davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR DECEMBER.

According to the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers OF tho
country the six books (fction) which
have sold the best IN the order of
demand during the month arc:
1. John Marvel. Assistant Page.
$3.50.
2. Bella Donna Hichens $3.50.
g. Little Sister Snow. Little. slO0.
T. Truxton King. McCutcheon. SIS
S. The Silver Horde. Beach. s1.5o.
6. When a Man Marries. Rinehart,
$3.50. II Never Can Happen Again.
De Morgan. s1.75.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The leading book concern
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
JEWELER ROBBED OF
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Williamson. w Va, Jan. 31.-Three
bad men are somewhere in the noun
tains near here today with $1,000 which
they took by force from c. c. Tester
man, jeweler OF Matcwan. while he
was returning home from his shop car
ly yesterday morning. The men were
masked when they waylaid the jewelor.
bound and gagged him. and after re-
lieying him of all he had. escaped to
the woods. Bloodhounds were unable
to track the men account OF heavy
rainfall. TeSterman says he secured
the diamonds from n Cincinnati firm
and was to have sold them on COM
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
BASEBALL MAGNATES
TAKE A HOLIDAY

Chicago. Jan Si.-President Ban 3.
Johnson OF the American league. accom-
panied by President Charles y. Comiskey
OF the Chicago American league club leIt
last night for Helena, Ark. TO go
aboard tho cruiser White Sox. which has
been laid UP In dry dock for several
DAYS. The magnatcs Will devote the
week 10 hunting and fishing along tne
White river and expect 10 DC pack In
Chicago next Sunday,
Now that Comlslxey has disposed OF his
contracts for the building OF the new
south Side park. little remains TO be done
In the way of preliminary save tho Sign
ing of players FOR the season Tho train
ing trip scheme is being engineered on
the Pacific coast by Norris L. O'Neill.
nreSideut OF the Western league. who
has becn covering the territory west OF
the Rockies for several woeks. making
dates for the local American leaguers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
NOTICE.


SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
aoLOERS.-Notice Is hereby givcn that
LIE LIE HENRY DINWOODEY FURNI-
LIKE COMPANY. n corporation Of
Otah, VIII be held at the office OF the
Salt Lake City, Utah. on Sat1rdav
February 18th. 1910. at II o'clock a m.
10 consider n proposed amendment to tho
Artieles OF Incorporation. The nature
IN the reduction of the number of direc-
'oIs from seven, as now provided In the
Artleles and Amendments thereto. to
W. N. B. SHEPHERD. secy.
Date or 1rst publication. Jan. 10. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
GOOD SHOOTING AT
LOCAL GUN CLUB

There was some good shooting at the
Ing. Dorsey Burgess and w. S. Vincent
selected teams for a 80 blue rock match
and Vincent's team won. He chose Boa.
Gelff of New York. Hollander and Schef-
ski. With Burgess his team was COM
posed of Holohan. Rean of Pocatello and
Hofcling.
There were 20 targets for each side
and Vincents team won by a score of
239 to 224. The individual scores and
team shoot follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
"DISTRIBUTE OVER COUNTRY"
is JACOB SCHlFF'S ADVICE

New York, Jan. 31-"Distribute
over the country: don't concentrate"
Is the advice of Jacob H. Schin to
Jews, made public through the
Young Mems Hebrew association of
this city.
EFT is true" continued the banker.
that this country yet has room and
profitable living for two or three
million more Jews, but we don't want
them to settle where congestion will
initiate against their making a liveli-
hood. We want to facilitate their
going away from New York. In the
west and south there are boundlcss op-
portunIties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
MATCH FOR WESTON.

