davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
JIlTED ARCHITECT
SUES SWEETHEART
WANTS $4,000 TO HEAL HIS
WOUNDED FEELINGS
Youna Woman Did Not Wish to Live
In Spokane and Friends Say This
Is the Reason Why Engage
ment Was Broken

PO1JGHKEEPSIE, Feb IA. - Miss
E,ii1abetb Kelly. a prominent society
Girl. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Kelly, has been served with
papers in a breach of promise sult ior
SOL. 600 damages instituted by Leicester
M. Pond. a young architect Of Spokane
Wash. ~
The summons and complaint nave
been served on Miss Kelly
And vet no answer has been re-
turned. and so far as can be learned
neither Miss Kelly nor her parents
have taken legal counsel II was stat-
ed NV friends of the family today that
thew probably will take no notice
whatever of. the proceedings.
The commencement of the action
was a great surprise to Poughkeepsle
society. The breaking of the engage
ment had been known for six months,
hut no one supposed that Pond would
sue for breach of promise. The rea-
son given for breaking tie engage
ment, and generally credited, was that
Miss Kelly, who has always been very
much attached to her mother, was un-
willing to go so far away as Spokane
TO live.
A copy of an interview with Leices-
ter Pond in Spokane was shown 10
Miss Kelly and her parents today.
NO memDer OF IHe ldllllly WOuih uAS
.cuss it beyond saying that Ponds ac-
ton was an outrageous proceeding.
Miss Kelly's engagement to any man
other than Pond has never been an
nounced.
Miss Kelly has been prominent in
society since her 1ebut, about five
years ago, after her graduation from
Lyndon Hall school. Her mother in
herited $250,000 from her uncle, Will
liam w. Cornell brother of Thomas
Cornell, founder of the Hudson river
towing line bearing his name.
Pond came to Poughkeepsie two
years ago to work for William j.
Beardsley on the plans for the new
state prison at Bear Mountain. He
was introduced into society by Louis
Booth, another young architect. 'Mr.
Booth married Miss Ruth Hoag, anoth-
er popular girl, and they removed to
Spokane, where Booth and Pond are
partners.
Ponds complaint alleges that on or
about June 2, 1908, he and Miss Kelly
agreed to be married on June %, 1909;
goes on to tell of the postponements
and final breaking of of the match
and says he incurred large expense
in the way of gifts to the defendant
and in travelling between Spokane and
PCughkeepSie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
TUFTS-LY0N TEAM
WINS FROM VENTURA

Manager Hansen's Tufts-Lyon ag-
gregation won from the Ventura team
ON the Ventura grounds last Sunday
by the score of 6 to 5. The uncertainty
of who was who in the contest made
il as interesting an exhibition as has
been witnessed by the northern fans
in many a day. Fielder Scott featured
on the winning team with several SEN
sational catches, while the hitting of
G. Johnson of the Ventura club was
the star playing on the home team
Manager Hansen, on behalf of the
Tufts-Lyon team, thanked Manager
Daily for the courtesy extended the
visitors. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
MARATHON RUNNERS MEET

Entries for the Venice to Los An
geles Marathon race, to be held Wash
ington's birthday, under the auspices
of the Los Angeles Athletic club, will
close tomorrow evening, when a meet
ing of all who propose to enter will
be held at the athletic club at o'clock.
Instructions will then be given them
as to the rules that will govern the
run, also all final details will be thor
oughly gone over
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
Eo,IR Jo,N LICENSED LIST

The last list sent out by the Assocla-
tion of licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers shows that seventy-one makes
of American and foreign automo piles
are now licensed under the Selden pat
ent. The following appear on the llst
for the first time: Grabowsky Power
wagon company, Reliance Motor Truck
company, Oakland Motor Car company
and Randolph Motor Car compally:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
ROCKEFELLER QUITS PUPS

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 14.-Wil-
liam c. Rockefeller, whose hobby for
years has been the breeding and tram
ing of Beagles, has retired from the
sport, selling his dogs, which arc
housed in an $S0,000 group of Kennels
here said to be the finest in the coun-
try. During the last ten years Mr.
Rockefeller has spent about $25O,00 on
his hobby. His dogs have won hun
dreds of blue ribbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
SENATOR sMooT SATISFIED

