davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

tana, Sheriff John Ellis % Pocatel-
10 and Sheriff sharp Of salt Lake be-
ing named as the committee
A committee to draft resolutions Of
thanks to the oregon short Line Rail-
road company. the Saltair management
Warden Arthur Pratt OF the Utah state
prison. Howard Garrett OF the Orpheum
theater, and Sheriff Sharp Of Salt Lake.
for courtesies extended WAS named as
follows. Sheriff Arthur Bulge %
Bear Lake. Mr. Bennett, and sheriff
Jonathan Jones Of Evanston The
resolutions were prepared and unapi-
mously adopted.
In the discussion which followed.
Sheriff sharp Of Salt Lake urged the
peace officers to be more prompt IN
answering correspondents. courtesy
as well as the running down OF GRIM
innls requires the prompt attention OF
the officers to all correspondence, either
by wire or letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
s2T5.

To Eureka, Mammoth or Silver City
and return, Sundays only. via Salt
Lake Route. Train leaves Union sta
ton 7:45 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
BROWN WILL CONTEST.
M Hope OF settlement of Dispute Out
side Of Court

According to the statement Of one ~
the attorneys. there il no hope Of a
settlement outside Of court in the case
Of Arthur Brown Bradley and others
against Max Brown, executor OF the
.state Of former senator Arthur Brown
who was Killed by Mrs. Bradley In
Washington. There Ia "a dispute as 10
the value OF the estate. Alice and Max,
the benehciarles under the VIII claim
that the estate Is worth not more uan
40 600 whereas the Bradley child
claims through his attorneys that $780,
600 Is a low estimate.
The estate consists OF the residence
al POI east South Temple street
ranch in Idaho and other rear ana pc,
sonai propprty. Max Brown asserts
That his father suffered serious losses
during the later years OF his life.
Band and nrchcstru Saltair saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
UTAH'S MESS SER ICE.
Plans for Silver Plate Approved and
Contract Awarded.

After some deliberation IN the gover.
nor's office Thursday afternoon. the
committee awarded the making of the
silver service for the battleship Utah
TO J. II. Leyson & CO., who represented
the Gorham Manufacturing company of
Providence, X. 1. Five different firms
presented plans and the final award
WAS made TO the Gorham company by a
vote OF to ., the two votes being
given to Joseph NJ. Mayer & Co. OF
Seattle.
The service consists OF about $50
pieces OF silverware of the total value
Of 10000. The members of the commit
tee present Thursday We're Gov Spry.
Col ID. c. lacking. chairman; State
Supt of Schools A. c. Nelson. CITY
Supt Of Schools ID. II. Christensen.
Mrs. A. W. McCune and Miss Fay
Loose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

William Hurton was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Beckstead OF Midvale
Thursday afternoon and brought TO
the county Jail, where he will be held
pending an Investigation as to his san
ity Hurton has taken upon himself
the difficult task OF converting to his
own peculiar religious views, the whole
town OF Midvale, and he is so persist.
ent about Il that his mind Is thought
TO be affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17

saitair Saturday Band and Orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
QUESTION HIS SANITY.

Popular Day saltair Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
''FARC|CAL OUTCOME"
SAYS NICK CROOKSTON
Liquor Lcgisla,1nn Ia Utah
Visitors Junkct To-day.

In the closing hours OF the last SEES
sion OF the annual convention OF Inter-
mountain Sherlns yesterday afternoon,
sherin Crookston OF Cache county de-
clarcd there was too much politics be-
Utah. and cited the farclal outcome Of
the prohibition agitation az the last
session Of the state legislature. lie
recommended that the sherins get to-
gethor and decide upon uniform liquor
legislation 10 be urged upon the next
legislature
The convention has been In session
in this city for the last two days, anu
IL closes today with a trip over the
Lucin cutoff aud u spin up ogden
canyon 70 the Hermitage. The sherils
viii be the guests OF chief Special
Agent Joseph Jones of the oregon
short Line detective force on the lake
trip Tho peacemakcrs VIII also VISIT
the state Industrial school while at
Ogden
The last business session Of the con
ventlon was held at Saltair Thursday
afternoon Considerable discussion was
INDUCED In by the 30 shcrids present as
to ways and means for lettering the
service and for improving methods OF
communication between the upholdcts
Of the law Vice presidents OF the aH-
ISOLATION were also tupN'us but rum
each state, AS follows; Montana, J.
X. o'Rourke of Butte. shorin Of silver
Bow county. Idaho. James \. BENNETT
OF Boise. sheriff OF Ada county; ore
gnn. r. s. Taylor OF Pendleton' sheriff
OF Ifmatilla county Washington, MACK
K Pugh Of Spokane; Utah, Nj. NJ.
Bush OF Tooele, sheriff OF Tooeie coun-
Is. wyoming Jonathan Jones OF
Evanston. sheriff Of Uinta county. Ne
vada. l.. G. Clark OF Elko, sheriff Of
Elko county
Upon the suggestion OF sheriff John
Knudsen OF Sanpete county, 1t was de-
cided TO enlarge the association by ask
ing the sherlffs OF Colorado Arizona
and California to Join IL was also
decided to try and induce the com
missioners from the various counties
TO pay the trip expenses Of the sherins
to the annual conventions.
REVISION OF BYLAWS
A committee was appointed to re-.
wise the bylaws OF the association ana
the revision TO the next
session, Sheriff O'Rourke OF Moh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
REVISION OF BYLAWS.

