davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Bright Prospects for Labrador

Bleak Labrador where so many
hardy explorers and shipwrecked mar
iners have starved, is not the forbid
ding country that has been described,
says DR.. Wilfred Grenfell. He has
long been a missionary there and is
now returning with his bride after
wedding tour in the United States.
Doctor Grenfell is very enthusiastic
about the results of the introduction OF
reindeer imported from Lapland. ut
will develop most profitable indus
try" he said. 'The country is exactly
suited to this animals needs, and its
flesh makes splendid food. / look for
ward 10 the time when large Quantities
will be exported to supply the meat
markets OF the world Barley, oats and
.other hardy cereals also flourish and
numbering offers another big field"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

planned Sin connection with the recrea-
tion for the girls, consisting of folk
dancing, class athletics for class in
preference to individual records and
team games, including basket ball ac-
cording to the rules for women. Basket
ball as played by the men is a much
more severe game than the girls style
OF play. AS contest for women, how
ever basket ball is Just about the limit
as test of stamina, and as a method of.
establishing exciting competition. OF
the diversions mentioned, it has been
found that more girls can dance in the
same space than can engage in either
the class athletics or team games: that
one teacher can instruct more persons
in dancing than either of the others
and that the amount of wholesome
exercise and pleasure that the girls
secure is greater in dancing than in
any of the others For this reason the
girls branch OF the Public Schools
league is particularly favorable to the
use of dancing in after school athletic
practice and it is a feature which will
receive the immediate attention of the
gentlemen interested in this great
work.
The efforts of the league to intro
duce games in the local grammar
schools for the benefit of the girls was
followed by an unusual display of en-
thusiasm on the part of the pupils and
many of the teachers. There are still
conspicuous number of the teachers
who fail to recognize the great good
to be accomplished by the establish
ment of the features mentioned in con-
nection with this work. Much of this
indifference is consistent with the neg
lect that has been attached to proyid-
ing the pupils of the public schools
with the pleasant SURROUNDINGS adyo-
Gated by the Public Schools athletic
league. In this respect the work of
the board of directors has been largely
an educational move, one that necessi-
tates instructing the teachers as well
as the children. To those teachers and
principals OF the grammar schools who
have given much of their time TO the
advancement Of this important instruc-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
BASKET BALL AMONG THE GIRLS OF CITY SCHOOLS
ny JOSEPH u. HICKEY
Secretary Public schools Athletic
LenuuC

r HE prominence given the girls
basket ball tournament in the
Public Schools athletic league dur
ing the last few weeks has been the
means OF interesting the board of di-
rectors TO further endeavors on behalf
Of the object forN which this division
was formed. To devise and promote
athletics for girls which will give
health, stamina and grace has been the
particular object of the girls league.
Although the activity in the girls
branch Of the Public Schools athletic
league has been confined up to the
present time to the game OF basket
BAH the directors have in mind more
general culture course for the future.
1t viii be the aim OF the officials to
encourage the development of forms of
exercise ana recreation suited to the
needs of the mass of school girls which
Will secure for them the benefits and
avoid the evils which have been de-
veloped in connection with athletics
for men,
The general principle to be followed
in the direction Of the girls plan is to
increase work within each school rather
than competition between schools to
select events in which teams rather
than individuals may compete. to con-
duct all athletic practice and all COM
petitions within the school buildings
and grounds where that opportunity is
possible, and after school hours, under
the direction Of teachers in the school
Such gatherings will be for the obser-
vation of the parents of the children,
the affairs to be in the nature OF neigh
borhood assemblies.
There are three types of work
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

Z = Il +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
SOLOMON ISLANDS
MURDER LEAGUE BROKEN UP

Victoria. b. c.. April IA murder
league organized by Chief Sito ln the
solomon islands, with a propaganda
involving massacre OF all white men
who took native wives, was broken up
with the arrest OF the ring leader ac-
Cording to advices received by the
steamer Mariana yesterday.
Sito and his band tcrrorized VOLTA
Lavclla island and were responsible
for many murders Of white men. tho
last being the killing of trader Binskin
and family who were hacked 10 death
by the blacks.
a force of 200 native police COM
handed by white officers were sent TO
break up the outlaw band and after
"A campaign lasting three weeks cap
tured Chief Sito and ~ Of his follow
ers. Seventeen outlaws were killed in
the last stand OF Sto's band
These blacks are responsible for more
than 20 murders including the
slaughter of capt Pratt and his crew
OF the trading schooner Eclipse cap
tured by them. Sto is the last OF the
head hunting chiefs OF the Solomon
Islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
CHIEF POsrOFFICE INSPECTOR
JAMES T.. STUART IALiNs

