davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

PROVO. June 24.-Rufus Leigh. for
merly with the Telluride Power COM
pany. has returned from Ann Arbor
where he Is studying medicine at the
University Of Michigan.
The Ciuff family held an interesting
gathering at the Geneva resort yester-
day. There were about 800 people IN
attendance who cnjoyad day OF
pleasant social reunion with speeches,
music. songs. games and banquet.
There were seven Of the Cluf brothers
present ranging In ages from % To rs
years TWO others are living. Joseph In
Arizona and Orson in Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
ISSUED WORTHLESS CHECK.

OGDEN. June IA complaint has
boCn filed in the municipal court chars-
ing .. % oldham with obtaining money
under false prcteuses. lie Is IN custody
at the city taii and WIN be- ai1dgned
in court at an early date. oldham -
alleged to have caahcd a sight draft
at the Utah National bank for $50
drawn on the state Mutual cO-opora-
tive Insurance company az MOSCOW.
Ida. ON June N. The draft proved to
be worthless.
The police and shcrin's offices are
searching for r. l.. Pollock. Jr, who
was In ogden 40 days ago. and after
csshing fictitious checks agsrcgu iug
go. at several canyon resorts ana
stores la the city. left ogden suddenly.
Pollock represented himself ~
wealthy shccpmau The checks were
driWn on Blacidoot. Ida. bank and
were returned today with the notation
mo funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
OGDEN FIRM GETS
BIG R. R. CONTRACT

OGDEN, June 24.-The Wheelwright
Bros. company has been given the con-
tract TO build a large number OF ce-
ment culverts between ogden and Don
yer on the line OF the Denver mo
Grande Railroad company. The ne"
culverts will be practically extensions
of former cuIverts built by the same
company several years ago. AT that
time the line was single tracked but
since the installation Of several long
stretches OF double tracking an eN-
tension of these cuverts VIII be nee
cssary. The concrete Outht was
shipped to salt Lake Wednesday ana
operations will be started at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
NINNrI NEWS RRIErs.

Fred w. Tuttle. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther futile Of this city was taken TO
salt Lake city during the week 10
De operated upon for appendicitis.
George. tho infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wintsch of this city was
buried Monday afternoon from the
residence Of the bereavcd parents.
New water mains are being laid on
Main street and Maui IS exceptionally
dry FOR few days
George y. Cox Jr., Of this city IS
quite IN at his home.
Mrs Maggie Fielding Billings Il
seriously ill at her home in this city.
Moisture g needed everywhere
throughout tho county and the dry
spell is having its effect upon the
garden stun ana In fact everything
produced from the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
ASKS LETTER FOR JAP ESTATE.

OGDEN. June IA petition for let
ters Of administration Of the estate or
FudcU Nakamura, a japanese who was
Killed In am explosion az the Devils
Slide ON June /, 1910. has been filed in
the district court by Gunjo Takamaru'
who asks that Sechlro Damaki be APP
pointed administrator because he Is
familiar with English. The estate con-
sists OF back wages due Nakamura
from the Union Portland cement COM
pany amounting 90 $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

OGDEN. June 24.-James f. Murray,
u minor by his guardian, Freeman A.
Murray. has brought suit in the dis
trict court To collect the sum OF $4,000
from the Utah Canning company for
injuries alleged TO have been received
while employed mt the canning plant on
Jan Il. 1910 The complaint alleged
that young Murray was employed In
operating the catsup refining machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

OGDEN. June 24-Every camp OF
the United Spanish War Veterans OF
Utah win be represented at the annual
state encampment which meets mere
this morning. The morning session
viii be held at the city han and the
evening session at Eagles hail Inc
delegates viii be the guests OF Harry
A. Young camp No. 2
rent will be an army bean dinner,
served at Eagles hall at noon by the
auxiliary of the local camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
EIkS WILL VISIT PROVO.

