davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

j.. T. Maddox and wife have
moved from Blackburn into the
N. F. Randolph residence on West
Arrow which he recently purchas-
ed. Mr. Randolph has moved in
to the Hennasy residence on East
Arrow.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

CT c. Mack and son, John H.,
were here from Grand Pass Satur-
day. John has been at Jefferson
City but after a visit to homefolks
will go to Lafayette, Ind, to take
up a good position.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Mrs. c. j. Oquest, of Mt. Leon
ard, attended the Chautauqua last
week and while here was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. j. s. Howard
and son, Arthur.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Miss Jannetta Downs has gone
to Quincy, ILL.,, to attend the
Gem City Business College. B.
H. Downs accompanied her over
last Monday. -.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

D. D. Duggins had business il
Wichita, Kansas, several days this
week. He said the water out
there is so strongly alkali that he'c
prefer whiskey. Just matter o.
taste. The Kansas fellows NJ
doubt have an eye to economy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

Ghas. Niemeier and family, OF
near Hardeman, are moving into
their home on Capital Hill this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Reith,
of Blackturn, are moving upon the
Niemeier farm.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-09

1t wouldn't be much fun to ride
in an automobile, if there wasn't
any body to sit and watch you go
by, says Arthur Aull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
WEATHER sUMMARl
P,t,ab1e CONDITION of
HOPELESS Morbh,ne F,end

Lying in a corner. in the city jail
moaning pIufuuy for a dose Of "dopr."
william Smith. q years old a resident
OF this city for a. years, il but one II
the many Instances OF the gradual de
cay caused by the use of morphine.
Doctor hc cries US you enter Tn.
long cell where Doe and his companion
bon misery In the shackles Of IN. same
thrail ar" confined "fur the love ur
God, just on" dose just a smal ON.
Please"
The tears are tr.ckljug down his face,
and he shakIngly unw.nds a dirty rag
from his arm and shows "A fostering
sore, the outcome OF numerous injcc-
tions. The limb Is SCARED and pittel,
lut he groycls at your feet in an
abandonment Of physical misery Doc
tor, just little shot. pill 20 relieve
the pain"
lie has been confined now for about
eight days. Formerly a man, strong
I'm the robust strength Of healthy
youth 20 years ago he underwent an
operation for IA broken Jaw Morphine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

was given him 10 relieve the pain Thc
feeling of relief was great The habit
OF an occasional small shot for the
relief of his physical pain has grown
INTO an all-absorbing craving. At fiist
he took small doses for alienation u
his agony. Then the appetite grew
greater What mad been merely an in
termittcut habit bccame deadly gnlw-
iug az the Ba-t in him.
Years ago he owned a SaWmu IN Cot
tonVocd canyon. He was happy and
Duutentcl Tie made and he spent
money. though in a frugal way But
morphine rocks not OF the cost to It's
victims Money went. friends went
manhood, an those things that go TO
make up the best In life went re-
treating at the advance OF the nsidi-
Gus disease that has left him at his
advanced age alone. forlorn, "A wrecked
dcreliCt on the sea Of humanity. which
Hpplauds yirtUous strength but that
never forRives physical weakness.
In his cell. surrounded by companions
as degraded as he ne passes his time
whining for a dose ~ the dope" that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
SUAVE COUPLE TURN
A FEW MEAN TRICKS
Mr. and Mrs. IIcury schneider Rent n
Home ana BUY Furniture
With bad Checks.

