davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
MOUNTS TO HEIGHT OF 100 FEET IN A GALE THAT IS BLOW.
 ING MILES AN HOUR.
After Flight Remarks That It Was the Most Daring Flight That He
 Had Ever Made.

Houston, Texas. Feb I9- Battling in hte teeth of a 25-mile gale. Louis Paulhan the French aviator this aft ernon made the most daJme ii int in his career before 5.o0O people.
 Delayed until o'clock, hoping the wind would subside. Paulhan at last pushed his famous Fuman o9ro2lauc from the HasaI and "ose rem the ground with the >ns
 The gale wa- oea ra in from the gulf in gusts auJ puls and as the oi plane jer6iy m5uutcI raalhan at tempted to briu- i. .uDo the teeth of the gale but as he succeeded. a gasp went up non the c.avd a, the mo,aine 1eercl api 7Wt.eJ 1u. 1 an instant Pau -an lisnted tbc paues o1l lor seventeen mWVtes worked n 3 Wi against the wind. allamah rs- ilaiping about lUo Sect nom tu gr,uuI ia case of ae'ioeal
 The flight was attended with great dAeer and ate .,sn. Inc plucb, oyil tc. remarked II wo5 the hardest 4a,c hs had ever faeeL
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

Euterprisua teamsters who had the Saturday afternoon holiday to them. selves. reopod a harvest in haulug fares 10 distant parts of the ciu. Thousands .e,used to ride on cars be- cause of tbe fear of being attacked.
 The police and fire departments in anticipating of strike had ben on a war fouug for a month and were ready for business when the trouble came today When thc strike was threatened in January all leave- of absence were withdrawn and every preparation was made to maintain peace The moment the fact that a strike had ben called reached the city hall the police plans were placed in operation Several troops Of mount. ed police were assembled in the city hall court yard and squads of police and fremen were assigned to each Dl the nineteen barns in the city, Pc licemen and firemen were also put on the cars to protect the men who de- sired to work
 Mayor Reybun renamed 1t ,iG hall throughout the aJainoon and evening.
 My duty is 10 protec- the interests of the public" he said, "an4 l will do that to the best of my ability must SC that older is preserved at all haz- ards will also make an eHort yo see that the riding 2u5ie is accom- modated
 Shortly after 10 o'clock tonight a crowd attacked two cars 'a the uorth- cru section of the city, drove the crews .om the trolleys and smashed The windows with bricks The uc'ice made several arrests
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
WILL PUSH CASES.

New York. Feb 19. Prosecutor Gavin, of Jersey City. said today that if indictments are handed down by the Hudson County Grand Jury against the directors of the National Packing Company he vii not be satisfied with fines. but will move for imprisonment and $l0o0 fine
 Hud. on Grand Juries have been known to change their minds after voting for an indictment before it was formally presented but as it is un dersod that the vote taken by the present jury last night was unanimous it is not believed .here will be any re. yersal of decision before the jury nets again mex Wednesd d4N afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
TAFT KEPT BUSY.
Only Twice During Days Is His Work
 Interrupted.


 Washington. Feb. 19-Wheu the White House automobiles sputtered away to the garage tonigh. President Taft finished day that had been without an idle moment Business was interrupted only twicc--frst when the president entertained Senator AL drich at luncheon end again when the president went to address an immense audience of young women at George Washington Memorial meeting and tell them it was foolish for women to want 70 vote in the District Of Columbia.
 After dinner the president went to the theater but left the performance earl vto attend the annual banquet of the Washington Vale alumni where he was th eguest of honor.
 Al the Washington Memorial meet ing in the afternoon. which was held io emphasize the project fer building an immense memorial hall named af.er the first president Senators [ odee and Justice Harlan of the Sn- nreme court also made addresses
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
AMERICANS RETURN.
Were Driven from Their Plantations
 by Threats of Troops.

by Threats of Troops.
 Washington, Feb 19-A majority of the Americans who were driven from their plantations in Matagalpa province, Nicaragua. a few weeks ago by the threats and depredations of the Nadriz army have returned to their hcmes Consul Olivares, in report To the state department on his recent visit to Matagalpa stated hat there was no actual bombardment of that town Many houses were struck by hu'lcts and sixty-fve soldiers are re- ported to have been wounded in the enga cement. At the time Consul Od- wares left there, the Madriz forces had rcoccupied Matagalpa and Chamorro and his a-my were thought to be nov ing toward Ttlipa The Americans in some parts of tn cproyince complain ej 10 the consul of losses in c0fte and live stock taken by Madriz army.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
TAKE IRON MINE.

