davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
SALE or rALsTAFF CAFE.

OGDEN. May 1.-THE sale of the
Fastan cafe by the estate Of Craytou
NJ Leedom to Thomas s. Feeny & Co.
was confirmed In the district court
Wednesday afternoon The purchase
price was $500. Mr. Feeny, who for
the past eight months has acted as
court balin and deputy sheriff. is well
and fovorably known In the city and
formerly was the proprietor Of the
lXlorl cafn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Prof Alfred Osmond OF the b. Y. IT,
will 20 60 Knightsville Sunday for the
purpose Of giving a Shakespearian re-
cital thore
Complaints have been entered in Jus
tlce Moons court against l.. Harrison
and Walter Graham, charging them with
unlawfully catching trout
The county commissioners have decid-
ed 70 buy an automobile for the sherlns
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
PEACE DAY IN
LOGAN TABERNACLE


LOGAN, May 1.-THE officers of the
local Peace society have made an ar
raugements for the celebration OF Peace
day next sunday At the meeting TO DE
held iu The tabernacle ON Sunday eve
ming. Atty Lewisohu of salt Lake will
deliver an address and in addition there
VIII be good musical program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
GOOD ROADS WORK.

PROVO. May 12-On saturday Mayor
Ray and the city officials and prominent
citizens will take "a day on and repair
the road from the city west 90 The lake.
whore the boat landing from the west
side Of the lake win be maintained The
citizens will be asked 90 trim trees Fri
day and haul the branches 20 Smiths
channel Saturday. for rlp-rapplng. a
new bridge Will be put In, which. with
the approaches made safe will make "a
pleasant drive to the lake It As expected
from 80 TO 100 men and teams will turn out
and that the work can easily be done In
a daV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
PROVO.

The News IL delivered by carrier
every night lSttuday excepted at 10
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and SEMI Week
" News. Ind Phone 373-A Orders
taken for Church works. Residence AZ
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind 812-T
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
w. o. wILcox,s TUNERAn.

PROVO, May 12-The funeral Of VIM
O. Wilcox, who was killed Saturday at
Mil Fork, was held yesterday afternoon
Services were conducted at the home ga
Ninth West street, under the auspices
Of story Lodge No. 4 A. r and A. NJ.
Worshipful Master A. r.. BuclSler deliy-
cred the funeral GRAFTON. There was a
large attendance of sympathizing friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
OsATH OF OSCAR TRULoCK.

age5 ~ ~ May 12.-Oscar Truloct
esrlv n NJ years, died at the Heaiv bo,ai
MS om,.e-unesday morning of diahetes
the n ooste was at Alva, Okla. ana t,,
ing h ~ several days he has been H., tv
" osaen In company Nth sera ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
DEPUTY sIERIFT A. L. rooNE.

OGDEN. May 12.--Albert l.. Toone
las been selected as a deputy sheriff to
H.' the vacancy caused by the resigna-
200 of Thomas S Feouy. who also
.ted as haihh Of the Second Judicial
strict court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

OGDEN, May ia marriage license
has been issued 10 O. $. Rcberger and
Mamie Weston both of Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseret
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-12

$50 yards Of fancy Tta6ets and Iouisin,
silk, rs inches wide, soft and unbreakabl,
quality In stripes and checks and in colors
navy, brown. green, red, rose, hello and
others. suitable for waists ana gowns Regu
lar value s5c. on sale Friday 90r
at yard ..-................. - - -
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
A new YEARS
BARGAIN

Grandmother and Grandfather Smith
eat in their cozy living room, grand
mother knitting and grandfather look
ing steadily into the fire which burned
so brightly in the CRATE. At length
grandfather sighed and spoke
Mother" he said, II was just recall
ing our past New Years-so many Of
them that have lost count. And I
was thinking how nice II was when
our son Tom and our girl Stella were
at home, for then we had some young
life in the house, some one to plan for
and to make merry over"
"Yes," said grandmother, her voice
low; yes, father, it is very sweet to
have children about"
Eyes, we are an aged household,
mother" said the old gentleman
'But there goes the bell. I'd better
60 to the door, mother"
"No. don't trouble to put down your
pipe, father. l am alrelly up and
shall see who is ringing. oh, it's our
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
First Dining Car.

