davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
COLLEGE WELLS ANNOY
HIGH-BRE0 LIVESTOCK

Trinidad Colo. June l0.-Declaring
that college yels as delivered by full
chested, largo-lunged university stu
dents play havoc with high bred i've
stock. Dr. r.. J. FoTtman. a well known
veterinarian and one OF the directors
Of the Las Animas county fair as
ISOLATION, yesterday declined to join
with his colleagues In setting aside one
day Of the coming fair OF the associa-
ton as school day unless the stu
dents promise to maintain "A well-brad
silence in the presence OF the live
stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
FORTY THOUSAND SERMONS
ON TUBERCULOSIS

New York. June i0-The National as
ISOLATION for the study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis announces that over four
million churchgoers listened 20 600 ser
mons and that more than 10000 pieces
OF literature were distributed as the re-
suit OF the first national tuberculosis
sunday ever held. on April a
Tho association says that fully one
eighth OF the 100000 churchgoers In tho
United states heard the gospel OF health
on that day and that the number OF per
sons who were reached by notices and
sermons prfnted In the newspapers Of the
country aggre gated S0oo,ooo II IL planned
to make tube rcuiosis Sunday even more
farreaching In it's enect next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
WOMEN STUMBLE OVER
BODY OF A SUICIDE

Denver. June iO.-Attiring himself iu
an entirely new outfit OF clothes. with
the exception OF a collar. which Ia !
been previously worn, as indicated by
the laundry mark. an unknown mai.
drank carbolic acid and lay down on
the bank OF the lake at Lakeside TO die
yesterday His body was stumbled
upon by a party OF women seeking a
cool spot for a picnic Their terrific I
screams brought attendants at tho
resort and the coroner was sent for.
An empty three bottle labeled
carbolc acid lying beside the body in
dicated the manner of death, There
was nothing to Indicate the identity OF
the sulcldc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
WITNESS IN CONTEMPT
FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR

Canton y. Y, June Death won
In q race with deputy sheriff of this
city 10 serve summons on Charles
CIsffey OF Norwood last night olaf
fey failed 10 appear before the grand
Jury against Joe Young. Buffalo
pugilist. and the deputy was sent with
a bench warrant 10 arrest him on
reaching Clafeys home, the deputy
found him lying dead on the floor.
Death Ind apparently resulted from
natural causes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
LARGE INCREASE IN
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS

Washington, June l0--Thore was
large Increase in the aggregate OF eX-
ports Of breadstuffs. meat and dairy
produ ITS, food animals. cotton and
mineral oils last month as compared
with May, 1909, according to figures
compiled by the bureau OF statistics
Likewise there was decrease OF S4s,-
sO2, SOS i'm the exports of these products
during the If months ending May 81, Of
the current fiscal year. as compared
with the corresponding period of the
previous year.
The total exports OF the articles mem
toned during May, 1910, amounted TO
s43 569. 9O5 while the figures for the
same month the preceding year were
S5i.612. 100 During the first II months
Of the present fiscal year the exports
Of those products equalled SI4S. 6ss,s2a
as against S792, sol, 7sl for similar pc
Rod last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
BUILDING MATERIAL
TRUST RUNS UP PRICES

Denver June l0.-SeVeral months in
vestigation OF the high cost OF building
has led Labor Commissioner Edwin V.
Brake to the conclusion that a build
ing material trust is eXacting eXOrb!-
tant prices, and he will so report TO
Gov. Shafroth. according TO an an
nouncement made by him last night.
Mr. Brake. In defense of labor, began
an investigation Of the charge OF ma
terial men that inordlnate high wages
had caused increases in price OF build
ing material and thst these wages
were demanded by the high cost o. Nv
ing The latter is true the commits
sioner says, only IN so far as the high
cost OF living requires better wages.
but the real reason FOR high prices OF
lumber, cement. brick, etc. Is q COM
bination OF manufacturers made FOR the
purpose Of keeping up prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
PATENT BABY FOODS.
Cause Nine-1cnths Of Deaths Among
Children. says DIR. L.. y. Royster.

