davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

An airship that will break down
without falling is one Of the crying
necessities of the age.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

The aeroplane is becoming a danger.
Gus rival Of the automobile in the toll
Of deaths.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

The New York milliner who built an
aeroplane doubtless utilized some of
The models in the shop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

The hobble skirt has gone out of
fashion even in Paris, and it will soon
be marked off the list everywhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

Just think! Angels food cake Is
made In New York Of riots" and
''spots."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22

Developing the aeroplane Is one
thing and reckless tomfoolery Is an.
other.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-22
tbe cq@1
Gbri8fMagX
DinnfrGqbF
by,Julia Bottomley,

and merriest Of all
dinners, that of Christmas,
sweetly compels us to take
extra thought and put forth
extra effort that it may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ITINERARY SETTLED
"Gct Acquainted" Excursion to Lead
ing Cities an. Towns ct Utah
VIII be a Hummer.

=
The itinerary hhai.N u'l'rhlI"ou ui'i
for the "gct acquainted" excursion OF
Ella, f,,..,,r,..r.f.I ..ftb which .vIU f4ea
$1,000.
WIN ~
walk in lfe from 9a't lah.' mas ''th
uIacod on record by the excursion CONF
,.itt., ..f .tb. eiYb which hold "a moot.
10,
ing h"iau"g al''i' ''''' '"' "'p W."
mot go out of Che state but win visit
many points of interest most OFF them
being contcrs of both population .ud
mdustr,
The -uccaI train magnincoutiy ape
pointed. win leave salt Lake ou Mon
day. MAY NJ. over the Salt Lake Route.
tho first stop being at Provo. where "a
r5using reception win be- rendered O.
them by the business ufa of Tah
county's metropolis. The uight will o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

show that he De- "a good fellow and thor
oughly in humor with the institution,
the weather man served mp perfect
spring day for the event Tie brought
out a. fine sun which got rather warm
along about ~ o'clock and then he con-
iurcd up temrering breeze which
made just about the pretticst time Of
the year.
lu various shop windows there were
alluriug displays which succeeded the
enhancing Easter exhibits and there
were merry laughs an along the streets
at some original quip. Everybody was
in good humor and there Is not q case
ON record where anybody let his, or
her angry passions rise. And 10 docsn I
end until midnight
Scarcely had tho clock at the city and
county building doomed the hour of ~
when the practical Joker started trouble
for the police and fire departments.
Two or three Gre alarms were turned
n from different parts ~ the city and
Tho apparatus from headquarters was
sent with "A rush Co the scenes Of the
supposed condagration.
Then the police were kept on the
jump Tor am hour or two Reports of
robbories and holdups came in thick
and fast and Lieut.. Hempol was about
ready to cau ont the reserves The
reason no did not do so is there are
mo- reserves, and then Doe remembered
q was the list of April
one report was Co the erect that "a
man had been blacklarkcd az Ninth
south and state street. when iu truth
and iu fact. as the lawyer. say, the
man was really appleiackcd and was so
intoxicated be- insisted his name was
CDR Piukham."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
CLEAN BILL FOR
SALT LAKE DIARIES
Waller =. Frazier. CITY Food and
Daily Inspector. Reports Excel
lent Showing of samples.

lu the constant campaign being
waged for pure milk. the city food and
dairy department OF the city i- we'll
satisfied with the results. The general
standard of milk distributed iu th.
city has been materially raised accord
ing To the frequent tests made.
ln e report issued by Walter j. Fra
zier. city food and dairy Inspector th's
morning the analysis of samples of
milk secured from a number OF dtiri.s
ON March 90. and analysed by Chemist
Harms, shows q clean condition of The
dairy product. In several instances the
showing is above the average while the
remainder are well up To- the required
standard
The report on the da.rics shows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
IN APPRECIATION.
Mindcr Family Presents Elder -. 4.
Grant With Token.

