davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
QUARREL RESULTS
IN DOUBLE KILLING

san Francisco Aug "A quarrel last
night was responsible for a double kiIiN
ms IN a downtown saloon shortly after
/. clock THIS morning. Returning 10
nc saloon where the row had occurred
Alfonso Emily stood in the door ~;
opened fire with a revolver on tho 9th
ar disputsnts, Lucien Shal and
Cato. Shal was shot through the head
and Gattu's abdomen was perforatc1
Both died on the way to an emerscn -.
hospital Emily was arrested An
three mon II Is said had been drinkln
heavily -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
UNION PACIFIC GETS
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

Kansas City. Aug. IA temporary
injunction was granted today to the
Union Pacific railway, restraining the
city officers from issuing tax bills or
attempting to collect money to assist
In paying for the widening of Sixth
street. The railroad which was as
sessed $2.47s, asserts that the Missouri
river has carried away much of the
land upon which the levy was spread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
RISE IN PASSENGER RATES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. Aug. 2-On Its own
Initiative. under the amended act
regulating interstate commerce. the
interstate commerce commission to-
day announced that II had institut-
ed a proceeding against the New
York, New Haven & Hortford Rail-
road company on account OF that
systems recent advance In commu-
tation passenger rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
BAD ANllINE DYE
IN ICECREAM CORNUCOPl !

san Francisco. Aug. "A laborator,
analysis conducted by the city hoalt ,
department has revealed. II is staten
an INJURIOUS aniline dye In icecream
confectionery stores and street hawbers
Greek and Japanese cone factories ~
legged TO be using the compound I'm The :,
output were notified yesterday nv ~.
city 10 discontinue the coloring process
Many cases OF infantile sickness. ~
Is said, have been traced directly 10 ~
CONNECTION. According 10 the denar,
ments report dye extracted from The
cones readily ro'""~l wool and othe,.
materials
Prosecution on charges OF VIOLATING.
the state pure food law is said 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
BEAR TOOTH FOREST
OPENED TO GRAZING

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Bear
Tooth national forest in Montana has
been opened TO the grazing of 1000
additional head OF sheep, The original
limit was 20 900 head. The action was
taken in response 10 an appeal Of the
stockmen that the government throw
open the reserve TO their herds on ac-
count of the drouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
OF RHEU MATIC WOMEN

New York, Aug. 1.-THE village Of
Irvington -on-the Hudson Is increasing
~ puzzled over the strange disappear
ance Of Mrs. John Burfit. 50 years old,
who. though bedridden for years.
walked out Of her home a week ago and
was last seen dressed in house gown
and slippers, standing in the railroad
station at Terrytown.
The woman had long been so crippled
by rheumatism that she was often un-
able to set a foot on the floor. and
for years she had not left her house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
HEAVY RAIN IN TOPEK

Topeka, Kansas. Aug NEARLY two
inches OF rain fell in Topeka this
morning aftording an agreeable relief
from the hot dry weather which had
prevailed for two weeks Heavy rains
are reported from other points in the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
MOTHER P0IS0NS
CHILDREN AND HERSELF

Davenport Ia, Aug. AFTER care
FULLY arranging the burial robes for all
three Mrs. Nick Nehlsen, wife of a
farmer yesterday administered fatal
doses Of strychnine to herself and her
Two daughters. aged and 4 years. The
eopement OF a daughter with a man
many years her senior, greatly preyed
upon the mind OF the mother. 1t is said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
s,,nish Liberal Press Officially
Saws II Demanded More Than
II Now Admits.
HISTORY OF NEGOTIATIONS
rnl.ter Of Foreign MARS Pricto
Gives Interview Telling of
SPANS Attitude.

