davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


rr Tho Third Judicial Nstrict Court In
and FOR Salt Lake County. state Of Utah.
I'm che matter of Che estates and guar
dIarahIu OF John p. Bell o. al. Minors.
NurHe uf S8Ie.-Th0 uud"rs sncd viii sell
60 private cole. ou Hr after LIST day OK
April 1910. the following described prop
tnurHIvfasd ons-fftoouth interest in all
Of Che property hereinafter described:
guwmru..rE 40 Che southwest corner Of
DOT 1f block 81. ten acre plat a. BIG
FinId Survey. running thence nnrth -o.S
rods. thence north IL deg east "a rods
thence north I-I- deg. east u.9 rods:
thence east sts rods 20 tha center Of A
four-ruI street, thence south 81 rods.
thence south H deg l1 min. west 80
chains. thence south 8, deg So min. west
-Ir chains. thence west 10 chains %
place off beginning. containing s.a5 acres.
Beginning at point r. chains 80 links
west from the southeast corner Of Sec
tIon 25 township D south, range 1 west.
salt LIKE Meridian. thence north I deg.
east IN chains O. links. thence north n
of fhe land owned by tile o. S. 7. Ry.Co:
thence south 13 deg 1H min east 70 chains
DOB links tn tho south lime Of section 80.
aforesaid. thence south deg 10 min. east
20 chains so links thence north 81 deg.
west % chains o links t1 the west line
of lot D. section D. township south, range
! west salt Lake Meridian. thence ndrth
10 chains 30 links to the northwest corner
of lot 8. thence east % links 90 place
OF beginning
Commencing at a point &. 80 rNls north
and s. rods a4sf from tho southwest cor
uor OF tuo southeast quarter Of section ].
township south range vest salt Lake
Meridian. thence east rs rods 10 the
center of county road ru1ninE norm ana
south. thence north along ihe center or
s.I1 roqI 1u Us rods. thence west lS rods.
thence south loN rods t0 beg inning
ppr.nrIrE 90 point D. chains a' INKS
west from tho HuuthDast corner OF the
aforesaid section ai thence north 3 deg
HI min. east chains. fhcnre uortn N ueE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

cision were any 10 be rendered. Muir
ply is willing to sign up for a battle
with the now champ at a moments
notice as he is sure that he can wal
lop WolEast into slumbervlle ON the
other hand, Wolgast thinks he rs en-
titled TO a long rest. as he has been on
the go for the past two years without
letup. lie recently stated that he
would be willing 10 take on Murphy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN.
Tuesday March 2gth. Via. -. s.. J.

Boxing match. Special train leave
ing Union Depot 1.1r D. 900. rnuru-
iuE thirty minutes after contest.
Eruue trim 81 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
P0NENT.

stro.. 'moters here are trying their
e's,e-. % sign mp Tommy Mummy. Inc
peIgt '"l nard hitting New York Light
Nors, VINO recently defeated owen
uori5.5 ana Ad Wolgast. the new
DIV f,,,liaInpion. Wolgast and Muir
some 3,nknt six rounds in Pittsburg
bow uine ago, and the latter out
mrcly anu outfought Wolgast and
would have received the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

And ln accordance or INC law ana
order of the board OF directors made
Sept %. 1909 ao many shares OF s7nn
parcel % stock 0s may pc necessary
viii Doc sold az the office OF the e"m-
many. 400 Herald building No. q so south
Main street. Salt lake CITY Utah on
the 3oth day of April nt 10 o'clock noon
to pay the delinquent assessment Zoe
gcthcr with cost OF advertising and oN-
pcnse OF sale.
HENRY r. BURTON,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
LOCAL SPORTS AND SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

the man with the bail might lock arms
with him pull or draG him along, or
provide Interference by running before
him with locked arms. in the future such
tactics will Doe prohibited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

