davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

awake boo the farm. garry and poultry
business and are looking TO the raising
OF pure bred cattle. horses and uuuluN.
junction has four irving mercantile
establishments that are doing "a good and
/ profitable business. Three miles east OF
the town is a good roller mill that sup
pics the neirhborhood 8s well as most
OF Inc east aud south with flour and 9TH
er. roller mill commodities within four
miles there is good water power site
IRON where power should hr supplied
a. very small cost
Junction d. tly very heart OF "a arelt
mineral bait which is practically uudc-
NNluUrd and uugNUllreu. some large and
promising mineral bodies have been diH-
covered Dn either side OF the town. but
in the main uu miuing hes been done and
The great mineral wealth only waits
thc mystic touch Of the railroad 10 Inc
ouDn uruzucCtnTe and capital Co transform
the hauuts of the coyote and the noun
tain sheep into busy districts of life.
industry and wealth.
with railroad Junction would become
one or the greatest pleasure resorts Iu
the west IL has two large reservoirs.
the otter creek and the Pluto within easy
reach Of the town where fishing and duck
shooting are Ideal. trout Weighing from
10 20 - pounds. Us very common catch.
ON TOD OF the mountain west Of juno
ton IS the beautiful Pufier's lake, that
uuouuds Iu native lake trout
The east fork Of the SEWER river is
the natural outlet OF am the .ouutry east
and southeast of Junction as far as the
tolorad" river q distance Of 100 miles
by wagon road. covering vast areas of
farm and grazing land. with numerous
thriving little villages which support
10000 head Of sheep and $500 head of
cattle. I'm this vast undeytIuped country
Tie thousands OF acres of good coal
ana timber lands that are likewise walt
ing for railroad transportation and an
this must come by way Of Junction.
ruirty-fVe miles southeast OF junction
with Ml its freight traffic and travel
ming this wav. is Johns valley
which like magic Is coming into settle
mont and cultivation. n has 25OU0 acres
or farming land and more rs being taken
mp a. the rate OF 1900 acres per month.
There are great opportunities here boo
farming. mining. dairyinE cattle, sheen
and poultry raising. ara we think that
a. railroad would give that impetus 10 the
country that would make "a wealthy ana
a desirable Isace I'M which to live. ana
also IN a short period OF timo 10 would
return q handsome proft 20 the rail
road company which saw NJ 20 build its
line through this neighbOrhood.
SOC AND csc TIES. 3 FOR St.OO.
Cutler Sneginl 3G Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
GRAnrArEs An SEVENTY

New York May lS.-The oldest thoo-
logical student ever graduated from
the Union Theological seminary hero
o. the Rev. HorOatune Jinishinu who
has Just received his diploma Mr.
Jinishian win be 20 years Old In few
months HE wife and FIVE children
witnessed the graduation exercises He
Is an Armenian and Is older than any
Of tho professors who taught him dur
ing his work In the seminary. where he
has been o student FOR six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
sIIT EOR nANLAGEs-

OGDEN, May 1S-John NJ. Brown has
started suit In the district court against
the Denver q Rio Grande Railroad
company charging that on Nov 10, 1910.
certain valuable horses. belonging to
plaintiff strayed upon tho tracks of
the defendant company at Ray. six
miles south Of ogden. and were run
over and killed The complaint alleges
that the railroad company has failed to
erect and maintain proper fences along
its right OF way, and that for this rea-
son II is responsible for the death OF
The horses. Judgment IN the sum OF
$3.50 together with costs. interest ana
other relief Is asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
AMERICAN FORK.
MORE ILLICIT WHISKY
SELLING CASES
Ispecial CorrospOndenccD


