davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
DR.. COLE TAKES HIS SEAT

DR.. George L. Cole was confirmed as a mem
Der of the board of health by the city council
yesterday morning, and in the afternoon he
took his new job and helped along in the de-
liberatons of the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
POOR LITTLE CUPID!

Divorce suits filed in the superior court
Yesterday are as follows: Gertrude A. Willis
vs. Jewel r. Willis, Joseph R. Mitchell VS..
Minnie Mitchell, Katy Gouse VS.. LUDWIG
Gouse, W. NJ. T. Wrege VS.. Margaret U.
v rege.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
APPOINT CONSTABLE

on petition Of citizens of Compton the board
Of supervisors yesterday appointed W. ].
Davis constable OF the townste TO succeed
A. r. Mcintosh. resigned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

ing, disfiguring eczenas, rashes, itchings,
irritations, inhammations and chafings
from infancy to age; for the sanative,
antiseptic cleansing Of liberated, in
selves to women, especially mothers,
Cuticura succeeds when all else fails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants, Children and Adults con-
slsts OF Cutieura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin.
Cuticura Ointment (50c) TO Heal the Skin and Cutl-
cura Resolvent t50e) (or in the form Of Chocolate
sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem.
Corp Sole Props. 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston Mass.
na-Mailed Free, 32-paRe Cuticura Book a COM
pIete Guide 70 the Best Care OF Skin and Scalp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
BABIES SKINS
Should Know Only Cuticura Soap
Pure, Sweet, Economical.

Because Of it's delicate, emollient,
aanatiYe. antiseptic properties derived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
RUSSIAN MILITARY
AVIATOR is KILLED

st. Petersburg, Oct. a7.--Capt. Mace
vich, the Russian military aviator. was
killed today in a fall from a Voison
biplane. The accident occurred during
an altitude competition which was won
by Capt. Macievich, who reached a
height Of 1888 feet.
Macievich had risen 1898 feet, but de-
cidcd to descend. When at a height of
1.640 feet. his machine upset, and the
aviator was thrown out. He came
hurting down like a plummet, reaching
the ground before the blplane. Every
bone in his body was broken excepting
an arm II Is the belief of the physi-
clans that he died of heart failure be-
fore reaching the ground. Loss of con-
troll of q lever is supposed to have been
responsible for the accident.
The fall of the aviator caused a panic
among the spectators The wife Of
Macievich became deirious, and it is
feared she Will be permanently insane.
Alacievich was considered the most
skilful and careful of Russian military
2aviators and only last Wednesday took
Premier Stolypin for 1o-minute flight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
San Francisco Detectives Believe.
Man at Santa Rosa SAM
tarium Was Brice.
LEFT THERE VERY SUDDENLY
Departure Followed Immediately Talk
With Inmate Who Asked
Questions.

SIN Francisco. Oct. s.-Evidence
which local detectives regard MS OF the
most convincing character came to light
yesterday, showing that u man answer
ing the description almost perfectly of
one Of the los Angeles Times dynamit-
ers suspects was guest from last
Tuesday until Thursday afternoon at
the Burks sanitarium near santa Rosa.
Not only the mans description hut MS
peculiar conduct md the suddenness
OF his departure are considered by the
Investigators as strongly confirming the
beliefftha he was none other than the,
fugitive variously known as J. b. Brice.5
I3ryson, +. a. Parry and j. b Leonard,
who is thought to have been the ring
leader of the trio that purchased the b9o
pounds OF dynamite at Giant, Cal.
& That this suspected Is within Il short
distance of San Francisco, and that
he has no definite hiding place Is the!
conviction of the detectives and they
express Themselves as confident or MS
early apprehension.
The mysterious guest came to the
sanitarium on foot and registered under
the name of Rollins During his stay,
lie kept apart from the other patients.
and much of the time remained seclud-
S cd In his room. He seemed to be very
nervous. Il condition that excited con-
siderable comment. On one occasion
when an automobile was seen approach
ing Rollins is said to have left the
building hurriedly and Disappeared in
the shrubbery of the garden.
His hasty departure Is looked upon
as having been particularly suspicious.
To one OF the guests who drew him into
reluctant conversation he is said to
have declared that he was ahdetectlvc
working on the Los Angeles dynamiting
case The guests comment was said
to be, S"You answer pretty well the
description Of one of the dynamiters
Y yourself
a few minutes after this conversation.
Rollins settled his bill and departed
from the sanitarum as mysteriously as
he had come. Oh foot.
"a The suspicious aroused. the guests al
most Immediately afterward communi-
Gated with the authorities and an in
vestigation quickly followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MONUMENT AT DOUGLAS
OVER CONFEDERATE GRAVES