Caracas, Feb. l9 The Yenezuelean government has taken possession of the Imitaca Iron Mine, on the ground that it acquired title under the pro tocol signed by Foreign Minister Pie fro, the American minister w. w. Russell, eX-propriating it. This action of the government follows a notfca- ton sent by it in January last to the Pan American Ore Company in which Charles NJ Schwab is believed to be largely interested, that it would not recognize the transfer of this mine to that company that the title to the property was questioned
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

acted upon favorable report by Spe- cim Agent Love He then read a letter from Love to Commissioner Denuett. of the land office in which Love denied that his report of An gust 2 1907 favored the clear listing of the claims.
 This report, he said, suggested the advisabIity of further investigation, although previously he had recom- mended clear listing
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

days body on the groUnl end the coursa pl the bullet shows that the missile probably came fom the first floor window in the counsy clerks of- flee the jury is trying to find out which deputies were stationed in this room
 The testimony will be used by the grand jury four members of which are negroes, in their investigation of the riot Monday
 Ms. Rose MaIoney whose pocket book was snatched by John Prsrt the negro the mob was after Thursday night had second encounter with a negro today
 She lost a diamond brooch. and when she heard that a negro had found it, she went to his home sh recovered the jewelry but the man i'm sisted that he did not intend to steal it.
 Drawing a revolver from her mun she placed it against his stomach anu said:
 You knew it was mine when you found it, didn't you?"
 Say you did quick. or I'u shoot'
 i'te negro said he did no. rccognize 1t then
 The funeral o. Halliday will take place tomorrow afternon
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
FOUR BILLS WILL PASS.
Among Them Is Included the Postal
 Savings Bank.

Among Them Is Included the Postal
 Savings Bank.
 Washington, D. C. Feb. l9-Four administration measures are assured Of passage at this session of cougres After conferences with senators and representatives, President Taft told callers today that he felt certain the amendments to the interstate com merce act, the postal savings bank tlI, the auti-inJunction propositions and the statehood bill will go through
 The Alaska legislative council bill the federal corporation bin and sey- cral other measures desired by the president apparently will not pass
 Some senators are inclined to view the statehood bill from a partisan standpoint They fear they would be making four democratic senators and some democratic representatives in passing the bill The president, how ever wishes 10 stand by the republi- can national platform of two years ago which guaranteed statehood to Arizona and New Mexico Postmaster General Hitchcock has taken "a stand with the president in this matter. Of the four administration matters mentioned the statehood bill alone seems to show signs of weakness
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
GREECE WILL TAKE ACTION.
In Regard to Minimum Tariff with the
 United States.

iU NCIatu AO WlIlfNhIH ' dl lll NFl1' aus
 United States.
 Washington, b. C, Feb. I9-The government Of Greece, it is learned at the state department is about to take action in the matter of import duties on cotonseed oil and mineral oil. will in all probability be entitled 10 have the benefit of the minimum tariff rates of the United States. A bill was pre- sented to the chamber of deputies at Athens, which will have the effect of restoring the former duties on mm- ber
 The new act will take effect imme- diately It is understood that early next week the president will issue proclamations extending the minimum rates to a number of countries found to be entitled to the same and it is likely Greece will be included in the list.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
REP PERKINS ILL.

Washington. Feb l9 The Illness of Representative James Beck Per hns, of Rochester N. N- has taken serious turn for he worse
 Tonight he is much weaker His coudi ion Ys occasionme great anxiety.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
YOUNGEST BlGAMlsT.
Chicago Boy Has Married Three
 Times; Not 25 Years old.

ilneS5 MOI 70 1eafS Old'
 New York. Feb 19- William Dresh- CT holds the record for being the youngest bigamist now in captivity Not yet 25. an awkward, illfavored butcher boy, he was sentenced today to Elmira reformatory after confess. ing he had three wives. The three women who appeared against Dresher wept copiousiy as he was led away.
 You are very young to have mar ried these three women.' said Judge Poster before he sentenced Drsher "Why did you do it?"
 "Oh I dunno said in boy sheep ishly "G just couldn't help it."
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
]. M. TRENTON DEAD

T8lladega. Ala. Feb 1e-J M. ThornQn formerly commits toner of gicH'A 9f Alabama and wealthy resideu \ citr died todlv aged e years
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
CONFIRMED AS POSTMASTER.
Senate Acts FavorabIy on Names of Frank sunaardner at Fort Smith.