In Analysing the source OF injuries TO
players the committee found Boo the div
ing tackles and the repetition OF massed
attacks ct one point were the CHIEF
causes OF harm Tho danger from masscd
play lies iu the combination Of its
speed. solidity and persistence Tho im-
pact Of three or four men. locked to-
gethcI into one compact body, when
hurled time after time against the same
the man so attacked, and frequently bob
his serious injury.
Tho strict Limitation ou the use Of
hands Will mean THAI attacks hereafter
must bee made hy the players individu-
ally. While the men forming the inter-
ference may run shoulder TO- shoulder,
they will not boz permitted 20 hold each
other. Thus the task Of the defense BOO
breaking up Interference becomes much
The sixth change prcscrbcs that au
on-side Kick must advance tee ball
- yards from the line of sCrlmmaEs.
That is. N the ball strikes the ground
short OF - yards. trc Onense be
comes un-s'dr. This rule is also aimed
at mass plays. one reason FOR massed
plays under the old rules lay iu tho fact
the secondary oncuse was drawn back
20 meet forward passes and ou-side
kicks. 10 is felt that under a 3-yard
requirement the secondary Oneuse can
come up sufficiently 90 protect tho tackles
with reasonable safety
Having made these six changes 10
throw safeguards around the game. the
committee took up discussion Of two
plans for dirDctin- the style of playing
10 balance the new opportunities for de-
Tense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28


The FIRST plan contains two main fea-
lures. first, limitation OF 6he forward pass
Co territory behind The line Of sCrim
mage, second. limitation Of the width OF
sCrimmage lines. These two provisions
Of plan one. COhcro in a general design
90 make forward passes ana quarterback
runs better ground gamers by opcning up
the play ana yumpensHtiuE the weakness
OF the ononsc iu other WAYS.
Two schemes for the defining Of the
width OF scrimmngc lines were proposed.
one was am arbitrary limit of five yards
on each side OF the ball. the other was
width OF the line Of the ufeusc. every
thing that tends Co thin out the line in-
Nltes mass plays. BY narrowing the limo
the committee hopes both 20 strengthen
IL and thus 10 make cnd-ruus more profit
able. Under this system. ~ tho runner
In Circliug the end were not boxed al-
most before he got under way. ne could
reach free territory az either side Of the
line Of scrlmmage with "a good chance
Of gaining ground.
Tho main objection 800 far raised TO this
nrst plan Is that @ may result 10 too
much scoring This will Doe determined
by experiment n is probable that the
distance 20 be gained will be raised 10
l3 yards in. three downs, with a pos
sibility mat less distance will be required
as the goal line is reached or that Four
downs Instead OF three will be allowed.
with the same gain required.
TEN YARDS GAIN
The second general style OF play under
consideration provides FOR 10 Yards dis
lance 90 Doe gained. The forward pass
under THIS plan, would Doe allowed beyond
inc line OF scrmmage, with the present
requirement OF running to either side
hNg yards from the center and with the
hddluoudl condition that ON forward
passes the ban may be received only hv
lhe men on the end Of lines or by the
backs. Al present the tackles are AZ
l"Wed 10 receive the bah. In case OF Am
uh,oWplttod forward pass. the ball BE-
10 h' brought back 90 the point Of which
lNc pass is made. and the play is tn -.
counted as one down. This loss Of "a
uoWn is the only penalty attached. ox-
,Spl luai. ~ case the man who passed
lu' Dali hid urst carried IL toward his
uNu soal' thc distance De ran Backward
would be lost TO his team
such decreases iu the ueraffy ott,.Ls.t
me committee feels for greater use 80
the play. II is also desired 40 81
protection 90 the man receiving rho haii
uu " forward pass but what name, 20
pl'tscuou has not been Determined III.
ed Tor solution. "'t Iaia-
a. the beginning Of the second ,,
!vuIin periods teams are 20 rbsD,-, ,-,i'
~ utll helng put In play at tho es,,,t
ccding quarter '" 'he pre-
MANY other points were disc,ssc5 ....,.
49, IT, "nelhgr the kick-or shall be- ret.,i,,.H
, ,,,l Wnelher goal shall DO kIrlrad -.
sot,5nI9 WIS nave been made were ,o,
,, ~ l-,l7l2n IN such details do,e,,f
adopted. VI play ultimately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

liver Lawson left for the e7st saturday
for the dual purpose of riding iu sever
I'd Of tho big meets there and of signing
up riders for the great salt Lake event
He viii return Zoo time tO ride ON the
opening day here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

HENRY n IINTON-
Secretary.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25

