davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
HELD ON DESCRIPTION.

Detective Frank Wheeling Of the salt
Lake police department arrested a man
giving his name as r. Stevens last
night and the prisoner IL held pending
the arrival of special agents Of the
Union Pacific from Ogden. stevens
tallics with the descriptions sent out
Of "A man who, with another, blew open
the safe in the Union Pacific station
al Coaiville Sunday night, obtaining $50.
The pair purchased tickets from Echo
To- ogden, and their descriptions were
sent out. The other man has disap-
reared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
CHARGES EXTREME CRUELTY.

Addie Nj. Walker nlcd suit for d.
Norce yesterday against her husband.
George w. Walker and received from
Judge Morse an order citing the hus-
band IN court 10 show cause why he
should not be restrained from dispos-
ing Of his rcal estate IN this city. They
were married In this city March 10. 1909
and extreme cruelty Is alleged as the
grounds for divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
LINE OF STEAMERS FROM
AUSTRALIA TO NEW YORK

Victoria. y. c., July 27.--News was
brought by the steamer Makura yes
terday that the Merchants and Ship
pers' Steamship line has been estab-
lshed in Australia and Is arranging to
have Australia share in the enterprise
TO establish a line OF steamers to New
York and Boston, thence to Montreal
and Liverpool via the Straits OF Mag
elan. pending completion of the Pan
ANA canal Five steamers Of 10000
tons are to be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and
Thursday.
ropAY's TEMPERATURES
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Wilson an'
family desire to thank their man,
friends who so kindly assisted tnen
in any way during their salu ns,.S,
ment In the death OF tht'I uaCs.,a
BESSIE Also the friend Of her Grano
,notber Mrs. Hamilton, and for Ny
many beautiful floral oher'ns' "
Ceived. .,.,, ,o,
MIR. AND MRS. J. w "ii@'0'
AND FAMILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
CRIPPEN AND MISS LENEvE
NOT ABOARD THE SARDl MAN

on Board steamship Sandman.
via wireless 20 Belle Isle. n. r.
July 27.--After careful inspection
Of passengers aboard this steamer
no one answering 10 the descrip-
ton Of Dr. II. +. Crippen and Miss
Jeneve has been found aboard
The above message Is respon-
sive to an inquiry sent 20 the
Sandman az sea The FIRST report
from London Indicated that Or.
Crippon and Miss Leneve had sailed
on the Sandman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
DAMAGES FoR ASSAULT

John Hasada. a cook. brought suit In
the city court yesterday against Ar
thur Smith Tor 800 damages alleged to
have been due 70 an assault the lat
ter made upon him in May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PAPPNS ARRAIGNED.

Gus Pappas. a Greek, charged with
keeping house which IL resorted to
for the purpose Of gambling. at 20 COM
mercial street, was arraigned before
Judge Whitaker. and given until FRI
day morning to enter his plea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
DESERTED WIFE SUES.

Alleging dosertlon which occurred
Sept. a. 1906 Emily : sorenson com.
rnenced suit for divorce In the district
court this morning against John r
sorenson whom she married In this
city April 20. 1902 She asks for the
custody OF the minor child Alma, and
so month alimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
COURT NEWS
WOODS PLEADS GUILTY.

Arlie Woods, alias Frank Manning.
pleaded guilty this morning to the
charge of burglary in the third degree.
and was bound over to the district
court In the sum Of $500 bonds. Woods
admitted having broken into ass west
Second South street On July 20 with the
intent TO steal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
DIED.

cETTy A, zsg south Thirteenth 20, re
Iuiv q Myrtle GETTY. VIE 'l Nv
a.. Getty, aged p years ,.,a from
Funeral services viii be ~ pr
o'ponnsli & co e chapel Inti sc, ,o,iyst
81 1910 al u a m. Int rm ht "'
sr,vrRsoN At sandy salt lax s,,sr,
~ nt,tsb- Julv i6. Allen CLIFFORD s''il s5
syeyerson' tie g-months-oid son VI
lie was buried in the Biz cG ,s5 sI,i
cemetery. beside his mot'''
nine months ago.
rtr11,rR.-Harvey NJ. FULLER et,bne EAST
~ ~ ,ds,dsnce esj south Fffth -.
e. sonia Grdi Deceased was So years OF ths
Funeral services will be neg, !a,y with
family residence at 4 pm. Nv, ''''
interment In the CITY ceIl.-------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE VI
REAL ESTATE.

