davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
OLD BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.

The earliest English book for chil- Report of How Young People Should Behave The horn books existed in Elizabeth's reign. The writing was covered with a sheet of horn in order to protect the lettering from contact with dirty fingers.
 The chap books contained most of the familiar nursery rhymes and stories which have appertained to nur- scry lore for generations. They eX- hibit very crude woOdcuts often daubed with inappropriate color. and the commonest paper as a rule was used. They were hawked about by the chapmen or peddlers and cost only a few pence apiece.
 They served to perpetuate such fla miliar ditties as Sing Song of Six pence" which dates from the sixteenth century; Three Blind Mice in use. with music. in 1909; "The Frog and the Mousse in existence in 1880. and Girls and Boys Come Out to Play" which was sung by the villagers in the time of Charles IT.; Little Jack Horn er." we know is older than the seven tccnth century: and last. but not least. Lucy Locket," the tune from which originated Yankee Doodle"
 A few of what were called battle dore books have been handed down to us. They were three leaved cards, which were folded up into oblong pock- ct shaped volumes. These taught reading and numerals in the dame schools in town and country. The lit tie gilt books. as they were called. adorned on the outside with gilt Dutch paper colored flowers, were much prized gift books of that period.
 According to the London Queen. children were employed coloring such picture books b. hand. one child do- ing all the red in the series of illustra- tions, another all the blue and so on. Of course they gained precision by repetition. but we very often find the tihts overlapping. as if carried out by an inexperienced hand.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
DO AMERICANS HURRY?

The high stimulation of will power
 in America has had the effect of quickening the general pace of life to rate that always astonishes and sometimes annoys the European visit or. The movement of things and peo- pie is rapid. incessant. bewildering. There is d rushing tide in the streets. a nervous tension in the air. Business is transacted with swift dispatch and close attention. The preliminary com pliments and courtesies are eliminated, Whether you want to buy d paper of pins or a thousand shares of stock, it is done quickly. I remember waiting an hour in the ottoman bank at Da- mascus once to get thousand francs on my letter of credit. The polite di- rector gave me coffee and delightful talk. In New York the transaction would not have taken five minutes: but there would have been no coffee or conversation.
 The American moves rapidly, but if you should infer from this that he is always in a hurry, you will make a mistake. His fundamental philosophy is that you must be quick sometimes if you do not wish to be hurried always. You must condense. you must eiimin- ate. you must save time on the little things, in order that you may have more time for the larger things. He systematizes his correspondence, his office work, all the details of his busi- ness. not for the sake of system. but for the sake of getting through with his work. In his office hangs a print ed motto. This is my busy day" He does not arrive at the railway station fifteen minutes before the departure of his train, because he has something else that he would rather do with those fifteen minutes. He does not like to spend an hour in the barber shop, because he wishes to get out to his country club in good time for a game of golf and a shower bath after ward. -He--likes to have full life, in which one thing connects with an-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SALINAS WINGED BY
 A MIDNIGHT BULLET
Execution of a Drunken Threat Got
 Him Into Trouble.

\. ~Campusano shot Rafael Sa- linas in the left arm. about five inches below the shoulder. between r. and l o'clock this morning. at the home of Conrado Valencia, near Fourth and Buchanan streets. The wounded man was brought to the city hall. where pr. Tafel was called to attend him. Though the doctor had only begun his work at this writing and the bullet had not been located. it did not appear that the case would result seriously. Nevertheless, Sali- mas. who was quite drunk when shot was suffering severely from the com bined effect of his wound and the liquor.
 Salinas was encountered in the An heuser saloon by his friend, Joe Der nal, shortly before midnight. Bernal, who was as sober as a prohibitionist. tried to induce Salinas to go home and they started. but he insisted on eating something before he had gone very far They applied at the Porto Rico lunch stand but it was out of provender Salinas insisted that he could get enchaladas at the home of Valencia. a family Bernal seems not Co be acquainted with. and the latter accompanied him there. thinking he could handle him better by acquies- ccnce than by force.
 Arriving. Salinas rapped and when
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
IMPRISONMENT WITHOUT TRIAL
 IN ENGLAND.

