davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
EDWARDS THREATENED.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards when he arrived az his office to-
day found letter which threatened
him with the same fate rs Mayor Cay
nor. The letter was vulgar In tone and
said the commissioner would be dead in
4S hours.
Edwards said the slight wound I'm his
shoulder from one OF the bullets fired
al the mayor did not give him any
trouble. lie did not intend to pay any
attention TO the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10

A private safe NAV be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of tho
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 1884
Main street. 32.0Q per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
STOLE THREE BOTTLES.

Harry Kent was arrslgncd. charged
with petty larceny before judge Whita-
ker this morning bic specific onense
being that Of taking threa bottles Of
liquor Ht the q. S T.. depot. The hear
ing went over untl next Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
WEATHER REPORT,
DIED.

,,rNpRA-At Rinsham G ,lJSSia. ~
r. iqp John H.
scsrs. by accident d, city esni'
T1,srmeut will take pla's nm. frnn
terry today. Aus. TO- i'' FbSr vs.. HAL y
the tuHVSyt sst Temple street fr'''O
Vitcd.
,,.u A, sandy. Utah, Ass "A.
~ 40 Fritz Rettich, ag'u - resdsri
islU Germany ana le zen e.
" Ara Utah. where NJ "''
aaVed in miuins' Cd, g.. bsid from W
Ennerai services WI iIail ia SOUS
funeral chapel OF ~ Al i6Si am. Thg.s
West tqi0 Friends inNi'''
ment Nj. Ollyet cemele'''
..ncv In this city AUG, ls'S NarI
" ~ IA Marcy VIE OF
aged 8 r5s.nonncll & cos Pafli,ss.
RemMhs .y,ire viii he held l, ..sst :
Funetm ~, - z. Marcy "a ! ~. wsls
Isslosh1.y Aus. II. AZ 2 pm. 1h' ~ fcrns
Ihursu"s ne uaii be taken 20 NV. .'..rns-.
nc REM I'm Newfare. W. ior ,6 ANY,,
N,, 1lSs ". papers please ''''
pERRyMAN-At, "a az ,g, asl Ni BBsSrrryn..
street. Aug y 4-r- ~ r. @. beH4
aged IS years VIE Il.
man. .erv,ce viii he held ron Il Z i
s 2 9. We. T iatar@snt T. Mount oiIv''
VAN DE WARD. ,yasrd. as'l
q 1919 JohenBBes,s ,b,. Z" disease. ..,,,
% years .or,itcs VII De- held u. TX Val
FuneIai nm. n tho sixteon,sn NV h
A AlSass,las6ouse The ,sm Imam r7s.iasas. z
viewed at the ,,,. i'. Street on Thgri z,.
north t.l.,I F0 ~ az and 10 Pm a" j"
i pe please take noll-S-
r. r.. Evans. Florist, v phone. sIL
Floral DESIGNS a S---------------------->
FOR RENT. -
,S-KooM y N2 Mlsi IL NN5ort6 -
NAfHN p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
GAYNOR HAS
GOOD CHANCE
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

who gave him the information was one
pcrlman and not Perlmuttcr.
The Inspector said he learned that
the policeman spoken of was standing
outside a saloon at the time Miss Perl.
muttcr heard him and that. he was in
toNicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10
MUST SORT APPLES.

Inspector stay saws that farmers
have been IN the habit Of sorting their
apples at homo bat now they have
begun 10 send them to market without
previous sorting, depending upon a
chance sorting 20 be done at the
Wholesalers or NJ the general market
the idea being probably that some fruit
can be sold before any sorting Is done
~ an MT stay saws that no not only
win destroy the fruit and viii not per-
NIT res0rung ~ the markets but he
will have every offender arrested I'M
less reformation takes place Inn
mcdiatcly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-10

a-RooM MQ lIlsi III North 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
DIPLOMAT DIES
IN WASHING ON
AMBASSADOR JOAQUIN NRBUCO
PASSES AWAY AT NATIONAL
CAPITAL.