PROVO. June 24.--July q large
number of the Elks who will come to
salt Lake on July IS from southern
california over the salt Lake road will
make a trip from the capital to Provo
This IS the result Of a visit to salt Lake
of Mayor Ray aud members of the
local Elks lodge, and a conference with
J. II. Manderheld of the salt Lake
road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
PROPOSITION FOR
A STATE PARK
Beautiful Location Can be selected at
Tho Head Of Provo
River.

AHbfHiNl ANlA Nd llhl4NfllNfHI
PROVO. June 24.-Mahy people Ia
this vicinity are in favor OF creating
"a state park at the head OF PROVO
river IN the section where the Weber,
Bear aud DuChcsnc rivers also have
their rise. The country has beIudtul
forests, lakes and streams, and in the
summer meadows and mountain How
ers. With suitable roads to reach, tho
country II could be made an ideal sum-
NOR resort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
NoNIICrNsEp PLUMBER SUED.

OGDEN. June "a. Louis Zitzman, a
local plumber, has been charged in the
municipal court with conducting has
business without a license, as REQUIRED
by the new city ordinance. He VIII be
arraigned in court In the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

and through carelessness and neeli-
gence on lhe part Of the company ne
became cntangicd in the machine re-
cetvlng severe injuries to his left arm.
thigh and leg which Will permanently
cripple him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
MRS. RAsMUssEN's FUNERAL.

PROVO. June 4.--The speakers at
the funeral services. held yesterday in
the sixth ward Westinghouse. over the
remains Of Mrs. 6. 5 Rasmusssen,
were Elders James Glove. Lars P. Nell
son and Brigham Johnson Beautiful
vocal selections were rendered BY the
ward choir There was a good at
tendance Of relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
GAMBLERS PAY
THEIR MONTHLY DUES

OGDEN. June 24.-Six more gamblers
appeared before the municipal judge
this forenoon and each paid the usual
monthly assessment of 300 TO enrich
the city treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
VISITORS FOR MOSIDA.

PROVO, June 2i--About 30 people,
mostly from Elgin, Ill, arrived yester-
day over the ID. q r. c., and registered
at the Hotel Roberts. Today they
crossed Utah lake IN charge of Presi-
dent l.. y. Curtis and other officers OF
the Mosida Fruit Lands company 20
inspect the land and irrigation system
of the Mosida company. which was
the object Of their visit to Utah. They
EXPRESSED themselves as delighted with
the trip Many of them will invest In
MOsida fruit lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
FRIENDS OF
MISSION iRfrS.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
IN your former field of labor. 10 whom
YOU would like TO send a copy OF the
Saturday or tho Sefri- Weekly News
II So take advantage OF our special
offer. made to aid tho great mission
airy work We send tho paper one
year 10 any point in the United States
Canada or Mexico at half price 500
This does not amply TO points where
there are regular wards or stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
SECRETARY OF WAR
COMING TO OGDEN

OGDEN june 2i--Secy Of War j.
NJ Dickinson ana party viii arrive IN
ogden Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. He is on a tour around the
world inspecting fortlfcations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION.

PROVO. June 24.-Mrs. Elm NJ. Cd
man. membership secretary of the Ma
tional Art association, organized under
the laws of Illinois. Is in Provo for the
sociation has "A membership Of $4,000,
secured in the past three years, ana II
Is expected that by the end Of the year
the membership will reach 10000. The
object OF the association Is To create a
love for and appreciation OF art by
maintaining institutes FOR It's study, ar
ranging exhibits. etc The association
also has university extension attach
ment which provides for European trips
and the visit 10 old world art centers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
| AMERICAN FORK.
lMPR ESSIVE FUNERAL
OF JOHN PETERS

AMERICAN FORK. Utah. June 22.-
Tha funeral OF John Peters, held Ia tho
Third ward chapel June Is, WAS largely
attended. The postmasters' Associa-
lion Of Utah County was well repre-
scnted. ana members acted as pallbear-
tra. the Blackhawk veterans gathered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
NETHERLANDS CONFERENCE.