In thu matter OF the estais, NO, el,G TIE
IN W. ~ Robert W Rces. MlnSl h,
SSndersisned win sell at at, Prt pTfo Sp to
Following described l'"
wit. - ,oIrt 10 rods wes' a
,h So% sG@atRSas corner q lot sarI SS'' ana
Pruannlns thence north tdo,B h 10 5G rods, 6,ac,
east 80 feet. thenGeo So niaGe Of beginning
west st. 80 Ere, fsei inc oh day q Aosa. 4 a
he Jaw law Offices % Moyi9N sTtlond Bans,
Rooms 70 i Lake ss CITY rtah terms Ho.D e,
hgildiSsb 500 20 PER cent Al time o. a 1SfSS
tIon OF sale BY the 90 C9uT' ,RpNER,
'''' ANNIE HotM llson 81 and Estate Of
Sui pohsTt W. Rees. Minor
Moyie & Van CGit, At, Ht,o JTiy 2. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
DISCRETION aND CRUELTY.

on the ground OF desertion and
cruelty, Grace Brown Smith com
menced suit FOR divorce yesterday
against G. Clifford Smith, whom she
married In Tonawanda. \. Y, I'm April,
1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27

York for stealing $4,000 IN cash and
securities from George Mettas, anoth-
er Greek. from a room IN the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
WANTED

A DREssMAKtR Nh ., hours. 40
ironer wishes WORK " Gap
dress BIS care or N'N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27

r. II. Evans. Florist ae $. MAZE ,; 81
DESIGNS a speciality. Phones -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

,aar Il | Hss,'sss rroh!S',sal. Nc SSSy
Of msn' ether , ny the eng S. u1s%aa't Ssusrd
s saa'z mil,, .IS0a and !" the ~ troops OF ne
United states, except sush rnMsps sra IN
existence or as hereinbefore provided
for. shall associate themselves toEe.h-
e ion as "a a m IN a. in '1 %nplie With 1T trearms
I" Wy "a. 'i py, r s sSS" pI,s e%9l The The
form OF the National Guard shall be
tho same as that of the army OF IN"
United States An matters reaat'h gov 10
ernment OF the National Guard. hor
otherwise provided for. in this act. or
in the general regulations; shall De
the United states army. ~
s74 Annual Encampmentl: There n
s s1,s., "s and n" muster muster e OF ali %orgaaniza-
lions OF the National Guard. which en-l
ramp,nent shan be for At least nWs
place as the governor, through the ad-
%iutant general, shall order and direct.
40 person shall be mustered at such
| time or allowed to appear as a part OF
the National Guard unless he shall be
duly commissioned or enlisted In the
s samss %si a an%sa a as a spaSippe ar'pas1 any
afticer Who Knowingly or wiifully shall
place or cause to be placed on SUCH
not regularly or lawfully commission
I'd or enlisted, or the name of any man
who has been discharged or lost his
Or one who has been convicted Of a
felony ,n,S o or , has sJ Tsfq m s to a mm %iI1ta1y
a aneSe iSs 'n the SIX annual msaaAS encampmentt,
Shall be deemed guilty OF a misde-
meanor and subject to ,courtmartial; !
gove m 'i is her ia autfhorized to make
such rules and regulations as he may
deem eNpedient, but such rules and
and as nearly as practicable. to those
governing the united States army, and
when p pro- sfiS., is sh ;hs h nroyi she SANE NE
this act Such; rules and regulations
shall not be repealed. altered; amend
the governor. The rules and regula-
lions in force''at the tim of the pass
age of this act shall remain in force
until new rules and regulations are
approved and promulgated.
s &c. Duty for the United Statesl.
Whenever the United States is In
any, foreign nation, or Of rebellion
ment OF the United states, or the p%resl-
at his command to execute the laws
of the Union, and shall ccll upon the
militia. Of his state or so much there
ders issued by him for that purpose
shall pass through the governor of the
channel and executed.
Whenever the militia OF this state
or any part thereof is called for duty
into the service of the United States,
they shall be mustered for service
without further enlistment and shall
scribed for them by the officers or Of
hcials in their command. Any officer
or enlisted man of the National Guard
sent himself for muster into the serv-
ice of the United States upon being
called forth so to do shall be subject
to trial by c~ourtmartial and shall be
punished as such courtmartial may d.
rect.
Al acts and parts of acts In CONFLICT
with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed: and Chapter 90 of the
Revised Political Code OF 1903, and
Chapter 1885 of the Laws of 1909, age
hereby repealed in their entirety.
Approved February 10. 1909.
shall the above law become a law
of this state"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
| YES.
| NO
CHAPTER 81.
LII q

