davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
EXPENSIVE GROUSE.

Provo, Oct. 25.-Ott Brereton entered
u plea Of guilty to shooting grouse In
Justice A. A. kNoon's court, yesterday.
and was sentenced to pay q fine OF
s25, the minimum penalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.

Logan. Oct, 2+--Judse Vaughan has
made the following court orders:
In the case of John Buxton VS.. Jacob
Jorgensen. the demurrer OF the de PENDANT
was overru1ed and 10 days allowed to file
answer.
Martha Z. Humphrey was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from Rufus
S, Humphrey on the ground of desertion
and failure to provide.
III the case OF Sophia T. Larsen vs..
Jacob p. Larsen, an order was made cit
ing the defendant to appear in court and
show cause why he should not be punish-
ca for contempt for failing TO pay the
alimony awarded his divorced wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
4 GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE

a y ~ wish all might know Of the bene-
~ received from your Foley's Kid
nev Remedy" says I. N, Regan. Far
Smer Mo. Ills kidneys and bladder
rave him so much pain, misery and
annoyance. he could not WORK; nor
sleen He says Foley's Kidney Ram
edy Completely cured him.-Schramm-
johnson Drug Co, s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
MONA.
PROF. OSMOND SPEAKS a.
TO LARGE AUDIENCE.

{. u e Z i ~ o. 'as- W 4
Mona; Oct. 23-At the regular months
Nv parents meeting Of the district
schools held lust night in the L. D. S.
church.. Prof. Osmond lcctured on tho
question, What Shall We Do" His
timely remarks were well received by
the large aud appreclntive audience.
prof. Osmond also recitcd some Shake
sncarlan and other choice literature
tint struck II responsive chord in most
inr Ills hearers, He remained over today
and spoke to the parents class II, Sun
Tho NJ. i. a, meetings began Lass.
Sunday evening with an entnisiastlc
program, and every indicitlon OF q
successful years work.
postmaster j. G.. Fclton Is seriously
III with tuberculosis. !.
Tho schools are In a progressive and
aourisling condition, with prospects Of
/, successful year. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
PROVO.

Tho News Is delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted) at 70
cents por month AL payments and
complaints Regarding delivery should
bo made to David johnson. agent
for Daily, Saturday and Semi-Wcek-
" News. Ind Phone 57S-A. Orders
taken for Church works. Residence Al
South First West Stret.
Carrier cast side OF Academy Ave
+ Ind a11-I. Y
g. Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
4 Ind 1oa-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
BINGHAM.
VALUABLE BRIDGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bingham. Oct. 22.-A bridge on the.
Denver & Rio JGrande railway was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The blaze
originated from Goals dropped by an
engine. and when discovered was too
far along to be extinguished by the
means on hand. The loss is estimated
to be about. So o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
:. E1,t,,, soN.TuURGooD WEDDING,

Provo, Oct. 25.--A marriage license
has been issued to William Stanley
Thurgood and Caroline l.. Peterson,
hnth of Provo. -. 4. -.--.--..-.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25

sfour-inch gun fell from the fellows
hand. P1trolman A. b, Vance arrived
on the scene within n few moments and
on examining the gun found that 1t
contained a 32-callber shell. -
Joseph Eastman, age II years. and
Frank Jones, age 20 years. were ar
raigned on the charge of burglary in
the second degree. on being Instructed
as to their.rights in the matter of en-
ploying counsel, the boys were held for
preliminary examination under $500
bond each. The complaint alleges that
on the night of Oct. 10 the two youths
burghrized Japanese rooming house
at A15 Lincoln avenue. stealing there
from wearing apparel and BARRIERS
tools belonging to r. Takahashi of the
value of s25. The Eastman lad Is an
ex-Industrial school student
Max Schuman. o well dressed. bust
ness-llkc person. was charged with va
grancy. Detective Fender testified to
having seen the man hanging around
the local gambling dives for the past
several months, and stated that he was
a most undesirable citizen. On the
stand, Schuman told of having five
mining claims at Seven Troughs, and
claimed that during the past seven
months. since first coming to Ogden.
his folks Ind sent him $1.400, all of
which he admitted having lost In the
fagrantly conducted in open violation
OF the law, on Twenty-fifth street, half
block from the city jail. The court
decided to give the man floater and
instructed Schuman that he had Just
two hours In which to leave town un-
der suspended sentence of 90 days Mt
hard labor.
H. McLeroy, n boyish looking young
man, freely admitted the theft of a
repeating rifle. the property of j. w.
Ferrin, valued Mt s1s and was sem
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail or pay
anoF of s20 -teit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25