a beautiful incident occurred inn
mcdiately after the obsequies at the
tabernacle and cemetery over the rec
mains Of the late President Windcr
which The News by accident learned
or The family OF President Windor
assembled at the late residence OF their
father and Invited Elder %. T. Grant
Co be- present In appreciation of his
stcadfast devotion and ancctionatc
mInistrations Of their husband and
father in his prolonged illness the
family united in formulating "a letter
expressing their gratitude Co the friend
~ their late father for his helpful and
constant attentions at the bedside The
letter was fun of gratitude and con-
tanned the signatures of Mrs. Windcr
and also OF an the sons and daughters
In addition 10 this mark N approcia-
ton the family presented Elder Grant
with momento in the form 81 gold
lockot which the grand and great
grandchildren had presented 60 Prcsi-
dent Wirdcr ON his cighty-cighth
birthday bearing am inscription COM
uemorativc OF the event ON the I'M
side of the lucket is "a portrait OF tho
departed president and opposite 90 70 "a
portrait Of the father Of Elder Grant
The Incident is a beautiful Indication
of the character and quality Of the
Wmder family showing how unfprget-
ful they are Of services rendered them
10y a friend. 10 is rarely. states an In
innate friend. the occasion that a
family So numerous ls controlled hy
spirit of such perfect harmony and
simple love as is this large and exc
collent family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
CHOIR AND PRIEST. WINDER.

At the regular rehearsal OFF the tab
ornacle choir last night Miss Maggie
Tout sang "Iunamatus' with the choir
Her wonderful voice was "a revelation
90 the singers
After the rehearsal Prof Evan Stoph
ems and Elder Hebor j Grant paid
very timely and httng tributes 90 the
memory of the late President John r..
Wudor. who WAS president of tho choir
and who gave considerable time Co that
organization Boo deyisiug plans for its
hettcrment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
BUS PASSENGERS

Edward Thomar-on. "a well-known
mining man Of PIochc. New, is reg
istcrcd at the Knutsford hotel today,
having come in on business
T.. VI. OBricn. representing the
Carson Pirio. scott company. who has
numerous friends in salt Lake Is %
guest at the Knutsford
\. G.. burton. r. NJ. stone and @. c.
Weber capitalists of Denver, are
guests at the knutsford. They have
come 90 salt Lake and from this point
will go into one of the ncighboring
counties To- investigate a large irriga-
ton scheme they have on foot.
l.. q. Cannon. vice president and
general manager of tne Nevada North
ou railroad. whose headquarters are
at Ely New is registered at the
knutsford today
W. n. McNIannis. representing one
of the largest manufacturer OF hosiery
OF New York is in town ON business,
registered al the Knutsford
c. VI. stansbury. master mechanic
Of the Western Pacific with head of
fees at Eiko, New, Us az the Cullen for
a few days.
Chester Il. OlmStcad. who will take
charge OF the now Somloh hotel. tp Doe
opened next month at the corner OF
state and Second South registered at
the Kuutsford. Thursday having just
come iu from Los Angeles. and will
superintend the installation Of the fur
nituro. which has already arrived and
is being placed.
Miss Charlotte Holmes. daughter Of
g.. $. Holmes. proprietor of the kuuts-
ford hotel has returned TO Salt Lake.
after spending the winter in Los An
Celes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
TO REVISE PAY SCHEDULE.

Revision off the schedule of salaries for
school principals and teachers. with the
Indications OF a general increase, Is now
under consideration by mo committee ON
teachers and school work of the school
board.
The revised schedule the details Of
which. hoWpycr. are not given out. was
submitted to the committee by Supt
christensen. and the recommendation of
the superintendent will 200 am likelihood
Doc approved % ie understood that the
proposed schedule provides tor general
Increase iu tho salaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
DR.. WIDTsOE LEAVES.

