davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
PROVO.

the News is delivered by carrier
every night tsunday excepted nj q
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 20 David johnson. agent
for Daily, Saturday and Semi-Week-
~ NaTs. Ind Phone 5s3-A. orders
taken Tor Church works. Residence ~
South First West STREET
Carrier east aide OF Academy Ave
Ind 3i2-I
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Donnley were held Friday afternoon at
the Second ward Westinghouse, Bishop
Robert McQuarrle presiding. The
speakers were Bishop McQuarrie,
Richard Douglas and G. j. A. Lind
quist. Music was furnished by the
ward choir Miss Elsie Shorten rem
dered the solo. Il Know That My Re
demcr Lives and Miss Ellen II.
Thomas sang. Sometime Wen Under
stand" The attendance was large.
Burial was made in the city cemetery.
orphans Day Nandamere Tuesday
Come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

be paid for man and team and sl.75 for
single hands
The clerk was ordered 10 advertise
for bids for furnishing $4,000 feet Of
lumber He was also instructed TO send
a bill TO Willard county for repairs OF
the road at the head OF Clear Creek
canyon on the Willard side OF the
mountain.
The commissioners decided TO pay
49, 80 per day for man and team and
81 per day for single hands on all coun-
" road work. except when special ar
rangements are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
: :. TEACHER Ho>oREp.

MURRAY. Jone lS-Thursdav eve
ming the theological class and sunday
school officers gave a party at the
home Of MIR and Mrs. W c. Miller ln
honor ~ Miss Eva Walker June
bride. Miss Walker was q teacher In
the theological class and her work was
appreciated. She was presented With
an elegant set NJ silyCrwarc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
WYOMING.
BURIAL OF C. A. JOHNSON
KILLED IN MINES

Especial Correspondence
KEMMERER, WSo.. June &c,
Albert johnson, who was crushed by
runaway trip" in the mines here last
week, died at the Rock Springs hospital
following an operation The funeral
which was held here was one Of the
largest in the history Of the camp. The
mines closed down and stores and
schools closed TO give everyone
chance to pay a last tribute 20 the
memory of the deceased, who was
very popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
,,,ns p,HN IN FIRE LIMITS

MtfPRAY. June is.-on THURSDAY
NJ g. w. Miller was adiudged guilty
bv Jury OF violating the tire ORA,
.snce of the city by erecting. and
maintaining n barn within the re-
strIctod Gre limits Of the city. The case
has been before the city court TOT NO.
than two years and the defendant has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BRIGHAM CITY.
SMITH FAMILY REUNION
death OF CHILDREN
Especial Corresnondence. J

Especial Correspondence.
BRIGHAM CITY June 1.-THE Smith
family reunion was held in the Brigham
city Opera House last Saturday in
memory of the late Judge samuel
Smith. Members OF the family from
far and near were in attendance. There
are now over 800 members Of that
family, and they meet once a year The
next meeting will be held at Logan in
Nav 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SEWER COUNTY ArrAlRs.

RICHFIELD, June 1.-THE county
commissioners resumed session this
week after an adjournment M. l..
Burr OF Burrville asked for an appro-
priation OF $500 TO he expended on the
Grass valley road which was granted
with the understanding that So per day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
,,o,,,, o> NEw SCHOOLS.

,.oyAy Juno as-Work upon the
NJ ~ buildings Is progressing
new a. ava viii be pushed TO com
rapi1S The contractors are unuer
ple,,o", Nave the work finished on the
e Bon, :, sentember. and II no delay oG,
hrse OF shev vii be on time. The ga
huiid,ngs will receive eonS'uer"u''
repairs. ,,a,.c heen handed
in from teachers ana 'n o,,
ent three vacancies 40 MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
HEAVY FINE FOR DRUNK
GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP


LOGAN, June IA drunk arrested
yesterday was given - days in jail and a
$ fine by Judge Brangham this after
noon. The man was an old offender and
probably deserved what he received. but
the people who are Interested in the en-
forcement of the prohibition law want To
know why all Tx Offenders are not
treated the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
GOVERNOR sPRY SPEAKS IN
FIRST WARD ON SUNDAY