Washington, D. c., Jan. IS.-l0a-
quinn Nabuco, ambassador of the re-
public of Brazil, to the United States.
died at his home in Lafayette place
shortly before noon yesterday lie
had represented his government here.
since May. 1905. Immediately upon
learning of the ambassadors death,
President Taft called at the late dipio-
mats home and left his card.
The ambassador had been in i'll
health for nearly six months and his
condition became precariOus about ~
week ago Nevertheless he was abIe
to be about his room and dictated and
even wrote personally much OF his
correspondence. The immediate cause
Of death was hemorrhage of the brain,
in the nature of an apOplectic attack.
The news was communicated to the
state department by messenger yes
terday afternoon, and an expression OF
coincidence was Immediately con
veyed to the Brazilian government.
Joaquin Nabuco was born in RecIte,
Brazil, August 10, l849. He was the
son of Senator NabucO and married
Evelina, daughter of Baron d Inohan
OF Brazil. He was a member of the
Brazilian parliament during the en-
pire and took an active part in the
abolition of slavery, 1879-1888. In
1900, Senior Nabuco was sent to Eng
land as envoy extraordinary and re
manned there until 1905 when he was
sent to Italy to advocate the rights of
Brazil in question between his cOun-
try and England with regard to the
British Guiana boundaries, the king of
italy being the arbitrator. The work
in that arbitration, comprising docu-
ments and atlas, form a series OF
IS volumes. He was appointed am
vassador to the United States in 1905,
when Brazil created her first embassy
in this country.
AS an author, Senior Nabuco wrote,
in Portuguese, "Um Estradista do I'm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
CA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisnasars Of &zH2AzzS9
Why immigrant Girls Fall.

Van Norden Magazine-Whlle
church and state and philanthrop1c
societies are doing all in their power
to combat the white slave traffic" Il
complete revolution in political, social
and economic conditions must enSue
before the peril of the open door to
the new world can be eradicated
The concensus of opinion among
the official and unofficial guardians OF
the incoming foreigner at Ellis ISL
and is that the peasant girl who lands
there is not morally deficient. These
experts declare that low wages and
bad living conditions constitute the
greatest menace to the immigrant
girl. She comes to a country where
mistress and maid dress alike and
where they pursue the same amuse-
ments, different only in cost She
frds friends who have preceded her
enjoying themselves, and she at
tempts to emulate their example,
only to find that her meager earnings
do not permit.
AS she drops the customs of her
homeland, she drops the standard.
Her friends, especially the inevitable
young man." become those who can
provide the pleasures she Graves. The
cities where she works are crowded
with men who make business OF
winning the young immigrant girls,
and their victims may be counted by
the hundreds
The work of the churches and char
liable organizations is nobly and in
diligently prosecuted, but the peril
viii remain until there is an awaken
ing Of thought which will lead these
girls of the lower strata of European
poas1ntry into higher development
by educating them TO resist the temp
tations of pleasure, and to suit their
Joys to their stations in the struggle
for existence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Coal Consumed by Locomotives.

Coal Consumed by Locomotives
One-fffth of ali the coal mined in the
United States in 1906 was burned in
railroad locomotives at a cost to the
roads of $t7O,5OOOOO, according to a
report submitted to the Geological
Survey
The figures look large, but their
principal significance lies in the argu.
ment which their analysis makes for
the conservation of natural resources.
Professor w. f. NJ. GOss, dean of the
University of Illinois, who conducted
the experiments, reports that OF the
90,0O0,000 tons OF coal the railroads
used in 1906, O,OSOOOO tons are lost
through the heat in the gases dis
charged from the stacks of the loco
motives: 100000 tons through Gin
dens and sparks; 100000 tons
through radiation, leakage Of steam
and water; 2,880,OOO tons through I'M
consumed fuel in the ashes, and 100
100000 tons through the incomplete
combustion Of the gases. Moreover,
$4,000, 900 tons are consumed in start
ing fires, in moving the locomotives
To their trains, in backing trains into
or out of sidings, and in keeping loco
motives hot while standing"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Premium for a Lock Canal.
To be continued.

