davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
BURGLARS STEAL $50
AND A DIAMOND RING

The home of II. A. Schartz, $50 Ham
ilton court. was entered and robbed
at an early hour last night. The burg
lars got in by breaking the glass in
the window at the rear OF the house.
They secured $50 in cash. a diamond
ring valued at SIS and jewelry amount
ing In Talue TO about S10O. The en-
trance was made while the owners OF
the house were away
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
Jap ARRESTED ON THE
COMPLAINT OF COMPATRIOT

X. Mort. a Japanese iaborer, was ar
rested at 1880 this morning by PATROL
man Thomas Cassidy. at rs North First
First West street He is alleged 10
have robbed L. Komodo. one Of his
countrymen. OF watch and ST.. about
a week ago. After the alleged robbery
Mcri went 20 Calientc and had Just
returned to salt Lake when arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

A private safe may be rented i'm the
fire and burglar proof vault OK the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. % Up. Main
street. 50 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

private safe may o. rented In the
fire ana burglar proof vault or the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. e Up. Main
street 3 90 oer wear and upwards
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
1onla GINA TED N Array HANKS
1xpreesien That spread Far had ~
inception h the Mess Room
4 az 01(3cafa.

Capt. Henry @. Lyon, u. s. u, was
the innocent cause of the oppression:
about king q noise like. this or
that. At 4Peekskill. IN 1905. he save
Instruction to o1hcers Of the Nov
York National Guard doing duty m
that tour Of camp. The Arst DAY hss
formed the officers into : class q tho.
big mess hall. which Was open at the
.sides. 20 that III that went on inside
was seen and heard BY the enlisted
mon passing back and forth. q teach.i
ing tho olncers howytoS live commands.
Capt Lyon impressed upon the Glass
the necessity of clear enunciatioo
and Of making commands Ike "a Of
@flcer. says s ATms.s not Jumps etc.
The privates' capacity for turning
things to their own amusement 49,
shown = few minutes after that dr1t,
class was dismiased for ofacsTs going
through their company streets heard
privatss 81 front of group 81 man
shouting ont: Make noise like an
omcer. whereupon the entire class
would roar Jumps. IS A, reporter sent.
- - ~ OI = p0HO1ss seAASs
from this 9row the expressions such
D o Make . noise like . hoop and roll
away" etc. However. t e seldom one;
hears the words arms or march. q
the voice finding Il much easier %.
Nslur the word till It may mean any
thing. and 90 the preparatory com.
mand indicates what 80 10 30 done. the
/ command following Is merely 81 sis.1
nal for the execution % what has A.
ready been specified
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

. q 2 9 z q 8 q ].
A ADO.


e q & z y i . ss :
The patrons ot Route No. / from
.Alyarado subscribed and paid to Mar
tin . Fering. the carrier. }6l.6b q 8
Christmas gift. Thu naznes q those,
scontributins and the amounts are Is
follows:
John Dagoberg, {. S: 8 3. 3. 81 90
Emil n. Nordby S.. IS. 100
Gustav Anderson, S.. 5. SIS. s.. 700
Per Person 60. 90
Lenard 2. Dagoberg, IS. 80
Aug g. Hagg lund. s.. 100
E. E1man ]. !. J. &. 90
Oscar Nv. Peterson, ... I. 8. 90
Peter Swanson so
Chas. Ferring 8. s. 100
Ole N. Smith I. \. l. 8. 90;
John 3. Holm 100
John Wolberg 90.
And Nordl und 80.
Ole Bergman q. 80.
Per II. Kulle 5. 100
Paul Dagoberg q. 4. so
w Carlton &. so
Emil Dahlstrom, ...s IS 81. .22s5
Teddy Cagg s .225
p. u. Swanson 81 !. LOO
II. n. Strand 100
ANDREW n. swanson 90
Arne swanson !. !. s. or,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
~ HIGH sctio q NOTES 4
6y sophomore English ciass