AMERICAN FORK, May E,-Mr l..
w Nelson. livery man OF this place.
yesterday pleaded guilty TO selling booze
ON the sly Sentence win Doe pronounced
at end Of present week. F W. Brown,
"a local druggist was also arrested, but
pleaded not guilty. HIS trial viii come
up In the near future. The sentiment
Of the great majority OF the people is
that the law shall be fully indicated
and that all transgreerors be made TO
feel the burden Of their offensc
Mr. McGhie. one Of the foresters iu
Uncle Sans employ. has also To meet
the charge Of selling liQuor without au-
thority In Carbondale American Fork
canyon. clear cases. IL Is claimed, can
be proven on an three OF the above
The Alpine plant OF tine Utah County
Light and Power company has been so
far completed Co turn tho water on TO
the wheels. Surveyors are in the field
mapping out the new line 20 distribute
the power from the new plant 10 Mid
vale, sandy. Draper and possibly other
salt Lake county points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
MORMON MISSIONARIES
OFF FOR EUROPE

OGDEN. May lS-Attached 10 Union
Pacific train No. 4, a special car con-
tanning "a party Of 81 Mormon mission
aries left Tuesday evening. The party
is routed through TO Chicago. az which
point q change Of cars will be made for
Montreal The entire party OF mission
aries will labor IN European fields ana
IS in charge Of Elder Rudger Claw
son. who goes 90 take charge Of the
European mission. Elders Alma J. Lar
Kin and John X. T1llotson Of Ogden are
l. Il =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DNORCE.

OGDEN. May lS.-Augusta Peterson
has been granted an interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce from John ]. Peterson.
whom she married at salt Lake city
on oct 6. 1876 The court found that
since Dec. g. 1899 Peterson had failed
10 provide his wife with the neces-
earies though well able 10 do 80. Mrs.
Peterson was also granted costs Of the
action and other relief as asked in
har nnmnIaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Taken Every Spring zone
spring I was feeling bad. and could
not do my houseworH Tor family
OF three. ] took HocTs Sarsapa-
rIila and it Cld me SO much good.
] have taken it every spring since"
Mrs. j. Johnson. Manchester, y. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Cures
All Spring Humors
and Ailments.
1t Purifes Enrichcs and Revitalizes the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves, Aids Digestion,
Creates Appetite and Builds up
the Whole System.

Peculiar 70 Itself IN lts wonder
ful efficacy as a spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has made IT,
self thousands OF constant friends
who avail themselves Of Us blood
purifying. strengthening proper
ties every year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
REcEnEs rTNNL PNPERs.

OGDEN. Nav 18-Anders Johan
Johanson. formerly OF Sweden but now
engaged In the tailoring business in
ogden. was admitted 20 cVlzenlhip
Tuesday morning when he received his
final papers after an examination in the
district cOurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

he has requested the agents " the
company TO pay him 81 1000. as called
FOR by his policy No. 11l46lS This 10
has refused 90 do and Judgment for
81 600 with costs and interest is asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18


Miss Sybu Fo"te and MISS 6'nelNe
huyNiton i"" OF ln' coming "le
brides VIII p. guests OF hohoI az au
afternoon uualr ON n'Ai Nluhdhy 20 ue
given p} inef aunt MIS-. Ahth"nl
9. Fodbo at her nome on east Soul"
Temple street
Mrs. Edwin T.. Holmes was guest OF
honor yesterday at charming lune ~
htlle h"lloN thr i'Nlh' n'lhs u'. Iat
eu ln heur aa u.s. ana the iaDle m reg
peohles. Covers were lald Tor 70
guests ana tfr hostess was assisted 10y
HeI slsler'
Post entertained Yesterday az a bridge
party Win SIX tables piaHed ana "lu-
IN guests coming I'M Tor me tea AS
sisi'ng the nu~less Zoo csrNug were
Schuider
whose marriage takes place sh""iflN,
wa. guess on H"hor al %" ,ishlI u'
Ialty gwen ny ner sister MISS Nllsi'"1
'll"'',' e"" 'ii07 ~ IA iP'''' az
int ID nhHll'r nome Ihe rooms were
'N'tuNtlN decorated m PINK ana "hlte
roses sweet peas ana carnations ana
pheasant feature on me evening was
q sains lh Mnlcn pIl1gs We're s"ar9eu.
cards had each a pink rosebud tied
i to pc WIN PIP bin6 ribbon nov, covers being
lald for about 40 guests. The hostcsses
i"u"s ana MEr.'e JACK
Mr. ana Mrs. Rudger Clawson who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