Madrid. Aug. Tho Liberal press
,,ecially denies the lnsinua lions OF the
,stlean that it only demanded the with
s,,,al OF the bill prohibiting further
,o,gious orders until the concordat has
n.sn revised and also points out that
,bs bin in question did not violate the
oo,cordat. which recognizes only three
orders.
81 Liberal says Pope Plus y Is now
sowing what will be reaped in following
The advice OF two Spanish cardinals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
TWENTY-SEC0ND INFANTRY
GOING TO SAM HOUSTON

San Francisco, Aug, 2.-The Twenty
second United States infantry, which
arrived here Sunday on the transport
Buford, after two years of service at
Alaskan posts. will leave this afternoon
for Fort Sam Houston, Texas Tho
regiment is commanded by Col. Alfred
Reynolds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
ne DOUGLAS BoARpMaN MEAN

hoardms, y, r.. Aug Mrs. Douglas
for shn,1 widow OF Judge Rosrdnesn
suildins the Cornell college 81 ian
bone was named. is dead q, ~,
born IN ~ aged So years. She nis
nan pre.e.s utehess county. Mr. Roar.
TO corns, n'ed an extensive law iibrarv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
POPULATION OF
SACRAMENTO, 44.696

Washington. Aug 2-The population Of
Sacramento, cal, is lisse according 20
figures enumerated in the tbirteentb CO.
SUE ana made public by Director Durond
rms is an Increase OF IS an or Ne q per
cent AS compared with 2a.2s2 in 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

The tremendous increase in revenue
between 1905 and 1905 was due 10 the
increasing Of the license fee from $500
to 81 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
FOURTEEN PERSONS
BURNED BY vlTRIOl

Philadelphia, Aus. 2.-E1urteen
persons. most OF them children. were
badly burned by vitriol here this aft
ernoon by the upsetting OF fire
department supply wagon. Two OF
the children probably wiz die and
several others are believed to be
fatally burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

Continuous Advertising IL n strong
Factor In Onsctting Competition.
The News Reaches the buying Pub.
lie Every Working Day
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Edward Earl

tainty, until at the age of forty he
finds himself the head of a great
bank with nearly $12,ooo,oOO of re-
sources
J. Pierpont Morgan may be richer
in dollars than Mr.. Earl, but not in
achievement. All the gold of Rookie
Teller or Carnegie are nothing com
pared to the personal consolation Mr..
Earl feels over his modest accom-
plishments His labors have always
been unselhshly in behalf of others,
and it is to his everlasting credit that
in the downtown district he has been
the helper as we'll as the inspiration
of more successful young business
men than could be passed to the
credit of perhaps any one New York
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
BOTHERED BY STONES.
The Old German Thinks the Com
pany Should Remove Them.

The German philosopher who carries
a bod and isn't ashamed of it, plods his
weary way to the ferry every morning,
his head down as if in deep thought.
You seem to have something on your
mind this morning. we said to him the
other day
Sounding on my mindt? You ped
hat. I have stones on my mindt.''
Stones on your mind? How's that
Ivy, ply cheeminetty, man, can'd you
see der stones NIT diss walk? Wy iss
der stones ?"
You mean the stones in the walk? ;"
Eyes, yes, and den some y he exclaim-
ed with vehemence "Vat I want der
know ISIS Wy der Company dondt vas re-
move der stones by the walk? Don'd
dey see We hat der walk dis way all der
dimes? Don'd dey know it hurds der
feed to walk by nit der stones in der
way? Don'd day see dad der stones
hurd der feed? And hurd 'em hart? l
gift der plisters by my feed mid der
stones"
Maybe the company wants you to
ride in their cars?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
THE BENEFITS IN chi
Prolonged Engagement HoI
Actor from His Pa1isade II

After all, you'll have to had
Richard Bennett for being the
man man. When he could stat
longer, his long engagement in
holding him away at Chicago
yond the time when he hoped To-
i'll Palisade, he wrote to his faitl
ored butler, Arthur Estill, to bri
Constance and little Barbara ID
"And bring Billy too" he Vt
big yellow, good natured End
dog that he fairly idolizes. 4
supposed that he was finally in
ment when he got his pets u
once more.
Arthur and the two children
the Windy City November 10.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
THE WATER RATE.
Bills for the Las Quarter G,
Sky Hioh w

