davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Il Is suggested that Colonel Boose-
VOLT bc made special ambassador 70
represent the United states government
at the funeral Of the late King Edward
n he is sent nothing lass than ambas-
sador extraordinary win do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
KING REWARDS GIRLS BRAVERY

King Edward has bestowed medal
ON Hannah Hugu 10 years old, of
Yorkshire England. FOR hcr bravery in
saving hCr mother from being gurcd 10y
"a bull Tho incident occurred last tui
THE mother went Ia % field 90 hrlns
homo several COWS She was attacked
hy huu Al first she defended herr
self with a pItchforlN but she was
Knocked down by the animal, which
begun to gore her Hannah, who had
boon loft at tho gate with orders not
TO enter the field, ran forward ana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

picking up the pitchfork attacked the
bull and distracted his attention from
her mother by prodding him she kept
the brute away from her mother and
enabled the woman 90 creep along the
ground tO the fence and get away u
safety Tho courage of the girl and
her presence Of mind were taken TO the
attention Of the king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Daniel Webster never earned more
than 100000 in amy year of his life.
but ne earned enduring fame. which
is more than many lawyer who earns
100000 o. year will ever do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Representative Links confession
should make the chain of evidence
against the bribo givors and takers Of
The Illinois Legislature stronger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Il is said that the English people.
without distinction do not like the
name of their new king This IS tough.
by George. hut they must learn that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Secretary Balunger is going 90 kil
more snakes. That's right Make the
Interior department "a vcrItable Ireland
500 far as snakes arc concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

II begins to look as though lInoi,
legislators were going 90 rival Pitts
burg comcilmen in the matter OF COM
fessious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Many as are the crimes for which
liberty is responsible. 10 isn't RESPONSE
bic for nearly So many as drunkenness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

You can toll how old tree rs Dos Its
rings, but YOU can't tell how old 20
woman bee by the rings ono her fingers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE TOAST THAT ESTABLISHED Am OCEAN RECORD.
BY j. +. Edwards

daily andln interesting
mate war
lei have a stinciy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Getting up at O'Clock IN the morn
ing TO see Halcy's comet is paying tor
much for the whistle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

10 is contributory negligence FOR a
pedestrian to be- on the same street at
the same time with 70 reckless chauf-
I.nr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Disastrous as was Costa Rica's
earthquake it is preferable 90 Mica
raguas continual upheavsI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

There is mo- reason why "a man should
speak Of his faults. His friends will
save MIN that trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

the rose under any other name would
smell as sweet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

u is said that American girls are
wourying of titles Then they are not
veaIying boo well doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

a good many people are eiddy who
never have vertigo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

George the Fuh' Sounds like gooI
old colony days when we lived under
the king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Secretary Huiuuger certainly makes
am entertaining witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Everybody counts in tho census year
if they DO NOT In any other year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

James JeNres mot only believes i'm
but fairly dot.s ON publicity
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

vow that he would not rest until
Kalamazoo had hospital. And Kala-
mazoo got her hospital. Father O'Brien
interested Bishop Borgess. OF Detroit,
and Borgess. hospital was begun. Now
it's n great big institution, rtvaling
the best In the largest cities.
That seemed TO fire the dean with
the building fever. He has been
building ever since, so much so that
II is doubtful IL there Is another priest
in the country with as much 10 his
credit This Is HE building record
since he came here as rector in 1888:
Borgess. hospital st. Anthony's
school for feeble-minded children;
Nazareth academy. for the education
of young ladies'; Barbour hall, for
boys; Gibbons hall, for young men;
LeFever institute conservatory OF
music: St. Joseph's church; st.
Joseph's parochial school.
Now, in his fifty-ninth year. Father
O'Brien is still building. and has a
church for the Polish Catholics OF the
city well under way. 1t is generally
known that he will not be quite con-
tented until he gives Michigan his
dream OF a great Catholic university
like that at Notre Dame, Ind. But
about this the priest hasn't much to
say.
Father O'Brien is a great organizer,
administrator and fnancter. But
despite his heavy administrative work,
he finds time TO write a book occa-
sionally and TO edit weekly church
paper. He has held number OF I'M
portant posts under the state and ma
tional government, and is widely
known as an educator.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
First Week of Grinnell Bros Summer
Resort Sale The Greatest in the
History of This House.
THEIR SPACIOUS WAREROOMS HAVE BEEN
THRONOED WITH BUYERS EVERY HOUR
OF THE DAY AND EVENING.
All Signs Point to Complete Clearance Of The
Sale Stock Within Very Few Days.