Among the celebrities at washington,
D. c., who owns and drives Stude-
baker Garford is Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah. The senator uses his machine,
which is a touring car, constantly in
the discharge of official business and
when touring for pleasure. In q letter
to the Studebaker Automobile company
Smoot lauds his machine, describing 1t
as "the finest car in Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
KETcHEL TO DEFEND TITLE

P1TTSBURG, Feb. 14.-All doubt
concerning the battle between Stanley
Ketchel and Frank Klaus of East
Pittsburg has been dispelled. Ketchel
has agreed to the weight exactions
made by Klaus, and the match will be
closed today. The articles stipulate
that Ketchel must weigh 100 pounds at
o'clock. Each fighter, as well as the
National Athletic club. will post a for
felt of $500. The exact date for the
fight has not been decided on, but the
fighters must agree to either March
10 or II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
THRASHES 100 BOYS
Country Teacher Breaks Record in
Trouncing Pupils, over Two
Hours Being Taken

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Princfpal
w. d. Hathaway of the Clark school
of Washington is believed to be the
champion boy trouncer of the world.
This is his record:
Boys trounced, 100; boys untrounced,
1; time consumed, hours and 30 min
utes; switches worn out, %.
All that prevented Principal Hatha-
way from having a clean record, so to
speak, was the fact that when he
reached. the 1Olst subject he was near
lY exhausted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
zRYszko WINS MATCH

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Zbyszko won a.
handicap wrestling match from Yousiff
Mahmout tonight, when the latter
failed to get fall in one hour. Ac-
cording to the terms of the match
Mahmout was to throw Zbyszko twice
in sixty minutes, or forfeit the purse
and side bet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
LANeFoRp AT CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb 14.-Sam
Langford, who arrived here today, will
sign articles tonight for a twenty
round battle with Nat Dewey, the
Cheyenne colored heavyweight, to take
place before the Cheyenne Eagles
club February 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
BoWLERs AFTER PRIZES

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-All records We're
broken here yesterday by the bowlers
when Secretary Langley opened his
mail. A total of 40 five-men teams
have sent in their money for the tenth
annual tournament of the American
bowling congress. One thousand
doubles and nearly 1000 individuals
will roll in the present meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
SCOOPS

Assistant nothing doing
in the news line today
Editor-Very well. Put a pair of
trousers on the office cat, photograph
him and we'll run a special on the old
est survivor of one of the Indian wars
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
10 "W =
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three base hlt--G johnson. Two-base
hits-Lcwis, Wilson. Lind Houlsby. Sacri-
flee hit-Daly. First base on errors-Tufts-
Lyon, 3: Ventura. 2. Left on bases-'rufts-
Lyon, Z. Ventura, II. Bases on balls-On
Houlsby 5: off Van Pelt. L. Struck out
by Houlsby. 4; by Van Pelt. 8. Hits-OT
Houlsby 10; OF Van Pelt. I. Passed ball
B. Johnson. Wild pitches-Van Pelt, 2.
Hit by pitcher-B. johnson, Lewis, q Time
-1:45. Umplre-Riyera
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
INCREASE LAroNIA STAKES

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-In order to
make the stake events to be run at
Latonia more attractive, they will be
increased. The derby. which has been
the feature race of the Latonia spring
meeting for many years. will be in
creased from $2500 to $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
APPOINTS MOTHER GUARDIAN

FRESNO. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Annie Tap
lin was this morning appointed by
Judge Austin of the superior court as
guardian of Eddie Taplin, the noted
Jockey, whose home is in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
WESTERN MAeNATEs MEET

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Representative
of the clubs of the Western league be-
gan gathering here today for the
schedule meeting which will be held
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Tribute 10 THE PIONEERS.