Dr. John A. Wldtsoc president OF
tho rah Agti,7hbual college of 10
gan. left for the east today and will
Doe gone for three weeks. During his
trim Dee win visit the agricultural
schools of Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin,
Ohio and the cornell university. New
York. Not only viii the professor
study the methods. etc. of the iusttu-
tions but hc is on "a stll hunt for the
hest borticulturist boo tho United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
COMPLAINTS ABOUT WHITE.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Called Upon for
Explanations nv Shcrih Sharp

There have been many complaints
coming 10 the ears of sheriff Joseph
sharp regarding the conduct of the off
dco by chief Deputy Farley White Tho
sheriff tired OF these many complaint.
and called his office force together at
noon today, prepared 90 come tn am
understanding. white maintained that
hc had conducted the office 90 the best
of his ability and that in am the years
Doc served as chief deputy 90 sheriff e..
Frank Emery that his services had been
appreciated Numerous instances were
cited. however by sheriff sharp Co the
effect lh1t since he had taken the roius
hIs chief deputy had become Tomiss iu
his duties sheriff sharp than brought
the matter Co "a head by presenting to
his chief deputy "a gold badge hand
someiv made and Inscribed, the eift of
tho -hcrin and Ibis deputies expressing
tho hope that white would forget
everything but the joys of life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
DIED

Josiah r. wills Htc OF Bingham can.
son. tEtd % years.
Romaus HJ tbc private reception rooms
off EU.r ~. HAL. l.l south West Temple
street.
CULVER AT Nouu Yakima Washing.
tom David o.. culver aged % years.
Rename will aHrIN. Iu salt Lake this
maru.u-. Friday. ApUs g. 1910.
TffurftI services win Ua held from the
funeral chapel uf Eutr ~ lIau. le south
West Temple street Hf a pm. saturday,
April D 1880 IutHmgut At. oINot ucun-
rterN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01
nNNcINn AZ nnEnN

is great try it Every Tuesday.
Thursday aud Saturday evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

n. r. Evans. Florist. SO 9. Main 81
Floral designs specially Phones s6l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

All samples clean and free from
appreciate amount of sediment and
foreign odor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

NENINS In this city March I'D. 1910
John patrok Nev'us aged so years
Remains at Dnouu,l a. Co.'s u8ri0rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
LOGAN COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT IN SESSION

The Logan county district court
convened for the term this morning
with Judge A. H. Huston presiding.
Thc day was taken up with tho ar
raignment OF defendants In crimina
charges, ard filing OF motions IN civil
cases.
Judge Huston declared forfeited the
$1,000 cash bond given for the ap'
pearance of w H. Croft, alias kenne
DIV. etc. who IS charged with obtain
ing money from local merchants un'
der false pretenses and for stealing
a diamond ring from a young woman
whose heart he had smashed. Crofts
bond was put up by sweetheart wne
lives in GAINESVILLE, Texas.
"Jim' Overs. the Springvale town
ship negro who was recently bound
over on the charge OF numbering Mrs
Maria Simmons, an aged negress was
arraigned and given twenty-four hours
to plead.
Joe Williams. the ore-eyed Texas
negro who attempted to burg g.arie
Mrs. Maud Meisinger's residence sew
eral weeks ago, entered plea I not
guilty and gave his true name as
John Williamson .
An attorney was appointed by tFe
court to defend him Other prisoness
ers arraigned were Dan High, charged
with uttering forged checks; John
Kennedy. attempted burglary; VII
Bidell, passing forged checkks' Wm
Bonnel and Robert Hill, charged VIII
stealing a pair Of mules and Young
Clements. charged with disposing o.
mortgaged property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03