All matter Tor the saturday night
social page OF the News must be
sent In not later than noon on Fri
DAY. the day previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

OGDEN, May lS.-A marriage license
las been issued by the county clerk to
Jess j. WhitVorth Of Rupert. Ida. and
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Whitlocb OF Acequia,
Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

he can have the place.
'evaus holds the office
rr VIII She married
-Ha was appointed and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

signed But the government has hes
unable 90 find successor and she has
been forced 10 continue in Office for
more than "a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Mrs clinton
now against
shortly after
forthwith poe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Remaining March aa.iss r7 a75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
DALZELL GETS HUFFY
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, December 10.-(Special)- Representative John Dalzell came to the White House today in an automobile and left in a huff, MT. Dalzell is right-hand man of Speaker Cannon and admittedly an important member of the House. He had not any appointment to see the Pres ident and had to wait around and take his chances like all the others who came unexpectedly. MT. Dalzell waited an hour. He Is not known as a mild-tem- pered man at the best. At the end of that time he swept out through the wait ing room so fast that the tails of his fur-lined coat stuck out two feet be- hind. newspaper man spoke to hin, ar full flight.
 T have not any news," said MT. Dal- zell angrily, "I never got any further than the door. Good bye.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Piles Quickly
 Cured Ali Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trfnl Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure, if you go at it right
 An operation with the knife is danger ous, cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe and In the pri- vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mall a trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward perfect cure.
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you some thing just as good it is because he makes more money on the substitute.
 The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until 1t is complete and perma- nent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and conf able all the time. It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 92 Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich., and receive free by re- turn mall the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way, in the privacy of the home.
 No knife and it's torture.
 No doctor and his bills
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for a free package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

in irving them on this account; ana IL IS further likely that other members or ..'e force. among them one or two or tnc
 higher officials may be tried for oareless- ness and neglect of duty as the outcome of the same case. :,
 The most serious, of course. is the al legged perjury charge. And in this con nection 1t became apparent that tnere was an organized understanding on the part os namhers of the police department to stand by each other when in trouble, even to the extent of false swearing, and no matter If that false swearing re- aected upon the reputation of others. le sTbe two cases in question are those or Call officers G. c. Watson and J. w. NC yvillia,ns. who swore to affidavits to the effect that two newspaper reporters U. unouestioned integrity were not present a. the scene of the difficulty between Wooo and his prisoner, after they had sworn i.l u
 recorders court that they were present
 ond witnessed the affair. They were,
 of course, seeking to protect Wood pe-
 ceuse the evidence of the two newspaper ,nan was the most damaging against him. 4,a
 Rut when put on the witness stano' after the trial had proceeded to that stage where 1t was clear the newspaper rnen had told a straight and direct s.ory' fully corroborated by others, .hey frsed to swear to the statements maoe III their affidavits and would only say they "did not see them there.
 watson said he signed the anioavlts' hut meant he did not see the reporters ; McWilliams said he was told 10 inahe the statement that the newspaper men were not present, but could not remen- her who told him.
 The police board proposes to go 10 tne hottom of this feature of the anair III, the effort to purge the police department | of this sort of thing.
 It is stated also that Capt. J. w. NOT man. who was on duty at the time, VIII he tried for neglect of duty, inasmucn as he was not sufficiently diligent in sup nressing a difficulty between Wood ana his prisoner after the latter had been
 brought into the police station, but all lowed the two to curse each other ana wood to strike the man without appar- ent provoeation other than the cursing It will also be inquired as to Who toio
 McNilliams to swear to statement 10 which he refused to swear when placed on the witness stand.
 Altogether the department appears to have gotten into quite stew as the result of Woods hitting "rounder named Ivan wimbish over the head with bis billy. Wimbish Is a bad character, 1 if ,s true but the evidence clearly showed that there was no occasion for Wood 70 have misused him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
BROWNING SOCIETY
 GIVE SHAKESPEARE