Plttsburg, Jan. 3L-Edward Payson
Weston will have to look out for his
lGurols in pedestrlanism.
years older than tho veteran Weston, is
back at her home in Kittanning after
a walk over hilly roads to New Beth
lchem and return.
She walked "a miles and regards It
only as a pleasant 1aunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
SssSssScSssSSSessSScSS

but Pat came in strong at tho finish
and Won There have been numerous
contests here lately. and somo good
ones. too.
II expected TO get started for Eng
land before this. but things have been
moving so nicely my way that 1 de.
ferrcd the trip for the time being. l
cannot say Just when 1 will start. but
have been figuring on visiting Eng.
land and then America some time. and
hope 1t Will he before long, for I would
like to get back to the land of the Stars
and Stripes again, If only for visit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
INSURGENTS WANT TO PLAY
FAST SIGNAL CORPS FIVE

Five members OF the Signal Corps OF
the National Guard of Utah. who arc
not down on the roster of the company's
basketball squad, thinking that they
know something about the game. have
challenged the regular Signal Corps
team to a game to be played tomorrow
evening at the Armory after the regu-
lar drill of the company. Tho teams Will
probably line UP as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
TWO TEAMS ARE TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE

A lot of interest is conferred in the
yanes of the Goosepin league. The con-
tests last week brought tho Bismarcks
Ind the Nationals even in the race for
The championship. This week games Will
pc played Tuesday evening between the
Brilliants and Nationals and tho Bis
narcks and Stars The standing OF the
leans and players follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
{OTyCE.

the late President Brigham Younr a.
eeased, that there will be a meetinr OF
she me helrs of said deceased at tho resi-
c oenc or Mrs. Maria Y. pougaH, No. %
N"Itn state Street. on Thursday, the
!,tn !i day or February. 1910. at D. M, for
.ne purpose of filling the vacancy In tho
trustees Tor President Brigham YounEs
gtl.@'e cemetery, occosioned by the
death of the late William q. Douonll. H
. Young. Spencer Clawson. w. A. Rossi-
yer. ); ID. c. Young. Trustees for Brig
nam Young Cemetery Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
GUS ANDERSON LEAVES.

Gus Anderson. the wrestler. has gone
TO his home In Kansas City. Kan. An
derson was compelled to leave sud
denly because of the serious illness of
his wife and little son of scarlet fever.
He received telegram Saturday advis-
ing him of their Illness and lost no
time in hurrying TO his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
BIDS WANTED.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FUR
nshing the machine-banded wood stavc
pipes for the Keysvil1e waterworks sys-
tom Will be received at the residence OF
George Swan. Kaysville, Utah. until
Friday Feb. II. 1910. Specifications and
information for bidders can be obtained
by applying to Mr.. Swan.
Kaysviilc City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Iowa City. Ia. Jan. 3l-BasebaIl man
ayers from colleges OF Iown met here
vestcrday aud besides drawing up the
Schedules for this spring. those repre-
sentativcs from the minor colleges form
cd an Iowa Intercollegiate association
which will be independent OF the Big
Three"-Ames, Drake and Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
AFTER POOL TITLE.

New York. Jan. 9o-Thomas Hueston
VIII defend his tlte OF pool champion
morrow night In the first block OF a1o
points of their 0o-point match for the
worlds championship. purse OF 81 900
and side bet OF $50. Play will con-
tinuc three nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

GrigGs. 8. Indians-Bowers. I, Morrison.
4: Price. s; Davis, 3.
Free throws: c. B. T.-Gallacher, 1;
Indians-Prlce l; Morrison. L
Referee-Flandro.
Umpire-McCarty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
MATCH FOR KETCHEL

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan 3l.-Stanley
KetcheI has signed for n 10-round bout
with Frank Klaus OF PIttsburg The
fight Will take place In Pittsburg, March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
AMERICAN FORK LOSES.

In a match game of basketball at
Provo Saturday evening the latter
tchool defeated the American Fork
team by the big score OF 60 to Is. The
teams lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
American Fork
c. Il. T. FIVE WINS.

AT the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday. the
T. B. T. basketball team again de-
teated the Indians by score of II to
&C. Tho lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
GIFTS TO SALVATION
ARMY FOR BREAOLIME WORK

New York Jan. 3l.-Thc Salvation
Army has just announced the receipt
Of q $500 gift to assist in the work
of it's breadline here. One night last
week, while the sandwiches and coffee
were being passed over the long line
of hungry, a richly dressed woman
came UP to the officer in charge and
said.
Here is something to help along your
work." handing him an envelope. She
hurried away, declining to give her
name The envelope contained two
bills for 81 900 each and one for $500
VALENTINES VALENTINES.
Immense variety of every descrlp-
ton Send for catalog.
c. r.. SAVAGE CO, 1914 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
Signal Corps.
SUGAR HOUSE WINS.

