davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
NEGRO IN COURT.

Frank Woods, the negro who a week
ago started few minutes reign Of
terror In Commercial street, was NJ
raigned this morning on the two
charges of assault with intent TO COM
init murder and assault with dead
ly weapon. Woods entered plea Of
not guilty In both cases and his prs-
lininary hearing was set for July Il
During a rampage ON the street last
week he struck two white men In the
face and hurled knife at Mexican
attempted To shoot officer Egt.rt while
resisting arrest and In his VIVA shoot
ing fred a bullet into the bI James
Allor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
DEATH OF THOMAS IRVINE,

Thomas Irvine, one OF the early set
tiers OF Utah. passed away at the resi-
deuce OF Mrs. James Latham. 3O6 south
Fourth West street. Tuesday evening
at 40 o'clock. Dccedcnt only arrived
in this city on sunday night having
come from Santa Barbara where he
had been residing for years.
Thomas Irvine was born March 3,
1888. iu LanBrk, Scotland and came
Ia Ctah m 1854 In the spring Of 1858,
he went to carson New. from there
he subsequently went to Santa BAR
hara. cal
Funeral services viii be held at the
undertaking parlors OF JOS william
Taylor. Thursday ~ 4 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
YOUTH GETS SIX MONTHS.

Rather than take a chance Of being
sent to wyoming TO answered. 4rrahd
larceny charge. clyde Edwards. a
youth, pleaded guilty to vagrancy this
morning and accepted a six months
sentence IN the city Jail, The accuse
ton against Edwards was that while
on the train between Evanston and
Green River. Wyo.. he stole the pocket
book of fellow traveller. George Win
termark. Edwards was picked up I'm
Salt Lake yesterday and the missing
poe textbook with its contents except
few dollars was found upon him.
Wandamere every night except sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
GORDON USES THREATS.

I'm put you IN the hospital and hx
you even though Il means sending up
for life"--such were the words used by
A. j. Gordon against J II. Burroughs
OF room PA. Raymond hotel. yesterday.
A. sequel TO the fray. a complaint
was issued from the county attorneys
office this morning charging Gordon
with threatening TO XIII. He will be
placed under bonds 20 preserve the
peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
MACK PRIZES AWARDED.
Mrs Nina Stcphcns Gets First Prize
For the Same Submitted.

J Ice orphcum mana cement have
awarded the prizes offered for the best
name submitted FOR Mr.. Macks play,
produced last week under the tempo
rary title Of In Gods Country" The
nrst prize OF s25 goes to Mrs Nina
stevens $50 Second East her clever
title being For the Honor Of His Kin"
The second prize. two box seats for
the Mack engagement, was divided
equally between T.. y. CLAW son uf the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone force
and Rob Ash Of tho Wabash hotel.
both uf whom suggested the title THE
sheriff and the Girl J." The third prize.
two parquct seats tor the engagement.
had 20 be divided between Frank
Shouldebrand 400 Dooly building. and
Harold Childs. l4a seventh East, both
of whom hit on the title "The Western
way"
Fresh water bathing WRndamere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
AMUSE MENTS

Thcatcr--lt was Inevitable that the
iddish players should only draw a
mall turnout at tho theatcr last eve
Ing. No matter how high grudc tho
layers may be- or what their rCputa-
on may Doe iu their own theatcrs. IN,
iientcle 70 witch they must appeal iu
city like sat Lake is necessarily
mall. Those who die attend however.
njoyed au evening of rare pleasure.
me Yiddish form of entertainment.
5h,ch includes Wlngliug Of tragic
nd comic of serious acting. followed
y HIGHT musical selections is always
nique, and the audience showed. by It's
pplausc. that the work of the PLAYERS
fas strongly appreciated The princ,-
al work was done boy Mn David kcs-
er. one ~ the stars among jewish
ctors. by Rosa karp, equally gifted as
A. actress ana % singer Madame Ma
olsl8y. and clara Young. whose waltz
ong was Immensely cncprcd The en-
agement was limited 10 one night
MY
Mrs. Iiskc's Openlng-The engage
eont of the gifted American actress.
Us. FisNe. opens Friday evening An
Becky Sharp to b. followed saturday
n The Pillars of Society"
orphcnm--" Merely Mary Ann" ia
nnning smoothly at the Orpheum. and
7 pleased another good sized audience
asst evening. The work has improved
incc tho opening night. so much that
be timc Of presentation Is now ma
erially shortened
bRnicls--"The Jolly Widow" will
, continue through the vscek by the
Allen Curtis Comedy company Tho
Usual Wednesday and Saturday matt
ices will be given
tsrapd---Miss Bateman and her cap
bile company will continue the pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
son of Traffic Director Of Hartman
Lines Il Promoted.