~ Richard lifted it from its place and
put it in Seth's hands. Then he turned
away to the window and stood looking
out while the old man opened it.
Richards eyes were full of tears for
a love dead 80 years. But Seth's
were clear and tender as he called
him to his side.
Here, Dick, | want her to have
this. You must put it on her finger.
Tell her it does not bind her TO any
promise"-for Richard had told him.
1T is from me She is a n She
viii understand thai should like her
to wear it, he unused.
1t was a diamond in an old-fashion-
ed setting, the stone large and beau
tifully ut. Richard held it in his
hand, surprised by its beauty.
How dared YOU keep anything so
valuable here"
There was no danger. No one
would look for brilliants in such a
setting. The words were marked by
a quiet smile OF irony and IA glance at
the o
Richards glance followed his. The
bare pine floor with its one strip of
carpeting. the few rough chairs, the
kitchen tOVe at n end of the room,
and the bed, with its faded quilt, at
the other. NO, there had been no
two and three deep on the shelves.
told that the occupant of the room
was other than "A rough farmer. A
bowl Of trailing partridge-berries that
Richard had brought from the woods
The setting sun fell across them and
they lightened the room, giving it a
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25

Huron-William Dunnine. aged 80.
single. is mysteriouslY missing from
this city. He vas driver for Barrett
n Giard, liVeryen. Sunday morning.
while returning from the country
with a team and top buggy he at
tempted to cross a raNlne about a
mile from the city and near the Jim
river. AS "A result of the melting
snow. water was running in torrents
through the raVine and the bridge
had been carried WAY. Indications
show tina when the team was about
half way across the stream, one Of
horses fell and was drowned. h
other, with the buggy. reached shore
Parties in the neighborhood saw the
outfit and went to he rescue, but
Duning could not be found. \ large
posse of men spent a good portion OF
SUNDAY dragging the stream but up
10 this time Dunninc has not been
found.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
Did Not Speak Again OF Himself or
Of Approaching Death.

touch OF refinement. @ .herWiSe it was
unchanged from the room in which
Richard had received the Greek gram
mar six years ago.
Then it had been to him a plain,
rough with a certain hOmely
comfort. Now it was the picturesque
setting of a lonely life. The furniture
was rough: but the %rOughness had ar
tistic charm. Seth must have had,
consciously or uncOnsciously. an art
lists appreciation of the beautiful. AS
Richard looked about the room, his
was passing away here deepened to a
feeling of kinship and sympathy. The
long years of loneliness that were
drawing to a close were his own.
It was Seth who broke the silence
low and halfmusingly. You do we'll
to love her, Dick. And she will be
worthy of it. But if she is nOt-you
must not stop loving. Love some
thing-sOme one-any one. Never
stop loving-for your souls sake.
nat Was my HllStdht. OHe WOlhdn
refused to love me. shut myself off
from all love. That was my mistake.
Mistaken" he said slowly. Il wonder
if there are such things? Well, it
spoiled my life. | didn't know then
that the human heart must love-Or
die. He that would save his life must
lose it-in loving"
The twilight settled down upon the
room. The old man did not speak
again. He lay with ~half-clOsed eyes
looking across the shining red berries
to the western sky.
Richard sat quietly by his side. He
did not undress or lie down. He knew,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25

greatest tragedy on GOlgOtha. and pro
cessiOns are solemnly marching TO the
stations OF the Cross. bearing banners
before affairs and pictures cOmmem
Grating the sorrowful walk to Cal
vary; when in the Holy Land thou
sands Of pilgrims from every nation
are treading the very "Via DolorOsa
on which he trod as he left the Holy
City forever. carrying his cross to the
Accused Hill" outside the walls; IT
may be O. interest to consider the his
tory anc traditions of this wonderful
symbol under which We live n in
the name of which so much has been
wrought of world wide good to hu-
manity anC. alas! OF great harm
through Christian fanaticism.
Perhaps there is no other object on
earth about which there has been
more controversy, more ~dissensiOns
and moro superstitiOns than about this
one great object for reverence on the
one side. and for derisiOn on the other.
Ever since the crucihxiOn 1t has
i'iA a SAlollS my y VA ~ hip'Ci VI
the nations and has been revered In
the religion of all the sects bearing
the name OF Christ. 1t has beer sur
roundeo by traditions and mysticism
and endowed with supernatural and
miraculous attributes 1t has been ia
ken a. the emblem of a faith under
the banner o. which great deeds OF
-.- ~,1 LA.r IArr A. -, llIAn
days when pioneer messengers Of the
Story OF the Cross filled with religious
zeal entered bravely into uncivilized
and barbarian lands, fearlesly ignOr-
ing great dangers.
Heralded by Christian amer the
procession of civilization has spread
to all parts OF the world. Romans car
ried it 20 the Britons and Saxons. The
worship OF the sun as observed by the
meas was brought 10 an end through
the ascendancy OF Spanish bearers Of
the cross.
In more recent times Spanish
monks. with peace in their hearts,
amid many hardships. wrested from
the aborigines the western coast Of
Our own country. where they erected
many missions 10 spread the teach
ings of Christianity. The influence of
he cross so entirely filled the minds
Of it's followers that il became the cen
.er subject of the paintings of the old
masters and in time permeated not
only the spirit of this art. but also
hat of architecture. for We find
throughout the great Christian archi-
lecture OF the Middle Ages and In all
'orms of medieval decoration this
sign of the cross standing out conspic-
uously. The very foundations of the
edifces which were erected In CON-
msmoration Of faith In this symbol fol-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
THE VANISHING BISON
Rnmored that "Scotty" Phillips vii
Sell the Dupree Herd