A conference of the elders and Saints
from the Netherlands mission will be
held Sunday, June 20, in the Weber
Stake academy, Ogden. General meet .
ings will be held at 10 am. and 2:3O and
pm.
Meeting 81 the Netherlands Mission
airy association. 1880 pm.
Special rates from Salt Lake on the
salt Lake & Ogden railway
ROSCOE w. EARDLEY, Prest.
FRANK KOYMAN. Secy
Netherlands Missionary \ ssociation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
sTrwARr-HowE WEDDING.

PROVO. June GA marriage IL
cense has been issued 10 J. w. Howe,
Jr and MYRTLE stewart. both OF Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

Insurance against sickness. Bath
ing at Saltair now at best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

We are the pioneers In Job Print
ing and Book Binding In the state
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any Glass OF work, no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27

And our bps are panied and may not tell
That we spent four years In the heart Of he'll
Some of US did. and the rest are dead.
And the drum must whisper their dreams instead.
Hear. then. from tho lips of the vet'raA drum
TIE dumI TIE dim TIE dumI
TNE dumb TIE dumI TIE dumI
There's few of US left who know
There's a few Of us LEFT, and our head.
are gray.
And we dream of the strenuous times away
When man met map Of his breed and blood.
And dead men lay N the CRIME and mud.
And the big guns doomed: I'VE are here to Kill
We are here to shatter you-strength and Will
And your lips must wriihe to the CRIMSON kiss
Of war. while requiem such as this
Shall find you dead an her red embrace.
Cold clay on the sward of the battle placer
But bark to our echoins bard. the drum
TIE dumb Tie dumb TIE dumI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27

according to former President Roose-
welt and Lincoln Steffens, was sus-
pended yesterday by Mayor Herman
Baehr pending hearing before the
civil service commission on the
charges of immortality, drunkenness.
incompetency and failure to obey or
ders.
Mayor Baehr acted after examin-
ing the 26 charges against the chief,
which allege Drunkenness in speci-
fed public places, an effort to COM
pei the proprietress of a disreputable
house to purchase another woman's
resort and the shifting of experienced
police officers to "the woods" 1t is
also charged that the chief failed to
produce all the records in a case
against police officer heard before
the mayor when ordered to do so.
The hearing will be held within
ten days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27
Grant Under Fire.

A veteran has this to say of Grants
bravery:
For the information of those who
have never been in battle let me say,
without seeming didactic, that the
commanding general or his corps COM
manders are rarely where the artists
have depicted them-on rearing horses
or directing amid a sheet of fire. There
are times, however, when the artist is
true to life, as when Sheridan, seeing
Ayres and his regulars recoiling for a
moment under a terrific fire at Five
Forks, dashed in, and there and then
with those flashing eyes he might have
been painted.
Suppose Mcclellan had shown him
self and ridden his lines at Gaines
Mill, or Bragg at Chiekamauga, the
outcome might have been different
Owing to the character of the Wilder
ness, Grant had few chances to seize
opportunities Of that kind. At Spott-
sylvania the night Upton was making
his assault and breaking their lines
ten porarily he was close up, and I
sat my horse not far from him. He
was mounted on his favorite, Egypt.
There were two or three lines Of bat
tie within thirty or forty PAGES of
each other and of him. The fire that
reached us was considerable. An or
derby carrying the headquarters stand
ard was killed, and solid shot struck
an oak five or six inches through
squarely not thirty feet from us, shiv-
ering it into broom slivers, but through
It all Grant wore the same impgrturb-
able but somewhat pleading face"
Another notable occasion when Gen
era1 Grant showed rare coolness under
fire was when he rode his horse aboard
a boat at the close OF the battle of Bel
mont, Mo, early in the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27
PEACE IN SIGHT?
DID NOT KNOW 1T
Ecuador Surprised to Learn from
United States of Arbitration
With Peru.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, May 27-sur-
prises were caused by the publication
of dispatches from Luis Felipe Carlo,
the Ecuadorian minister at Washing
ton, in which he congratulated the
country on the peaceful solution of the
trouble of Peru.
The public has understood that the
attitude of Ecuador has remained un-
changed, and if the government had
agreed to submit the matter to the
joint arbitration of the United States,
Brazil and Argentine the fact was not
generally known here.
Warlike preparations continue on
both sides of the border. General
Franco leaves tonight to assume COM
mand of the Ecuadorian forces on the
frontier and the Red Cross. ambulance
corps are under orders to proceed to
Machala.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27

