davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
MAGAZINES.

! The October Alnslee's opens with a
| really charming love story by Robert
| Rudd Whiting, "a complete novel en-
| titled Idle Isle The charm ~ the
story inheres I'm rs perfect uatur1lnest
| T. r. Benson has "a story I'm the same
number entitled The Countess of
Lowndes Square which is capital
story of an adventurous lady who DO.
comes lady adventures ana meets
her match in tho business Anthony
Partridge absorbing serial 'Tlr
Golden Web, still continues 10 run. ana
there is another fascinating romantic
story of the queen ~ Galsgil hy
Charles Neville Buck. entitled Won
nv "A tanEth \ new series of Hr.
ticlcs on the psvchical. hy " Addius
ton Bruce. is attracting no end OF al-
tentiou. Dretsinly mo- one who rsals
the second paper In this issue ON what
We Know About Telep5thy." can avoid
making experiments ~ his own e. SEQ
II the weird theories come true 'TI.
Man Iu Possession by Samuel Cor
don, is 20 good story OF o. marital mis.
understanding cleared ur hy % remark
able revelation. j. T Marshall com
tributes another delightful western
STORY In his series OF Jim, Lem and
little sidney Alice Prescott Smith has
su excellent love story I'm The Asking
Lady, whi-h is even better than those
which have entertained u9 before in
Aiusleo's owen oliver and James o..
SIndorson contribute each 90 capital
yarn ~ the romantic type in Lady
Fancios' and The Might Riders
Adele Luchrnan's story zone Mans
Opinion is AN artistic bit, which offers
pleasing evidence ~ this clever author.
versatility Tn THE Fragment by
Lola Ridge, am ominently naturaI situa-
tion IS handled with sympathy and in-
sight that show the poet as well as
the artist I'm words Morgan Robert
SONS vlrile prose following this makes
% fine contrast IN "The Equation ho
tells "a love story " the sea that ls
vivid, dramatic. and original In situf-
ton. Carey Waddell I'm Mrs Carvcr's
Cigarettes" tells a captivating story OF
q robbery mystery Jane Guthrie con
tributes q bridge whist story and =.
NJ Jameson pretty love story Ia "Tho
Awakening" Besides the ~ short
stories, the complete novel. and the
serial. there are five poems by we'll
known authors. = chatty article on Pa
risian cafes by William Armstrong. and
critical reviews ~ theatrical events
and late books.
Issuing two magazines n month, one
on the 10Th ana one on the 25th-2li
pages ~ strong, mainly fiction every
two weeks the publishers ~ the Pop
ular have achieved remarkable sue
coss Tho departure from the once
s-month policy was inauguratod nearly
n year ago. en- Difference to the wishes
of tho readers and -o long as the sto-
ricS retain their present strength and
interest there "a no reason why the
Popular should return 10 the onco-a-
month plan The current issue Is a
special western number and opens
with lOpg F0TTUfpfa r,pTfaf n4nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
A Reliable MedicIne--Not n Narcotic

Mrs. +. MART. ST. Joe. Mich. says
Folcy's Honey and Tar saved her
little boys llfe. She writes: Our
little boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble aud as the Doctors medicine
did not cure him. / gave him Foleys
Honey and Tar In which I have great
faith. II cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got well In n short time. Foleys
Honey and Tar has many times saved
without It in the house ."--Schramm
Johnson Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
ENCIRsInNs EAST.

Chicago and return. $1,000; st. Paul
and Minneapolis and return. $4,000:
dates Of sale, sept. 18th and 23rd.
Diverse routes via the Chicago and
Northwestern Ry. CO. For particu-
lars address c. A. Walker. General
Agent rs West Second South. Salt
Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
LAST MONTH OF REDUCED
RATES TO THE EAST.
Nln Nickel Plate Road

New York and return $3.50 Boston
and return $3.50 Reduced rates TO
other eastern points. Liberal stop
overs Tickets on sale daily until
Sept 30th 30 day limit. Inquire of
local agent or write &. A. Nelin, ID.
I. A. S11 18th ST. Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following Is volumes will b
added 10 the Public library Monday
morning, sept. &c, 1910
MISCELLANEOUS
Day-Llfe OF John Albert Johnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
SCOTT" cRIsMoN AS HE LOOKED IN THE EIGHTIES

W crismon hmny known Scott Crsmon one Of tho old T.
T. a Debating society,
h
Westerhed
wifi havem ms no on Pac hc coast
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Dye EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD
In Spot Ball Tournament
Thursday Night Makes
Perfect Score In
16 Shots.