/. i a. < Il i Z a. Vi
Washington, Oct S.-Marking the
last resting place of $500 officers and
men of the confederate army and
navy who died as prisosers of war at
Camp Douglas between 1862 and
1866 a $4,000 monument on mound
in Oaltwoods cemetery. Chicago, Is to
be improved greatly.
Under n special act of Congress-, a
contract has been awarded for raising
the base about five feet three inches
and for placing 16 bronze tablets
around the new sub-base of mound.
These tablets will bear the names.
rank, company and regiment of the
$500 men together with an appro-
pirate inscription The work will cost
s22,230. The new base will be faced
with granite.
The monument was erected 3 years
ago by the ex-Confederate association
OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION.

A large number of Scandinavian eld-
ers and Saints gathered at Unity hall
last evening for the annual reunion of
the Scandinavian Missionary society.
4 A program ofmusical numbers and adj.
dresses by prominent Scandinavians
was given. which was much enjoyed by
all present. The opening number was
rendered by Echo choir. and following
the invocation vocal solos We're given
by Ragnheld Lind and Elnar Petersen.
After a piano solo by Miss Jennie Lind.
tho Pyper-Whitney quartet, consist
ing Of George ID. Pyper. II. G. Whitney,
Walter Christophcrson Snnd Thomas
Ashwortf, rendered a number. a duet
by Lertoh Haag and Paul Fjeldbo fol-
lowed. with a hllmoristic sketch by Jo-
seph Straaherg. A duet by Agnes Olsen
Thomas and Hyrum Olsen concluded
the musical program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ALICE IVES HUBBARD
STERLING FOU ND DEAD

Chicago, Oct, s--Mrs. Alice Ives Hlb-
bard Sterling, wife OF William 3.
Sterling, senior partner OF Peabody
HoughteIing & Co., was found dead at
the base of the bluff overlooking Lake
Michigan on the Sterling country estate
in Lake Forest yesterday. The body,
clad only in u nightdress and light
llimono. was still warm when found
by the coachmnn in a search that was
Instituted as soon MS Mrs. Stcrling's alb
sence from her room was discovered
Mrs. Sterling had died of exposure.
Not II bone was broken in her fall over
the SO-toot blufr and she received NJ
injury sufficient to have caused her
death. She left her room on the first
floor OF the house some time during
the night and the announcement given
out by members of the family yesterday
was that she had been suffering from
neutiis and had presumably left the
house to get breath of fresh air,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SCOTTISH REUNION.

a we'll attended reunion of the Scot
fish Missionary society was held in the
Pioneer stake hall last night The
program consisted OF selections by the
Scottish quartet. recitations and short
addresses by returned missionaries and
former presidents, among them Bishop
Brown of Evanston. Wyo., Elder john
son of Blackfoot. Ida. and Elder Ec-:
.cles of Ogden: John 3. Young Of Rock
Springs also favored the crowd with
some high class step dancing. During
the evening resolutions of respect to
Elders VIM. s. Lochhead and Thomas
AfcN1aster. both of whom met tragic!
deaths, were adopted, and copies We're.
ordered presented to the stricken fam.
lies. The retiring officers. consisting
of Peter S. Condie. president; David
Murdoch, vice president. and Charles
Murray, secretary, were rendered a
5hearty.vote of thanks for past services,
after which a reorganization was cf-
fected with Lorenzo Hood as president:
Milford ]. Burt. vice president, and
Joshua Buchanan. secretary. The soc.-
ETY. will meet again six months hence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MARINES EQUIPPED
WITH SPRINGFIELD RIFLES

+ Z
Washington, Oct. S.--The United
States marine guard at Pekin. the en-
tire marine force in the Philippine Is
lands. and every marine in both the
Pacific and Atlantic fleets have been
equipped with the latest modern arm.
the newest model of the Springfield
army rifle.
Y This makes 1000 or more marines al
ready armed with this weapon, while
all the rest or the marine corps-which
smustcrs a strength of n little less than
10.oOo--are equipped with the old krag-
JOrgensen. These still unequipped are
the marines ashore on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, in this city and In Ha-l
wall. The new rifle is a fast multiple
fire. The idea Is to equip the entire
corps with the same type Of weapon
as the army uses SO as to have uni
forniity ana to complete the equipment
an appropriation OF Congress will be
necessary. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
coNNEcT1cur ApPLE FAIIs