Just forty years ago" said T. G.
Newton, a Chicago railroad man,
"the Chicago & Alton Railroad lut
on the first dining car ever operated
on any railway train in the world.
This was on the run between Ch ga
&c and St. Louis. If that car con
be exhibited now It would create rnj-
versal merriment. II had o'l"'Oth
table covers, the seats were sore "a
to the floor, and its illumination de-
pended on candles. Think Of the
contrast between that primitive af-
fair Of 1868 and the modern din.-s
Cal finished in solid mahogany, with
gorgeous furniture, and a menu as
elaborate and cooking as dainty -
that supplied by any OF the foremost
hotels of America. Verify, we have
been going some in the four decatl5
tha- have gone by since the Alton s
firat crude experiment. Baltimore
mericdn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
NO WINE FOR SACRAMENT.
Prohibition In Minnesota Imposes
Hardship In Churches.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. % Enforce
ment Of federal liquor laws in north
ern Minnesota is interfering with re-
ligious rites in churches. TO remedy
conditions, which have prevented some
Catholic churches in northern Mime
sofa from procuring wine for sacra-
mental purposes, Bishop McGolrick OF
Duluth conferred in st. Paul with
Archbishop Ireland.
Bishop McGolrick says the railroads
have refused shipments of wine for
church purposes under consignment to
towns in the Indian Territory. Arch
bishop Ireland and Bishop McGolrick
will take action looking toward hav-
ing the prohibitive order modified
formally that wine for church pur-
poses may he shipped 10y railroad with
out fear Of violation of the federal
ruling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
DREADNOUGHT or
AIR FOR BRIT AIN
Biggest DirlglbIe Planned to
Sail 100 Miles an Hour.
COST OF BUILDING S225,OOO,

Inventor Figures That 5000 Horse.
power Motors Would Send II 11,oot
Miles at Twenty Mile Gait Carrying
Quick Firing Guns, Wireless Outfit
and Searehlghts.
Plans for drigible which vii
travel at a hundred miles an hour anC
carry quick firing guns, searchlights
long range wireless equipment, tele
Photographic apparatus and other W
to date accessories for use in war have
been made by Il. Neale, a young Eng
lish aviator, who is about to Hppea
for the sum of $22500O to build the
airship.
Mr.. Neale has made a few good aero
plane flights in England, but he is no
in the front rank of flying men.
Wants an Air Fleet.
His ambition is to have fleet o,
these aerial cruisers. as he calls them
so as to give Great Britain commant
of the air and place her in the fore
front of aerial navigation instead o.
tamely following the lead of nation,
who now sell to England what they
do not themselves require"
In this caustic comment. of course
he referred to the purchase of th'
French Lebaudy and Clement Bayart
airships.
The dirigible he contemplates woulC
exceed in size and equipment anythins
that has yet been built. 1t woulC
weigh 74,2S6 pounds, of which 36.ON
pounds would be taken up with thf
petrol required. The motors woulC
develop 5000 horsepower. and there
would be eleven eighteen-foot propel
lers. The gas would be warmed by
passing cooling water through radia,
tors inside the envelope.
Wide Travel Range.
AT the maximum speed of 100 miles
an hour the dirigible would have a
travel range of 1000 miles and at a
cruising speed of twenty miles an houi
10,940 miles.
He has carried out number of sci
entific experiments and he is prepared
to submit his design and data to a
committee of experts. He is likely
however to wait long time before he
gets the necessary amount to build
even one such dirigible.
The British war office is extending
the balloon establishment at FarnbOr
ough. near AldershOt. with view to 3
big development in aviation matters
FnrIr- novt vnar dnfnito tr-noS fOr - i,'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

In a little town a few years ago
there was a shiftless negro boy
named Ransom Blake, who. after be-
irR caught in number pf petty
del nquencies, was at last sentenced
to a short term in the penitentlary.
where he was sent to learn a trade.
On the day of his return home no
met a friendly white acquainrnce,
who asked:
We'll what did they put you st
In the prison, Ranse?"
"Dey started in to make an honest
boy out'n me, sab"
That's good, Ranse, and / hope
they succeeded"
"Dey did, sab"
And how did they teach ynu 70
be honest?''
"Dey done put me in the shoe
shoD, sab, nailin' pasteboar1 onter
shc COS TO soles, sah."-Youth's Ccm-
pauion
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

