davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
A PLEASING PORTRAYAL.
Insight Furnished Into the Lie ana
Character of Lincoln.


BENJAMIN Chaplin. in a character por-
trayal OF Abraham Lincoln. pleased
large audience at the University of titan
wednesday evening, Mr.. Chaplin resem-
bles Lincoln somewhat. and when dress
ed after the custom or the times IN
which the pre- sident lived. and the resem-
bance was striking. He gave five differ
cnt scenes.
'rhc first number was an lmpersonation
of Lincoln making n farewell address to
his townspeople, before ;savinE for the Inc
sight into the home life ut washing
ton. THE third was q scene between tween Gen Gen
coin showed his diplomacy and the fourth
showed the president whiting for news sSs
nm INCORPORATION OF Lincoln's rejoicing
after HE war was Finished rs or and ,ns ended
Preceding MIR Chaplin the following must
cal program was given: Piano solo MIS-
Romney Stewart: baritone solo. Hugh
W. Dougall; violin solo. Miss Romania
Hyde. soprano solo. Mrs. Emily Sitter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
BALL A GREAT SUCCESS,
Manufacturers Gather IN Force at the
OdcOn.

t . Fl.
The ball given at the Odeon last eve
ring by the Utah Manufacturers as
sociation was n compete success both
socially and financially. Over 400 people
were present, and the varied program
that was carried ont permitted the 10y
crs of the old time dances to participate
MS well as the young people VINO W.T. W.T.
present Light refreshments We're ser ,n
through the evening from ,i h1Ith ,Sc ha ie
and a neat sum was realized 10 heip
maintain the chamber Of commerce. .,
rho committees having the affair III
General eommittee.Dr. 1l j.; j. A1 e "
Dunyon and d. r. Collett.
ehair r,'i o. II. Meredith. Robert skel-
ton John II. Denhalter and George L.
Lloyd.
man: A.. Levy, sid phillips, Joseph II;
Roberts. Bird Murphy, c. W, Mount and
Mpsa% NSS,s,sr Yss'sS n snS'r%an
frank f'a'nG'1 HueEes and Alfred 7. Cutler:
r. = SHEPARD and Rieh McA, Smith' chair
4. Pollock lock- r. ". Smith. George string
ham. Henry Bywater John v. Z, Buek nj
John II. Henderson,. J; W. Payne William
Bowen. George f. Felt, d. a. Palmqutst,
Frank A. Fisher. j. p. Fowler. G. w.
Corfield A. j. Smith. Philip r. McKin-
ney Peter Greenhalgh. r. ". Gardiner
viii Grimsdell. Joseph Il. Gallagher, lInl-
ry Hamlin. Orson Hewlett John Held.
I1eber j. Grant. Harry Hubert. Il. J.
Iaddock. John Il. Cordell, Iustus Jungk,
S p. Hatch. Dan Irvine, Il. l.. kleine.
Walter II. Jones'. j. Kjcr Jacobsen. John
NJ. knight Paul a. Lietz Armand st.
Clair. James Lnngtou, John Howard, j.
G. Mcdonald. George J. Mack. T. j.
Lucas. ]. W. Gates. L.C. Hardy. DR..
Will Bllerbeck, Z, r. South NJ. r. Gray.
j. B. Cecil. Charles Peterson. Herbert
Pembroke Robert \. Holt, Harry NJ.
Fennemore. W. p. Kiser, C. r. Schultz.
NJ. MARITIME NJ. Christopherson, Freder..
lex Eberhardt. f. T.. schoppe, Will
Smith. George Stnrtup. James II. Adams.
Edward Stroniness, Edward Sparks. Jr..
Casper j. Fetzer. Theodore Nystrom.
Alma o. Taylor Arthur r. Graham. j.
r. Valentine. George b. Lockhart, Law
renee Grcenc. w. d. MacLean. George
A. Smith. Rex d. stark. w. j. Robin
son, w s. Ferris, Eugene Miller. w. r.
Benson. II. r. Dearborn. Martin Daniels.
sam Winter, George a. Whitaker. George
il. Wallace. Aonzo Young and Mrs. w.
II. Bywater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBER 20 1910