Chicago April 6-When the news OF
tho arrest was flashed 10 Gen. james
p. stuart chief postouice Inspector n
Chicago. the latter official pulled "A
worn and tattercd picture from uis
pocket ~ was that of Eddie ray
since one day 300 1894. said the IN
speotof gIimiy. anu with some great
degree oI relief I've. cdireI luat plc-
turc. Was taking Eddie Fay 90
GAINESVILLE Wis. 10 face "a charge OF
rObhiug post0tflce there. ON the fran
he tulI me hc would XIII me. D. ld.C
escaped from the jan there. Since .ncu
I've carried the picture. ! knew hat
IL we met Eddie would try 10 make
good his promise o. kili me- feel
now M Do ton OF iron had been liftc1
from my shoulders
lie is the most desperate criminal
Zoo the world said the Inspector. He
would not hesitate to murder uau.
A human life 90 him is the cheapest
thing in the world
Fay has escaped from Jail on two oc-
casinns after pistol duels with guards
After an arrest AZ Pope. Ind, d. as-
capped by opening fire ON his guar IL
and then jumped from the swiftly
moving train His most sensational ts-
cape was from the GAINESVILLE, W 49,,
Jail Guarded closely and locked Iu "a
steel cell. be sawed the bars and
AlNfNAAU AsAf all OF NNiIAfiifI aus W Do ~
ing from the outside escaped He had
been arrested Tor the robbery 0f the
superior wis. postonico
Since 1904 ne has been wanted. dead
on alive When De was arrested for
the Superior. Wis. postudice robbery
diagrams Of 40 postoffices were found
on his person. He figured in "a dcs-
pcrato revolver duel with officers on
train between Hawthorne and Ishpcm-
Ing Mich. previous 90 his arrest Tor
the latter robbery His companions,
Flaherty and Charles Dennis, We're
captured. but Fay escaped. only 20 be
captured later by Detective Sergt
Thomas ShCehau who arrested him.
single handed at Forty-hrst and Hal
stead streets. Flahorty escaped with
Fay from the GAINESVILLE Jail but Den
mis- is still serving his term in ne
Leavcnworth, Kan. penitentiery.
The daring Of Fay is shown in his
alleged participation in the robbery Of
the Peoria National bank and the Pc
oria postoffice inside OF two successive
years. The booty amounted to SlQ1 900
in all Charged up against Fay are four
Inspector stuart said the
burglar and robber had no regard for
human life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
The sound slccp Of Good meallh.

The restorative power Of sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents a. Is a
menace TO health j. l.. Southers. Eau
Claire. Wis. says.--"For "a long
time I have been unable to sleep
soundly nights, because Of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. Ny appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. l have been taking Foley's
Kidney Pills but "a short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock. / eat
and enjoy my meals. and my general
condition Is greatly improved. /
can honestly recommend Foleys Kid
ney Pills as / know they have cured
me" -Schramm j Johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
TRAMPED FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco, April Worn and
haggard. his meager funds gone and
unable 90 continue his journey farther,
Frank Schaum, SO years old limpcd
into Mayor McCarthys Office yesterday
having trampcd every foot Of the way
from New orleans. whence he set out
early In January In quest of his two
daughters. He sought the assistance
OF local officials and aid was promised
him. Schaum bears letters from Cath
ollie priests OF New orleans commend
ing him 10 charity.
Schaum saws both w MS daughters
were living here up 10 a short timo
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY
AGAINST SUGAR TRUST