The Sugar House basketball team de-
feated the Thrty-first warders in
match game Saturday afternoon, % to
L. They lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
TROUBLE STARTED
At JEFF-C0TCH SHOW
men and Eleven Blue Coats
Charge and Arrest Him.

Bellingham, Wash. Jan. 3L-Because
he refused TO admit members of tho To-
cal police force to tho Jeffries-Gotch
show at the Belllngham theater last
night. Sam Berger, manager for James
]. Jenries. undcfeated heavyweight
champion of the world, was charged by
a squad of IL policemen. overpowcrcd
and carried away to the city jail. where
he was compelled TO put up $50 bail on
charge of Interfering with officers In
the discharge of their duties. Late last
night the police returned the ball bond
and notified Berger that the charge had
been Withdrawn.
The trouble arose after Berger had re-
fused admlttancc to several officers who
desired to enter free OF charge, Five
policemen applied In body and were re-
ferred by Berger to the box office They
left the theater. but Informed Berger
that he would hear from them again. In
the meantime a number OF deputy sher-
IFS applied at the door. Some of them
were admitted, but finally Berger re-
fused TO let In any more OF them unless
they purchased tickets.
BERGER ARRESTED.
little later IL patrolmcn appeared at
the door and descended upon Berger
In the form of n flying wedge. The
twinkling and flve policemen carried him,
struggling to jail, while the others went
In to see the show At the police sta
ton Berger deposited so to Insure his
appearance in police court OF the charge
OF Interference with an officer and was
permitted to return to his post.
Jcffrles and Gotch heard of the dis
turbance and refused to go on with the
show until Berger was released. This
caused n delay Of an hour In starting
the performance.
The audience became very restless and
gave evidence OF their disapproval of
the act OF the policemen by cheering
Berger and hootIng at the officers.
After the show. Berger was notified
that the charge had been withdrawn and
his money was returned TO him. II was
reported that this was done upon orders
from the chief or police. who is prepar-
the action OF the patrolmen tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
STANDING OF TEAMS
IN ENSIGN LEAGUE

The standing of the teams in tho En-
hgn stake basketball league as announc
I'd by President William Service. fol-
FIRST DIVISION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
Merchants Protective Assn

SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS OF HON
EST DEBTS.
Rooms n to 100. Commercial National
Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Francis C, Luke. General Manager.
This said, Some ePoplc Don't Like U.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deserst
EewA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

New York, Jan. 24.-Winter bathing
has become quite a fad In this city Of
late. Several clubs have been formed
recently, and each member has vowed
that he will take his daily dip in the
ocean II the temperature registers
around zero. In fact, during the recent
blizzard here 1t was a common sight
TO witness several husky athletes
breaking the ice 80 they could take
their daily swim and afterward skylark
in the snow for an hour OF more. while
Abe onlookers, we'll wrapped up in
furs. were shivering and doing their
utmost to keep themselves comfortable
Some years ago George Bothner the
former worlds lightweight wrestler,
astonished several hundred people by
diving In among the cakes of Ice In
the Hudson and remaining in the water
almost an hour. For several years II
has been the custom of Ed Manloy.
the crack swimmer of the New York
Athletic club. winner of many long
distance races, to take a dip in .he
water every day of the year regardless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

CHIMNEY SWEEP Is HERE.
Griffin. Scott. Hardware Co. Both
Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

on the note In 1896. Koer filed an an
swer. claiming he had been deceived
by Harding and that he got nothing
for the note. That Harding did not
own the land or any interest in II.
Then Harding sold the noto to James
A. Luke for IS. Fourteen years later.
when the case was being pushed.
Harding became anxious to have It
dropped and offered James A. Luke
$50 to settle. and the proposition was
accepted. When Hardino failed to
pay. more energy was applied on the
Koer case. Harding renewed nego-
tiations and offered $25 Koer's at
torneys also offered s26: Koer paid.
Harding gave his check for $25. and
then stopped payment The Mer-
chants Protective Association then
sued Harding on the dishonored check.
II Koer's check has been bad the
Merchants protective association
would have sued Koer.
Query:
Who has been deceived. Kocr. Luke
or Harding? Koer Is money out. Luke
worked IA years for $50 profit Hard
ing drew his check.
We collect all kinds of claims from
all kinds of people for all kinds of
We will collect some for you. II
you turn in your claims
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