Oh. B. 27S,)
I'm Act to Divide the State into Con-
gressional Districts. f
the State or South Dakeia:
L.. That the state Of South Da5
congressional districts to be known
md md s aedig niat,.iat asm Dis Ts Number
United States shall BIZ elected from
md by each district, which congress-
nan shall be a resident of the district
'ict Number One shall consist of and
comprise the counties of Aurora. Bea-
h liei Bon c HHSm1me' Min Br9 @1sTg b,v hrn1e.
f1inso%,, HYDE Jsra%la; Kingsbury,
and Yankton. and ali the other coun.
ties of the state; both organized and
stitute District Number Two In case
there shall be apportioned to South
Dakota additional congressman after
man or congressman shall be elected
ut large from the entire state until
uch time as the legislature shall re-
Approved March 8. 1909.
"shall the above law become a law
H. NO =!
Which election will be opened at s
O'Clock in the morning and will continue
open until 5 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the same day.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota this
9Th day of October A.. ID. 1910.
III. Il. Anderson.
County Auditor,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

!ss.:.ssssss Ss.sts !: q. e. ss,s: |
HoSt u ~ ssrVSnisel militia. sor6efed
8At@StAS ActtHe sSfylce Of the stats. nj
AA6sEsDqleA1eASssSe eAeh ne4ee.itie6Ea ~
n Oee md 80 OF hs eonM0A6;sesse
ia u aeNe1 Astten, eentAln1H9 afaHs-
sAaAkSss4 ne Ateteleo eufsh49ee 49, the
AseSaasels o III SS5stsssl
seSAeftk IA S&aS ~
IA I'm 1paefal Militia Fund.-. All
psonstsy 49, hersin sprovided ana ali
skfkSf faAae aecruinG 20 the National
inNAld@5ef aShA state from n source
sseprepfi.ssd 81 tho issi.isturs snail
IA 81 Hin sersiitsd, 70. the special .miii-
tn MIN sur ssss sa 4 an. Ss a sssii &c
k0eVIauiative from year TO year Ekpen-
Hi~3ufSSEfro this fund shall - made
sro1:dssy The .cvsssers alter Sropsr
k~Sftincation by the 2AJutant. general.
Sbpts shall not CONT withinI any
f E chs SSnas'ns 1 ss : Raa
.SSpoQ Political Code. governing
payment OF expensss incurrSd n 2 pre-.
lktpps SnacAls year..it being the intent Of
The spscial militia fundses herein ere.
issfai dsSt eostFaetsd tor mfi.tis pur.
ENgGUtg NyShGN
1Sit. 0ensral Militia Fund.- Funds
inbnroHFiatod 81 the iegislature for the
S~nainfsnnnca ~ 4 Il militia shalll be
SEnovn AMMO 9enoySi militia fund. Elk
Rsnditpre. from 3 sensrai nailitia'
ma approved BY. the governor, upon
sS10ftante g&faWnb by state auditor
sHaainst the state treasury as now or
a&oreAfter mAysbo required by law.
1. Compoettion and Strength of
ne Natlenel@i 0uard.1 The national
kdSISant SnneralSan6 the various de-
narfnnonta { hereinbAfoFo provided. the
S1iSfimSe niiitnfY ORGANIZATIONS and de-
iSartfnSnte o. ~ general STAN q they
NJ nov eF9nnised. subject 20 any
;ehanHNi 4 ~ this act, and such
~snfRsds SSxesstsr. and such psrsons
~ my Is enlloted or commissioned
sthsrein. The smilitary ORGANIZATIONS Of
shriraan ~ re resiment companies.
siRnalGScorpe and ssregimsntal bands,
shan rAMaa1m n0W established but
INSTANTANEOUS ri TIE state forces VIM
Is thereby Increased, and hs. shall at
ssanisation 81 divisiens, brigsdes, rsSi-
NM oeuadrons. troops.
a0San 1nsconform 10 ANY orRanixation.
SSyetNm sof9drill.G or Instruction now. or
sadoptAd for the army of the
fJnit0d Gtatee. and for that purpose the
riber sofsofdeers and Snon-commission-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

