davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
BIRDS AI-IGHT ON
SHIPS IN MID-OCEAN

Boston, Nov Far out IN mid-ocean
a flock of more than n dozen birds,
Including an owl and several wrens,
thrushes and chaffinches. alighted on
the Lcyland line steamer Caledonia,
while on her way to this port from
Manchester and Liverpool. The Gale
donia has just arrived here. The birds
were exhausted after their long flight
from shore. and all but two chafinches
died In "a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
.TORPEDOBOAT MAY NOT
FOLLOW AVIATOR M'CURDY

Washington. Nov i.--prcsident Taft to-
day Cancelled the order promulgated by
the navy department detailing two
speedy torpedoboat d@stroycrs TO follow
tbs flight OF Aviator McCurdy from the
decks of the steamer kaisarin Auguste
Victoria. 80 miles ut sea to lard. because
he thought II would be inconsistent with
previous rcfusals to permit such use of
naval vesScls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
RUMOR KING ALFONSO
HAS BEEN NSSASSlNATED

London. Nov. IA rumor from Paris
that King Alfonso Of Spain had been
assassinatcd was circulated through the
stock exchange rlt the opening today,
but 1t was considered 10 be on par
with stories Of Il revolution in Spain
that originated recently in the same
quarter with the purpose of influencing
the market, The result OF all inquiries
was to tIisCrcdt the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
SHUT OUT FROM CHICAGO
BY RAILROAD RATES

Washington Nov. i.--Demandng recon
signment concessions nj Chicago. from
which market they a,-o now shut oIt
LIMOS grain OPERATORS headed by Van
Malta BROS. OF Fowler, Ind. today, filed
complaints with the interstate commerce
commission against the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Chicago II st, Louis Railway
company and other lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
SONONiN GIRL RETIRED.

Boston. NOV. Sonoma Girl. the
famous trottinc mare, has been retired
from the turf by her owner Miss Lolita
Crabtree. OF this city. The mares last
race, It is expected will be Mt Phoenix.
Arl1, II Is understood TIA; with her re-
tIrcmen, from the turf. Sonomn Girl VIII
bass from the ownership OF Miss crab
tr2r TO n leading stock farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
GAS EXPLOSION IN
MINE KILLS FIVE MEN

Birmingham. Ala. Nov "A gas ex-
nloslon IN the mines of the Yolandc
Coal x Coke company shortly after
midnight last night killed five men. The
mines are located in Tuscaloosa coun-
" 20 miles south of Birmingham.
Chief State Mine Inspector James
lIilhouse and his two assistants are
on the scene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
ExpREssMEM's STRIKE.
Recognition OF tic Union Is Still the
Stumbling: Block.

New York, Nov, 4,-Union recognition.
Tie rock on which it was unprecedented
Inc peace movement in the express
strike might split today, appeared Il
stumbling block in the way of effective
preliminary negotiations between the
companies and men.
Two of the companies still held out
against treating with the strikers cx-
cept as former employees. The men
declared while they do not demand n
closed shop" they must insist upon
recognition or their organization. This
state of affairs has brought the situa-
lion to renewed deadlock and the
outlook for peace which was SO promis-
ing yesterday seemed decidedly poor
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
KILLED HIS SON
AND SHOT HIS WIFE

Cedarburg. Wis. Nov, Louis lio,t-
man, a butcher, shot ami killed his II
year-o,d son carl wounded his wife. his
brother Ernest ana the lntters son WAL
ter early today.
Hoffman was arrested and taken 10
til. Port Washington jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
WILL Be CONVENED IN 1918

Pek'n, NOV. Am official decree was
ISSUED today announcing that an i'm
nlcrtai parliament the first in the his
,ory OF China would be convened in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
ERBsTElN INDICTMENT.
COY, Il Set on Date FOR Argument on
Motion 10 Qunsh. i

,oSlniicag2 Nov. l,-Judsa Ben AZ. Smith
WIZ i, Ky, rulcd that n motion to quash tho
Tpt rhsiSSi \. indictment against Charles b.
+ y. !,,N's,.elh might be entered ut once and
s s,,n, MoH' u ms tho date for hearing ar
iisrh.,nn,,..,s, motion nf the defanse that
,in,, IN y 3 counsel be allowed to inter-
s,n oas@.A Juror Grant McGutchen, who -.
it} I'M tnat Erbste!n brlbed him to vote for
a sef tt. oa Of Lee C'Neil Browne, was
see foF hearing tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-04
THREATENED SUICIDE.