Few people are aware of the fact
 that imprisonment without judicial
 trial exists in any other European country save Russia. They will be sur
 prised to learn. therefore, that simi- lar custom still survives in England It survives in the treatment of pau pers admitted to our able-bodied test warehouses where the members of
 boards of guardians, or, as il works out in practice, the masters and mat rons of test warehouses, are invest cd with a power for inflictings punish ment equal to, and in some cases greater than that which is invested in the actual penal authorities.
 It is, of course, well known that the controllers of casual wards and test warehouses have certain powers of de- tcntion. and that these institutions are hedged around bv more or Nss rig orous rules to insure discipline and protect the community from the inn positions of the cunning and lazy vagabond. But how far these powers Sp lS Btiiit nibot AtbdhtS has never been properly defined.
 The legality of such rigorous puni- tive authority as that exercised at Manchester and Sheffisld. is. despite it's coverings by the wings of tho To- cal government board. highly ques- tionable So severe are the measures in these places that many destitute persons prefer imprisonment and even starvatiOns
 Tho very fact that destitution au- thorities. whose business it is to deal with economic stress, and not with crime. should be able to make their criminal authorities, is matter for the gravest consideration.
 But the matter has gone even fur ther than the creation of test work" which is equal to hard labor" It has gone so far, in some cases. as to su- percede the power of the police court The general public i'm agines that discipline in q workhouse is maintained by prosecuting refrac- tory paupers.
 And so it is in most cases. But in the test workhouse this constitutional pro- cedure is often in abeyance. and the master of the Tame street able-bodied test workhouse, Manchester, according to the finding of the minority report" of the royal commission on the poor laws. abandoned the appeal to magis- terial authority some two years ago. Recalcitrant paupers at Tame street are treated, according to the minority on the sole authority of the master, to solitary confinement. with. in some instances, the additional punishment of forty-eight hours bread and water diet.
 This seeming infringement of the of- flee of the magistrate is not the only reflection upon the test workhouse. The chief indictment lies in the jail- like conditions of the whole system. The test workhouse is a prison in all but name, with the masters powers of detention and non-judicial into the bargain. And these conditions are imposed not upon
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

that he had d sober friend in charge of him outside.
 Campusano is well-known Mexi can. having. lived here for a great many years; in fact, since boyhood. He is barber by trade and for q long time conducted shop in the Gold hotel. The man shot seems to have been the only one under the in- fluence of liquor. On quetioning as to his mission at the Valencia home so late. he said he was merely visit ing; that the lamps were lighted, and that he was enjoying a social conver- sation with the whole Valencia fam fly. He says he knows Salinas only by sight. having no personal acquaint- ance
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
WOMEN AFTER MEAT TRUST.

New York. Jan 31--The womcns clubs are taking leading part in spreading the meat strike. The na tional federation will ask every wo- man in America to send postal to President Taft urging measures to break the meat monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
Former Congressman Hermann Takes
 the Stand.

Portland. ore. Jan--3 3d Former Congressman Binser Hermann took the stand today in his own behalf in his trial in the United States district court, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands.
 MT. Hermann had barely reached the matter of the oregon land frauds when the court adjourned until to- morrow. vet he had so far progressed that his testimony was a general and specific denial of any connection whatever with any conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
CALHOUN TRIAL POSTPONED
On Account of the Absence of Ex-
 Supervisor Gallagher.

san Francisco, Jan. 3f.-Because of the continued absence of Big Jim" Gallagher. the star witness in the graft prosecution, the trials of Pat rick Calhoun and all the other in- dicted United Railroad officials were postponed for one week this after noon.
 The trial of former Mayor E. E.. Schnitz went over until Feb. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Congress Has Determined to Undertake
 incuiry.

Washington. Jan. 31.-President Taft and the republican leaders in the house favor q thorough investigation of the high cost of living. and it was de- termined today that the ways and means committee should make full inquiry into the matter.
 Chairman Payne and Minority Lead CT Clark were designated to draft q resolution regulating the scope of the investigation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
JAPANESE ReruNDlNe SCHEME.