In tyenty-six-pa folder, hand
somely Illustrated with hnlf-tone en-
CRAVINGS, devoted entirely to the OK
,ploitation OF the Lands of Utah" the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com
pany has put out as fine a. piece OF
advertising for this State as may he
found. The abundant supply of water
in Utah is fully eXpatiated upon, sta
tistics being quoted from the figures
obtained by the Utah Conservation COM
mission on the subject horticulture
ana the adaptabillty Of the soil OF cast
scrn Utah, through which the railroad
passes is discussed at length, and sons
figures showing results In this line Of
Industry arc quoted. The various r,-
r,nmution projects OF the State are SGT
forth, among these being the govern.
5mcnt project on the Strawberry valley,
tho Price River project, and tlat az
Mosi,la- by-t e-lake,S Grand, Emery ana
carbon counties come in for descriptive
articles in the folder. with figures on
the fruit production of the Green River
valley ana the possibilities of the Moab
and The San Rafael Several Carey act
propositions are on foot for this por-
ton of the country, tho development OF
which will mean a great deal for east.
crn Utah. Space is also given to other
land project in tho state. as well as ar
ticles on dry farming, with statistics as
to the population. value Of property and
resources of Utah a handsome mn,
lrof the state. showing the railroad limo
winding through its mountains and
valleys occupies two Of the cover pages.
Tho folder is n distinct credit to the
passenger department OF the railroad,
by which II is issued, and Will he, APP
precated by tho peopleGo the State to
whose interests 1t is devoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
An excerpt from the fo5eword to the
folder Is as follows; a. z

An excerpt from the foFeword to the
folder Is as follows;
| ITO the mon who first looked into the
face OF Utah---to Cnrdinas In the Six
Itccnth century, I1scalante In the
| Eighteenth and jim Bridger curly in
| the Nineteenth, that face must HAYS
been the most rorbidding, dssolate ana
unsympathetic of any in all the por-
traiture of nature.
Its features had been carved into
ugly shapes by waters that subsidized
ages ago. 1t had beer assured ana
SCARED by the conplIlston that tossed
up the mountains and disturbed tho
equilibrium OF the sphere, worn. torn
by centuries Of crosioiisl vastsand say
ago solitude--thc tossed together odds
and ends left over from the making or
a world. Denuded mountains frowneI
down OH blisterng deserts ana in thels
midst, IL weird. sullGn salt sea- typihed
tho death of region that was dead at
its birth.
The vague accounts that have conc
down to us from the early explorers
are filled with fearsomc tales, ana SO
late as the spring of 1871. Jim Brldgec
declared to Brigham Young that me
country was an inhosptablc. unferhle
waste and offered u Thousand doilars
In gold for the first busllel of Wheas
inc SiUTit1OH nlDIeeESs .',NSl
despite the frowning face of nature
and the fears Of men. there were posi-
biities In that old Utah that were des z
tined to be awakened by the forces OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that IN the, Huta.
lions of time were to cause her grim olu
face to break into smiles. to be dimp-
led with GASES and to become an empire
OF wealth, and the home place OF a
multitude.
THAT mighty transition began with
the settlement of The Salt Luke Valley
IN 1877. and it has been going on eyer
SINCE History contains no record OF
achievement amid privation and suffer-
ing moro splendid than that OF the
men and women who first wrought for
civilization in Utah. IN the AWFUL soil
tudes they dedicated their lives to the
redemption of the wilderness, and. un-
deferred by dcstitution and hardship.
overwhelmingly toiled. ard. toilinS.
saw their dominion widen year by year.
untiiat last dosolation was driven away
and tho wastes brought forth flowers
and golden harvests.
#"But for them and their work, the
subsequent history OF the Trans Mis-
sour region would have been far differ
ient. To them alone is due tho credit
for American irrigation that was born
and Graded in tile Salt Lake Valley
and but for which there would now BIS
no empire, of wealth beyond the ROCKY
Mountains They seized the only force
that could be employed to change half
a continent from savagery to civiliza-
ton. From, their first canal across tho
site OF Salt Lake city. the systems OF
irrigation have grown until by their
magic the splendid cities of tho West
have come into being, and where once
WAS the wilderness. now ~
man and beast at Plcnty's feast.
It's gathered bounties share"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