That Mrs. Mary Vance had threat
encd to commit suicide was the state
mcnt of Mrs. A. b. Vance, the next
witness. She said that III a conversa-
ton with Mary Vance, prior to the fatal
sickness and death, the threat was
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER xi.-continued.

He turned the page round. and
handed II to her. The writing was
large and perfectly legible. but very
different from the Commercial" hand
OF most American business men. Any
one word. taken at random. might
have seemed uniformed. ut hrst sight,
but the appearance Of the whole was
oddly strong and symmetrical. Mar
Garet read the clauses carefully. She
herself had already signed q good
many legal papers In connection with
her engagements and her own small
fortune. and the language was not so
unfamiliar to her as II would have
BEEN to most women.
"Shall l sign first?" she asked.
when she had finished. MY own
name? Or my stage name?"
"Your own name. please" said Van
Torp without hesitation. THE others
only binding In your profession. be.
cause you appear under It. and it's
your business style
She wrote Margaret Donne" at the
foot OF the page In her large and rath
er irregular hand. and passed the pa
per back to Van Torp. who signed It
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER XII.

On the morning after the tfansac-
tion last described. Van Torp's atten-
tion was arrested by . Sensational
"scare-head' about . thief and . ruby
worth $4,000. Some disa6ectsd col.
league In London had known. or
clsvefly guessed. whore the stone was
that had been stolen from Mr.. Pin.
ney's, and had informed the police:
the nice-losking young fellow who
spoke like an English gentleman had
walked directly into the arms OF the
plain. clothes man waiting for him ON
the pier in New York. the stone had
been found sewn up In his waistcoat.
and his pleasant career OF liberty had
ended abruptly In . cell.
Mr.. Van Torp whistled softly AZ he
read the account second time. Then
he neatly cut the column out Of the
paper, folded 1t with great precision,
smoothed It with care and placed II in
his pocket-book next to 4 cheap little
photograph Of Nine. d Cordova n
"Julist," which he had bought In q
music shop in New York the day after
he had heard her for the frst time
and had carried In his pocket eveI
since.
He took up the mutilated newspa
per and looked up and down the col
umns, and among other Information
which he gathered in q few moments
was the fact that Logotheti's zach
had passed Capt Saint Vincent. goini
east. owner and party on board" Tn,
previous telegram had not escapes
him. and II he had entertained an.
doubts as to the destination OF tn,
Erinna. they vanished now. She wa
certainly bound for the Mediterranean
He remembered having heard tina
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER KIN.

The millionaire did things hand.
somely. He offered to motor his party
to Venice, and - Margaret declined.
because motoring was bad for her
voice. he telegTaphed for q comfort.
able special carriage. and took his
friends down ~ railroad. and they
were all very luxuriously comfortable.
Kralinsly was not on board the
yacht when tAoy came Alensside at
sunset in tvo gondolas. following the
steam-launcA. Which carried the load
Of luggage ard ths two maids.
Stomp LED ~ way. and Mr.. Van
Torp took - thres ladies to their
cabins: flfst, 1Grs. Rushmore. who was
surprised an deHshted b. the rich
and gay Appoosnnce Of hers. for II
vas entirely decorated II pink and
gold
o. The vEitizg-tabls ssood . tad.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