MURRAY. June N.--'oV' WnnS"'
-. ,,,u address the people or Mur-
~. H., ,,ard tomorrow evening. the
ras o,Iny commences promptly AZ
n n,cgss The ward choir and M '.l.,,
or che have prepared special mnS,s
Ola an excellent and profitable time II
assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. wHIPPLE
Wen Known Relief society Worker l.
Laid To Rest ia Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains NJ
Mrs. Rachel Whipple were held In the
Twenty eighth ward chapel Friday art
crnoon the occasion being marked by
the gathering Of numerous friends OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

PROVO. June 1S.-At the meeting Of
the Provo board Of education. Tues
day evening. June IA. Supt l.. C. Egg
gertsen OF the Weber county schools
was elected superintendent OF the
Provo city schools ar the salary Of 81
500 per annum; not 81 200 pcr annum, as
stated In first report
MIR. SmOot presented the name OF
J Nj. Jensen. who, he believed would
accept the position of superintendent
FOR 200 per annum, until he had re-
ceived his high school diploma when
he would expect $500 per annum. Mr.
Smoot moved that an candidates for
the position OF superintendent be con-
sidered on that basis, but IL did not
prevail
W. $. Rawlings for many years su-
periutendent of the Provo city schools.
win teach in the SALT Lake schools next
year.
j NJ. Jensen, for several years prin-
Cipal Of the Franklin school I'm this city.
VIII teach in the -. Y. L. next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered BY Carrier
In Logan Every Night tSunday eN-
cepted) at 20 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regardins
delivery, should be made 10 J. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
md semi W eekly News. l55 w
First North street Phone 99-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans fi2 North
Main Street. Phones ~ Bel and l6
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
WE DO JoB PRINTING.

How Is your stock Of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other Of
fee suppiies7
Let us figure with you on blank
hooks. certificates. booklets, OF re-
ceipts, In fact anything In the print
ing line.
We guarantee satisfaction
THE DESEREr NEWa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

49,. June lS.--rhe police court
ieD on Friday was light. Mike ri
W., NJ, lhe star boarder of the station.
49, ln on hand. this time with the
M pi Negrancy appearing opposite
s ~, u4ine because the officer could no,
, , that Mike was in,oxica,a "a
t snYs9 Murphy imposed the usual SEN
r,,ii'. vi 40 days. Fred lngnn was also
ss,a" OF vasrancy and received The
ehsr nv case against G. G. Reberg
.aise nretences. WAS called "a "nuer
S ,gh'o' Z, tlll Saturday morning RobeTe
tsD, an employe Of the railroad com
ches, Is charged with taking 81 80 from
re '-,,er Lo.veiand on June "a. on the
tlsb.d lAtlon that work would be fnr-
A. tho ~ ',lehd IN the local yards.
lana r lnh failed TO matorialize. Love
tres e sought the city attorney for re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
LUND-DALBY WEDDING.

PROVO. June ia license has been
issued to Alma G. Daily OF Levgn. ana
Emma Lund OF Mt Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
MURRAY DEPARTMENT


Brarch
n,ll plo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
RECENT DEATHS

WIDERBURG. ELLEN JACOBSON
AT Brinton, salt Lake county, Utah
Ellen jacobson Widerburg, Wife OF
ole Widerburg, died June IS. 1917.
She was born in korrom. sweden,
March IS. 1886 At the age of Is
she joined the Church of Jesus Christ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
ARRESTED IN PUEBLO
WANTED FOR EMBEZzLEMENT
Especial Correspondence

PROVO. June 1S-County Atty. Jacob
Evans caused telegram 10 be sent TO
Pueblo yesterday morning asking that
Arthur w. S.mcrcl be- arrested. Yes
terdav afternoon a telegram was re-
coivcd from the Pueblo authorities stat
ing that Slmerel had been arrested
Sheriff Judd will ~ after the prisoner
as soon as a requisitiOn Is obtained.
lie VIII be brought back TO face the
charges OF embezzlement and obtaining
money under false pretensc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

OF Latter-day saints. Of which she
has always been a faithful member.
She married ola Widerburg In 1858,
and the following year they inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
BENN|ON BOYS MAKE
SPLENDID RECORDS
MerVNn Ranks Third Among Naval
academy Graduatcs-iiOward
sharp First Place In Glass.

