davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
w | N G 9
BY CHARLTON LAWRENCE EDHoLm

liE hand OF man. emerging from the mist
OF primal ages was hairy fist,
All blood bedabbled; for the hand had killed
Before it learned to SOW and reap and build.
So each tool was but a weapon, fit
TO add new terrors to the blow of it;
The FIRST rude formed for bloody deed
Split skulls before II served the builders need.
And thus through ages runs the tale; by worst
OF uses Is the found tool acurst,
Yet believe what prophets words record.
That into plowshares men shall beat the sword
For centuries we stood upon the edge
OF space and yearned, while sparrows from the hedge
Took flight and taunted Us. That I had Wings
'AId stormy music. thus the Psalmist sings,
Then would fly away and be at rest"
And 10, the wings are ours, gift the best
The genius OF our race has forged; tool
Fit for our eager age What says the fool
The war brute? This is mine for braws and strife
As hawk wings arc the hawk's-for taking life!'
Well claim them war god. Use them till the race
VIII kin for you no more. What narrow space
Holds man today apart from brother man,
A range Of rock. river or span
OF channel: and wings shall overleap
These dwarfsl landmarks. Then what king shall lie,
Ills folk from merging with humanity
As waters intermingle with the sea?
Sail forth. winged Argonauts OF trackless air,
And as upon your homeward course you. fare
Bring heavily treasure Neither gold nor Steel
Nor gross and earthly wealth weight your light keel
Mans brotherhood bring that golden fleece
On sun best wings bright harbngers Of peace
From Popular Mechanics
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
he Man in the Tower"
- I- n . p L---1-t Phladphla snd L9n

.rra SrTl-
r anr reader thinks for moment
thar al. tle little countries of Europe
haze been used aT the romantic zen
6a story writer's. Joy him speedily
i.-srlse mind of that belief For
q t.Ce ST. did seem as 1t Anthony Hopes
name wa#1 he leaoed witl maledic-
ror. tlr r-a army af cheap imitators
WEi-- rE irt0 being after he had
created Prisoner of Zenda" was
arua iuz This hook IS SO much bet
-er iu every wax -h1t amy 0f those imi-
-a-oHs that So deserves notice. also in
IS nor .-oEetle- am Imitation; u has
er ot "-e-uall-- and IS decidedly
interesting and readable lrroueEour
e ltt.e .a----r 3f aI-els-ein has
bean -- -.e hands ~ q MOST GlscrEpu-
".r regent far mac5-. many years.
T.a people ara taiI t.at .the little son
u- ---lr ane es grown into
STRANGE ual H-o -ar uot hear ~
see people. 81 marked is tis ch8rac-
tsr rna- Ia IS called Tte Invisible
-ea a many rGria1s stories are
tea about aim. The country is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
BOOKS REVIEWED

The Man in the Tower by Rupert S. Holland
The Market for Souls" by Elizabeth Goodnow
The Writing on the WALL" by Edward Marshall
"The White Flame by Luke North
THE Last American Frontier by Frederick L. Paxson
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

To many Americans il may be a sur
prise TO learn that the late George
Meredith was for many years reader
to one of the oldest and most famous
English publishing firms. Chapman &
Hall. which published the works of
Charles Dickens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

D. Appleton & Co will publish this
spring White Magic" by David
Graham Phillips. author of The
Hungry Heart" etc. This is quite
different from the authors previous
work. being a love story, pure and
simple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

.'Predestinej-A Novel of New York
Life by stephen French Whitman,
will be published by the Scribners in
February. Although this Is Mr.. Whit
mans first novel. he is we'll known as
a magazine writer. and one Of his
stories recently won the Golfers s10.-
600 prize for the best short story
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Rev. Ford C. Ottman. author OF "The
Unfolding of the Ages" has recently
returned from a world tour in which
he has been associated in Australia
and the orient with the Chapman
Alexander evangelistic movement
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Mary II. Fee, for the last-thre years
stationed as teacher In the Philip
pines. has just completed a study OF
various phases of life in those islands.
which will be published shortly under
the title. IA Woman's Impressions Of
the Philippines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
WHOLESALE REVENGE
ON NEW YORK POLICE
Black Hand Attempt To Blow Up
trated by John Baumbach.