Tokio. Jan. 3l.-The cabinet has de- cided to issue a domestic loan of s5O,- 000.00 at | per cent. The government will gradually convert other loans un- til all are on a per cent basis. The reason given is the steady increase of JapaneSe bonds.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
HENRY w. TAFT SERIOUSLY ILL

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 3l.-Henry w. Taft. the New York lawyer. brother of President Taft, is seriously i'll at hospital in this city. or erysipelas, con- tracted in Mexico. He arrived here last Thursday to visit his sister To- night.-he is reported suffering from fever
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

other promptly and neatly, without unnecessary intervals. His character fstic attitude is not that Of man in hurry. but of a man concenrated on the thing in hand to save time-Henfy Van Dyke in American Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
A KOREAN UPRISING,

Tokio. Jan. 3i-Special dispatches from Seoul report 8 serious uprising of insurgents at south Phongan. Korea. Twenty Japanese settlers are said to have been murdered.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

criminals but on destitute persons. without the option of a trial.-Hol brook Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
9 a RsREM0VEs THE CAUSE of;cz1ARpa :cl Ia i'.~

the blood thoroughly pufes the nothing left to in and which dangerous effect of oatah As long the mucous ana
  infected condition the oata will It's
 
 throat headaches difficult breathing and even stomach
 
 blood Local applications alone can have no lotions valuable only for their and ansepS erse put will equals for curing oataI It goes down into the gets blood and enriches this vital fluid that or properties Then the symptoms begin to pass away and medical tree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Extra fine quality. either plain or cross- barred muslin low or high necks. long or short sleeves. trimmed with
 either embroidery or rows of tucks with embroidery inser- ton ..........
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
Pretty Corset Cover;

Made of nice., soft material. trimme
 designs. This Corset Cover is price raw material. Sale price. ....
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

with high or V-shape neck; others with low, round yoke and short sleeves, made of soft finished cam bric muslin and trimmed with em- broideries:- very full sizes; several designs ...............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
MINISTERS ON VACATION.
Many Local Pastors Leaving for
Cooler Chimes.

city ministers are preparing for their
summer vacations. most OF them in
tending TO visit the Pacific coast. Rev.
+. b. Short OF the First Methodist
church has already gone TO southern
California, spending the month at Long
Beach and san Jose. Rev. Il. /. Goshen
OF the First Congregational church
leaves this week for the cast after
which he will make an extended trip
through the northwest. returning Sept
!. Mr. Goshen Is to lecture while east.
Rev. p. A. Simpkin OF the Phillips Con
gregational church left today for Santa
Monica, whittier his family have pre-
cedod MIN. He returns Sept. 1 Rev.
II T.. Hays preached his farewell SER
mon Sunday, In the Third Presbyterian
Wednesday for California. Rev l..
s. Boweriaan Of the Baptist church
leaves next week for Washington state
for one month, accompanied by Mrs.
Bowerman. Rector Perkins OF st.
Paurs church will spend the summer
at Brighton's with his family. but viii
continue TO preach in town just the
same. Rev. DR. w. NJ Paden OF tho
First Presbyterian church viii take n
months vacation the last OF July. Rev.
ID. w. Crane OF the lin NJ r.. church
viii take his vacation the last OF Au-
gust. In Los Angeles. Rev. c. G. Nc
Intyre OF the Westminster (second)
Presbyterian church intends TO spend
his vacation in the neighborine can
yons with his family. Dean S. r. Col
lsday Of ST Marks cathedral will not
be away until late I'm the summer. Rev.
c. r. Neel Of the Central Christian
church is on on vacation fishing trip
I'm the canyons Rabbi Joseph Hevesch
has gone 90 Chicago. and thence goes
10 New York 20 take unto himself a
better half ere returning 20 Salt Lake
Among those who will spend the sum
mer in Salt Lake are the RI. Rev. L.
Seaman Of 81. Mary's cathedral. Rabbi
Charles j Freund OF the Temple B'nai
Israel. Rev. n NJ Craven OF the LIB
erty Park Methodist Episcopal church
Rev r. w. Bussard OF the Holy Trim
ity English Lutheran church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Orpheum--With the blinking out
of the willard Mack engagement at
the Orpheum, the only theatrical bills
now offered In the city are those at the
Shubert and the Mission. Mack got
through his part in III Were King,
Saturday afternoon and evening and
saved the necessity OF returning stiff
sum of money TO advance purchasers,
The management, however, felt that 1t
knew when 1t had had enough and the
Mack plan for a season Of minstrelsy
with Mack as end man. was per-
emptorily called off one week Of
funny business was probably found
ample.
ehubert--The Allen Curtis Comedy
company In the lively sklt The Merry
Bounders" will be seen here all the
week.
Niission-The final week ends We'd
nesday evening. up 10 which time the
usual performances will be given.
Moving Pictures-The Luna" and
the Isis" are the only ones In the
Florence chain 10 be opened this week
and both are presenting good bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
WEDDING GIFT STOLEN.
Mrs. Hattie Owen Robbed OF Diamond
Earrings Yesterday.