Pierre-lt is rumored that "Scotty
Phillips has decided to sell his herd
Of $50 buffalo which he has been
holding Tor several years in Fort
Pierre. The rumor says they arc TO 90
to eastern parties. who will distribute
them to a number of parks which
want such specimens. This herd is
one of the few large ones left.and
several attempts have been made 20
Get the government to purchase Thorn
and locate them somewhere in tho
BLACK Hills for the pcrpetuation OF
the species. This herd was started
about thirty years ago by Fred Du-
pree. n Of the old time French
traders. who captured a few Wabbly
calves out ON the upper Moreau river
country, n who started to build up
a herd. He kept them AS long as he
lived. AND at his death. in the diStri-
button of the estate the herd was
sold, "SCOttN' being the purchaser.
lie has Kept them about ten years.
and in hal time the herd has about
doubled in size. 1t would be a mis-
fortune to have this herd scattered
when il is now in uCh good shape
to keep increasing under the same
kind of care which they have been re-
ceiNing the past ten years.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
German Baptists' Hospital

Emery-As a result Of a meeting
held here by a number Of German
Baptist clergymen from various points
in North and South Dakota. what viii
be known as the German Baptist Hos
pital association for the Dakotas WAS
organized. The association will Sc
cure "A hospital which now is in exist
ence here and it will be conducted for
the benefit Of the German Baptists
of the two state. In North and South
Dakota there are about 5000 Ger
mar Baptists and it is stated that all
Of them will aid in making the hos
pital one OF the best in the northwest.
After adopting a constitution and
preparing papers Of incorporation the
association elected the following Off
GERS for the coming year: president.
Rev. r.. Hack. Madison, vice prcsi-
dent. Rev. Mr.. IIcrinser. Eureka;
secretary, Rev Mr.. Pfeiffer, Bridge
water; treasurer, Rev. Mr.. Dallman.
Emery.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
Wonderful Clocks.

Five wheels and a small battery
virtually constitute the mechanism of a
wonderful clock just invented in Eng
and. 1t viii run three years without
attention. and at the end Of that time
all that is required is to attach a new
battery.
Another new English clock enables
the mean time. the meridian and rela-
tive position of every part of the EN-
pire, besides being able to witness the
actual speed and direction of the
earth's rotation. The motive power is
the apparatus requires winding only
once a week.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
Nervous Man Worried Whether the
Clocks Works or His Own
Required Attention.

A nervous little man stepped briskly
into a jewelry store with a medium
sized clock under his wing. He placed
the cnronometer on the counter,
turned the hands around TO about one
minute of l. o'clock, and told the eX-
pert behind the counter to listen.
1t keeps perfect time the custom
er said. but want TO find out If you
notice anything wrong with the way it
strikes"
The ieweler listened. There's moth
ing wrong" he replied with a grin,
after the clock had struck, except
that she strikes thirteen instead o.
twelve. That can easily be remedied
The customer looked as relieved as
if he'd just awakened from a bad
dream.
That's Just what I've always
thought ever since we've had the
clock" he hurst forth. I've always
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25

would come before the morning. and
he waited for his coming. But so gen
tie was his step when he came across
the floor in the early dawn that Rich
ard only knew by a slight tremble of
the thin fingers resting in his that he
had come and gone, bearing with him
an immortal soul.
Mas it immortal? He stepped out
into the cold light of the early morn
ing. He turned to the east. where "A
FAINT flush of red was touching the
gray sky lie that would save his
life must lose tin loving, he re-
peated softly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER XIV-Continued

Throughout the journey the thought
Sta~,d with him, and when, once Or
twice, he felt the dread of danger
near, he even reiOiced that distance
90 I'D not mar the c~loseness OF love.
I3e longing for her safety that stole
from his heart would. in another man.
have been a prayer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
Easter.