stock previously ordered for Fall and
Winter trade. For this reason we have
decided to force the sale Of these Rent
ed Pianos by giving buyers the benent
OF every dollar We received AZ rent
This mans
POSITIVE SAVINGS OF $50, s75, 800.
AND EVEN MOREi
In many cases these Pianos cannot
be disting uished from brand new stock.
Just from the factory. They are not
damaged; not even soiled: and we give
with each our UNQUALIFIED GUAR
ANTY. pledging ourselves to make II
good TO the customer In case OF de-
feet or dissatisfaction.
Besides the rented Instruments we
are including In this sale all ex-
changed, second hand and sample Pr
amos. All have been thoroughly over
hauled by our experts and are In ex-
ceptionally nne condition-but look 1t
the. prices:
GOOD RELIABLE UPRIGHTs AT s1iS,
si23, sIs7, s14s. sles, si77,
sIes, ETC.
And In addition to these sensational
ly low prices. we are making the easi-
est OF terms-s5 TO $40 will send
Piano TO your home at once: then 80,
IS or 81 monthly will be accepted on
the balance Out-of-town customers
are granted the same terms, and we
pay the freight II you can't come to
the store (and II would indeed pay
you to come a long distance) write us
today. and we will answer promptly
with list OF bargains and all partfcu-
lars BE SURE TO CALL OR WRITE
TODAY STORE OPEN UNTIL TEN
O'CLOCK TONIGHT!
GRINNELL BROS MUSIC HOUSE,
Grinneli Building,
zls-245-247 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

The success 10 date Of our 7th An
nual Summer Resort Sale has far sur
passed our greatest expectations. We
had made preparations for a brisk
business. know ing that the great bar
gains offered would bring many buy
ers to our store. but we had no idea
people would flock here In such num-
bers. Since the opening OF the sale
our large force OF Statesmen. Tuners
Movers and others have been fairly
swamped. and. although we have done
the best possible under the circum-
stances. we realize that some OF our
customers may not have received quite
our usual standard of attention and
service To any such We oner our
apologies and our assurance or most
careful consideration In future deal
ings.
So many-of the Summer Resort
Pianos have already been sold that
we must here emphasize the fact that
only those who come at once VIII
stand any chance of sharing In this
wonderful money saving opportunity.
People who buy Pianos are usually
Intelligent, shrewd judges OF value.
and they are quick to act when Of
fered highest-grad guaranteed. SUD
stantially new Pianos at such big re-
ductions as we are now making.
.YOU SAVE ALL THE RENT
Is the keynote of this saie-what II
means IL briefly this: We had hun
dreds OF beautiful Pianos out on rent
during the Summer at the various
Michigan Resorts They were nam
died by our own experts. rented oniy
- Ia n a.
giant Summer Residences. and they re-
ceived every bit as good care as though
they had stood all season In our
warerooms. These rented instruments
are now being returned at time when
our warerooms are well filled with new
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Aviator Falls To Death.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. S.--Capt.
Macievich, the Russian military avia
tor, was killed yesterday in a fall from
voisln biplane. The accident &C.
CURED during an altitude competition
which was won By Lieut.. Matyeyich,
who reached a height OF 1887 feet.
MatieHch had risen 1890 feet, but lie
cIde6 70 descend When at height
OF l.640 feet his machine suddenly up.
set and tue aviator was thrown cut
He came hurting down like a plum.
met, reaching the ground before the
biplane.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
HUBBY is JAILED.
II. w. Gowan Ignores Courts Order
To Pay Alimony.