The actual operating charges of the
lock canal at Panama will exceed
those of the sea-leyel canal by over
$6,0OO,000 a year. writes Julio F. Sor-
zanO, a distinguished engineer. Mt.
Sorzano was one Of committee Sc
lected by the New York chamber OF
commerce to investigate the big wa
terway.
The extra cost is due to the addi-
tional expenditures occasioned by:
the Il locks and the corresponding
cost Of their maintenance, repairs
and renewals: the service on the lake
and between the 116 islands formed
by il: the extra cost of skilIfuI crews
needed for the operation, repairs and
maintenance of tugs, buoys, light
houses, etc, and the sinking fund nee
essary to replace every few years
the enormous mass of movable metal
work and expensive appliances to be
used only in the lock canal.
An idea Of the Importance OF these
items will be formed if it is known
that the steel gates above for Ine Il
locks will weigh more than $4,000
tons, the total metal work over lOU-
600 tons; the constructive work to be
maintained, repaired and renewed
will cost over $83,00O,OOO. The fresh
water shore line to be policed, cleaned
and guarded on Lake Gatun only Is
S27 miles long for the lock canal, and
only so miles in the seaIevel canal.
The policing, cleaning and main
tanning in sanitary condition of said
827 miles Of lake shores will exceed
considerably the total of all the ex-
penses of the sea-level canal.
The sea-leveI waterway will have
absolutely no metal work of any kind
whatsoever. 1t will be a plain open
ditch at tide water. with no power
full machinery nor expensive appli-
ances of any kind to be repaired and
maintained; it will call for no annuai
sinking fund allowance to make up
for their inevitable rapid deteriora-
ton under the tropical climate 1t
will require no special crews of we'll
trained, careful men to handle yes
seis lin and out" of locks. nor the
corresponding expenses for their in
telligent management. 1t will have no
"polygonaI' lake navigation, with it's
corresponding array of lighthouses,
range-Iights, buoys. tugs, ferries, etc,
to be maintained, renewed and man
aged, every year forever
In the sea-level canal fed at eacn
end by the ocean, the water supply Is
unlimited, and forever free It VIII
not need the enormous, expensive
pumping plants required to fill the
lock canal lake during the dry sea
sons
Beyond lighting and telephontng,
the sea-level canal will have no other
expenses than what is normal to an
open ditch free from all kinds OF Cd
Stacles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20

Never was a note more ineoherent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20

Or more precious! Louis kissed it a
hundred times, then stuck it UP on his
easel and stared at it dozen minutes
together, and at last hid it carefully
away within his bosom.
Then he wrote a long letter full of
passionate love and longing, and seal
ing it called Stephen.
stephen" he said. 81 can trust
you Yours is not the face OF a traitor.
You know whom I want this note to
reach. You let her have it from your
own hands. Mind! no third person!
Watch until you see her at a window
then place the note in some part OF
the garden. She will understand"
Stephen took the letter, eyed Louis
/ in silence. and without speaking a
word left the room.
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Headache
For Years

II keep DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance | am
going. ] have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and | coaxed her to try them
and they helped her SO much.
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own eNper-
fence I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU NJ. CHURCHILL,
g High St., Penacook, y. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or eH-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Nickels and Dimes.

The past summer seven to eight
million people made twenty million
trips to Coney Island. They spent
there forty-five million dollars, mostly
in nickels and dimes and the total
sum was three times what this nation
paid to Napoleon for Louisiana, or six
times what we paid Russia for Alaska.
There are in Coney Island peanut
stands, the size Of broad top desk
which rent for fifteen hundred dollars
a season. The men who sell frank
furters" pay enormous sums for the
right to stand where they do, and get
their money back in the nfckels of the
twenty millions.
On week days the attendance is
large, but on Sundays and holidays
it rises to point where each visitor
has room only to be happy standing
still. On the fourth of July four hun.
dred thousand people crowded into
the little island bathed, shot the
chutes, were photographed and ate
"red-hots." 1t was believed then that
Coney would not hold single addi-
tional visitor, but on August Is a
new hundred thousand came, making
half million in one dav
1t is a wonderful business-this
Coney Island-but very risky one
The nine hundred million nickels de-
pend upon the weather When the
mercury drops, profits fall to nothing
If a plague should break out and the
island be quarantined, boats would
stop running and the people would
stay in their city homes. The Coney
Island farmer must harvest his crop
of nickels while the sun shines Sue
cess Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
BENEATH THE HOPES AND
FEARS.

