davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
HOTEL BERTRAND
CAMP TAYLOR RESORT

First class hotel. tents, cottages and family
grounds: boating, fishing and swimming; family
rates. For particulars A. BENENATo Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
HOWELL MT, WooDwoRTHs

On east side near the summit. Fine climate.
orchards. etc. Swimming tank. 32x71 feet. Resi-
denee 35 years; tenth year OF summer resort
Three or four days for answer by mail.
WooDWORTH & MULLER, st. Helena, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

EMBARCADERO HOTEL
Bus to trains. Baths. fishing. bunting; 81 .
week. BEN MEYER, Prop. Shelbyville.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
WILSON'S I'M

A home mountain place. u miles from Napa.
Elevation 900 feet. Pure air and water. Own
milk, cream, fruit and vegetables Phone and
gas. IS to $12 per week. Folders. ARN0 II.
WILSON. Atlas, Napa Co., or call Peck Judah
Bureau, $50 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
in in CAMP MEEKER
Under the Trees-soNoMA GROVE

LAWRENCE vILLA-Sonoma family resort.
Amusements. Bus daily to Hot Springs. 81 a
week. HENRY PELLESSIER. p. o. box So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
NEW YEARS RECEPTION

Washington, Jan. 1.-The event which
from almost the first days of the re-
public has distinguished the celebration
of the advent of the new year in Wash
ington. the presidents reception at the
White House. took on a new interest to-
day as the first public reception planned
for the administration of Mr. Taft
On New Years day the White House
doors swing open to all the world and
during the appointed hours of the re-
ception of citizens the poor and humble
mass I'm review and receive the clasp OF
ihe chief executive on equal footing
with the richest of the community.
The early period of the reception
was made gay and impressive as usual
today by the appearance of the dIplo-
mats in the full dress uniforms OF tneir
rank and distinction In tbs countries
from which they are accredited. There
were many new faces In the hplomafic
line which was headed sby Baron Des-
planches. the Italian ambassador dean
OF the corps In Washington.
Tho lntroductions were made by Col.
Spencer Cosby of the army, major domo
of the White House. assisted by Capt.
Butt. Lieut. Commander Palmer ami
others.
Mrs. Taft Joined the receiving party
during the carly part OF the reception.
She remained In line until the cabinet.
the supreme court and the diplomatic
corps had paid their respects and then
retired, leaving the remaining women
OF the official family TO do the honors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
NO RECOGNITION
FOR INSURGENTS
Disappointed That United States
Has Not Formally Recognized
EStrada's Government.
EXPECTED 1T FROM KNOX.
Hope That War Would be Brought to
n Close Through This Action
Abandoned.

Bluehelds, Mic. Jan. Hopes that
the war would be brought to an end
through the recognition of the provi-
sional government by the United States
has been abandoned. Many believe
that two more battles must be fought,
one in the state of Chontales and the
other near Managua. There is q popu-
lar feeling of gratitude toward the
United States because of the atten-
ton given the wounded by physicians
from the cruisers and Tie supplies sent
for the relief of the half-starved prIs-
oners OF war. There is. however, some
disappointment that the United States
has not formally recognized the gov
ernment OF Estrada
The Impression was strong that Secy
Knox awaited only decisive victory
by Gen. Estrada before giving him
The moral support of the Washington
government Such a victory was won
more than week ago and still no en-
0uraging word is received from Wash
ington.
If another battle is fought 1t is like
" that no fewer than Il, 900 men will
W eHSdSeu. GreDaratlOnS Tor the cam
Dtign in the west continue The next
10 days will be devoted TO obtaining
mpre rifles with a view 10 equipping
700 additional soldiers. This viii bring
the provisional strength - to 5000
men. a schooner has been sent to
Cape Gracias and will bring horses and
mules TO be used on the long march
toward Managua.
The insurgent generals have signed
a Snler1r
unit with Estrada until the last
vesuge of Zelayaism is blotted from
Nicaragua.
The peace commissioners which Pres
ident Madriz announced he was send
Ing to negotiate with Estrada have not
arrived.
The American gunboat Eagle has
gone to Bocas del Toro TO make OBJ
servations. The British cruiser Scylla
which brought a duplicate of the let
ter sent by Madriz to Estrada on Dec.
", also has departed frtn this port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
JERMYN HIT BY STREET CAR