st. Louis. June 10.-Patent baby foods
cause nine out Of 10 deaths OF infants
In the summer time, declared DR.. l.. r.
Royster OF Norfolk. Va, before the
American Medical association conyen-
tion here today
Mothers" he said. don't realize
that fresh air Is the best medicine for
the little ones
Or w. A. Evans OF Chicago said hot
school rooms caused immortality OF
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
HAMILTON PREPARING
FOR PHILADELPHIA FLIGHT

New York. June 1o.-Chsrles X Ham
ilton WAS busy this morning ar Hemp
stead Plains. adjusting and testing the
mechanism OF his aeroplane IN which
he viii attempt tomorrow 20 ny to
Philadelphia md back Heavy weather
early I'm the day prevented him from
flying TO Sea C1iT. l.. T.. whore he pur-
posed placing the machine on tug
and taking ~ to Governors island.
whore the start will be made for the
flight tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10

dav morning. swallowed a dose Of car
boiic acid which caused her death.
The body was not discovered until yes
terday afternoon by her parents' whom
she had requested not TO wakcn her as
she was tired ana wanted 70 sleep.
IL is believed that Miss Brooks went
10 Denver wednesday evening ana wit
messed the marriage OF the man she loved
10 another rs she made q trip out OF
town that day ana did not return 10 her
home until late ~ night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
YACHT CALIPH OFFICIALLY
DECLARED WINNER OF RACE

Atlantic City. N. J.. June lO-At IN
o'clock this morning the power
yacht Calph. entry Of Vice Com modore
NJ r, Brigham OF Nentuor. y. j.. Yacht
club was officially declared the winner
Of the race from Havana TO this city.
The Caliph passed the finish line on
Young Pier at 1905 o'clock last night
The motor boat ilys crossed the an.
ishing line at 1924 p. m. winning hs
second prize on time allowance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
WISCONSIN WOMEN
CAUGHT SMUGGLING

Now York. June io.-In order 10 re-
gain possession OF the tewelry. gowns
and other dutiable property found I'm
the efracts OF the party OF Renosha.
wis. women who arrived here on board
the Lusitania last Friday, they viii
be obliged 20 pay the government about
$4,000. according to the statement Of
customs officials given out today. FIX
animation OF the nine trunks at the
appraisers stores. revealed many
gowns and articles which the inspec-
tors assert do not come under the head
of personal effects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
GEN. JAMES RIDDLE DEAD.

Berkeley Springs. W. Va, June
Rt1e Gen. James Riddle. T.. : A..
tired. died AT his home here today. -
Riddle was born In Philadelphia
N. 1882 He served throughout
civil war and was breVctcd hriga 2
general for gallant services. After the
war he was a captain In tho Ff-si
cavalry. major IN the sixth, neutenant
colonel OF tho Fifth and colonel OF the
Ninth He retired Just before the Span
ish American war
Gen. Biddio spent most 81 his active
service In the west and was distinguish
ga as an Indian tighter, having par
ticipate1 in most Of the Important CAM
paigns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
PRESIDENTS TRAVELS.
some House Democrats Ready Ia Fight
Appropriation for Deficiency.

Washington, June TO- Several Demo.
cratic members ~ the house are pre-
pared 10 wage another nEht against
n deficiency appropriation TO dcfray
President Taft's travelling expenses for
the present fiscal year. Considerahlr
dissatisfaction was expressed toda g
with the action OF the senate In adopt
ing an amendment Co the sundry civil
hill yesterday. making available for
the present year the item Of $4,000 To-
be appropriated for tho coming fiscal
wear The house rejected this PROPOSE
ton on MAY 26 by an overwhelming
vote.
The action taken by the senate yes
terday passed unchailenged and prob
ably was not noticed By moro than a
dozen senators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
ASSOCIATED HARVARD
CLUBS OF AMERICA

Cleveland. o., June t0-The four
teenth annual meeting OF the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs OF America con
vencd here today with more than 500
delegates and visitors present Presi-
dent Thomas w. Slocum, New York
delivered the address OF welcome. Many
Harvard graduates who are consplc-
uous I'm business circles are present,
Pleasure trips and social events In
terspersed several business sessions
The convention viii close tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
COAST ARTILLERY
CHAMPIONSHIP