James Dye, at the Winslow
Pool Parlor Thursday night
equalled the worlds record by
making 16 perfect spot shots
consecutively, thus winning the
spot ball tournament.
The large crowd in attendance
was vociferous in their applause
of young Dyes accomplishment.
The precision with which he di
rected each shot and made clean
pockets was a remarkable
exhibition of skill.
Dye, whois only eighteen years
of age is a son of Thomas Dye,
the we'll known shoe dealer.
]. kamas was second and R.
Sutherland third in the contest.
1t is the intention of the pool
parlor management to hold
tournaments monthly. The next
one will be known as the Down
and Out Partner Rotation Tour.
nament.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Maccabees Elect Officers

Friday evening, January l4th
at the Elks hall, the ladies OF the
Maccabees, held their regular
meeting and initiated two new
members. After the initiation
the installation of officers for
the ensuing year took place, Mrs.
Alice ]. Waldron, OF Phoenix
state commander, assisting with
the work of installation Fol
lowing is a list of the new officers
Past Lady Commander, Martha
Downs; Lady Commander Nellie
Eastman; Lady Record-Keeper,
Elizabeth Hoxie; Lady Finance
Auditor, E.Kelly;Lady Chaplain,
Zilphia Mooney; Lady Sergeant
May | Kelly; Lady Mistress at
Arms, Annie Fenton; Lady Sen
tinal, Mary Sullivan; Lady Pick
ct, Sylvia Cam; Lady Musician,
Jennie Sutherland. After the in.
stallation the members gathered
in the banquet hall where a
sumptuous repast awaited them,
the same being heartily enjoyed
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
MATRIMONIAL.
Smongeski-Kling.

At the Catholic parsonage,
Tuesday evening John T. Smon-
geskl was united in marriage to
Eunice K. King, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev.
I. M. Connolly. James J. Col
Inns and Mrs. Rose Donaldson
acted in the supporting roles.
The bride, a niece of Mrs. Don
aidson, came mere from Dayton,
Ohio few years ago and is one
OF Winslow's most popular
daughters. She has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe road as
telegraph operatar at Crookton
and Moqui. The groom, who is
a Wisconsin man, is we'll and
favorably known in railroad
circles, having spent all of his
working years i'll the telegraph
service. About two years ago
he was promoted to the position
of train dispatcher in the local
Office and holds the distinction OF
being the youngest employe in
that capacity. The best wishes
of the many friends of the young
couple will accompany them in
their new state.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
STATEHOOD BILL
GETS SETBACK
Plans of President and Sen.
ate Leaders to Delay Ad-
mission for Nearly
Two Years.

According to Associated Press
reports from Washington, While
statehood bill will be passed bv
the present session of congress,
no new stars can be added to the
American flag before the summer
of 1911, If the plan now under
consideration in the senate COM
mittee on territories is carried
out.
The senate committee plan pre-
vides for the reporting of an cl-
tirely new bill for the admission
of New Mexico and Arizona as
states. The Hamilton bill which
has passed the house is declared
to be Objectionable to the senate
H'AiSSNS Cli tVO SI OuIiIS.
First, it does not provide for
sufficient elapsed time between
the proposed elections in the ter
rltofles for the adoption of con-
stitutiOns and the election for
state officers and members of
congress.
The other objection relates to
the protection of public interest
in relation to existing and pro-
posed grants of land as made un-
der the Hamilton bill.
Under the terms of the Hamil-
ton bill elections of officers of the
two new states and election tf
representatives in congress could
follow almost immediately after
the state constitutions were
adopted and approved by the
president.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
LITTLE GIRL IS
SHOTBYHER
PLAYMATE
Is Taken to Albu-
querque for Ope-
ration.