Burglars entering the residence OF
Mrs. Hattie NJ. owen. $3.50 Fifth East
street, Sunday afternoon secured a pair
OF diamond earrings, valued at 500. a
gold watch and pair Of opera glasses.
The house was entered during the alb
sence OF the family. the thieves gain
ing entrance by 'timmying' a window.
Tho diamond earrings had value
beyond their Intrinsic worth, as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

Saupete county. Is the gentleman re-
forred to. He is well known in Utah
educational circles, having graduated
from the Il. Y. u. at Provo in 1902 as
b. =. ID. and from the University OF
Utah in 1905 where he won his A. y.
degree. He was also superintendent
of schools In Rich county.
For some time past. Mr.. Rees has
been "A student I'm Rush Medical col
lege of the University OF Chicago
where he was given his Doctors de-
gree last month. Mr.. Rees was in salt
Lake last week with his father and
brother. receiving the congratulations
Of friends and viii decide later as to
his future residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

OF said defendants as participate In the
trahic, according as their various lines
or routes may run, be. aud they are
hereby, notified and required to O.
tablIsh, on or before the first day OF
october, 1910, and maintain in force
thereafter during a period OF not less
than two years, FIRST class one-way
passenger fares In both directions nee
tween the points hereafter name 4,
which shall not exceed the following,
to wit.
Between Fares.
Salt Lake city and Provo, Utah.
and Los Angeles, Cal. ........$2 500
ogden, Utah, and Los Angeles.
III. ..ssss.t.s ....s.t'.s = .. ~
ogden, Utah, ard san Francisco,
'dls ss...ss s.s.ss. .........s.t = . y
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. ana San
Francisco, Cal. .............. ease
Provo, Utah, and san Francisco,
Celebrate the Fourth at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
SOCIALISTS AT PARK.
called Blum" OF Board and Invited
Arrest

Socialists dared the board OF city
park commissioners yesterday and un-
disturbed hold meeting in Liberty
park In the face OF tho commissioners
refusal 20 permit such a meeting.
The leaders % the Socialists rather
invited the arrest that WAS not forth
coming, and seemed elated Ia the sue
cess Of calling the bluff" as they
styled u. OF the commission.
IL had been announced that the meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

her husband or their wedding day in
Cincinnati In 1855 In their effort to
ma other valuables the burglars
ransacked the rooms. turning out
bureau drawers and scattering con-
tents about the floors. In leaving, the
marauders left behind them new
Jimmy which. however, proved OF
little value 10 the police as clue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

Word has reached the fish and game
commissioner that fishing parties from
Salt Lake. Davis and Weber counties
now fishing in Morgan and Summit
counties are shooting birds by the
wholesale. just for the pleasure OF kill
ing. In fact whole coveys OF quail have
been slaughtered. Mr. Chambers has
notified the game wsrdens OF the two
counties to arrest these violators OF ths
law who viii be punished to the limit
The nne for killing anything else than
squirrels and Jack rabbits at this time
OF year Is $50. These birds are much
needed to keep down the insect pests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
LAFAYETTE REEFS GRADUATES
FROM MEDICAL COLLEGE