ut 10 o'clock next Monday morning
When the deputy marshal appeared
with the subpoena Jenkins began 70
explain that 1t would be impossible for
him to go and that he was just nre-
pairing for his honeymoon tour. The.
deputy was obdurate. however, and
cruelty insisted that the summons pc
answered. Conformation ensued tenn
porarily. but with aslittlc generosity on
the part Of the railroads, and a little
Encouragement Of the plans OF tne
bridal couple, ali was brought into
beautiful harmony again, and instead
OF basking In the rays of the Cailfor-
MA sun and wandering down the Sau-
fornia orange groves, and listening 70
the swish and surge Of the Pacihc
ocean. the still happy couple VIII speho
their wedding trip basking in the
southern sun of Florida and plucKihs
fruit and orange blossoms from the or
chards of the great southeast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
CHANCE FOR JoKEsMITHs.

The Salt Lake Press club show COM
mittee held q meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the club rooms. when it
was decided to give the annual club
show in February. While nothing was
done as to the minute details Of the
show at the meeting, the committee
announced that prizes would be given
for the three best jokes submitted to
the club. The contest is open to the
public and tho winners. will not be
announced until the night Of the show
when the jokes will be sprung and the
authors announced. Another meeting
OF the club will be held some time
next week, when the committee will
hand in it's report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
MEDICAL EXAMINERS MEET.
Rough Drafts of Proposed LEGISLATION
Prepared ut Hot Springs Session.

To rclegatc the unlicensed practition-
err to the ranks of the unprofessional
and to alter the medical laws of the
state to make them uniform with those
of ncghboring states, n special meeting
of the state board Of medical exnlnin-
ers convened yesterday at the Hot
Springs to draw up rough drafts Of the
legislation they hope to secure ut the
hands of the next legislature. The
business of the meeting was not COM
pleted. but will be taken up and finish
ed at the regular meeting to be held on
Jan. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE.
Daily Sales at PostoTcc for Montl, OF
November Average S1.278.7i.

Receipts Mt the Salt Lake postoftice
for the month of November show an
Increase OF s3.SO6.12. or 1880 per cent,
over those OF November Of 1903. In the
postal card sales q falling off OF Si35 is
shown. The receipts for November,
1910. are as follows: Stamps. S24,Si4 MS
against $2ss7l.70 for the same month
last year: card sales. $S15, against $3.50
for last November: envelope sales. 49,
.sSi56. against s4.i65,H for the month
a year ago The average daily sales dur
ing last month We're sl,2T9.T.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
PORTLAND TO FACE
oPEN-sHoP FIGHT

Portland, Or, Aug. las q result of
trouble which has been brewing for
several weeks, the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of this city has directed the forty
eight local unions affiliated with It to
seek permission from their respective
international headquarters to submit to
the members OF the various unions the
question Of calling general strike in
sympathy with the teamsters' union,
which is striking for higher wages and
shorter hours. Answer Is expected
Thursday.
The teamsters' strike i eeherally
conceded to be subordinate to the 4ues-
ton of whether the unions can enforce
the closed shop" IN Portland.
A large number OF the enlployers
within the past few days have declared
fiat-footedly for the open shop, and
the labor council appears to haye re-
.vived the teamsters' strike ~ means
to cali the hand Of the employers
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
MILLIONS TO PROTECT
CITY WATER SUPPLY

