davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
BATTLE
HAS NOT OCCURRED

New Orleans May l3-Thc threaten
ed battle between the Estrada and
Nadriz forces en- Nicaragua may not
occur for several days, according Co a
Ji-pateh received here. 10 Is reported
man the largest division OF the Modriz
forces Is enoamped az point eight
miles south of Buchclds.
4 portion of tho invading army has
been let at Rama to flank the Opposing
army of the Insurgents.
ID 81 believed that the Madriz forces
are awaiting the arrival Of the steam
shin Venus That the NDr has put
into "a port of Central on seath Amer -
i,e fo change It's register is not denied
bv the Madriz representatives ~ New
Orleans
According 90 "a proclamation of t.s-
trada each volunteer In the insurgont
army will receive 1875 acres of land
for his services. the same TO revert Ca
the government OF the east coast 10
IL Is not IN cultivation within six years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

Neagh accepts recommendations that
win bc made Co him within "a few
weeks by committee of treasury OIL
g.Jls appointed Co investigate this and
other proposed reforms.
The object of the proposed change
is t1 supply the country with % size
OF currency more convenient for htnd-
ling and so save the government 2alo.-
600 year boz paper and engraving.
The uew-sizcd blnkultr Co Doe recon-
Woudcd ls about thrCC-f0urths as ldrso
ass the notes now BOO circulation. Tho
present notes arc OF size that has
been the standard for generations
An experiment OF the advantages 'i
the changes has been made with the
Philippine island currency, which is
engraved at Che treasury. Tho Philip.
pine bauknoto is about thrco-fourths the
sIz. off Ca. American bauknotr. ana D.
extremely attractive In appearance.
ON account OF tho smaller size, hNe
instead rf four notes can Doe engraved
0u page of currency note paper and
this BOO addition tl the economy nj
paper. means tremendous saving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
CLEVER CAPTURE
OF TRAIN BANDITS
MlStoOk Officers for Tourists and
When They Halted Auto
mobile Were Arrested.
WERE MERE BOYS IN TEENS
Though Walking Arscnal-. Taken
Without shot Being Exhausted
by Desert Ride.

Phoenix. Ariz. May l3.-It was two
boys. still in their teens. who held up
the train mile out of here Wednesday
evening and after a chase across the
desert were captured last night The
boys give thcir names as Ernest Wood
son, Us years old. and Oscar Woodsou.
D.. and say they were raised In Okla
homa city Okla and have been in
Arizona but short time
The capture of the boys was accom-
Ilshel without any shooting. probably
due ,1 the fact that part " the pur-
s.. posse used au a.stumUIiIo
The boys were preparing to- make
camp Eve miles south of Casa GraudD,
when the automobile came along tn,
younger boy thinking the car contained
tourists. stepped out and hating the
machine, asked for water.
Hu was Immediately covered with "a
revolver and surrendered and his COM
panIan then submitted t1 arrest
sheriff Carl Hayden and posse are
rived 40 ph0enN today with the Mari
Copa train robbers bon custody.
Ernest W0odson, the younger emcrg
ed from nan arroyo in which they were
hidden near the Nikoi mine when Hay
dem automobile appeared Tie demand
ed water and was told that ho was an
der arrest The youth was 500 famisuct
that Lo paid no heed only appealing
for water again and again and drinking
almost "a gallon His brother. oscar.
with show OF resistance. was languid-
ly taking his rife from the saddle scab-
bard under cover OF scant growth of
mesquite. but dosisted on command.
Both men were "tendcrfeet' and too
weak after their so mile desert ride
20 make a fight,
The two young bandits were veritable
walking arsenals when captured. They
carried o. rifle, four rev0lvcrs and two
bowie knives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
EXPLOSION KILLED
HUNDRED THlRTY-SEVEN

Manchester. England May l2-One
hundred and thirty-sevep miners lost
their lives today lu am explosion in the
wellington coal mines al White Haven.
Rescue parties succeeded iu saving
four mon. but fire has broken out iu
the workings leaving practically no
hope for those still cntombed
Throughout the day the rescue par
ties made considerable progress iu the
mine. but their work was stopped TO-
night hy tbs collapse Of the roof
A curious tact b. that "a collierSV warn
ing was published In many OF the news
papers In the mining districts N the
kingdom yesterday TO the effect that
unusually high harometric conditions
made Gre damp explosions probable
and that an underground workers
should De- on the alert Tho barometer
reached les highest reading IN the
White Haven district
King George tonight sent a message
of sympathy To- the owners OF the COLI
liery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
A HORRIBLE HANGING.
For Gods sake Take Ne Up and
Drop Me Again." said Quinn.