ss s5S ~ ~ IS i :s
he IS lllouilg S. &c sehcos
Monday i ret ses;il Il ase.
Gedeiiuns a ~ Iah 1,s
Nelson ana
Wood.
the school boz htei a Is eatia q IS
the School lesssng
8 lion is al & es sr yeile IS s.
work gain
The Freshmen had a meet " lon
day night to elsct sa new esident
Margaret stroh, the former presiaen
!eft for her new home iii Il ,inois
Three new ben shes aad q turning
lathe have been put up in the manual
training room.
Accidents will hanr cen to the best Of ;
us, especially to those who try to do
stunts on the High School stairs.
During music period Tuesday after
noon someone feet were SO lively
chat they attracted the attention 81
the pupils.
The following pupils we're enrolled
this week Thoralf Tunheim. 9th
grade, Anna and Hazel Anderson 9Th
grade. Esther Bengtson and Hilda
Hanson, 18th grade, Bernard Engelstad.
18th grade, Hjalmer Olson 4th grade,
Katherine Healy, End grade, Laura
Nelson, B. LIST Ella Abrahamson.
3rd grade at Washington school.
The bobys and girls Of th eWarreen
High School Basket Ball teams need
some more practising
a socfable will be held Friday, Jan.
7th In the High School building, this
being the second one during this
school term. So 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
: y
FOLDAEi|L..

~ Il *s d 81 i n
fine Christmas festival for the
Sunday school children was held at
Mr.. Bergstrom's place on Dec. IS, at
6 o'clock. . :s52s :s.
Mr.. Bergstrom greeted all welcome
to the festival after whichsJ. Nelson
read asfeW verses from the Bill Mr.
Rergstrom followed with an address
to the children. ..
The children had very nice Christ
mas pieces and songs. and there was.
9 beautiful Christmas tree Mr..
sxcnoYd handed the presents . tn,
children. Candles. apples, peanuts
and pop corn were passed to ali.
Mr.. Bergstrom was given d hand,
some money present ON accountsof his
work In the Sunday School
Lastly Mrs. erKstrom served coffee
and cake
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

Bryan On Way 80 Panama.
Colon. Jan. William Jennings
Bryan arrived here. He immediately
took train for Panama.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
FOR sAl.E.

FOR sAlE
s. Black hulless seed barley. Ssn9s
cent stamp Tor sample and price. n;
ling Erickson. Arsyle. aiinn: b. 5tps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
EDITORIALS By THt ptOplt.
son. Questions by a Socialist.

some Questions by Socialist.
To the Editor OF The Times: | Wish
10 nut 10 the readers OF The Times
few questions which are affecting the
American people today and request
them TO reason them out:
II the Democratic or Republican,
parties. either or both. wanted 10 stop
the monopolization OF industries, graft
ing and robbery. why have they not
done IL?
With complete control OF the gov
eminent and every state, is II because
they have nor had, and DO not have
the power?
If they have the power why is it not
done?
If they have not the power what ad
ditional thing could be done 10 give
them the power?
If they do not do 1t. having the
power. is II not proof that they do not
want to?
II they have not the power. then &c
must De that the trusts are greater
than the government and we live un-
der rule OF the trusts and not OF the
people
II we live under a rule OF the trusts.
and not OF the people. then We live
not under a republican form OF goT-
eminent. bur under an oligarchy.
II we live under an oligarchy. then
the Republican and Democratic par
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
MR.. SKYGACK. FROM MARS

He Visits the Earth Special Correspondent and Make
vations In His Notebook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
True and False Commission" Plans

on Feb Is. Sioux City. the second
city in size I'm Iowa, adopted the 'Des
Moines plan OF city government. 1t
voted on the plan two years ago. and
refused IL. After studying the work
ing OF the plan In It's sister cities
Des Moines. Cedar Rapids and bur
lington. II has now adopted it,
This is triumph for democracy
In city government.
on the same day the city OF Eau
Claire. Wis. adopted what is called
the commission plan" in Wisconsin.
This is not triumph for good city
government The Wisconsin com
mission plan" is corruption ana
adulteration OF the democratic com
mission plans that have been SO
successful elsewhere
The nation may as we'll take no.
tee now that the spurious commission
plan has made its appearance. ana
cities should De on the lookout for II.
Il is the most important matter now
coming into view in city government
Let us look at these two plans.
Sioux CITY will have simplihed her
elections hereafter to ticket OF i've
men Eau Claire. under the Wiscon'
sin law. will elect only one every two
years. In itself Eau Claire's plan may
be as good in this respect as Sioux
Citys.
In both cities these will be nominal
ed bv petition, and party lines VIII
vanish. This is good in both plans.
Sioux City will be able TO invoke
the referendum on all acts OF her city
commission. So will Eau Claire. But
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