Port Smith. Fob Word was re- ceiyed from Washington today that Frank Bumsarlner had been confirm ed as postmaster of Fort Smith His name was sent Co the senate last Mon day by President Taft Bumgardner has appointed' w NJ Mapes as assist ant postmaster and will probably take his office on the lst of March.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
sTRlcKEY WITH PARALYSIS.

Hoxie FJb 70 w A Townsend. president of the Lawrence County Bank at Walnut Ridge. was stricken with rTalysis and is in a critical conditii D.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Feb 19-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Part cloudy and warmer, Sunday Monday fair and colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-20

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT over Leased Wires. But Two Papers in the State Have
 This Service. The News While 1t Is News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
PARADISE.
ELDERLY LADIES IN
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
lsneclnl corrcsrontlcncc.(


Paradise. Oct 21.--On THURSDAY
night. Oct. 20, character ball was
given for the benefit Of the primary MS
ISOLATION. Tho little boys and girls
sustained the various characters adn'ir-
ably and had happy time. Credit IS
due the officers for their efforts III
amusing and teaching the little ones
A farewell party was given III hohor
of William Roberts. who is about 10.
depart for Il mission III Great Britain.
A largo crowd was present anu u pleas
ant time enjoyed, a good sum was
realized to help him on his Journey.
A painful accident occurred here sun
day to two elderly ladies who were
taking ride. The horse became fright
encd and started to run, and in cross
ing ditch the buggy upset throwing
out tho occupants Mrs. Caroline -.
Obray and Deborah Obray. Caroline
sustained broken ribs and lnuch
bruised and laceratcd arm, Deborah
was cut about tho head and bruised
about tho body. Mrs. Caroline obrnS
is upwards of so years old, ana is III
q critical condition.
Joseph j. Humphreys Is finishing up
a nice house which has been re-nodeica
from his previous one. The painters
arc putting on the last adornments'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
RECENT DEATHS


ArADSIN, JENS CHRISTIAN--A.
Ephraim Oct. 90, Jens Christian
Madsen, one of the pioneer residents
of this city. died at his home Of old
age and general debility, after an III
ness of several months Mr.. Madsen
was retired farmer. He was tho son
of Christian and Anna Is. Madison, was
born IN Denmark, December 5, 1871.
He came to Utah in 1868, crossing
tho plains in Captain Sanders COM
lyany, reaching Ephraim in October,
When ho arrived there he purchased
q farm which he cultivated until he
retired on account of old age He took
m active part In the Black Hawk war
He was married to Anna X Jacob
sen in Denmark, and they made tho
trip together across the plains with OK
teams. Mrs. Madison departed this life
about three years ago. Mr.. Madsen IL
survived by three children, Christian.
Johannah and Anna X. Mr.. Madsen
wa1 ono OF the highly respected resi-
dents of Ephraim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
.GROSS COMPLAINT
FILED BY SPOUSE
.,,,, Alleges Neglect and Asks Tint
w. husband be Compelled 10
provide for Her.

raen. oct, 2S.--In an answer anu
oro.s complaint filed in sthe district
sourt Emma Mccrcery enters a gen
~ denial, OF tho allegations made
s,,-,h, husband, Porter G. McCreery'
=. his complaint which was filed Sept.
Mccreery admits that she married
s,.rrcory at Florence. Colo, Feb. ~
nos and that there is II son, II years
oca who is living With her. she
v.ands proof that her husband mas
psnr n resident of Weber county Tor
Wy" nnst year, as alleged In his COM
nia,nt In her cross complaint she
p i,a.os that her husband was a To-
ssnmotiye engineer at the time OF their
marriage and that for q re" years
t,llowins they saved Il large sum OF
money McCreery then engaged IN
he saloon business IN Puepio. Soio.,
against his wifes wishes ana from
IA, time their troubles literally be-
ran. Mrs. McCrecr% alleges that ner
susband became cruel and started as
sncIa,ing with lewd men and women,
Ssns;ng her to become distressed In
taar and mind. Although suffering
IAN moor health. she has worked to
aarn n livelihood for herself and son.
nonald. She denies that she ever
deserted her husband and that she
MAJ nj nil times been ready. willing
md DESTROYS of living with him. She
states that she is informed that Nc
crsery is at present working as
locomotive engineer, earning not
less than $3.50 per month. She asks
for n decree of divorce. custody OF
,be child. $40 monthly alimony. $50
ner month for the boy until he reaches
lis majority, attorneys fees of not
less than $3.50. Also that her husband
be made to pay into court sufficient
money for herself and child to live
during pendancy OF the action. and
that he pay s150 suit money and other
costs of the suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
WILL PREVENT
HALLOWEEN FRANKS