a discharge without honor shall be
given to the following:
An enlisted man lined by any mill
tary court, who shall neglect OF re-
fuse to pay such fine within ninety
days after it 10 imposed;
Ar enlisted man whose immediate
commander applies to have him dis
charged for the good Of The service,
after giving him ten days notice of
such application and an opportunity
to be heard in defense OF his conduct:
Discharges mentioned above shall
be granted by the commanding officer
Of the regiment. battalion or squadron
net . part Of the regiment: in case of
signal corps. separate troops, batteries
or companies. by the commanding Off
cor Of the subdivision to which they
are attached.
Enlisted men may be d~ishonorably
discharged pursuant TO the sentence Of
o general courtmartial.
~. War Service.l For all pur.
poses under this act. officers and en-
listed men of the organized mill.
tia who entered the United States SER
vice In the Spanish-American war,
shall, On re-entering the organized
militia, be entitled 70 credit for the
tine served In the forces Of the United
peetes In that war. as II the service
~ bees rendered in the organized mi
til. Rssponsibility for Emciency.l
Els e~A1utant general by direction OF
Il fHsssti;ssnn:sfi a aay f. 7. , %s I ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

~ ..lass z prtyatss, total
Sygalsrl. asa feNr assistant surgeons
AAetGAeA TO duty with = Held hospital
ssiGnal corps shalt be q stan corps
Ard ehAGE Scsnstst Of the commissioners
o1fcore necesoArya for the performance
Ct A1tiss e signal ehacer. on 4 az.
psrtaiaing. g the Signal corps: OF the
'ofncsrs essisned I duties With compa-
nice 81 the signal corps; and Of such
enlisted mon Of the grades named here-
matter a. may BE- deemed necessary.
gsaAt arst elass. sergeant. .%corporals.
cooks, privates hrst class and prlvates.
For the purpose Of administration,
companies OF. the signal corps may b
erganiaed. The minimum enlisted
.cempany shall be as follows: s
corporals. : cooks, 10 privates nrst
class. le privatss; fetal enlisted tmini-
mum) So. The normal quota of commits
stoned emcsrs for q company of the sig
corps - n captain and two nrst
li~eUtenants. Tho grade of second lieu
tenant 10 not authorised fer the signal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

Two aids. l~ieutenants. from the line.
! n addition to the stafr officers emu
mseratedd in the foregoinE list. such
csssAry may be designated for duty on
the stan Of q brigade, but omcere 30
designated must belong to some stan,
corps or department, or to the line. and
sbA sdotafled for duty on the brigade
a camps Of instruction. OF when
sdsemsd necessary. the governor may
My. batteries OF artillery. and orga-
niIattona of special troops ~ may APP
10 him to be advisable.
ssSssxhe medical department of the orEa-
nl1eees militia shall consist Of the ON
sseefl. neeeesafy to perform the duties
SpeStslntng to- the medical department
sthesnta6sS ot brigades and divisions
I scAlnps. dspots. and other similar
$500 z Asststant surgeons attached
teNseGt1ents separate squAdrons and
troeDss batteriss and COM
Il onieea fey the purpose OF furnishing
4ae1tcAi. o~ttendonce: Of the medical Of
I Neoye Requisite for b srG~antsation OF
= companies and Aeld
aeepttale - may Be authorised. and of
heepieAl cOrps. When necessary
SDfeSepAienAl nurses may be provided.
5ssgS heSheglttAi corps shall consist Of
asuetyassss - eIass. s1A privatss 81
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

When the voyager across the ATTAIN
tic watches the surface of the sea day
after day and notes how few are the
signs of life in so vast al expanse 70
of waters he is apt to conclude that,
as compared with the land, the ocean
is a desert But he has been looking
for fish and has not seen the real myri-
ads OF the cea If the voyager had
microscope eyes he would perceive
that the liquid mass through which,
his ship plows her way is filed with
a prodigious multitude of minute or
ganisms-the plankton. The name
comes from a Greek word meaning
v9gabond. The plankton forms the
food of an enormous number Of ma
rine animals and has been the subject
OF much scientific investigation. There
are tive kinds of plankton, the vegeta
bic. or phytoplankton. and the animal.
or zooplankton. As in the world OF
higher organisms. the animal feeds
upon the vegetable. The importance
of the phytoplankton to the life OF
the sea depends upon the fact that.
like the leaves of land plants, II has
the faculty. under the influence Of
light, Of assimilating inorganic sub
stances ard rendering them available
for the hood OF animals Youths Com
|plnlOu
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