New York. July 27.-The New York
police are searching diligently today
for a band OF Italians who are credit
ed with having made an attempt last
night to blow up the Mercer street
police station. Four heavy cartridges
or bombs containing enough powder
to blow up the building and kin h
60 men who were within at the time
were discovered before they could do
OF the door and the others In an ada
arrest under suspicion, but they deny
knowledge OF the AFFAIR
The attempt at wholesale revenge on
the police for recent activities against
black handlers was frustrated 10y the
prompt action OF Patrolmau John
Baumbach. He was entering the sta
ton from his post when he discovered
a metallic continuance lying on the
front stoop, with twelve-inch fuse
striking out of the top Of IT, He
pulled the fuse out of the bomb and
threw the thing into bucket OF
water. The reserves were called out
and arrested three men who were
lettering nearby. a search OF the hall
way where they had been concealed
revealed three more of the bomb-like
contrivances, but the fuses had not
been ut
An examination OF the bombs show
ed that they contained about two.
tablespoonsful Of powder apiece. Acc
cording to the experts of the bureau
OF combustibles they were very crudely
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
BAD ICE CONDITIONS
IN BERING STRAIT

Seattle. July 27.-T'he steamer Mac
kenaw, with s2oo,Ooo in gold bullion.
picked up at Kotzebue sound ports. ar
rived from Nome yesterday. Officers
OF the Mackenaw report the worst ice
conditions in Boring strait that have
been encountered in II years
Capt Frank Mills said II took 10 days
to make the passage from Nome to
Kotzebue sound. when ordinarily II can
be made in 30 hours. The Maokenaw
was entirely surrounded by ice from
July 2 TO July IS and made slow prog
ress forcing its way through riffs and
flaws I'm the field In some places the
Ice was piled so feet high. At the en-
trance to Kotzebue sound the ships
way was blocked by a solid wall Of ice
and much time was lost waiting for a
passage 10 open, Little difficulty was
experienced on the southbound trip.
capt Mills says that the cold winds
blowing inland from the ice fields have
caused n backward season and the
country about Kotzebue sound presents
a md-winter appearance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PROCESSION OF PILGRIMS
TO ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

Chicago. July PA procession Of
1000 pilgrims, whose homes are scat
tered from ocean To ocean. among
them some who came on crutches. IN
wheel chairs and 10y train. marked the
close last night OF the feast Of st.
Anne. which has been In progress for
nine days at 81. Anncs church
simultaneously. occurred the pro-
cession OF lighted candles and the end
OF the novena az st. Anne. III. the only
other shrine in the United States pos
sessing the sacred relies. Al the lat
ter place nearly 5000 persons marched
I'm procession.
Many wonderful cures are reported
NJ both shrines. the lame and the halt
said they were made to walk: the par
alyzed claimed they were restored and
the blind asserted they we're made to
sec.
Eighteen cures were announced at St
Anne's. Chicago. last night.
Relics OF st. Anne In the two shrines
were secured from the shrine Of ST.
Anne de Beaupre Canada. The
pllsrimaEes are held annually and
attract afflicted persons from nearly
every state In the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
ARTHUR P. HE|NzE
IS RELEASED ON BAIL
Stay Granted I'm His Case Until Five
Court So He Can Appeal.

New York July 27.-Arthur r. Heinze,
the copper man and broker who was
recently sentenced 10 10 days impris-
onment and TO pay a fine Of $3.50 on
conviction OF obstructing the admins
tration Of Justice during the federal
jury investigation OF the acts of his
brother. +. Augustus Heinze. was talk
On into custody by United States Mar
shall Henkel when he appeared at the
federal building today with his coun-
sci. They appeared in court to ask
Judge Lacombe TO grant a stay until
october so that an appeal might be
taken to the United States supreme
court from the decision OF the United
states circuit court OF appeals, affirm
ing the judgment OF the lower court
After hearing the motion Judge La
combe granted the stay requested un-
III i've days after the converting OF the
United states supreme court in Octo-
Der and released Henze on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
KENNETH ARCHIbALD'S
FATE FINALLY KNOWN
Members of Sierra Club Bring News
OF Finding of His Remains In
Kings River Canyon.