Greenwich. Conn. oct s.--Although
there We're more than 200 exhibitors at
the annual Apple fair" of the Con-
snectlcut Genealogical society at Ber-t
lin, Conn. this week. everyone Of the
10 gold medals offered as we'll as all
the cash prizes went to single ex-.
hibitor, Edmund C. Converse of New
York City. Mr.. Converse is Il Million
aire who raises apples as a diversion.
HIS exhibits We're taken from an old
apple orchard which was reclaimed by
modern methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SOME5CURlOUS OLD
BOOKS ARE. UNEARTHED

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct s.--Janes
Bowels of this city has unearthed a
number OF curious old books from lot
which he has had stored away for a
number of years, among which is a
{ copy Of the first New York directory.
issued in 1856 1t contains the names
of all the residents of New York city
at that time, numbering $4,000.
Aaireview Of the events of the pre-
ceding year also Is contained in the
book A small advertisement tells OF
the excellent rum" sold at 26 Broad
way, now the home Of the Standard
OIL company. Only AZ lawyers were
in New York at that time and side by.
side IRE the names Of Aaron Burr and
Alexander Hamilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
DEATH CLIMAXES MANY
MISFORTUNES OF A FAMILY

Denver. Oct. s.---George scares, 10
year-old boy, was run over by an au-
tomobilc here yesterday and died soon
afterward at n hospital. The lad, who
was studying for the priesthood. had a
prayer book In his hand when he was
struck by the car.
The lads death is the climax of n
series of misfortnnes in the Seares
family. The father IS in a hospital
suffering from a broken leg and other
injuries sustained in an accident, the
mother hus Just been discharged from
another hospital. and a sister is III at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

find trace of relatives finally led the
authorities Of the institution TO make
other arrangements for the boys ana
finally ended in the state home Tor de-
pendent children.
Ten days ago. Jeremiah Warwick, a
mental wreck whose memory was en-
ltirely gone, was operated on at n hospl-
tal,heret and a tumor removed from his
brain.
Memory and power OF speech, which
he had also lost, came back to him
gradually, and yesterday he inquired
for his boys, regarding whom his mind
had been IL blank for over three years.
A search OF various state institutions
resulted in bringing father and sons To-
eeLher, a4ta SCR 80 E & 37ss " 5ftt3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
employees AT WORK
ON PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Oct. S.-The isthmian
canal commission reports that on Aug.
913, there J5.S67 employees actually at
work on the canal and the Panama
railroad and of this number 1880
We're canal employees. No labor re-
lcruiting during the month WIS neccs-
sary. The number of Americans en-
gagged in the enterprise shows an IN
crease Of 20 over the report of July
and the total force employed Is divid-
ed as follows:
Railroad 3,29S; railroad relocation
force, LOG: railroad commissary
force 1.olG; isthmian canal forces,
2g,g50 I@ W -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.DECAPITATED BY
LARGE FL YNHEEL

q Aspen, Colo, Oct. S.--Placlng his
head between the spokes Of a large
fly wheel in the compressor room OF
the Smuggler mine in order to make
repairs. Richard Pierce, foreman of
the compressor room, was decaptated
yesterday when the machinery was ac-
4cidentally started UP. f,.5 &s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
OPERATION RESTORES
MEMORY AND C CHILDREN

Denver Oct S>--Four years ago,r Jere-
n:iah Warwick placed his motherless
boys in an institution, in this city. For
time he svistscd his sons, aged then s
Years and 8 years respectively, ana
then his visits ceased, Il Failure to re-
ceive any provision, and inability to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
DIR. H1scK15R CASE DISMISSED.

Portage, Wis. Oct. S.--The trial OF
DR.. William Hecker of Waseka, Ill,
charged with being responsible for the
drowning Of his wife at Fox lake about
six weeks ago. was concluded yester-
day by the dismissal Of the case by
Justice O'connell on the ground of In
sufficient evidence to sustain the 40
cusatlon. No Stestimony was offered by
the defense. tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MORE MONEY FOR YALE.