young squirt Of a lawyer / should
have told him that | hated him.
Then the couple stood at the goose
berry bush moment. as II listening
q the sad refrain OF the katydid, and
George murmured:
4 was wrong i. was wrongl Earth
holds no nobler kirl than my dear
Mabel.
On the way to the erabapple tree.
with the distant watch dogs baying
at the moon and the tree toads keep
ing up their internal racket, Mabel
sighed again and her voices pas ibrpk-
en- as she said III
two strings 10 my b6w How
could George say such thing to me ?
| have loved one and only one"
After the turn at the crabapple.
George uttered sort Of groan and
said.
Can she-will she ever forgive me-
E It's more than i can hope for, but
| / will put my arm about her and tell
her how sorry am, and that no
such words shall ever pass my lips
again.
Miss Drake gave start and jump
aside and exclaimed:
"Who-what where am / Who is
this here?'
And Mr.. Egbert gave backward
spring, looked wildly around him and
| exclaimed.
''Who-what-- where am |. How
! did ! come here? Is this you, Ma
bel?'
Mr.. Egbert, what does this mean
| The last remember was III my bed
and now wake UP to find myself
here in yoni Company
Just Hne same with me, Mabel
dear. went to bed with such al
anxious mind that must have got III
ia my sheep, and dressed and come
/ here. You once told me that yot
sometimes walked In your sleep II
tie full of the moon.
\ How queer lhat we should botl
4 be walking IN our sleep on the SANE
night! DO you think we talked to cacl
4 othcr?'
til think we did, and il you vii
sit down on this bench will tell yOl
all can remember
And when he had told her. and Til,
4 katydids and watch dogs and tre
4 toads were still for moment, sh,
smiled and said:
Don't be foolish any more---a a
least not until after we are old mar
ricd folks Copyrighted, 1909, b,
i Associated Literary Pfcss)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
.DURANT HERE LOOKING
AFTER SCHOOL INTERESTS


Representative William Durapt
choctaw Indian. townbuilder and flo
torial representative in thef First and
seqcnd legislatures frcm BRYAN and
.ft6lla countless Mas here Saturday
ana Sunday. loqeiRg after The inter
ests OF the Southeastern normal. 10
Gated at DuTant.
Mr. Rurani, whose father and grand
father were foremost In bringing
about the Development Of what is now
Eryan county. became the champion
of Durant from the standpoint OF edu
cation with the advent OF statehood
and forfeited much in the way of po
Ilitical preference in his efforts to Sc
cure for the town named In honor o.
& his family the Southeastern norma
school. Throughout the First session
Durant kept battling for his norma
school idea and won in the Secont
/ legislature, after contest for loca
| tons second to no legislative battl'
! in the entire Southwest. With NJ
/ building and all matters delayed, th'
| people of Durant followed the ben
| of their legislative champion and
Durant normal is now in session. tn
people making such preparation a
was possible prior to the completion
Of the splendid buildings already con
4tracted for and under process of con
| sfrnction. In the highly improve
/ section around Durant education ha
/ long been advanced far. beyond tn
provisions made by law, men 9
means giving voluntarily for the sup
port Of snch educational institution
as would make their children compel
! ent 10 deal in progressive era. tn
long contest for normal school an
! its winning is a matter of satisfat
tion TO all the people down Red rive
4 way, and that the leader whose ski
LES a parliamentarian and active car
I paigner 10 hold a following sufficien
4 IN powerful to overcome all oppos
tion is OF the red race Of men ind
Gates what may be expected fror
i that section OF Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
INl1af0