Haraka. Tartar giri, became enamored
Of . golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs In the
viciuaty Of her home In central Asia, ana
revea1ed 10 him the location OF mine
Of rahaes hoping that the stranger would
love her In return for her disclosure.
They were followed to the cave by the
girl.s relatives, who blocked up the en-
trance. and drew or the water supply.
leaving the couple to die. Baraka.s cousn
9aad. her betrothed. attempted 70 e'imS nm,
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from a water gourd Saad car.
ried. dug his way out OF the tunnel, ano
Segsrtsd dsssrtins ,hs s'ra ra,heped h ali the
gems she could carry. and started IN puaL =.
suit Margaret Donne tMarsarita Ga
Cordova). famous prina donna. Dee1nrs ns
engaged in London to konstantn 10
gotheti, a wealthy Greek financier. Her
Intimate friend was Countess Lsa Levena
known as Lady Maud. whose HUSBAND husband
burg. and Lady Maufs most intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp: an Ameri.
can. who had become one OF the ricnest
men iS the world .a v,n .heS Srp 20 London as
soon as he heard OF her betrothaI s ne
srered Lady Maud 6.0oo.ooo for her pei
charity II she would aid him IN winnin&
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
rubies to sell. He presented q ruby TO
Margaret. Van Torp bought Q yacnt sna
sent II to Venice. He was visited by
Baraka in male attire. She. gave him :
ruby after the American had told ner OF
having seen in the United States man
answering the description OF the one sne
loved. The American followed Margaret
20 the Bayreuth ''Parsifar' festival. MAJ
6arse took . liking TO Van Torp. who pre-.
eentsd her with the ruby Baraka had
giyce him. Count Kralin.ky; . Russian;
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him % be the ono Baraka was pursuing.
HAfAka vas arrested In London on the
ohafee Of etsaling from Pinney. . Jew
elor. he ruby she had sold 70 Logotheu:
Two strangers were the thieves. Lazy
Maud believed that Logothsu's associa-
uons with Baraka were open 70 suspi-
fosD believed that Kralinsky was the
soweoy he had known In hi: young man
hood. L0gotheu secured Baraka's re.
isass. and then, With he. as his ssss sussst:
explains her plans for revenge on the
man who had deserted her and left her
to de Logothsti succeeds In moderating
her rAls. Lady Maud arrived in Bay.
rsuth. Margaret and Van Torp entered
Into an agreement to build Q tremendous
opera house In New York.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
BVEMARION CRAWFORD
1Mzd0PN c01AluE3c4 !" HRkzHxN.EZK
HLAyzz7azz2v-6y A.kEI ~@12
, ~ EHHAAaH CRAWFORD

He waved the sheet slowly to and mo-
to dry the ink.
ats only q preliminary agreement"
he said, but its binding - far - Il
goes and I'll attend to the rest You'll
have to give me . power Of attorney
for my lawyer In New York. BY the
by, II you decide to, come. you can DO
that in Venice, where there's . real
live consul. That's necessary. But
for all matters OF business herein set
forth, we are now already The Nine.
da Cordova and Rufus Van Torp Com
pany. organized for the purpose OF
building an opera house In the city OF
New York and for giving public per-
formances Of musical works In the
same, with a nominal capital hereaft-
er to be agreed upon That's what
we are now"
He folded the sheet, returned It to
his inner pocket and held out his hand
In q cheerful, business-like manner.
"Shail we shake hands on it?' he
asked.
by all MEANS" Margaret answered
readily. and their eyes met; but she
drew back her hand again before tax
ing his. This II purely q mattcr Of
business between u.s." she said. you
understand that? Il means nothing
else?"
Purely Z matter Of business" an
swered Rufus Van Torp. slowly and
sravely.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

gilt vase fun q immense pink rooos.
0ttA atsms nearer Tour feet long than
three. Mrs. RusAmore admired them
very much.
How aid you know that love
roses above al other Aowersy she
asked. NY dear NJ. Van Torp. you
are Z wizard, rra sure!"
Lady Naud and Margaret entered.
and kept up Z polite little chorus Of
admiration: but they both felt uneasy
as to what they might 1lnd IN their re-
spective cabins. for Margaret hated
pink. and Lady Maud detested gid
ing. and neither Of them was especial
ly fond of roses. They left Mrs. Rush
more very happy In her quarters and
went on. Lady Maud's turn came next.
and she began to understand, when
she saw q quantity Of sweet wood vio-
lets on her table. just loosened. in an
old Murano glass beAker.
Thank you." she said. bending to
smell them. How kind Of you!"
There was not . trace Of gliding or
pink silk. The cabin was paneled and
fitted in. . rare natural wood OF q
creamy-white tint.
beg pardon. my lady," said Stemp.
This and Miss Donne's cabin COM
municate BY this door. and the door
aft goes to the dressing room. Each
cabin has one quite independent, and
this bell rings the pantry, my lady.
an1 this one rings Miss Donne's
maids cabin. - I understand that
your ladyshia has not brought her own
maid with her"
VERY nice." said Lady Maud. smell.
Ing the violets again.
Stemp threw open the door of COM
munication to the cabin he had pre-.
pared for the prima donna. The two
cabins occupied the whole beam of the
vessel. excepting the six.foot gangway
on each side. and N she was one OF
the largest yachts anoat at the time.
there was no lack Of room.
Carnations. ut this time of year,"
cried Margaret. seeing half an arm.
full Of her favorite dark red ones, In q
silver wine-cooler before the mirror.
You really seem to know everything!
Thank you 20 much!"
She buried her handsome face in the
splendid flowers and drew In deep
warm breath. full OF their sensuoua
perfume. the spicy scent Of laden
clove-tree under . tropical sum.
Thank you again." she said en-
Enthusiastically. Thank you for every
thing. the delightful journey. and thia
lovely room. and the carnations!"
She stood up suddenly to her height
in sheer pleasure, and held out hel
hand to him. He pressed It quietly
and smiled.
DO as you would be done BY" he
said. That's the company's rule"
She laughed at the allusion to theil
agreement. Of which Lady Maud knew
nothing, for they had determined te
keep 1t secret for the present.
Mr.. Van Torp had not found an op
portunity Of speaking to Lady Maut
alone. but he wished her to know
when Kralinsky might be expected.
"Stemp." he said. before leaving tn,
cabin. have you heard from tn,
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

