davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
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LONDON. Saturday.
c ONE interesting presidents are re-
called by the passing OF the Regency
act, whereby queen Mary would be-
come Regent in the event OF anything
untoward happening to King George be-
fore the Duke OF Cornwall attains the
age OF eighteen years. Sovereignty being
hereditary, It may happen to devolve by
hereditary right upon persons who are
incapable Of performing the duties OF the
office, either by reason OF youth or mental
incapacity.
Tho last regency in England was when
owing TO the insanity OF George III, the
then Prince OF Wales. afterward George
". was nominated Prince Regent, a re-
membrance OF which survives 70 London
In the name OF Regent street. one Of its
most fashionable thoroughfares. Else
where in Europe, as in the cases Of
Brunswick Cwhere the hereditary Duke,
the English born Duke Of Cumberland.
declined TO accept the overlordship OF the
German Emperor and so Is kept out OF
his Duchy), Bavaria, where the Ktng is
insane, and recently IN Spain and Hol-
land when tho King and Queen were
minors. regeucies are stlll. or we're re-
Gently IN existence.
Technically. however. regency is OF con-
slant occurrence in ireland. as the for
rnalny OF the appointment Of lords JUS
tices 20 act In his stead is constantly in
,,olsaa ubeneyer the Viceroy leaves the
sister isle.
Untn tho reign OF Henry III, when the
great Office OF justicisr fell into disuse'
Il was customary that the holder or
that office should discharge the duties OF
rovaltv during the absence Of the King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Under the Auspices of the Owners
OF the Soir, the RoSSel
Agency.

BRUSSELS a new English newspaper
will make It's first appearance in Brussels
under the auspices Of the Rossel Agency.
which owns the Brussels paper the Soir.
The new venture is 10 be morning daily
ana win he able to tap the London evening
papers which arrive here about ave A. NJ.
am told that tho new paper IL 90 be
run on the lines OF the soir-thst IL. Il
will depend for It's money making on
advertisements and not on its selling
price. The Soir IL practically given
away. for It Is sold In the kiosks at two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
LIQUID SPRINGS
ON Ne " CANNON

" NEW cannon vi'a liquid springs.
A"hieh is said to- have achieved unpree-
sdented results. is shortly TO De d,iy-
cred 10 tho British War once from the
Eiswi,k Hrm OF SIR W. r.. Armstrong.
Whitworth & co.
The gun is O. 1913 FOUNDER similar In
make Co thc latest pattern trccaH loading
guns, with the exception that iu This lat.
ter springs are used m the rccou ap-
parstus. These have been done away aUh
completely ,n the new weapon. ard
liquid. which is tEc firms patclt. ana ar
have been substituted 900 the tccon c,ln.
ders. By this means % has been proved
pos for the gun 90 remain lu the same
position while ten shots are Icin- nltI.
The gun uyt-ds only LAYING once Gao ensure
THIS feat. and while tho experiments were
I'm progress oil the shots hlt the object
aimed az. In fact. FIVE of the shots vent
throush practically the same hole in the
bun sega remarkable result. never
achieved before In the annals OF gunnery. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

These EFFORTS ~ the local. or "Fentry. %
companies to borrow foreign money. either
directly from me foreign banks or hy the
indirec; methods % foreign loans 20 chi
nose banks. have 500 Tor failed. Nor are any
Of the foreign banks with experience ln
this field ready as yet 90 attempt 90 Hoat
bonds of o. local Chinese railway. Every
railroad bond chat has so far been placed
upon tho market has been Chinese gov
eminent bond. issued 30 the name OF tho
government and secured by ChIna's prom
isc to paw
The Imperial pekin- Kalgan railway is
pointed 20 by an Chinese as evidence Of
the ability ~ Chinese engineers and chi
nose experts to build a FRS, class railway.
Thcy have every reason 10 be proud Of 90.
for &c Is a fine achievement. But that rail-
way was built under the auspices OF the
Board ~ Communication, not by a local
COMPANY II was constructed by the one
man In China who has concentrated arst.
class capacity as an engineer and orr
Tien Yev. graduate o.
shefcId Scientific school Yale
II BE- pretty -afe 10 say that none OF the
banks that have had experience In china
VIII handle the local loans on their merits
Not only DO tho agents Of these lnstitu-
lions regard such loans unsafe from
financial standpoint, but they see that any
strengthening Of the hands OF the local
control movement would mean the weak
sning OF the hold OF the central govern
nent and would postpone the day when
ne central government can 90 ahead With
he building Of Its much needed main lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Especial Dispatch)
LONDON. Saturday.