The city of Seattle has filed petit
ton in condemnation proceedings in
the superior court for the acquisition
of $4,000 acres of land in. the Cedar
river watershed, comprising all of the
land, not government land, which the
city does not now own in the water
shed.
When the condemnation proceedings
shall have been finished the city of
Seattle will own 10000 acres between
the city and the summit of the Cas-
cades, and will have full control of all
the drainage naturally emptyng into
the Cedar river.
The tract is to be acquired for the
purpose of protecting the city water
supply from pollution. The land in
cludes the village of Taylor, long a
source of trouble, and the adjacent
Denny-Renton Clay and Tile plant,
which will be wiped out of existence
through the proceedings, requiring the
plant to find new site.
Though no estimate Of the cost OF
this land has been made by the engi-
neer's Office" said City Engineer R..
H. Thomson, II am satisfied that it
will fall very much short of the unoffi-
cial estimate of $3,0O0,000 or $4,000
900. When the proceedings are COM
pleted the city Of Seattle will have full
control of every possible source OF
pollution of its water supply for all
time RI oOmp I"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
BIG AND IHII
THINGS
ecep,dshs. 1osa. b. Associated Ii..r.r, p,...
~ ETHEL BARRiNcror

Sopsrisht. zoro. b. Associated Literarv pr... )
q don't have to put up with such
snents. declared Alice Clark. frisid-
Y. even Il am only 'lady-help! i !"
her companion muttered something
Detween his teeth that sounded like.
6osh! but made no movement to
turn. Seated on lower step. he knew
Just how the face above him was look
Ing. -
The sultriness Of the closed house.
where for few days pending the
completion Of certain plumbing alter
ations she had been left sole occu-
pant. had driven the girl to seek the
comparative freshness circulating
ABOUT the brownstone steps and there
Jen REIN had found her when he
arrived to explain his absence the
previous evening.
It takes q woman to make a pyra-
mid out OF grain of dust" grumbled
be.
It's the accumulation Of grains
that makes It," corrected the. other.
Its not the first time you have NOR
titled me before my friends. l ex-
pected you right up to the last"
7 apologize, dear; was finishing
some old work"
Leaving me to get home as best
could"
1T wasn't 50 late, and Grace was
with you. Besides. you're not timid.
Haven't you, for the best part OF q
week, lived alone in this great
house?"
MY mental position. then. justifies
your treating me in such cavalier
fashion,"
You know better!" Rehn's tenn
per was rising. "The grit you
showod BY putting your shoulder to
the wheel in your family's emergency
won my respect In the first place"
Unfortunately the girl was beyond
being Modified by soft speeches. 40
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
KEEPING COWS OUT OF PONDS
Dalrymsn Make Big Mistake In Allow.
Ing Animals TO Drink Dirty,
Stagnant Water.

Many men who think they are good
farmers allow their scows to drink all
summer from any old pond that hap
pens to contain enough water.
No matter how filthy 1t il. or how
warm or contaminated by vegetable
growth or droppings from the animals
themselves, 80 long as it IL water.
A greater error never was made
You cannot get good milk or butter
from dirty pond water.
The COW IL q wonderful milking ms
chine and she often transforms some
pretty poor stun into milk, but II she
II given nothing but dirty, stagnant
pond water all her powers Of alchemy
cannot turn It into duid At for chill
dren to drink.
There II one way. however. in which
pond water may be used to advantage,
but 1t IL not to allow animals to 60
into It or drink from It direct.
A pond on the Oklahoma station
farm hslds million gallons and sup
plies 100 head each Of cattle and hogs.
It drains large area which Il on &
hill to the barns and feed lots. That
ID different.
AS It runs from the faucet It II a.
clear az the average well water and IL
tastes good.
The cost Of building the pond and
II piping the water about one-third
Of a mile was about $500. Barring
usual accidents It should cost nothing
for repairs and 1t does not cost q cent
to operate It
There are many localities whore the
ground Is more or less hilly where this
system Of supplying water could very
easily be adopted without great cost
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
PLAN CHAIN or STORES
THRouoH THE STATE

