davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ARMSTRONG FILES SUIT
. AGAINST LvvAY AGENT

Ogden, Oct. 1.-Charglng false I'M
prisonment for a period of four days,
during which time he was unable to get
u hearing or have charge entered
against him, James Armstrong. a rail-
road brakeman, has started suit in the
district court against III. Fl. Gordon,
special officer of the Hartman lines
e at Ogden, the Southern Pacific COM
pany and the Oregon Short Line COM
pany, to recover $1,000 for damages to
Ibis character The complaint alleges
that Armstrong was arrested on Il
3ilimsy pretext and was only brought to
trial after his attorney had secured
writ of llabeas corpus. He was later
arraigned on the charge of grand lar
ceny and released under $500 bonds,
which was supplied by his friends.
Nineteen, days after his arrest, the
county attorney withdrew the COM
plant and he now seeks to recover
damages alleged to have been inflicted
while under suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
ENGINEEn noNonEp.

-cigt,en. Oct. 1.-The office employees OF
the Ogden division of the Utah Light
& Railway company surprised Engi-
neer Jay S. Groo. who is leaving the
employ of the company today after nine
years service. by presenting him with
n handsome engraved humidor filled
with Mr.. Groo's favorltc brand of ci-
CARS The presentation was made In
the office on Thursday evening, and
showed the esteem In which Mr.. Groo
lis held by his felow-employes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PARK CITY.
AREWELL RECEPTIONS.
Especial correspondence. )

Park City, Sept. ao.-Wcdnesday in
the L. D. S. amusement hall Il fare
well reception was given Mr.. Paul
Stromness. who leaves on the 5th OF
October tor mission to Norway. A
splendid program was rendered, and a
good time was had by everybody.
A baby boy was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bircumshaw.
Last evening in the Congregational
church a farewell reception was ten
dered DIR. C, NJ. Wilson and wife. who
leaves very shortly for New York,
where they will make their residence.
DIR. Wilson has resided in this city for
over twenty years, and has host of
friends here, who regret to see him
depart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
M IA. KEoRGANIzED.

Mt. Pleasant Sept S0.-The Y. NJ NJ.
7. A, of tho Mt. Pleasant South ward
Is organized as follows: President,
Adolph Merz: counsclors, Mauritz Pc
'torson and Emil Rutishauser; secretary,
Otto Johnnsen: program committee
George c.. Sorenson, Levi Reynolds, Il.
n. Mills, Harry Erickson. Elmer johann
sen, Henry Haslcr; class lcaders,sJ. a.
ARMSTRONG; Andrew Peterson wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
MOUNT. PLEASANT.
PREPARING EXHIBITS
FOR STATE FAIR

Mt Pleasant. Sept. 3o.-Nrt. Pleasant
Is to be well represented ut the Utah
state fair this fall. Uncle John Seely,"
w. D. Candland ana Henry Hasler are
sending Oft their best products today.
Three cars will be required to handle
the stock shipped from hero. Mr.. Scely
is sending. 40 head. the choice from his
short horn herd mostly young stock,
from which he expects to carry away
the blue ribbon There will be 40
head Of Ramboulettes and four head Of
horses. w. y. Candand will send %
head OF choice Rnmboulettes and
Henry Hasler sends his Jersey herd Of
~ head .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
RosELL FOUND GUILTY..

Brigham City, Sept. 3o.-The case of
the state VS.. Del Resell, which was
tried In the district court Tuesday ana
Wednesday,. was given to the jury
"Wednesday afternoon After being out
80 minutes they brought in a verdict OF
guilty of grand larceny. The lime for
passing sentence WIS set for Oct |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
BRIGHAM CITY.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
DEPARTING MISSIONARY
Especial correspondence. J

Brigham City, Sept. So.-Alr. Fcstus
Wright, son Of Bishop and Mrs. Brig
ham Wright left yesterday for salt
Lake City, Ell route TO the Hawaiian
Islands. a public farewell social was
rendered Mr.. Wright in the Fourth
ward hall last Tuesday evening. After
the program Il purse containing SUI
hcient money to carry the elder to his
field of labor was presented to him
by the people OF the ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NJ. ]. a. CONVENTION.

