davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

others 10 be read. but not
curiously. and some few to bc read
wholly and with diligence and attention.
This quotation from Bncon's essay on
studies might well be written i'll the
aylcaf OF that most delightful little vol
umc, which should be conspicuous on
every study table. entitled Books | Have
Read"
Just rs soon as girl commences 10 be
interested in the world of hooks she should
provide herself with a copy OF Books
Have Read" and from the day of pur-
ohnsc should mscrbo carefully the nnmo
of every book she reads and should take
the trouble to Jot down a few personal
observations and any quotations from the
story that mag seem 10 her worth re
memberiug.
There is No limit to the good and the
pleasure she will derive from this prnc-
ticc, commenced while still a schoolgirl
and kept up through her life, The writing
of the quotations will strengthen her
memory wonderfully, while TO the fnct
Of being able to turn conveniently 10 a
bit OF poetry or we'll expressed thought
many d celebrated preacher, writer and
public speaker owes his or her fame
These books are TO be bought ~ the sta
TONERS neatly bound in leather, with
clevcry arranged sp1clnSs inside for
every entry.
And now at last the long vacation is
here. Three whole delightful months just
10 be lazy iO, with perhaps not n single
duty 10 be performed at any definite time
I'll day. After the eight months of solid
work at school the days stretch out seem
iDSy each forty-cigbt hours-loDg hours
,lled TO the brim with leisure 10 do with
What she will. This is the picture in the
mind of every girl on commencement day,
and blsstul vista it is, especially follow
Ing upon the last hard weeks Of examina~
lions and windings up in all departments
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

SET ID Silver motor tour through
England, II arouse an almost unquench
able longing 10 20 at once aad do Likewise
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

p OR picture Of early days in OH
owD country Hugh Wynne,' b.
Weir Mitchell. should bc On the lisl
and for really standard works by Amcri
can authors THE Marble Fnun" md "Th
House of Seven Gables" by Hawthorne
and the Sketch Book" by Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

books The legislature of this state
has provided three ways boz which a
prohibition district may Doe created,
each one Independently OF the other.
IL has given authority 30 the city coun'
cii OF amy city to prohibit the sale ~
Intoxicating liquors 10 has given uu-
thority to the county commissioners 20
prohibit the sale OF Intoxicating liquors
outside OF CITIES OF the second class.
10 has given authority 90 the people Of
the whole county 90 prohibit the sale
Of liquors within the county. We arc
unable to see why am election Of the
people loo creating district can have
any more force and effect than that of
the act Of the county commissioners,
or ~ the city council All three dis
tricts are legal and all three are pro-
hibtion districts. and in al three the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors is prohib-
tied by law recognized by the state.
To tho case under consideration. the
city of Gcncseo is prohibition district.
because the city council has passed
ON ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors a party holding
county license could not use it there
al am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BUILDING BOOM ON
AT RlGBY, IDAHO

't'N'"hI.AA ''AA liiIIlNfll'NN
p IGBY, April In the midst OF the
II busyscason. not many RiEby
people felt able 20 spare the time to
attend the general conference al salt
Lake city. Among those who went
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles DOMAIN and
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Brown.
George r Bates and Miss Mary c.
Finn also made "a trip 20 the city last
week visiting the temple by the way.
Hereafter. Mr.. and Mrs Bates win be
40 home 10 their friends in his neat
little new house
on the evening Of Thursday March
81. "a farewell social was held at the
westinghouse IN respect to Elder Peter
Later, first counselor 20 Bishop q. A..
Gordon. who rs about 90 leave on q
mission 90 the Eastern States. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by those
present.
The new building Of Fogg and Jacobs
for carrying on "a lumber business is
advancing rapidly. Work is being
pushed on the new harness shop Of c.
ID. Hogan & Sons. The roof Is on
the new blacksmith and wagon shop
OF Fred Olsen q Sons this building
being 100 by 10 feet. Several other
buildings are under way
G.. ID. Hogan has removed his family
from Providence Utah. to Rigby
The herds are leaving for the SUM
mgr ranges, two herds having departed
rom Rigby the present week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BLACKF00T COUNCIL
DOES MUCH BUSINESS