Washington. April THE govern
monts activities against the American
Sugar Refining company are 90 Doe re-
pewed. Wiufred r. Dcnison of New
York. after conference yesterday with
officials OF the treasury department
the department Of Justice and the
White House left last night for New
Orleans There further steps are 10
be taken in the interest ~ alleged
ment.
Mr.. Dcnison aided Henry T. Slim
son. the governments special prosocu-
tor. in the sugar cases when the trials
were in progress IN New York Tie
goes 10 New orleans as "a representa-
tive Of the department of justice and
of Atty Gen Wickcrsham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

ham. then said to me: We made a
mistake In getting them out Of Rich
mond so soon. Then. IN getting the
trunks away we should have had an
automobile
During the same interview" the in
spcctor continued. Il asked Cunning
ham vhat was In the bottle we found
in the trunk with the extra fine set OF
safe blowers tools. lie replied.
I've been a little worried about
that That's nitroglycerine You'd
better get rid OF IL before IL does any
damage poured the nitrogycerine
down waste pipe OF sink in this
building.
CAPTURE OF ROBBERS.
T'he two robbers were captured after
a desperate battle with detectives In
their possession was found "a trunk
containing $4,000 In stamps and $1,000
In cash Foy fought the officers for
two hours when De faced the camera
for the Identification bureau. twisting
his face cut ~ shape and rolling on tho
floor. En0rts 60 take his Bortillon
measurements were futile.
Detectives In New York found two
more trunks and a sntchel. belonging
10 the robbers from which they rccov-
cred $4,000 in stamps
In one was what detectives say is
the most elaborate and highly finished
set OF burglar tools they have ever
seen Each tool was in a separate
case Of Russian leather Even the
rOughor iimmies were wrapped in It's
sue paper and the drills were Of the
hardest modern thigh speed" tool
steel With them were a set Of lock
picks. some OF which were Is inches
long, and six sets OF skeleton keys
Another set not so finished, was seized
last night
More interesting vet was "a manu-
script showing that the compiler had
I'm mind wholesale raid on southern
and western banks Hundreds Of banks
were listed and with them appeared
the names and addresses Of the treas
urers. cashiers and ianltors and their
habits and hours There was q partic-
ularlv long item about bank az Nash
Wills. Tenn. There is still another
trunk 20 be- found.
Fifty picked deputy United states
marshals accompanied the prison van
IN which the two prisoners were taken
for srraiEnment before the federal CONE
missioner.
For six years police in an narts m
the world have searched for Eddie Fay
An accumulative reward ~ $50 600 has
hung over his head and was payable
for his arrest either dead or alive HIS
thefts are said to have been more than
81 o00000 and his present fortune.
great part ~ which g. invested IN Chi
caEo real estate. g. estimated Al from
$500 900 10 $500 00o he kept string Of
race horses. racing them under the
name Of Frederick Cunningham He
posed as a sporty broker and banker
IN London.
Fay and Harris were arrested
through a ruse Detectives attirot ne
haggaFemen had watched the trunks
from the time they left Richmond
Harris went 10 the denot 10 claim N
bootv-laden boxes while Fay remained
outside When Harris stenpcd 10 INC
desk the detectives bounced upon him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
JAPANESE SLAVE
GIRL TELLS HER STORY

Seattle. wash. April g. A jury 10
tho superior court tonight brought in
verdict of guilty I'm the case Of To-
kuji Asano, a japanese. charged with
living on the earnings OF "a Japanese
slave girl, Chiyo Sozuki. During the
trial the Japanese girl went on the Wit
ness stand and testified that she had
been sold 10 Asano three years ago in
Belhnghnm. Wash, for $500. She said
Asano promised to set her free II she
would pay him $3.50 She paid him $3.50
toward buying her freedom when he
sold her 10 another japanese. who has
since fed To Japan, leaving her I'm
AsanO's possession.
Much OF the testimony was OF a sem
sational nature and revealed the meth
DDS employed by the slave traders,
who import and sell women for Inn
moral purposes. The case against
Asano was worked up by United States
immigration inspectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
EMMANUEL TREATMENT
OF DISEASE A FAILURE

San Francisco. CAL April THE
Emmanuel movement. having 10 do
with the treatment Of disease by a
combination OF religion, mental sug-
gestion and medicine. and in which IL
is hoped an effective cure has been
found for neuresthonia and other dis
orders OF the nerve system, has proved
a failure at 81. Luke's hospital here.
according 10 statement made yester-
day by Bishop Nichols OF the Episcopal
church. The local experiment has
lasted q year and every effort. 1t is
stated, has been made 60 test the Ell
cacy OF the prescribed treatment The
hospitals psychopathic ward has now
been discarded and Or. A. Il, Shields.
u. d., the clerical superintendent Of
the institution. has sent In his resiRna-
tion. effective May l.
Bishop Nichols thus accounts for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
PREFERRED SUICIDE
TO LEAVING OLO HOME