Seattle, July 80. The Immediate IN.
corporation Of q wholesale and retail
company which will handle ali Of the
produce OF the farmer and win sen to
him his supplies at cost was decided
upon yesterday by the COMMITTEES se-
lected to handle the cooperative pron-
osition by the Washington state
Grange.
The company will be known as the
Grange Union Company and win be
capitalized at $250,OOO, divided into
10000 shares of $25 each.
A location affording transportation
facilities by both rail and water win
be selected in Seattle Immediately and
the committee expects to have the
business in actual operation within
three months.
The business will be conducted un-
der the Rochedale system and will con-
sist of chain of stores and ware
houses throughout the state with Sc
attic as the main distributing point.
Board Of Directors.
The board of directors will number
nine members, of whom the following
have been already chosen: G. B. Keg-
ley of Palouse, s. M. Mckee of North
Yakima, L. Y. Williams of Kent, L. L.
Snow of Olympia, and E. Hazelton of
Monroe
The remaining directors may be
chosen from among the representa-
tives of organized labor if the Central
Labor Council indorses the plan.
The committee which has the incor-
poration of the company in charge, of
which e. Hazelton is chairman, and
L. L. Snow is secretary, will enter at
once into negotiations with the Hotel
and Restaurant Keepers Association
with view of furnishing supplies di-
rect to the members of these organi-
cations.
A long conference with the repre-
sentatiyes of organized labor was held
in the Labor Temple last evening, dur
ing which the plan of the Changers as
outlined, was submitted.
The plan was very favorably re-
ceived by the labor representatives,
who stated after the conference that
there was no doubt that the movement
of the Changers would receive the in
dorsement and support of organized
labor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05

On many farms whefe Tho numhos
Of animals raised On the farm an4
kept through the wintsr II dependent
upon the amount Of hay harvested
the farmer y unable to winter III q
his stock when the hay crop u : nil
ufe unless he grows catch crops -
supplement- his hay crop.
Oats and peas make . very good
catch crop ana win produces Z large
amount Of palatabls and nourishing
hay.
Corn fodder makes a excellent
catch crop and affords abundance o.
rough feed. although corn that Il NJ
lowed to reach more mature condi-
ton win afford the most nourishment.
4illet II another excellent catch
crop and win thrive under ! Wide
variety Of conditions, but like most
other crops win produce better crops
when It 10 raised on land that contains
an abundance Of plant food.
Barley and peas are very valuable
for fall feeding and may be cut late
and cured for hay the same a. oats
and peas. This mixed crop may be
used for soiling purposes until late IN
November. Rape ID q member OF the
turnip family and makes an excellent
late forage crop for sheep and hogs
any many farmers pasture 1t with
young cattle but 1t il not adapted for
feeding dairy cattle, owing to the dam
ger Of its giving the milk bad odor.
similar to that impaired by the turnip
when fed In large quantities.
Soy beans are recommended highly
a. an economical source Of protein
and may be grown In most sections
OF the country where live stock r
fed. Many fail with this crop be-
cause they do not wait for the ground
to become warm before they SOW the
crop. Soy beans may be drilled. plan
ted In hills or In rows.
On farms where there II . silo they
will do well when sowed IA the corn
field and run into the silo with the
corn crop. 1t improves the food value
Of the ensilage and has no bad 70.
suits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
Reclamation BY Drainage.

spokane, July Forty thousand
s ssles OF land in the Yakima valley.
so A.. of Spokane. damaged ~
H.. ing, will be reclaimed By the
oAi'ed States reclamation service q
cost of $4,000. appropriated by
dusress recently. Work with = heavy
NJ, iine scraper and dipper dredee
th a oesin within sixty days. THIS =
in ns nrst time in the history o. Waen'
eOon that reclamation has taken the
trict. - - 8 n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05