to thank you for your patronage during
the past year. An want to wish you
and Mr.. Smith n most prosperous an
happy New Year, num-"
After delivering himself Of his speech
the little paper vender was about to
depart when grandmother suddenly
thought Of something. wait a min
ute, little man. Won't you come in
and have n cup of hot chocolate and a
slice of cakeY"
The lad hesitated, then looked down
at his poorly shod feet. I'D hate to
soil your floor, num-" he said. my
clothes amt fit, you see"
Come right in child" said grand
mother Never mind about your
clothes. 1t Is you we want"
The boy took Off his ragged cap and
followed grandmother into the cheer
full living room There he was greet
ed pleasantly by grandfather, to whom
he was introduced. Now sit there till
/ fix the chocolate" said grandmother.
designating comfortable chair be-
side the glowing CRATE.
Within few minutes grandfather,
grandmother and Dick, for he had told
them his name, were chatting pleas
antly. And to their many questions
Dick told the story of his young life.
He was an orphan. without a living
relative in the world that he knew
about. He lived at the Newsboys'
home. over by the viaduct. He man
aged to get enough to pay his 81
week at the home and went to night
school three nights of each week.
Grandmother looked at grandfather.
Then she arose and beckoned the old
man to follow her into another room,
telling Dick to excuse them minute.
In the dining room the old folks had
whispered consultation. Then. with
beaming faces, they returned to the
living room. And they explained to
Dick new plan they had conceived.
And the plan was for Dick Sunshine
for that was what the dear old grand
mother called HIM to take up his resi-
dence with them-make their home his
home and to give up selling newspa-
pers and go to day school.
| Dicks face was radiant for a mo-
ment Then he hung his head. 81
| can't do It, mum and sir" he said.
I'D be gittin' everything and givin
you nothin' for It. 1t wouldn't be a
| fair bargain"
"a perfectly fair bargain" declared
both grandmother and grandfather
you'll be giving us what we most
need--a child in the house. sunshine,
gasety, the love Of a grateful and con-
siderate boy. oh, please GOMEZ"
So It happened that Dick Sunshine
became one Of Grandfather Smiths
family and in course Of time was law
fully adopted as their son. And he
fully repaid them for all they gave
him, for he brought back to them the
days of youth. the days when their
own children were growing up about
them, and their home once more rang
with the laughter and shouts of hap
py child.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

morning paper, guess. see a boys
cap over the lower part OF the door
sash" And Grandmother Smith open
ed the big hall door. AS she did so
a young. happy face looked into hers.
A boy perhaps ten years old stood
there, holding a roll Of papers under
his arm. AS grandmother looked down
into his eyes the boy smiled brightly,
saying, "Are you Mrs. Smith, mum2"
Grandmother returned the smile and
replied: "Yes, l am Mrs. Smith, little
man. What is wantingT
"why, I'm your paper boy, mum, an
I've got your paper here" And the
lad held up paper to grandmother.
"An' since you are Mrs, Smith l want
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
POWDER GOOD IN FLOWING.
New Mexicans Experiment With
Breaking Tough Adobe Soil.

Breaking Tough Adobe Soil.
1t doesn't take long to tear an acre
to pieces with the powder system now
being used in adobe lands. \ demon
stratiOn few days ago on the New
Mexico college farm showed how
thoroughly the ground was broken up.
Whether the process is to be success
full is still to be proved.
L. r. Angast has charge of the work
now being done. In ground to be used
for an orchard Mr. Angast had holes
bOred-196 to the acre-fifteen feet
apart. The charges put into these
were connected with wires. Three
rows. about twelve or fifteen charges,
were fired at one time
The tough adobe was cracked from
hole to hole. Large pieces rose TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty feet into the air. The
ground was in fairly good condition
TO plOw. but it will be even better
after frost has laid its sOftening In
fuence upon it.
1t costs about SIS an acre for the
powder and possibly $3.50 or S2.75 for
the labor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
HIS THIRD TRIAL IN 8 YEARS.
Protests He's Not the Mitchell That
Committed Murder "a Years Ago.

Rusk. Tex, Dec. 22.-For third
time within as many years William
Mitchell is being tried for the murder
of James Truitt, which he IS alleged to
have committed twenty-four years ago.
On the two previous trials there were
hung jurles Truitt was the husband
of Mrs Julia Truitt Bishop, a southern
writer of short stories.
Mitchell escaped, and no trace Of
him was obtained until three years
ago, when the man who is now alleged
to be he was arrested in New Mexico.
The names of the two men are the
same but the one who is now being
tried says it is a case of mistaken
identity; that ne never was acquainted
with Truitt and was not in Texas at
the time the crime was committed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
CHEAPER BERTHS FEB. l..
Upper From Chicago to New York Will
Be Reduced From SIS TO 81.

