davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
EIsHOp <pELLWEI ER 70, 10.
HAD G.Sne To Atlantic tIN to Pr--'d- al
New .I~rsr, ~ D. GoaTrr-',sr

Atlantic CIV y ! tiarcu o.
Bishop Henry " Spellm-y"r - y, I.u,rS
died here suddenly TODAY ~ hear
disease He had come here tU pre@id"
over the annual conference - the New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal Church. and
was staying ~ Inc Hotel 81 Dennis.
This morning hs fail-d Ia appear at the
conference aud his friends forced open
the door of his room. The Bishops body
was found IN a position that Indicated
he had felt the attack coming on and had
tried 70 telephone for assistance.
Dv. SpellmeyeT waS a pastor IN Newark
aud vicinity for thirty five wears and wa
elected Msthodist Episcopal Bishop m
Nav 1914. He was a trustee ~ the Drew
Theological Seminary. Of Syracuse NJ
yer-ity aud 81 the Centenary Collegiate
Institute. lie was born in New YORK city
ON November e. ist7. lie was graduat ted
from New YORK University IN '-S8. studied
Tof the ministry in Union GheSlogicai
Seminary and recsivsd the degre" II
-. ID. from Syracuse University IN 1852
lie was a member 81 the General Con
ference in 1919. 1919 and 1914. member
81 the book committee from isS8 to lgOt
aud chairman Of ths COMMITTEES IN enter
tainmeut in 1870 and i9Ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
TETED IIuTION BONDERS.
WoTr NnHSsInC enenIs SG tbr t'reatne>s
~ ThIs ErSII, al To Aid the BIlDd.

the Grand.. Pet" d'AvIation. which
promises 10 he the most novel ball 81
he. SEASON will b.. held IN the new ball
nOOm 81 the Hotel Aston On March -
for the benefit 81 the New YORK. Aasocis-
ton fur the. Blind The latest announce
m~nt thus discusses some OF lts wonders
The butterfly dance - To- b- absolutely
uuiVI" and will combine features not
attempted before The COMMITTEES on
DECORATIONS - -till mO~t mysterious about
The surprises which they are planning
tor the E1I.-@tE hat u - safe 10 surtnisr
that th.v will include most Of m" lovely
aud lnsJ .,ring things that live IN the AIR.
The. Iti-.-' culony will ONLY he admilled
On CONDITION thai q will bs- harmless
Among he. parroues-.- Of the fets are
Joseph 4 huat. Mn seth Low. Mrs
yand"rurIr. Mrs Borden Hartman. prs-l-
deaf al ia" colony club, Mr. FULTON
,.Iu,ng and Mrs. Lew =. Morton.
lnt-r,.-t ~ tte bail - he ghtenei by
,u. -..rI..- - ay.ati"n dinners Which have
dI.is.n th..,r ,n- Irar IONS from TN" coming
'.ts amt winch Will 30 gwen a. various
times h"lur. Iqrch ~ To quot" the
announcement GgBin
-Bu- hust.-S4 has asked number ~
Young g,ri- and men who will appear a.
= gutaNv pI starr She herself will appear
- HALEY = comet aud her husband APP
pruprin ''.ly as brakes CDms.l Each lady
viii re- eve q my electric star - a -ouNe-
ar 90 Tee worn iu her mar. Nhlie the men
Ht.. 20 N..lr decorations ~ stars fastened
"a ribbons ih. dessert - 10 represent
he lnslky say
" rp tie. fat" itself the COMMITTEES in
charge " i-h n understood that its appeal
should bs - great to the - E~ aud no longer
youthful ru''unb"r- ~ ~" community -
Fl, in'. dcbuidute- To give weight TO
'u'~ statement they add In addition
- ps...ident TAR. tho S'.rrs.li rv ~ STATE.
tr.. Iiov"inor and Oth-r patrons. are Dr..
Lyman Abbott Bishop Greer Joseph
tluat. President Winthrop 1f the Boaru
~ Education and other distinguished
cIt zen- who will be welcomed even II
they are guilty Of having forgotten to
put q butterfly IN their buttonhole or Ia
nav" their coats busted with star dust
Applications for bOx~- for the fete
should 10. sent to Mrs X Sherwood New
York Association for the Blind. lis Fast
fifty ninth stree' Checks should be
made payabl" To Henry Morgan Post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
HIRGE CINu LOCkN
Ts Operate FiEhI B Electricity Wh-n
Navigation OprD-