In the class of 1910. just graduate
ed from the United states naval
academy, composed OF 200 picked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. DoSNrEy

owe, IN June lS-FNneral services
WI the remains Of Mrs. Rose wight
The Bourbon news., 1910-10-14
d. OF c. Convention in Louisville

The Kentcky Division of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy are in
the annual convention at Louisville
this week. One hundred and fifty
members are in attendance. A recep-
tion was given Wednesday night for
the visitors, Sons of Veterans and old
soldiers who fought for the Confeder-
acy. Last night reception was CIV
en- for the delegates. The convention
will be in session until this morning.
Those in attendance from Paris are
Mrs. w. G. Talbot, Mrs. c. C. Leer.
Miss Carroll Leer. Mrs. C. H. Leer,
Mrs. VIM. Hukill and Mrs. Russell
Mann. During the meeting the eques-
trian statue of General John H. Nor
gan, the noted Confederate cavelry
leader was accepted. 1t is to cost
SIS. 900 the money having been raised
by the Confederate daughters of the
State assisted by the Legislature. A
committee from the State u. d. c.
to superintend the casting of the large
brass statue in Brooklyn. 1t will
stand to the public square in Lexing-
ton and will be unveiled next June or
at the next annual meeting in the fall
of 1911.
The Bourbon news., 1910-10-14
Baldwin Packing Company.

There has come into being at Paris.
without ostentation, and without ap-
peal for public help. one of the fore
most business institutions uf the State,
and one of which will prove of inesti-
| mable benefit to Paris and Bourbon
county.
We had the pleasure on Wednesday
of visiting the plant of the Baldwin
Packing Copmany, and we confess that
we were amazed that an institntion of
such MAGNITUDE, and of such character,
had not ON been constructed, equipped,
and made ready for business, but was
actually in operation, within one an
one-half miles of the court house.
The company will kill and pack
hogs, and cure hog products of every
character. 1t is magnificent plant,
absolutely modern in all of its con-
veniences, and has been pronounced
the most complete little packing plant
in the United States. Every feature
is marked by the most scrupulous
cleanliness. The hogs are killed and
placed in the chill room, with tempera-
ture little above freezing, where
they remain until thoroughly cooled
out. There is one room at which the
temerature is kept at zero, and in
which such parts of the meat as it is
desired to keep for any length of time
are placed and kept frozen until need
ed.
Absolutely nothing is lost, as there
is fertilizer plant for utilizing the
blood and waste material from all ami
mails killed. This fertilizer machinery
is one of the most interesting features
of the plant, and to see this machinery
in operation is we'll worth a visit to
the packing house. Visitors, by the
way are welcome. The management
cordially invites the people of Paris
and Bourbon county to visit and in
spect the institution and all of its
parts at any time.
This business enterprise will be
worth many thousands of dollars to
the farmers of BOURBON county and
the News urges upon the Fiscal Court
the duty of constructing the small
turnpike necessary to complete the
Fords Mill Road. This little dirt road
is scarcely more than quarter of
mile in length, and every farmer who
has hogs to sell is interested in having
it constructed.
The News man was not only sur
prised at seeing an enterprise of this
Character but was delighted with his
visit, and suggests to those who are
unaware of the existence of this busi-
ness institution to visit the plant and
see for himself what energetic busi-
ness men are doing for this communi&
ty.
The Bourbon news., 1910-10-14
Kentuckian Wins HonOrs.

A dispatch from London. England,
says two Americans have won distinc-
tions in Rhodes Scholarship at OK
ford. One of them was F. Woodrow
of Kentucky who gained the Vinerian
Law scholarship.
The Bourbon news., 1910-10-14
DR.. Mathers, Dentist.