Like a meteor. large and bright,
Fell a golden seed OF light
On the field Of Christmas night
When the Babe was born.
Then twas sepulchred in gloom
Till above His holy tomb
Flashed its everlasting bloom
Flower of Easte,' morn.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
Uncertain What Was Wrong

felt sure it struck thirteen. But no
one else in the family ever spoke OF it.
and was afraid to say anything
about it for fear there was something
wrong with my own works. Well, it's
worth the price of having the thing
repaired just to find out | was right"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring. returning from a win
ter in the woods TO his mothers farm
nome. IS oNertaken by his uncle. accom-
panied hN his eccentric wife. coming 10
pay "a visit At the farm. Aunt Jerusha's
questions about Emily Hutton. supposed
To uc hcrrinG = sweetheart. reveal tn"
fact that she is To marry a|nother. Disap-
p"lntlnrnt stimulates behring's ambition.
AMI Under the adNic, of Seth Kinney. a
Hermit of the woods, he resolves to fiji
himself for college. Kinney teaches him
Greek and h" passes his entrance rNalnln-
atlpnS triumphantlN winning tine approve
Al of the professor. -Four years in college
OhNtcrAtoS the memory of Emily. l'errinS
begins journalistic work in Chicago.
Wholv he meets Helen Gordon. an artist
I)errn2 is promoted to art critic ON his
sIdp'r. Helen refuses TO marry him and
Nhampcr both their careers, but they en-
t"r INTO a cOnlpanionsilp compact. Helen
suffers III effects from skctcling on the
lak" shore in January. Illness brings her
lnto closer relationship with lichard.
l'elring is called home by the illness of
SEN Kinney.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
Northern Educational Association

Aberdeen-The seventh annual
meeting of the Northern South Dako-
In Educational association will as
semble at Milbank on April \ and =.
and the program for the gathering
has Just been issued. II includes pa
perS or addresses by the following
educators: DR.. Preston w. Search.
who will give two lectures, Miss Al
dena Carlson, ReVillo; w. 5. Given,
Britton: superintendent A. Prest-
wick. Sisseton: w. Z. Weber. Big
Stone. Miss Lillian +. Evans. Sissc-
ton: superintendent A. l.. Rolstad,
Groton Charles y. Pooro. Aberdeen;
superintendent w. r. Van Walker,
Waubay. superintendent w. III. Beck
man. Redfield. President George w.
Nash of the Northern Normal II IN
dustrial school. Aberdeen. Miss Pearl
Robinson. Milbank; superintendent J.
NJ. Best, Webster. The address of
welcome Will be delivered by Attor-
ney Thad l.. Fuller Of Milbank, and
the response Will be made by super
intendent II. c. Johnson of the Alb
erdeen city schools.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
File incorporation Articles

Pierre-Articlcs of incorporation
were filed here for the Farmers State
bank of Roscoe, with a capital OF
$1,000. The incOrporators being
Robert LeFebNre, William y. Shields.
Minnie A. Cords. of Roscoe, Zettle lie
FebNre, of Middletown, Wis. Articles
of Incorporation have also been filed
for the State Bank OF Scenic. VII Il
capital Of $4,000. The lncorporators
are +. :. Johnson. A. Gloege, Harry
Wentzy, Rapid city: c. j. Wuest,
SIOUX Falls, \. Is. Wentzy, kimball.
Articles were filed for the star Tele-
phone company. with Headquarters at
DreUtr. and "A capital Of $1,000. The
inc0rporatOrs are Chas. Parker, j. G..
Russell. and Elmer SeapY, Of Draper.
The purpose Of the company Is the
construction of a line of telephone
frrH IprhI,'r. u he Mi'Wauk'r me
or -oli 10 Lyman county. to W@i,dtc.
II Il" Northwestern line in Sttn "
county Such a lne operated in cOn-
nection with existing lines will give
Pierre direct communication with
western Lyman county points.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25
The Cross
In
History, Art
And
Legend

AT THIS season
W h e n all [ h e
world over people
of many and
tongues are medl-
tating on the
Cross OF Christ;
when long serv-
ices are being held
in memory of the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-25

Aberdeen-While in Aberdeen TO
inspect Company l.. south Dakota
National Guards. Colonel \. s. Frost
stated that the South Dakota Guards.
instead Of going into summer IN
an Lake kampcska or go
ing 10 Washington state for annual
drill would H.. sent instead 10 Sparta.
Wis. where IN company with tn
North DAKOTA. Minnesota ana WIS
consin troops with a portion of the
regular army Tor the Summer man
puNprg.