Washington, Dec. 22.-An upper Pull
man berth between New York and
Chicago, which now costs So can be
obtained for 81 after Feb, l. The in
terstate commerce commission has
handed down its formal order reQuir-
ing the Pullman company to differen-
tiate in its charges between an upper
and lower berth.
The price of lower berths also is to
be lower in many instances. For ex-
ample, the rate from New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.. is now $3.50 After
Feb. il will be Sc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
CHINAMEN HAD OPIUM.
5000 Worth Is Taken In Raids In Buf
falo.

Buffalo, Dec. 22.-Eight Cinnamon,
who were arrested here in series OF
opium raids by special agents of the
ment. were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Keating.
They all pleaded not guilty and were
admitted to bail in the sum of 81 800
each. furnished by Americans. About
$1,000 worth of opium was obtained
III the raitiS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

Everything which enters the city
of Paris is taxed. All of the mark
women bringing in fruit and the
truck gardeners bringing in their
loads OF vegetables have to pay the
CITY tax
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Immense Siberia,

Siberia contains one-nilth of all
the land on the globe. Great Brit
ain and all Europe except Ru isia,
TO ,e' her with the whole of the Un t.
&c States, could be inclosed within
Its boundaries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

Every year a layer Of the entire
sea IA feet thick, is taken up into
b, clouds, the winds bear their bur
den into the land and the water
comes uown in rain upon the fields.
to dow back through rivers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
CASTOR Will Not Run.

Boston, Dec 22.-William A. Castor
has announced his withdrawal as Il
Democratic candidate for the United
States senate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Auto Servioe In Mesono+am;a

The question of establishing an au-
iomobile service between Bagdad and
Aleppo, in Mesopotamia, is again be-
ing considered by the government.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Speedy Scout the IDEAL.

A fast aerial scout which can carry
n machine gun and have a lifting ca.
pacity Of about two tons Is regarded
ms the ideal vessel for war purposes.
To test this view comparison will be
made within the next few months of
the small dirlgibles Delta, Beta and
Gamma with the two French airships
recently acquired by he British war
office
Purchases are being made of sam.
pies of most types of aeroplanes by
the British government in order to
facilitate the experimental work which
has been started at burlington. ON.
GERS of the army. no matter to which
branch they belong. are being invited
to join the air corps which is to form
the nucleus of the aeroplane lnstruc.
tional staff.
The factory will make all the aero.
planes required once a British army
type has been evolved
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Trees Retain Salt.

An Austrian engineer hal discov-
cred that trunks OF trees retain 70
salt of sea water that Las filter /
through in the direction of the TT.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

SHIPS ana aeroplane construction will
be fixed. 1t is believed that the fu
ture, so far as the dirigible is con
cerned, lies with an airship in which
high and sustained speed is combined
with n small surface. Vessels of great
bulk would he too conspicuous targets
for artillery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

Bagdad Using Typewriters.
A number of American typewriters
have made their appearance in Bag
dad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
Education in Russia.

The board OF education has just IS
sued another OF its special REPORTS IN
the shape Of ~ contribution OF over 500
pages On education in RUSSIA by the
late Mr. Thomas Darlington. one OF
the boards inspectors
The report. which is described in
the predatory note as a labor of love
is the result of many years work .
tho intervals OF Mr.. D%arllngtons off
cial duties. and 1t includes an hlstorl-
cal sketch from The pre-Pctrine period
down 70 the reign Of Nicholas IL, be-
sides q bi~bliosrnphy.
ono thing stands out clearly I'm the
elaborate croun OF The educational
system of that groat empire. and that
is state control While religious
teaching of ore Kind or another forms
an obligatory element in every such
institution Ia Russia. set education
owes Comparatively little 10 the initia-
tive of the orthdoX church "it hats
been more influenced hy the action nf
the state tian in any other country IN
Europe"
In sumiuine up the predatory note
states that from the British point of
hNfn AALH hNAh"AAHf'NNH t"'"|t AAN"AN 49, FN
drawn tentatively from tho report are
40 that western learning bias moi been
Thought an uumived blessing by some
Of the most serious-minded OF the
Russian sfatcsmenf l-l that the cdu-
cttional policy OF tho Russian govern
mert has not been continuous and con-
sisteni. and CD that The universities
and institutions of university rank
have suffered. hccalse they We're in
tho first place Institutions for the zee
pf The imperial services. aud
only ln O. second place Institutions
for the advancement OF learninr-
"Eur his last odds the note. "is
itself a west European judgement.
which needs 90 ice tempered hy hc re-
collection that r. nou-eemocratie rm-
pire must needs tak. steps tn educate
It's officers r that This need has az
fected the Development OF nur Indian
universities tn thr frii as much as H.
hsa the Enssian -Ngw York Sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MADAME PERlWlNKLE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Unfortunate Woman. CFazed by Grief
Believed She was Great Actress.