II had quite forgotten you. Mr.
Burles." Grace said. though | did
catch sight OF your face as we enter
ed the garden. Miss LEROY, this is
Mr.. Burles. the gentleman whose SER
vices Scotland-yard placed nj my dis
posal Miss LEROY knows every
thing. and should not wonder II we
found her a valuable ally seeing that
she lives at No. 10. Ii appears that
there Is a secret door communicating
the TWO houses. but perhaps | had
better tell you exactly how | came 10
make Miss Lefroy's acquaintance,
III YOU will" Burles murmured. Il
came here tonight to test little
theory OF my own. But | hope you
have not been doing anything i'm
prudent Remember that you have
very clever foe 10 deal with Still.
that discovery OF the secret passage
may be or immense service 10 us.
should like TO hear your story.
Grace related the story OF the eve
ning's adventure In "A few words.
Then il was Allsa's turn 10 speak. IL
was clear that the two narratives
made a great impression on the de
tective.
We'll. you have had rare stroke
OF luck tonight" he said I'm his gem
tlemanly voice, III Miss LEROY is dis
posed 20 be your friend Thank you
very much Then Miss Letroy and
myself must map out plan OF cam
paign together This looks like be-
coming the most interesting case
ever Investigated. and have had
many since | left the navy.
Ailsa was beginning 10 like the
speaker, perhaps because he was so
utterly unlike all the detectives she
had read about She wondered IL
Mr.. Burles had held a commission In
the navy
Il did" Burles said with something
like sigh. Il was very fond OF my
profession. the rowing. exciting ne
appealed strongly TO me. But uh'
fortunately | could never get over
those awful bouts OF sea-stckness. 4
fought the trouble Till il nearly killed
me. and then | gave up. | had al
WAYS been interested IN crime ana
criminals. so my friends got me into
Scotland-yard | found myself quite
at home there. But this is rather
curlously personal kind OF CONVERSE
ton in garden at midnight. is II
not Miss Wanless mean 10 get
sight OF those people up yonder II
YOU will help me"
Il will do anything YOU desire, the
girl said what is the scheme
We'll. am going 10 help you over
the trellis work into No. IA garden.
II will then appear as II you had
simply come out for the sake OF fresh
air You can give a loud scream Tor
help. aud pretend that you have hurt
your ankle. II you scream lohd
enough | feel quite sure that those
people will have the curiosity 10
raise the blind"
TO BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

ties have permitted, assisted. and
wanted an oligarchy.
II they wanted an oligarchy then
are they not traitors TO the republic
Are they any longer entitled TO con
idence and the votes Of the people
who do not believe in an oligarchy?
Is not the opposition OF these par
ties to Socialism proof that they are
opposed 10 any change in the existing
rule of the trusts. and money power
Socialism is rule OF the people. by
permitting the people TO vote directly
on the laws by which they are TO be
coverned-an oligarchy is opposed to
this.
An oligarchy wants the people who
own the property 10 make the laws;
they don't care how the officials are
elected so they are permitted TO die
tate what the laws shall BE-.
That is just what is being done to-
day.
The people have no vote in making
the laws.
They can only vote for men TO make
the laws, and the men who are elected
can be and are bought by the rich to
make such laws as the rich desire.
There are mighty few laws on the
books OF the nation that have not been
submitted =, 10 the attorneys OF the
trusts before they were to be voted
on by the legislators.
There Is no voice for the seventy
millions OF poor people in any law
making body on the nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
THE "EUGENIC MARRIAGE"

The idea OF the eugenist Is not
that the family should be destroyed,
but that marriage should take place
with reference To race development.
Sounds wise. doesn't a.? But here's
where IL leads us
They marry In the orient without
romance. and learn to love each other
afterwards our marriage is the end
OF romance. and We often learn TO
hate each other The form OF MARRIAGE
is not SO important. But what is i'm
portant is the development and per
lection OF the race.
These are things said by Prof VIM.
l. Thomas OF the University OF Chi
cago
"Eugenics" is the new name of an
old folly. That folly Is the theory
thas men may be bred as animals are
bred. by rules adopted by men. II
is as silly rs IL is presumptuous. II II
silly. because there is no established
strain from which 10 breed. and no
power TO make MS breed from IL n
there we're IL Is presumptuous. be
cause IL assumes on the part OF its
advocates the wisdom TO decide what
men and women are AZ 10 have chill.
dren.
The Arab horse was an established
type thousands OF years ago. To get
the type. horses were bred as nearly
alike as possible. All others were de-
stroSed. or left without progeny That
is how Organisms are bred up. Shall
we breed men for uniformity? And
who shall select the type. and make
up the score-card giving the accepted
points" hv which men are 10 he
Judged Probably Prof. Thopas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
CHAPTER vlI.-(continued.)