Baltimore. June io.--The championship
OF the coast artillery corps OF the United
States army In target practise for this
year with the i2-inch rife was won yes
terday at Fort Howard when the Fortieth
company fired -four shots FOR record and
hit the target each time.
The guns were fired at n a. by 81 foot
rectagonal canvass and the distance was
three and a half miles. The target was
towed at an approximate rate OF speed
OF nine miles an hour All four shots
were fred In three minutes and II sec
Oude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE,
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

Fort Collins Colo, June 1O--with a
photograph OF former sweetheart. a
formal announcement OF his approach
ing wedding 10 another. a letter from a
girl friend telling Of the coming weddinc
and a newspaper clipping stating briefly
ing on a table In her room. mute owl
dsnce Of her disappointment. Miss Nellie
IA RSooks. 20 years OF age. early yester-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
GEN. MAT0S MADRlZ'S
FOREIGN MINISTER

Paris June i0--The foreign office
has been officially advised OF tho re-
cent appointment OF Gen. NJ ~ Matos
as foreign minister in President Co
mezs cabinet In Venezuela II is as
sumed at the foreign office that this
means n complete change OF policy ana
ain early settlement Of Nenezuela's dir
ferences with foreign powers, including
France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
ENGLISH IN CHINA.
Dccrced Official Language In scientific
And Technical Education

New York, June lo--The chinese gov
ernment has Officially decreed that Eng
lish shall be tho official language for
sciontinc and technical education In
that country. according 20 advices
which reached New York today. The
imperial decree makes the study or
English COMPULSORY in an the orovin-
cieI scientific and technical high
schools and provides that final exam
nations for degrees in those branches
shall be through the medium OF Eng
fish
This important action by the Chi
nese supervisors Of education Is said
90 be largely due 20 the influence OF
students who have been educated IN
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
10000 CLOAK MAKERS
AUTHORIZED TO STRIKE

Boston. June IA general strike NJ
from 2O.000 TO $4,000 cloak makers IN
New York city was authorized this aft
ernoon by the Lady Garment Workers
International union which is i'm session
in this city. The convention voted to
leave the date and arrangements for
the strike IA the hands OF. the special
committee OF which Albert Block OF
New York, - chairman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
TOMORROW

other features of this edition will
be as follows; Unique Irish Tenn
perance Movement Spreading to
England and Scotland. Sidellghts
on the Imperial Ballet OF 81.
Petersburg, illustrated. Sweeping
Changes 10 BE Made I'm King
George Court, Illustrated. Mol
ichucky Jack SEWER Who Ruled
Beyond the Alleghenies for nearly
80 Years, illustrated. The Child
Brides OF Hlndustsn, Where old
Men Marry Babies, Illustrated. by
Frank q. Carpenter. Shaw Trans
lating the Now Immortal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
GOVERNOR CARROLL
HAS LEAD OF 1895

Des Moines, Ia. June iO.-With Emmit
county still 10 report. unofficial election
returns give Gov. h. r. Carroll a lead
over Warren Garst OF 7,23s as claimed by
the standpat headquarters and 1850 as
claimed by the Insurgents The official
figures probably will not be known for
several days.
Gov. Carroll today issued formal
statement claiming the nomination and
pledging vigorous campaign prior TO
the November election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
FOREST FIRES IN COLORADO.

Fort Collins, Colo. June 1o.-The for
est fires IS miles west Of here were
brought under control last night ami
an fear OF heavy damage or loss OF life
has been allayed. Considerable stand
ing timber was burned but no other
property damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
WALTER |. SMITH
HAS MAJORITY or 1864

Dcs Moines. June 10-Complete re-
turns from the ninth Iowa district give
Congressman Walter ! smith a's2 ana
II. w. Dyer. s,lis. a majority for Smith
Of 1.6S4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10

Your Announcement in the News Is
Brought to the Attention OF People
Who Appreciate Values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-10
wAREwELLs.