AM in a position TO state most en-
phaticnny that there is not one iota OF
truth in the assertion that hencefor-
ward American women will be "anath-
ema maranatha" al the English court
owing TO Queen Mary's intense dislike
OF all and every American.
The verdict OF such Arglo-Americans
who are settled over here and have known
Queen Mary since she was girl, Is that
this statement could have emanated only
from an outsider.
one OF queen Mary's most valued init
mates is the Duchess OF Roxburghe. who
Is certainly an American OF the Amert-
cans. Other Americans who were al
ways among the guests 10 meet the
Prince and Princess OF Wales" are Lady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
N[l2CAN WOVEN NOT TO Be DISTRACTED BY QUEEN rlN2\
sR!TONS GLAD TO
PUT AWAY BLACK
,b July Comes the End Of Term
of Full Mourning and Public
and Dealers Rejoice.
Special Dispatch)
LoSDoS. Saturday.

LONDON. Saturday.
,owEvER much the country lament
cd the death OF King Edward. every
ana was glad when the period OF full
.-o,r,ing came 10 an end, and they VIII
4. Inst as glad when, with July, they are
st. N return to brighter and more sea-
.,,s,,. clothes. They are blessing, too,
-. consideration Of the Queen Mother
"a King George, who ordered that the
,,,hle should not follow the rule Of the
our, ~ keep in mourning for fun year;
and needless to say. diapers. mlliners
and tailors pleasurably anticipated the end
n, the public mourning to bring with It a
reyivai IN trade And so II has. In fact,
business Is booming.
Save in the royal household any or
every color may now be used. and every
one who speaks with authority in matters
OF vomen's dress agrees in declaring that.
provided the weather is favorable, this is
going to be a white summer.
HALF MOURNING STILL.
AZ the same time society generally Is
much Influenced as to its wear by court
mourning and so long as black rules with
those who move in its circles there will lie
no disposition in the more exclusive ranks
10 assume bright colors. In society half
mourning will not be- cast aside during
July, because In the dressmaking depart
ments OF the fashionable firms or at the
court modistes' there has been great actly-
o., tp turrirc- ouf Costumes tphggh nil a.,
suitable FOR the rest OF the season In Lon
DON as we'll as for the country garden
parties in August.
With either Tays or mauyes It has been
possible TO solve the problem OF putting
on a bright appearance while still pre-
serving the conventional half mourning.
quite early IN the year there was every
hgn that gray In all its shades. from del
leate pearl TO mole. would have been a
marked feature IN the seasons styles, and
the shops held very good stocks Of It in
all fabrics
These are all now displayed and, TO
quote the words OF buyer OF one OF the
yastest distributing warehouses In London,
While It is going 10 be a great season for
gray. We cannot turn out fast enough
white muslins spotted or sprigged with
black"
FEATURE AT HENLEY.
Another prediction is that natural colored
tssSors will be much seen, especially when
Trimmed with black. They doomed large in
the early displays in the shops and were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

'''lff" 'Al az 'AlAlll
LONDON. Saturday
- OR the FIRST time In history A Chinese
marksman has been seen nj the Inter
national rife meeting at Blsley. Ana
the Chinese IS a good shot This Is con-
cedcd Ia him by those who watched as he
practised at the ranges every day to
acquaInt himself with tho light and 1uctu-
ations OF wind. But all tho curiosity
eyinced in Sergeant Tan Chow Kim +
nothing to him. lie lies prone, shooting
away with all the placidlty OF his race
lie came 20 England as member OF the
Singapore team.
The most picturesque representatives OF
Malaga arc the Malay State Guides. but
they are all Indians under their Old com
mandant, Colonel Provide Walker They
are said TO be among the fiuest lighting
soldiers on earth. Colonel Provide Walk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
FRAU Won HAAKE KILLED.

a., '-'u-lN'-Frau Won Haake. well known
Deriln society, met with a fatal aoci-
me other day. As she was driving
M, aogcsrt from her estate at Klein
Nm - 10 Berlin she suddenly became
'thnt 49,. with such violence to the road
u'4'h ensued within a few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
English Newspaper in Brussels
To Be Morning Daily Issue

e.n,imes Tho little OF the new daily is
not yet known, but It IL reported that 1t
Is TO be called tine Daily Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
VENEZUELAN DELEGATES DENY
Say They Proposed No Alliance
Against United States.