Florence. December 10.-(Special. .)-The Browning society, one of the young wom- en's societies Of the State Normal col lege. entertained a large audience last night with scenes from Shakespeare. The scenery was changed with each scene and the lines read with remarkable in telligence for such young actors. The programme:
 Macbeth, sleep walking scene-Queen. Miss Hardy; King, Guy Burns
 Mock marriage from "As You Like it''- Rosalind, Miss Turrell; Celia, Mss K. Vaughn; Orlando, Stanley Foote
 Ophelia's madness, from Hamlet-onh. lia, Miss F. Brown; King, H. Gilmore Laertes, Allen Roberts; Queen, Miss Xii. ieni servant. w. J. Baird.
 Scene from "As You Like It''-Audrev Miss Hardy; Touchstone, MT Foote.
 Scene from Midsummer Night, Dream '-Titania, Miss Nettie May John son; Moth, Miss Margaret Johnson; Mus tard Seed. Miss K. Young; Pea Blossom Miss Elizabeth Watson; Cobweb. Gene we've Simpson, Puck, Frank Smith: Rot tom, w. J. Baird.
 Balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, Romeo. Stanley Foote; Juliet, Miss R | Brown.
 Twelfth Night-Olivia, Miss Olivi O Neal; Sir Toby, s. Foote; servant T. Dorren; Malvolio, w. K Norton; Fla bian N. Narrimore; Maria, M. Austin | Seven Ages of Man from "As To, Like 1t"-Nurse, Miss Sheatham: lover A. Roberts; justice, H. Gilmore schoo Icy, Waverly Hall; soldier, Hal Kerna | chan; pataloon, N. Narrimore; seeon, | childishness, E. Shelton
 Merchant of Venice-Lorezno, w. K Norton; Jessica, Corinne Tuthul.
 Pramus and Thisbe, from "Midsumme Nights Dream"-Pyramus, w. J. Baird Thisbe. E. Branyon; quince, MT. Smith lien, E. Shelton; moon. T. Dorrah; wall w. L. Watson; King, H. Gilmore; Queen Minnie Briggs Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
200O CHICKENS IN
 GREAT COOKING MAIN

Monroe, La., December 1o.-The first event of a ten-day> cooking main, said to be the biggest thing of the kind held since the Civil war, took place here to- dav. Today's main was between J. H. Crook of Valiant, Okla. and W. l.. Allen of Lorman, Miss. the latter win ,,rp There was a side bet of $1ooO and a hundred-dollar bet on each or the II battles. Nearly $10.00o changed hands on the result of the fights. Several hundred neople are here, including large dele cations from San Francisco and Chicago. Fifteen states. are represented with a to- ia, of 2ooO chickens entered in the main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11

friendly spirit we have always laid en- phasis on the fundamental idea that an open and confident exchange of views fol- lowed by an understanding on mute eco nomical and political interests of the two countries would be the best means of re- moving any distrust arising from the comparative strength of their armies and navies.
 The very continuance of such an ex- change of views gives evidence of the friendly intentions prevailing on either side and it may gradually remove the dis trust which Is felt, not between the two governments. but, unhappily, often in public opinion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
Woman Suicides With Fire

New Iberia, La, December 10.-Satu- rating her clothing with kerosene, Mrs. Eugene Knapp deliberately walked into a big open fireplace in her home at Du- boin station today and was burned to death. Her husband, who had been away from the house only short time, re- turned just in time to see Mrs. Knapp step into the fire, but so thoroughly had she saturated her clothing with the. oil his efforts to save her were of no avail, death resulting in few minutes Mrs. Knapp's mind is supposed to have been .deranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
WARNING UTTERED
 AGAINST SOCIALISM German Chancellor Talks of
 Recent Excesses
DEFENSE OF THE NATION
The Chancellor Discusses Reduction o1 Naval Armament aRd Relations With England, Hoping for
 Better Conditions