Every once in a While j
pany supplying the Palissdol
with water gets a humn on n
the meter readings take y n
The bills arriving in NovemOi[TT
quite startling to many bons]
and uneNpectly so, since m.l
away from home during The ' Il
ter. One householder whose h
been running $3.50 to SEA \
ter, had a November bill of I
Another man in Anderson av5
bill for over $1l, and he 4
to make affidavit that he used
than usual. Another bin for
dence was over $14.
Certainly it is time sometba
done about these excessive
although it seems to be case
at the Mercy of Tiberius."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

three years ago. Its growth has been
one of the wonders of lower New
York, and his has been the guiding
hand to steer its course.
1t is not intended by this sketch to
paint too glowingly the career of SO
modest a man. Indeed, every chapter
of his life has been without coloring,
his tastes preferring- content
to have his labors wholly without
flourish or show Being natural has
been his most evident trait, and all
affec tations are foreign to his make
up.
Mr.. Earl is a native Of New Jersey
his antec edents being English and
Holland Dutch Edward Earl, a ma
tive of New England, came as the
first of the family to these shores in
1880, settling in Barbedoes, West In
dies, thence to Maryland, and in 1876
to Secaucus, n. ].
Recently he was made secretary of
the New York Clearing House, one
of the most important positions in
New York financial circles. Besides
this he is president of the Nassau
Bank, vice-president of Enos Rich
ardson & Co. and of the Richardson
Manufacturing Company, Newark, n.
J.; treasurer of the Nicholas Power
Company, of New York
He is a member of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, and his club
list includes the Montclair Club and
the Montclair Golf Club, of Montclair,
n. ].
He was married on January 25,
1894, to Miss Carolyn Felter, daugh-
ter of John K. Felter, of Elizabeth,
n. J. They have one son, Kenneth
Alexander, and one daughter, Margery
Earl.
Mr.. Earl is notably easy of APP
proach, and is always genial and un-
affected. He holds the confidence of
the public, and the esteem of all those
with whom he is associated in bust
ness or in private life. He is an accu-
rate Judge of character, a gift that
is particularly advantageous to him as
the head of great financial institu-
ton. As a student of "the passing
show and the possessor of a remark
ably keen and practical mind, he is
one of the interesting personalities
in business life to-day
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01


banker. To the young man of hon
est methods his hand has always been
extended, and scores of successful
men can point to the aid and encour-
agement received from him as among
the proudest associations of their
lives. Every act he ever performed
to aid fellow struggler in business
has been done without ostentation.
To the man of limited resources he
has patted him on the back and wills
pered a word of encouragement.
These are the men who have sue
ceeded and stuck to the old Nassau
Bank And they have pulled in 9TH
ers, and told their neighbors, till the
bank has more than quadrupled in
power since he was made cashier
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

ifestations and to their fullest depth
He as truthfully represents the con
crete form of what may be achieved
by system, energy and perseverance
as could be produced by picking the
careers of the one hundred most rep
resentative business men of New
York City His record pleads upon
neither romance of birth nor accident
of condition; nor yet chance favored
by the breezes of good fortune His
inner consciousness of duty we'll per-
formed has been his daily reward
Entering upon his career in banking
circles barely over twenty years ago,
he has gone on from one step to
another, rising higher and higher, by
degrees, slowly, but always with GER
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

"Ond mebbe I don't do +,
| pr.e;feration der ak, don y |
privilege widout 50 tam oi u
NIT it? Don'd T. Answar lr n
|? Tell nit de Comm rr me,
awhile dey will make rs npd
I von'd do i'd" edo Stt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
D. A. CARSON RESIGN
Alter Serving -Four Years,
of Work Forces Him to {

councilman David Arthur
after serving four years as 4
SADIE representative in the 4
Council of Fort Lee, sent
resignation November 80, and
Brady was appointed to seryeI
unexpired term. Mr.. Carson
a reason for resigning the 4
of work incident to the cited
has become more and more
some. He has other duties tha
heavily, also and, having q
loyal services for a long d
thought best to relinquish thtI
other hands. The meeting;
have been weekly and as tn
are made late, the work wa
than he could with justice toI
stand. He has made a nlo3I
factory councilman, having
missed a meeting. He n
esteem and respect OF the ma
local board of aldermen, ana.
ways been consistent Woke
cause OF clean goyernnlfnI
record is one of which any ina
be proud, and Palisade loses
efficient representative. s..
Arthur Brady has been ,g-'
succeed Mr.. Carson, which my !. \
Their good service in behall Q! /! /
Mr.. Brady is young and alllD..'
will make an acceptable man
position.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Time is Money.