II. =. stubbs OF the oregon Short
Line local freight offices In The News
building, and son of ]. G. Stubs. traf-
Nc director ~ tho Hartman Hines. has
been promoted 10 be general gent Of
the lines at Cleveland o.. effective
Jult f. Mr. Stubhs graduated from tho
University Of Nevada In 1901. and has
Of the time acting as district freight
and passenger agent al Boise. He II
back from a wedding trip In the cast.
with his bride, and Is preparing for
their permanent removal 20 Ohio. Mr..
Stubhs Il a quiet, unprotentions young
man OF excellent habits and persistent
in application to his duties while the
general character Of his work suggests
an Inheritance OF the unusual paternal
ability. The young man leaves with
tho best wishes OF many friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

entntlon OF Caprice" throughout the
week.
Moving picturCs-Thc Shubert, Luz
ma, Isis. and Elite continue their regu-
lar bills At the Shubort the Star
Comedy Trio in Almost A Senator"
forms the leading feature. The nov
ing picture subjects az the other houses
are attracting interested audiences
nightly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
DIED

LAwRENCE--At 45s west Fifth North
street. June 81 1910, Floyd George
Lawrence son of MIR. aud Mrs Duke
Lawrence, ged 6 months.
Funeral services will he held from
the family residence, 40 west FIFTH
North street. on "wednesday, June p
1910, at 4 pm. Interment City GENE
terry.
RICHES June n, at $50 o'clock Edlth
June Richea. aged II years, at residence
Is south Eleventh East street. daughter
of John and Sarah II. Riches
Funeral services Thursday at o'clock
from Wilford ward meetinghouse. Friends
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

r. II. Evans. Florist. SO s. Main St
Floral designs a speciality. Phones ssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
ITALIAN WITH A KNIFE.

Drawing a huge Italian jackknife and
slashlnog about with II In a threaten
ing manner, Tony Farrara made the
curly hair OF Molly Mitchell and Dolly
Gray colored, stand on end yesterday.
Molly and Dolly live at 244 west South
Tempe street; and this morning had a
complaint issued against the mendac-
ious Italian. charging him with ex-
hibiting a deadly weapon in threaten
Ing manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

Especial io The NewsD
Washington. ID. g.. June % .-Jemima
Cazier has been appointed postmaster
at Greenwich. Piute county. vice A
Anderson. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

More Fun at Wandamerc Friday,
Granite stake picnic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

Lots doing at Wadamcre six night
OF the week--Closed Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22

5000 ear seryios % wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
GREENWICH, POSTMASTER.

Fro-b water bathing wandamerc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-22
STUBBS CLIMBS LADDER.

Ride down to waudamero tonight
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
BLIND WILL HEAR
CONCERT SERIES
Washington Symphony Or
cheStra, Heinrich Hammer
Director, TO Play.