DENVER AND RETURN. $3.50
Via d. &R. G. r.. II.
Tickets good returning until Nov.
l1th. Stopovers on return trip.
Ticket office sol Man iStreet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
ENCOURAGE SAFE INVESTMENTS
Unique Protective Board Dealers As
 sociation in Denver
From Golfers.

From Golfers.
 Recently a bond dealers association was organized in Denver, the purpose of which is explained by one of its members:
 ITO secure better and closer acquaint- ance among the bond dealers of Denver, to encourage higher standards of busi- ness, to secure information which shall be kept on file regarding various securi- ties that are handled In our market and to protect the membership of the asso- citation, also the investing public, from fraudulent or questionable enterprises. We meet every Tuesday from 12 to 2 at the members, and in the near future will arrange to have special features at every meeting, such as addresses from corpo- ration managers, eastern and local bond men and bankers"
 Inquiry in 20 or more of the principal cities of the country brings out the sur prisinG fact that this Denver organi- zation is the only one of it's kind. Though the market for securities has broadened until the fake promoters and gold-brick stock sellers have found even in the smaller cities rich picking, no at tempt has been made by dealers in sound
 
 | their own wares or to educate the public | to the wiles of the swindling stock ped dler. Two objections of a general nature have been made to the plan It might lead to troublesome libel suits, if the as sociation undertook to pass judgment on questionable securities, and natural bus mess rivalry would stand in the way of practical cooperation.
 Only the first of these arguments against pushing the plan in every city where there exists a general market for securities is valid. Long ago the idea that one must not forgather with his competitors for the discussion of general trade problems was outgrown. But 1t is true that an associations work of warn ing might lead to legal trouble. The question would be: Will it pay? Dollars diverted from the purchase of phony oil, mining and industrial stocks ought to go into good securities. and a well con ducted association, with good investi- gator and a good publicity man in the I position of secretary, should be able to make 1t pay. Perhaps a central bureau I in New York or Chicago might be main- tained. Supported by a national asso- citation of city associations, it's authority and facilities could be so great as practi- cally to insure protection against prose- cution for libel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Gossip Of Interest
 To The Automobiles
BY RALPH R SILVER