my eyes were blinded by the signs Of
overwork and insufficient nourish-
ment that married her young features.
by the hopeless dpwdiness OF her gar
ments
Abruptly she moved swiftly to her
fathers side andasiipped her hand into
his. what is 60. fatherg' she repeat
ed. eying Colonel Bohun coldly.
why. Betty" be said. tremulous-
why Betty. your grandfather here
has been kind ei6ugh TO offer 10 take
you and edurste you and make a lady
Of you. and and We were just talking
Il over dear-just talking It over"
do you mean thatC' she flung at
Bohun.
de Strengthened up and held himself
well In hand lis IL the first you have
beard OF IT,"
Yes" She looked inquiringly at
her father
why didn't you tell hcrT" Bohun
persisted harshly. Were YOU afraid 2"
"No" sam shook his head slowly.
Il wasn't afraid. but q was unneces-
sory. You see. Betty. Colonel Bohun
fl willing to DO az this FOR you on sew
eral conditions You must leave me
and never see me again. You mustn't
even recognize me should we meet
upon the street You must change
your name 20 Bohun aud never permit
yourself 10 bee ksown as Betty era
ham. Then you must
Never mind. daddy. dear" said the
girl THAT Is enough. know now.
/ understand why you never told mo.
It's impossible Colonel Bobun knew
that when he made the oner. OF
course. lie m1de 30 simply 90 harass
you daddy. It's his revenge"
And thats your answer. mlssT'
snapped the colonel. uvid with wrath.
IL would not she told him slowly.
accept favor fPm YOU, sir. II were
starving"
Bohun drew himself ND. Then
Fiarve." ne told her and walked out
Of the shop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
CHApTER VI

~ y my way hack from my walk
! came across Duncan sitting
~ on the wall OF the bridge. I
introduced myself 60 him. and
we walked along together. Finally I
asked him the reason FOR his presence
IN the town
I'm reading law. Mr. Lirtlejohn;
that shall continue. In the mean.
time ! shall keep my eyes open for a
Job" he answered. "At any day. at
ans amount. the opportunity may pre-.
sent itself the opportunity I'm looking
for"
Probably you're right" I nssented.
impressed. as we turned a corner.
A yo1ug woman In very attractive
linen gown was strolling toward us.
quite prettiiy engaged with a book
whirh she read as she walked. her fair
young head bowed beneath a suushade
which tinted her face bccomingly She
gave me a shy smile aud a low voiced
greeting as we passed Only my
knowledge Of the young woman pre-
vented me from being blinded 10y her
engaging appearance.
That" said { when we were out Of
earshot, shows you what furore a
good looking Young man can create In
a town Ike this. Josie Lockwood has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