give him unlimited power. This was
done, gradually. in the church. Inc ne
church government of Jesus was abol-
ishcd and another for minstitutcd.
This change came gradually, but its
various stages are easily followed IN
history. BY the year 525 the Christian
| delegates to the council OF Nicc has
| advanced SO Ear toward revolution that
! they were content to submit the de-
| cision on a question of doctrine 10 inc
approval of Il pagan emperor, Constah-
| tine. For political reasons 1t was ini-
portant 10 him that tho Christians In
his empire should be united. and he
brought the factions together IN that
council, BY so doing he usurped an
authority that he did not have, ana the
Christian prclatcs. by permitting him
to NEEDLE in affairs that belonged ex-
clusiyely to the church, aposta-
tized from tho Lord and gave to some
extent allegiance to a pagan potcntate.
And when, finally. the bishop of Rome
accepted as confirmation Of MS clam
TO the title OF universal bishop, the de-
cree Of, Emperor Phocas, In the sew
cnth century. the apostasy was COM
plctc.
Anyone who Will capdidly CONSIDER
these facts will admit that any
claims made for Rome must be based
entirely on what the church Is NOW,
and not what the first church was.
There is no connection between the
two, except such as there is between
Rome and tho Lutheran church Thcy
arc Just as separate. Just as different
The world owes q great deal TO Rome,
in the matter of literature and arts,
and civilization generally. NO one VIII
deny that. but she has not preserved
in her crceds and practices the doc
trines of Jesus; nor tho church gov
eminent of the first church. This can
not be maintained by any weil7ln-
formed student of history.
While we admit that to the Church
of our Lord has been committed the
fun revelation of Jesus Christ, and that
to that Church is gwen full authority
to speak In the name Of God In all mat
II * H a ~ IL. Il" i
ters pertaining to the salvation OF the
human race. we cannot admit that
that revelation and authority have been
retained by an organization that has
dcrlated from the truth.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints is made the target of ven
,omons arrows becauscit claims for the
Church of Christ just what the Arch
bishop OF Westminster claims Tor
Rome. 1t is one of the anomalies oil
tho anti-"Mormon" crusade that
these arrows are fired by a paper sup
ported and controlled by men VINO i ac-
cord to the pope llonors and glory ana
authority they say It is blaspheiny TO
claim for anybody else But such Is
their consistency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
CLOSING GAMBLING DllNs.

Nevada is trying to reform. by leg
sislative enactment gambling IS now
prohibited in that state. and after octo-
Der i, gambling houses will be closed as
tight t,s the police see fit to make them.
Furthermore, a decision rendered by At
torney General Stoddard. places whist,
bridge whist. FIVE hundred, solo. frog
and all other card games played for
money, property or tho representative
OF value, under the han. Slot MACH
ines also are banishcd.
Tho uncnviable advertising Nevada
got by permitting sluggers to desecrate
the Nations holiday has. we hope, had
a benevolent influence, upon public
sentiment, so that the prohibitory law
against gambling can be properly en-
forced. And then. we trust, other re-
forms will follow. until our neighbor
state shall be no longer a hiss and n
by-word on account OF It's Indifference
to moral standards. We believe Neva-
da has learned by this time that money
circulated through gambling. prize
fighting, saloons and other dens Is not
a pleasing to the state, but the contrary.
1t is money honestly earned and Invest
cd In legitimate channels of trade and
industry that brings prosperity. Money
TINT makes two blades Of grass grow
where thels is only one, is money we'll
spent.
OF course, when Nevada closes her
gambling dens. quite a contingent of
the parasites that live that way. will
seek their way into Utah and other
neighborins states. That is a real
menace of the prohibitory law against
gambling enacted In Nevada. The
gain OF Nevada may DO the loss of
Utah. And so long MS we have city
Governments Indifferent to both law
and dccency. there is no help
for it. The laws will DO brok-
on. But though the tough ele-
mont here Will be further augment
ed, we cannot but congratulate the
against one form Of demoraizing vice.
and express the hope that that will
he but a step forward toward other re-
| forms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

i The S1st semi-annual general confer
encc of the Church OF Jesus Christ or
Latter-day Saints will convcneein the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. on Thurs
day, October 8, 1910, at 10 O'Clock am
IL A general Priesthood meeting will be
held on Friday evening, October Z. in
the Tabernacle. commencing at &
o'clock. JOSEPH +. SMITH. ~
III ANTHON II. LUND.
4 JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

There Is not decent newspaper in
this country but will feel deeply OUT
ragged Il It should turn out that the de-
struction Of the plant of the Los An
gelcs Times, with accompanying loss
OF life. was the work of its enemies.
The Times has been an able and val
liant advocate Of Industrial freedom,
which alone is consistent With Amer
lean Institutions. and we cannot be-
lieve, on mere surmlses, that Ids AM
gcles workmen are vandals and assa5-
sins. Attached to the labor organlza-
tons may be found, sometimes, an an
archistic element. hut the abor leaders
themselves rcpudiate the inilammatory
denunclations and 1nurderous plots
that originate IN that class. II It
should be proved, however. that the
dos triction OF the Times building was
an incident in the war upon the paper
on account Of its defense Of tho rights
~ all men, In this country TO earn an
honest llvlns. the p.ilrslern.ls " attack
Will end in the greatest victory for
that cause ever scored by the paper.
}}'irhe times will have tho sympathy OF.
tho decent press all over the country.
sItswill have the sym pathy and support
OF the general public. and ~ VIII rise
out of the ruins. stronger and better
equipped for the conflict than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Nevada has tabooed all forms of
gambling though 1t recognizes marriage
rs. nlegal lottery and has provided d.
vorce courts for making happy thosa
who drew a blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