Herbert w. Gowan, an electrician,
ordered by Judge Muffin. several
weeks ago, 10 pay alimony to his
wife, Mary j Gowan, during the
tendency OF her suit for divorce. Will
be a quest OF Sheriff CASTOR in Wayne
county Jail until he decides 10 hand
over TO his wife some of his earnings.
Gowan was in court, Saturday, to
show cause why he should not be held
in contempt. II was stated to the
court that he was about $50 In ar
rears although he has been working
steadily and earns SIG a week.
He has boasted that he would do
as he pleased in this matter, and
would pay no attention to the court, :
,, said Attorney Riggs, who represented
the wife.
Take him away then, Sheriff. well
see," and Gowan was taken to jail
| despite the protests of his attorney.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Only DEPENDABLE PIANO ADVERTISING APPEARS IN THE TIMES
PRIEST HAS BUILT
NINE INSTITUTIONS
Rev. F. A. 0'Brien, Of Kalamazoo
Has Performed Many Deeds for
Charity and Continues Work.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. S.-One
winter day. many years ago. the Very
Rev. +. A. O'Brien, dean of ST. Au-
gustine's parish. was called 10 the
county Jail to administer the sacra-
ment 10 dying man.
Father o'Brien asked what crifue
the man was charged with, and was
surprised when told that there was no
charge whatever against him.
Then what is he doing here?"
asked Father O'BrieL.
We'll, you see, Kalamazoo has no
hospital, and there is no other place
to take a sick stranger" replied the
turnkey.
? Right then and there the priest made
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

The worlds output OF copper last
year was nearly 100000 tons greater
than the year before.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

came to Chicago for their honeymoon.
AT the outbreak Of the civfl war she
accompanied her husband to the front
on the union side and became head
OF q company OF Red Cross nurses.
Col. Loomis died 10 years ago. He
had no children and the death OF
Mrs. Loomis removes the last OF the
members of his family. His brothers
and sister were James. q. Loomis. OF
Bridgeport. Conn: Hezefah b. and
Robert Loomis, OF New York, and
Miss Abble Hayden, OF Windsor.
Conn.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Women Say They Were Duped.

The office of T.. g. Matter, local man
ager for the National Acme Manufac.
turing Co. OF Cleveland, in the Males
tic building. has received many visits
this week from angry women who
have been duped BY fat.iron man
protesting 20 represent the Acme Self.
Heating Iron Co. of Rayenna, o. They
said that the man had fat-irou
which was kept hot by chunks OF car
bon which had FIRST been heated in a
corn.popper. He collected from 81 10
s. for each iron. but they proved
worthless There Is no such concern
as the Acme Self-Heating Iron Co. in
the building, and Matter says that his
firm does not make fiat IRONS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
JUDGE LAW STRICKEN.
Port Huron Jurist's Left Side OF Body
and Face Are Psralyzed.

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. s.
tSpeciaD-Eugene + Law, Judge of
the circuit court of ST. Clair county,
lies at his home here with the left
side of his body and face paralyzed.
The affliction came upon him gradu-
ally last night. lie had been combat
ting some dreaded affliction for
months, but his active life and
healthy appearance made his friends
believe his fears were groundless
The attending physician has hopes
for his ultimate recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

job Printing Dcne Right. Tim;
Main I4ss. or City 33sb,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

A gas burner that rings an alarm
at a distance should gas fow without
being lighted, has been patented by
two New Workers..
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Traffic Carried on in Detroit Says
Pastor Who Investigated

In a talk on the white slave traffic,
Friday evening, in Bethel Evangelical
Lutheran church, the Rev V. A. NJ.
Mortensten, Of New York. one OF the
most prominent investigators OF the
social evil 4 America. declared that
Detroit harbored plenty OF persons en-
gagged in the white slave trade He
raped Detroit severely for her calm
assurance OF regulating vice in a
polite way" and sconed at the idea OF
aggregated tenderloin" In this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