Jenkens-"Say, Jones is very close on
money matters
Smith, thought he was just the re
verse"
Jenkens-"No, heard him say the
other day that though time was money,
he'd rather give a man two hours talk
than lend him quarter"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
A Career Worthy of Emulation-In-
teresting Personality of New
York Banker.

To the average American adult the
career of Edward Earl, president of
the Nassau Bank, New York, is of
the deepest interest; to the average
American youth it is one to be emu
lated and studied-copied, if that
were possible Few every day ex-
amples of the chances that await the
young man of to-day have been more
illustrious than his, and none pos
sesses greater charm of simplicity
and honest endeavor. Scarcely yet
above forty, Mr. Earl's busy life has
encompassed the chromatic scale Of
purpose and effort in all of their man
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

The P. w. P. {. have n aGl
new members recently N0O
Edward Koepel. .5t
Harry Douglas has e2rls ,,,l
for playing on the Hafk5'l .ss.
School football team thi' |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10
A few short months ago, Cover

A few short months ago Governor
Eberhart was a common mortaElike
the rest of us whose opinions carried
no greater weight than those of any
other average country lawyer. But
since by accident he has been elevated
to the chief magistracy of the state he
has come to be- regarded byfhis satel.
lites as the fountain head Of all know.
ledge and his every utterance- his ut.
terances are not few-as law and COS.
pei. Woe betide the luckless individ.
ual who has the termerity to advance
an opinion upon any matter pertain.
ing to the material or moral welfare
of the state that has not first received
the official endorsement of that grea,
conservator of all economic and moral
issues -Adolph o. Eberhart.
Nov. in the name Of all the gods at once,
A Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed
That he hath grown so create"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

One fellow seeking the state audi
torship says in his circular announce
ment that the state should finance the
building of drainage canals instead OF
having such work assessed against
the lands benefited. A pretty smooth
spiel to have northern Minnesota
marshes drained at the expense of the
taxpayers of the state. -Vesta Censor.
The Censor is one of the fairest
papers in the state and would not in
tentionally wrong any one. But we
have vivid recollection of the cam
paign of 1904 and how the views of
the republican candidate for governor
that year on drainage we're distorted
in southern Minnesota, hence our sole
desire is to set the Censor right. The
candidate in question, Hon. Robert
j. Wells, did say in his circular: ~
also believe that arrangements should
be made whereby the state could
finance the building of drainage
canals where needed at a low interest
charge instead of compelling the land
owners to pay extortionate rates of
interest as many districts have been
compelled to do in the past, in order
to carry out these grand enterprises. y
What Mr.. Wells meant was that the
state should take the ditch bonds at a
low rate of interest three or four per
cent instead of the parties interested
in the ditch beng obliged to pay five
or six per cent, interest. OF course
those landowners who would be ben
Gifted would pay the interest and
principal.
The suggestion made by Mr.. Wells
is good one. This state holds in it's
trust funds several million dollars
worth of the bonds OF other states
bearing only three per cent interest.
Enough of those low interest-bear-
ing bonds should be disposed of to
furnish sufficient funds to care for all
applications for loans made by
school districts, towns, counties, mu-
inequalities and for ~ditching purposes.
provided none of the securities should
be sold for less than par.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

opoucer brOok Boy In Railway Wreck.
Roy Ellingwood of Spencer Brook
was one of the three mail clerks in
jured in the railroad wreck four miles
west of Fergus Falls on the morning
of February %. When the engine and
car plunged eight feet down the en-
bankment Mr.. Ellingwood and his
fellow clerks we're thrown violently
forward and all received more or less
severe injuries. About twenty feet of
the mail car, which was fifty feet long,
was smashed to smithereens and the
occupants we're buried in the debris.
They were taken to the hospital at
Fergus Falls, as was also the fireman,
whose leg was crushed.
Mr.. Ellingwood came to Princeton
last Thursday to obtain medical treat
melt. He was badly used up, his.
right arm, leg and chest having been
severely bruised. He had several
photographs showing the wreck
from various points of view. The
wreck is supposed to have resulted
from a broken rail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