first year Steve amt marched In the
parade alongside Of me since 1 was
blind"
The girl WINGED. 81 never heard that
Jane Fletcher sent your son away"
she said coldly.
"She might as well. Says to Ste
phen: You marry John Fletcher's
daughter and I'm done with you. You
don't get my blessing. I forbid it,"
Jane Fletcher was silent, her red
lips pressed together In straight line
And the scamp says, says he, 4
won't marry her IL it will make you
unhappy, but can't stay here and see
her every day, so I'll just go away
and he went"
The parade was forming on the VII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create q
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27

iage green. Mr.. Paine's hand slipped
from James shoulder TO her soft, cool
palm, and slowly she led him into the
van of the procession.
Voices greeted him cordially ON
every side, and those who had forgot
ten his existence on this day. sacred
to heroes like himself, shamefacedly
made a place for him at the head OF
the little company Of men who had
served In the war with Spain.
at will leave you now, Mr.. Paine"
said Jane Fletcher, withdrawing her
hand from his clasp.
His lean fingers closed about hers
tightly. mo, you don't. You'll just
march along with me, little neighbor.
You and me will lead this procession"
Jane blushed TREMENDOUSLY as she en-
countered curious eyes bent upon her.
Unconsciously initiating the blind man,
she drew her slim young figure to its
full height.
my father was a soldier" she said
in defiant explanation.
Some one thrust flag into her hand
and then the band commenced to play,
and the procession moved slowly down
the street toward the cemetery.
Side by side with Winfield Paine
marched Jane Fletcher. his arm
across her shoulder, keeping step to
the martial music, and when they
paused at the entrance to the cenae-
terry and the strains Of the national
anthem broke forth James sweet so
prano rose high above the deep voices
OF the men.
After the services were over, when
the flowers and flags had been placed
upon the lowly mounds that marked
the graves OF sleeping heroes, the pa
rade returned to the village.
The depot stage rolled by. and from
its depths a pair of incredulous gray
Winfield Paine as they marched to-
gether.
When it was ended and the blind
man and the girl had climbed the hin
to the Paine homestead Jane spoke
def1antly:
Perhaps You would not have gone
with me if you had known who was,
Mr.. Paine. I was afraid you would
be disappointed if you did not march
in the parade, so went with you, but
1 am
''You are Jane Fletcher" interrupted
the old man calmly. ST recognized
your mothers voice the minute you
spoke"
"And you-and you The girls
voice broke.
''And 1 wanted you should come
along with me just the same. Your
father got my sweetheart away from
me, but your voice is like hers, and I
amt forgot, and I'd like to have you
near me even if 1 did say Steve
shouldn't marry a Fletcher"
Jane was crying softly.
''You be a lonely little orphan girl,
1 guess" said Winfield Paine tenderly,
"and me and Stephen IL have to take
care Of you. Just as soon's I can get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27