New York. April Rather than
leave the home where De- had lived 80
years. Joseph Taylor e. Hr11k1yn
mechanic, committed suicide Iast night
hy inhaurg Illuminating gas DE was
90 years old
Changing conditions had made tho
house UNIT Tor habiati1u. but Taylor
chung tl b. oven after DIS wife was
driven out A pathetic little note was
found with the body today. saving H.
could neither leave his home nor 1.-Two
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
KILLED IN QUARREL
OVER TEN CENT MEAL

Chicago April I'm quarrel over
the payment Tor "a lO cent meal James
n. Roydon. "a marine fireman. WAS shot
and killed last night by Frank Schwab.
cashier 40 "a "pittshurg joe restau-
rant Schwab was arrested.
Eoydon entered the eating house
shortly before midnight and u6rchcd
himself on stool at the counter. lie
fen asleep after eating.
when tha cashier awakened him. ne
staggered toward the door Tho cashier
stopped him and demanded pay Rove
don fumblcd in his pockets and found
them empty. He tried to leave the
place and Schwab grappled with him
They fought their way out tu the
side walk when the cashier released
his hold. Running back into the rest3u-
rant. he got % revolver and shot Roy
don through the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
SPRING TIME HOLIDAY
FOR WOMEN PRISONERS

san Francisco. Cal. April IA
spriugtimo holiday TO the women pris-
oners of san Quentin was a rare inno-
walton introduced by Warden Hoyle
last Sunday Gathering wild flowers
on the hills within the prison enclosure
Was the chief recreation TO which 80
Of the pale-faCed blue-garbed inmates
of the penitcnuary devoted themselves.
For tho first time IN months or years
the time depending on the individual
period Of incarceration-they walked
on the fresh green turf. and when they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
h AND HARRIS
| IIIIE CONFESSION
,.a.s Inspectors Say Men
''..,trdated Them on Their
' r,.E and Admitted Identity.
.,,v AFTER HARD BATTLE.
- DEPUTY L. :. Marshals
y accompanied Van That Took
Them 20 Court.

Aprl 6-Those now silent
NH Known 20 the police and
-.srs as Eddie" Fay and
ncs Harris charged with the
~ rboery OF the Richmond, Va
fs- /, which more than $4,000
s,,ioed were so piqued after
..t they could not resist con-
.,',.,s tbs.r clptor and admitting
g.giIty. according TO the testi-
,,ss ,osto4iee Inspectors at the
rt of the prisoners In New
Q VIZ IN are Indignant when re
A9e Ia Fay and Harris. The
my burgIars tirtudlly confessed
a- amor their arrest. 80 the IN
W. fsstihtu ana upon TINS the
,... --.rf win largely build its case
'..-- ,,,r1ift.m which the prison
~ tit,.rly resisting inspectors j..
{ - - ana j. b Roberts Of Wash
y ~ fba witnesses who told OF
Z ,.,,s testified n an interview az
ta.dauarters the prisoner VINO
Z 500 Frank chester. but whom
~ declare t1 De Little Dick
~. t5J him The inspectors had
rsmarkable piece ~ work In
~ Oh. apm and asked how the
( - Don. able to trace them so
%. r.....HrF g.. Nau. Work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
M0LDING MACHINES
MAY CAUSE 4 STRIKE