Now York. Oct Sit is announced
Yale ,,niversity's resduary share in the
estate OF tho late Samuel Fl. Lyman
of this city will probably exce"dd s70n.-
coo. His will has just been probated
here. The gift to Yale ranks as one
Of the largest college henefact!ons of
the year. ...5y3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
VENEZUELAAS
FIELD FOR YOUNG MEN

Washington, Oct. S.--Men who are
willing and able to establish them
selves in transportation. merchandising,
manufacturing, agriculture mining or
the founding of bank would do well
to go to Venezuela, according to the
annual report of Consul Isaac Manning
at La Guaira.
Consul Manning emphasizes openings
that exist for manufacturers of agri-
cultural machinery, glass bottles and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

DR.. A. n. Tanner wishes to announce
that he has opened office near 18th
South on State, at the old C. D. Brin-
ton residence. No. 1862. Phones
Bell. 1901, Ind. 224s. Office Hours
$3.50 to 9:3O am. to 4 pm. daily:
$3.50 a. M. 2 to 4 p. m. daily; Monday
Monday and Thursday, 6 toS7 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

earthenware. "A big demand for butter
also Is mentioned. Beer wines and
mineral waters are set forth asSarti-S
cles that America should supply. HI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
COahuila
Colonization
Lands

$40 per acre which in.
cludes perpetual water
rights-title comes direct
from the Republic of Mexico
$500 per acre down.
balance long time payments,
as easy as you want them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

s(no tropical heat. no snow OF ice-
Just temperate tho year 'roundD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
BARNEY 0LDFIELD
 DENIED INJUNCTION

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-Barney Old field was granted an injunction by Judge Ball here today restra ming the American Automobile Assoc ation from interfering .ith his driving in licensed meets. He will drive at the Atlanta speedway at the big meet to be held this week
 Alter issuing a temporary injunc- tion restraining the American Auto mobile Association and the Atlanta Automobile Association from prevent ing Barney Oldfield from contesting at the speedway meet, Judge Ball later dissolved the injunction when he heard Chairman Buffers side Of the case. Oldfield will not be permitted to race Oldfield has filed suit for twenty thousand dollars damages. He was disbarred by the American Automobile Association because he raced with Jack Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
Wouidnft Rs fooled AsaIn.

4 shepherd once, 10 prove the quiok> ness of his dog, whfeh was lying be- fore the fire in the h0dss where we were talking, said to me if bk middle of a sentence concerning eoirethtng else, "l'm thinking, sir, the COW ib in the potatoes"
 Though he purposely laid DO stress on these words and said them in q quiet, unconcerned tone of voice, the dog. which appeared to be asleep, imme- diately jumped up and. leaping through the open window, scrambled up to tho turf roof of the house, from which hs could see the potato field. He then. not seeing the COW there. ran and look ed into the barn where she was and, finding that all was right, came back to the house.
 After short time the shepherd saA the same words agnin, and tho dog rs- peated his lookout, but on the false alarm being the third time given the dog got up and. wagging his tail, look ed his master in the face with so co1n- ical an expression of Interrogation that he could not help laughing aloud a: him, on which. with slight growl, he laid himself down in his warm corner with m offended mir. as if determined not to be made fool of again.-IIon- don Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
EDGAR BREWSTER
 ONE OF THEM
Governor Appoints Leading Boosters
 to Represent State St. Louis.

Little Rock, Nov. 2.-Recognizing their merit as boosters of Arkansas, and particularly as efficient and thor oughrly informed on the matter Of the need of deep waterways Tn this section and the south generally, Governor Donaghcy has named the following gentlemen to represent the state as official delegates to the Lskes-to-the- Gulf deep waterways convention, soon te be held in St. oLuis: Edgar Brew ster. Pine Bluff; J. C. Rembert, Hell Eena, Col. V Y. Cook, Batesville, w. V. Tompkins, Prescott; J. II. McCollum, Hope; George A. Cole, Fayetteyillei : George K. Wood, Van Buren. MT. Cole is president of the Arkansas land congress, MT. Wood is president of the Arkansas Bankers Association, and all the other gentlemen are prom Einent profesA onal and business men. Governor Donaghey thinks such delegation will get results for Arkan- sas, if they can be had, at the ot. 1 Louis meeting.
 November 2 and 28 are the dates SC, for the gathering, and it is be- ilieved the results secured in favor Of deepening the Mississippi from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico will surpass any yet achieved by the or ganization, particularly since the stim- iius given the movement by the pres- ident and scores of governors and con- yressmen, in the voyage down the
 Mississippi last yea, has had time to bear fruit.
 Governor bonaghey will attend the
 meeting at St. Lou's if possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
PURvEYoRs TO ROYALTY.