Berlin, December 10.-Discussing inter- nal politics in the Reichstag today, Chan cellor yon Bethmann- -Hollweg gravely warned the more radical of the opponents of socialism that they would be held to account for excesses resulting from their teachings. The chancellor deploTed the fact that in the Reichstag national funda- snentals often were second in party pro- Grammes to tactical party advantage As for himself, he declined to Identify the government with any party and said he would not become the instrument Of any political combination. The talk of him as being the chancellor of the cleTi- cal-conservative alliance gave the comic papers material, but left him wholly in different.
 'sThe revolutionary character of social democracy is finding more and more bru- tal expression" continued the chancellor.
 s~rhe socialists and whoever teaches the masses of the people that they can pros uer only after the existing order Is over taken, are responsible when the masses draw practical conclusions from this doc Urine.
 sTherefore hold social democracy re- uponsible for the great excesses recently committed during the strikes at Moapi and elsewhere Who sows the wind reaps the whirlwind.'
 In second speech Chancellor vor Bethmann- -Holwegg made this declara I tion;
 s'As regards our relations with England and the alleged negotiations with tha E country on the subject of an understand lng with view to limiting naval arma ments, wish first of all to point out tha 1t is, dare say. publici juris that th' British government has repeatedly ad vanced the idea that an arrangement regu lating the strength of the navies of th' several powers could contribute essential ly toward consolidating international re lations.
 England, as you know. has already ex pressed that idea at The Hague confer once Since then, England has referred repeatedly to the idea, without, however making preparations which could hay been either positively accepted or re 1ected.
 we likewise concur with the desir cherished by England of avoiding rivalr, fin armaments, but in the occasional an informal pour parleurs, conducted In l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
CHRISTMAS DINNER
 FOR OLD SOLDIERS

Camp Hardee members are raising a fund to aid in making Christmas brighter for the old soldiers at the Mountain Creek home, and thus far have met with fairly good success. Ten cents was the amount fixed for each one to give, but, of course, contributions are not confined to this fig ure.
 It is hoped to raise fund which shall in a way show Birmingham's appreciation of the past services of these old men to the cause which was so dear to the south. The plan is to supply these old men with 3 sumptuous Christmas dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-11
War on Games of Chance

A war on raffle and chance cards is about to be inaugurated by the Atlanta police department, with the result that these institutions have already largely disappeared from the cigar stands and drug stores, where they were won't to be found awaiting the chance-loving custo- mer who was tempted to try to draw the l-cent instead of the $1 chance.
 The matter was presented to Recorder Nash R. Broyles the other day in rather an informal manner, and he held that raffle and chance cards of the class found on cigar counters are violations, if not of the state law, at least of the city ordi- nance against rallies and games of chance.
 There is scarcely cigar stand in Allan ta which has not kept two or three of these raffle cards going all the time, of fering chances on all sorts of trifies such as pipes, pocket knives, boxes of cigars and various other things to attract the customer. The customer tears off from the card little paster and pays for his chance the amount specified underneath.
 This, Recorder Broyles holds, is just as much of game of chance as a regular raffle or any gambling game, and he con siders it technical violation of the state law and directly contrary to the city or dinance on the subject This ruling has gone to the police department, but so far no arrests have been made or complaints filed for the purpose of making a test case
 The recorders ruling has at least had the effect of making many of these raffle cards disappear from view. They are still to be seen in a number of the cigar stands, but their scarcity since the mat ter was taken up by the recorder has be-
 come apparent.
 Police Board Inquiry The Atlanta police board investigation concluded this week, which resulted in | the dismissal from the force of Detective Robert A. Wood for abusing and mis- treating prisoner, has developed consid- | erably more than the occasional bad treatment of prisoners on the part of the 1 police, and the result Is there is loud olamor for a continuance of the inquiry
 into the conduct of other members of the force who are charged with crimes more serious than that which brought about Woods discharge.
 l At least two members of the force are
 charged with perjury as result of this
 investigation. Though no formal charges
 have been made to this effect and no
 warrants sworn out, the evidence devel-
 oped enough to justify the police board