davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

synopsis OF the Annual Statement for the
Year Ending December 81. 1909. on the
Condition az tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

Toul ..---...... ..-."-...--..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
New York Life InSur-
ance Co.
4. \. Wicket. Agency Director.
1908 Boston Bldg.

Synopsis Of the Annual Statement for the
Year Ending December 81 1899, OF tho
Condition of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Young Q Young. Insur.
ance Q Real Estate
iud ,d block, y. ist So

Ves, 9I tne Annual stato,,.-..
condlieana u, ing December p 10y ny ior ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Giesy-Walker Co.

General Insurance. Loans 4 Real
Estate Agents.
1913 Tribune Building. Both Phones
1858. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
WESTERN ASSURANCE

synopsis Of the Annual statement TOT ~,
Year Ending December 3D. lrl'' OF 'n'
nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

'i IS willard Done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
EAHEDTO"WEARWE

collar is Gaping and who needs 70
pin her belt down."
WAS that the only trouble?"
Il guess not! The first few days
she used to try to beat the jauitos
down to the Office. Then she began
to take her time. and whenever she
came late haA q string Of excuses
ready-poor car connections. sickness
in the family. and all that when
sat waiting to see her settle down 70
work"
But you told me she turned out
neat work and was speedy"
"she was at first But her letters
began to fall below the standard Aft
er she thought she had her reputation
established. And she always seemed
to ind time to gossip with the secre.
tary in the next ONCE or flirt with
the bookkeeper. The funniest thing
about her was the way she took 1t,
when told her her work was unsatis-
factory. She seemed quite overcome
and said that had praised her highly
at the end of the nrst week. So
did, but sou see. Dember, she didn't
wear WE'LL"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
WILLS A. FARM TO MONKEYS

Two pet monkeys are the sole heirs
Of DR.. J. B. Zudzense. who died at
Sparta. Mich. To them the doctor
leaves his farm. valued at $4,000. as a
home for, the remainder Of their lives.
According to the will Mrs. Sellers. the
doctors housekeeper, may have a
home at the farm II she takes proper
care Of the monkeys. When DR.. Zud-
zense's wife died two years ago the
monkeys were gloomy for weeks
They had been In the family for 10
years. About five years ago. when the
doctor was living here. he kept the
monkeys in a cage in the front yard.
A netghbor's boy was In the habit of
teasing them. One day the boy woke
up the neighborhood with his terrible
screaming. and his grandmother ran
into the room to md the two monkeys
on his chest biting and scratching
him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
GRIM FAMILY DINNER PARTY

A remarkable reason for divorce
has come before the court In Chicago
1t was the plea Of a man who said
that he wanted divorce because his
wife set plates on the table at each
meal for the deceased members Of her
family. and not satisfied with this, she
held imaginary conversations with the
deceased during each meal. and con.
versatton generally relating to the
quality Of the menu, or to striking in
cidents In the lives Of these relatives.
The man averred that these uncanny
proceedings got on his nerves-he had
peculiar chilly and creepy feelings-
and that his life had become verita-
BILE burden. and he prayed the relief
a divorce assures. The court took
the matter under consideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
sTENooRAphGR's GOOD QUAIL.
TIES NOT lA1TINo.
Moral In This story for Girl Who I'm
aaines Che Ever Can oiur Her
Work.

WHATS the matter. Rollin!" asked
Mr.. Dembsr At lunch. You look all
In"
i've been inspecting stenographers
all morning, and I'm mighty tired" an.
swered Mr.. Rollin.
What's the matter with your new
secretary? The last time l saw you
you told mo you were more than sat.
isfled with her."
II had her only . week then. She
didn't wear we'll"
What was the matter?"
We'll. she was the kind Of girl who
puts her best foot forward at drst. and
keeps 1t there several days. She
looked a. fresh as . rose the day
hired her. At the end Of the third
week she began to economize on
shirt waists-thought . clean collar
would make me overlook q waist that
should have gone to the laundry. My
wife says I'm too fussy, but 1t makes
me- nervous to dictate to a girl whose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Rev. Frank Crane Takes Issue With
Thoss Who See Evil In its
Great Growth.