first year that 1 amt been sent for to
join the parade. expect it's all the
doings of that new Teller, Addison
Smith Now he's come to run the
town they don't set any store by me,
that's the only one left in Greenville
that fit in the civil war. It's all them
Spanish vet'rans now"
Jane Fletcher's pink cheeks paled a
little.
you want to walk in the parade TO-
day and there is no one to go with
you Is that the trouble, Mr.. Palmer"
she asked gently.
That's it, he returned ENORMOUSLY.
'tMrs. Bibbins, my housekeeper, she's
gone of with a pack Of wimmin folks
and left me alone jest because I'm
blind and useless. If my son Stephen
was here I'd
'1 will go with you. Mr.. Paine" said
Jane timidly. ''If you will place your
hand on my shoulder-the parade is
forming now"
Winfield Paine settled his Grand
Army hat on his head and buttoned
his blue cloth coat about his tall, spare
figure.
81 most always have a flag to car
ry," he said suggestively. "but Widow
Bibbins said she couldn't find where
Stephen put it"
''Wait a minute" said Jane breath
Iessly. She opened the gate and ran
up the path to the neat flower bed I'M
der the parlor windows.
When she returned she thrust a bou-
quet into the trembling old hands.
''Red, white and blue" she said soft
ly-''red and white geraniums and
bright blue ageratum. Come"
''Who be your demanded Mr.. Paine
as they walked down the road, the
tall old man and the slender girl lend
ing her shoulder to his gripping hand.
"a neighbour" said Jane in a low
tone.
"a neighbori Maybe you're Jacob
Gillan's daughter Mary?"
''No; don't live very near to you.
but I'm one of your neighbors," she
said.
do you know Jane Fletcher asked
the old man, with startling sudden
ness.
Eyes, Of course know her." gasped
Jane.
There was long silence after that
until they reached the head of the vii
lage street. In the distance there were
the glitter of sunlight on brass. and
the flourish of flags, and the sound of
a drum.
81 expect 1t looks beautiful said
MI. Paine wistfully. eff it hadn't been
for that Fletcher girl my son Stephen
would be here today instead Of work
ing away down in New York. It's the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27
WILL KEEP ITS IDENTITY
Clarence II. Mackay Denies Reports
of Alliance With Competitor.

New York, May 81. = Clarence H.
Mackay today made the following
statement in regard to the report in
the London and American papers
that the Commercial Cable company
had formed an alliance with its COM
petitor, the Anglo-American Tele-
graph company:
1.-The Commercial Cable company
never has had, and has not now and
does not intend to have any connec-
ton with it's competitor. the Anglo
American Telegraph company, either
in the way of controlling its stock
or making any traffic agreement or
in any other way. The Commercial
Cable company will continue to be in
dependent and competitive just IS
the Postal Telegraph company will
continue to be independent and COM
petitive. All reports to the contrary
are false
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
BY JOEL BENTON.

BY JOEL BENTON.
In the apple bloom and Mayime. close con.
fronting summers door.
There's food of brilliant blossoms on tho nv
ulets emerald Shore.
While the sanguinaras snowdrift whitens thick
the meado~y knoll
Where fierce conflict once was raging with the
lannon's awful toll.
No reverberatng thunder startles now the fra
grant air.
All the flags wear peaceful emblems and ara
starred with tokens fair.
For the dreadful war is over-waged to keep the
Whose sad memories and triumphs swept ths
circuit of the sun.
Which gave to crushed and hoping nations cour-
age for the coming time
When to be human beng brings legacy sub
lime.
When the shackles of past customs cannot plunge
the world IN strife
And the obstacles Of ages no more menace home
and life.
So today we pause from labor with the purple
breaking dawn
To repicture in remembrance our brave heroes
who have gone.
To recount their faithful struggles the land and
on the sea.
Which were suffered accomplishing and were
wr9usht V make men free.
From the woods and Towering waysides dew
wet wreaths and flowers shall come
For the patriots whose gloues history never VIII
leave dumb.
As they dared and died for duty. let each sol.
der's honored grave
Once more glow with tear touched blossoms N
the land they died to save.
Strike the drums, then; march in order to the
muses. stirring beat:
Fling out banners on the buildings and make
thoughtful house end street:
Let the pathos of the speaker and his touching
tale and true
Move the people while the Hags wave TO the
weIkn clear and blue!