"Ilas anyone seen MIR. and Mr,.
Henry Schneider OF Everett WA 90
queries Mrs. Lizzie Meyers OF $50 south
West Temple street the standard Fui-
niture company Joining In the chorus
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider were nice
people. They landed in SAT- LAX T..
dressed tn Eoodly clothes with their
Comcly fgurCe ard impressive ana
suaVc manner set on a. perfection.
They wanted tn settle In Salt lake. nh"
city of opportun'tics So thov re..- 1t
from Mrs Meyers her house az i6i west
Fourth South street nut thoir REMIT
tances had not arrived Would Mrs.
Meyers IDENTIFY them so they might cash
"a check for 500 As Mrs. Meyers desired
$40 rent in advance. she would g'allv
accommodate tho plausible strunCcrs.
At the bank she was asked tu endorse
the check. which she ala. Inter u
was returned To her, and $50 collected
from her As the ScNupid'rs had
kindly paid tho months rent NJ sl2
I'm advance she rs only S3s out
Then this charming couulo hied
themselves 10 the STANDARD Furniture
company. They bought 500 worth OF
goods, cashed check FOR $40 which
the manager oblgingly presented them
with Not to be outdonc in courtesy
they returned him $50, as part payment
on the furniture.
The schneiders have gone. Mrs.
Movers mourns her loss and the loss
Of s3S The STANDARD Furniture COM
Tany had $50 paid as first installmcnt
on their furniture, and though they
have recovered their goods they Ions
for the other 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
NEW QUARTERsF0R
DESERET MUSEUM
m. TaImaqe in Charge Of Hous-
ina OF Exhibit in Vermont
Building.
A REMARKABLE COLLECTION
seIcnite specimen Most NaIua bic
NumnIcs of Ancient liacc--Casts of
Mammoth Mastodons, Etc.

Now that the Vermont building has
teen completed. the Deseret Museum
..u have permanent. suitable head
ouartars for the really remarkable
sreetmens contained in It's exhibit Or.
,ralmape is In charge OF housing the
rev exhibit.
We are just beginning to get good
start" is the way DIT James L. Tai
mage. general supervisor of the Des-
.,et museum exhibit. smillngly put 1T,
,fhen seen by The News, Monday. as
he was busily engaged looking after
the mountains Of boxes aud mounds
IA nncanny objects which were strcWn
o,er the entire second floor and base
rnent OF the Vermont building where
between so and 20 tons OF things have
inst been dumped by a small army OF
men which has been working hard for
the past week.
but il viii in all probability be six
months set before we can possibly have
the innumt able specimens properly
listed. placed in case or rack, framed,
on mounted and In condition e. BE-
orened 10 the public" continued the
doctor. and / wish you would MAKE
this emphatic that II viii be months
vet before the doors may be opened.
Even now we are besieEed by visitors.
Hinclpauy tourists. coming here to
view the things.
when compared with some Of the
collections In the great eastern centers
where they have unlimited means at
their command. our collection may
seem small but FOR It's size IL Is one
NJ the best. and We have some rare
specimens unsurpassed I'm any collec
ton"
COLLECTION OF SELENITE.
Then the doctor pointed out his un-
fQualed collection Of selcnite, or gyp-
sum crystals discovered In Wayne
county amounting To more than 20
tons NJ choice specimens. some ~
which are almost as larce as a man ana
weigh hundreds ~ pounds FIFTY tons
n those gigantic crystals were haulc;
by team to salina and from there
'hirped by train To SALT Like years ago.
Dr Talmage has refused as much as
$500 for single specimens, and there
are four or five of Thorn that today
would command between 50 600 and
500 In this collection is the largest
prism ever discovered.
In the south part Of the room We're
u human bodies safely nailed mp I'm
boxes. The mummincd remains Of an
ancitn, race With one exception these
ere found In n doubled-up position.
but large case has been built for the
unusual extended specimen
Then there are the casts 81 mammoth
nsstOdops and other prehistoric ant
mails Fishes, ~ meteors, of the great
fdi nuggets otc.
There is on hand a fine collection Of
'arIer mache model flowers and a per
20 human skeleton with removable
'srls IN ~ which are Of iuestimablc
'eH'ht to students IN botany and phys.
9loFy
In the rear Is broad corridor lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
WILL ARBITRATE.