The Osseo Review has commenced
it's seventh year of publication. It is
published by B. O. Crandall and
edited by ]. N. Gosslin. The Review
has been of much benefit to the town
of Osseo by aiding in the promotion
of many enterprises which have locat-
ed there. 1t is a clean newspaper and
enjoys a good advertising patronage.
g 6 g
The Marshall News-Messenger has
installed Junior Linotype machine.
In making the announcement Editor
Whitney says: ''Its purpose is not to
curtail expense or reduce the pay
roll, but to make bigger and better
newspaper for Lyon county readers. !"
Even before the introduction of this
machine the News-Messenger was
one of the very best country news
papers in the state of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10
Will Wipe Out the Indebted ness

1t goes without saying that the
present village council will see to il
that the laws and ordinances are i'm.
partially and fearlessly enforced and
that the business affairs of the village
are economically administered during
the ensuing year. If nothing unfore.
seen happens there will be few out.
standing village orders by March LIST
next. The way to liquidate an in.
debtedness, public or private, is to
pay it, and the sooner the better.
The present council can be depended
upon to materially reduce the indebt.
edness OF the village within the next
IL months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10
F7x.FTY rOlsoNE.

The Winona Republican accuses the
publisher of this paper of attempting
to put that great and good man,
Gov. Eberhart, in hole, by suggest
ing the desirability of his convening
the legislature in extra session to
act on the good roads amendment.
We made that suggestion long before
Mr.. Eberhart became governor, while
his illustrious predecessor was alive
and dignifying the Office of chief ex-
ecutive. Evidently the editor of the
Republican does not. understand the
steps necessary to be taken to secure
the enactment and submission of the
constitutional amendment. He says:
But nothing could be done in the
short interval that must now elapse
before the regular meeting of the
legislature that would warrant the ex-
pense, confusion and inconvenience to
everybody of an extra session. It is
only ten months before the legislature
meets"
True, it is only ten months before
the legislature will convene in regu-
lar session. Then if the proposed
amendment is acted upon favorably it
cannot be submitted to the voters
before the regular biennial election of
1912, and if adopted would not be-
come operative before 1913. If an
extra session is held and the proposed
amendment submitted it could be vot-
ed upon at the ensuing election, and
if adopted would become operative in
1911, thus gaining two years, and in
those two years the United States
Steel corporation would contribute
$500, 900 for the betterment of the pub
lie highways of the state. An extra
session should not and need not cost
to exceed $4,000. It does seem as if
the state would be justified in expend-
ing $4,000 to secure fifty times that
amount from one great corporation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

Our Cass county friends are too pre-
viOus and too strenuous. Northern
Minnesota is entitled to increased rep
resentation and must have it. But the
idea of one or a dozen members block
ing legislation is absurd. Anyhow, it
is, not good. policy-it is not war-to
unfold in advance the plan of attack
to the enemy. Our advice to the good
people of Cass and the upper counties
would be t. send men like Matthias N.
Kohl and Charles II. Warner to the
Legislature aud justice will be done
northern Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

During the first year of his incum.
bency President Taft has delivered
more speeches than did his predeces.
sor in any like period. The number
was 348 as against Theodore Roose.
velt's 24l. That's turning out a
tremendous quantity of loquacity
isn't it? But these records combined
will look very insignificant against
that of Governor Eberhart at the end
of his years spellbinding if he con-
tinues to gallop along at the rate he
is now going and, in all probability
he will.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

So Samuel T. johnson has fled a
petition in bankruptcy. He gives his
liabilities as Sl7, 922.7l and his assets
as practically nothing. His paper is
held by bankers all over the state
probably some of whom he "accom.
modated" in an official capacity when
he posed as public examiner. Now if
there was hot campaign on he might
be able to make 'sraise" if he could
find something against Bob Dunn. -
Though the mills of God grind slowly, yet
they grind exceeding SMALL