Brigham City. Sept. 3O-An NJ 1. A.
convention was held in Brigham City
tabernacle Sunday. Officers meetings
were hold at 10 am. and pm. ana a
public meeting at 7:30 pm. Among
the visitors were James II. Anderson
and Augusta Grant, of the general
cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
GLASS oRGANIzA.T,IoN.

Mt. Pleasant, Sept 30.The seventh
grade class OF the public school has Of
fcctcd an organization as follows:
President. Antnon L,iIfd, vice pres;-
dent, Jernld Rasmussen; secretary, Alta
Gunderson: treasurer. Fannie Monsoon:
program committee Edith Madison, En-.
ma Watson. Mac Macarthur and Made
line Morley. s5 III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

servant of God bore strong and fer
vent testimony to the truth of tho
gospel. and expressed his gratitude to
God that he had been permitted to Ill
Il mission, He was conscious to the
last and he was fully aware that he
was wanted on the other side"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Consider the evidence of history n,
to the falling away of tho Primitive
Church See THE Great Apostasy,"
the new book from the pen of Dr..
Talmage. Deseret News Book Store.
cloth. 60 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

l.. D. S. Business College Night
School opens Oct 10TH $1,000 for six
months. Glasses will be held on Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PROVO.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Provo, Sept. 3O.--The following civil
service examinations will be held at
the federal building in this city under
the direction of j. r. Ho6son, local sec
rotary of the civil service commission:
Oct l9--Electrician's helper en-
trance salary 5000: first class steam en-
Eineer; second class Cor assistant)
steam engineer.
Oct. 24-L.aw examiner, bureau OF
mines salary ranging from $500 TO
$500 per annun,.
Nov. 2--Meat inspector, bureau of
animal Industry. department of agri-
culture. $1,000 per annum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Miss Nicola Ellertson of thcgB. Y
u. music department will leave in Octo-
Der. for n mission to the Sandwich
Islands.
DR.. Stanton Cort of London, will lee
ture Monday evening In College hall.
on Environment as Factor in Race
Development
Sunday evening in the Fourth ward
Westinghouse the NJ. T. A. Will hold u,
conioint meeting with an excellent mu-
steal and literary program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
NOTICE.
Hand Cart Veterans Re
union.

Tho Hand cart Veterans who crossed
Tho plains from 1855 to co. together
with their descendants, also the breth-
rem who went ont to assist the belated
travellers, arc cordially invited to attend
tho reunion to be held In the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall morning and after
noon on saturday, Oct. 3. ~
A full attendance is anticipated, Come
and let us join in happy memories OF
the past, and happier hopes for the
future.
S, s. Jones. James Gardner. Langley
A. Bailey, Thos. Dobson. Elder Mickle.
John Y. Smith. Alex. Burt, Albert
Jones, committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
GENERAL NOTES.

James Monson Is having dipping
corral constructed south of Mt. Pleas
ant, whore the dipping of sheep can
laba carried on, Hn has bought q herd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

L. D.. S. Business College Night
School opens Oct. 10th. $4,000 for stS
months. Glasses viii be held on Mon
day. Wednesday, and Thursday eve-
nings, .a y. ~ -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1734-F'rancis Hopkins, a keen wit
ana Revolutionary leader, born i'm Phi
ladelphia. Died there May 3, 1871.
175S-Christopher Gore, governor of
Massachusetts, and U. s. senator, born
in Boston. Died in Waltham, Mass,
March 1, 1927.
17S7-Force of militia under Gen. Eli
jah Clarke engaged in battle with the
Indians at Jacks Creek, Georgia.
1SS2-Sir Walter Scott, famous nov
elist, died Born Aug. 10, .1771.
1S4S-Lord George Bentinek, died.
Born Feb. 27 1902.
1S93-Hon. John Boyd appointed
lieutenant governor of New Bsuns-
wick
1901--Duke of Cornwall unveiled a
statue of Queen Victoria in ottawa.
19O4-King Peter of Servia crowned
at Belgrade.
1909-Dr. Cook. who claimed to have
discovered the North Pole. welcomed
in New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