CHAPTER Vil.--(Continueo.)
But what makes you feel so sure
that the man is scoundrel. Miss
Lefroy?"
Il judged 1t by the tone of their
conversation. II | could not see could
at any rate hear all that was going
on in the room. should say that
the man was a rascal Of the very
worst type. And yet be was refusing
TO complete some act OF crime which
apparently he had undertaken cheer
fully enough some time before He
said that he had had a shock. or seen
vision or something OF that kind
Then the police came and put an end
10 further conversation. That strange
mans repentance seems TO have been
very feeting.
II would seem so. Grace Wanless
thought. judging from the shadows on
the blind The man was drinking
champagne and smoking cigarette.
his head was thrown back from time
70 time as II he were enjoying some
Joke uttered by some unseen compan-
ion. There must have been somebody
else In the room II the mans gestures
meant anything
"Ah, thought so. Ailsa exclaimed
a few minutes later A woman is
there. See how she somes forward.
Is not that a fan she carries in her
hand? | suppose there is no mystery
here, and she is Lady Altamont?"
THAT she isn't Grace said in an
excited whisper Lady Altamont Is
taller and stouter. and she wears no
flowers In her hair Yonder woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

while Sioux City will bee able To APP
peal TO the initiative II the council
refuses TO act on a matter OF import
ance. the Eau Claire commission may
laugh al the peoples desires for legiS-
lation. In this the Des Moines plan
is good: that of Wisconsin is bad
II any elective officer in Sioux City
proves false. or incompetent. or I'M
worthy the people have the recall
by which To remove him from Office.
Eau Claire will have no recall Her
chosen three are removable only II
they get caught and impeached
The Sioux City people may turn all
their five commissioners out OF office
AZ the end OF two years by merely
refusing 10 re-elect them But under
the wisconsin law. the commissioners
are elected for six years. and go out
OF Office one at time, one being
elected every two years
Under the Wisconsin plan. with no
initiative, no recall, and only one
third OF the officers going out at
time. there Is sure 10 be great cor
ruption Eau Claire may not have II:
but n the cities of Wisconsin make
the mistake OF adopting ii generally.
there Is sure TO be great corruption.
II is not democratic. II Is aristocrauc.
II is not modelled on the old New
England townmeeting principle or
every citizen having hand in things.
Rather IL is framed on the discredited
plan OF the United States senate.
which Is always six years ahead or
any popular movement in getting
elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. N. WHITE.
Blind


has roses on her head. and she car
rios fan. What an exquisite fan
il is"
II was an exquisite fan. for the wo-
man had seated herself on the win
dow ledge with the fan held high
above her head Il was a lace fan
with two angels in the middle hold
Ing up the monogram l.. c. 2. The
exaggerated shadow showed this
clearly.
Not an Englishwoman, should
say, Grace said with a quickness OF
perception that excited Ailsa's silent
admiration. There Is a strong sug-
gestion OF the Spaniard about her.
Look at the easy way in which she
holds her fan with the fingers out
side. Most of rs hold the thumb out
side. The woman is in evening dress,
toe which points 10 the fact that she
is one OF Lady Altamont's guests. |
should like TO see into that room.
You can do the next best thing.
Miss Wanless.' said a slow, cutting
voice. SO close 70 the speakers ell
able me 10 see"
Grace turned round suddenly, and a
sigh OF relief escaped her Ailsa could
see that there was nothing wrong.
80 that she, too. felt her courage re
turning
The speaker had all the air and
manners Of a gentleman he was
dressed In dark REFER suit, ne
wore a soft hat and a black tie All
the same. he looked quite like one TO
the manner born.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

would be willing To sit for the portrait
OF the type
The Arab horse breeds true 10 type.
because for ages there has been moth.
Ing In his heredity but just that one.
uniform. beautiful type. II takes ages
To establish IL in the physical body.
IL would take millenniums TO establish
IL IN the brain. the soul-even IL uni
formity could be- accepted as anything
but horror. But the heredity OF the
most uniform race of men runs into
SO many strains that the selection OF
the proper individuals from which 10
develop the typical strain would be
harder than 10 select the type. Tako
the best two Individuals man and
woman--of whom YOU know. Let them
marry. Can the result be counted on?
Not for a moment. Their children
have "A heredity In which SO many
sorts OF people are found that nothing
can be predicted one may be
genius-its brother may be fool One
may be a saint--its sister may be q
cyprian.
When two people love each other.
God has said TO them that their chill
dren. are demanded by the great sys-
TEN OF "eugenics" which nature has
set up. Romance may not be import
ant to the professional mind. but the
great peoples Of the world are those
To whom children are born as the cul-
mination of romances.
In breeding animals or plants. ths
unfit are destroyed. Does Prof
Thomas system provide for the de-
struction OF those declared unfit And
who shall decide? Some OF us would
like 10 know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Here Is an Argument
FOR Govt Ownership
OF the Railroads
ISN'T " About Time Something
Were Done When Railroads
Can Make or Break Cities
at Their WHIP