San Francisco, July 27.-Members OF
the Sierra club who returned last cve-
ming from the Kings river canyon in
Fresno county, bring news OF the ind
Ing OF the remains believed TO be those
OF Kenneth Archibald, a wealthy youns
real estate dealer OF san Francisco.
who was lost in the mountains in June.
1905 while on ap outing with other
members OF the club. Fragments OF
bones, locks OF hair, watch, note book
and clothing Identified as belonging to
Archibald, and small tin cup with
the name Kenneth Archibald scratched
upon IL were found % miles from
kawnyers cabin In the canyon II Is
believed his death was due 10 a fall A
relic was found In a very inaccessible
region where the mountains are Il 900
feet high. Archibald was Cornell
graduate and left an estate In the east
valued between S25 900 and $lO0, 900 on
July %, 1905. the eastern courts de-
clared him legally dead
Archibald was the son OF Rev An
drew Archibald. a Boston clergyman
Although bloOdhounds were placed
upon the young mans trail and all
other efforts used 10 solve the mystery,
MS fate has been entirely I'm the daik
Tor over two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
TRAGIC STORY OF
SOPHIA NOIS' DEATH

Newport. or, July 27.--The verdict Of
a coroner's jury that the victim OF the
Yaquina bay sack mystery came to
her death several years ago, and even
the opinion Of Coroner Cater that the
woman was between is and "a years
OF age, is believed TO have been in
fuenced to a more or less extent by
memory of the never explained disap-
pearance Of Sophia Nois on Oct. 10.
1904.
This is the story of Sophia Nois. The
girl. in company with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Alloway, formerly Of Portland. came 10
Newport for an outing. from home
stead which they had located on the
girl appeared TO harbor n secret sor-
row. and she told the proprietor OF the
hotel that she would never return 10
the farm. The sorrow is said to have
been occasioned by love affalr.
on oct. Is. according 10 records. Miss
Nois dropped out OF Sght-as suddenly
and completely as II the earth had
swallowed her. A search of the bay
was made the government life saving
crew dragging il I'm vain. and the woods
and brush I'm this vicinity were secured
but not the slightest trace OF the girl
was found.
The father Of Miss Nois II said 10
be on the way 10 Newport to view the
remains The oldest inha bitant has
no recollection Of any disappearance
other than that Of Sophia Nois,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
AMERICAN WHO WAS
AMBITIOUS TO BE A BARON

Washington, July 27.--Th ough
buried for three years in the closely
guarded diplomatic correspondence OF
the state department. the ambitions
OF a. u Patterson native born Ameri-
can citizen, who holds no civil office
under the United States and who has
for some years been residing I'm Lis
bon, TO become a real baron today ap-
peared I'm the publication OF the de-
partments correspondence for 1907.
The title of baron was conferred upon
Patterson by the king OF Portugal, but
Il appears that tho American. while
tain his rights as an American
citizen.
Charles Paige Bryan. then United
States minister NJ Lisbon, was APP
pealed to. lie Informed the almost
baron that the acceptance Of such
title by private American citizen
would be opposed TO the spirit Of
the Constitution. Mr. Bacon took a
part In the matter. you may add"
wrote Mr.. Bacon to Minister Bryan,
that the acceptance OF a title from
a foreign government is so opposed
TO the spirit Of our institutions and
law itself that although not specihcal-
ly forbidden. and therefore not suf-
ncient I'm itself to work expatrlation,
is circumstanc TO he considered in
whether or not an Ameri-
can citizen has eNpatriated himself"
The case ~ Patterson. as described
In these papers Of the state depart
ment, was closed without note of
whether or not he accepted the honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
THINKS PRISONERS
GIVEN UNDUE PROTECTION

New York. July 27--Magistrate Fred
erick b. House. OF New York. thinks
that the law goes too far in the mat
ter of protecting the criminal or the
prisoner charged with crime.
rs the time coming when we shalt
send out criminals 10 fashionable ho-
tells instead Of TO jail?" he asks in a
lengthy statement commenting upon
the present system Of criminal pro-
cedure.
why, our laws seem designed TO
make things unpleasant for the injured
citizen and pleasant for the accused.
he says
Each year makes Il more difficult
for the honest self-respecting citizens
to obtain justice. At every session.
the legislature Is turning out more laws
protecting the criminal
In my private practise. II was
common occurrence for my clients to
ask for an Indictment In this state IN
preference To any other state in the
Union, and II they could select a par
ticular section Of New York they would
say this city A logical development
would come with the magistrate com
hitting a prisoner To a fashionable hotel
instead Of Blackwells Island. Tho man
agement would be ordered TO amuse
the guest and take him to the theater
or opera at least once q week"
The occasion Of these remarks by
Magistrate House was the arraign-
ment before him OF Samuel Gordon.
who was arrested here on a telegram
from the police Of San Francisco, where
he is wanted for burglary Gordon's
counsel protested against holding the
man pending proceedings for extradi-
ton, and declared he would ask for
n writ OF haheas corpus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PREHISTORIC BEASTS
FOUND IN NEW GUINEA