les before them Il will be hard TO con-
vince the voters that there Is any
thing to be gained in changing their
Affiliations. We cannot see where
anything is 10 be gained To the peo-
Pile of the state of Michigan by the
election of a democratic governor. and
we do not believe such thing is pos
sible. The legislature is sure 10 be
overwhelmingly republican and with
the executive and legislative branches
pulling i'm opposite directions there
could be nothing but chaos result.
with MIR. Hemans governor, there
would of course be few appointive
offices go Win the election. These
would doubtless go TO party patriots,
and where they would do the most
good But outside of that there
could not thing happen but disor-
ganlzed effort that will get the state
nothing or nowhere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
THIS is MY 9Th BIRTHDAY"

The Right Rev. John Wordsworth,
ID. D.. Bishop of Salisbury, England
VIII had just arrived I'm the United
States TO preach the opening sermon
at the Generan Convention of Episco-
pal Church, to be held in Cincinnati
early i'm October, was born at Harrow,
Sept. 81, 1S43. The Bishop is a
nephew of Wordsworth, the poet, and
a son of Bishop Christopher Words
worth. the great English scholar and
commentator. After finishing his
education at New College. oxford, he
was ordained in 1867 and has since
won fame not only in the pulpit but
in the world Of letters, and on the
lecture platform. His Prayers for
Use in Colleges" are widely known.
and his hampton lectures. have been
read the world over. From 1888 until.
1885 he was Canon of Rochester,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

The democratic party will undoubt-
edly renew it's demand of two years
ago for a "house cleaning" I'm the
state. Mr.. Hemans has already
shown such a card. but it seems i'm
probable that it will attract many
republican voters when their own
party has already signifled its inten-
ton of having new dear and has
so overwhelmingly chosen a man who
promises TO perform the task, COM
ments the Lansing Republican. Mr..
Hemans may also demand a revision
of the present methods of assessing
the mines, bat in view of the fact that
the republican party turned down
that very issue in the primaries and
nominated Mr.. Osborn is spite of his
upper peninsula affiliations, it is very
probable that this will also fail TO
deplete republican ranks to any great
extent.
The primaries this year have done
more than anything else to weaken
the hopes for a democratic victory.
They have given the republicans an
opportunity to ADOPT the issues that
the people demanded. So-called
"warnerism" has been swept away
and the party replaced its repre-
sentative in the senate with a new
man whose ideals of government con-
form to the general demand of the
day. The party can therefore go be-
fore the people with an offensive
rather than a defensive campaign and
at the same time IL will enjoy the
advantage OF having extracted the
shot from democratic shells and left
their guns "thundering to the moon"
Chairman Shields Of the democratic
state central committee admits that
the democratic party's only hope Of
victory lies in the possibility of win
ming over n large per cent OF the re-
publican votes, but with the republi-
can party's record in the late prlmar-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
WHY HE LOVED HER.

The Literary Young Man was very
much enamored of the Frivolous Girl
But he could not seem to get on. He
did not know what to talk to her
about, not being in the least bit fri
volous himself. But, making blind
stab at conversation, Sc said do you
like Byron?"
byron who?" demanded the Friv-
olous irl.
The Literary Young Man groaned
but returned valiantly to the attack
What do you think of Bacon?" he
asked.
II know absolutely nothing about
it," replied the Frivolous Girl. You
see, never went to cooking school,
A glad light shone in the Literary
Young Mans eyes. "Will you mary
me?" he cried.-Boston Record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

One Of the first duties OF congress
is the reapportionment of Iepresenta-
tives among the states. This is re-
quired after each decennial census.
The director Of the census has lately
estimated that the increase in popu-
lation In the past decade has been
fourteen million. II congress makes
the Appointment on the same basis
as after the last census there will soon
be four hundred and fifty congress-
men or fifty-nine more than at present
There is considerable opposition to in
creasing the House and 20 avoid this
the size Of the districts has been en-
larged from time to time for a century
past Probably they will again be in
creased TO meet the present emergen-
cy. but even IL the House should be
Increased 10 four hundred and fifty
IL will still lack more than two hum
dred Of equaling the British House Of
Commons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