Other people are beginning to hear about Alabama's good roads campaign. Bir- mingham's census report was a good ad- vertisement but Alabamas good roads are going to be a mighty sight bigger one, both for Birmingham and for every other town in the state-even Montgomery. The following letter received recently by the Birmingham Automobile club is worth considering:
 Sioux City, Ia., october 19, 1910. sAutomobile Club, Birmingham, Ala.
 ..Gentiemen: We are going to tour the south this winter and are very desirous of ascertaining road conditions in the vii einity of your city. Our contemplated route lays between San Antonio, Tex. and Savannah, Ga, so any information that you can give will be greatly appre- siated.. Yours very truly,
 'L. c. EVEREST"
 It is now an acknowledged fact that perhaps the greatest single pastime of the wealthy class of9people, their prin- cipal form of amusement and vacation programme, is to take a big automobile tour. New England is becoming famous because of the roadways, road gasoline stations and hotels that are springing up all over that country for the accom- modatipp of the swarms of automobile tourists Many a man is getting rich and the country is developing in bounds and leaps because the numerous tourists have become so prevalent that at ire uuent places along their routes large hotels had to be built with every &C., commodatfon which these people require. The New England tourist roads have be- come spotted with these institutions. The tourists spend much money at these places and money cannot be brought into a section of country without sooner or leter developing the entire section for better things.
 But 1t gets cold in New England. It gets so cold in fact that there are only about seven or eight months out of the year that the tourists find 1t convenient to travel there. The winter months com pletely stop the whole thing from one end of the country to the other New England has the roads, hotels and road garages and has not the climate. [ The south has the climate and not the roads. When the south gets the roads and hotels to accommodate the tourists. these tourists from the big northern and eastern cities will pour into the southern states like sheep just as soon as the weather begins to hinder the New Eng ! land pleasure trips. They will come down here and tour wherever they can find roads to carry them. They will stay a month and some of them the entire winter. and the money and advertising they will give the southern states will be limitless.
 Every man, woman and child in BIT mingham and Alabama ought to be in- kf.s<. cit m but no one has quite as much reason 10 be interested as the automobile manu- facturers, garages and owners.
 The reply was sent back to MT. Everist that he had better come around through Tennessee to Chattanooga, then to Blr' mingham, Atlanta and Savannah, as il would be almost impossible to cross the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
FIoridfan Poultry Farms
om the National Magazine.

fTOn tne NdliO1dl MdBdzlne.
 Poultry-raising is another very profit able undertaking in Florida, although it has never been carried on in any way commensurate with its possibilities. An idea of the profits that this industry holds forth to the thrifty can be gained from the following instance: An old German farmer recently emigrated to Florida, and recognized, with characteristic German foresight, the great market for poultry that the city of Jacksonville, as the gate way to the state, offered, settled on the outskirts of that metropolis, and com menced to raise poultry in very moder- ate way, starting with Il hens. Unlike most of his neighbors he refused to sell any of his eggs. setting them as fast as they were laid. He had to deny him self at first, but today, with some 2500 fowls. he is netting over S every work ing day in the year.
 Near Jacksonville Is being erected the greatest poultry farm in the south, it's buildings and runs covering 10 acres, and the plant itself being thoroughly modern and sanitary.
 The equable climate of Florida and the peculiar freedom of Florida fowls from the ills that beset their kind in other parts, the great market that the tourist trade affords, and various other factors, all contribute to the success of poultry raising in the Peninsula state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Rome, October 2.-(Special. 1.-The spec
 tacle of murderer going free within three months of his being sentenced is unusual, yet that is what has happened in the case of the Russian student Nau- moff, whose connection with the notori- ous TarnowslSi crime will be recalled. Naumoff shot Count Kamarovski in 1907, at Venice, and was sentenced in May last to three years and one month imprison- ment, including the time already spent in prison previous to his sentence.
 Although 1t was pr. Naumoff who &C., tually shot Count Kamarovski, the jury found that he did so under the influence and at the instigation of a countess. Count Kamarovskis mistress, with whom
 he was passionateiy in love, and that when he committed the crime he was in such a state of mental inhrmity as to weaken his responsibility. It was thus
 that he only received sentence of three years and one month, while the woman
 Tn the case'' and Prilukoff. her lover and legal adviser, who were regarded as pri-
 marily responsible for the crime, re- ceived sentences of eight and ten years Imprisonment respectively
 A young woman dressed as a boy killed
 the man who had tilted her here the
 other day.
 Felice NardieHo was crossing the road
 when he suddenly fell down with a bullet through his heart. The shot had been fired by the girl, who then rushed for ward and threw herself on the dead body.
 She made no attempt to escape, and on being arrested, stated that she was a girl in disguise and was former fiance of Felice, who broke off the engagement.
 When she heard that her lover was about to marry some one else 5he resolved to kill him. She dressed herself as boy to insure that she should not be recog- nzed and foiled. The shooting followed. The government Is apprehensive lest
 there should be an industrial outbreak ] here. It is believed that were it not for | the cholera epidemic the organizations would have joined in the international troubles which have swept over France | Portugal and Spain. The labor situation | is not SO acute here as In those coun- l tries. The United States are regarded as Italy's great safety-valve. Working
 men who are dissatisfied with conditions
 here can easily so to the states and SC. cure employment
 | It is true they have to work hard there l but in the course of year they can carr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Nh Famine This Yenr