ALsANV March " Electrical equip
ment for IN, OPERATION Of locks uu The new
barge canal - to ~. installed immediately
VA certain cases 80 that completed locks
shall ~ ready for operation turing III"
coming s-asOn 81 navigation Locks GA
the State canal system nav" always herr
'ofor- been operated ~ hand. but the
iArge canal locks. which must b- arg,
enough to lock through th" thousand ton
barges. wIil - tN4c- 49, ", h. ard Tire"
times as long 49, th.. OH siugi.. lOCk h-uC,.
the chang to electricity Tor III" OPERATION
OF the lOck gates. hiling Of !uCk chImuer-.
&c
State Engine"r Williams has prepared
pians aud spec Ifcai iOuE uGu'T which
Sup.rint 1nden' r 4 stevens IT IN" state
De ia rtmant OF puhIir Works will ady"r-
I'-.. for PROPOSALS for Installing IN" ei.''-
IriCel equipment on three iOs - ~ White
hail q" thu. ChamplaIn Canal uu" ~ Bald
WinsvIlle. on the ETI". and -four o. the
OsWeRo Canal Engineers estimate that
This equipment for rho eight locks will
cost tINI tHHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Dtant sas That ilas Aaasrtoaa Waman
waa nnfegssg % ths Aneleue Cpeeh.

waa lnfeEssg % the Anearus Greeh.
NEw HAVEN. March i2.-Prof. william
Lyon Phelps OF tho English department
OF SaIs University denied smphatiOally
Tonight that no had mads any stassmea,
concerning the beauty and figure Of the
present day American woman ~ inferior
to that Of the ancient Greek female. DuT-
ing the past week he was quoted - having
said:
-if you could take the twenty hes,
formed and heat looking women you can
find to-day aud stsn nd than mp bsside a
Grecisn woman 81 old the former would
look ike caFicatIre~
II was also charged thst Prof Phelps
had made this rsmark TO o class Of gradu-
ate English students He vas also quoted
as having said that a young woman to-
day. even IL she has hundred admirers,
would have little chance with an original
Grecian model. aud that IL the bsst looking
men who walked the Yale campus were
put up reside the gladia orial figures OF
the early days they would suffer sqIIally
IA compa Tison.
Prof Phelps - ia tonight
This inaOlont Interpretation Ans, be .
prank of . pupil who misunderstood at
some time orlothsr. or else IL was intended
To start = sensation by some local news-
paper man who was very short Of news.
The statement ascribed 90 me in New
York 10 absolutely false. I have never
said anything OF the kind esther in private
or in public
The professor aaid ne would not jump
on the present age for anything and that
he believed that the human race 10 sdvsnc-
ing. He said he never had such notion
that the old Greeks were better developed
than the Americans Of to-day. He said
that the American athletic records Of
to-day are far better than those OF the
classical age. and that science shows
that the American woman IL taller,
stronger and just az beautihh u not more
So than the ancient Hellenic women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
m,II. sIEncsI b, I.s,. Irunn..