gressive' platform announced in his
primary campaign. in its entirety. We
hail him now with confidence as
Michigans next governor and plau-
sible candidate for the Presidency of
the United States I'm 1914
Commenting upon this, the CISCO
da Press remarks:
I'm the same way that Colonel
Roosevelt. citizen, is a bigger man in
the estimation OF his fellows than
William Howard Taft. President
Chase $. Osborn is bigger man by
virtue OF his personality than the gov
ernorship of Michigan can make him.
Complimentary notices OF national
import are being given him i'm the Re-
publican county conventions of the
state which ought to be reflected i'm a
resolution by the state convention cit
ing him as a presidential possibility.
Not only Michigan but 1.-THE country
at large is getting a grasp on the size
and worth of the man and his pro-
nounced victory at the primaries,
standing as a progressive, has al
ready made him a national figure"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

Mr.. Hemans win open his upper
peninsula campaign the latter part
of this month. The Democratic can
didate stated in an interview in De-
troit this week that he considers the
subject Of mining taxation one of the
most important issues of the cam
paign. but it is likely he will handle
that tissue" somewhat delicately
while in the upper peninsula. That is
he will if he does not desire TO offend
or embarrass the L.. z. Demos who
are in accord with Chase Osborn's
views that there should be equitable
taxation of all property and not any
particular class OF property. like the
mines, signalled out for higher taxa
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

The Republican state campaign will
not be opened until after the state
convention at Detroit on Octs6. Re
publican leaders, including Chase S.
Osborn, Charles Townsend. and 9TH
ers. will make a thorough canvass of
the state. The party workers are
well organized in every county and a
determined effort will be made to get
out the entire vote. Mr. Osborn's
nomination has united all factions in
the party, and the state convention
will be a harmonious gather
Ing. A platform will be outlined
which promises to satisfy all Repub-
leans and assure the election of the
entire ticket. The keynote will be
sounded by Senator william Alden
Smith, who will preside as temporary
chairman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

arations are being made on both
sides.
1t is known that in accordance with
a pre-nuptial pact CHAMBERS prospect
i've estate was TO n greater or less ex-
tent decided over to the beautiful Ca
valieri Her brother, Orestes Cava-
lieri, is in America now to defend his
sister. Should 1t be found that "Sher-
III Bob has in reality decided away his
patrimony n plea of insanity will un-
doubtedly be entered and the eccent-
ricities of his brother. ]. Armstrong
Chaloner, will be pointed to in this
connection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

The book of suggestions for reduc-
ing the cost of living which has been
prepared by Clement ]. Driscoll, COM
missioner Of weights and measures
for New York city. goes on the prinei-
pie that the buyer who is not perpet-
ually wary is likely to be cheated.
What Every Householder Should
Know" is the title of Mr.. Driscolrs
book. His experiences i'm office have
taught him no doubt that there are
honest retail merchants, but also that
there are others, and that the others
are perpetually alert to get the better
of those who deal with them. Hence
Il is that he dovotes a large part of
his book to the efforts to put buyers
on guard and keep them so.
Commissioner Driscoll begins with
the assertion that no kitchen is COM
plete without a good scale and a set
of accurate dry and liquid measuers,
Housewives are advised TO see to it
that the weights of all purchases are
plainly stated on the bills rendered.
the same to be produced at time OF
protest should weights prove to be
short" Here are experts from the
commissioners specific recommends
tons:
When you purchase vegetables by
/ the dry measure be sure to examine
the measure the merchant uses before
making your purchase, to ascertain
that it has no false bottom.
DO not leave the trimmings of meat
that are charged up to you with youl
butcher. If the butcher can sell then
at various prices per pound, surely
they have some value to you.
Why telephone your orders to YOU
tradesman and take a chance. wher
by going yourself you can be sure you
are getting what. you pay for?
Don't allow your grocer or dairymai
to weigh In the wooden butter disl
when he is weighing your butter?
Watch when anything is weighed
for you, because you are frequent!
paying for a fancy package.
Don't buy in a careless manner. AL
ways ask for whatever the commodit!
is by a known weight or measure.
Don't buy in small quantities if yol
can avoid it.
Don't understand cheapness 70
economy.
Don't be afraid to carry a bundle
unless you are prepared and willinI
TO stand the expense of having 1t de
livered to your home.
Don't gossip with your merchan
while he is weighing your purchases
unless you are absolutely sure of hi
honesty.
Don't be ashamed or too proud t
do your own purchasing
Don't be afraid of your tradesmar
Don't leave your shopping until tn
last minute and then buy in a hurry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
HINTS AsoUT THE HOME
BY Rose Terrell.


