davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FcrueEs ON PRECIOUS STONES.

Isr. George II Kgnz. IF Tiffanys Stuoios,
ssv@ me New York artists Of the Hau"iie'
Eocsety of Craftsmen some adVloe ~
precious stones and their manipulation
-fae Arts Club. 20 1Ie East 18th street ias
right He outlined the history OF germ
from Eabylonian -inaes He urged MS IsU=H
srs 70 conceive their ovn designs ana g
ecnte them according 70 the heights y
Their imssinatlons. II your art II pure
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
@. A. SHAW LEFT So. 100000
An Earlier Inventory Showed Only
81 54113 133-BilI in Equity Filed

Boston, Dec. 9.--That Quincy A Shaw. OF
this city, late president of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company, left an estate OF
s2S. .00O. 600, instead Of one Of S,5E.1S3. as IN
dicated in the inventory filed with the Pro
bate Court after his death, was disclosed
to-day through bill in equity fled by the
trustees of the estate in the Supreme
Court.
The bill in which the larger amount Is
given as the extent of Mr. Shaws prop
ertv asks the court 10 decide q dispute
whether Boston is entitled to the entire
tax or whether it should be divided pro-
portionately among nearby cities and
towns
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
The cast was as follows
PLAY BY MANHATTAN STUDENTS.

Students of Manhattan College presented
last night at Carnegie Lyceum The Re-
venge' an old Irish play. and A Thief
in the House. by p. NJ Robinson. The
performance was given in aid Of the ath-
Ietic association of the college. Among
the box holders were Justice Victor !.
0ou,in~ Daniel F. Cohalan, w Bourke
Cocr-an, Justice Luke D Stapleton I'd
.,,-e-hacb and Monsignor Lavelle-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
eopeANO FOR HAMMERSTEiN

Miss Maria Pampari has been engaged oy
- Hsnmerstein for the leading So
nrano role in The Maestro's Masterpiece
Miss Panpari is now in Milan ltaly' out
has recently been singing with success III
Australia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FRENCH PLAY At COLUMBIA
Les Fenlmes Fortes" Well Received
on the Campus

The Societe FRANCHISE of Columbia Uni
ve-sity gave a performance of Les Fennes
Fortes" in the BrinckerhoT Theatre, at
the university. last night. All the French
societies OF Columbia and Barnard College
took part in the production of the comedy.
which was well received
There was a dance after the perform
ance.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
EEMETEKIEA
rHE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

- readily accessible oy Harlem trains NON
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue rrolleys and by carriage LoIB $3.50 up
Telephone 4S55 Gramercy for Book OF visvs
Or representative
once. 20 East Esd St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
DUKE OF RIANZARES DEAD
Son of Queen Maria Christina of Spain
hy Marriage with Bodyguard.

Madrid, DEC. e-Word was received here
to-day of the death at the Chateau Souaio,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

declared DR.. kunz, its speech will be
angeiical: II false. it will disturb the ages
like the wailing Of a lost spirit"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
UNDERTAKERA
MONUMENTS

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. ex1-s Wsse sSd 8.
Chapels- Private Rooms. Private Arnerfar->A
Tel 1924 Chelses.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MAYOR WITH |MMORTALS'
Embarrassed. but Grateful To
Be Among Them. Gaynor Says.
PRAISED FOR HIS LETTERS
Arts and Letters Societies End
Joint Sessions-Pay Homage
TO DR.. Horace e. Furness.

The most noted modern follower Of Epic
tetus received in state yesterday afternoon
the ''immortals'' and other mortals in the
south room of the I-Anox Library This
reception by Mayor Gaynor wound NJ for
the year the joint sessions Of the American
ttonsl Institute of Arts and Letters. which
yesterday and Thursday marked the an
nua presentation of tho academys gold
me5aL The Mayor SPOKE
Great precision marked the arrangements
for the occasion The south room was
roped off. Members and guests were "a re-
fully separated before the Mayor arrived
resulting in a division of the sexes since
the academicianS were all men and the
guests comprised their female relatives
The guests were roped off like ferry pas
sengers on the east side Of the room. while
their iiustrious kinsrnen stood talking and
laughing in knots behind the card cata-
logue on the west side. until they were
drawn UP in line is the Mayors automobile
was sighted in the off1ng
William Dean Howelis headed this line.
which extended across the room to the lit
tie alcove in the aisle of ropes allotted to
Mayor Gaynor- Mr.. Bridges constituted
himself the officer of the company. and
with military bearing marched up and
down dressing" it. James Ford Rhodes.
the recipient of the academy's medal.
called out to him: is your company all
right, captain" and the latter answered
with q salute.
Then William NJ Sloane. chancellor Of
the academy made violent gesture 10
warn his colleagues that the Mayor was
entering the library. escorted by Robert
Underwood Johnson. the academy's secre-
tary- Ar once the behavior of all became
exemplary
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
ed with a cross (x) on top. for