'Mrs. Mary Hunt LOOMS Leaves slr
500. 900 To Educational Institute.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.--Mrs. Mary Hunt
Loomis, Chicago society woman and
heroine of the civil war, died yester-
day, leaving a fortune OF sl,250,oOo
to the Loomis institute, an educa-
tional institution at Windsor, Conn,
founded Is years ago by Mrs. Loomis'
husband and his brothers and sis
ter.
Mrs. Loomis was the widow OF Col
John. Mason LOOMS. She was born
II Sheburne, n. Y, 81 years ago. Her
marriage to Col. Loomis In New York
took place so years ago, and they
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Toronto Man Ordered Deported.

George Murray, OF Toornto arrest
ed on a charge Of importing woman
named Olive tuck. into this country
for immoral purposes, was ordered
deported by Judge Swan. Saturday.
The habeas corpus case OF Paul So
guel. the Swiss matchmaker. whom
the secretary of commerce and labor
has ordered deported under tho alien
contract labor law. was adjourned to
next Friday. Sequel was in court
with his wife and two pretty little
daughters, who received much atten-
ton from court attaches and attor-
neys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

tho Result will not nearly so much depend
upon the strength and stamina o! drivers
From a publicity standpoint. it would give
manufacturers and dealers remarka BILE
advertising possibilities. 1t is estima ted
that in such race the winner would
travel total of from 800 to 1900 miles
in the forty-eight hours on the track.
Mr. Disbrow, figuring upon what he has
already done with a Rainier car. esti-
mates that he could easily travel $500
miles in the time. The novelty oe the
suggestion already has appealed strongly
ly TO be considered az the next meeting
of the Motor Racing Association.
ThirtySeven events Will be contested
in the inaugural Seven-day meet of the
new Los Angeles motordrome, April
$40 and 13-f1. Races at all sorts of
distances will give every form of car,
specially built or STOCK" an oppor
tunity to show to its best advantage in
numerous events without having to
face great odds and being outclassed.
as is the ease when there is small
program.
In addition to this, the management
has decided to hold u tWenty-four-hoar
race on the great planked dish Tho
A. A. A. has been asked to set aside
April 30 and May / for this long con
test. 1t is expected that owing 10 the
few changes of tires made necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Der of hours each day and in Control
the remainder of the time.
This suggestion was made by l.. A. Dis
brow, who finished among the leaders
with Rainier car in several of the TWEEN
ty-four-hour races last year. He pro-
poses that in the six days competing cars
be on the course eight hours every day.
say from to o'clock IN the afternoon
and from to l. O'Clock at night. Net
only would the cars do all their speeding
in those hours. but all work upon them
of any nature whatsoever would be done
in that time. This would include repairs
and adjustments, replacing tires and fill
ing tanks. Accurate account would be
kept of gasoline and oil used. while re-
pairs or renewals could be charged
against contestants
During the hours that the race is not
IN progress the competing machines
would be kept under guard, SO that no
work of any kind could be done upon
them. 4 car off the track for four sue
cessive hours would be declared out of
the contest. Each entrant would appoint
camp observer. and the position of
these observers be drawn for before rae
ing starts each day. A schedule calling
FOR eight hours racing each day would
give drivers and mechanics sixteen hours
for rest. The strain upon mechanics
would not be nearly so great as in
twenty four-hour contest. whereas the
strain on the cars would be much greater
In such "A race the speed and endurance
Of cars would be the real factor, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