Newark. n. J. April An attempt
10 introduce moldng machines. ouor-
atod by non-union men az the Harrison
n j., plant of the international Steam
Pump works, threatens a general
strike Of the companys employees In this
country and England
Each machine is built 90 do the work
Of three molderS. Eight non-uniou
experts were installed To instruct the
moldors In their operations and the
molders Immediately demanded that
the non-uniou men be- Withdrawn.
When this was refused, they quit work
The issue may involve an the molders
employed by the company. II has
plants IN this city. East Cambridge
and Holyokc. Mass. Cincinnati. Buf-
falo. and i'm Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CALLS ON PRIEST. TAFT

washington April 6-Cardinal Glib
bous called unexpectedly az the White
House today, and 20 was said he had beer
scnt for by President Taft After hc
had been with the president for o.
minutes OF more the cardinal emerged
from tho executive offices and was &C.
CUsted hy party of newspaper men.
MY csll' he said "had nothing Co do
with the Incident az Rome The Incident
was casually mentioned. The president
expressed his regret and I expressed
mine. n was matter or mutual roe
Erot. But I assure YOU. gentlemen. the
mention OF the incident WAS casual Good
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

returned TO their cells there was a dash
uf color in each cheek ana a bunch Of
flowers at each belt
For full week before Warden Hoyle
would not permit the flowers growing
ON the slopes near tho prison walls 60
Doe picked, but he did not divuIge hts
reason for the order and So the sur
prise 90 the grateful women was COM
pietc
Two male guards and the prison MAJ
iron accompanied the prisoners Co On
fields Among those who enjoyed tN-
outing was Emma r.. Deus tHn Stock.
ton trunk murdorcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
THEY FOUND AMERICA
A WONDERFUL COUNTRY

Chicago. April "A party 1f EurH-
uDlr capitalists who have been in-
speeding railroad properties ip the
southwest and Mexico. arrived here
last nicht enthusiastic over the proc
srscts Zoo that region
owe visited many sections OF the
United States" said Admiral sir Percy
Scott one of the party. "and found 10
wonderful country The southwest
is great country and is being rapid
iy developed and with railroads VIII
form section that none other Boo tine
world can exec. Iu equipment serve
ice and other ways the railroads ~
the United States are FAR ahead of
any other country and are improving
each day. There is room for improve
nents iu some ways. but not sufficient
TO occasion criticism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
SHORTEST UNION
HOURS IN THE WORLD

New York April THE shortest
union hours in tho world are those es-
tabushod by Typographical union No.
Sc Of this city Tho members OF this
organization work FIVE hours q day and
get minimum wage ~ sl4 Their day
was formerly only four hours iu length.
but the union voluntarily increased
the limit 90 five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
NAGeL TAKES LIBERAL
VIEW OF IMMIGRATION LAWS

Washington. April 7.--Secy NageI OF
the department Of commerce and labor
has taken a liberal view Of the immi-
grafton laws in directing the admis-
sion into Porto Rico Of two Spanish
boys, who arrived in San Juan a month
ago, but who were. denied landing
there by the immigration officers on
the ground that they were immigrant
laborers. Their passage 10 Porto Rico
was paid by their parents IN Spain
after arrangements had been made by
q friend In san Juan for them In his
mercantile establishment 20 put up
packages and wait on customers"
The immigration officials took the
view that the boys had come under
contract 10 perform labor essentially
manual in character, and that their
admission would be Inconsistent with
the alien contract provisions of the
law Sccy NaEel says in his opinion.
the boys are not contract laborers
There IS no cough medicine 20 pom
ular as Foleys Honey and Tar It
never fails TO cure coughs colds.
Group and observation-disclosures
Johnson Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

failure of the treatment az the hos
pital:
I'VE discovered that IL was impossi-
BILE to secure beneficial results by place
ing patients In psychopathic ward
associated with a hospital An the
depressing Influences of the hospital
bore down upon them. The constant
atmosphere OF suffering made euro
impossible and finally we were forced
to the conclusion that we had failed.
Tho san Francisco experiment has
been closely watched boy medical mon
throughout Che country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

the children for spring coughs and
colds Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 10 fs
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group whore the need ls
urgent and immediate relief q vital
necessity. Contains no opIatas or
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes
Schramm- ohnsou Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
DON'T MISS IT.

A special train Monday April nth.
1880 "a. mn. To- the land drawing az
LynndN Utah S5.O5 for the round
trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

A special train Monday April nth.
1880 a. M. To- the land drawing at
Lynndy. Utah. $5.O5 for the round
trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

Mistakes are easily made. but YOU
make no mistake when YOU plant
NoEolors seeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

a desperate battle followed Fay start
ed 10 run, but was Overtaken and beat
on into submission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm


Gives Relief At Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell Fl
gists or by mail II
Ely Brothers, 56 Wa