lions are the crucial test. and meas.
ured by the standard formed by recent
association with her wealthy employ
er's family, with their social niceties
and easy courtesy, essential or ornar
mental. plain, Woodworking Jeh REIN
fell lamentably short
sIf you consider me so little now,
how would 1t be after marriage?''
was her protest.
'Name the day and I'll show you. I
cts no use, Jeff. won't marry you.
rye grown to crave those little atten-
tions. those social obligations that
are meaningless to you-and. anyway.
/ don't feel can rely on YOU"
A dull. thick red burned the mans
cheek. He rose.
Did ever fail you-when the
thing was Of consequence?
His muscular hand trembled as II
clenched upon the balustrade, and for
j. moment the girls resolution waver-
cd, but she drew coldly back
sI'll say goodnight. - must rise
early. The plumbers nnished today,
so nm joining the family n the Adj
rondacks tomorrow.
D Rehn scarcely heard. intent q one
point Only. "You mean it-ycu wont
marry me-"
@Just that Jen. But We can stu
b friends"
Stunned ~ her dsciston, yet too
proud = show the depth q his wound.
Rahn vent heavily down the stsps.
Hs, ia not look back, ssen uhen Ae
resehed tn cornsf. Auf witA him -
parted stne sirl's aAosr. 8 me ahtv.
ered a entering the ailspt boa
|CiosiiE No door. - 1901 mselon'
49, = ~ ride han ~ din light
rum 4 1caitaxy burner hllinG a. HI
49,. uals WITH 81 ioing- ~ -
haA ~ 6oaef 6hs had n0t sesiesaly
tufenAed Is mai break
1f6l1adically she ses4Eed - boafg
befcee 1stsxint tAe s3osaeoe 81 $500
Is ~ sooln 9 he fourth 0oos =
naorhtn1sy was controlls9 p. -
n1cifv go sho prel1ed the 1oftoa
1891 t1usoo befuGo ~ syIeen
Iclngkk Ths ear - VIII = 5sE:
|then 1lore s1oWly pneeed - :
Hffer whlch 4
Inchse nItil 4 stoppo1 - W s -. ..
81 IiaSto Nsnf ont - peAoo 80
49, vltHout oflece IAe CO. H.
50 ,penu s Only ofH0f ropookod -
- = :, . 80. ~ 5 lSle -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
SPANS CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED
DECLARES FIGHT Is Evl-
IDENTIFY DESIRED AND CAN
! BE HAD.
Rome Takes Gloomy View OF Situation
and Alleges Plot to Overthrow Mon
arches Of Spain and Portugal Don
Jamie Relied Upon for suceor.

Rome, Aug. Notwithstanding the
extremely strained relations between
the Vatican and the Spanish govern
ment, the recall Of Marquis de Ojeda,
the Spanish ambassador to the Vati-
can, has produced great sensations in
Rome. The Vatican, in semi-official
communication, says that the recall Of
the ambassador proves that the pro
gram of Premier Canelajas was not
arranged with the hope of accord, but
with desire for fight and, the COM
munication adds, we will have it.
Vatican officials take the darkest
view of the situation, not only in Spain,
but in Portugal as well. They are OF
the opinion that the extreme parties
in both countries, aided by foreign ele-
ments, are trying to overthrow the re-
spective monarchies with the object of
uniting the Iberian Peninsula under
republican rule.
Protestant influence Seen.
In Spain, it is pointed out, there is
in addition to the French Free Masonic
influence, the English Protestant in
fluence exercised over the king through
the Battenbergs, who have established
themselves at the Spanish court, conse-
quent upon the kings marriage.
Hope of the Vatican is that Don
Jaime, the Carlist pretender, who has
threatened revolution, will raise the
Carlist flag and vindicate Roman Cath
olicism.
The Vatican attacks Premier Cana
lejas, declaring that he premeditated q
rupture, as from the beginning OF the
differences he has on every occasion
possible taken two steps backwards in
the negotiations for one he has taken
forward. Indeed, since the negotiations
with the Holy See with reference to
the religious congregations began, the
premier has taken the first steps an
tagonistic to the Vatican.
Premier's Sincerity Assaulted.
These steps, it is charged. are:
First-The issuance of an unconsti-
tutional decree favoring on-Catholic
creeds, thus violating the concordat
with the Holy See. q
Second The reproduction of the de-
cree of 1902 against the congrega-
lions which was never in force.
Third-The publication of the speech
from the throne which contained hos
tile and threatening expressions
against the church.
Fourth-The projected bill prohibit
ing the institution of religious houses.
This attitude of the premier, the Vat
lean says, shows that the Spanish gov
eminent had always aimed contrary to
that accord which it pretended to de-
sire. The Holy See repeatedly asked
that the government assume differ,
emit attitude, pointing out that it was
impossible to carry on negotiations efh-
caciously when the second party show
ed such hostility.
Premier Canalejas answered, recall
ing the Spanish ambassador and this,
says the Vatican, is clear confession
of his true program, although he has
always said that he was obeying the
will of the country.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05