The scaIps taken at Saratoga will
not become the property of the National
museum but will be part of the private
collection at Oyster Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

improved. Those workers whose out
put of large volume and high quality
surprises every ono arc persons who
have vigorously schooled themselves
to do their work under any and every
condition. So II becomes true that the
measure of ones efficiency is largely
his a.,.,ity+to do good work under dis
advantageous circumstances. The man
who cannot work we'll under such DIFF
ficulties Is putting an enormous limita-
ton upon his output. HIS life Is not
going TO count for nenrly as much as
the mans who can marshal his best
powers at any time and under any
circumstances and put them to works 4
whose powers are like the horses of the
fire station, ready to spring into place.
Let the harness drop down about them
and be OFF, at an instant.s call. The
Just SO" type OF worker wastes years,
In II lifetime. that the disciplined,
or-harncss worker utilities. 1t
is well to have everything at ta best
whan we can; but II is better to be at
our best when everything about lis
seems to be at Its worst.-The Sunday
School Times
How TO Wien you 80 to church
Go to take something with you
Church. to leave on the altar of
worship. or of love, or pf
friendship, or OF service. but let not
that be all; take something away with
You. Go back to your home or your
shop, or your field, or your office. or
your art, or your music, to whatever
Is your life. with a new sense of tho
fact that you are q child OF God. and
thnt you arc going to do your work.
whatever 1t Is with a new sense of
that relationship, with a thought that.
you are going to do 1t as your Father
would have you, or as he himself
would do it. Take with you q new
sense, OF human brotherhood: that the
people you are to deal with are not
simply people. they are your brothers
and sisters, Il part of the great family
Of God. Take with you from the church
n sense of tho conpanionship of Christ,
that You may feel his strength; take
with you 81 new determination to do
a little something to bring mankind 4
little nearer to the final triumph and
the glory in which all arc TO share
The Universalist Leader.
Now Time Tho Bible Is fascinating
To study book when properly stud
The Bible, led. When 1t Is found to
break up into u collection
OF separate Volumes, which may be
called so many interpretations OF re-
| ligion from various human standpotnts.
yet all converging on q redemptiVe con-
summation, and all directed by the Wis
! dom of the Divine Spirit. The Bible Is
many books In one--,llcncc its univer-
salty: and It Is one book in many
hence its integrity and Its authority.
we have had a great deal OF criticism
of the Bible, some of 1t for better and
| other of 1t for worse, and 1t IL now
| time to enter on a period OF BlbllcaL
construction, applying the agreeing tes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Those cows that chewed up and swal-5
lowed some dynamite didn't blow up
as might have been expected &bnt
bloatcdsup TIL they died, ESEt.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

John A. Dix. Democratic candidate
for governor Of New York, is as great
n ilover of the flag as was his distin-
guished father, made famous by his his
saying about the flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

And now it is declared that dogfish
are good to eat. Such being the case.
every dostish will have its day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Daniel futile. presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States. has been prevailed upon
TO express his opinion to the effect that
state wide prohibition liz violation of
American principles, while county pro-
,hibltion is not. In other words, IL a
majority OF the citizens of n state de-
edo to have no saloons, they violate
American principles, but II majority
of the citizens OF o. county take a SIM.
liar decision. they are not violating
American principles. But this is not
the point we wish to make. The point
Is this, when Bishop of tho Episcopal
church enters the political arena and
expresses his views on a party issue,
1t is all right; If q Bishop of tho Church
OF Latter day Saints does the same
thing 1t is wrong. Strange all this diff
ference should DO 'Twixt tweedleduln
and tweedledee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Fish savants say that shark meat is
u dainty Then are the beef barors
dainty, for they certainly. are sharks"