and the fast surface of the track all
worlds tWenty-foGr-hour records, in
Guiding those made by Edge AZ Brook
lands track, England, will DO beaten
For the inaugural meet largo cash
prizes are offered for professional events
and handsome trophies for amateur
races, and the fields in each class are
expected to be larger than usual The
fact that the handicapping will be IN
charge Of an expert like A. L. McMur-
try means that close finishes NAV be
looked Tor, as was the case at Atlanta
The announcement that the month OF
October was allotted to this country for
the staging of the grand prize race has
stirred up considerable activity at many
noted automobile speed circuits. If re-
ports that have emanated from Sayan-
nah, where the 1908 revival was held 80
successfully. can be relied on that city IS
not going to give up hope of landing this
years event. The news that the Inter
national Congress of Automobile Clubs
placed tho event on the contest calendar
for October stirred up a true hotbed in
Savannah
A meeting of the Savannah Automobile
Club was called and steps were taken to
assure q strong bid for the race. For the
past week kilograms and letters have gone
forth from Savannah These have been
addressed to the Automobile Club OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

nor Of the cup. has applied to the town
board of West Plains for permission 10
hold the race. 1t is said that the date
requested is in May. 1t is believed that
the contest will bs an invitation event
be already assured. The race will be
strictly a stock-car event.
Announcement has been made tina. the
distance of the race will be fifteen miles.
AS 1t is planned to hold the race on a
course fifteen miles in length, ter cir
cults will be necessary. The course as
planned is in the form OF triangle
The turns are at White Plains, Mama
roneck and Rye ponds. Controls will be
established at these points. L: is said
that the course contains a perfect seven
mile stretch, which will not require OIL
ing.
With a view to making the automobile
speed contests on the Brighton Beach
Motordrome popular with both the in
dustry and the public. the Motor Racing
Association recently invited suggestions
as to forms Of contests thai would benefit
the industry by proving some quality in
the car and interest the public by provid-
ing keen competition. Several more or
less good suggestions already have been
received. but the most interesting and
novel, if not the most practical. is the
recommendation for a SiX-day automobile
race. with cars on the track a given num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Continued from Second Page,

latfng on what the meeting will bring
forth. The signed entries of George
Robertson, Ralph De Palma, Frank Les
cault and Caleb Bragg, as we'll as the
tentative entry of Edward Hearne, the
Chicago amateur. have doomed the races
to no small extent
President Frank 4. Garbutt of the
Motordome Company, has stated that
such a constant stream of automobile
inspection parties has been coming from
Los Angeles and other points to Playa del
Rey, where the new board track is lo-
Gated, that he has been obliged to close
up entrances to the saucer entirely Mo-
torists are indeed curious to see the new
course, and while they will be most well
come to try 1t with touring cars or speed
machines. when completed. the manage
ment has laid down a castiron rule to bar
ali cars from the great planked dish"
until the three subways are built and
certain improvements recommended by
Chairman Butler of the contest board of
the A. \. A., and the management itself
are finished.
These improvements to the track pro-
per will be made within the next few
days. A track of loose sand ten feet wide
is being built around the entire circum-
ference inside the fat board pole"
which will act as natural brace to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

car swapping a steering gear or meeting
with other accident and sliding from the
track. smooth cylindrical steel rail,
eighteen inches high. is also being erect
ed around the outer edge. which In event
of car swerving to the rim will cause
a grazing of the wheels or hubs and
prevent the racer from leaving the
boards.
Jack Prince. the designer and builder,
is elated because surveyors who meas
ured the track for the A. A. A. found the
distance around to be 5,2sS3. 145 feet along
the black line three feet from the bottom
of the rtack, only three and d fraction feet
off mathematically. This is most remark
able, as Prince made all his measure
ments when the ground was covered with
except the rod stuck in the center.
i \
CARRIED III a new suit of sheets, the
ghost of the Briarcliff automobile race
bids fair TO stalk this year. Announce
ment has been made that the West Ches-
ter county road contest will. in all prob
ability be staged this spring. However,
if held IL will be in a new guise. Ac-
cording 10 its promoters present plans
the 1910 race for the Briarcliff cup will
be an amateur event. This will be a
marked departure from the contest staged
i'm the spring of 1868 that was open
to professional ~wheelmen-.
II is reported that Henry W. Law. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
A. White Scar.

Two days later. in the afternoon.
Grumbach, said Carmichael, "wh