With her life hanging IN the
balance. little Augusta Plngrey
eight years of age, is a patient
in St Joseph's Hospital at Alpu
ouerque as the result OF bullet
wound inflicted by SIX year
old boy companion.
Last Saturday morning a num-
beE of young boys and girls
started out to hunt ducks on the
creek north of town. When near
French's ranch one OF the boys
aged six picked up p callore
rifle from the ground where 1T
had been placed a few moments
before by an older companion
and pointing it at the Plngrey
o;rl exclaimed Look out, I'm
Going to shoot you," where up
on he pulled the trigger and the
bullet entered the girl abdomen.
Arthur Pingrey, a brother OF the
victim hastened to the French
home for help and Lester French
carried the girl to her home.
Doctors Hathaway and Bazell
aa on examination of the
wound showed that two mites
tines had been penetrated and
that the bullet was lodged at
the hip bone, causing a serious
condition, the child was hurried
to the hospital at Albuquerque
where Doctor Cornish performed
\ operation.
Reports from the bedside OF
the little patient give some nope
of her recovery, the improvement
made thus tar being satisfactory
to physicians.
S. B. Pingrey, father OF Angus
ia is we'll know in railroad cir
cles having been long in the ser
vice of the Santa Fe bridge
department.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
w. ID. Clark Extends Business.

w H. Clark of Holbrook, re-
Gently appointed commissioner
of immigration for Navajo coun-
ty, has taken up an accident in
surance agency in addition to
his regular real estate business
Mr.. Clark, whose advertisement
appears on another page of The
Mail is fitted by long experience
and an intimate knowledge OF
land values and locations IN
Navajo county to merit the pat.
ronage of people seeking invest
ments. The accident policy he
writes is said to be the latest
and best form on the market.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
JoLrs FOR Mr.. GRAYTop.

81 feel young," said Mr.. Graytcp,
"and fondly / fancy that I look
young. but every now and then l get
a jolt.
''And when sometimes a young
man in a car gets up and offers me
his sest. ] had rather he shouldn't.
"Or when some well meaning
young truck driver holds up for me
on a crossing and looks down and
swings his head and says; Go ahead,
old man!'
''Bnt the worst came to-day when,
IN my own street, young Italian as
| was passing looked down upon me
from the lofty summit Of lo&d Of
waste paper he was stacking on a
wagon standing by The curb and
said:
"'What time, papa?'
II told him and he thanked me
politcly-but really
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

tering ofits inmates to all parts
parts of the city, wherever 1T
might be thought possible to
escape the notice fthc guardians
of the peace. Either of these
courses would create a condition
more offensive and troublesome
than could possibly result from n
continuance oftheir present quar-
tcrs. 1t is argued that if they
are now encroaching beyond
their original confines, or consti-
tute nuisance or disturbing
element to respectable people
bordering that locality, there is
sufficient police authority to
remedy such conditions. Fur
thermore, it is pointed out that
in every city that has grapplcd
with the social evil, experience
has demonstrated that segrega-
ton and regulation provide the
only practical solution OF the
problem.
The opinion prevails that the
action Of the council was hastv
and ill-advised and that a res
cinding resolution will be adopted
before the measure would have
become operative.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Locomotive On Fire.

The local Santa Fe fire brigade
was called out Tuesday after
noon to extinguish q fire on
switch engine No. 2l2a. The
damage was confined to the
woodwork i'll the cab.
Monday night while standing
i'll the round house, passenger
engine No. 1871 sustained a SINH
lar loss by fire from unknown
origin.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
CENSUS OFFICIALS
OUTLINES PLAN
Asks for Applications From
Those Cumpetant and
Willing to
Work.