BuESos AYhEs. Argentina, via GALyFs-
ruS. Texas. Saturday. -Senores Dlaz Rod
riguez and zumela. delegates Of Venezuela
TO the Pan-Amcrcan Congress. have ad-
dressed a letter 70 the Prensa denying the
report that they had made an anu-Amerl-
can campaign during their sojourn in chill.
They say they have made no political ut
terance~ since their departure from Cara
cas-. and. moreover, that they could take
no action but what was In accordance with
the policy OF their government, which is
inspired by sentiments OF friendship and
good will 10 all American nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
Chinese Gentry Fail to
Raise Railroad Loans

tho part Of the men holding high posts In
the government These men are poll
ucians Like politicians OF other lands.
they want 20 hold their Jobs
Must Cater 10 Gentry.
Just now tho sentiment AGAINST foreign
loans Is running strong I'm all parts of
the empire. OHiclaIdom has accordingly.
fcit Itself compelled 10 enter to this feeling
by granting 10 the gentry. p, or local q,,,-
psnios tho rIyrt 60 role, 49,. .,, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Exact Copy Of the Old

IT IS indeed an odd structure, divided M =
parts On the base rests the man p
which Is now finished and extends upE4-- =
height of a hundred and seventy fee| -
this Is aid a covering Of metal 70 sIrens---
and protect It from the w5ather. linen =
what Is called the " bell seat. Here .s
chimes OF Saint Mark VIII De hung VIZ
Campanile IS completed Above the oeS--
be Tie pedestals tina Cr1amsnt ne
This :, Ill be SurmOunt-C by slender -
Spire s1ztv-eight feet n height ABOVE a I
stand another golden angel modelled os =
the most noted Italian ScuiptorS. IL =
ten and d halt fee n height and NoA
three hundred am. wer-y-three leet :
plaza and the doves. The new Ca1nP4 IL. 4.
vary an inch or two II height trorn 1A'
one; but not more than this -
One reason this slender pyramid can x
so far up in the air on such small 01sS
cause of the plan followed by tne ~. ~
The four walls each CONSIST OF Two SCI So :
shells. with a space between. 1IlaA4ls
much lighter than II Solid Inc S--~
fastened together by bars on concreIs
outside wall Is of bricks specially IIlanul:s-s
70 stand the pressure OF the great W. ;
them. The CLAW from watch the oIN1
nodded IS first filled WITH steam % - =
more compact The uOlC~ are pOWSiI.-,t =
presses. From the presses me oTiSss -
seemingly as hard As granite blocks, o- -,
being set IN the tower are soaNed III va.
seven DAYS u remove any cleulIcaiS l'i''
diScOlOr the tower. ~
The CampanIle seems @. &c groNms. :
the ground as the tree grows. VIII ~, :
human aid. No steam engine IS 1ss--s
putting as usually seen III the 5undH,S
Scrapers. Even on the upper part o. -
no booms or other apparatus Tor Li'iAs
are TO be seen =
All the work IS done by human LaDo.,
the movable scatfold set round the IL
top of the tower Is lifted by jas screws 80 :
ing with this ScatfOId the Wall makers S...q-,
ten feet 20 the tower before II IS heC I5 ID Z
raise 1t higher Then eight men siam an I,
JackScrewS and turn them ,Hr three ~ ~ -. :
ping only a few minutes % rest uiilN -, ~
Gus movable platform has risen 4i-''-'
feet. .,ss,
The bells of Saint Mark NAV AGAIN. '-' rs
wear hence after 4 silence o- nme ye"I5S:: ,,sra
the Campanile Is restored Director II >
and his little band OF \cnc.IanS
achieved what Is truly a tuarve-o'iS i'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