From the National Magazine.
 1h the census returns publised from time to time there are some remarkable revelations. The prophecy of James J. HilI, that if our population and product iveness continue at the present ratio, in 20 years large number of people must go to bed supperless, is hardly consistent with the tener of our crop returns. The department of agriculture Is keeping its Argus eyes upon every acre of land that Is not being utilized, and there are thousands of acres all over the country that, If properly cultivated, would yield twice their present production, not to speak of the arid lands of the west, which respond so iuxuriantly under the magic spell of irrigation. The reclamation of these vast expenses of thirsty valley and plain promises to give speedy solution of the very serious problem of bread enough and to spare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A Permanent Cure

From the National Magazine.
 The various rulings of the commissions and departments at Washington are oftentimes thought to be arbitrary and unnecessary. No less a parsonage than David Starr Jordan joked about the laws of the international fisheries commission.
 The fish there have no chance' he lamented they have as hard a time of it as the whites in the interior of China.
 "A druggist there said to his clerk one day:
 Didn't see a foreign devil come out O. here as I came down the street?'
 Yes. sir,' the clerk meekly responded. He wanted a permanent cure for head ache
 And you sold him
 Rat poison. sir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
strength in Advancing Age

Gautier's Portrait of Victor Hugo."
 To Hugo the years that bend and weaken and wrinkle the genius of the master seem but to bring fresh strength and energy and beauty. He ages like the lions. His brow. scanned with august furrows, rises under a. mane larger, thicker, more bristling and more dis heveled than ever before. His yellow eyes are like suns within cavarns; when he roars the other animals are silent Or, changing the comparison, one might liken him to an oak that dominates the forest It's enormous wrinkled trunk bursting into leaf, It's branches mighty as trees. It's deep-reaching roots drink of the sap of, the heart of the earth, it's head almost touches heaven. In It's vast foliage the stars shine at night. the birds sing at dawn. It braves the sun, the tempest, the wind, the thunder and the rain. The very sears of the thunderbolt have added to it's beauty something formidable and auperb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Young Man Murdered

Roanoke, Va, October 29.-The dead body of Charles Clark, a white youth IS years of age, was found on the out skirts of the city this morning. Marks on the neck and face indicated mur- der. The body was clothed only in the undergarments. and the police have not been able to find the young man S outer clothing William Ailiff, young white man, was arrested as a suspect. post card found near the body, written by a woman and mailed at Lynchburg, enabled the police to iden- tify the remains. Clark's father lives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Savannah is making enormous prepara- tions for the races November il and P. There is no doubt but what the Grand Prize race is going to be absolutely one of the biggest automobile races ever given, not only In the south but any where else. Savannah is proud of the fact the races are to be held there. She has a right to be. Several parties are arranging to go from Birmingham to at tend the races.
 The track Is now supposed to be In per- feet condition. Small armies of work men have been carefully preparing the course and erecting granostands for weeks past and the accommodations for the audience will be as good as those for the speed fiends on the track. It is growing suppostlon that some very delicate records are going to be estab- lished by the Savannah speed "eaters" and that numerous old and time honored records will come off the Savannah field with severely battered features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Rejuvenation of Boston Herald

Boston, October 29.-The first meeting of the Boston Herald. incorporated, which will take over the Herald property, was held this afternoon. Robert l.. OBrien was elected president and J. w. Farley treasury. The stock of the new company will be transferred to a board of trus- tees. Among the trustees will be Henry Lee Higginson, Richard Olney and John H. Holmes. The other names will be an- nounced later. The new management expects to take over the publication of the Herald next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
VIII Prolong Stay