NSNtflhl Correspondence
D LACKFOOT. April THE city
- council met Tuesday night and
transacted considerable business. The
streets committee reported favorably
the purchasing Of FIVE acres from the
Fair association TO be used as a park.
The matter was placed in the hands OF
the finance committee Several bids
for sprlnklng were submitted, the sue
cessful bidder being John A. leman,
on condition that suitable OUTFIT could
be put TO work at once. The report OF
the treasurer showed the city to be I'm
prosperous condition financially.
Several building permits were granted.
The building of cottages Is in tull
swing From present Indications this
viii be a good year for the home build
ers Of Blackfoot. r.. &. Spalding. G.. r.
Kinney. y. j. Benson, l.. r.. Aldrich, A.
b. stevens r. L. Archer. James Duck
worth and j. o. Morgan have resi-
dences under construction, some
of which win be completed In the near
future. ID. II. Beithan is constructing
an office building in Taylor street hav-
ing just completed one other.
VIM Herwig, superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League Of Idaho. delivered
an address In the NJ r. church last
oAAAhA lAlNi INNS hNNlA AAAN WV n va Wv
League. In the evening he spoke TO a
large and appreciative audience in the
Latter-day Saints First ward meeting
house.
Next Sunday evening President Ben
Il. Rich Of the Eastern states mission
win deliver a discourse IN the First
ward meetinghouse.
Mrs W. s. Crum was operated on for
appendicitis In PocatellO this week and
died Tuesday night as result Fun
tral arrangements are not yet complet-
cd Mrs Crum has been engaged In
giving special instruction in penman-
ship and English courses. Her death Is
kecnly felt by a large circle Of friends.
She leaves husband and several chill
dren To mourn her death.
Several Blackfoot people were visi-
tors In Salt Lake city during confer
enCc.
The weather has been exceptionally
fine the last week and farming opera
lions an around Blackfoot are being
pushed with a vim. The outlook for
good acreage Of beets Is much brighter
than It has been. The acreage will UNI
doubtedly be as large as IL was last
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Called an American disease. is cured
BY an American medicine. originated
and prepared I'm the most catarrhal Of
American countries.
That medicine Is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
II cures radically and permanently
ln that II removes the cause. cleansing
the blood Of scrofulous and all other
Impurities. II oyercomes all the ef-
fects Of catarrh, too, and builds up
the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
BIG ORCHARD TRACT
TO GO INTO APPLES
lspeeIal corresponlencol

iNpeclal respuudcucc.l
M ORELAND. April THE Idaho
4Fl Land and Fruit Growers asso-
citation is preparing the ground and
will plant 800 acres of land into an
apple orchard. The land has been di-
vidcd into tracts OF FIVE acres each and
viii plant $1,000 or more trees This
viii be- a great boon to this neigh
borhood
W. =. Lindsay OF this place and
Abram Welker. who is now in canada
disposiug Of his interests there, have
commenced excavation on a site where
they intend erecting a building for
general mercantile purposes The
building win be Of stone or cement
block 30X5O feet one story and base
ment They expect 10 have Il COM
pleted and be doing business therein
about August 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

For the land drawing. April nth at
Lynndyl. Utah. the SALT LAKE
ROUTE viii run special tourist cars
on Train No. 81, leaving Salt Lake
p. M. April Sth, 9th. 10Th. Cars
viii be set out az Lynn TO be occupied
at nights AT berth rate, assuring
plenty OF accommodation. Tickets
on sale April Sth. 9Th. 10th and nth.
round trip, S505. SPECIAL TRAIN
MONDAY. APRIL nth. 1880 a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
WEDDING BELLS

Mr.. Frank Bennett and Miss Maudo
Brown were married In the Salt Lake
temple on Wednesday last Alr Ben
nett is employed at Brunt's grocery
and Miss Brown formerly made her
home here. but for the past five
years has been connected with the Dr.
Groves T.. ID. S. hospital ia salt Lake.
William ID. steele. wife and family
returned from California, whore they
have been during the winter. Mr.
steele Is again with the Iona Mercan-
tile company
Senator and Mrs Gruewell are now
permanent residents OF Idaho Falls,
having recently moved into their hand
some residence on O. street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
VIADUCT PROJECT
IS UP ONCE MORE

The local agent for The Deseret
News az Pocatello Is Hyrum Kay.
residence Ai2 North Arthur Ave-
nue.. Phone 3fS black.
Subscribers TO The News are
cordially invited 20 cal! on him az
their convenience. Matters pertain
Ing 10 The News will receive
prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DRINKS HIT STRONG

Hercaftre the ordinary drunk will
come up against a hard proposition.
The pace started yesterday when
Judge George EdgingtOu imposed
fine Of S35 upon an individual who had
insisted on getting drunk. regardless Of
the prohibition laws. Judge Edgington
declares that the next case of the kind
win cost the imbibor $50. Idaho Fails
Is now dry and the Judge states he
is going Co interpret the local option
law according TO its meaning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
H. S. SeweII Returning to Idaho
Falls After Successful
Eastern Trip.
NEW POSTOFFlCE BUILDING
Department Selects site for Larger
Quarters TO Care for Big
Increase In business.