ed with cross (x) on top. for
exact corner point, thence south
along the center line of section
twenty five (25) twelve hundred
eighty five (l285) feet to the in
tersection of the north boundary
of the Northern Pacific railroad
right-of.way; thence westerly
along the said north boundary Of
said right-of-way eleven hundred
thirty three and wo tenths Q133.2)
feet to place of beginning; con-
tanning thirty-one and forty-eight
hundredths (31.4S) acres.
The same being plated afore-
said and contiguous to the City
of Beach in the County Of Billings
and State of North Dakota: and
Whereas, it is desirable that
the said above described territory
be incorporated in, annexed to
and made part Of said city.
Now, Therefore. be it resolved
by the City Council Of the said
City of Beach that the limits and
boundaries of said city be and
the same are hereby extended so
as to include and embrace the
territory hereinbefore described
and the same and the whole there
of he and it is hereby annexed to
and made part of said City of
Beach.
Passed this 10th day of January,
1910.
G. D. Lowell.
President of the Council
and Acting Mayor.
Geo. Mcclellan,
Auditor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF BEACH

Annexing Hunters Third Adj
dition to said city.
Whereas, the following described
territory situated in the County
of Billings and State of North
Dakota, towit: All that portion
of the northwest quarter Of Sec
tion twenty five (25) in to .snship
one hundred and forty (140)
north, range one hundred
six QO6) west of the fifth P. M.
and described as Hunters Third
Addition t, the town Of Beach as
the same is plated and of record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said county and
state, the boundries of which are
as follows:
Commencing at the intersection
of the east boundary of Hunters
First Addition to the town Of
Beach, Billings County, North
Dakota, and the north boundary Of
the Northern Pacific right Of
way, thence running northerly
along the east boundary Of said
Hunters First Addition to the
town of Beach twelve hundred
nineteen (12l9) feet to the line
between sections twenty four (24)
and twenty five (25), thence east
along said section line ten hundred
fifty nine (1O59) feet to the quar-
ter section corner on line between
section twenty four and twenty
five, which, Z granite stone mark.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14

cessor to be chosen at the next gen
eral election.
Ed. Barker, salesman at Westby
Bros clothing store, will leave
tomorrow evening for his home in
Sparta, Wis.
The regular prayer : meeting of
the Congregational church will be
held in the church next Thursday
evening at 7:30. A full attend
ance is desired as important BUSH
ness relative to the church build
ing society will be transacted.
Nicholas Hockert of Freeport,
Mimi, who arrived in town the
first Of last week to care for his
son Joe, departed for home Monday,
taking his son with him to re-
cuperate from his illness amid the
comforts of home.
w. E. Kugel, the genial and
popular salesman at j. j. Bart
ley's, returned last Wednesday
from a holiday visit to his folks at
Napoleon. N. Dak., which place,
Dame Rumor says, is the abiding
place also Of the custodian of his
heart.
It is said that December days
just passed was the coolest. on the
average, of any ever seen in North
Dakota. Eastern Iowa hobs up
with the mercury % below the
zero mark, and that beats North
Dakota's best efforts in the cold
weather line.
John Madison, who went to
Wheatland. Iowa, his former home,
to spend the holidays, returned
Saturday night. He found the
climate of eastern Iowa all to the
bad, heavy SHOWS saand intense
cold prevailing, and was glad to
get back to Gods country and the
Golden Valley-synonymous terms,
anyhow. l.. .,4A etsassiJs -v..r.. ..ss.
To the many kind friends and
neighbors who rendered us timely
aid, sympathy and comfort during
the illness of our beloved one,
Honora Irene Cobleigh, and sub
sequent to her death, we wish to
express our heartfelt appreciation.
=. H. L. Cobleigh, Carlyle
Mrs. H. c. Larsen, Carlyle
Mrs. Murray, Hammond,
= a MINI.
Margaret Murray, Eden
Valley, MINI.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14

dangerous complications resulting
from cold in the head, throat,
chest or lungs. Sold by P. H.
Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14
AN ORDINANCE