Try DR.. Mathers, Dentist ten years
experience; everything new and up-to-
date. Opposite Frank & Co.'s tt
The Bourbon news., 1910-10-14
Saturday, October 70, 1910

at three o'clock p. m. at his late
home in Millerbsurg, KY, sell at public
auction the frame cottage of a rooms,
attic, garden and all suitble outbuild
lngs. Terms made known on date of
sale.
PEAL COLLIER, Executor.
Geo. D. Soeakes. Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1910-10-14
VOLUME XXX.
Public Sale

AS executor of, the will of John
Clarke, (col.) deceased, | will on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14
Civilians and the Army Engineers

Inc proposed expansion of the Corps OF
Engineers Of the army has raised several
interesting questions in the House and
Senate military committees which NAV
lead to legislation in directions not antiei-
pated. and still less desired. by the men,
bers Of the commissioned personnel of
that branch Of the military establishment
Early in the present session there was
introduced a bill which provided for the
increase In the number Of officers M tho
corps. on the ground that the demands
upon the army engineers IN the wav Of
supervision of public works. notably river
and harbor improvements. exceeded the
facilities at the disposal of the nresent
numerical strength of the corps The
measure appears to be fnhuentiallv sun
ported, aside from the Endorsement of the
War Department.
In recent hearing before the House
Military Committee there appeared repre-
sentatives OF the Society Of Civil En-
gineers of New York. urging a provision
which would authorize the employment
OF engineers in civil life to take charge
Of river ana harbor districts. to serve on
engineer boards. and so on, and to hold
the relative rank" Of captain or major
while so employed There appears to
have been some confusion or contradic-
ton as TO Just what this meant beyond
the titular establishment Of the ineun1-
bent. One speaker thought the legislation
was largely ornamental and sought only
TO give the possessor Of this relative rank
the additional dignity which came of the
military designation; others thought the
intention was to have the relative rank
carry with 1t the pay and allowances.
authority and responsibilities. attaching
to the military Office. The representatives
OF the Corps OF Engineers were not in
clined 90 favor the proposition, preferring
10 have the appointments to the eorps
confined TO ''star'' graduates OF the Mil
tary Academy--the leaders in the sue
eessive classes. This ChiefofStan Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14
The smaIIest BlbIe.

What IS thought to be the smallest
Bible in the world is in the possession
Of John w. Graham & Co, Of Spokane.
In dimensions the Bible is one and two
thirds inches in length, one inch in
width. and one-third OF an inch in thick
ness. 1t is q perfect reproduction in
every particular OF the Old and New
Testaments and was printed by the Ok
ford University Press (Amen Corner),
Glasgow. The lettering throughout is
perfect. but so small that the shorter
words could be placed on the head OF a
common pin without any crowding This
tiny Bible is not printed from type. but
from plates made from Photographic
copies Of pages Of the regulation sized
oxford Bible reduced 20 the desired size.
The volume consists of SO pages. II IS
Illustrated profusely, and bound in fiexi-
bic leather Just inside the back cover
is pocket which contains a magnifying
glass about the size OF dime, with the
aid OF which the contents Of the books
may be easily deciphered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14
NO STANDARD OF SMELL.
Science Has Also Failed to Provide
Definite Expression of Taste.

Science Has Also Failed to Provide
Definite Expression of Taste.
From the New York sun.
II is surprising that in the age Of scien-
tifc research and Of important dlscov-
cries arising from minute measurements.
two OF mans five senses should be neg
lected and should remain unprovided with
descriptive terms that will express what
has been found out or permit comparisons
TO be made. For taste and for smell we
must fall back on vague generalities and
faneifuI SMILES, based usually on The
pleasure or dislike awakened in us, and
not on the nature of the smell or taste.
Both senses. nevertheless. play an i'm
portant part in science and in business.
as well as in our daily life. A keen sense
Of smell Il OF great value 20 the chemist:
it is Indispensable 10 the peTfumeTi It is
needed in other sciences and trades. In
all there must be scales OF smell for prac-
teal everyday use. and It is remarkable
that neither the laboratory nor the ware
house has evolved a standard that can be
employed generally, A pharmaceutical
corresp ondent of the Lancet having com
planned Of the lack Of such standard.
that dsgnified journal discusses the sub
ject amply, showing how necessary a
standard is. but making no suggestion
that viii help in establishing one.
One thing Is clear regarding smells, good
and bsd. namely, that It is high time that
chemists and others gathered together
and dhvised-frst, rough classification
OF smells on a scientific basis. and. second.
a vocabulary OF adjectives, not profane.
that may be employed in describing them
in ordinary speech. What the chemists
turned philologists have done with the
carbon compounds is not encouraging. hut
they are closest TO the smells that need
description. After they have named the
smells. they will have the tastes to
classify.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14
In the British Campaign.