The blind OF Washington will be made
happy this winter by the series Of con-
certs to be given by the Washington
Symphony Orchestra. Prof. Heinrich
Hammer. director, beginning next Tues
I day afternoon.
At these concerts sightless music low
ers and their escorts will occupy q sec
tion of the gallery reserved for them,
and there is the greatest enthusiasm
among them in anticipation of the mu-
sical afternoons in store for them.
The reservation of seats for the blind
has been made by J. Martin SCranage.
manager of the orchestra, at the sug-
gestion OF Miss Esther J. Giffin- Miss
Giffin Is in charge Of the reading room
for the blind at the Library OF Congress.
and TO her thOughuulness these unfor-
tunate men and women owe much.
Their enjoyment OF the musical enter
tainments, which she has provided for
them from time to time. led Miss Ginin
to interest Mr.. Scranage in their attend
ance upon the Washington symphony
Orchestra concerts.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
PLANS ITS COURSE
Composers Will Be Taken
Up One by One This
Winter.

Newly elected officers of the Music
Students Club today began the work of
mapping out winter program Of study
for the club which win cover many OF
the great composers.
The club viii meet every second week
on Monday afternoons throughout the
winter, and recitals illustrating the
work Of the composer TO be studied will
be a feature Of the meetings.
The officers elected at the session on
Monday afternoon were Katharine v.
Brooks, president; Mrs Raymond
Wentz. vice president: Mrs. D. 3.
Brown. treasurer; and Miss Leona Kid
well, at whose home the meeting was
held, was chosen secretary.
Miss Mildred Kolb. IN piano selections;
Miss Ruby Stanford. violinist. who was
the guest % the club. and Miss Kid
well, who sang, contributed the musical
program.
The next meeting viii be held ar the
home Of Mrs. c. Z. Wentz, lH9 Colum-
bia road. on November q. Robert SChu-
manns works viii be studied.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
WORLD CRUISE DESCRIBED.

The trip of. the Atlantic feet around
the world was described by Lieutenant
Commander Harrison, L. S. N, at
meeting Of the Mems Club in the First
baptist Church last night. DR.. George
c. samson, president Of the society, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
LECTURE AT LIBRARY.

Miss Ruth Putnam addressed the
District Library Association last night
on "a Readers Experience Here and
There" giving a description of the
great European Libraries. The meeting
was held in the chilGren's room Of the
Public Library
The Washington times., 1910-11-10

Popular SI.oo Excursion, Sunday, No
vember 18TH, Baltimore & Ohio R R, 10
Frederick. Keedysville. and Hagerstown
from Union Station, at SEQ a M. re-
turning leave Hagerstown, 6: Keedys-
Vile, go and Frederick. 6:5e p. m, same
date.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-11-10
Yale-Princeton Football Game, Prir

Yale-Princeton Football Game, Prince
ton. November l2 Special train via
Pennsylvania Railroad. leaves Philadel-
phia 10:40 a m, November L, connect
ing with train leaving Washington 700
a m. Returning after game from Middle
Station, Princeton, and connecting IN
Broad ST. Station, Philadelphia, with
regular trains to WashingtOn.-Advt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17
The Trials Of an
Actor on the Road

"A Week of One Night Stands" is
the title of an amusing article in the
American Magazine. 1t relates the
trials and tribulations of an actor on
the road, and some of them are ex-
tremely laughable. The author evil
IDENTIFY speaks from personal expert
ence. He writes:
"Of the many ways in which two
hours a be passed. in a n night
stand, we will say that you wish to
read, write or sleep, and you go to
your room. You find that it is not
done up so you return to the Office
and wait for that process. Then n
or all of the following things may pre-
vent you from reading or writing:
"The room is too dark.
"The room is too cold.
THE oom is too warm.
"The window will not close.
"The window will not open
"The window is broken.
"The chair is broken.
There is no comfortable chair.
"Now you turn your attention to
sleep. If none of the foregoing dis
comforts prevents this, there are
others:
There is no window shade.
"The steam rattles in the pipe.
"The steam escapes from the radi-
.ator.
1.-THE bed is too hard.
"The bed says in the middle.
"The bed says on one side.
"The chambermaid sings in the
hall.
Children play in the hall.
"The porter moves trunks, or ham
mers.
"The elevator next to your room is
very noisy.
persons in the next room talk
loudly.
"If you wish to prolong this list, sit
in your comfortable room at home,
look at each article in it, and imagine
what could be the matter with it, or
how you could get along without it,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17