From art from nature, from the
schools,
Let random influences glance,
Like light in many a shiyer'd lance
That breaks about the dapp!ed pools.
The Iightest wave of thought shall
lisp,
The fancys tenderest eddy wreathe,
The slightest air of song shall
breathe,
To make the suIlen surface crisp.
And look the look, and go thy way,
But blame not thou the winds that
make
The seeming-wanton ripple break
The tender-pencifd shadow play.
Beneath all fancied hopes and fears
Ay me, the sorrow deepens down,
Whose muffied motions biindly
drown,
The bases of my life in tears.
-TcnnysOW-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 9 RIA

It's tough on a girl with brothers to
have been born first, and TO be
forced TO admit that she Is tbs Oldest
ef the faGnhS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20

The wise man goes on still hunt
for opportunity instead of waiting for
e 70 csif
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-01-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

Caution is a brave mans attribute.
Were there no fools the world would
soon
Be rid OF all its knaves, for they
Must prey ON one another.
That same evening stephen walked
over in the darkness to the Box, and
Sir Richard Wildfang was in possess
ion of a full report of the meeting and
conversation of the lovers.
stephen, as before, was warned TO
be careful and dismissed with the in
junction 10 be all eyes and ears.
The next day Sir Richard rode ove-
to the vale, said nothing of the init.
macy bet-een Stella and Louis Fee.
ION. but si.Iply professed his willing
ness to wait until Miss Newton's feel
ings warmed toward him. and. with 3
cordial pressure of the hand. added
to the anxious and worldly mamma:
Time. my dear madam, works Won
ders. Your daughter has not had
time enough yet TO understand tbs
worth oil such a love as mine. | an
quite willing 10 wait until she learn
70 look upon my suit with faTor?"
Then be pressed her baud again ana
de9ac,ed- saying. as be LETT the room
!. ~ am going ND Co town tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
A Halloween Party

BY Edward BeclSord Waco. Neb. Red
SIDE.
My Sunday school class had a halloween
party. II was two weeks before halloween,
when Mr.. Hohnbun promised Us two pump
kins. We were going to make the jackie
lanterns Saturday, but mamma said that
they would shrink, so we waited until
halloween
My sister Ella goes to school at York
and we telephoned to her to get some
false faces and send them down by mail.
Tho guests were to be dressed in diff
ferent costumes. Most were dressed as
ghosts and looked very funny. We played
'winkum" and other games. We had to
bring our supper. The supper we had was
fine. They had faces made out of cakes
and candy They had pretty napkins. on
which were pictured witches, cats bats
and jack o'lanterns. After supper we
played more games and enjoyed ourselves
by eating popcorn and peanuts. Then We
all went home happy, hoping that we would
have another party next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

Bessie sat up, put her hand In her pocket
and found the new penny safe and sound.
Then she slid off the bed, getting herself
dressed as fast as she could for the auto
mobile excursion.
what a funny dream" she whispered to
herself as she oombed her tangled curls.
But a part OF II has come true, for there
Is the fine automobile at the gate waiting
for me. And I'm going to the mountains,
ell the way over them, and to the funny
little mining village on the other side. on,
how lovely"
And when they were all slowed away In
the big automobile, Mrs Smith said to Bes-
sic: wen take you every time we go for
long ride, dearie. AS we have no child
of our own Wen take you instead"
"And-and-nay mamma and papa go
too-every timer" asked the good-hearted
little Bessie,
whenever they'll care to go" said Mrs.
Smith. You see. our auto holds five, and
your papa can always ride Ia front with
Mr.. Smith. and you and your mamma win
sit behind here with me, Isn't Il lovelyr'
''oh, It's lovsner than anything in the
world" declared Bessie, her hand clasplng
the new penny IN her pocket How lucky
I have been today, MFs. Smith. I found
q new penny, and now I'm riding ia an
automobile 70 the mountains. How lovely"
And Mrs. Smith and Mrs Zane smiled
at one another Is they put their arms
around the happy little Bessie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