says the Rev. Frank Crane in the
Chicago Evening Post:
1T is the fashion to curse our day
because 1t is given up to money-mak.
ing. Cold. hard commercialism is said
to be destroying the good old customs
and graces. Az = matter Of fact. the
business Of money-making 10 the most
civilixin4 occupation the race ever
took up. Commercialism has ended
slavery. abated war, limited and abol-
ished thrones and tyranny. ousted su-
perstition and developed the individ-
ual virtues Of self-control. economy
and sobriety. Compare It with feu-
dalism. 1t 10 less picturesque. but more
merciful; with aristocracy. It has less
display. but more Justice: with rsli-
xious rule. 1t has less emotion. but
more liberty. Trusts may be as greedy
and goddess - any form oe special
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
A WORD FOR COMMERCAHLsM

privilege that ever oppressed man,
but there is this to say Of them.
They can a. rule thrive only upon
the prosperity. and never upon the
poverty Of the masses. It il the ris.
ing importance Of profit getting that il
the severest practical check upon mill.
tarism. As an institution money-mak-
ing must play fair In the long run, OF
1t will destroy itself: no business
house can continue ON any permanent
basis except truth-telling. Compare
this work with the ancient frauds and
sacred. protected, iegalixed injustice
Of the hereditary nobility. When We
shall hate once worked out some fea,.
ibls plan for Justly distributing profits.
when We shall have done away with
all special advantages to certain peo.
pie. including tariff and inheritance.
We shall md universal WORKING for
wages the most equitable arsanesmep,
under which the nee can me-: ~
shall achieve The true bspeheeAood Il
man"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
MEMORIAL OF A DISASTER

Located near the margin of a beau
tiful and romantic little lake. in the
Golden Gate park. San Francisco. Cal.
stands handsome marble monument
In q way 1t Is q memorial 'monu7
ment." being an enduring souvenir on
the fearful disaster that visited San
Francisco In April. 1906-earthQuake
and fire. These beautiful and grace
full Italian marble columns-the base.
and surmounting entablature and
frieze. have interesting associations.
mental front entrance to the palatiae
residence OF the late A. N. Towns
railway magnate. who for many years.
made his home In San Francisco. His
mansion stood on California strese
on the very summit OF the fashionable
and aristocratic Mob Hill" At the
time of the great disaster. the build-
ing was reduced to vast heap oe
wreckage by the flames. Singular t0
say the front entrance entirely e.
capped both the violent earth shock.
and the consuming flames. The quake
did not crack or shatter the marble
work. nor did the fire blacken the
highly polished stone.
For several years the facade stood
untouched. Recently, work was COM
menced in removing the mass of de-
bris preparatory to rebuilding. Mrs.
Towne presented to the city Of Son
Francisco the front portal Of the onco
splendid residence. with the proviso
that 1t should be placed somewhere
in Golden Gate park as an enduring
souvenir Of the great disaster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

The popular Scottish pastime of golf
now seems to have its advocates In
every civilized corner Of the globe.
and In most cases the associations are
governed by the rules laid down By
the Royal and Ancient Golf club Of
ST. Andrews. The above Illustration
shows golfer In the act of putting
on the eighteenth green Of the Tient-
sin golf links In China. The tallese
figure on the right is presumably hia
opponent with two native caddies BE-
hind him, while on the left is another
native holding the flag which marks
the green until the player has holed
out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
TRADE BONDS KNIT

and formidable competition. Autom0-
biles are built BY scores OF Thousands
In America. and missionaries and
clerks In commercial houses in the
seaports of China ind the cost Of liv-
ing increased. Many motor cars mean
much consumption OF rubber for tires.
That causes high prices and the boom
In crude rubber leads to the planting
OF mllli0as ot rubber trees in the Ma
lay peninsula and ON nearby islands.
with many Thousands Of Chinese
brought from their own country to
work the plantations. Hence higher
wages for Chinese servants Of for
etgners, in Chinese cities.
Also, the automobile boom in the
United States. with its great demand
for rubber. benefits the mills that
make cotton string in Great Britain
Rubber bands cost more. and frugal
shopkeepers in the United Kingdom
use string more and rubber less, In
tying up packages.
There arc endless trade connections
Of this kind. The world il more and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
The pabbler.