A committee was appointed to re.
wise the bylaws Of the association ana
present the revision to the next
session. Sheriff O'Rourke or Moh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
Plans Discussed for ORGANIZATION OF
League with That Purpose

Tho directors OF the Commercial
club traffic bureau held meeting
Yesterday afternoon and discussed
plans for the organization OF the
Reasonable coal league. = n. Bap-
cock submitted a report which was
discussed and n circular letter VIII
be sent out In few days giving the
details, The object OF the leasue
IA Secure a reduction Of coal rates
by the proper legislation
Saturday Popular Day Saltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
FISHING EXCURSION

To Provo-Sunday. onlv 81 25 round
trip via Salt Lake Route. Train leaves
Union station am. connecting al
Provo with Utah Lake Navigation
Co. bus. Best OF trout fishing in Provo
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
VERY RESPECTFULLY"

Awaiting your reply"-such was
added 10 the resolution OF the city coun-
eli sent yesterday 10 the Salt Lake
Tribune asking 1t to name the two
oouncilmen who are accused by the
paper Of having sold their influence to
race track people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
LOWER COAL RATES.

nand nnd orcpeslra sallalr saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Drasha<TSilOr

Mt, Carl believes all were bev1tched. He
said:
When one Of our children was III the
doctor said It would not live over night,
and at the suggestion OF a neighbor L
called in a hex doctor" who had the repu-
tation Of curing bewitched people. He hung
something in a bag around the ohild's
neck and gave II two kinds Of medicine.
He said that II had been bewitched by q
woman, but would mention no name. From
the time the witch doctor began to treat
the chud II began to improve, and is one
Of the three living today"
On another occasion when one Of his
daughters was IN, Mr.. Carl declares, an
old man, hearing him tell a friend about
his loss Of so many children, said he could
help the child, and was invited to try.
He brought a piece of muslin. a needle and
thread, a pen and red ink. and the seventh
book OF Moses. He 'powwowed,'' and then
copied a verse on q slip OF paper, using
his red ink. and put the paper In a little
muslin bag and hung It at the head OF the
cradle, and the child improved.
When DR., r. d. strasser was coroner he
waged war on the "'powwow'' doctors, but
they are still doing business in Berks
county. Eastern Pennsylvania is a strong
hold of superstition.-Ne New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
osent centurys development.

present century's development.
We raised our voices In c-ontemptuous
protest against the first projected rail-
ways. Had the locomotive waited tie signal
from the people II would not yet have
started.
When the electric telegraph was shown
to us few brushed II aside as a toy and
laughed it's inventor TO scorn when ne
offered to sell US his right for a few
thousand dollars.
We put into Jail as an impostor the first
man that brought anthracite coal to mar
ket. We broke to pieces Howe's sewing
machine as an invention calculated TO ruin
the working Glasses; and we did the same
thing to the harvester and the binder. we
scorned the typewriter as a plaything.
We gathered together I'm mass meetings
OF indignation at the first proposal to in
stall electric trolley lines. and when DR..
Bell told us he had invented an instru-
ment by means OF which we might talk 70
one another across the town we responded
with accustomed ridicule, and only the
reckless among us contributed TO its being
Atlantic Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