After making all the regulation pre-
serves and pickles such as are found
i'm all households. II will be wise
plan TO make up several mysterious
compounds. which will be both deli
cious 10 eat and provocative of inter-
est In old fashioned southern house
holds there are many family recipes
which never go to outsiders. The
housewife would not ask another for
her formulate for special compounds.
1t is breach of etiquette. Ii may
seem a little selfish, but il also adds
a charm To house keeping which saw
ors of romance-this careful preserv-
ing of family traditions of the pre-
serve and pickle closets. Try To find
some for yourself which you may write
down in n little book for your daugh-
ter for her housekeeping. She will en-
Joy the mystery and her daughter will
speak proudly of mothers and grand
mothers recipes. Take any one of the
strange and mysterious recipes pub
lished constantly I'm the papers. Use
il as a base, and add and take from
being careful to weigh and keep count
of the additions until YOU have some
thing unusually fine and "all your
own" Here is a good foundation for
experiment.
ORANGE MARAMLADE.-Use sour
Twenty will do If they are medium
size. Wash and slice thin, rejecting
seeds. Wash and slice three lemons in
the same way. Save all juices and add
enough water TO make three quarts
without the fruit. Allow them to soak
over night In a porcelain kettle or
stone jar. In the morning bring to
boil over slow fire and simmer until
the peel is tender. Add six pounds or
granulated sugar and boil till clear
and like thin jelly. Pour into glasses,
cover with parafnned paper and cover
with jelly glass tops. 1t may be sealed
with parafin. but is not so sanitary.
Now IL you are a born cook divide
this marmalade and experiment with
part of il. Raisins, seeded and cut
! in thin strips might be fine. Figs
which have been boiled till tender may
be added and make change which is
| delicious. Try to improve on the
foundation and make something not
only new and strange" but excellent
| to the taste.
Figs make delicious preserves. The
ordinary pressed figs of commerce
may be used. They should be boiled
in water to which has been added a
little sherry wine, till soft and ten
der. This will make them plump and
round. Add sugar to make a thicl
syrup and boil till very heavy anc
sweet. This will keep also In opef
jars, but is better sealed,
Prunes which have been cooked II
the cooker,qso that they are not IL
rags may be sugared and spiced anC
they will lose all sembance to the de
spised dish of the, jokesmith.
The small YELLOW, tomato is the mos
tropical fruit for preserving thai
grows in the north. This may be use(
in the old formulae of pound FOL
pound or be spiced and changed by thu
addition of the green ginger root
They are also best cooked in the cook
er i'm a double boiler. BE original II
your cooking as well as. in othe
things.
1t adds a charm TO the work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21
BIG DAY FoR THE sTARTuPs

Miss Bertha Hine of Maryport,
England. and Mr.. Jerry Startup OF this
city were married Tuesday morning
at the residence of the bridegroom $
aunt. Mrs. Startup. Miss Lucy Start
up was the brides only attendant and
Mr.. Charles Startup acted as best
man. A breakfast was given after the
ceremony. Those present were Mrs.
Startup, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Startup'
Mrs. George o. Brown. Miss Lucy
Startup. and Mrs. Charles Startup'
Mr.. and Mrs. startup left for a short
wedding trip and upon their return
will reside at startup. Wash.--seatt'e
Times. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-21

Unusually radical changes have been
made in the rules governing foot ball
playing this year. The attempt has
been made 10 produce more open
and spectacular game with less liabil-
ity to INJURY among the players. II
is hoped that the changes made will
satisfy reasonable demands for safe
~ and that the game so attractive
TO healthy athletic young men may
retain its popularity by e'iminatin~
its brutality.