AIN OnD1NAlNSC
An ordinance establishing and
defining fire limits within the City
of Beach.
Be it ordained by the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Beach: - -:
Sec. /. That all the following
described territory within the
limits of the City of Beach shall
be known and is hereby designated
and constituted the fire limits, to
wit: All of blocks one s(D, two
(2), three (3), and four (4) .of the
plat Of the original townsite of
Beach, and that part of the right
of-way on the main line Of the
Northern Pacific Railway running
through section twenty-five, in
township one hundred forty (140)
North. of range one hundred six
106) included within the limits Of
said City of Beach.
Provided that the City Council
may grant permits for the erec-
tion of wooden buildings or other
structures in or upon the right-of-
way Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way as the same are above de-
scribed.
Sec. 2. All other ordinances
and parts Of ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this 10th
day of January, A. D. 1910.
G.. D. Lowell,
President Of the Council
and Acting Mayor
Attest: Geo. Mcclellan,
City Auditor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough
mixture. 1t is meritorious rem
edy for all the troublesome and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
LOGAN BRIEFS.

J. 2. Stewart. Jr.. has filed suit IN
the district coitt against Thomas l.
Fisher The plfN1tiff seeks the abate-
ment Of an alleged nuisance on the de-
fendant's premises. which adjoin his
Damages in the sum NJ $500 are also
asked for
Mr. George Woods. an old-time resi-
dent ~ this county. has lust returned
from Yorkshire, England. whore he
spent three months in visiting relatives
and friends He left England 90 years
ago. and had not been back since, until
his recent trip which he says he en-
ioyed Immensely.
The Telluride Power co. has just
turned the water into the new tunnel
n has made through Elbow Point IN
Logan canyon. I'm building the water
way for It's big plant in the canyon the
company constructed n nume around
the point named, and 1t was one Of the
sights Of the canyon, the trestle work
being more than 100 feet high, and the
curve around the Hill very sharp. Now
the company has blown = tunnel go
feet through tho point and is taking the
trestle down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
BULLION STEALING CASE.

OGDEN. July 2S.-Wuliam Beck and
theinbold Malken were given prelim-
mary hearing on Wednesday on the
charge OF stealing 10 bars OF silver-l lead
bullion valued at approximately s62
me question ~ the value of the bull
hon was introduced and w A. Black,
an assayer from Salt Lake. testified
mat ne had received five samples of
the bullion and that the assay showed
them to contain si35 per ton of lead.
silver aud gold, making the 10 bars
worth about S62 Night Watchman
bennett Of the Utah Construction COM
pany who arrested the boys. testified
To- having found them covering the bull
non over with sand near the fence Of
the Construction company When the
boys were arrested there we're three
men on the opposite side Of the railroad
track VINO made their escape in the
river bottoms and Beck and Malkon
say they know nothing Of the theft and
mat they were not acquainted with the
three strangers. They claim TO have
accidentally discovered the bullion and
tate that they were In the act OF re
overing II when arrested. The hearing
hll he concluded some time this morn
*
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
BURGLAR CAPTURED
AFTER LIVELY CHASE
1899 coffee House and japanese
Roomlng House-Narrow Escape
OF Jap.

OGDEN. July 2s.-F'red Clay, negro
"a cocaine fend, was arrested We'd
uosday morning by Patrolman Al Her
- after an exciting chase Of several
hiocks and looked at the police station
- the charge OF robbery and assault
18th a deadly weapon. Clarence Lowe.
.,oprietor Of the National Conee House
n Isl Twenty-ffth street positively
sS.n,ieed tho man as the one who en-
tered his place at am. ana AFTER an
'r,,,rent procured revolver and
.SSseatened to shoot up the place. The
,,esro VAS driven from the coffee house
an1 about 5 am. the guests at Il
Isnaness roominghouse at l4l Twenty
so,,rth street were aroused by a burly
hsrk man In the act OF going through
ne clothing OF various roomers. II Is
s.tmated that about $40 and some
o,ber articles were taken. Kiso Kali,
manager OF the Japanese American In
Sustrial association, one of the room
.rs attempted to stop the robber and
narrowly missed being shot as the fell
low drew large revolver and fired
polnt blank at his pursuer, the ball
nassing within a few inches Of Kali.
The Japanese gave chase and officer
Herrick who was notified, Joined in
The pursuit and finally the man was
capttlred near the Union depot. Both
Lowe and Kali positively identify the
man. Clay. as the negro who caused the
trouble and excitement In their respec-
tive places but the negro, thus far, has
admitted nothing which would impli-
cate him In the trouble. When arrested
he had about $40 on his person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
EPHRAIM.
JENS C. F0lSTER
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