ylgteria '-.'f or the Kaiserin Augr.,a
re,.rt,e COVE Mr. RoseyeIt n so- $500
tera.s !. when be went aboard ,ha
steam. a,ne alongside the hand ~ re re
Banrsr .. played THE star sne on .ae
ins M. ana There was much 1870
esr,,.d ~ those on the s,oa
he vs., miniature American ases as
Win eo,e Itself was in holiday s,,tr .a
'is hying from stem 10 Starr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

Among the basaltic mountains water
can generally be found in the canyons
lat a moderate depth.
Another quotations: 1T may be
asserted that there is not section Of
the unsold school lands in that coun
try which is not worth more than a
dollar an acre for the chance there Is
that it contains valuable mineral de
posits" The editor who wrote this
sentence prefaced the article from
which it is an extract with these
words Speaking from familiarity
with the lands in the trans-Pecos coun-
try and from a close study of the con
ditions prevailing there" ETC.; yet he
doesn't know that when the lands are
sold for low price the state reserves
the mienral right, and in no case parts
with it for less than $40 an acre. The
editor of The Eagle owns several
thousand acres in Brewster county.
which is for sale at $3.50 per acre. in
GLIDING the mineral right, while the
state demands SIS per acre for adj
joining lands, including the mineral
right, or $3.50 per acre without the
mineral right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

valleys" The fact is, not over 10 per
cent of the entire surface Is tillable.
There are hundreds of sections on
which it would be impossible to find
soil enough to make vegetable gar
den for an average family. 1t is true
that in almost all cases where the
land can be plowed it is SURPRISINGLY
fertile, but practically all such lands
have been sold. Very few sections
now belonging to the state are worth
anything for agricultural purposes.
Here Is another statement: 1T is
highly probable that most any eight
sections of land in that great area be-
tween the Pecos and the Rio Grande
has water sufficiently close to the sur
face for family USE" Anybody famil-
lar with that country can point out
bodies of eight hundred sections or
more where thousands of dollars have
been spent in the effort to develop
water and not even enough for family
use has been found at a less depth
than a thousand feet This is true
generally wherever the subjaceflt
rocks are limestone, which is the case
over most of the Trans-Pecos country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

These facts are not stated for the
purpose. OF retarding development in
that country, for the writer has every
reason to desTe the opposite Not
withstanding the facts stated, II is a
country of great possibilities and OF.
fers many opportunities to those who
know how to take advantage OF them.
But 1t is no place for farmer who
expects to pursue the methods that
are common in other parts Of Texas.
The names of dozens who have spent
their little all trying to DO this could
be given, and to warn others agains,
erroneous statements like those
quoted and referred TO is the object %
this article.
AS to the question of selling the re-
naming school lands TO non-settlers.
there is a good deal to be said on both
sides. The Eagle has not taken a po-
sition because there are some matters
connected with IL that the editor does
not understand sufficiently well to dis
cuss intelligently, although he spent
ten years in that country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
THE uNsoLD SCHOOL LANDS.

The comments of the Texas press
on the proposition to sell the school
lands show how little most of the ed
itors know about the country where
most of these lands lie-the Tran
Pecos region. For instance, one paper
says: Very few single sections west
of the Pecos are devoid of good sized
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
4 PUBLIC DUTY.

AS we have before stated, next Tues.
day is the day when we are to elect
state and county officers. and it is the
duty of every qualified voter to 60 to
the polls and vote. But this is not all
that should be done It is a duty that
every man owes to the state to vote
for the amendment to the constitution
authorizing the support and mainten-
ance of home for the wives and wild
ows OF Confederate soldiers and sail
tors. The state can now, and does. pro-
vide home for the old soldiers and
sailors themselves, but there Is no pro-
vision made for the taking care of the
INDECENT and disabled women OF the
Confederacy. The additional expense
Iof this home can never exceed $4,000.
This is about 10 cents per head for each
male person who has reached the age
of twenty-one years in the state. To
the average taxpayer 1t will be less
than a nickel, and in majority OF
cases 1t will be less than a postage
stamp. But II 1t were more 1t should
be adopted. Most of these dear old
women suffered more than tongue can
tell, and their efforts were the strong
est support of the fight for local self.
government made by the heroes OF
fifty years ago.-Marlin Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
WERE MARRIED IN
WINDSOR IN NOVEMBER
Pretty Little Romance just
Came to Light.
Miss Myrtle FOrsythe Became the
Bride of Frank Snydcr--Both
silk MN Employees.