university"
THAT isn't anything" he replied.
81 didn't do it for popularity, Mabel,
and I'm afraid 1 would have
done it just to even things up, but l
did 1t because a certain brown eyed
girl told me to-. And the brown eyed
girl is the reward 1 want, Mabel. Can't
you tell me that you car for me just
a little?'
Mabel looked up at him gravely.
"Are you quite sure that it isn't
Gladys that you care for?" she asked.
Perfectly" he answered. 1T was
that other Harold that cared for
GLADYS. That was before i had learn.
ed to know what a true woman's love
is really worth. But / know it's hop
ing too much" he added bitterly. turn.
ing his head away.
'The only way to get things is TO
ask for Them" she replied, with a lit
tie laugh. "or just take them"
He turned quickly toward her
Then he cried.
She nodded.
And then the auto wandered along
at its own sweet will until the spark
coil obligingly burned out just as they
reached the most secluded spot in the
| whole road. and only an inquisitive
owl In a nearby tree heard the rest
ii END.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

Uses of spring. Mabel came home from
college again, protesting against al
lowing Gladys to stay home while she
finished her course. But Gladys was
firm and had her way, as usual.
One evening nearly three weeks aft
er she came home Mabel was sitting
on the porch idly lingering the strings
of her mandolin and trying not to feel
lonely. Gladys had gone riding with
JEFF, and the sight Of their happiness
somehow made Mabel feel lonesome
and left out, though she tried to drive
the feeling away by playing and hum
ming some Of the dear old melodies.
Suddenly she was aroused from her
reverie by. the sound of an automobile
coming up the driveway. It stopped
at the gate, and Harold leaped out
and hurried over to where she was
sitting.
won't you come for an auto ride"
he pleaded, "just for old tines sake
for the sake OF those old songs you
were playingT
II was thinking of old times" said
Mabel as she rose and followed him
down to the gate. do you remember
the time You Unanswered to get me in
the back seat with Beth" she went on
~mischievously as he helped her to the
drivers seat.
THAT was a different Harold" he
said. ''Those old days seem like a
fream more than thew do like mart OF
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
Burns Sol.
Coal, Slack,
Ignite, Hard
Coal, Wood
or CObS. =

"You don't mean you're not going
backP'
She nodded.
"Then maybe you do understand"
eyes, I think / do. It's hardin a
way-but 1t viii be fun too. You'll
have to work IL you make good your
boast Of having the best farm In the
county. Just wait till yon see what
Pm going to do with this"
He stood looking at her in silence
for a moment. That stray lock was
out of place again, and In the dim
moonlight, DINNER for sitting through
the millions Of apple blossoms. she
looked like some woodland fairy
come to touch the blossoms with her
magic wand and urn them into tiny
apples.
IL don't like competition, Gladys"
said JEFF, taking a step nearer. '"
wonder-can't we be partnersT
Perhaps she nodded, or perhaps It
was only the pickering shadows that
made him think SO, but the next mo-
ment he had caught her in his arms,
apple blossoms and all. and was tell
ing her that he had loved her ever
since that time she nearly scared him
out Of the apple tree. And for once
she didn't accuse him Of talking fool
ishiy.
The apple blossoms faded and fell.
and SUMMER came to fulfill the prom
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

my real life"
"You have changed" said Mabel.
eying him approvingly.
sand / have you to thank for It," he
said. "You have made a man of me,
Mabel. I used to think Of nothing but
my own good times, but now-weI,
you've taught ME to look at things dIr-
~ferently. Did you hear about-about
what's been going on at Iowa CityT
~ read in the paper something
about a big mass meeting where Har-
old Du Val made a speech the like of
which had never been heard at the
university before and where the stu
dents agreed unanimously to put a
stop to betting on athletic events"
she replied. "Why didn't you ever
write aud tell me what you were do
ing2"
~ thought you'd and out anyway II
1 did anything worth while" he said,
sand If I didn't you had better not
know"
II think 1t vas glorious said Mabel.
"Do you think i've squared things
now2" he asked.
Eyes, l believe you have" she re.
piled. "and more too"
"And now may ! have my rewardf"
"Your rewardr she said inquiringly.
isn't it enough reward to be deserv-
edly the most reEniar man in a great