San Francisco. Jan. is. H. Jermvn.
reputed to be muIti-millionaire and
one OF the wealthiest coal mine opera-
tors in the United States. was struck
uown ana probably fatally injured by
Ing. ''''' "'0i ~
Jermyn with several friends at
tempted TO cross between two cars
Which were going in opposite directions.
HIS friends had narrow escapes but
the millionaire was hurled several
feet and picked up unconscious At
central Emergency hospital it was
found that his skull was fractured
and that he was probably internally
injured. Little hope was held out for
his recovery early this morning
Jcrmyn is about SO years old. and
has a daughter studying music in
Berlin. He was q guest at the Fair
mont hotel where he has been since
his arrival in San Francisco about six
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
INJURED MINERS LIFE
SAVED BY HIS DOG

A1ancos. Colo. Jan. 1.-Rendered help
less from injuries caused by the prema-
ture explosion of a blast in his mine
on East Manoos river, William Schu-
bert. an aged miner, was rescued after
having gone eight days without food
and with only two drinks of water. He
is now rapidly regaining strength and
attending physicians say he will be
about again in a few. weeks.
Schubert's life was saved by his dog
which appeared at the cabin of ]. A
Flynn. neighboring prospector in
half starved condition. Investigation
disclosed Schubert's absence from his
cabin and further search resulted in
finding him unconscious In the tunnel
of his mine.
Flynn returned to Mancos, IA miles
distant, through driving blizzard. tho
journey requiring all of one night and
half the following day. and organized
q rescue party, which returned to Schu-
bert's mine and brought him to this
city over hills covered with four feet
of snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
WISE COP DETECTED
THE Willy DESERTER

New York. Jan. IA wise COP"
who knew the difference between New
York's eve and midsummer eve dress
in the United States army was the
cause of Private Raymond Rays return
to Governors Island today, after three
months desertion from the Twenty
ninth infantry.
The soldier was ono OF several pre-
mature New York celebrGnts gathered
in by the police, and the magistrate
was about to discharge him with a
reprlmand when Patrolman Leigh. who
had served In the Philippines. called
the courts attention to the cotton Khaki
uniform, instead of the regular winter
khaki, which the man wore.
''He wouldn't be allowed off the res
ervation in that uniform at this time
of the year" the policeman told the
court.
Communication with Governors Is
land authorities brought Sergt. Low
den, who identified the deserter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
TO STANDARDlzE BOARD
OF EDUCATION ACCOUNTS

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan Ito stand
arJize the accounts of boards of edu-
cation throughout the United States
the National Association of Educational
Auditors has been launched In Los An,
Seles Joseph A. Mcbride, auditor of
the city board of education, Is the or
ganizer
The commissioner of education in
Washington Is said to be in hearty ac-
cord with the aims of the association,
While the educational departments in
Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, New York
Denver and other cities have taken up
the project
The object of the association will be
to standardize the various charges
which should be regarded as legitimate
cllims against school funds. It is
planned to do for boards of education
what the associations of railroad ac-
countants have done for the railroads
of the country IN establishing a unI-
formity of accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

board act. it will be seen that there
is to be found no provision made as
to what fund or funds the particular
loan there provided for shall be made
from by the state board of land corr =
missioners.
The act simply authorizes the state
armory board to borrow from the state
board of land commissioners and the
state board of land commissioners tc
loan to said armory board, the sum of
$4,000.
Outside of the fund provided for
under the reservation land grant. which
cannot be considered in this matter.
the state board of land commissioners
have no funds for investment, except
funds which are received from the sales
and rentals OF public lands.
Assuming then that such an Indebted
ness would be an Indebtedness of the
state. bat not such security as is pro-
yiGed for under the provisions of Sec
tion 1857, 1t would seem that there
would be grave doubt as to whether
or no this is, or would be. a froper In
vestment OF these trust funds, and in
my opinion. there Is grave doubt as to
the authority of the board of land
commissioners to loan any of such
funds to the state armory board. as
provided In tho arnnory board act
The question is one of great Inn
portance and can be readily determined
in the courts. and In my opinion. be-
fore the land hoard advances any
money to the state armory board, or
takes any step under the provisions of
this armory board act. the matter
should be adJudicated In the courts, and
you are so advised.
Adjt. Gen. wedgwood. himself law
yer or experience, does not agree with
the attorney general. and says the mat
ter will be carried up TO the supreme
court for final determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