An Japanese inns. OF course. charge Z
great deal more to the globe-trottlnR
European tourist who does not speak the
language, since h or she Is not content
70 travel strictly a la J~apanalse, and
worries the entire household with a va
riety Of strange demands-extra quilts to
sleep on (because they lind the floor hard),
an improvised pillow; special food (the
ordinary guest takes what Is given him
and at the hour hat his host pieases, AND
Is thankfully; knives. forks and spoons 0o-
cause he has neglected to practice estlng
his food With chopstieks); a bath with
fresh water in Il because he win not fol
low the custom Of entering the bath -
soon a. he arrives. thus getting the OBJ
portunity Of first bath ana the wafer
while Il Il freuh); and a half dozen other
requirements. He reserves his chadal also
until he leaves. and often the host mis-
understands this action. and. fearing he
viii get no nj for hia extra
trouble augments the bin accordingly.
These visitors not unususlly treat the
Mattresses like 80 many novel playthInFs.
especially travellers Of tbs sterner sex, who
sometimes ran hopelessly 10 distinguish be-
tween professional gelahas n ordinary
maidservants.~Wide World MagaEine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
DIVORCE, REMARRIAGE MIxUP
Specimen of the Family Confession
Wrought by Chicago Di-
vOrCe Mills.

Mrs. Jarvis Hunt, a Chicago divorce, ana
Howard G.. Cole, also OF Chicago and
divorced, were married in Florida a few
lays ago. Two interesting developments
followed In the Chicago end of the discon-
nected families. Mrs. Cole is now seeking
from her former husband a substantial
financial settlement for their children ana
Mrs. Hunt shortly before her marriage to
Cole is said to have rellnquished all right
to the custody OF her son and daughter.
After the Cole divorce case was tried be-
fore Judge Dupuy in the supreme court a
decree was entered granting Mrs. Cole ALI
mony amounting to 5000 a month. This sum
is now regarded as insufficient by Mrs.
Cole, in view Of the fact that the four
children are in her care, and she Is de-
manding that Cole place a lump sum in her
control for the benefit OF all the children.
Mrs. Cole declined to discuss the subject,
but it is understood that she Is requesting
her former husband TO set aside 500, 900 for
the financial assistance Of his children.
Mrs. Cole directed her legal advisers sew
eral days ago to open negotiations with
Cole along this line. She has repeatedly
asserted tina she has no desire even to
threaten him with legal proceedings be-
cause of his action in remarrying within
the prohibited statutory period, but 1t is be-
lieved by her friends that the possibility
Of this weapon being used will have a
p~ersuading Influence on Cole so far as q
settlement on behalf OF his children is con-
cerned. Attorneys connected with the Cole
divorce suit asserted some time ago that
II any action was taken against Cole It
would remain for his former wife to begin
proceedings.
The arrangements whereby Mrs. Hunt
Cole relinquished control Of her children, 1t
was learned, were completed shortly before
she left for Jacksonville. Fla, to wed Cole.
The children, Jarvis, jr., and Louise, were
given into the custody OF their mother last
October, when Judge slusser of DupaEo
county granted Mrs. Hun a divorce. BOsA
children have been for some time with thSaP
grandmother, in Vermont. It Is
said that the grandmother will move to
Wheaton, ILL.,, within a few months, where
she will continue to supervise the rearing
Of the children.
Mrs. Cole is willing to let her husband
pursue his own paths in life hereafter. but
she believes that he ought to set aside a
substantial sum for the benefit OF his chill
dren,' said one Of her friends. Tive OF
the children by his first marriage and W
who were born after his second matri-
monial venture are In the custody Of Mrs.
Cole. Now that he has married a third
she believes that he ought to set aside
a part OF his ample fortune to take care
OF his offspring. A beginning has been
made in the way Of negotiations, but they
are far from complete. 1t remains for Cole
to do the right thing by his former family.
Alimony Of 5000 a month is all right for
Mrs. Cole, but the future Of the children
must be considered. Chicago Record
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
WHO WANTS A BLACK RosE7
A Triumph Of Botanical Chemistry
that IL Useful Only as a
Curiosity.