AIBASv. March IL. Gov Hughes to-
oav -iRnsd five bills 81 Ass@mblyman W
q Miller leRalizinE the issuance Of bonds
by he town 81 North Hampstead Nassau
county. for local improvements az Kosly n
Wastbury aud Great Neck also MT
NIillsr's hill providing that the cash pro-
c,.,-Ci- Of the sale by the town ~ Hemp
stead of lands to the Estates 81 Long
Beach shall ne applied To paying princi-
raj ~ IN. town Inscadam road bonds on
maturity and that the interest on such
pTncesads shall be distributed among the
several school districts in the town an.
nually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
WORT GOLD SrOR ar EGG>
Ohas Legislative Committee Hrars NJ
PIan< Made for NrNt winter

CNCINNAII. March ~ Although the
country - Iust recovering from the n
trrmelv high price 70 eggs th" col. -tOr
age men are already preparing FOR similar
conditions next yrar incidentally th,-
fact ~ adding from i've tn seven cents o.
dozen tu me present price ~ egg
TINS deVpiOued IA the preliminary "a
vsstlga ton to-day ot The Legislative
pTob.- COMMITTEES. NutCh was r..nt here
la investigate high prtc-s Members 81
the committee who visited the Produce
Exchange were ro'i there iiat m. bug
buyers IN chicago were hGug Yp al tl"
eggs ~ cincinnati auu NIrinItV they
could secure ~ from j. 20 ~ cents to
place them IA cold Eiprag" The com
mltts- al through the session ~ the
Produce Fxchangp so that they might
gss IN idea Of the manner IT operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
EaTI GsrrS 20 speak NJ Dinner &C the ~
Ba8y University club.

ALBANY. March u. -Announcement was
made to-day that Earl Grey. Governor
General Of Canada. will he one Of the
speakers AZ tho dinner Of the University
Club Of Albany. at which President Taft
and Gov. Hughes ars also to speak. The
dinner ~ 20 b. az the Hotel Ten Eyck
Saturday evening next. Former Governor
David n. Francis Of Missouri and Prsaident
Ernest For Nichols Of Dartmouth College
are also 10 BE- apeRlxorB az the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
-s.s.o..o 10, Western n...r, =.

A."r fW"nty alumni or the West
-. ''--"rye University. Cleveland Ohio.
dnn"r last night IN the Hotel 81.
President Thwing 81 the univer-
he guest - honor and made q
-V~'"h IN which he described the
s-s- thai Western Reserve has made
= he last year He announced
% '- last ak months nearly g7SO.O0o
cen given 80 the university for the
-.'." E'0~n' ~ new chairs and the sr0c-
-'rT' - n~w buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
ORITI am

William FARRELL died ve-,sr,ta, % ~
restdence. - Wesf Nlnsty --'zth street
after a long iinsse. Mr. Farrell was -
years old Tie was born w ireland and
ca me to this country In 1859 lie started
In the coal business and Was engaged In
Il all hls life Ne leayc- widoN and one
con, Thomas y who h memhrT 81 his
fathers hrm Mr.. FARRELL was = msmlp er
% the Retail Coal ExchanRs
Charles &C. Brooks. formerly = part owner
and edttOr Of tho Kansas CWy Journal
died ~ his home In Kansas civ on Frtda v
night az tho age % 70 We vas horn AZ
~ msGel1. Ohio. on March ~ iaaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
wos,nt sing - vast wha' . Wsa' whoa
want ~

William Prustts. who IN FTitxR SchSsi's
-MII. Modesto" sang 4 Want What
Want When Want t. was temporarily
enjoined yesterday by judge Laoombe
Of the United States Circuit Court from
singing the song in vaudeville pendinG a
asist brought against him BY Victor Her.
l,eTt and the q. ". Dillingham; Company
The cOmplAinants must NE a bond cover
ing any damages Pruette may have Hsis-
tAin@d IN the event . permanant lnIuDO-
eion h NOS granted. nziAmMu ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Humphrey Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip a
COLI S

March. April and May. the
ChaDgeable mOnths Of Spring. are
more fraught with danger OF ILL.,
ness. than the steady cold Of
Winter.
n you will carry and take a
dose Of "Seventy-scven" at the
first feeling Of laSsitude and
weakness. you will be proof
against weather changes.
"SeVeney-seven" breaks up
hard stubborn Colds thar hang
On--Grip.
Handy 20 carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Drug Stores, 2Se.
HamphEsys' Hsmss. Nsalcins o.. Ger. WHlman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
pOI w MN lost DOLLsR.
GhIIsI oG sIN Drea~sS AbSu' Ss~T Wi.sIng
Purse Was CsS eresi ~ aDsw.