Frankfort-on- Maine October 29.-(Spe- cial.)-The Czar and imperial family will prolong their stay at Castle Friedberg till the first part of November as the Nauheim baths are greatly improving the Czarina's health.
 She now takes them on two days in succession, resting, of course, on the third. and while at first she seldom stirred outside the castle grounds, she was able this week to follow with inter- est the tennis matches in which the Czar, the Grand% Duke of Hesse and the court take part in Nauheim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Predicts End of War

London, October 29.-(Special.)- .)-Sir George Kekewich said. at Stormontread, Lavender hill Brotherhood meeting, that he was of the opinion that before many years had passed war would be at an end. q think it Is all coming from those flying machines,' he said. T look on those poor fellows who have been killed as martyrs to a great cause. When flying machines have been perfected so
 as to carry reasonable loads of bombs and
 engines of war we shall see the end of
 war, because conflicts would be too ter rible for, human nature to endure.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
vii, oreat gossip and possibly prove det-

will creat gosslp, and posslb1y prove uet- rimental to the interest of the bank.
 If these plans do not bring the bank to terms, 1t will be up to the bank ex- aminer to acquaint the officials with the fact that an examiner at large will pay visit, and will remain on the ground, at the banks expense, until matters are finally adjusted"
 Should these measures be adopted by the treasury department, MT. Murray is convinced that bank inspection will be complete and more satisfactory than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Religion in the Background

Lisbon, October 29.-The government today declined the invitation to at tend a memorial mass for the victims of the revolution on the ground that it desired to remain neutral in matters of religion. The press generally favors the inauguration of a system of gov ernment with a president and cabinet similar to that in the United States in preference to the system of parliament tary government generally in vogue in the continent of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Driving the Question Home

Van Rounder (between shots)-All this gulf about women having the right to vote makes me sick Woman's first duty is to her children and her home!
 Townley (unfeelingly)-Say Bill, now know why you never spend your even- ings with the wife and kids. It's because you've got vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SO DEEPLY IN LOVE THAT
 HE WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE
By CLEMENT J. BARRETT

more than would be possible to earn here in three years. There are thousands of Italians in this country living in conn., parative comfort off money earned in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

1 Mississippi Alabama is not the only
 southern state which needs road improve ments.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-28
School Notes.

Midwinter examinations are in pro-
gress. The papers are quite satis-t
factory. Great improvement is shown
| in the work, OF our, students.
N The CONNER cial Association loving
cup is on exhibition this week in the
Athena school and is greatly admired
by all.
Our debating teams worked hard
preparing for the debates neld here.
and at Pendleton last evening. Mr..
Mulkey accompanied the negativei
team to, Pendleton while Principals
Case remained at home to look after
the affirmative team. and reception of
judges and visitors.
Miss Edith Orswell resigned her
position as teacher of the fourth and
fifth grades on account OF urgent
duties calling her home to Eugene.
The board however declined to accept
her resignation and she may remain.
A double header game of basket
ball has been arranged with
Adams at Adams, February 5. Other
games scheduled are: Athena vs..
Dayton High at Dayton with return
game here the, following week.
ALI new students should enter next
Monday when new classes begin.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-28


Lee Scrivner was guest of his cou-
sin, J. E. Jones, in this city the first
OF the week. Mr.. Scrivner was on
the way to his home at Condor from
Walla Walla. where be has been att
tending school at the Empire business
college.
The largest food in years came
down the fiat Friday evening and
completely flooded the Tuna -lum
lumber yard and flowed over the 0. R.
q N. and Northern Pacific tracks.
Only the presence of frost in the
ground saved serious washouts on both.
railroads in this vicinity. As it was.
several places in the O. R. and N.
track. west of Adams, sustained dam
age. The Walla Walla- Pendleton
local train continues to run, but the
Spokane train is still out Of com
mission on account of bridge being
washed out near Boles junction.