Ogden. oct. as.-Hallowe'en pranks
are not going to be tolerated this
year, If the police department and the
numerous special officers are able to
prevent 1t. Chief of Police Thos. y.
Browning and Probation Officer H. c.
Jacobs state that every possible
aprecaution will he made to safeguard
property from the malicious deeds OF
boys, girls and young men who. under
the guise of a Halloween frollc. steal
gates. and destroy other property. All
Offenders will be arrested and be given
q. regular trial before the juvenile
court. IL under age. and in the munich
paI court II over s years. Innocent
fun Is very different In the minds of
the police officers from petty crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
SYRIAN IN DURANGO.

Ogden Oct. 2S.-Further dealings Of a
criminal character are being unearthed
by the police department in regard to
James Goodman, an Asyrian, who was
arraigned on Wednesday on tho charge
OF forgery. The latest deals include the
cashlng of a check for SCI at the Ogden
beer hall. George Bello, Italian. pro-
prletor. This check was signed. Sam
Stcfen" and us no such party Is known,
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses will be brought. Good
man tried to pass a. check for s2l on
j. L. Rushmcn. an optician. but the
latter telephoned to the bank and found
that tho paper was worthless and re-
fused to have any dealings with the
stranger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
FILLMORE.
DEATH RESULTS FROM
WOUND ON ARM
(special C.orrespondoncc.)

Fillmore. Oct. 21--Marceilis Warner.
one of the young men Of this city died
yesterday at his home from wound in
flicted the day previous. in sltinning IL
coyote. He had killed the animal and in
skinnlng 1t, cut his arm. severing an
artery. Medical aid was summoned, but
nothing could be done to stop the bleed
ing and he died about n hours after
ward. Mr.. Warner was born in this city
about 40 years ago ana is married. leay-
ing a widow and four children. His
friends in this section Of the country.
where he was well known. and was we'll
liked by all. The funeral services Will
be held at this place tomorrow after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
CHEYENNE, WYO.
WYOMING LAND SOON
TO BE RECLAIMED
lsneclal correspondencc. J

Cheyenne Wyo., Oct, 26.-~The state
engineers Office has approved the wa
ter right for. and the state land board
has approved the segregation OF lands
for the project OF the Riverside Irtiga
ton company, which will the coming
year reclaim 10000 acres of fertile land
in the vicinity Of Shoshone. Wyo. AS
mus Boysen, head OF the Boysnn COM
pany that constructed II big power
plant in the Big Horn river at Boyscn,
is president of the Riverside frrga-
tIon company. With him are associat-
ed some of those who assisted him In
financing the power company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
UNTlMELY DEATH OF:
RESPECTED YOUNG MAN
lsnecinl t,orresnondenee.l

(.
Fountain Green. Oct. 2I-Frank Olsen,
one OF the highly respected young men
OF this city, s,iccumhed to typhoid fever
Yesterday afternoon after an illness OF
over seven weeks. Mr.. Olsen leaves II
wife and six children, the youngest be
Ing twins about two years OF age. he
was born IN Nephl 40 years ago and when
about ~ years of age married Clara
Ruberry Of this place and since TINT time q,
sen engaging In farming. Ills condition
was not thought to be serious until q, n
few days ago when complications set in
and death relieved his sufferings. The
funeral services Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the mectinghouse.
The following couples Of this city have
been united in marriage during the past
week: Ellen Crowther and MILFORD
Coombs Lorena Crowther and Tom Ham
son. Joseph Arnisen and Katie Jensen.
Tho first two couples were married AZ
the homes OF the brides and al both
places dinners We're given In their hon
Or. The last couple was married in the
salt Lake temple. A dinner to over 100
guests was given at the home Of the
bride the evening of their. return. after
which ball was given In the opera
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
SUDDEN DEATH.
Especial correspondents.