PITrsTON. Pa. March q? -SiA-year- old
CLAUDIA Dodgins daughter of .IoSsph
Dodgins ~ Troop had . dream last night
winch resulted 20 the recovery 81 purse
containing 81 which she lost several days
ago while on an strand for her mother
She, was muoh exercised by Nc loss aud
cried about u. Last nigh. she mad
dream IN when she saw the purse lying
IN the street gutter two blocks from her
home This morning she injured her
mother TO accompany her to the spot
Sns Acrat ched away the snow and found
the missing purse l,Rst an size had lost "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
NO COMPETITION FOR
DREADNOUGHT CONTRACT

Washington. Dec. 1.-Absence Of COM
petition marked the opening of bids ut
the navy department today for the con-
struction of one. OF the greatest Dread
noights OF the United States navy. n
first class battleship OF $1,000 tons dis
placement, of two Golfers and of ma
.chincry for second battleship. which
will be built at a government navy
yard.
The apathy of the shipbuilding in
terests is attributed by the department
to tho action of Congress at its last
session in STIMULATING that the work
must be done under the eight-hour law.
The great battleship. which will be
more powerful than any other thing
ahoat under the American flag, prob
ably will be built by the Newport News
Shipbulding q Drydock company Of
Newport News. Va. That company was
the only bidder for the vessel. present.
Ing four proposals, differing because
of the machinery to be installed. These
run from s5,760,000 to s5s30,000 The
maximum amount authorized by Con-
gress for this battleship was s6.O00.0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

from the haph8zard manner In which
| the conferences have been conducted
and with a View to making them more
beneficial.
BY request, Gov. Wilson, OF Kentucky
and Gov. Shaffroth OF Colorado. Miss
Laura Clay, president of the Kentucky
Equal Rights association. addressed
the conference She appealed to the
governors to recommend equal suffrage
to their legislatures.
General discussion today was on the
employers liability and workmen's
compensation act, direct primaries and
automobile reciprocity, The first re-
suited in the adoption of a resolution
that commissions of several states in
vestigating this question. supply each
governor with their findings, The sec
ond developed into an experience meet
Ing when many governors explained
the election and primary systems of
their states.
Automobile reciprocity Interested
only the eastern governors. whore the
subject has recently received much
attention.
No action was taken on any COM
munications received by the confer
cnce, but all We're referred to II COM
mlttce.
Following a general discussion on the
subject of employers liability and
workmcn's compensation. act. II resolu-
ton In this connection introduced by
Gov. Hadlcy Of Missouri was adopted
1t provides that commissioners who
are investigating this matter in several
states send a report of their findings TO
all governors.
Tho appalling death rate on railroads
and III mines in America WAS compared
With that in other countries. and q
remedy was urged.
Coy. Deneen of Illinois rcop3ned
the subject of conservation by asking
Gov. Norris of Montana and Gov. Shat
roth of Colorado II the western states
would be willing to preserve the for
ests at headwaters SO as to avert floods
each year in other states Gov. Norris
replied that the experience of the west
ern states was that the preservation of
forests and reforcstation did not relieve
the flood situation.
we all know that conservation is
necessary" said Gov Deneen. but we
appear to differ on methods. We must
not decide on II plan OF action based on
the ideas of theorists. but must look
ut the question from all sides and then
decide whether the state or the federal
government shall have charge of our
natural resources"
The next meeting will be in Spring
Lake. N.
Before leaving tonight, several gov.
errors said they had reaped great bcnc-
fit at the session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DIRECTORY OF LIVING
HARVARD ALUMNI