While busy about her household
duties Tuesday morning, the mother
of Miss Myrtle Forsyth came upon
surprise in the nature of a marriage
license in which her daughter was
cast for one OF the two leading
roles The little heart interest drama
was enacted in Windsor Canada Nov
ember z, 1909, under the management
of Dan Cupid, with Rev. Currin, OF
the First Baptist church of this city
doing first aid to the injured, (the in.
jury in this case being inflicted by
two darts from this same Cupid's
quiver) Mr.. Frank Snyder appears
as the leading man The ceremony
was performed behind dropped cur.
tains with only the rour principals
present, the bride, the groom, the
and the stage manager,
Cupid. 1t was the intention of Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder to keep their pretty
secret until spring, when the license
was discovered, the curtain was runs
up, and today there is much applause
from interested friends, and much
congratulation.
Both young people are employed in
the Susquehanna silk mills where the
play plot was originated. They will
make their future home on North Oak
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
A THRILLING DETECTIVE STORY
FREE

Another of the Famous Series of
Mystery Stories In the New York
Sunday World Fiction Series begins
Sunday, Feb. 13. The title of the
story is "The House Opposite" 1t
is, If such thing be possible, a
more dramatic story than "The
House Of the Whispering Pines, or
THE Leavenworth Case" both of
which have appeared in the book
section given free each Sunday with
The World. This story. "The House
Opposite" begins with an instalment
of about $4,000 words, and 10000
words will be issued each week un-
I'll the story is completed In five IL
lustrated instalments The plot of
THE House Opposite' is laid in
New Ney York; that is, in the million
dollar apartment house district Of
the upper west side. The demand
for copies Of the Sunday World con-
tanning this story will be great. To
secure a copy, order from the news
dealer today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
MlLLIGAh AGAIN
IN LAWS CLUTCHES
Pleads Guilty to Defraud-
ing Boarding House Keeper
For the Sixth Time. the Maynard
Young Man Is Arrested-Father
10 the Rescue In Other Cases.

A. NJ. Milligan, whose trade Is that
of barber, and whose police court
record is q long one. was arrested
this morning by Sheriff Stark at the
boarding house of Mrs. Minnie Fox
on Mill street, and charges were
placed against him for defrauding two
boarding house keepers.
Milligan left the boarding house of
Mrs. Morris, on Silver street, owing
her 81. He went to Mrs. Fox's place
on Jan. 13 and has been there ever
since. He secured the best room In
the house and seat at the head of
the table. Here he gave his name
as Johnson and posed as a horse buy
er saying that he n-i bought large
lot of horses at various places over
the county and shipped them to his
father. When pressed for settlement
of the amount he owed, Milligan said
he was waiting for a check from his
father to pay him for his services.
In the court of Justice C. e.
Gompf, Mlligan was arraigned this
morning. He pleaded guilty to both
charges and his case was continued
until Saturday. He is now boarding
at the county Jail.
Milligan has ben arrested six
times before. Twice the charges
against him were for cashing checks
on banks, where he had no funds.
Twice he overlooked board bills and
twice he attempted TO defraud livery
keepers. Nch time his aged father
who lives west of OeCliffe, has set
tied the amounts his erring son owed
and secured his release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
CLAIMS BRIDE
IN DELAWARE
James Il. Stone and Mrs. Mary j
OrahOod are Welded.

James r. Stone, of this city, and
Mrs. Mary j. Orahood, of Della
ware, were very quietly united in mar
riage by Rev. A. C.. Christ at his
home on William street. Delaware,
Monday evening. They were unat-
tended. Mr.. Stone has been help
ing in the construction of stone
crusher for the Christian Stono COM
pany, at Delaware, for the past sew
eral weeks, and while at work there
became acquainted with the lady who
was to be his bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
stone will make their home in Della
ware for the present and after the
work at the quarries there has been
completed, they will make their home
in this city.