Busiest of all the near failure types
is the dabbler.
Ever pursuing the will Of the wisp
side issue. he rushes here. there. all
the while trampling headed grain in
the field of specialization which needs
only his keen mind to cut and flrm
hand to bind.
But he has the saving grace Of
hopefulness His excuses are not the
plants Of the prosecuted nor does he
shoulder his shortcomings on fate.
He is always optimistic for the next
venture.
Time will come, however. when his
brain and body will no longer serve az
clearing house for the thousand and
one ideas. Nor will those whose ac-
counts have been handled there re-
member the medium. for each ones
share IL small.
Save finger print smears on the
light Of achievements he leaves no
mark. For he has Versatility but not
vertebra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
SELLS HIS BODY FOR $50

With less than a fortnight to live
John Jurkin. the convicted Ottumwa
negro who killed Clara Rosen. at Fort
Madison. Ia, and who was hanged at
the state penitentiary. sold his dead
body to Prof. H. J. Hoove, professor
of anatomy Of Drake university, De8
Moines. 1t is said that Junkin re-
ceived $50 for his body. During tho
few remaining days that he had to
live Jurkin spent the money for such
good things to eat and smoke as the
rules Of the prison allowed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
HOW MYSTERY WAS SOLVED

The story of a woman's strange pre-
sentiment, which led to the discovery
of child who had disappeared from
her home. comes from Lavenham, In
Suffolk, England. All attempts to find
a child of three named Gladys May
Bradbrooke had failed in spite of the
efforts of the police, who had searched
two days and dragged three ponds.
On the third day Mrs. Welham, a
neighbor had presentiment that the
child would be found In disused we'll
some distance from the village. A
search was made. and the child's body
was found floating In the water, which
Is ten feet below the ground level.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
c.llulels crystsIs Tor Watches.

ceilvleid Crystals for Watches.
Celluloid has been put to many usea.
but the latest IL the manufacture Of
watch crystal that 10 guaranteed not
to break. Any one who has care
lessly let his watch fall and hes
mournfully watched the small p6ecos
of the broken glass crystal dy IN Q
hundred different directions can real
tss what . non-breakable. transpars0t
watch crystal means. The Germans
are responsible for the new use of
celluloid. These crystals cost . little
more than glass. but are proving pop.
ular because they are 80 much more
durable. Dealers do not use them for
the higher grade of watches. but great
numbers of the cheaper timepiecse
made BY the German manufacturers
are being lifted with them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22


stamping the soulful sand figures into the dust
trio viii in future be known the oal Atlantic City
initiated their the world
tan IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
LATE INVENTIONS.

A pail with washboard in grooves
In one side is recent invention for
the benefit of persons who have small
amounts Of laundering to do.
The French inventor of drop frame
motorcycle which women may wear
skirts to ride has given it the name Of
"Motosacoche."
A pneumatic bed-bathtub, which per
mits sick person to be bathed with.
out removal has been invented BY Q
Tennessee doctor.
An attachment by which loose shoes
may, be temporarily fastened to Q
horses hoof until q blacksmith 10
reached has been patented BY . New
Jersey farmer.
A meat and fruit press that q Penn
sylvania has patented u inclined -
that the Juices low into q receptacle
placed under It ~ rapidly a. they are
extracted.
A New York inventor has brought
out an advertising clock that utilisss
a phonograph to attract the attention
Of passersby to . series Of cards
which 1t rotates.
An Italian soldier has invented light
metal attachments by which q sledgs
ambulance can be made in . few min
utes from pair Of skis. an alpenstock
and other military equipments.
The principle Of the spring taps
measure has been utilized by Massa-
chusetts inventor Of . coiled wire a.
tachment for electric lights to permit
them to be carried abo1t the room.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
coUNrRIEo AND coNriNENT0
UNITED THROUGH the TiEe
OF COMMERCE.
STRONG FORCES IN BUSINESS
Partial Failure Of Crops In One Pan
Of the World Immediately Felt In
Some other-AvtesNobii OooM 10
far-Rsaehin0 In Effect.