The inventor OF a process for growing
black roses naturally takes pride In his
achievement. The black rose is new In
Horticulture. Nature, within the knowledge
OF man, has produced no rose of that color
and the black rose, II It Is a shapely, full
grown flower, will be cordially received
II It have the perfume Of the garden rose
it's value will be greater. Some OF the most
esteemed roses Of the florists shops are
almost oderless. The inventor Of the black
rose Is to be congratulated. Black dia-
monds and brown ones are esteemed far
above their intrinsic value. Mr.. Burbanks'
horticultural hybrids are highly priced. 1t
viii not do In this scientific era TO con-
denim the gardener or a~griculturist for
using his wit and art to produce freaks in
defiance Of nature. The eakish tenden-
cies OF nature are now too well understood.
The cunning Of man cannot Guido them.
Only nature has not yet produced a black
rose. and the first OF It's kim will surely
command a high price in the market for
curlosities.
The utility Of a black rose is question
able. 1t win never satisfy the eye like the
red. yellow or white rose: a new poetry OF
roses must be made TO ut II: no lover will
come TO use it rs a symbol OF his passion.
At its best II viii seem a thing Of mys-
terry. A bunch Of black roses carelessly
laid on the rail Of a parterre box at the
opera will not necessarily charm the vision
Of the unfortunate lookers-On in the stalls.
The near-sighted ones may fancy that the
principal occupant OF the box is displaying
her overshoes. A black rose in a lovely
woman's hair will resemble a rosette Of
silk or velvet. As a gift the black rose,
after its first novelty has worn away,
viii fit only funeral occasions. Even then
It's oddly and the extravaganza it's pres
ence implies will serve TO make It seem I'M
suitable.
The advent OF the black rose will be an
event, a triumph OF botanical chemistry. a
subject for learned discussion and some
more or less tedious frlvol. But. after that
-what2 Who really wants a black rose?-
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
OMAHA BOWLERS ON DECK
Balzer and J. Haines Are in Second
Place in the Doubles.
sEBRINa, OHIO, TEAM LEADs
Coax and Crewson Take First Place
t-ith Score OF I,2O3-stors Five
Fails 90 Get Inside the
Money.

DETROIT. Mich, March Especial TeIe-
gram.)-Four new leaders were posted dur
ing yesterday In the two-men event Of the
tenth annual tournament OF the American
Bowling congress at the Wayne Garden.
Throughout fair totals were in order. the
eleven pairs scoring better than LOO. j..
Cook and v Crewson OF Sebring. o., car
ried off the onors, by not only doing the
best work he day, but with II went INFO
the lead lis division with a total OF
L,203. The 1900 mark OF the meet. With
a start OF 80 they hit the maple for fair
results in their remaining game. II was
Cooks score Of 22i in the second that held
the pair ~.
r. Balzer and ]. Haines of Omaha ran
second Of the day with 1,179. Balzer's first
game gave him four errors and wound up
with two splits, counting 100. This pair
had every opportunity to land well up in
the 1900 mark. Another example OF the
element of luck that goes with tho game.
In the singles c.. L. Drinkwater led the
Omaha squad with 555.
Scores OF Omaha Players.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
SEA CAPTAINS GRAVE
Resting Place Of NOah discovered
Far from the TurbuIent
Waters.

A tremendous weight Of sorrow will be
lifted from the hearts OF a long-suffering
world, we fancy, when 1t becomes generally
known that the grave Of Noah has been
definitely located by a certain scientific
gentleman given s~trenuously to knocking
o and about the earth and sticking
his nose into the haunts Of the quaint and
curious Of the long ago. Noah sleeps the
Jebel Judi, near by and overlooking the
plains of M~esopotamia.
Noah was a most picturesque Individual
He was an exceedingly wise man In his
generation, for he had sense enough to get
In out of the rain when. according to the
record, getting in out Of the rain was all
but universally considered extremely fool
ish and nl-advised. Nevertheless, had he
not shown his surprising wisdom by act
Ing faithfully upon It. he would not nave
come to be known subsequently, as the real
genuinely authenticated worlds champion
oldest inhabitant and the final appeal IN
all matters OF ancient history.
Noah-who surely must have been in the
original edition Honorable Nosh or Colonel
Noah-probably may safely be set down as
Exhibit A among prohibitionlsts. II con.
gress had been Invented during or before
Noah's day, doubtless ne would have hcer
a member. and a shrewd and r~esult-setting
member at that. He knew how 10 play
both ends against the middle most SUCCESS
fully-a sure sign OF the lntultive and prac-
teal politician. He built and personally
conducted the greatest water wagon expe-
dition OF all time, and yet 1t was known
to Noah's closer friends and associates
that he did not hesitate to laugh It TO
seorn on occasions and refuse to ride upon
II quito frequently. Astute old Noahl Amid
a world OF wetness. he alone was able to
fin a place to get off
OF course, some OF the splcier tales told
concerning Noah may have had 40 real
foundation In fact. They may have been
given currency by the opposition, after
ward duly and truly swamped at the psych-
illogical moment, flghteously enough, Il Is
to be hoped. II must be remembered that
Noah held an undisputed monopoly OF The
earth's transportation business for a time.
and probably was. In consequence a par
ticularly engaging target for the muck
rakers and malcontents OF the day..
Anyway, whatever may have been Noah's
shortcomings or virtues, and waving the
possible -prepOnderUnce either way for the
moment, his was a compelling personality,
and inspires solemn contemplation and
speculation even at this late hour. Rest his
bones over there on Jebel Judil He played
a stirring part in an exciting drama OF con-
s~iderably more than tank DIMENSIONS
Washington Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
SAYS WTcHCRAFT KILLED II
Parents Belief eveaI Remarkable
Condition tn a Pennsyl-
Vanta Town.