Another Of Utah's energetic sons
has graduated from an eastern medical
college with honors and VIII soon hang
out his sign as a member OF the pro-
fession Mr.. Lafayette Rces- Of wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

ing would be held in Liberty park al
though permission had been denied,
and 200 or 300 people were on hand for
the meeting.
John Watson, a prominent Socialist
locally was the FIRST speaker and after
UNFOLDING the right OF free speech and
quoting the Declaration Of 1ndepend-
enco, turmoil his attention to the mat
ter Of high prices"
Alfred sorenson and Robert Ieggott
were also - cdkers at the meeting.
Telephones 555, either phone, Tor a
cory of the Rental Bulletin. Ask today.
Bathing is ideal at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

The Longest Continuous Double
Track System in the World under
one management is the Grand Trunk
Railway system from Chicago TO
Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables,
etc, will be mailed free on applica-
ton to w. s. Cookson. A. G. PA. Grand
Trunk Railway system, 1876 Adams
St, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

4 private safe may he rented in The
fire and burglar-proof vaults or the
salt Lake Security q Trrst Co, 32-3i
Main street. 50. % per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate tho liver and
bowels 10 expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system. cure constipation
nud sick headache. Sold by all deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
Good News for You Every Shopping Day Through the Week

/ DO yOu tCdnt dress. a suit a skirt, waist
4 How cheap the prices will be Tuesday.
DO you mant suits for your boys, dresses for
your girls? The opportunity is Tuesday
Gloves will be sold che1p-mighty cheap. So
will parasols and umbrellas Your dollars will go
long way Tuesday and through the week.
We never sold veilings cheaper--as YOU will
realize Tuesday. And it will be worth while to lay
in handkerchefs, too. Price is object.
Embroideries, laces, trmmings-what STAN
pede of prices. What beautiful goods!
Ribbons for song-beautiful assortments
Linens-snow white lnens-our regular stock
| Said the department man: "They will 90 fast at
these prices''
Summer wash goods-pretty, designs-new
Il stock-and now, while demand is at its height,
marked down regardless of cost Come Tuesday.
Art goods-needle work, typography, metal
4 ography. What splendid chance to corral these
needed things-for Christmas will one of
these days. What saving! You will be amazed the
way prices cut!
Candies! OF course, they will be cheaper-so
cheap that the manufacturers will sit up and take
notice!
Little notions to be featured. The margin
is close--but stocks must be reduced, and prices
| will do it.
| Jewelry leather goods, novelties Buy and lay
| them away-for prices equal to these never
| heard of. Many articles considerably below cost.
L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS,
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Especially recommended for the re-
lief OF nervous headache. exhaustion
and Insomnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

Toilet goods-perfumes, brushes, powders,
soaps, stationery and everything-cut 10 a con
vincng point. Come then yOu WiU better appre-
ciate the unusual prices.
Below regular selling prices-when fact, how
much it means You will realize it in Mems Fur
nishings
Oxfords shoes, slippers-they, too, are lower
even than in former sales.
Hosiery and underwear for women and children.
Come. The prices will delight you.
Muslin underwear, house dresses. kimonos. IT.
resistible prices and every article of quality.
Carpets, rugs, draperies-values better than
any sale you attended. Such special prices
are in force but year.
IN the Bargain Department. below. Here
are assembled the cheaper things from all depart
ments Every customer who attends the sale
should visit this section What friends these extra
cut prices will make!
Furniture, pictures-so many useful things.
Closing them out--the stocks have done their duty
how the benefit of reduced prices is yours.
Little house furnishings kitchen utensils and so
on. Lay in a stock while the prices are unusual.
You know the character of our stocks, the rea-
biity of the store. Every statement bears the inn
press of truth! The season has ended. No goods
are carried over Now it is-SELL THEM! And
disappointment would reflect on the store. SO we
are careful-very careful not to disappoint you!
Watch Tuesday papers for items and prices
Watch Mondays papers. Watch the papers all
week.
a little late for millinery, but sailors are in
vogue-and summer hats.
The department has closed its eyes to cost. A
UlSu l0ut proUe 1t.