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. THE d.
ractory of living Harvard alumni Just
issued, contains 32,l92 names. Mas
sachusctts has the largest representa-
ton, with more than 10000. New York
comes next with 400; Pennsylvania
third and Illinois fourth. Canada
leads among the foreign countries
with Ill, with England second with
146. Japan has 36 and China 90
Boston leads the cities. harboring
1851, with New York next, with 3,335.
Other cities With large Harvard con-
tingents are:
Chicago. rs: st. Louis and San
Francisco each 276: Cleveland. 26l;
Cincinnati. 234; Pittsburg. 1856.
There are $500 Harvard graduates
engaged in the practise of law, being
1863 per cent of the entire directory
enrolment. Education claims 3.554:
medicine, not including dentistry,
1897: finance, 1,ilG; manufacturing
more than 1000 and the ministry
slightly more than 1000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
BATTLE FOR LIFE
WITH INSANE PATIENT

Punxsutawncy. Pa. Dec. lon his
back in n corridor of the Punxsutaw-
ney hospital early today DR.. c. Mont
Eomery, Il resident physician, battled
for his life with an insane patient,
Michael Marktuz, who died two hours
afterward from what hospital authori-
ties say was Brights disease.
Dr.. Montgomery was summoned to
the ward by cries Of a nurse, who said
she had been attacked by the man when
she gave him medicine. The doctor
tried to quiet him, but was himself at
tackled. An orderly hurried to his as
sistancc, but was knocked down.
Alarktus was choking DR.. Montgom-
cry to death when Supt. j. f. Grub ar
rived. For Is minutes the struggle con-
tinucd before MarktuZ was strapped in
his bed. His death quickly followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
IsEAruFR DoAs cuAss1rIEn

New York. Dec. IA curious decision
by the board Of United States appraisers
here ruled that feather poas are hence
forth 10 be classed under the tariff laws
rs E"manHfncitures of metal" They have
heretofore been ;issessed a duty OF 30 per
cent ltupdccs the1pr6rision for artificial
fca5lers and downs ,ofsail kindsnNi's
& iris ,rlassif ication was opposed by the
importers. who made the claim that the
rate OF assesssment should be 40 per cent
on the ground that while feathers enter
largely into the manufacture Of the boas
the value ofathe feather is practically nil
and the chief value Of TIE product is In
the metal wiring. etc, used in their m nm
ufacture.
The board Of appraisers sustains the
contention OF the Importers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
Girl oRDERED DEPoI,TED.

New York. Dec. 2.--Maric Hopli. a
Greek girl whose cousin, Antonio
Johara, rescued her from the harem
OF II Turkish pasha IN Damascus and
brought her to this country, has been
ordered deported by the immigration
Inspectors on Ellis Island.
The girls sister, who is n twcll-to-do
Brooklynite. hurried to Ellis Island
on learning the decision and tcarfully
besought the inspectors to reconsider
their decision.
You are sending my sister back to
certain DEATH" she exclaimed.
The case will be appealed to Wash
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
CHARLES ". CLINTON DEAD.

New York. Dec. 2..-Charles William
Clinton, a distinguished architect, is
dead at his home here after a long i'll
ness. FIe was IL years old He was
the oldest member OF the American
institute of architects.
He planned more than a hundred
New York skyscrapers. The Hudson
terminal buildings. which have Die
largest floor area of any Office build
ings in the world. We're one of his most
recent commissions He was the archi-
tect of the Hotel Aston. the Seventh
regiment and Seventy-first regiment
armories In this city and numerous
banking buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
GOVERNORS HAVE
COMPLETED WORK
Formulate Plan for Putting the
Next Conference On a
Business Basis.
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS
sintemcn, Of Object to be Drawn Ur
And Presented TO Each state
Legislatures.