Victoria, Il. c.. July 27.-Prehistoric
beasts are reported 10 have been locat-
ed by explorers engaged IN New
Guinea, according TO advices received
by the steamer Makura, which arrived
from Australia yesterday. The tracks
Of nototherium, a wombat-like small
elephant, were found on the top OF a
small plateau 5000 feet above sea level
Some years skeleton OF a smaller
animal was discovered in Australia
A party Is also engaged in New Guinea
exploring snow mountains, which are
higher than the Rockies OF America
DIR. Mawson, who was a member OF
the Shakelton antarctic exploration
party. has arrived at sydney 10 prepare
for an exploration trip TO the antarctic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
TO PRODUCE CORN
TO RESIST DR0UTH

Manhattan, kan. July 27.-EXperi-
ments in the production Of variety
Of corn that will resist drouth are be-
ing conducted by the botanical depart
ment OF the state agricultural college
here. About a dozen kinds OF corn
from the dry western counties OF the
state have been secured Crosses are
TO be made between these varieties and
"a Chinese corn obtained from the
United States departm OF agricui-
ture
This oriental corn Is said TO have
unusual drouth resisting qualities, but
the grain is inferior. An effort will be
made to produce n species which viii
have the grain size OF the western va
riety and the hardness OF the Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
HEAVYWEIGHT WATCHMAN
SLIDES DOWN CLOTHES LINE

New York. July 27.-Trapped by a fire
on the top floor OF four-story build
ing. an hour or two before daylight to-
day, Joseph Corranti. a S2O- pound
Waterman. slid three stories down a
clothesline TO safety. The olothesline
was made available for his use by the
quick wit of a shoemaker. q tenant
on the fourth floor Of an adjoining
building.
When Corranti appeared at rear
window shouting for help. the shoema-
ker cut the line which ran from a
pulley on the rear OF tho burning build
ing 20 his window, looped one end 50 II
would catch on the pulley and pulled
on the rope until Il was fast. then let
go. Corranti grabbed IL and slid earth
ward down the frail rope. When about
10 feet from the roof OF n one-story
shed. tho cord broke and he fell the
rest OF the way, but tho strands had
held long enough 10 save his life.
The fire caused loss OF about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
EXPERIENCES OF TWO
BOYS ON R0UGHlNG TRIP

Paterson, n. j.. July 27.-Nathsn I.e-
win and Max Brodie. two Paterson boys
who started from New York for Cnli-
fornia on roller skates several weeks
ago. have written To their parents from
Nebraska telling OF their experiences
thus far in their Journey. They started
without money and up 70 the time they
wrote had visited JOS cities and received
letters from that many mayors
But we have had hard luck" Ma
than writes I'VE have slept on hay
stacks and on bare floors We have
been hungry and thirsty; we have had
toothaches. headaches, stomach aches
and every other kind of ache. but We
intend TO be game"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
STEPFATHER THROWS
STEPS0N FROM TRAIN
Louis Rogue Says He Was Tied Up In
Gunny sack and Dumped on
Outskirts of Denver.

Denver, Colo. July 2s.-Tied up in a
gunnysack by his stepfather Louis
Rogue. 11-years-old, was carried from
Albuquerque to Utah Junction, on the
outskirts OF Denver. where he was
thrown from the moving train. accord
ing to the tale related by the boy TO
Police Capt. Carter today.
After he was thrown from the train
Sunday night. the boy says he man
aged 20 rip open the sack and wan
dered to the Nesen ranch, where ne was
taken in. The ranch people sent him
TO police headquarters today. The
boy claims his stepfather Jim Canta-
min, an Italian. threw him from the
train TO get rid OF him. He has been
turned over 10 the humane society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Train Strikes Baby Carriage Contain
ing Twins, Only One Killed.