YFor the uses of travellers, the reia-
lions OF governments and the study of
scholars. the world 10 indeed growing
smaller. but In no relation or province
OF life does that familiar saying Mt
the facts more closely and surely than
1t does In business.
The plain and large bonds which
knit countries and continents together
for commerce are too apparent to need
mention. 1t IL impossible not to see
the multiplication Of steamship lines,
the expansion Of International tran,c.
by land and water. But there are un.
counted ties, less obvious and less
understood. that play their part in
promoting the unity Of the world.
Some Of these forces in business are
curiously indirect and complicated.
They are similar. in that respect, to
conditions which affect domestic trade
or to those factors In productive in
dustry which are noted only BY pa,
tient and thorough students.
In International trade equally indi.
rect and hidden forces often have i'm
poftant effects. The "teddy-bear"
craze dies out In the United States
and German toy-makers in the Hartz
mountains suffer for lack Of work.
There 10 partial failure of the wheat
crop in the northwestern part Of the
wheat belt of America, and times
change for the worse for Indians far
up the Amazon Valley. in South Amer.
ican forests.
Smaller grain harvests. less money
for automobiles: less demand for mo-
tor cars. fewer tires; fewer tires.
lighter pressure upon the rubber mar
ket and lower prices for crude rub
hne: cheaper rubber, less work and
i b pay for Indians in the forests Of
Brasil and Peru. That II the sequence
Of changes.
A French invtntor discovers how to
make cotton lustrous like silk. and
the women and children In China and
Japan who wind the raw silk and care
for the silkworms have to meet new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
METHOD OF MANUFACTURE SAID
TO be PERFECTED.
II Practicable, the Discovery VIII An
Greatly In the Preservation Of
the Forests.

Coincident with the predictions Of
the crop experts that the corn crop
this year will pass the 3.000.00O.000
bushel mark. comes the announcement
that Uncle Sans experts have finally
perfected q method Of manufacturing
paper from cornstalks 10 that the
process is commercially practicable.
Some of the correspondence Of the de-
partment of agriculture is being writ
ten upon cornstalk paper. whish Is
good enough for books magazines, and
letter purposes. One mill, maintained
by the government Investigators at
ri bland, Me-, is manufacturing corn
stalk paper by the hundred pound
lots.
One.third of the pulp from the stalks
can be utilized for making high grade
papers: the remaining two-thirds
makes a sort Of parchment that will
not take the ink. By combining the
two In equal portions fair quality OF
paper is made. This leaves about one
third Of the pulp that is wasted. The
utilization Of this waste and the per-
fectiop Of machinery that will make
possible the manufacture of cheaper
grades to compete with wood pulp pa
per are the problems upon which the
experts are now at work.
1t has been demonstrated that
small commercial cornstalk paper mill
can get SUFFICIENT stalks within
radius Of eight or ten miles to keep 1t
busy through the entire year. A way
to keep the stalks sweet through the
year has been discovered. They are
shredded and then dried. The fret
process, however. is to extract the
Juice. This is one Of the richest OF
stock foods, and even II the farmer
doesn't get any money for his stalks.
It VIII more than pay him to haul
them to the mill and receive the Juice
in return. However, II the. farmer can
realize only half q cent pound on
his stalks his grain Is likely to BE-
como . by-product.
The use Of cornstalks for making pa
per oe all grades will aid greatly in
preserving our forests. Every year
We use 3S5, ,000. 900 worth Of raw ma
tellRls In tho manufacture Of wood
pd papers. Cornstalks are now used
tor packing co6er dams. IN the manu-
tac(ks Il smoksless powder. for mp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

more tied together and narrowed bg
the complex business relatioas ard
forces of the times. Society And gov.
ernment feel the effects. AaakiDA
moves toward closer relations ~
tween nations and races. and In that
progress the influence OF internatlooal
commerce 10 exceedingly potsat-
BENJAMIN Karr in Cleveland Leader,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
AN ODD MURDER CLUE.

Examining the body of murdered
woman at Arras, in France, the other
day, doctor noticed finger prints Of
blood on the right elbow. He removed
the piece of skin on which the marks
appeared, and as result of compar-
ing them with the finger prints of
several eersons suspected of the
crime. ehe woman's husband has now
been arrested.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

Guatemala is land Of earthquakes.
and throughout the country wherever
the churches have suffered from
Quakes and the crumbling towers are
no longer strong enough to bear the
weight of the heavy bells. these are
hung out of doors under pointed
thatched roof held up by bamboo
poles. These add greatly to the pic
turesqueness of the landscape.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
PAPERFROMC MCORNSTALK

king varnish. for packing material.
and for various prepared folders and
stock foods. The uses Of the grain
are too numerous to mention.
There really isn't any u3e trying to
escape the phrase king Corn"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
noeraph Attachment.