That seventeen OF the twenty children
OF MT. and Mrs. Frederick Carr Of Read
ing. Pa. died as the result OF witchcraft Is
the startling statement made by the par
ents. A daughter, s years OF age, died
and was buried last week. The majority
Of the children died when quite young.
The parents have never been IN a single
day, while their children wasted almost
to skeletons. Attending physicians said
several OF the children were afflicted with
marasmus, a wasting OF the flesh without
any fever or apparent disease. while DOW
wow doctors declared that the little ones
we're be~wltched by an old woman. Sew
eral OF the children In their Illness scratched
their mother on the neck and face.
screamed for hours. and manifested other
queer symptoms until they died.
While physicians declared thst several
q the older children died Of suberculosis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
GREATEST OF GAME STATES
Pre-eminence of Maine ms the
Natural Game Preserve in
the Union.

The report OF the fish and game com
missioner Of Maine covering 1909. the
84th year since Pemaquid was founded.
reminds us that the little state-little
by comparison with many others, being
thirty-sixth in AREAS one Of the great
est natural game preserves in the union.
With difficulty the investigator will find
any other state in which so many deer
are killed In the open season in one year.
This is perhaps a very conservative way
of putting the speculation. In Okla
homa, admitted as a state In 1907, deer
are found here and there IN rough coun-
try, but their number Is small and rap
idly diminishing. In some western states
there Is no need OF an open season, for
there are no deer left. The south has
ceased to be a great hunting ground. In
the Pacific slope states the deer and
bear familier are we'll represented stil1,
but no longer can gamefbe called album
dant. In Maine, with Its land area OF
%,SS square miles and water surface OF
2,SO square miles, wild life possesses the
forest depths and invades the cultivated
valleys, and in spite of stringent laws
and a short open season game is really
plentiful. A census OF beasts OF the
chase, IL not Of birds, might indicate a
gain rather than q loss since the colonial
period.
Bangor is the chief clearing house for
game In the state. During the late open
season S,266 deer, 175 moose, and forty-four
bears were shipped through that city. The
Somerset railroad reported 1886 deer, seven
moose, and nine bears, and the Sandy
River railroad 519 deer, six bears, and two
moose. From $50 licensed hunters and
treppers the following returns Of fur-bear-
ing animals were received. Eighty-fIve
bears, 52 foxes, 40 raccoons, 65s mink, 127
sable, 81 otter, 31 fisher. blackcat, OF
marten; 1896 beaver, 2.045 muskrats, ss
weasels, 17 skunks, and % wildcats. we
should like to know whether any other
state could make such a diversified show
ing, and the returns are by no means com
plete. for 2ed licenses were issued to hunters
and trappers of fu~r-bearing animals. The
number Of guides registered was 2.0S7 resi-
dents and % nonFesldents. OF these LIPS
reported that they had conducted parties
comprising 3,00 hunters. Here again the
are not all in.
In spite Of the army tina annually
pursues the wild animals OF Maine and
the recurrent slaughter, their number
never seems to grow less. And 1t win
be so as long as the greater part Of Maine
is a wilderness. Ten years ago It was
estimated that there were 23,7OO square
Of forests or woodland in the state,
or 70 per cent OF the whole. In 1896 the
standing feet OF spruce alone were call
culated as 21,2S9, oOO,O 300. There seems to
be no pressing forestry problem in the
Dirigo state.-New York Sun.