Cincinnati. Feb 11.-Death removed
today one Of the most unique and pa
thetic figures Of the American stage
Madame PeriwinlSle'' has passed
away, convinced to the end that the
jecring audiences that greeted her a
generation ago really acclaimed her
the greatest actress OF her tim.
Twenty years ago Susanne Martin.
Madame P~eriwinkle' her mind I'm
balanced by the loss of her husband
conceived the idea hat she was a
great actress. a cynical manager
~foreseeing a unique feature encour-
aged Thu belief and Madame PeriWln-
kle appeared in vaudeville.
She could neither sing nor dance
and her costume was made up of weird
IN fitting odds and ends but again ana
again She appeared before crowded
houses and received the ~jeering plau-
dts as genuine appreciation. II
novelty at last wore off and her Zee
bic brain gave way entirely.
She was 81 years old at the time OF
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
RELIEF WORKERS AT
PRlMERO FEAR VIOLENCE

Denver. Feb. t1.-State Labor Com
missioner Brake left today for Pri-
nero in response to a telegram from
three officers of the United Mine
Workers of America, who said they
feared harm would be done them
while they We're distributing cash for
the relief of the families OF miners
killed in the recent disaster.
The national organization of miners
donated $1,000 Tor the relief Of the
bereaVed families and sent three of
its officials to Primero to make the
distribution. 1T is alleged that the trio
encountered the oid-time opposition
of the Colorado Fuel < IRON company
to the appearance Of organizers or Of
ficers Of unions in their camp ana
that they feared violence at the hands
Of the company's agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
COLORADO MAN WILL
MEET DESHLER ON
MARCH II
Arrangements Completed for
Wrestling Match Between
Two Heavy Weights on St,
Patrick'S Day.

A big wrestling match will be
pdlled Off in Albuouerque on St. Pat
rick's day, March e, when Joe Me-
Cray, Jr., the champion heavyweight
wrestler of Colorado, and Simon
Deshler, champion heavyweight of
New Mexico, will meet Tor the best
NJ III of three falls and to decide
the heavyweight wrestling champion
ship title Of the southwest. Arrange
ments for the bout were completed
yesterday By Manager Tony Ortiz, who
has undertaken to look after Deshler's
affairs and give the Albuquerque fans
some real interesting athletic exhibit
tons. McCrary is wen known in
Denver and throughout Colorado rs
a good man at the wrestling game.
During a recent meet at Denver he
put up u strong fight against Frank
Gotch. being wOrsted only after ne
gave the strong man Il fierce tussle.
1t is planned to have the two men
weigh in on the night of the meet at
iS2 pounds. The bout will take place
in the Elks' opera house, and it is
safe to say hat every seat in the
theater viii be taken. as it is seldom
that lovers OF wrestling have an OPP
p%ortunity to see a good match here.
The bout has been landed for AL
b%uquerque after a persistent effort by
Manager Ortiz. McCray's hackers
wanted to pull the match Off in the
Denver auditorium. as the fame OF
Deshler's ability has gone abroad to
the Colorado town. Manager Ortiz
and Deshler, however, decided that
they would prefer 70 give Albu-
uuerque the benefit Of his initial Eff
fort in American wrestling and the
bout will AXE place here. McCray is
one of the best men in the game today
and II Deshler takes a couple Of clean
falls out Of him his reputation as q
wrestler Will be made.
Deshler viii begin training immedi-
ately with Robbie Harrington as n
wrestling partner. The armory Will
probably be secured as training quar-
ters.