7 IDAHO FALLS. April 6-The village
Improvement society has It's annual
election of officers on Saturday last.
Mrs. Eugene Wright was elected
president. Mrs. Chas. Cook, secretary.
II. $. sewell. who has been In New
York for some time past negotiating
for the financing Of the interurban rail-
road is now on his way back to the
city having closed up. In "a favorable
manner the project 10 build a railroad
through the adjacent country. Upon
the arrival here OF Mr.. Sewell plans
will be Immediately perfected for com
mencing the work and pushing IL
through 10 completion
Already baseball fans have been
busy perfecting an Organization for this
season. Manager j. g.. Clay says he
viii have the speediest ball tossers In
the state this year Considerable work
has been done on the ball park by way
Of new bleachers and putting the
grounds in proper shape. Enthusiasts
are looking forward with considerable
interest TO the initial game.
baby girl was born sunday 10 Mr..
ana Mrs Charles Shirley
P. O. OUTGROws QUARTERS.
The business of the local postofnce
has grown 10 such proportions. that Il
has been found necessary for the de-
partment To look for more commodious
quarters; the present building being
entirely too small % care for the pres
ent needs. some time ago a represen-
tative from Washington visited the
city, investigating the needs Of the local
sites. Yesterday morning Postmaster
shane received word from Washington
that q site on 4 street Immediately
east OF the Salisbury Earl building,
had been selected. that a building
would be commenced, To be completed
within 90 days This location will put
the office i'm the delivery limit, which
means that the railroad company will
necessarily have 20 deliver all mails
from the train 10 the office The build
ing viii be 30x9O and fitted with all
modern equipment sufficient 10 handle
the increased business
ELKs INSTALL OFFICERS.
Last might the Elks installed new Of
hcers as follows. c. O. Wright. ex-
allied ruler G. r.. Buchanan. esteemed
leading knight. VIM. Luxton. esteemed
loyal knight A. NJ Balderson. esteemed
lecturing knight. Geo. W. Edg,ngton.
secretary: A J. Wipperman, treasurer;
j. g.. Clay, trustee. Dr. Geo. H. Coul-
thard tyler In addition to the INSTALL
ing Of officers. IS new members were
initiated. which makes 70 new members
taken in the last few weeks. Follow
ing the lodge ceremonies, a sumptuous
banquet was served I'm the banquet hall.
Mrs. c. c. Wright and Mrs Eugene
Wright entertained the members Of the
Sunnyland Art club, at the home of the
former. Wednesday afternoon
Company * OF the J. y. g. was in
spccted at Broadway han on Tuesday
night by AGjt-Gen A. NJ. Rowe and
Capt h. NJ. Lewis Of the Twenty
infantry a social dance followed the
inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

There IS no cough medicine so pop
uar as Foley's Honey and Tar. II
never fails to cure coughs. colds,
Group and onchitls.-Schramm
Johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Especial Correspondence
~ OCATELLO. April Tho sub
- ject Of erecting a viaduct across
Center street is again before
the public, and as soon aus thu
city can make mp ne mind 10 agree
To the q. S. L. railway compny's
plans 10 allow O. viaduct across Center
street. "a subway on Halliday street
and the closing OF sander street.-The
street that crosses the tracks between
the shops and the depot ana 10 main
tain repairs on surface walks and
roadway ON the yiaduct then work
viii Dee begun on the viaduct IN the
near future
Y. NJ. g.. A. BOARD
At the regular monthly board meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
LOCAL OPTION LAW.