The executive committee Of tho build
Grades council Themes Eelrns. and
Contractor Ge0rg' Curlcy met Monda
evening when II WIS decided the union
men should return to work on the l<etrnr
building pending arbitration on the DIFF
f,rences between the inside wiremen and
tho contractors. Thc committee on arbi-
trltton Is composed OF Messrs. Kearns.
Curley, Manager n. ". Nicul Of the Salt
Gill; \ meeting will he held on Mr..
NiCors return from Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Ing from the great east room TO the
equally large west room The west
room VIII be devoted principally to
natural. historical and chronological
exhibits and subjects. There IL a
large collection OF books.
VALUABLE PRIsMs.
Here have been mentioned only a
small part OF the thousands OF In
teresting collections from the various
countries of the earth where mis-
sionaries and others have collected
rare native products from the animal.
vegetable and mineral Kingdoms. and
the almost countless rare manuscripts.
ancient coins, rare and historic old
furniture and other objects OF vast
interest too numerous TO mention.
During his travels, DR. Talmagc has
ever been on the watch, securing
great number OF fine specimens
He has found his so tons of giant
selenite crystals worth TO the
museum almost as much as a goll
mine In exchange value with similar
institutions which were eager to so
cure specimens Of these great prisms
In exhibiting these specimens especial
ly. DR.. Tulmagc has succeeded
IN giving the Descrct Museum
fame throughout the United states
and I'm many European countries as
the great gypsum CRYSTALS never fail
TO secure highest awards In their
line Scores OF framed diplomas tell
ing prizes taken Will line the walls OF
the various rooms
These two large exhibit rooms have
been beautifully constructed, afford
ing ample light to show off the dis
play to the best advantage Nearly
dozen OF the old cases viii be used
IN the new quarters. but large num-
Der OF new ones have been ordered
end should be here in time to receive
the exhibits when ready for placing.
CURATOR's QUARTERS.
In the north front of the building
Dr. Talmage has had arranged a
suite OF ave beautiful rooms FOR his
private use. The arst Is his reception
room, next To this is his private den,
where he has handsome solid old
walnut top desk. the first ever
brought 20 Utah. II cost $500 In it,
day. and was brought over by John
w Young for President Brigham
Young who used II for years Then
there Is the laboratory for private re-
search and other work This Is one
Of the most complete and convenient
ly arranged private laboratories in the
country with elaborate apparatus, gas,
air and every convenience
imaginable. Opening out OF this l. a
fine photograph room
HONOR TO FOUNDER.
THE object of the founders and
the present dire ctors of the Deseret
is educational first Of all
said Dr.. Talmage, "and too much
praise cannot be given TO the late
Joseph l.. Bsrfoot, it, founder. He was |
a man honored and respected while |
he lived. and the rough granite |
column in the city cemetery today IL |
symboliCal OF the sturdy qualities Of |
The first curator OF the Deseret |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Tho first days registration for the
county election yesterday WAS light as
Usual The next registration day wall
be tuesday, Aug 10. and Saturday,
Aug %. II the last day IN this month
to register. In some Of the districts
there were no registrations while in
others IL ran from Is 20 30 names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

llOnairp. George w. thilds
His first employment was in a book
store. his income being only fifty cents
a week more than his bare living.
he read good books. attended book
values, fixed his ambitions high so that
sales at night 70 learn their market
he might always be tending upward.
and at the end OF four years had saved
enough to start book store OF his
own.
Saving Is good habit.
you and your happiness and peace Of
" is habit that Will grow upon
mind viii grow with Il.
\ saving account IN this hank not
only viii give YOU influence ana pres
tige. but IL NAV give YOU the decisive
INT at tho decisive time.
UTAH -ANINGS 6 TRUST co.
235 MAIN ST.
"In the business Heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
PARK EXCURSION
Stage and Hotel Routc.

August 24th. via q. s. L. Rate Si5.21.
which includes rail and stage trunspur
tation and accommodations at first
class hotels in the Park for complete
fve-days' torr. Make early rcserva-
tions city Ticket office, 1856 Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL

Nj matter for the Saturday night
social pnge OF the News must be
sent In not later tia; room on Fri
day. the day previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For salt Lake city. Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday.
For Utah: Partly cloudy with local
showers south portion tonight or We'd
ncsday.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
The storm north Of Minnesota yes
terday has moved To the western
Lakes by showers in that region The
only other storm of consequence lies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
JoB PRINTING AND BooK BIND
ING.