Waua Wana. Wash, May 13-Moan-
mg For Gods sake, take me up and
drop me again. boys" Richard Quinn,
wife murderer of Everett wash,
dsnelcd no the end of the rope beneath
the scafold at the prison this morning
and slowly stranRled to death, II being
22A minutes from the time the trap
was sprung until he was taken down.
THE horror was no fault of the hang
men. The cords iu the back of Quinn
neck were abnormauy large and ne
held his head back and tenscd the mus
clcs as the trap was sprung. Attend
ants were startled when Ouinn's legs
began 10 twitch and then horrlhed by
his groars Of Boys this is awful and
"ror Gods sake take me up and drop
me again. boys.
ne was able 90 unbuckle the stramps
about his arms and drop them TO the
Ground. After q moment his words ne
came more narticul8te and shortly Doe
ceased 60 sway and died after - min
Utcs
ouinu was the thirteenth man Co be
hanged here and p peculiar coincidence
is thar this is Friday the thirteenth
dav of tine month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
I,r IN YrKoN nnENKs ~

Dawson. yukon TERRITORY May ISL
rre Ice ou the yukon river broke up
Boa front OF Dawson Yesterday ailei-
-, ..,,l tIau.qnds of dollars VaEercd
.. mo limo OF this event changed
r4rJe ono hundred tons of supple
wore caught ou Lake 30 Barge and
.s u,e ice ls too soft to permit the
usa off horses dog teams are hoing
used 90 carry them of before all the
ice goes out
ri,a 0rst steamer from Che upper
Yukon Tor Dawson win start Natur-
day rushing Boo for spring WORK pa,s'u
NtI.t,iirnua YESTERDAY Tho Dawson
,.,,,.islon market is depleted except FOR
potstooa. onions. eggs. lemons oranges,
q littlc ham. bacon and sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
CONVICT EFFECTS
MOST CLEVER ESCAPE

81 Louis. May 13.-riming his
In tampiug "a dynamite
charge az the workhouso rock quarry
last night Walter Meyers. a prisoner,
effected his escape In unique man
ncr, by igniting the charge just as
an Iron Mountain train whlz2ed by.
Ho Jumped on the train amid the con-
fusion Of the explosion and so sue
cessful fas his plan that he carried II
out without being shot at by any OF
the four guards on duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
PANAMA CANAL.


washington. May B.-On MAY the
sixth wear of American construction "t
tho Panama canal ended and The canal
record has presented am interesting rc-
view Of what has been accomplished.
Altorether l0l. sSs O12 cubic Yards or earth
and rock have been removed. This leaves
Al he taken out or the water approaches
40 tbe canal 2qE2W2 cubic Yards OF
material while the steam shovcls have
10 dlg out 2s,s2l05 yards Of solid earth
and rock
THE Culobra cut presents The hardest
problon for there remains 10 hc exc
cayatod On that miniature mountain range
rance. WISSij cubic wards but
as am this is being carried
on at the rate ~ l2@Ol YARD
ye, month. the end will soon be I'm sight
while am this excavation f. goinE ON.
rapid work is being done in the construc-
tiou OF the great dams ana locks or the
canal ana h is estimated that by Juno
nu average OF 200 cubic yards OF
concrete will be laid each dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
FIVE PEOPLE BURNED
TO DEATH IN OWN HOME

FairabuIt. Mimi, May l3.-Bert Ber-
pa, his three children and their erand-
mother. were burned 20 death ion a fire
which destroyed their home here today
Mrs Berry and two children were
saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
PROPOSED REDUCTION IN
SIZE OF CURRENCY BILLS

Chicago, May IA special from
Washington says.
A reduction in the size of the paper
money OF tho United states VIII De-
made II Secy Of tho Treasury Mac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
FASHION PLATE
WINS THE METROPOLITAN

Belmont Park May l3-Fashion
Plate wins Metropolitan handicap;
Prince Imperial second, Jack Atikin,
third. Time 1881 A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13
ms rArnIck cNMrnELL mL.