u. G.. McDouRall. the local option law
~ this state is a forccful and effective
statute. under which convictions upon
violations Of It's provisions are pro-
durable. Calling for an opinion on
this statute, General McDougau re-
piled 10 the county attorney Of Latah
county IN part as follows;
Il have searched very carefully Tor
authorities upon this matter and find
none; we are forced therefore 10 de-
pend upon our own reasoning for the
UNFOLDING Of the construction of the
local option act We base our conclu-
sion that the act known as the local
option act is sufficiently broad 20 cover
other things than the special districts
created by an election of the people.
upon the following grounds First.
scope Of the title. second, section "a:
third section 2S: fourth. section 20.
You will observe by reading section II.
that any person. firm. corporation, 500
cietv or club within this state who shall
employ any minor or woman 20 sell
intoxicating liquors as beverages shall
be guilty Of "a misdcmcanor and shall
be punished as provided by section 30
Of this act This section does not
prov ide that this shall be "a crime linn
tied TO "a prohibition district, but says
that II shall extend 10 the whole state.
Therefore, this section alone, II moth
Ing else. would make the law a broader
law than one which applies alone TO
prohibition districts. Section 2S pro-
vidcs that a prohibition district with
ia the meaning of this act is any dis
trict or territory within the state OF
Idaho in which the sale Of intONlcat-
ing liquors Is prohibited by law. OBJ
serve, this section does not say. "a dis
trict created by this law but allows
the district TO be created by any law
I'm force and effect upon our statute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
PRINCESS CLEMENTINE OF BELGIUM

The engagement Of Princess Cementne OF new king NJ
gium and Prince Victor Napoleon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Amid Shower Of Bullets Convict
Scales Wall Of State
Prison.
LOCAL OPTION LAW is SOUND
Attorney General Renders Opinion on
Act Passed In Idaho legislature
Holding IL Good statute.


~ OIsE. Ida. April IA very dar-
u ing escape was made from the
state peuitentiary sunday morn
irg about ! o'clock, when Thorn
a4 Harris. convicted OF burglary. scaled
tho high wall midst a rain Of bullets
and made a desperate dash Tor iree-
dom. Tn 20 this time no trace of HIM
has been found. though guards from
the state prison are searching COM
stantlv. John Cunningham. a second
convict. incarccrated on similar
charge was a party to the plot 20 es-
cane. Night after night the two work
ed patiently prying and picking out
bricks from the Ventilator Whlch runs
through the center OF the cells AFTER
wards replacing the prlck. Al'gI
working their way up the brick Veuth-
ator they cut a hole through the ROOF
and landed themselves on top OF the
building. From blankets and trouser
legs they made "a rope sufficiently long
10 reach the ground All this work
was practically completed before the
appointed hour 10 make the dash Tor
freedom.
everything worked out exactly as out
lined. From the roof of the cell house
he descended TO the ground by means
OF the constructed rope and then made
n dash for the wall over which he
scrambled like a cat and was gone In
the darkness. His companion, cum
ninRham. stood trembling upon the
roof fearing 10 take the risk until he
-certained how his comrade got along,
ftl his chance had passed, and he
a caught by the guards still stand
upon the roof.
10 Is believed that Harris Is making
way out OF the state on foot, taking
% course westward down the Boise
river. travelling by night and hiding by
dav. II Is believed that he has been
seen in the vicinity mentioned. He Is
considered "a very desperate man and
II is believed will put up good fight
II ovcrtaken.
FINAL PLEA FOR LIFE.
petition for clemency viii be- pre-
scented TO the state board Of pardons
today bon behalf of John Fleming. who
Is condemned 90 die on May 90 This
will be the last plea FOR mercy on the
part of the defendant.
Fleming was convicted OF the murder
OF "a noighbor Frank Iangford. oct s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

opcn road. the assassin shooting the
victim down from behind.
a murder case that az one time at
tractcd state wide attention VIII also
be reviewed by the board as the result
OF an application for pardon which has
bccn nlod ON behalf of Alfred r Teal.
sentenced to life Imprisonment in April
1897. upon conviction of murder in the
second degree in the Elmor district
court Teal was convicted with Mrs.
Kenslcr Of the murder of the woman
husband. Both were sentenced 20 lm-
prisonmeut for life, the woman's SON
tcnco being commutcd TO 10 years.
Teal and Mrs kensler. it was al-
legged deliberately planned the killing
because OF their love, burying the BODY
Of her husband in an irrigation ditch
after the crime and then turning the
water on 500 as Co conceal the hiding
place.
MEDICAL BOARD EXAMINATIONS
The state medical board is now con-
Quoting au examination of l6 appli-
cauts 90 practise medicine in this state.
The results viii not Doe announced until
10 days after the test closes.
The latest sensation in connection
with the celebrated Marble Greek CASE
developed with the filing of briet
with the secretary Of the interior by
Attorney H. W. Rich, Boo which former
Gov. Gooding is sensationally charged
with entering into a. conspiracy with
T.. H. Marvin and Frank Davis, agents
for the Woycrhauser Lumber syndi-
cate in 1904 TO defeat the claims of the
Marble Creek settlers and secure title
10 the land Boo question so that 10 might
be conveyed by the state 90 the syndi-
cate. The attorney also exhibits no
reserve OF language In speaking Of the
actions Of Mr. Marvin while state land
soloctor The brief I'm one place charges
attempted bribery on part of members
Of the state land board.
Mr. Rich represents about 30 Of the
settlers claiming right Co the lands in
controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Good Plumbing Pnrs.
WIN Provide Accommodations.