We are the pioneers In Job Print-
ms and Book Binding In the state
our facilities arc the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter aow
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
Pioneer Roohnss.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Story of Success
GEORGE W. CHILDs.

\ OF DONG merely
the work ne was
required TO do but
doing all be could
aud putting his
whole heart into A.
were the traits Of
character that early
ruled tho life and
endeavor of the
great Philadelphia
publisher. philan-
throphist. and mill
.HH.HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Insurance against sickness. Bath
Ing al Saltair now at best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
THE MORNONS MD THE
THI AT-TR

IN Interesting compilation forming
the history OF thcafricals In salt Lake.
by tho late John < Lindsay. for sale
at the Dcscret News Book store. Price
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

No banquet too large no party too
small Ship Restaurant Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Try our table d'hote dinner Ship
restaurant, Saltair 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09
LIGHT REGISTRATION.

Bathing a, soltalr never better,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Salt Lake Photo and SuDpiv Co.
Eodaks finishing. framing l42 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Moving Picturcs--At the Luna and
Isis theaters two big programs Of eN-
ccllent motion pictures are on in fun
swing and the bills contain more
novelty in comedy. dra ma and instruc-
tive films than can be found else
where. Under Both Flags" AZ the
Luna and Betty As an Errand
Girl' at the Isis are among the most
popular films
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

ing from the great east room TO the
equally large west room The west
room Will be devoted principally to
natural. historical and chronological
exhibits and subjects There IL
large collection OF books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Miss Margarine Richmond entertain
ed informally this morning at bridge,
followed by a luncheon for her school
Lodge, Mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-09

Mrs william II cunningham VII
entertain Wednesday 1T the country
club with a luncheon given In COM
pliment 20 Mrs Avery. a guest ~ Mrs.
A. c. Ewing. and Miss Pauline Terry.
"a guest at the l.. l.. Terry home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
Here and There
IN the Legislature

In Joint session last night held be-
hind closed doors, the Senate and
House Committees on Finance did the
preliminary work on the general APP
appointed, composed of members Of
both bodies. whose duty it is to eX-
anime the Auditors balances, see what
Treasurer Hartman has on hand. formu-
late statement OF the fixed charges
which must be paid. and then to report
of the pile which the State will have
as spending money for the next two
years.
draw largely on the information COM
piled so laboriously by the Senate COM
| mittee. both before and during the
| legislative session. 1t will occupy but
a few days in its work.
| When it has formulated its report
the committee will meet separately.
I and will take up the appropriation
bill section by section. Weighing every
item carefully and deciding how little
the particular department. or institu-
has been done, the total will be ascer.
] tained and compared with the probable
revenues. 1t Is believed that as re.
suit the bill must be gone through
i again and the necessary amount Gu
i out of such appropriations as can hes
stand additional pruning
AS questions of taxation and officia
+ expenditures are really what leglsla
lures meet for, 1t may be said that tn
actual work OF the session was begun
:, last night
general cleanup of local bills wa
many measures will be reported fro1
:. committees and be placed on the cal
, | endarS
The joint committees on special, pri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22

agreement with any attorney or any
committee or legislator to thls effect
Isaps Tnx-DodEcrs.
These bills. said Captain Hall have
ceased to be amusing, and look like
persecution. II the proposed tax were
levied. he asserted. 1t Will be paid
by the policyho1ders. rs 1t true, he
asked. that some people In this state
are making untrue reports or their
property 1t is stated that lands ara
iassessed at small percentages Of their
real value; that no income returns ara
made from some OF the counties II
Insurance companies should faisify
their reports the Commissioners OF IN
surance would speedily look after
them. If somebody else Is robbing tho
State. Is that q reason for putting
additional burdens on usf Everybody
is jumping on the tax law IT has
no friends. A. prominent Senator close
to the Governor says that official VIII
be heard from. We only ask Justice"
.lr. Cox. of New York. asked that
the committeeman rid their minds or
| prejudice on insurance matters. re
said 1t is believed that the early his
tory Of life insurance companies, when
| II was possible to accumulate large
| holdings, will never be repeated. There
is little money in 1t to-day. The men
who die, he said. win. while those
who live pay the bills. He Thought
! the large salaries paid by some com
| panies are earned when the rcsponsi-
bility Is considered
i Virginia, said Mr.. Cox, has very per-
nicious laws on the subject of in
surance. SO long as local communities
4 are permitted to levy such license
taxes az they please. there will he nc
chance for equalization Of taxes. There
should be. he argued, one rate for th'
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
Up on the Gulf coast.