chicago. May H-Mrs patr k Camp
boil the actress. is iii here of nervous
rTn.tr4fI0u. Her engagement 8t local
.rT4vhuuse has been cancelled Tor next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

road The side OF tine mountain was
covered with smoking pieces of wood.
which had been hurled 500 and 1000
feet away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

could one set Of trucks OF the car
resIds1r. !opnd From John Macdufrs
Was decI. Nllch IS about "a mile awav 4,
in tbo , .. by J. d. Mann. who worl.
splash ir t1IIiN, that he saw great
iug M . ol1dle of the lake follow.
water ssye,Nl',, o,elon which threw the
tbs ~ mat this splash was cam. pc
ONT b, hs trucks which v,ere ,,s,.,., ~
other lne middle OF Tho lai,o i NJ
nbo1, t.1eks were found roii.a ~,
plosior 0 Yards from where ~ UP
and ir, occurred. Pieces ~ 60 -,
"'n could be found an aions ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-13

Your Announcement In tho "News- IL
brought to the Attention Of Peooie
Who Ann-ecin.e values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
AYHAWKER JOTy

Teddy was going to keep his hands
Post and 1t adds: Perhaps he is, but
that's all of him that is out"
If man unfairly charges you, pay
him, but don't let him get another
crack at you. is some good advice
from the Jewell County Republican.
Cheer up, exclaims the Wichita Bea-
con with that fine optimism for which
1t is noted, Boston women are adopting
the style # hand-painted hats, and
sign painters are cheaper than mil
liners.
What profiteth a man, asks the Con-
cordia Kansan, to build a ten room
house and furnish it with all modern
barred from entrance. If his family has
the camping fever and hikes to the
woods to live close to nature?
The gasoline engine was out of COM
mission recently in the Sedgwick
Paragraph office, and this fact con-
nected with indicends herewith caused
Mack Gretchen to remark: while we
| are turning the press by hand it helps
| a lote to have some one come in and
talk about how fast the big presses in
| the city co.
Girls should be taught carpentry, the
use Of the saw, hammer, etc., says the
| Howard Courant, and 1t explains the
reasons for its contention: After a
while when they want a. little repairing
| or fixing done up around the house,
| they'll find the men never have time to
do it, and they have to send out and
hire a carpenter for every little job.
! Dame Rumor who has been at work
| in Atchison recently, has put out a
story, says the Hutchinson Gazette,
| that Ed Howe, who has often quoted
in safety the price he would take for his
Atchison Globe, has been offered the
price and has backed down and "gigged
| backs" The dame has it that Bale
Waggener. who last winter bought up
the Champion, is the man who made
the offer.
Bill Moore is looking for the man who
| says English sparrows are useful. Mr.
| Moore has lot of corn in the field
| and says every ear has been eaten
down from one to five inches by Eng
| lish sparrows. He brought q lot oil
| corn to town the other day to prove his
| statement. "rm a great man." he said
ito prove what / say" English spar
rows are becoming very dangerous
pest They eat thousands of bushels OF
wheat, in addition to corn.-Atchisor
| Globe.
Editor George Of the Mankato Monitor
took a side-swipe not SO long ago al
everybody's friend, Will Palmer, of the
| Jewell Republican, and to 1t Editor
! Palmer replied: The older editors are
smiling at the frantic performances o.
/ o . good neighbor, Emmett George, IT
the Mankato Monitor. Every young
man who engages in newspaper Wori
has to scalp a few imaginary enemies
| and eat 'em up alive in plain sight ol
/ the multitude, during the first few
years of his service. Mr.. George Ii
welcome to practice en- US all he wants
to- Time was when we were just a.
big a fool as he Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

which other and more discriminating
historians have accorded them.
In these piping times of peace, when
prosperity and plenty prevail, there are
issues a many which are quite as i'm
portant to the people of this country
as was the great issue for which John
Brown fought and died. They concern
the welfare of the whole people of the
land, white and black. They are being
discussed from public platforms and in
the newspapers daily. In the aggregate
they represent the extension of full
justice to all men in each and every
one Of their activities. Fortunately,
their solution can be brought about
without bloodshed. That there is a dis
position to solve them is a great good
thing. John Browns was a fight for
justice. That's the fight today. And
the way the men Of all classes are
buckling on their armor would seem to
indicate that although:
John Browns body lies a-mouidering
in the grave
4 His soul goes marching on"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