comparatively easy matter 70 90. :.
~. uss .sse nne into the United ststos
7, ,,rne ne.ectives yesterday arrested % Tomsso
n,ost ,,os .anoe%, n a Spaniard. captured sio
u, most n the act OF selling seven Ven oons d.
VI oplnnl to two Chinese The Isttns ettns
fn,.,' mS,o gecoys from the local Chinese Re-
aUrnl o,rt league which has Joined With M ne
customs o department TO stamn o,'. ome
cbIosna Iron information M, furnished by these
yiese ti,,n S,s, the detectives gained infornoe
1,Yn wnich started a wide Inyestipa lion
Wea,tn, WAS found that in China Several sSoepa
Chinesss Ci,,sis .M sMmugglers give the opium to
t;nn t;,ri'ose aboard steamers as q, spcnnla.
Luon and take chance on pettips bais
th, NE money that is received for Il On
on,s on,s SIDE of the water. A haif-pound nd
S35 In Chicago. ~ N'i'na anel
,, IN ar an effort to stamp out smuggling
.ne Shinese Reform league is ofrerips
rewards of 500 a day for each doy
si"uegler serves In jail up 10 $500 and
SUBSTANTIAL amount over that de
pending upon the character of the cesa
anu now long sentence has been i'm
posed. "Se" lih-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
SEARCH Renewed
FOR DOROTHY TAFT

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan 1.-Search was
renewed today for Dorothy Taft. the
12-year-old adopted daughter of Rev. S.
H. Taft, a cousin of the president, who
disappeared yesterday While coming
here on train from Pomona Police
officers here and in Dolgeville, the only
place the train stopped after leaving
Pomona, searched all night last night
for the missing child but without sue
cess.
"I am sure that somebody has stolen
our little girl" said Mrs. Taft. after
all inquiries in Pomona and Mt the rail
road Offices here had elected no In
formation.
The case is mystery so far The lit
tie girl was placed on Southern Paci-
fic train yesterday by Mrs. s o w
Bowen of Pomona, at whose home the
child had spent a week. No one has
been found who saw her after that
Mr.. and Mrs Taft adopted Dorothy
when she was baby. According to
Mrs. Taft the real mother Is in Texas
Mr.. TAFT is pastor of a church at Saw
tclle, where the soldiers home is To-
Gated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
STUDY OF FORESTRY
TO BE MORE SYSTEMATIC

Washington. Dec. s1.-Study of for
estry is to be made more systematic in
the United states. through the closer
association OF the schools of forestry
and the standardization of the methods
of instructions.
This was the principal decision
reached today at the conference of
professors of forestry. with Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot.
A committee was instructed to draw
up constitution for a regular organi-
zation Of the forestry schools. and to
prepare a plan for Standardization in
study.
Among the speakers today was Prof.
Frank G. Miller. of the University OF
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR THE CHICAGO Y. M. C. A

Chicago, Jan. las a result OF the
Young Mems Christian association col
lecting subscriptions of 100000 To-
wards the $1.000.000 anniversary tuna.
John c. Shedd yesterday sent cnecN
for $40 900 to officers of the associa-
ton.
Mr. Shedd was one OF the origlnators
of the plan for collecting a $l'ooo,ooo
fund by popular subscription. ana
when the plan first was taiked o.
rromised to contribute $4,000 one
half of this sum was 70 De sisol
NJ romainder after the full amount
had been collected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
A RICH MANS ESTATE.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. IAN estate
of the estimated value of about
$4,000, 900. IS disposed of by the terms
of the will of Stoughton j. Fletcher.
the Indianapolis banker. who died at
Cnllatin, Tenn Dec. rs. The will WAS
Oled in probate court yesterday by
Edward e. Gates, attorney for Slough
TON A. Fletcher. the son.
The will, which was executed Feb.
% 1904. leaves the entire estate to
Stouehton A. Fletcher. the only son,
and to the three daughters-Mrs. Julia
70 FLETCHER Barnard, of Pasadena.
-, Trs Laurel Louise Fletcher
Harrington. wife of Booth Harrington,
and Miss Hilda Fletcher. OF Indian
apollS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
NEW YEARS CELEBRATION
RESULTS IN W0MAN'S DEATH