Their Signs Constitute ons of the
 Sights .: London.
 The Ameriean in London. on his first visit to that marvellous city, is struck by the number of signs over shops with the royal arms painted thereon and announcing that the tradesman is a purveyor to their majeSties. Yet. when the matter Is sifted. the number is not so large.
 Officially. according to the London News. there are about 200 tradeSmen in London who hold the royal warrant and are entitled to use the royal arms as shop sign, with the accompanying words. By royal appointment" The royai warrant has 10 be received, signed and sealed in due form: ether. wise, if Il t:eadesrnan styles himself a purveyor to Il member of the royal family without this formal permission. he is guilty of m ofrense which :s punishable ny fine not exceeding t2O. Moreover. he is liable to a simi- lar fine If he uses arms so nearly re. bStubituS tuc AVsFul uI HIS us tO NuO people to believe thnt he ts carrying oa his business under the authority of royalty. Several instances have occur. red of the enforcement of these penals ties.
 Tue warrants are cxhfbfted in the shop wiikisws, headed by the royal lrnN and keaKinx the signature of he lord elnnIbsrsn1u. (he eu:npsroilse ,f tue royal househ0sd. the treasurer | If ehe httsr. es ef the matter of the l"ess. e~ae6tng Q the cireum far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
Ono For tho Minister.

An old minister in the south side of Glasgow who was noted for his habit of dishing up old sermons again and again was one day advertised to preach in a suburban church at the anniversary service there. An old wo- man who in days gone by had sat un- der his ministry. but who had now re moved from his neighborhood. deter. mined to go in and hear him preach on this particular occasion. After the close of the service she waited on the clergyman, who greeted her cordially and asked what she thought of his dis course. "EhA man," she replied can. didly. its lang time sin I first Aeard ye preach that yin, sir. and Two heasd ye at 1t guid wheen O times sin' synA"
 "Aye. Janet" satd the minister. How often do ye think ye'vs heard it. ua 2" .tOh. aboot a dtzzen O times. cir" she replied "Au' div ye mind t a'T' said the minister "AweeA. maybe n0 1t a. sir" ''Weel. see I'll nssd to preach N to ye again. Janet" said ths minister. and Janet felt that sas hs1 been sold for onse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03

\ Plea For Cleanliness,

Fke following communication was t&Eded us for publication by Health
 N ficer I. M. Dromgoid, says the Sen.
 ect e,Ill) Record:
 Ou: L. .''age has again been renovated
 of gafb:ae ard refused mate=ialfty,
 but in meaideri-. we find few who have neglected to remove or burn ths brush necessary to their part. ane' a few ctAcrs who have already t+roE1 aaraage, feathers and ashes, etc en the alley, which is now forbidden. ; i- so!sste.Y nothing is permitted t' ile thrown on aHeys. 20 waste of ac? I.ld should bs put on alleys or streets dur ing tho summer months. It is all against tAs rules. but nevertheless some na1vAal their facts. exam the categories and construct arguments on the lowsr planes of eonceitsd vanity. Yet thsre ts something signi1cant as well as pathetic in humaatty's eeod- ness to indoyss the true. the beautiful and the best It Is not an accident nor aA incident, but passion of undaunt. cd coura0s 10 clean up. Those who have cleaned their lots and tAeis homes havs done honors which apeak home to tAs heart that cleanliness is not broken fragment of sweet il. fusion, but fact of harmony in the aspiration of sunshine, which makes its essential element d truth. leading from dismal gloom to delightful dao, thy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-03
SMALL COTTAGE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

small four-room cottage occupied by John Campbell. negro, his family, and another family of negroes, at No 214 Hickory street was completely de- stroyed by fire yesterday morning about 11:15 o'clock. A small negro girl who was playing in the house while her mother was away is be- lieved to have set fire to the house from the fi'eplace. where a fire was burning. The loss will amount to about 500. The house was owned by s. I. Atheimer. the negro school teacher. Before the alarm had been turned in to the fire department the house was practically mass of flames. The fireman arrived too late to save the house 0" any of it's con- tents, but they devoted their efforts to saving adjoining property.