postage service. One Chinese stamp shows
the vessel known as the Junk" Another
from the same land shows a dragon boa,
used In a great annual river festival II
memory OF Chinese statesman and here
Kuh Yuen.
The Columbian republic has a picture OF
it's little war vessel. the Cartagena, while
the Congo Free state has peculiar stamp
picture illustrating a queer "bAek-wheeler
plying its dismal way up the Congo river.
Sailing vessels have always been especial
favorites OF the stamp engraver.
One OF the oldest ship stamps is that OF
Malta showing the wreck Of vessel. The
scene depicts the apostle Paul shipwrecked
while sailing 20 Rome as q prisoner, The
good man Is shown standing on the beach
offering thanks for his deliverance from the
fury Of the elements while in the distance
10 the hulk OF the vessel from which he had
been saved with it's Inundated spars rising
high above the turbulent waves.
In the stamp picture gallery there Is
probably every type Of boat that was ever
invented, except the submarine and Noah's
ark. neither Of which seem TO have APP
peared up to this time. In the class OF
smaller vessels there are row boats and
boats that are propelled by poles. the latter
type being shown on a stamp OF the Congo
Free States as a companion piece TO the
old back wheeler.
The vessels OF Fulton and Of Hudson are
pictured on stamps Of the issue gotten out
by the United States when the Hudson
Fulton celebration was held few months
ago. On the same stamp It will be recalled
that there was shown an Indian canoe.
All these types have an interest In con
nection with the return to America Of the
multitude Of tourists who have been en-
joying the summer abroad. They show IN
remarkable contrast the progress that has
been made by man IN navigating the seas.
in annihilating distance and accomplishing
comfort afloat
It Is an impressive fact that the paths
that are now followed by the gigantic and
magnificenty appointed ships OF the pres
emit age were opened by the crude vessels
OF our borefathers and that the safe pas
sage OF the oceans now was not guaranteed
70 the sturdy souls who went down 20 the
sea IN ships years ago. And these lessons
are driven home with no greater force than
through the stamp ship pictures.
W. DWIGHT BURROUGHS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
The Magic Penny

"An right, mamma" cried Bessie. And
getting her jacket and hat she ran Off
down the big country road in quest Of the
last struggling sunflowers that grew along
the roadside.
AS she went along in the soft white dust
which lay very thick on the road, Bessie's
eyes we're attracted by something small
and shining. She ran and picked II up
It was a brand new penny. Someone had
evidently lost It on the road. Bessie's
eyes danced with pleasure at finding a
ooin-however small-fOr she had few toys
and only occasionally did her mother have
a penny to spare for her to spend as she
wished 20. Now she had a penny all her
own. Or was II hers 10 keep Shed best
run home and ask her mamma what to do
with the money. The owner OF Il might
be IN the neighborhood ana cali 70 claim It.
But Bessie decided TO gather sunfiowers
first. and so put the penny In her apron
pocket, Then she ran about pulling the
few hardy blossoms that had survived the
frost. "Ah. you dear yellow thing" she
cried. Don't you wish you were a little
girl like me, and could find a penny In the
road? I wonder II anyone will come TO
claim the pretty penny3 II they dO-Well.
Il win be a good thing that found Il
for the owner. But II no one comes for Il,
shall have Il for my own, and shall keep
It TN mamma gives me another one to put
with II. Then III go to town with papa
and buy a pretty toy with my two PEN
MES"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
A DaY of John,s Farm Iife

BY Arthur Mason Aged 70 Years. 1905 North
Irving, Fremont, Neb. Red Side.
John was q boy ~ years old. He lived
on a farm with his uncle and aunt.
John would get up In the morning eat
his breakfast at 5 o'clock, so out and
feed the chickens, then help his uncle
milk his cows and then carry the milk
into the house for his aunt.
After feeding the horses. COWS and pigs,
he would hitch a team OF horses 10 q
pillow and pillow until 10 o'clock, then he
would have the hired man do the blowing
After that he would get the driving horse
out and hitch II to the buggy for his
aunt and when she was ready he would
drive her to town and back.
In the afternoon he would take an order
for groceries to the town and then would
probably go to one of his friends house
for awhile and then come back. He would
start the kitchen fire for the cook at sup
per time he would call the men to sup
per- After supper he would feed the pigs,
horses and COWS. After doing his chores,
he would go In and listen to the men tell
stories and then probably go snipe hunt
ing.