t<Sa~ays-as they do in almost all civilized
Inc Alton has made hveyr Kansas City pack
houses to haul City Chicago 1919 cents
hundred
lankup hauling it,
30 the other roads the Atoms cut by
INCREASING their rates 2sla a hundred
All the big packers have abattoirs Kansas City
1t will take three trains day carry the stuff
At the rates mentioned the Alton will All
the compensatory will find itself
ha half its equipment carry freight pays little nothing and
win be bankruped
The Alton that
II they make money
As for that nothing point the effect this will have
on other communities.
St. Paul. City Omaha Joseph Louis great
packing centers
Three Chicago
win be 2sa City will be 1879
points these cities will
ruined while Ciys packing industry will like
Fort City Austin and other
ncking OF less Importance will be profoundly affected
imperial decree that
H shall pack meats with profit while the Others shall quit
that these cities
their shall be taken under
HAT merchants cities goods
misery shall thousands people
Ind perhaps half a of cities.
the the do
1 With what complaints
The Alton does St Joseph Omaha Sioux City
railways running treating them with
uniformity and with studied fairness in appearance
The Alton that ALL and the people have been bowling
I'M these years for competition in ralroadng
Probably the beef which houses the other place well
Kansas City will let the work itself suggested
likelihood railways way protect their Mis-
Epour termini sayl
The railways have the packing business Chicago for 20
economy and if they decide transfer it Kansas
City who shall say that they can't do it,
But point this
q STORY DISCLoSES FACT WHICH WE SHOULD LONG
AGO EXISTENCE OF THAT THE RAILWAYS
In PRIVATE NTOLERABLE IN
la FREE NATION
GOVERNMENT SHOULD THE RAILWAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
BACK FROM ELBA.

Down the Nile the proud white
launch cleaves its way with prov SO
staunch A Certain Person in 1t.
on the banks dark natives Turk.
awed and glad TO lay Off work. cheer
ing him a minute.
Standing forward. see the man
bronzed but flushed beneath his tan.
in white cork helmet.
Crossed upon his heaving chest botn
his arms are closely pressed eyea IN
gaze not we'll met.
Onward down the snaky Nile. past
the snag and crocodile. spurts this
Fastening figure.
Scarcely holding patience he grinds
his teeth ferociously. nerved like some
Lair-triggcr.
over the hot Egyptian sands sing
the locusts in massed bands. high
pitched notes like Media.
All the wide Nile valley huns with
the tidiugs that here comes Teddy
Back From Elba'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
From Another Point of View

Haieys comet is the and thereby hangs a tail.
n doorm mat
it has bur-
sied
Now. if be
Sceran
positively political
4nome,
"a This
/. her down ATTY
So beer
No said Bidde
March doubt
&caes 1t Will be It's advantage n Ike a al
strike been
philadelphia unnterested
foot
should
hands who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

LAWYERS. bankers. manufacturers,
and corporation stockholders fill every
place in the government, including
the Judges on the bench.
What are you going 10 do about II?
J. J. LEAVY.
Albion. Mich.
Feb. &c, 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
MOST ANYTHING

make one word out Of y z "
j O O K, and promised TO tell you
how today. Here's the answer:
ONE WORD
Fishing" inquired a man. as be
passed.
Yes" answered the boy.
Nice dog you've got. What's his
nance"
Fish replied the boy,
Fish? That's a queer name for a
dog. What do you call him that for?'
Cause he won't bite"
"Scatterton is SO impartial"
Yes, when | was hunting with him
ne didn't seem 10 care whether he hit
the rabbit, the dog or me
You can't sell anything here TO.
day' said the girl who answered the
peddier's knock We're in grfat
trouble The gentleman of the house
has Just been blown up in an explo.
sion?"
Nothing left but a grease spot vo,,
say inquired the salesman. TAKE
bottle OF my eradicator. here. UW
remove any grease spot In two min.
utes