out remarking the open volume OF
THE Law OF Torts." with it's numer-
Gus pages painstakingly spaced by
slips OF paper 10y way or bOokmarzs.
Is an attested fact That Il was al
ways the same volume Is less widely
known.
Less directly-that is 20 say. via my
window learned OF him compen-
diOusly from sources which would
have been anonymous but for my long
acquaintance with the voices OF the
townspeople. write these pages at
my desk az home and. II truths TO be
told. Somew hat surrepiItiously. But
with these voices ringing In my mem
Ory's ear ! seemed stiH 10 be sitting az
my erstwhile desk by the window.
looking out over Courthouse squnre.
chewing the rubber beet Of my pencil
the while ! listen.
Immediately opposite. on the far
side of the square. the courthouse
rises proudly in all the ma jesty OF its
cOiumned front and clapboarded sides
Farther along there's the Method isl
church. very severe. with its rows OF
sheds on one side for the teams OF the
more rural members. Behind them all
bulk our hills. dim and purple against
the overwhelming blue OF the sky. It's
very quiet There are few sounds and
those few most familiar--the raucous
warcry Of a rooster somewhere on the
outskirts OF town. an Intermittent
thudding OF hOOfs ia the inch deep
dust Of the roadway. Miles Stetson
wringing faint but genuine shrieks of
agony from his cOrnet In a room be-
bind the opera house on the next
street, periodically a shuttle OF feet on
the sidewalk below. less frequently the
whine OF the swinging doors at
Schwartz's place and above Il all per
haps the shrill but not unpleasant ac-
cents OF Angie Tuthill as she pauses
on the threshold downstairs and in
Jects surprising Information into the
nothing reluctant ears OF Name Gar
risOn:
Hes got six suits of clothes. three
for summer and three for winter. and
two others 10 wear to parties. one reg.
ular full dress suit and another with
out any tails on the coat that ne told
Miss Carpenter was dinner coat but
Roland Barnette says he must we
meant tuxedo. because nobody
wears that Kind OF clothes except at
night. so how could IL be dinner
coatf And Miss Carpenter told ma
he's got twelve striped shirts and eight
white ones and dozens Of silk socks
and two dozen neckties and handker-
chiefs tIil you can't count and
Name punctuates this monologue
with regular and excusabIe My
land" and the young voices fade
away into the midsummer afternoon
Quiet s~os. - raSurue nv INFER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

popular Imagination no less than mine
own. although ! was more intimately
associated with him as a fellow resi-
dent at Hetty Carpenters. My pro-
fessional duties making their babitual
demands upon my time. ! saw. il may
be. less OF him than many OF our peO-
pie Certainly ! learned less OF his
ways from first hand knowledge But
from my dcSk-it's the nearest 20 the
window right above the postoifice door
Il WAS enabled 20 keep a pretty cioJe
line upon his habits and movements
during the hrst fortnight OF his stag
in RadvJe.
Al home I saw him with unvarying
regularity at meabimes and less IRE
uucntly after supper Between whites
he seemed TO observe fairly regular
routine I'm the morning after break
fast he walked abroad FOR his bealth's
sake IN the afternoon and evening
be- sequeStcred himself in his room for
the pursuit OF his legal studies About
the gcnuineuess 81 these latter / was
long without question Having been
privileged 60 inspect his room. / found
Il redolent OF an atmosphere Of highly
commeudahle application His writ
ing table was a model OF ueatness. and
his store OF legal trcatises Impressed
one vastly. That no one. not even Het.
Is Carpenter. ever saw the room with
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
SYNOPSIS

Nat Duncan. discharged for incompe-
tsncy by MS employer, goes 20 the home
OF his friend Kcuogg. who has helped him
IN the past
Keuogg sympathizcs with Duncan. who
meets some OF his old time Acquaintance
a. che home Of his friend
Kellogg wants 90 help Duncan. who f.
discouraged. and outlines novel scheme
whereby Duncan can repair his shattered
fortunes
q country town. dress wen. 20 10 church.
work steadily and thus attract and marry
The vealthlest Eiri ia the town,
duncan decides 20 follow keilogEs suE-
Ecstion and with an array Of newly made
Radvile
Old sam Graham runs a dIapidatCd
cut OF date utle drug store in RadNiile.
He has for years wasted his time o. var--
Gus Inventions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24

snowy with a stubble OF neglected
beard. mo" he allowed thoughtfully,
mot so much as We used TO now that
Sothern & Lee We got this newfan-
gled notion OF putin ice cream in
nickel glass OF sOdy. Most OF the
young folks 90 there now. but stnl !
get call now and then. and every
little bit helps" He rubbed on fe-
rOciously for a moment. Course I'd
DO more. likely, II i carried bigger
line OF havors."
How many do you carryT'
''One." be admitted-with a sigh. "va-
niily"
While / filed my pipe he continued
20 rab very industriOusiy.
why don't you get mOreT'
He dashed me one Of his pale. genial
smiles. I'm thinkin' of Il. Homer.
soon's J get some money in-next
week. mebbe. There's a man in N
York that meb6o can be interested tn
one OF my inventions. Roland Bar.
nette says Mebbe bed be wiIlin' u