In a recent interview bv the
Arizona Republican with Frank,
lin F. Towle, ofGlobe, Supervisor
of census for Arizona, Mr.. Towle
said:
II wish to urge those who feel
competent to perform the task,
and who are actuated to a large
extent by public spirit and a de-
sire to have the census ofArizona
as full and correct as it spossible
to make it, to forward at once
their applicable to me-"
Only those who will devote
eight hours day to the work
for thirty days, are wanted.
The work begins April Is, and
will be completed in a month.
AS the task of gathering the
data will be somewhat more diff
cult i'll Arizona than in eastern
states, and on account of the
higher price of labor, Mr.. Towle
will ask the authorities for the
maximum rate of Sc a day for
his enumeratOrs. This rate will
apply to country districts where
the enu7nerators will work bv
the day. In the larger cities three
cents a head will be the prevail
ing rate, the aggregate not to ex-
ceed the Sc rate.
Those who wish to comply
with the request of Mr.. Towle
should address an informa11e letter
to him at Globe, and he will send
the atri-.ica;1t the usual blank
form to be filled out. Some of
them, in such countys as Navajo,
Apache, COconino and Mojave,
will have to travel by pack horse
into remote districts and take
the census in that manner. They
will be expected to funish their
own means of conveyance as the
per diem rate is supposed to cover
expenses.
The 191OcenSus of Arizona will
be much larger and more COM
plete than any previous census.
1t will embrace population, agri-
culture and live stock statistics.
In addition there will be special
census of mines and quarries
which will be taken by emissaries
from Washington, as those
branches are not under the direc-
ton of the special district super.
visor.
There will be some new stats
tics on live stock that never were
collected before. In the past it
has been the custom to collect fig
ures only on range and farm
stock, but the new orders are to
get all stock. The householder
in the cities and towns will be
asked if they have horses, COWS,
chickens, and etc. They will even
be asked the number OF eggs the
hens laid during the year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Card of Thanks

We thank our friends and rela.
tives and neighbors for the kind
ness and tavOrs shown to us dur.
ing the illness of our little daugh-
ter Esther and thank him above
for his tender mercies in restor-
ing her health back to us again,
and again we heartily thank all.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Williams
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Doings In Owldom.

The membership of the local
nest of Owls was further aug
mented Tuesday evening by the
initiation of two candidates Vim
Croft and E. K. Bailey.
Tuesday evening Jan. 25th a
social session will be held for the
wives, daughters, sisters and
friends of members. following
which sumptuous supper will
be served.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Weather Report.

For the week closing Jan. Goth
the q. S. Bureau at Winslow re-
ports a mean temerature of 3S
degrees; maximum So degrees,
on Jan. 10th and minimum 10
degrees above zero on Jan. 18th.
No precipitation. Three days
clear and four cloudy.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
NEGRO CHARGED
With BUCALRY
Longing for Coin and Glad
Clothes Cause Downfall
of Fastidious
Porter.


the ebony tinted youth presiding
as knight of the brushes at Wat
sons barber shop quit work Wed
nesday night, he must have devel-
oped a rebelliOus spirit against
social conditions that deprived
him of a fair share of worldly
possessions. At any rate there
is sufficient evidence of a deter
mination made at that time to
enhance his appearance by appro-
priating some attractive raiment
that was not working and Incl
dentally replenish a depleted poe
ket book. With a key to the
shop at which he was empoyed
the matter of executing his inten-
tions was made easy. At one
o'clock A. NJ. apasserby observed
him engaged in shaving. Having
due regard tor cleanliness it is
presumed he INDUCED in a bath
as a proper prerequisite to don
ming some of the immaculate
linen that the laundry packages
contained in abundance. A new
and fashionable suit of clothes
belonging to one of the BARRIERS
was too much for the son of Ham
to withstand, and shedding his
own well worn togs for the gayer
apparel he drew $40 from the
till without leaving a debit slip
and strutted forth i'll all his glory
His next effort to make further
addition to his 'exchequer WIS
more strenuous. He entered a
house in the red light district, by
kicking himself through the win
dow it is believed since most of
the sash as well as the glass was
carried in with him, S23. in gold
coin of the realm was the pro
ceeds of his clean up there, John
Washington having no scruples
about tainted money.
By this time he had acquired
an irresistible thirst and his
next appearance was in Senor
Baca's Monte Carlo emporium
where he did heroic execution in
in fighting Sunny Brook, Old
Taylor and other brands of
courage juice
For the time elapsing between
+ A. NJ and s p. M. there is no
record of his movements, dispite
the actively of the sheriff, marsh
all and constable in trying to
get the hooks on him. Anticipat-
ing a possible desire on the part
OF E. Wash. Wiggins to leave
town informally, Marshall Bled-
soc, with true Sherlock instinct
repaired to the Santa Fe sand
house in the east yard for the
fourth time that day and was
rewarded. by finding the dusky
culprit complacently waiting to
make a getaway under cover Of
darkness.
When searched, 5000 and an
array of cutlery was disclosed,
three of Mr.. Watson's pet blades
being among the lot.
When Judge Waite fixes time
limit for his sojourn at the ex-
pense ofthe county, Sheriff Woods
will escort him to Holbrook and
sew a number on him.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

FOR SALE-Iron frame, spring
and mattress folding cot, Singer
sewing machine, 3 burner gaso-
line stove in good condition and
a cavalry saddle. Cheap. In
quire at this Office.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
COUNCIL HOLDS
IMPORTANT SESSION
Sewer Bonds Made to Ma
ture in Thirty Years. Red
Light District Must
Close.