l.. "enatchee, Aug. 1.Fifteen car
ono lUaus OF soft fruit are shipped daily
to to- ol this city, and the box supply q
ha. o TO the limit. Apple boxes are
n nauied to the country Ia wagonloads a
separation for Z big apple crop,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-05
WOULD REVISE TARIFF
SCHEDULE AT A TIME

HOltOn, hdu., Aug AStoA -
dock. insurgent congressman, closed
his campaign in the First Kansas dis
trict with this appeal:
us Kansas to keep her place IN the
forefront with other Western progress
siye states. with Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. Iowa, North Dakota and Nebras-
ka. or is she for the first time IN her
AZ wears of brilliant leadership as 9
state to fall in with Rhode Island ana
Pennsylvania? That is the question
surely there Is but one answer to tt
that Kansas will keep her place up At
the front OF the firing line"
"DoWn in washington, said ME-
Murdoch, .the machine teaches the
,asaon to its followers, that the peo-
ME must be held in check; that It Is
the f,rst business Of congressman 70
lead lis people with extreme CONSERVE
tfsm and not permit people TO rush MN
OF his feet.
aInsursency, on the other hand. Is 2
,r,oyement IN the Republican party
which frankly admits the never PROD
lans Il the nation and desires 70 ap-
proach them with n open mind ana %
anDly such remedies that the wnole
county may move with dispatch INTO
the higher TOXINS Of more perfect
democracy.
.aT,he tsria.s he aid, fought to be
srevised ! schedule 1t : time. TO the
"a thst lie Revision may take place
n1r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
SAD AFFAIR.

Occurred at the country home
OF Harry Jenkins, Z miles north
east ofthe city Sunday night,
when his wife committed suicide
by discharping the contents OF a
loaded shell from a 10 gauge shot
gun into her stomach. The mem
bers OF the family retired and
about 8 30 o'clock, Mrs. Jenkins
left her bed, stating that she was
going TO get a glass of milk. She
took the gun which was kept in
the house and of getting
the glass of milk went to the
public road about 100 yards from
the house where she placed the
gun TO her body and fired the
shot, living only 20 minutes. The
cause of her ending her life grew
out Of brooding over her i'll
heath. Several years ago she
was operated upon for tumor and
since that time has been des.
pendent at times and stated that
she feared she would kill some of
the children or Mr.. Jenkins. A
continued watch had been kent
over her. She was restless Sat-
urday night and dreamed that
she killed her husband and the
children. Sunday the family
went TO Adrain with the II year
old son, Harold, who returned to
Kansas City. Upon the return
she seemed somewhat desp0nd
ent. When she left the house
Mr.. Jenkins supposed she would
return presently, but in a few
seconds he heard the report of a
gun and jumping from the bed
exclaimed to tho children, Ny
God she has killed herself. "
When the scene was reached she
was dying.
She was formerly May Prime
of Adrajn and was about 10 years
~ orr. CHa l,a vae "a hushupd