Chicago, July 27.-Mrs Peter Mont
relic Of Hammond Ind. failing TO see
the approach Of an Erie passenger train,
wheeled the baby carriage containing
her twin sons. one year old. on the
track In front Of IL yesterday She
was unable TO snatch II back and saw
the carriage and her babies hurled 20
feet In the air
When she reached them, one Of the
twins Guido. was playing gleefully in
the sand hut the other, Joseph, was
dead The accident occurred at the
Griffin grade crossing 10 miles east ot
Hammond.
Physicians who attended Mrs Mont
relle after the accident expressed the
fear that she would not survive tho
shock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27

Brown" Senator Burton started the
call for candidates for governor. War
rem q. Harding and Judge Brown were
named.
A delegate yelled Cox candidate"
and pandemonium broke loose The
delegations catching the allusion to
George Il. Cox, prominent hacker of
Judge Brown, whooped wildly and the
rollcall began. No other names were
presented
The first ballot for governor resulted:
Harding. iS5; Brown, 4l3; Garfield, 49,
Longworth. 92.
Necessary to nominated 534
on the third ballot George b. Cox
cast the 81 Hamilton county votes for
Harding II nominated him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
RUSSIAN RAILROAD
MEN ON INSPECTION TOUR

New York. July 27.-A party OF Rus
sian railroad men has arrived in New
York on the beginning OF a tour OF
American cities undertaken for the pur-
pose Of studying our water and rail
terminals. Chicago. Denver. St Louis
and san Francisco are among the places
which they plan to visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
TENDERS INVITED FOR
CANADA'S FIRST WARSHIP

Victoria, r c.. July offenders wero
invited here yesterday for the con-
struction Of Canada's first warship. a
cruiser OF the Bristol type. a ship
building company has announced its
determination 10 submit a bid for .he
construction of the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
N0N-CONF0RMlSTS ATTACK
KINGS ACCESSION BILL

London, July 27.-There was
bitter night In the house OF COM
mons today followed by street dem
onHtrationh when Premier Asquith
moved tho second reading of the
kings accession declaration bill. The
non-oonformists forced AN amend
mont that united the ultra church
mon and anti Catholic elements In
opposition. II Is expected the vote
will he closn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
CHICAGO PROPERTY AT
S14,o00 FRONT FOOT

chicago, July 81 Property on Michl-
gan boulevard sold for $4,000 front
foot yesterday.
The lot. SO by III feet. at No. 1879 To-
1872 Michigan boulevard, which was sold
for $3.50 900 IN 1903 v-as bought yestel'-
day by the Leander J. Mccormick es-
tate for s1.l4s.O 900. showing profit TO
the seller Of ssas.o0o In seven years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
NEW TOWN OF RIVER BANK
TO BE DRY IN PERPETUlTY

Fresno, Cal, July 27-Dry In per-
petuity is the restriction placed by the
santa Fe railroad In all deeds to prop
erty in the new town OF River Bank.
which is to be n mid-valley division
point on that line. Dist. Agent Hobart
saws II Is the f1rst town laid out by
railroad 10 exclude saloons for all
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PROF. J. VI. MOTLEY RESIGNS.

Stanford University Cal. July Ell
James Marvin Motley. assistant profess
sor OF political economy AT Stanford
since 1907. has resigned 10 take sim
liar position at Brown university Rhode
Island. He is graduate OF the VIII
liam Jewell and Johns Hopkins uni
versities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
OYSTER BAY BIRTH
RATE NOT VERY HIGH

oyster Bay. y. Y, July 27.-The gov
eminent census enumerator is author
ity for the statement that the birth
rate Of oyster Bay is only or per
cent more than the death rate. Nearby
localities make twice as good a show
Ing. No reason can be assigned by the
township officials for a railing of I'm
births in oyster Bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PEASANT GIRL FEARED
BEING MADE WHITE SLAVE

Now York July 27-Rosa Nemeht. a
pretty peasant girl from Austria. Hes
in serious condition at Ellis IslanG,
her face and arms torn by window
glass through which she leaped in ter
ror yesterday after having undergone
the usual physical examination.
She had heard many stories OF i'm
migrant girls being sold into white
slavery on their arrival In this Couu-
try and so mistook the actions Of the
doctors