Phonosraph Attachment.
An attachment for Photographs BY
which violin may be connected with
the record and made to produce notes
that are almost perfect has been In.
vented by a Wisconsin Man,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

cultivation
to
basins of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

Weighing less than 80 pounds. an
electrically driven machine has been
invented for scrubbing floors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
MANY OF THEM JUMPED.
Twenty Families Endangered by In
cendiary Blaze.

New York, July N.-Fire broke out
late last night in the sx-story tene-
ment house at No. al East 9th street
.Iohn HURON was the only tenant of
the building. who was severely injured,
and he was badly cut about the hands
in climbing through a window and had
to be taken to Bellevue hospital Three
others were hurt in getting out, but
were treated at the fire and remained
with friends.
Twenty families occupied the house,
and many Of their members jumped
to escape the fire.
Rudolph and Cecil Horowitz and
Anna Flescher. living on the third
floor, rushed out onto the fire escapes
in front of the house, and, although
warned by persons in the street,
jumped off, two stories to the street.
None of them were injured.
Isaac Suckerstein, janitor of the
house. was burned about the face and
hands
Four young men rescued some ten
ants from the top floor by going int
the adjoining house, No. 439, and to the
roof There is a window looking upon
this roof from the burning building
and one Of the men went through and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
SEVERAL SCIENCES TO CRUISE
Around the World, including the Tend
erIoin and the PhiIippines,

New York, July 21.-Capt. j. G. X.
Cheret of the Royal Mail Liner Atrato
in last evening from Southampton by
way of the West Indies, says that
when he returns to Southampton he
will begin an all around the world trip
unlike anything hitherto attempted by
a liner. The Atrato has been chartered
by London club, the name of which
the captain does not care to divulge
just now, and the club members, in
Guiding scientific men and sporting
men, will board her at Southampton.
They will sail thence to this port and
make scientific study of the Tender
loin district. They will then head for
the West indies, take in the east coast
of South America, on through the
Strait of Magellan. cover the vast
coast, and then explore the least
known of the South Sea Islands, maxi
ing an effort to pick out some new
ones. Before returning to England
they will touch at the Philippines and
most of the ports of China and Japan.
The cruise will last more than year
Capt. Cheret inherits his name from
his father, the French cartoonist, but
he is a Thorough Englishman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
BALL AND CHAIN CRUEL.
Judge Fines Quincy Father $25 for
Using Them on Boy.

Quincy. Mass, July 2l.-The home
made ball and chain,'' with which, it is
alleged, Charles E. Boothby of this city
hoped to cure his S-year-old sons habit
of running away from home, was declar-
ed harsh and severe form of punish
ment by Judge Avery of the local court
today, and Boothby. who, with his wife,
had been arrested on charge of assault
on the boy, was fined $25. Mrs. Boothby
was discharged on the ground that she
had been acting under the direction of her
husband.
The device adopted by Boothby was a
lump of lead fastened to a chain, the
chain itself being placed about the boy s
ankles 1t was the intention of the pa
rents to keep the child in the house dur
ing the punishment, but he climbed out
of window and his playmates became
acquainted with his punishment. They
talked of the matter in their homes and
their parents informed the police of the
unusual conditions prevailing at the
Boothby home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-22
NO WOMEN NEED APPLY,
Men Stenographers Preferred by Gov
commentators Easily Disciplined.

Washington, July 21.--Women stem
ographers are apparently no longer
wanted in the government. service.
This announcement was made today at
the Civil Service Commission. in an eff
fort to put stop to a steadily increas-
ing Hood of letters from women
throughout the country who seek infor-
nation about an examination for stem
ographers. to be held next Tuesday In
all the states and territories
f The examination is for the purpose
of recruiting only men stenographers
and typists. the demand for whom the
Civil Service Commission has been I'M
able to meet Practically all the vari-
Gus departments Of the government are
seeking to replace women stenograph-
ers with men. on the ground that the
latter are more amenable to discipline,
are more easily transferred to places
where their services are needed, and
can more readily be drafted into other
kinds of work