fortress built by unknown nation had stood
there at one time, its wall forming part of the
foundation for the original tower Remember
ing that work on the tower was begun in 9O2,
over ten centuries ago, this fortress was con-
structed probably before the Venetian era.
Laying the Foundation.
THE base of the new Campanile was laid IN
the center of the old foundations. This cere-
mony was performed with great pomp on April
25. 1908, by the Count of Turin, representing
the King. kv Pipe Plus n. then Patriarch of
Venice, and a LOST Of notable people.
1t was resolved to proceed by the old method
of piles. platform, foundations, and base. y
ditch sixteen feet deep-that is, down to the
level of the pile headS-was dug all round the
old foundations to the width of twelve feet.
Into the area thus laid bare they proceeded TO
drive three thousand piles of hardwood from
Galore, freshly cut so TO insure the presence
of abundant resin. The average diameter of
each pile is eight inches, and they are thirteen
feet long. They were driven down to almost
absolute resistance. They are calculated TO
have carrying power of thirty tons each Civ
ing total carrying power of ninety thousand
tons. The weight OF the tower they are to sup
port is estimated at twenty thousand tons.
The driving of these piles was a slow process
1t was carried on by the oldtime method of
lifting weights by hauling them up with rope
and pulley and dropping them on the tops of
the piles, eleven ropes and eleven men TO each
pile driver.
Three months were needed TO drive all the
piles Then upon them was laid the platform
of the new Campanile. This is made of two
layers of oak beams freshly cut in the Italian
forest of Monticello The lower laver runs paral-
lei to the sides of the foundations the upper is
laid across: but at each angle there is a third
layer, placed IN the shape of fan and made of
seven sticks, an ingenious device BY which the
pressure at the angles is distributed over wide
area. The layers are fastened together bv
wooden pms and the cracks filed in with cement
and chips of porous stone
On top OF the new platform come the new
foundations, formed of massive blocks of
Istrlan stone cemented together. They are in
eleven courses. IStrian stone was selected on
account of It's hardness, which resembles that
OF marble. These blocks are set into the old
foundations TO the depth of SIX and a half feet
The largest blocks are nine feet nine inches IN
length and four feet seven inches IN width. So
that the new Campanile will rest almost en-
tlTeiy on new foundations and new platform.
Whllc us weight Will be borne partly bv new and
partly by old piles The method adonted fnr
conveying these great blocks was the method
used no doubt, by the builders OF the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

foundations the were slowly and la0ofl-
hauled by hand. with wooden rollers anu y
up the length Of the street from the per =
the barges carrying them we're mooTed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
NllIl1llcs THAT BURNED
LIZ e 10 stract.res which Wer'
Oonsuncd n ta.e Mufdo Fro
Tue.davgMorning

The following Is the list Of per.
soma whose buildings we're consumed
IN the IRE at Murdo Tuesday.
". g. Bailey. feed store; B. ]
Wolf. hotel, Pioneer Printing Office;
b. s. Sullivan, pool hall; F. e
Wright Ice cream and boxball alley;
e. b. F1ack, lodging house; Suilivan'i
drug store: private hospital building;
Connery Sisters lodging house;
Clyde McDonald's saloon; roller skat.
ans rink. o. e. Murray's undertaking
establishment, q bakery. There were
several empty buildings In the block
Smiths lumber yard was burned or
the same side of the street, but the
Anderson and Fullerton yards were
not burned up to late hour this
afternoon. They we're on the op-
posito side Of the street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
COMBINATION SALE.

Having sold my farm, I offer for
sale on my farm z miles northeast OF
Mitchell. and 2 10 miles north OF
Riverside. on Thursday. March 8, at
10 o'clock. the following property:
Nine head Of horses. all Of which are
In fine condition for spring work;
IS head Of cattle. including Durham
BULL. and . yearling steer; 35 hogs;
some Poland Chinas and Chester
Whites; 100 single comb Leghorn
chickens. Farm Neutrality-suspicious.
pion harvester. gang pillow. sulky
pillow. pulverizer, 4-shovel corn plows,
endgate seeder. feed grinder, corr
planter. with 100 rods OF wire. gang
pillow. and other articles. Including
some household goods. Free lunch at
noon.
Terms Of sale-All sums of $40
and under cash; over that amount
eight months time will be given on
notes with approved security, bear
Ing 10 per cent interest.
=. 8. serveson. auctioneer. NJ. F.
Patton, clerk.
I. D. Powers.
I'd Moody,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
NEWS FROM LOOMS