it to her saying. II shall never forgive
Wilson for not learning your name II
he had done it should not have
Emily was staring at the card 1t
read: John Warrender." The man
told her the whole story-the news
papers had rung with the great War
render case, in which youthful step
mother and her paramour had con-
spired to imprison, perhaps murder
slowly. the man at whose death the
woman would inherit millions. Oddly
enough she had never connected her
protege with the Warrender case. Now
she looked up into the eyes shining
gratefully down on her, and said with
a slow. rather piteous smile:
Il am so glad you won out-as glad
as can be of anything-now.''
A glance at her black gown told him
the rest. He pressed her haed tender
ly. II am going to look out for you
always, my godsend," he said. Truly,
1 think God sent you in my extremity"
Look out for her he did-doing all a
brother might, or even lover. But it
was years before he dared name love
to her-three years, full Of the deepest.
fondest devotion. Nothing less would
have won Emily from the lover of her
youth. You are not to forget him
not for an hour Warrender said after
the first rapture of coming to an UNI
Outstanding. I'VE will honor him to-
gether as he deserves to be honored"
Copyrighted. 1910, by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
QUAKER MEDITATTONs.

[F'rom the Philadelphia Press.l
Even when a man has money to burn he
hates to spend it for coal.
There are lots of things that never come
back, but the oyster isn't in that class
If a man can please his wife and all her
relatives he must be pretty close to per-
lection.
You can't always tell whether young
girl has malaria or whether she Is merely
in love.
A soft answer turneth away wrath, but
it isn't so successful in turning away a
Figures never lie,'' quoted the Wise
Guy. How about a lay figure?' asked
the Simple Mug.
No one is infallible. Even the weather
man may get caught in the rain without
an umbrella
When you hear of man of few words
you can reasonably conclude that he Is
married to a chatterbox.
There is so much room for improvement
in some people that they will never be
able to use it all up.
The people who can't stand prosperity
should never have a chance to test their
powers of endurance
BIobbs-''Guzzler complains that he is
always in hot water Slobbs-.'Well,
Guzzler shouldn't mind If there is plenty
of whisky and a little sugar with it."
Polly Pinktights-"The leading lady says
when she is on the stage she never thinks
of her audience" Tottie Twinkletoes-
We'll can't see that the audience thinks
much of her either"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
[From the Chicago News. ]

[From the Chicago News.1
1t pays to give even an enemy square
deal
A hasty word is easy to speak. but I'M
easy to swallow.
II. takes hungry man to enjoy poorly
cooked dinner.
The shopping district is a school Of ex-
perience for women
Popularity may be largely a matter of
employing wise press agent.
Don't be chump and pretend that you.
don't need helping hand when you d.
When the blind lead the blind the sharp
sighted put money in the bank.
Theories would be of great value If they
worked in double harness with facts.
When we hear man bowling for justice
we wonder what jail he would land In If
he got 1t.
The wireless telegraph is all right, but
what many are waiting for Is a feeless
telephone.
After girl has celebrated her Goth an
niversary she ought to have sense enough
to marry q widover.
Figuratively speaking, . physician some
times uses a magnifying glass when ex-
amining the little Ills OF his patients.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
Snecialist In Flowers.

Don't put those together" said the
girl who knows all about flowers to a
friend who was massing hyacinths and
why not? They're both purple; they
haru1oaize
1.-The colors do, but thescents don't"
said the specialist in flowers. "Lilacs
have a heavy scent. and so have hya-
Arrange your hyaeinths alone or with
some scenf1ess or very deiicateiy scent
ed flower and do the same with the
lilacs."
".Deary me. I guess you're right. I
never thought about the odors of flow
ers that way said the other girl.
Few people do Those who are dis
terminating enough to avoid joining
colors that clash feel that they are the
truly enlightened, for there are any
than to insult flowers by tumbling into
one bowl conflicting tints that shrek
at one another. But for % people with
an eye for color there is perhaps one
true plant lover who knows how to
arrange flowers by the test of the nose
1t takes a most delicate sense OF
smell to do this we'll; yet there are GER
tain rules that any ono may learn. Mig
nonette, for instance with its elusive
indefinite sweetness, is the ideal foil fol
the perfume of roses, especially those
that are tea scented. People sensitive
Of mignonette and sweet peas. 1t is q
sort Of fairy peach smell, very piquant
and refreshing. And as sweet peas and
mignonette bloom at the same time
both being ANIMALS and raised from
| seed without much trouble, it is easy
enough to indulge in the combination
Those unfortunate flowers that are
| born without fragrance, but are tot
| pretty to be ignored in bouquet making
phlox. Shirley puppies. blanket flow ers
and similar brilliant but soulless bios
som folk should be leavened with a few
| springs of lemon verbena the leaves o.
the rose geranium or anything pungcn
enough to give them character. Ros'
| geranium, too, is exceedingly useful K
use with heavily scented h'oesnms.
makes their doors less oppressive
Heliotrope, though it hasn't a heavy
scent, is improved by some rose gera
MUM leaves. Heliotrope is delicious In
a darkened room in summer.
| Tea roses and Japanese honeysucklt
| together produce an enticing perfume
| The sweet scent of the honeysuckl,
| seems to accentuate the delicate tea
| like odor of the rose. Nothing coulG
be better for a luncheon decoration tina,
clusters of these two varieties of flow
ers.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
OSAWATOMIE.