ting and giving mutual enjoyment. I
want you to realize what power and
possibility there is in you to lift
and leaven the tone Of this queer
thing, society. Far more than many
realize, it is in the power of a woman
to purify the tone Of the life in which
she has a part.
1.-THE old fable of Una and the Lion
Is a fact. Sheltered in her instructive
modesty and %pureness, a girl has the
power not only to resist and to re-
fuse, but far more than that, to put
tc shame and rout the insolence of a
presumptive familiarity. The toler-
anca of an intoxicated man in any
house after a, first ~offense, the recog-
uition of men or women living in the
sin Of a so-called marriage after a
scandalous divorce; the permitted en-
try into a Christian home of a no
torious libertine, are things against
which with quiet dignity every woman
is bound to protest, and protestingJ
20 protect herself, to prevent the repe-
tition, and to purify the atmosphere
If social life"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17

THE FIRST LIGHTHOUSE
FOR AERIAL NAVIGATION

For several months there has been
keen discussion in Germany regard
ing the best methods for enabling
aerial travellers to establish with GER
tainty their location after nightfall
and in foggy weather. Numerous
plans have been proposed for a syste-
matte network Of signal stations to
cover the entire empire. While no
one system has yet received official or
professional sanction, an initial step
in this important matter has already
been taken at the town of Spandau in
Prussia, where an aerial lighthouse is
now in full activity. The necessity
of such a construction has been felt
more particularly at this point, where
the experiments of the German War
Office with aerial craft are largely
conducted and nocturnal flights are
increasingly frequent.
This pioneer beacon for aerial guild
ance is comparatively simple in its
construction. 1t consists of an ele-
waited support on which rests in a
horizontal position a wooden ring Of
considerable diameter; thirty-eight
powerful incandescent electric Nights
are placed at equal distances about
the circumference, and there is an
automatic arrangement for inter-
rupting the current at regular inter-
walls for a short period.
The location of Spandau is thus
clearly indicated to a traveller passing
over the place by a large, luminous
circle alternately disappearing and
re%appearing. While this device an
swers admirably for the needs Of
aeronauts during the night, it is Of
little or no use when fog prevails a.
any time. For such contingencies 1t
will be necessary to install a siren or
similar apparatus.-From Weekly
Consular and Trade Reports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17
Dug Up q Hidden Treasure.

The people of this community are
wondering who was the mysterious
stranger who visited the ancient
adobe hut a mile north of here a few
evenings ago and dug up q box or
can that had been buried there fifty
years or more. 1t is supposed he a r
ried away q large quantity OF gold
bullion that belonged to Granville
Swift, an early day miner who lived
in this hut while operating in the
mines in the hills east Of Chico, leaV-
ing in the early sos with nearly
s750,0O0 in gold. which took six
weeks to weigh and required a pack
train and strong guard to transport
out of the country.
The stranger was seen lettering
about the adobe hut n evening, and
a Mr.. Fawcett. who lives near. tried
to learn his mission. but failed. The
next morning Fawcett found where
q box or AN had been dug up during
the night. There were several stakes
showing that measurements had been
made from a chart to locate the place
20 dig. Only one hole was made.
When Granville swift weighed his
gold he found two or more large
porter bottles of it missing. 1t is sup
posed they were stolen and hurled
and that this stranger learned OF
their Observation-Disclosures Cores
nondence San Francisco Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17
DESTITUTE
An Unusual Home For Them at Iona.
MINI.