chica 20. Jan. 1-celebratlon of the
advent OF the new year resulted In the
death. through the accidental discharse
of a revolver. of Mrs: Frances 1aro'rei'
csrdinor. with his wife, who was 20
,,eara old had been spending the eve
Linz al the residence OF her parents,
MT and Mrs w. T. Notwig- a. !.
At midnight. Notwig tried to iire a
reyo,vcr, Thc first cartridge failed to
explode, and when he was examining I'M
the weapon. It was accidentally ois-
charged ,odo-
The bullet struck Mrs. Garoiner, ious-
ing In the jugular vein, ana inniS.lns .
wo,md from which she died. Notwls
WAS arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
MRS. j. A. LOGAN ANNOUNCES
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT

New York, Jan. 1-Mrs. John A Lo'
gan. Jr.. has announced the engage.
ment OF her daughter. Miss Marie
Louise Logan. to Henri de Sincay, OF
Brussels. Belgium.
NJ. de Sincay is the son of Castor
do Slncay of Brussels. who Is al tn'
head of the zinc industry or Belgium.
NJ de Sincay came here last summer
with excellent letters of introduction
and was in Newport for tho ason
where he gave dance at Bergers ir
return for many courtesies received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
MRS. KIP DIVORCED THURSDAY
MARRIED AGAIN FRIDAY

Reno. Dec. S1.-Frances Costor Jones.
who was divorced yesterday afternoon
from Henry Spies Kip of New York
city. was married last night In this
city to J.. NJ Little. mining representa-
tive of Wendell Phillips, New York
operator. Mr.. and Mrs. Little left
Immediately after the marriage for San
Francisco. Mrs. Little IS the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones of
New York city Mr.. Little Is a son of
Capt William McC. Little. U. s. NJ, OF
Newport. r. I. a brother is captain
in the Marine corps and is aide to
President Taft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
MRS. HARTMAN OFFERS
LAND 70 NEW YORK STATE

Newburgh. N Y, Jan. Mrs Ed
ward II. Hartman has offered to the
state of New York for park purposes,
10000 Of the 10000 acres included in the
famous Hartman estate in Orange
county.
One of the cherished intentions of the
lato E. II. Hartman was to give. this
property to the state to be used forever
as a great public park, free to all the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
GOV. MARSHALL WILL
NOT PERMIT GAMBLlN0

Chicago. Jan Chicago gamblers ,','an
are In readiness to descend .ouay ush;ch 9Hch
old Dear5orn Park poolroom. wniGn ir
has been re-fltted at Clarks station III
Indiana. ,....,aX,olie aaid
over the long distance telephone q. q.
midnight that he would not permit
gambling in Indiana. - Lvovar
Hjs remarks made 1t plain. ho"csei :,
that the actual operations oil snS
gamblers would not be ln.esas 5asi ba
Sith by him today. For one DAY ne
Iii leave the situation to the proper
local officials. If they fail. he declares
he will act at once and sternly-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
AUTO STRIKE AGAINST
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT 7

Florence. Jan IAN automobile
strike against the government went
into effect today Every owner OF an
automobile in italy will refuse to take
out 81 new license.
Thousands of chauffeurs Will be
thrown out of work. The government.
IL it persists in its course. will deprive
itself of 81, ,000. 900 revenue.
The objections of automobile owners
arises from new regulation. which.
besides increasing the tax. imposes
fine of so lire for a first offcnse against
the speed laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
TO HAVE ZERO WEATHER.

sa Chicago enjoyed yesterday of course
vas too good to last. and Weather
Forecaster Cox says that its duration
viii be limited to day. Zero or low
cr is Prof. Cox's prediction for Chi
cago, the drop coming by sunday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
RAY LAMPHERE.