At meeting of the common
council held Monday evening,
which was attended by all MEM
bers except aldermen Bauerback
and Ward who were confined to
their homes by sickness, two
important actions were taken.
The first was the passage of a
final resolution fixing the matur-
ity of the sewer bonds and pro-
viding for a reserve fund for the
payment of same. AS spreviOuslv
announced the bonds will be of
the negotiable coupon kiud bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum payable semi
annually Ill February and Aug
ust of each year. Said bonds
aggregating $4,000. shall be
designated "Sanatary Sewer
Bonds of 191O;" shall be forty in
number and ofthe denominations
of 81 900. each; shall bear date
of Feb. 1st 1910 and shall become
due and payable, maturing thirty
years from the date thereof.
The interest for 1910 shall be
paid out of the general fund tax
levied i'll 1909. For the purpose
of reimbursing said general fund
for the amount so taken from it
and to provide sufficient funds to
meet the interest falling due on
said bonds subsequent to 1910
and maintain a sinking fund for
the discharge of the principal OF
said bonds 1T their maturity, the
following tax levy shall be made:-
For the year 1910, a tax suffl-
cient to produce the sum of
$4933,34, being $4,000. for inter
est and $1333.34 for principal.
For each of the years 1911 to
1888, both inclusive, a tax suffi-
cient to produce the sum of
$3733 81, being $24O0. interest
and $1333.34 for principal,
For the year 1889 a tax suffi-
cient to produce the sum of
$2533.34, being $1,000. for in
terest and $13333.34 for princi-
pal.
The bonds are now in course
of preparation and will probably
be here within a few weeks.
The other important action
taken by the council was the
repeating Of provision i'll for
mer ordinance prescribing the
limits within which houses of
ill-fame are confined. This means
that unless the alderman see fit
to rescind their latest action be
fore Feb. 1st the derizens of the
red light district will be forced to
migrate from Winslow. AS a
result of this drastic and unex-
pected action by the city solons,
CONSERVATION reigns in the ten
derloin district. Some of it's resi-
dents are said to have already
lett the city; Others are preparing
for a general exodus but still
hoping a further respite will be
granted before the councils ac-
ton becomes operative.
AS no general complaints are
understood to have been made
by people living in or contiguous
to the district effected and as no
recent discussion of the subject
has occurred i'll the council, the
step taken by the alderman has
occasioned considerable surprise
and comment,
A number of citizens interview
ed on the matter do not hesitate
to ex press their disapprovel ofan
action which in their judgement
is impossible i'll tspurpose, The
order is expected to result in the
establishment of a red light dis
trict just outside the city limits
and beyond the jurisdiction of
| the city police. or q general scat
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

LOST Brilliant broach with
white tie, Wednesday. Finder
please return to Mail office and
receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

7. Ed. Thatcher of Keams
Canon is in the city seeing the
sights. Last evening he took
III" the chutes and today he is
amusing himself at the zoo. To-
night he will hear CarusO at the
Grand ard tomorrow he will
depart in his aeroplane for home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-25
DIED HUNTING
Exhausted Man Dies After
Being Lost

John Rebas, a resident of the
Pioneer location went hunting yes
terday on the other side of the lake
He did not return last evening and
a searching party found him this
morning just as he was breathing
his last. The body was brought to
the Laing undertaking establish
ment. A post mortem today by
Drs. Ayres and Parker demonstrat
ed the man had died of an affection
OF the heart and lungs, aggravated
by the exposure of last nights
weather. The tracks in the snow
where the man was found showed
he had become lost and wandered
aimliessly about until exhausted
He was about 80 years of age
aud leaves wife and child. The
funeral will be held Monday from
the Catholic church. The severa
societies of which he was a member
will have charge of the funeral