OsaWatomie, Kan, was probably not
SHOWN on the maps of the world fiftv-
-FOUR years ago when John Brown and =
hahorul or men met in clash of arms
with ten times their number of Mis-
sourians- 1t was the preliminary
skirmish of the great and terrible civil
war which followed-a petty little
fight, to be sure. and one which fell
away into insignificance with the trs-
mendous struggles that came in it's
wake
But that little fight has made the
field on which it was fought famous as
the bloody cradle in which was reborn
freedom and liberty for all men, re-
gardless of race or color. who have their
home where waves the Stars and
Stripes. Osawatomie is now an epochaI
spot in the history of these United
States and is known wherever there
are people in the world who can read.
The celebration which started there
yesterday and which was concluded to-
day-incident to the dedication of the
Osawatomie battle field as a heroic
place. a place we'll worthy of com.
memoration for all time-is a most APP
propriate one. 1t has attracted the in
terest of the entire nation and oul
friends across the sea and the ad-
dresses which have been delivered
J there by Colonel Roosevelt and Captain
! Joseph Waters have been inspiring
| John Brown may have been the
fanatic that some historians insist OF
calling him. But he lighted the fire
brand which scourged this land of (
plague, which made possible its pro
gress and development, and he and hi
deeds are entitled to the proTninen
place in the annals of the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.1


ARog. as we understand it. is about the
same as acting silly
Half the promises people say were never
kept, were never made
A compliment is like the latest fashion
in dress: a joke when 1t is overdone.
One advantage of expert knowledge is
the confidence it gives some men in lying
to the uniformed.
1t takes nerve for a growing woman to
wear short dresses, white stockings and
black slippers down town.
We can see nothing in the immediate
future to indicate cheaper meat, except
rabbits after the first snow.
1t is Just as well to remember that there
are liable tn to be kn nc Vim Smiles or
Patched up friendships, and chinaware
similarly treated may look all right, but
they won't stand any great amount OF
hot water
TT doesn't do me any good to think a
thing over, for the more think about IT,
the more confused I become."-Parson
Irvine
An unfortunate fact concerning the au-
tomobile is that it hasn't done any more
for crippled and broken down horses than
| the humane societies.
A young man was in love with girl
Il surrender END he said to her the oths1
| be married in the fall.
| While good many of them don't want
Would haye aSS Tou u9 getnE
| if the notion should strike her.
Il do not claim to be willing to die fol
Other day day. but care this much hA for
them: I can't stand it to hear them found
! fault with
| Are you talked about? Here's the way
to get rid of it: quit doing what the PEG.
| pie talk about They will continue to tail
| for some time after you quit. but they viii
| quit.
| Every dull day. said a man recently
II pity you poor reporters. wonder VIVA
| / would do If were a reporter" Proba bly,
what the. rest of US do: not much that il
| important
A man can never guess how big tn
| mats, OF sleeves, OF sfAlrts, OIL women VII
that no fashion center can make big shoe
for women popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-31

Many girls who cannot cook actually
boast OF their education.
= 4 X
New neighbors have the unusual fac
ulty of finding out all about each other
before they get acquainted.
4 4
Children don't have any more fun
pretending" than their elders, nor do
they indulge in it so much.
There can be no good objection to a
man taking his time" If 1t does not
also involve the time of others.
4
Something of a wonder in the way of
a man is one who can hang pictures to
the complete satisfaction of the fe-
male contingent in his family.