J. W. Dudley. $50 So. sth E. Bel
sO1s-N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
cUENTo CoRTo.

Hace algunos amos, el fampso ac-
tor empresario Mr.. Irving, quiso
estrenar en- su teatro de Londres
la obra de gran cspectaculo Don
Ouijote", que poro antes habia OBJ
tenido en- Paris muy buen exito.
Comenz6 a hao los preparativos;
hombre que Saba gastar q tempo su
dinero, no rcpar6 IN gsstos para pre-
sentar espltndlaamente aquella obra
que requeris .lacho personal artis-
tico, mucha maquinaria, decorado
msgnffico. ye-;ue 10 de primera, etc.
Pero ante tr'in era intranslgente
en- todo cuanto 80 referla a la propie-
dad escenics = !" que no pudo hallar
por el pronto. iu' IN caballeio de IT,
DO que descrilo Cervantes, compa-
randolo cor / IL Gonela (que tan
tum pcllis ct os-a fuit") g como a.
quel otro cua''r1jpedo de que habla
Samaniego
1rlste aTm2Eon de huesoS V pelle-
10
En- slrna !, taltaba un yerdade-
70 Rocinsnt.
Depsr6b l. fortuna uno que tira-
ba de un earn = trapero por las Ca
les dc Londr@ .Pintiparado para
Fl caso, Apl. abb a aquel escualdo
era iu-ta Ia pintoresca varie-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14

dad de nombres que, citando al mo
Bile brute" usan nuestros revisteros
taurlnos: arpa, fantasma, oblea,
aleluya, flauta, violin, arenque
Adquiri6, pues, ell "aranque" Mr.
Irving, 10 entrego a sus palafrenero
v no volvio q acerdarse de el, atarea-
do con los preparativos Y ensayos
de la complicada obrs.
FL estreno sufrio un largo aplaza-
miento, por razones que no es del ca
SO especificar shora.
Yhe aquf que, cuando lego ell mo-
mento de sacar de La cusdra a Roci-
mantle, We con asombro ei empresa
no que lie presentan un caballote
hermoso, lucio, orondo, con un alb
domen que recordaba ell de los cara
baos filipinos. -.
-Es este, senor-le contestaron
Pero crefmos que nos eonfiaba aquel
esqueleto para que h diesemos do
bic pienSo, y sopitas con vino, V L.
engordaramos. -.
-iPues me habeis partido por el
eje
Hubo que aplszar de nuevo el es-
treno. porque no era possible que sa-
iesc q escens Ia figura del hidalgo
msnehego & lomos de tan rollizo cor
Gel. -Ramlro Blonco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-14
BIBLIOGRAFIA.

Lord Byron por A. Sfchf y j.
Bertam.-(45 grabadoS y retratos).-
Pocos grandes hombres habran te-
nido la existencia tan LENA de ep.so-
dos de todo g6nero, como el genial
poeta ingl6s.
NADIA en- su vida sigue ell trillado
camino, nj siqulera su infancia, So
metida la tirania de una madre
de caracter estrambotico y mudable.
Rico cuando menos podfa esperar-
10, lord. de una belleza irresistible.
V de una desmedida aficidn por el
bcllo sexo, resulta la encarnaci6n
de su don Juan.
Tan ternerario como este, no hay
empresa que le arredre nj dana a
quien no ahandone luego que Sc le
ha rendido.
Londres, Nenecia. Gdnova. Sevi-
LA. son el teatro de sus aventuras
hasta que muere comDatiendo q los
turcos. por la libertad de Grecia.
Esta obra de bellisima lectura ha
sido adquirida por LA Correspon-
dencia' V no debe faltar en- ninguna
bibli0tpca.
La casa editorial del Sr. Louis
Michaud acaba de poner la a la ven
ia en- Paris IFS. Boul Saint German.