EPHRAIM, sanpete CO., July 81
Jens G. Folster, an old gentleman OF
20, one OF Ephraim's esteemed pio-
neers, fell from tree yesterday after
noon. and died as result almost in
stantly
To make room for the passing OF a
load OF hay along the driveway OF his
home several limbs Of tree had 10 be
removed. so Mr.. Folster secured a saw
and ladder and was busily engaged
when he fell TO the ground. Some small
boys were near, who saw him fall. and
at once ran 20 the neighbors to get
help, but when help came Mr.. Foster
breathed his last
Mr.. Folster was born in Denmark
and shortly after his marriage he and
his wife became converted to the Nor
mon faith and few years later emil
grated TO Utah with their three chill
dren. They located In Pleasant Grove.
where they remained four years. when
they moved TO Salina. and had not lived
there long when the Indian trouble
began and they were driven away.
They then came To Ephraim, where
they have since made their home and
have been among the highly respected
people Of the community Mrs Folster
departed this life less than a year ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

court failed TO hold similar view OF
he charge.
John Miller had been on high
1nesome" drunk and was sent to jail
W Ave days
Charles Cook admitted having begged
N the public streets and will do man
al labor for the city for 10 days
George Hughes denied the charge Of
jegging and was placed under $40 bonds
intil the arresting officer could be had
testify.
Louisa Johnson. colored. was again
IN the bench with a charge OF va
srancy opposite her name on the
docket. She was sentenced to remain
N jail for 10 days or pay her fine OF $40.
Torachi Fuker forfeited s. bail for
violating the bicycle ordinance.
John 5, Lagg forfeited $40 bail for
exceeding the speed limit with an auto
mobile
Mrs. cleo Fuller and q. A. Faith failed
to appear TO answer to tho charge OF
vagrancy and their bail. amounting t.
tl5 and 500 respectively. was declared
forfeited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

n. G Hicks was called to Salt Lake
Yesterday by the death Of his sister
Miss Olive Hicks
state examination or Utah COUNTY
teachers is being conducted In the q
Y. L. buildings under the supervision
Of county Supt George n Child There
are 30 teachers taking the examination
Next Friday at 10 o'clock County
Supt George \. Child and the school
trustees Of Utah county will meet IN
the y. Y. L to consider matters con-
nected with the county SCHOOLS for the
ensuing year.
\ large crowd went with the fraternal
orders TO Geneva yesterday. and spent
the day In very enjoyable manner
Nick Daniels. the Greek who knocked
a Turk down on the sewer trench Mon
day and came near being killed by Inc
other Turks was permitted to leave IAN
yesterday, no complaint having beer
made against him. The Turk has re-
covered from the effects of the severe
blow administered by Daniels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
NEPHI.
WAR VETERANS ENCAMPMENT
ARID FARM DISPLAY

AClf''lhi NNilf NlNNnFNDt
NEpHI, Juab Co. Utah, July "a
Due To the coming Black Hawk war
veteran encampment on Aug. 3. 4and b.
ana the display Of arid farm products
by the Nephi Commercial club on Aug
II was thought best not to hold any
Pioneer celebration here. There We're.
however, some excellent horse races
pulled on at the Kendall track: a dance
for the children during tho afternoon.
with a ball for the older people al
night
At the coming encampment Nephi
expects to have upwards of Z. 900 visi-
tors from adjoining towns and counties.
among the number expected are
Governor Spry and stan. with many
other prominent citizens OF the state.
\ special attraction Will be the races.
at which some Of the best and fastest
horses In southern Utah viii compete
for the purses being offered
The big features OF the occasion.
however. which will be OF special inter-
est 20 the entire state. win be the arid
farm product display on the last day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
FIGHT PICTURES BARRED
CITY TAX LEVY ID MILLS

ing Of the city council tonight an OF
dinance was passed prohibiting the eN
hibition of moving pictures OF prize
fights, or the display Of prizc-hght
photographs The penalty for the Of
fense was fixed as fine OF $50 or 81
days I'm Jail. or both.
The council also passed an ordinance
liking the tax levy for city property
at Ia mills The apportIonmcnt OF the
levy was as follows, Contingent eN-
penses, mills. water works. mills;
streets and sidewalks. mills. for the
maintenance OF city electric light plant,
mill; for the payment OF the principal
Of the $4,000 electric light bonds, O3
of mill; for the extension Of sewer
district No. /, IL mills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
COSTLY ASSAULT ON
SALEM POLICE OFFICER