Yeast.-It 10 said that the baya bird
OF India spends his spare time catch
ing flreflies. which he fastens to the
sides Of his nest with moist clay. On
. dark night . baya's nest gloWs IKE
an electric street lamp.
Crimsonbeak.-Say. there's . bright
idea for decorating that keyhole In
my frout door!
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Keps With oarnum's clrcus

p. 7. Barnum. the famous circus
man, once wrote: II have had TIE
Cuticura Remedies among the con-
tents Of my medicine chest with my
shows for the last three seasons, and I
can cheerfully certify that they were
very effective in every ecase which
called for their use.s
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

WE PAY HIGH PRICE FOR HIDES
N. w. Hide q Fur Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
Storm Episode.

0tOb" 8VSOOOUs
Two handsome young women. be.
eomingly dressed. clipped and fell to
gether In the slushy pool Of the cross
ting. They arose wet and angry.
Wiring out, wild bellies" comment.
Cd an observer. such an addition Of In.
suit to injury being condemned BY all
who erheard.-Philadelph Ledger.
Or. J. u. AlNDlAU0 (epeeiallst),
Eye, Ear. Neoo and Throat
earoo, n. 3.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11
splder co,onves.

Our native spiders are notable Tor
their extreme unsociability. OF those
which are spinners each one con.
structs IL web apart from those og
it, kind. And those which hunt pur-
sue their prey alone. says the London
Globe.
In other countries. however, there
are spiders which live In communities.
and one such. native OF Mexico, 10
described by NJ. L. Diguet. 1t 10 known
as the mosQuero and makes . large
nest In oaks and other trees. Here
the spiders live gregariously and alonS
with them In the nest 10 found q mi.
mute beetle and another species OF spl.
der. The beetle IL said to act ~
scavenger. Parts OF the nest. OF the
mosquero are hung up In the houses
during the wet season to get rid OF the
flies
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

The man who worships q woman
win never develop into free thinker.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

1t doesn't take one long to become
an expert fault finder.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

The acknowledgement woman 10 sci.
dom deceitful; at least. she doesn't try
to conceal much.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

~Yes, -. He got Asee this moen.
Ing fro0 y)onna + HI motor. ~, and
seat hls thlnGs WITH HI nan, ana Ais
complinent1 . 20 ana tAe ladies.
and ~ WIN eoone q board = tims for
dinner. TAat vas an tAink, sir..
Lady lGaaa As6r1, ana made Z
scarcely perceptiblo novomeot q the
Asad ~ wat q tAan1n q ~ ffienA
while nsteainG - llafgarot'n eatku1a.
astic praise Of svsrythtng - ~. llf.
Van Tosp and his man lspartsd. INST
= Potts appeared. acconpa1ted ~ Z
very nsat-looking EnglisA stewardees
in smart white cap. Lady Maud was
unusually Silent. but she smiled pleas.
antly at what Margaret Said. and he
latter made up her mind to drown her
anger against Logotheti. and at The
same time be avenged on him, IN IN
orgy Of luxurious comfort, sea-air, and
sunshine. The capacity Of I perfectly
healthy and successful singer for en.
joying everything. from . halfpenny
bun and . drive In Q hanson to mil.
lionaire's yacht and the most expsn.
sive fat Of the land. or sea, has never
been measured. And II they DO have
terrible fts Of temper now and then,
who shah blame them! They are a.
ways sorry for It. because Il 10 bad
for the voice.
Mr.. Van Torp reached his quarters,
and prepared to scrub and dress com
fortably After . week 1t Bayreuth and
. railroAd journey.
Lady Maud did mot begin to dress q
oncs. ~ there was plenty Of time -
fore dinner: she left the stewardoss %
unpack her things. and came out upon
the six-foot gangway outside her cab.
In door 70 breathe the air. for Il was
warm. 1hs city lay half . mile away
In the Afterglow Of the sunset.
But she felt none Of that healthy
pleasure which lovely sight naturally
gave her. She was at q CRISIS Of her
life. and the exquisite evening scene
was the battlefield Of Z coming Strug.
gle. with herself. or with another, she
hardly knew. In half an hour. or in
IN hour. at most. she was to sit at t.
BILE with Z man she fully believed to
BE- the husband for whom she had
been wearing mourning. out of mere
decency, but with the profound Inward
satisfaction Of being free.
(TO BE cONTINUED)
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