Louisville, Ky. Dee. After starting
a movement to put the next conference
of governors on business basis and
to establish permanent fcaddueriefs'
listening to u suffrasist speeeliinnnd DIS
cussions of various important subjects
the third annual conferences of Cover
nors adjourned today
The plan OF organization, advanced
by! Gov. Sloan OF Arizona, and adopted
in executive session. is that the present
committee on arrangements Of which
Gov. Fort of New Jersey Is chairman.
draft a statement of the object of the
conference for presentation to each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
RESCUE CAR STATIONS,

Washington, Dec. 1.-The bureau of
mines rescue stations and headquarters
for the mine rescucrs' cars with their
official numbers We're announced today
There are now in service six rescue sta
tons and seven nrst-ald cars. as fol-
lows:
Stations-No. 1. Pittaburg. Pa: No.
2. Urbnna, ILL.,: No. 8, Knoxville, Tenn:
No. 4, McAlester. Okla; No. 5, Seattle,
Wash: No. 6, birmingham, Ala.
Cars--No.1. Wilkesbarre, Pa: No =,
Trinidad, Colo: No. 3, Evansville, Ind;
No. 4, Rock Springs. Wyo.: No. 8. Bill
,linSs. Mont: No. g. Huntington, W.
Va: No. Z, Pittsburg, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
BUILDING WHERE
PHILOSOPHERS MAY Mediate.

New York. Dec 1.-The most un-
usual building specification ever filed
In New York has just been received
In one of the outlying offices of the
building department.. The plan is to
erect In Emerson Hill. II village named
after Ralph Waldo Emerson, log
cabin as philosophers hail." to
go for meditation. c.. g.. Kolff. the
designer has already sent out invita-
tons to many prominent men to come
and do their mcditating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DROPPED DEAD AT DANCE.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 2.--Just as he
was about to ask a young woman to
dance with him, George l.. Johnson, 81
years old, dropped dead before her at
n ball at a dancing school here last
night. Physicians said that death was
due. to a heart weakness. aggravated
by too much dancing.
TO prevent any disorder in the hall
the proprietor of the school ordered
the orchestra to play waltz and
while the young mans body was be-.
ing taken outside, the dancers tripped
about tho. floor to y rollicking tune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED.

Wo will mall 1t and a number of
holiday catalogues OF miscellaneous
books, gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library. sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESEItET NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
c. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
Hay. Grain and Coal. 10 w. IL,
So. Bell Phone 1863. Ind 1404.
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED.

We will mail It and n number OF
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books. gift books and our catalogue
of our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
FREE SOUVENIR BANKS.

We will give to any boy or girl 10
years or upwards. applying in person,
on or before December 10. beautiful
pocket souvenir bank. Free OF Charge.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
81 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
NEW 1911 CATALOGUE
list ISSUED

We will mail ii and a number Of
holiday catalogues of miscellaneous
books, gift books and our catalogue
OF our National Library sale of stand
ard sets free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
@ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
l1h1ED BY ROPE SKIPPING.

New York, Dec. EMILY Reich d,
15-year-old school girl, is dead here, a
victim, physicians believe of excess
sive ope-skipping. She was suddenly
stricken at her desk in public school.
Growing faint In her class room. the
child staggered to cloak room where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

she was found unconscious. Physicians
worked overgiier for an, hour but were
unable to restore her to consciousness.
Though heart failslre was apparently
the cause Of her death, I'm autopsy
will be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
COUNTY DETECTIVE
ASPHYXIATED WHILE ASLEEP

.Plttsburg. Dec. e,-Courty Detective j..
j. Fifney. aged 81 years. was asphyxiat-i
I'D while taling II nap in q north SIDE.
hospital yesterday afternoon. Fumes
from u leaky gas stove !overcane him
while he slept and he died soon after
being found unconscious.
AS Il detective. he had been connected
with many well remembered criminal
cases III this country