LOOMS, Feb. 23.-The oyster sup.
per for the benefit of the Sunday
school Saturday evening was we'll at
tended. There was about SIS cleared
Mrs. j. M. Erion, from south OF
Mitchell, visited with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadwin Erion.
Charley Pool is on the sick list and
DR.. c. 8. Bobb Of Mitchell, was call.
ed to see him Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Taylor's mother and
father : visiting at the Taylo,
home.
Garfield Anderson's brother Of
Mitchell. called last week on Garfield
and wife.
Mrs. Erma Ranenberg and little
daughter. Of Canada, are visiting a
the home Of her mother, Mrs. G. G.
Young and brothers, g. P. Young and
Al Young.
Hal Taylor was on the sick list the
last of the week but is better now.
Mrs.Lou Hoiling and daughter,
Miss Lewis, returned home Monday
from Alabama, where they have been
visiting with relatives and friends for
two months.
e. T. Smith is on the railroad
weighing mail for the government be-
tween Sioux City and Aberdeen.
Elma Marsden has got a new house
and barn built on his farm north Of
Loomis. John Slater of Mitchell, did
the work.
Carl Goodbla and family visited
at the home Of j. P. Gilhllan Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Young's baby is
/ quite sick.
Mrs. Hal Taylor was ca~nvassing
for the Mitchell Printing company
Saturday taking subscriptions for
the Mitchell Republican and the
weekly Capital.
One Of our Loomis sports was going
through the manual of arms with his
new rife when the gun went of and
shot his house instead of a wolf that
he had been looking for.
Gilbert Goodman Of smithwick, is
visiting at the home Of I. g. Alex
ander.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
MEMS CLUB AND jAil
The Jail Proposition Was Again VI
for Discussion BY the mems Club
Monday Night.

The exceedingly cold weather had
the effect of cutting the usually good
attendance at the meeting of the
Mems Club, which was held In the
city hall Monday evening. The condi-
ton of the county Jail was again up
for a discussion. and on this occasion
VIM. Nash. chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners whs present
and permitted himself to be question:
ed about the Jail. answering to the
best Of his ability.
The opinion was prevalent amcng
some that all the commissioners
would have to do was to let the con-
tract for the same and 60 to work.
Mr.. Nash said that the board VIC uld
certainly have to follow the law,
and that would be to submit the new
Jail question to a vote Of the people
to vote on the issuance of sufficient
bonds to build the structure. Asked
as to the amount Of Indebtedness of
the county the chairman said that
$4S, 900 would cover 1t all. Mr.. Mas
said that in speaking for himself
alone that he has long felt the need
of a new Jail, and the conditions
of the present place e such that
it cannot be regarded as a sufficiently
healthy place, although efforts had
been made to secure a circulation
through the Jail to relieve the con-
ditions to some extent.
MI. Nash referred to the petition
that was sent the board and signed
by 100 citizens of this city. He said
that the board did not feel like TAX
ing any definite action on that petit
ton without a goodly number Of the
country people being given an OPP
pcrtunity to sign it if they too de-
desired a new Jail.
The board of commissioners will
meet Thursday afternoon, and Mr..
Nash said that he would again bring
the petition to the attention of the
commissioners and he thought that
there was a possibility of an advanc-
ed step being taken in that direction.
Some people had inferred, he said,
that the petition had been turned
down by the board, but that such was
not the ase
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24

breaking . mettlesome pair Of
thorough bred colts. He claims 1t Il
less trouble to break that kind than
the poorer breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Eltason OF
Mitchell and Miss Flossie Cole, Wis
tied Albert Hills east Of town, Satur-
day and Sunday.
A number Of young men spent q
pleasant evening with F. II. Clark
in his bachelor quarters Sunday
evening.
Farmers Institute started Monday
with a good attendance of farmers
despite the severe cold. Mr.. Chamber
lain Of the State Agricultural School
at Brookings. isconducting the insti-
tute.
Rev. C. A. Kleckner, of Spencer
had services in the Christian church
Friday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-24
WATCHING THE EXPERIMENT..


Canton News: The Dakota Seed
company of Mitchell, is a rather uni
que organization and its career Is
worth watching. It is conducted by
Prof. w. A. Wheeler. former agro-
nomist at the Agricultural College.
Every package Of seed put out is test
ed for termination and is guaranteed
to the purchaser. No other seed house
ever dared to do this and it is yet a
question If it can be successfully
done because of the many conditions
which may make a crop a failure even
IL seeds be good. However for three
years the Mitchell concern has made
good the losses of its customers.