is a prisoner in his own home. He has
been shut up in it since last Saturday.
1t is the quarantine regulations which
have thus cribbed, cabined and confined
the county official. Mr.. Smiths daughter
and son are i'll with scarlet fever. The
case was duly reported by the attending
physician Saturday and an officer went up
with the red card of warning.
Mr.. Smith was in the house at the time
this card was nailed up and he has not
been allowed to emerge since.
County Recorder of Deeds Frank Bandle
is reported doing well at the Wise Memoir
ial hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
ROBBED TWICE IN OMAHA
C.. A. Irwin of Denver Loses Money
on His Last Two Visits to
This City.

C.. A. Irwin, a Denver attorney, doesn't
like Omaha. Thursday night he was
touched for $40 by some smooth fingered
scamp and four years ago, his last visit to
the city, he lost 500 by the same method.
Mr.. Irwin is the attorney for Willard
Powell OF Jacksonville, Fla. one OF the
eighteen alleged members OF Colonel Ma
bray's fraternity, now 'in convention as
sembled" in the Council Bluffs federal
court room for the TRANSACTION Of formal
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
, Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or
Headache five minutes later.

If you had some Diapepsin handy
would take a little now your stomach
distress or indigestion would vanish in
we minutes and you would feel fine.
3rhis harmless preparation will digest
tnything you eat and overcome a sour,
plt-of-order stomach before you real
It.
n your meals don't tempt you, or
Fhat little YOU do eat seems to fill you,
" lays like a lump of lead in your
p9mach' or If you have heartburn, that
s a sign OF Indigestion.
hAsk your Pharmacist for a Bo-cent
Iaae of Papeis Diapepsin ana take a
tttie Just as soon as you can. There
wiz be no sour risings, no belching Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
BY FRIEDRICH J. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-The Culture of Flowers,

ment on Tenth street, ordered the coat and
contracted to pay $500 for it. She forked
over an even 500 and then declined the
coat on the ground that 1t did not fit in
front.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy banishes
all tendency toward pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

Cairo has most efficient and well
organized police and fire department,
working in complete harmony with
the various other departments of the
municipal government
cairo's Lumber interests Important.
The wholesaling and manufacturing
of lumber is one of the important ele-
ments in her commerce. large
number of firms have been attracted
here by reason Of Cairo's many adj
vantages in the matter of transpor-
tation and equitable freight rates on
their products. There are twenty-six
firms operating directly at Cairo and
in the Cairo district. This includes
the manufacturers and those doing a
wholesale business exclusively. These
firms handled last year over two hun
dred million feet of lumber.
Hay and Grain Products.
During the year 1909, Cairo's firms
handled 20,9l5 cars of grain and
grain products. This business has
grown to extensive proportions at this
point by reason OF the central loca-
ton OF the city and it's water and
rail transportation lines penetrating
the nation in every direction, giving
the handlers of these products excep-
tional facilities in this line. Ship
ments are received from Illinois, Mis-
souri, Iowa Nebraska, Kansas Wis.
consin. Minnesota, Kentucky and
Tennessee and forwarded to all parts
OF the South anf Southwest and ex-
ported in considerable quantities to
the West Indies and Central Ameri-
can ports.
Wholesale Grocery interest Extensive
There are four firms located at
CAIRO making specially of whole
sailing grocers sundries exclusively.
Through their aggressive methods
the logical trade territory of Cairo
has been extended until now it reach
Is all communities within radius
OF two hundred miles, and business
Is transacted by the four firms that
approximates $1,750,00O annually.
Cairo City of Splendid Churches.
Cairo has a goodly number of
church edifices, some of them archi-
tecturally imposing and beautiful.
Notable among them is the Church of
the Redeemer (Episcopal), First
Methodist church, First Presbyterian.
Cairo Baptist, st. Joseph's and st.
Patrick's, Catholic, ranging in cost
of construction from $4,000 to $40, 600
The Baptist denomination leads In
Numbers, with seven houses of wor.
ship; the Protestant Episcopal, Meth
odist Episcopal and Roman Catholic
have two each, and the Christian,
German Lutheran, Presbyterian and
M. e. church South, one each
Cairo's Commercial Club is an ac-
i've rganization-write for informa.
ton.
Cairo's banks are progressive and
.fford liberal assistance to manufac-
l}feFS WIN approved collateral.
What Industries Could Profltably
Operate Here.
Cairo is in position to furnish
substantial advantages to most any
character or magnitude OF industrial
Any manufacturing insti-
tuition started here, intelligently, hon
estly and energetically operated could
not possibly fail Cairo wants more
factories here. Citizens have given
those already here their moral and /.
financial support, and opportunities
for legitimate investment are multi.
tudinous.
The following are some of the char
acter of institutions especially need
Ell:
Agricultural Implements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