From the London News
The following report reads like Punch
skit on one of the wild peers meetings
The Earl-Gentlemen-(h misses and up
roar, and a voice: HIS a real live'un'O-
The Earl-Gentlemen-Your tobacco
Voice: Never mind tobacco. that pays
for pensions" and You pay for Dread
noughts')-
The Earl-Your tobaeco-(Voices: Never
mind tobacco; talk about land'D-
The Earl-Weu, about this land tax
(Applause0 Supposing you had piece
of land about c50-CYoice: say FIVE
bob" and laughter. in which the earl
jolns)-
The Earl-Supposing you had a piece
Of land $500, and built upon 1t. and you
were taxed more than your income. What
would you do then?
The Voice-Flit. loud laughter.)
It is, however, not a Punch skit but an
actual conversation at meeting at Bel
per during the lordly campaign which all
viii regret has now come 10 a close.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14
The Male Qnnrtet.
! the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Madam" said the judge addressing the
demuro looking lady who had assembled to
the witness stand. you are accused of
having put your arms around a mans
neck In a street car and kissing him.
What have you to say for yourself?'
IL was carried away with emotion, %
she replied, modestly trying to hide her
face from the curious crowd.
What was the cause of your emotion pc
We'll. you-you see was on my way
to attend an entertainment in our church
parlors and-and It had been arranged
that tae music was to be furnished by
a malh quartet"
"Yes-go on. What had that to do
with it?"
Il overheard somebody across the aisle
say that one of the singers-the tenor.
who does the high faIsetto-had a sore
throat, so the quartet would not appear"
My dear madam, beg your pardon
for the embarrassment that you have
been subjected to. The case against Won
is dismissed Disorderly conduct? There
was nothing dsorderly about it. I. too
have heard male quartets."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14

One of the greatest inventors this coun-
try has produced was Eli Whitney. who
on March ID. 1924. had patented a famous
cotton gin. From early life Whitney had
shown remarkable skill at invention. He
was horn in Massachusetts, but after
graduating at Yale he removed to Georgia
ana made his home with the widow or
Gen. Nathaniel Greene. Several arucies
he had devised for Mrs. Greene's con-
venience gave her great faith In his IN
ventive movers, and when some OF her
visitors regretted that there could be
no nroht in the cultivation Of the green
seed-cotton. which was considered the
best variety. owing to the great difficulty
Of separating il from the seed. she adj
vised them TO apply to Whitney. who,
she said. could make anything
A pound of green seed-cotton was all
that a colored woman could at that Pc
Rod clean in a day. Up to this time Mr..
whitney had seen neither the raw cotton
nor the cotton seed, but he at once pro-
cured some cotton from which the seeds
had not been removed. although with
trouble. as it was not the season OF the
year for the cultivation of the plant,
and began to work out his ideas OF the
cotton gin. He was occupied for sons
months in constructing his machine, dur
ing which he met with great difficulty,
being compelled to draw the necessary
iron wire himself. as ne could obtain
none in Savannah, and to manufacture
his own iron tools.
Near the end of 1922 he succeeded in
making a gin of which the principle and
mechanism are both exceedingly simple.
BY its use the planter was able to clean
for market, by the labor of one man.
1000 pounds of cotton IN place Of FIVE
or six pounds by hand. Mrs. Greene and
Phineas Miller were the only persons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-14
Cold DAY In Church

From the Chicago Tribune
In vain the tenor pleaded that he had
caught a cold in his head, in consequence
Of an accident that had delayed the cold
street car in which he had ridden to
church. The leader of the choir insisted
that he must sing his usual solo, but re-
Tented so far as to give him q simple
hymn. and this is the way he sang it:
The bordig light is breaking.
The darkdees disappears;
The suds Of earth are Wakig
To peditedtial tears
Each breeze that sweeps the ocead
BJigs hdigs frob afar,
OF datiodz ID cobbotiod
Prepared for Ziods war
The preacher gave out his text as fol-
lows: add Jacob said to Rebekiah his
bother. Behold Esaw by brother is a hairy
had. add 1 alb a spooth bad"
Later, whed the collected was taxed
i'd was found to codsist bostly of ped
dies, diekels. and dibes.