Mr.. Yarrell would also make the
railroads keep waiting rooms open
where there are stations, and, If the
agent docs not stay there, fuel must
be provided 80 that passengers and
others may keep warm His bill also
provides that sheds must be placed
at flag stops. but he later agreed to
eliminate this feature.
He described experiences where pas
sengers have been forced to remain
out in the weather while waiting for
trains, and he would have tine I'M
posed in such cases.
This bill Mr.. McIiwaine called "A
bill to provide accommodations for
hoboes" He argued that roads should
not be made to keep stations open
longer than one hour before and hale
hour after the arrival of trains. II
was found that this is already the law
but Mr.. Yarrell said it was not ob-I
served. Mr.. McIlwaine said Mr.. far-I
rell should report delinquehcies. ~
was argued that the power of theI
| State Corporation Commission over al
such cases is ample.
stop at Grade Crossings.
The third bill is one making all
trains stop at grade crossings and to
| provide a station at such places, w
| less there is q station nearby me dan
| ,ar IF these crossings when trans luI
ever them at great speed was takes
| n, Mr.. Battle said that trains shoul
| hs made to stop at such places, excep
| n,hsre there are interlocking plant
with derailing switches. AT sue
| n,aces If the engineer runs beyond II
danger point he bitches his own trail
l such a law would cause loss
about thirty minutes Of time, sal
Mr. Battle, between Petersburg an
Norfo1,. where there are nine grad
crossings.
Mr.. alcIlwaine said he did nor Wan
: these matters made penal oilehss,
: Contrary to general opinion y say SAT-
the railroads really try to serve
nnblic. and a complaint Is usuaiiy
. frat Is necessary to bring apou.
. remedy of the conditions. Railroa .,
y ha said. frequently get letters from ~. .n|
p ,ctate Corporation Commission cail,u
ataantion to matters regarding wnic|
! complaint is made. sa,
One member of the comml.tee GU
this was not satisfactory ne ,o 4.
;, mission writes to the railroad anu ~
= latter denies the charge, ihe GOV
mission then notifies the compialna,n
- come 10 Richmond with his WI
q nesses. which in most cases - up -, !
e ticable. Another member said ne .. sr W
: many cases where immediate reilel NC
I been secured by appeal TO the GOV
Y mission. 4,
y At tho conclusion of the deoate
= the bills the committee rose WHO
n reaching decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-22
LONG TALK OVER
RA|LR DAD BILL
Mr.. McIlwaine Calls Yarrel!
Measure a Move to Help
Hobbies.

Making Virginia railroads do GER
tain things for the public is the OBJ
iect of three Yarrell bills considered
last night by the House Committee
for Courts of Justice. For hours the
committee listened TO the argument
conducted by Mr.. Yarrell for his bills.
and by w. B. McIlwaine and w. S.
Battle for the railroads.
First was the measure making con-
ductors take coupons from inter
changeable mileage books. Al pres.
ent these coupons must be exchanged
for tickets at the stations. sometimes
to the inconvenience and not infre-
quently to the loss OF the traveller
the latter being the case where ne
rets on the train without attending
to the ticket proposition. Mr. Nc.
Ilwaine said this would be great
hardship on the railroads. since they
,nith transactions on mileage. as in
son,e cases the coupons might turn