Especial Correspondence
Fillmore. Oct 27.--At about 4:3O
o'clock this morning, while camping in
the north end of this city, Mrs. Mary
e. Cassabaum, late Of Muskatinc. Ia.
died of heart failure. She was So years
old, and had been a widow about sew
en- years. The circumstances surround
ing her death were inquired into by the
Justice of the peace. and there being
no evidence of violence. and on hear
ing the opinion of Dr.. Stevens that her
death resulted from disease. the jus
tice was convinced that an inquest was
not necessary and the body was given
to the custody of her son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
DEALERS MUST CLEAN
ICE CREAM CANS
state Pure Food Commissioner Files
Suit Against Cache Valley
Confcctioncrs.
lspccial c.orrospondenre

Logan. Oct 2I-Willard Hansen state
food and dairy commissioner, is in L,o.
gan today and has sworn out com
plants against the Wallace Drug conf
pany of Hyrum and the Wellsville Con-
foc;ionery company of Wellsyille,
charging them with violating the pure
food law by shipping back unwashed
and filthy ice cream containers. They
viii have their hearing later The COM
missioner says that this custom has
become common among those who buy
ice cream and resell 1t, and that he
has warned many OF them to stop it.
but as they have disregardcd this
warning he is now determined to pros
ecute.
Thomas Dove was ordered committed
10 the state insane asylum by Judge
Maughan last evening.
Policeman J. =. Hansen sworc to a
complaint against Frederick Colds
worthy OF this city today charging him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
POLICE COURT RECORD.

Ogden, Oct 2S.--Dennis Dunn, claim
Ing to te an electrician. awokc from
an extended spree in a cell at the city
jail Thursday morning and after con-
siderable difficulty managed to get an
audience with Detective Ponder. Dunn
claims that he arrived In Ogden Sat
urday night last. having s43l.5O on his
person He soon began drinking and
IN short time had a representative
following, all eager to be his friends.
Dennis had not seen the glare of the
lights for many months and the exact
happenings after n late hour on Satur-
Jay night are rather hazy in his mind.
When the effects Of his prolonged spree
Wore of, his money was gone. and the
officers have very little hope of finding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28

with violating the prohibition law of
this city in selling liquor. Goldsworthy
operates a soft drink establishment In
this city, and 1t Is alleged that some
of the drinks he dispenses are not so
soft" He will have hearing before
Judge BranghaIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
AusTRl,Ns noAIEwARD BOUND.

OGDEN, Oct. 2s..-,F-iftecn Austrians
left This city today for their home IN
INC fat'erland. each having n goodly
purse OF gold strapped under his belt.
1hey have been laboring on the Lake
side cutoff, and saved every cent pos
slole during the past two or three years,
yWns to their distrust for American
banks, the money has been in the safe
seeping OF II. Gaveros. Il country,nan.
u business on Twcnty-tlfth street. and
ms morning the gold was unearthed
nom we cellar of the local merchant
anu distributed. the most prosperous
y NE departing company, Joe Bnsara.
dNelvlnF $500 in $50 gold pieces. 1t is
,. ss nOn they took with them about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
GUNNISON.
ALFALFA SEED PROVES
REMUNERATIVE CROP
fSrecinl C.orrespondenct

(Sp6claT IOTTeSpUNdtHCe.J
Gunnison. Oct, 2i.--The alfalfa seed
business in tho Gunnison valley has been
very lively during the past two days:
Last evening II buyers were registered
at the hotels In Gunnison, and all are
trying to secure tho entire lot. It Is
thought there are about 20 cars for sale
get their own price, III cents being Of
fered. It Is thought that before long
over 10 cents will BIO given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-28
PAROWAN.
DISASTROUS BLAZE
OCCURS AT PAR0WAN
Especial Correspondence,

tSpeclal IoiIthPoiiu'uSt'J
Parowan. Oct. 26.-The barn and cor
rails of Samuel G. Mortenscn. who lives
in the lane about n mile west of Paio-
wan, caught fire this afternoon and
We're burned to the ground About 40
tons of lucern hay and two fat hogs
were consumed. besides all the straw
from his crop. The house and granary
and small buildings near the house
were saved by the efforts of the people,
who came rushing to the scene as soon
MS the word was telephoned to town.
The wind had been blowing from the
west until about the time of the fire.
when it turned and came from the
north. thus keeping the flames from
reaching the house. which STOOD TO me
cast of the barn: the origin of the fire
is said to be matches and small boys.
The loss Is estimated mt about 5000, inc
entire hay crop for the season having
been burned.
--~-o-e------
4 1850