Great development is expected for
the state and its people during this
year. There has been sufficient re
turns III the past to warrant asser-
lion capital from older populated com
luunities Will come to us. for the won
ders OF opportunity ate at hand in
this state. The capital city's great
est year should be here. There Is nc
lack Of things to be accomplished
there is no reason why we should fail
To accomplish them. We should bt
able to do SO much more than We
have done before, for have we not The
the light OF experience and the soc
cess Of AL preceding years. There
must be no little improvement III tht
business district. There rs not room
here fos the demands Of our com
merce. There win be additional i'm
provement ana mucn enlargement
down III factory town-there are hun
,lreds of now residences planned
with many to be remOdclcd,
There is reason for belief genera
prosperity will abound. The people
throughout the Guthrie trading terri
ftcry are prosperous and there Is jus
reason to believe they will be abund
anily blesi Tor their labors through
out the producing season. The cap
ital city and its neighbors are thirty
ing; labor and capital at peace AM
all busy. All advantages, however
must be intelligently directed and en-
e-gy alone will not be sufficient t
bring us what can be attai..ed II w
all try and keep pulling and pushln!
for the general good. There should
\ forward movement in all lines OF
work There is no occasion TO fee
we are not going to open new trad
4 territory There is no better TIM
| for commencing improvements thai
1.-THE first month of the year and tn
first week OF the month Is bette
I time than the last one.
In 1909 Guthrie made great stride
toward taking a commanding posi-
tion among the municipalities of tn
\ Southwest. II can prosper more eS
tensively this year by reason of tn
work done last. 1t ought not to hav
citizen unwilling to drive Will
create. power this year because 0
what the past has taught. Are yo'
I driving? Do YOU have an idea wort
telling your neighbor? II not. VIII
NOT?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
, o q o o . o . . o o . o o o
) POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
, 0 o o O o 0 o o Q . o o o o
lIFrom The Chicago News


After getting his picture In The
papers many man who started out
N search Of fame let's il 80 at that.
Honest, now. don't YOU ihink most
of your enemies would be your
friends it they were only broad.mind-
ed like yourself?
When man of so takes a squini
at the past nothing impresses him
more than the worthlessness OF the
things he wanted at the age of q.
After burying the hatchet some
people borrow an ak,
Stick to your tin whistle until You
have the price OF a horn.
The less woman has TO say the
longer IL takes herio say It.
After failing IN business mauy a
man has made fortune III politics,
A man weRld rather be embarrass
ed any other way than financially.
Camping out is one way to learr
70 get used to the discomforts OF
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-03
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

NJ. e. Springs, colored. drew $25
fine In, police court this morning for
"guh ioting.3 All r. Cavcnert,
negro vag. was given ten days on
street work
Tonight at the Brooks"The Lion
and the Mouse Popular prices,
81, 75c and SOC.
Second night, "The Lion and the
Mouse at the Brooks this evening.
The Brooks tonight--"The Lion and
the Mouse"
The Humane soclety meets at the
| Carnegie library Tuesday, January 4.
at 1880 p, m.
jim Poteets preliminary hearing
will be conducted before Justice
Seward Tuesday morning.
Bertha Powers fled suit in the I.o-
I gan county district court today
against B. Lowe, administrator, ask
irg for apportionment of the Lowe
estate.
Ed Sampson, the negro farmer ar
rested Saturday by Sheriff Mahoney
on the charge OF assault his wife and
threatening TO kill her, was discharg-
/ ed by Justice Seward this morning
after a severe reprimanI for his ac-
! fion in tearing up his household
goods after beating his wife
President Leo Meyer OF the Guthrie
Baseball club states that the outlook
\ is fine for pennant winning fegm
4 this year In addition to "Soufhpaw'
! Nelson. five pitchers have already
been signed, Twenty-Five players
have been ordered To report next
spring for a tryout
Manager w. w. Carter, Of the
| Guthrie Street railway company, gave
each OF his employees q 81 bill to
start the year 1910.
The supreme court cunvenes for
| be term next Tuesday. January II.
over one hundred cases have been
dccketed for argument and submits
/ sion.
The Hill Construction company
/, Saturday completed the asphalt paw
/ ing on Capital boulevard TO Warner
avenue. Warner avenue which has
been lorn UP several months, will
now be taken up by the conslruc-
tion company and pushed to compile
tlon.
II Councilman Tony Higgins of the
( First ward who has been at the head
OF fhe commission form OF govern
uIcnt movement and who has been
Z, circulating petitions announced to
day that only few more names were
needed TO have the required number
! prescribed under the law for pet.
1 tioning the mayor to call special
election to elect Two freeholdefs from
each ward to draft a charter
/ Attorney W. a. Lcdbetter Is ~
4 from Oklahoma City conferriug with
\ noljficians