PROVO. July 2s.-Austin Killian. a
young man from Salem entered a plea
Of guilty In Justice Of the Peace Noon s
court yesterday to assault and battery
on Alexander Becksted, city marshal or
salem, committed July 25 while thc
city marshal was taking the young
man TO the city Jail after having ar
rested him for intoxication. on the
way TO jail the prisoner wanted To
make smoke TO which the city mar
shall objected, and, Killan says. choked
him; then Killan struck him After
that he broke through a screen dooe
in the city jail and went home but
next day he returned 20 the city Jail
and gave himself IN. He was fined $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
L-EHI.
HON. c. w. PENR0SE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO PIONEERS
(snecIal Coorresnondonce-

NSpeclal toorreSpondcuCe
LEH1, Utah. July 2i-The C3rd anniyer-
sarN Of the Utah pioneers was celebrated
on Monday In q most lifting style. with
no mishaps. After the serenadlnE OF the
town by the bands and proper salutcs
70 the pioneers. the people assembled in
the new tabernacle at 10 am. when an
excellent prs;ram was rendered Hon.
Chas. w. Fehrosc was orator of the day
and gave a grand eulogy Of the lives and
labors Of the pioneers. Their travels aud
hardships, their fidelity TO their eligion
and the great work they did en- reclaim
trg this country and making the wilder
ness blossom ar the rose. were depicted
Ia eloquent terms that touched the hearts
Of his hearers. lie urged the posteritv
of the pioneers 10 follow In their foot
steps TO honor their birthright and to
ever remember their great heritage.
Bishop James N. Gardner In "A hitting
speech, represented the pionoers Of 1ehi
Excellent and appropriate musical num-
beers were given.
In the afternoon sports OF all kinds
were pulled on. The Leh and Salt Lake
league teams played an exciting baseball
game, salt Lake winning The days fes-
tivities closed with grand ball In the
city pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
DRUGGISTS MUST OBEY LAW

Especial Correspondence. ,
LOGAN, July 27.--The city council
committee on license, with the mayor
and attorney. met last night and de-
cided 10 vigorously enforce the new or
dinance relative to druggists, and which
the pharmacists OF the city have com
bined 10 fight The law requires "A
special license Of 500 per year. instead
Of the usual merchants license, and in
addition provides for the giving Of
bond by the druggist, conditioned TO
compel him to obey all the laws OF the
state. This latter provision made the
law so obnoxious that the druggists de-
termined TO fight the law, in the courts.
Some time ago they We're cited into
court for doing business without Ii
Cense. and there the matter ended. Now
the committee has decided to proceed
with the enforcement Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
DEATH or MRS. LEoRA CLIFFORD

OGDEN, July 2S.-Leora clifford.
wife Of the late Frank Clifford of
North Ogden, aged 60. died Tuesday
evening az the residence Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard Sprecker, 216S
Adams avenue, Of diabetes She had
been a sufferer from the disease for
nearly three years. Mrs. clifford was
born In Pennsylvania and came TO
Utah I'm an early day with her parents
She Joined the Latter-day Saints and
has been an active member of that
faith.
She Is survived by six daughters,
and three sons, some OF whom re-
side In this state and Idaho Funeral
announcements will be made later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

that the horse was hitched 10 a bugsv
brought by the stranger and on de-
nanding what they were doing With
MS morse, was informed that IL was the
property Of the Corey Livery company
ana mat they had come for IL. Mr..
Cnmbe, completely deceived by their
plausible tale, proved the ownership of
.he animal and he strangers unhitched
the horse ar !, II the place. Later II
was round th4t a set OF harness be-
longing to G, r. Nelson had neen taken
and then the incident was reported to
the sheriff's office, and Efforts are being
made To locate the stolen property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
WEDDING PERMITS.

LOGAN. July 27.-These marriage IL
censes have been issued:
John J. Corbridge OF Richmond and
Mary II Bretnor of Logan.
Walter Rawlings, Jr, Of Fairview,
Idaho. and Lavon Cherry ~ Lewiston.
j. ]. Nelson OF idaho Falls and En-
ma Hobusch Of Salt Lake city.
Justus T. Hancey and Elizabeth
Munk. both Of Logan.