n. Piessss Pleasant Fsllsss arss pus - q yesss
ago They regulate and lnvigOrate sao1iaeh.. .lv0S
~ bowelss 6ugAr-coAtsd tiny gfanulea.
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

A Practical success.
''ls his airship success?"
well. rs practical. at any rate. He
uses the motor to run . wood saving
machine"
The searchlight., 1910-03-11

Some men 90 to their graves with.
out discovering that they were not ~
important as they thought they were.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

short period. The ranger can remain
and fight the fire alone and wait for the
arrival of other rangers who have been
attracted by the smoke, or he can ride
to the nearest telephone box and send
out an emergency call.
Before the days Of the telephone
the ranger, after diseoyerieg the
blaze, was compelled to ride 20 the
nearest settlement, which might have
been one or two days ride, to obtain
assistance. During his absence the
fire would get beyond human control
and he and the men at his command
were practically helpless.
The use of the telephone on the for
est reserves IS not a suppositional or
merely contingent matter. The off
cials Of the forestry bureau contend
that its trial has been practical and it
has proven by time to be invaluable.
As rapidly as its appropriations will
allow, the government is extending
the use of the telephone further and
further into the forests. New tele-
| phone systems are now being built and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
CITIES
DEVASTATED
Unrest Of the Elements Spells Doom TO Scores
o Inhabitants Living Near Vesuvius.

Reports from Ischia describe the
situation there as distressing. The
famous baths of LucuIIus have been
destroyed. At some points the lava
from Mount Epomeo is 20 feet deep.
When the cyclone was at its
height enormous hailstones fell and
huge rocks detached themselves
from the mountain peaks and came
tumbling down
At Tore Del Greco, the roof Of a
building was blown off and the
floors, collapsing, carried . sailor,
his wife and child Of 13 months into
the cellar. The woman was killed
and the husband, with the babe in
his arms, escaped from the place on
ly to be drowned in the street. The
baby was rescued.
Later and more accurate reports
reduce the estimates Of casualties to
about one hundred. The greatest
number Of deaths was at Celarla, on
the north coast of the Gulf Of Saler-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

Chicago, Oct. 23-The baseball
championship of the world belongs to
the Philadelphia club Of the American
league. They elinched the big pennant
fast today, runs to 2 for the Chicago
Nationals, and there was none IN the
big, overfowing crowd to say that
they had not won it fairly and square
ly Five games were played and the
eastern youngsters took four Of them
by outbatting, outfelding and outrush-
ing the veteran Chieagoans, They <.got
the jump" at the start, and although
Chicago punctuated their progress
with defeat yesterday, it really did
not change the situation a bit. The
Philadelphians were due. They won
the American league banner in 1902,
but there was no worlds series that
year. Five years ago the New York
Nationals were too strong for them.
So in this year of grace it was not in
the cards that they were to be denied.
While the series was not the most
profitable ever played, it helps to sim
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
PHILADELPHIA
TAKES FLAG
By 0utplaying Chicago at Every Point, Connie
Mack's Bunch Trot Home with Banner.

plify the high-cost- -of-living problem
confronting even such heroes as the
Philadelphians, to say nothing Of the
Chieagoans, with winter coming on.
The players share of the money
amounts to $79, OH. 90. Of this, so per
cent or $47, 443. IS goes to the winners
and So, ,628. II to the losers. AS there
are q players on each team eligible to
participate, each Of the Philadelphians
is entitled in round numbers to So, 062,
and each Chieagoan to 81, 375.
The players shared in today, s re
eeipts by courtesy Of the management
Of the two clubs, who conceded that if
today $ receipts should be larger than
those of any previous day. the smallest
receipts should be credited as accruing
to the fifth day, and the Sunday re-
ceipts accredited to the fourth contest,
the last in which the players had a fl
nancial share.
The total receipts for the series were
$173, $780, The total attendance was
125, ,219 persons