over the Ohio river, at q cost of over
four million dollars, Is one Of the
things worth seeing In this section.
1t Is sixty feet above the river and Is
about four miles long.
Labor's Advantages.
The freedom Of Cairo from labor
troubles Is matter OF comment, The
city offers to manufacturers the finest
inducements in this respect, and la
boring people find that it also offers
them opportunities and Inducements
that cannot be found elsewhere. Cap
italists receive NO warmer welcome
than DO the laboring men who come
to Cairo to make their homes. and
easy access to home building through
the faci'ities offered by the Ave build.
ing and loan associations operating
here, as we'll as profitable employ.
ment Is always to be found. Colored
labor is used for the rough and heavy
work, and the white man comes In for
the better class Of employment
Cairo invites your consideration of
her many advantages and resources.
when seeking location Tor your
factory.
Alexander County.
! Alexander county forms the South.
ern extremity Of the State OF Illinois.
and is bounded By the Mississippi
river ON the west and south. BY the
Ohio and Cache rivers on the east
and BY Pulaski and Union counties
on the north. II includes an area 81
go square miles Of the richest allu.
vial land to be found anywhere IN
the world. 1t was first settled in
1895, but not organized ais a county
until March 4, 1919, when 1t was sep.
Iarated from Union county.
! This section Ii called Egypt by
reason Of the richness Of the soil com.
pairing with that Of the Valley of the
Nile, which BY It's great fertility, has
sustained millions Of people and CIV
en- life to nations. When the natural
conditions are so favorable. and the
promise of reward so great, it Is a
surprise that the government, which
has been SO liberal in its encourage
ment Of irrigation enterprises for the
benefit Of arid lands in remote parts.
has not been more thoughtful Of these
fertile acres In the very midst OF the
countrys activities, portion OF
which has been made idle, not bv
lack Of water. but BY the need for its
regulation. What the land owners
have done with the rich lands border
ing upon the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers in this section OF the United
I States, with their limited means,
1 only demonstrates what the powerful
nation could accomplish when once
/, It's interest has been aroused.
With relation to reclamation work,
Alexander county has been particu.
llarly fortunate and extremely sue
cessfnl due to the foresight and az
gre slyeness of the citizens Of Cairo
and the county, who early realized
the immense wealth represented in
the fertility of Alexander county's
land, set about to work for the sys.
tematic drainage of their properties.
The result has been a transformation
into miles aud miles Of smooth-lying
fields from what was previously i'm.
profitable lands.
Soil Conditions OF Alexander County.
! The soil Of Alexander county con
sists of rich particles of dinintegrat-
ed rock and decayed plant life, which
has been accommodating here for count
less ages, and that 1t is practically
inexhanstble, Alluyium is the rich
est soil known to the farmer. 1t needs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-29

ton, variety and the material require
ments OF this section The retail
business men are progressive and en-
ergetic, which spirit is ably reflected
in the institutions over which they
preside.
Cairo has low freight rates-both
|rail and water.
Real Estate Conditions Favorable.
Real Estate investments are of a
most substantial character in Cairo:
The solid growth OF the city In the
past few years, with no reaction from
any unhealthy Imitation OF property
values, caused by BOOM makes
the city most desirable place In
which to invest in real estate, either
/ for residential, commercial or invest
ment purposes.
The Trustees of the Cairo Trust
Property are the largest holders OF
desirable property in Alexander coun-
lty and the city, which could be used
Tor factory sites or agricultural pur
poses. They have vast tracts Ii the
drainage district, which Is protected
lhy levees, and is the richest agreul
tural land in the United States.
! The Cairo & Thebes Railway Com
pany also have plenty of splendid
factory sites, both within fve-mile
radius Of the city and some within
the city limits, with wharfage facil
ties.
| The Mobile & Ohio, Big Four and
Illinois Central Railways have plenty
of desirable factory sites.
| Communication with either Of these
companies by those desiring infofma
ton upon the subject will bring q
prompt and satisfactory reply.
Cairo's manufactured products
reach the Central States markets
within one day.
Calro's Water Supply.
Cairo has pure water, and plenty
LOT il, II Is obtained from the Ohio
river. The system is owned ana OF
, Grated by private corporation. 1t Is
a gravity and direct system Of water
works. The following are some OF
the facilities which this company has
provided; There are thirty miles OF
six to sixteen inch mains, with spe
cial fire main on Washington avenue
and Sycamore street from Eighth to
iThirty-third streets. Two hundred
and seventy double nozzle fire by.
drants with G-inch inlet, Sixty pri,
vate hydrants, additional. The nor.
nal pressure Is so pounds at pump
house and about 65 pounds per square
inch in the business section. Fire
lpressure Is from 1870 to $50 pounds
lFhe average daily consumption OF
water Is about four million gallons.
A stand pipe has been erected lG feet
In diameter and 1880 feet high. Clear
well at pump house with q capacity
| OF one million gallons. Also me
chanical gravity altering plant wiz
a capacity of six million gallons daily
All water is pumped twice and
treated
There are In operation at the plant
two Gordon-Maxwell high duty pumps
with a capacity of two and one-hall
million gallons per hour, each twenty
-four hours.
Two j, r. MCGOWAN duplex low
pressure pumps with a capacity Of
| five millions gallons each.
One fIerrin compound high pres
sure pump with a capacity of five
|million gallons.
Four tubular boilers with a capac-
ity OF 600 horsepower each.
The Famous Cairo Bridge over me
Ohio River.
The big steel bridge built by the
Illinois Central Railroad Company