Rev. e. A. Schcll Refuses TO Make
Public His Confession.
Mount Pleasant, Ia, Jan. 1.-The Rev
DR.. Edwin A. Schell. president of the
Iowa Wesleyan university, refuses TO
make public the confession he obtained
from Ray Lamphere when the latter
was in jail at Laporte. Ind.
1t was believed that in view of Lam
phere's death in the Michigan city
prison, DIR. Schell would tell what the
Guinness suspect conhded to him
thus clearing up much of the mystery
surrounding the Indiana murder farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
OPIUM SMUGGLING
SYNDICATE DISCOVERED

Vancouver. +. c., Jan. IAN opium
smuez<ling syndicate has been brought
to light here, headed by Il wealthy COM
ipany of China that sends out opium
on the Empress liners The Chinese
ON board TIE boat are said to shnre In
the prohts of landing that drug In Cam
ada. Once landed In Canada, II Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
Many Who Fought With Nicarag-
uan Insurgents Claimed Citi-
zenship for Protection.
TOO REMOTE TO CONSIDER
So Far As Asccrtained Less Than 4
Dozen Went From United States
To Fight ZcIaya

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Dec, 20. via.
New Orleans. La, Jan. 1-O real
Americans there have been handful
in the ranks of the PROFESSIONALS so far.
and these have acquitted themselves
with credit Many in tho fight have
claimed American citizenship, for the
protection it affords, but Investigation
has shown that this claim is too re-
mote to be seriously considered.
FIGHTING AMERICANS.
So far as at present ascertaiued.
there were but six who came from the
United States to Bluefelds for the pur-
pose of aiding the revolt against Ze-
laya These were Ralph Less OF New
orleans; Matthew Flnnegan of Denver
Il Philippine veteran; G. H. Fowler OF
Texas, and also late of the Philippines;
Pat Bolan, who hailed many years ago
from Nebraska. Phil Craven, a trick
pistol shot, who for 10 years was Il
demonstrator for one of the worlds s
best known arms manufactures, and
Gabriel Sonrad of New Iberia, La. who
has medal for aiding the English
against the Beers, and who before that
chased the Apache Kid" with the
western regulars some II or IL years
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

style gun, the big hammer of which
iends itsen TO the manipulation
Lees and Dolan came down together.
Lees. because he saw chance under
new government Of working out a min
ing claim, and Dclan. ex-cowboy and
eX-snilor because nothing better was
engaging his attention at the time. Lees
anG Dolan became separated during the
tight. Dolan attaching himself to
Craven with whom he stayed through
thick and thin, while Lees fell in with
natives, firing his rife with an accuracy
taught him years ago at the University
of Alabama, al which school he was
captain of his company of cadets
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-23
Be Healed BY the Established Drug
less Method

Muriel Bessie Brooke, S. T. a prac-
titioner from the Weltmer Institute of
Suggestive Therapeutics, is now locat-
ed at the Palace Hotel. corner of Illi-
nois avenue and Scraper street, Vinita,
Okla. She will be glad to meet all
who wish to consult her about this
method of healing which heals all
chronic and acute diseases, even af-
ter other methods have failed
Miss Brooke, besides holding a
good record at the Weltmer Institute,
has also completed a course at the
Mental Science college of Bryn Mawr.
She was also for some time, a private
pupil of the famous magnetic healer,
Mrs. S. G. Hutchins, of Nevada, Mo.
Two years ago, an incipient con-
sumptive, Miss Brooke is now in the
bloom of health, with no trace of the
dread disease.
Will you give her chance to
demonstrate what she can do for you?
Low Introductory price for short
time only.
Temporarily located at the Palace
Hotel, Room IA. Office hours from
500 a. M, to 500 p. m. Consultation
free and held in confidence.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Avery came
up from Pryor Creek this morning.
The fire department made a run to
South Foreman street this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cooke of Mus
kogee were visitors in Vinita last
night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Luther OF Wich-
ita, Kans., were in vinita today on
business.
Mrs. A. r. Thomas and Miss Ruth
Pierce of White Oak were here to-
day shopping.
Miss Delta Higgins left this MORN
ing for visit with Mrs. F. P. Patter-
son at McAlester
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smiley and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Pettibohn are expect
ed home from Colorado in a few days.
Fred Stadell, E. E. Beck, F. w.
Stadel and Chris Gravenstine of Riley
Kans., are here looking over the coun-
try.
The "Phllathea" young ladies class
of the Methodist Sunday school is now
distinct class organization, with a
well equipped corps of officers. Young
ladies who do not attend Sunday
school elsewhere will be gladly well
coined into this class. There will be
special features next Sunday, which
we think you will enjoy
Welch is preparing to have a corn
carnival, September 29 and 80.
Muriel Bessie Brooke, S. T. prac-
titioner from the Weltmer institute
of Suggestive Therapeutics All dis
eases successfully treated. Temper
arily located at the Palace Hotel.