No problem more puzzling than
that of the destitute child confronts
the practical sociologist; and per-
haps no single branch of philanthropy
has succeeded less in approximating
the institution to the home.
Iona, Mimi, possesses a home for
destitute children that in many re-
spects is unusual. Both boys and
girls are cared for. No child is ever
given out to be adopted. When a
boy reaches the age of twenty-one he
leaves the home and boards out.
Girls remain until they marry or take
up some calling that leads them else
where.
When a boy is sixteen he starts to
work. Many of the girls teach school,
coming to the home every Friday
and remaining there until Monday.
There are no uniforms, and no unnec-
essary rules. the intention being to
make the home as nearly like a fam
lily home as possible.
The children are allowed to invite
friends to meals or to stay over night
occasionally, and after attaining to
the dignity OF seventeen years they
are permitted to return these visits.
Thus they lose the feeling that they
are inmates of ar institution, and
enjoy some of the advantages of real
home life.
Every boy and girl becomes self
supporting, and the records of this
unique establishment are signal test
imonials to it's success. A system
which develops the destitute child in
such a sensible way into good citi-
zenship should be studied by sociol-
ogists whose ideas are more formal
and less successful in the matter Of
results.-Chicago Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17

b%roadside aad hurled against a boul.
der. His strong right arm encircled
the Girl, and with his left hand he
gripped the gnarled branch of an old
cedar that reached out from the shore
just as the boat, with its side crushed
in. fell from them with the retreating
waters.
At last, after struggling through
the breakers to shore, painting and
bruised they gained the slight shelter
of the cedars. Here they sank down
exhausted, the Girl with her face
hidden upon the Mans breast, while
the rain beat upon them.
Not a word was spoken. There
vas no measu of time. but in those
moments while the tempest ragged
without them, each heart was re-
vealed to the other. When at last
the darkness had passed and the Girl
raised her face, his bent to meet it.
Wasn't it %terrible?"" she nluT-
INJURED TREMENDOUSLY.
His face was luminous. "Well, I
should say so, But even a white
squall may serve a good purpose.
And see, the sky has cleared already"
Yes, I see," she answered. her
shining eyes upon his face.-Boston
Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17
Long Serpentine Wharf.

One of the longest wharves in the
world, almost a mile long, or to be
exact, 400 feet. is at Port Los An
geles, Cal. It extends into the Pa
ci9c in a long secpentine curve.
The reason for this construction is
tfat it offers better resistance to the
strong currents and the buffetings OF
the wave than il it were perfectly
straight. Until the nearby harboc
of San Pedro was developed By the
Federal Government the big wharf at
Port Los Angeles was a very busy
place, but of late is comparatively
seldom used except by the Japanese
fishermen, who have formed a colony
along the adjacent beach.-Scientifc
American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17
DAISY FLY KILLER
Just Girls.

Girls like freckles-on their rivals
face.
We'N known cooking-school girls
who didn't pan out we'll.
Girls who carry watches in the
belts are guilty Of wasting their time.
A girl with coral lips generally
finds some fellow eager to corral
them.
Some girls can stand a man who is
d~issipated if his fortune isn't:
A girl who has a large circle OF
friends naturally runs around a good
deal.
When a girl objects to being kissed
it's a sure sign that the wrong fellow
is trying.-Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-17
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Even the new woman is not averse
to hearing the old, cid story.
Shooting folly as it flies would
seem to be a waste of good ammuni-
ton.
Those who are most accomplished
don't always accomplish the most.
Few men in real life ever have
quite as much dignity as a butler in a
play.
Many a man sings his own praise
who has no idea of harmony:
Women are becoming more change
able. The divorce courts prove it.
Perhaps discretion isthe better part
of valor because it HIS commercial
value. "
The popularity Of many a preacher
consists of the frequency with which
he exchanges pulpits.
Lots of people should be sent to
the North Pole, where they would
have less latitude.
It's the unexpected that happens,
and even then there is always some
one to say. 81 told you So"
What man has done man will do, in
spite of the fact that there's a lot he
shouldn't.
BY the time the average man is
financially able to crafty his tastes
he hasn't any.
Many a woman's, only idea Of econ
omy is to have her BALI gowns cut
lower.
To the pessimist the wheel of for
tune invariably suffers from a pune
tured tire. .
The one man in the world who
would see himself as others see him is
the man with whiskers. when he eats
soup.
Probably Justice is represented as
being blindfolded because there are
times when she is ashamed to look
herself in the face.-From "The Cen
tie Cynic," in the New York Times.