davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
THE WILKERsoN SCHOOL,
The Yorkville Enquirer

Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer
Hickory Grove. April 30.-The Will
kerson school,. Miss Eunice Plaxco.
teacher. closed a successful and profit
able session Of six months on April %.
with appropriate exercises. including
the presentation of an enjoyable dra-
matte piece, entitled, Dot. the Miners
Daughter" There were also a number
OF highly creditable declamations. dia-
logues, etc. Quite large crowd, In
Guiding patrons and others, were In
attendance and all enjoyed the occa-
sion immensely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
p Spartanburg, May >: '

- Spartanburg, May ,: News OF Il
ncar-tragcdy that happened last Sat
urday in the Boiling Springs section
of this county has just reached the
city. George Smith had an old
grudgc against J. NJ. Zimmerman be-
cause it is said that Zimmerman gave
Testimony adverse To Smith in suit
some time ago. Smith was injured
| i'm the ApilaChcn mills and was SUNG
for damages Zimmerman was chlei
witness for thc mill and ON his teS-
timOny the case was won. smith AT
the time made q threat To get even.
Zimmcl man was taking dinner ut the
home of Smith and the latter got up
from the table and hit Zimmerman
from behind, Knocking him scnSeleSS.
He then proceeded To carve up the
man on the floor and for several
hours his life was dcSpairod of. II
WAS necessary for the physicians to
take SiXty-two stitches in Iimmcr-
mans wounds. The injured man. it
is thought. will recover and Smith has
been arrested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
Within THE TOWN

How many people will the census
enumeration disclose for YOrkvile?
Yesterdays county convention
helped business, the soda fountains, es-
pecially having a fine day.
Mr.. Joseph E. Hart, the census
enumerator, is not going to miss any
body if ne can help it; but that some
may be overlooked is quite likely Those
who have reason to suppose they have
been overlooked should report to Mr..
Hart at once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910.

road, says that wage increases re-
Gently granted railway employees
throughout the United States will ag-
gregate $1OO,O0O,000 a year.
The Mems National Missionary con-
gress opened in Chicago this morning
and it was estimated that $500 bust
ness men would be i'm attendance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
RULLocK's CREEK PERSONALS.

Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer
Bullocks Creek April 30.-Miss Mar
garet Swami, who has been teaching
near Winnsboro, has returned nome.
Miss Wilma Logan of Yorkville, who
has been assistant teacher in the Bull
locks Greek high school for five
months, left for her home today,
Miss Ella Whiteside Of Hickory
Grove, visited her sister, Mrs. w. b.
Good last week.
Miss Minnie Palmer of Sharon, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Bullocks
Creek.
Miss Juanita Lee Of Lowryville R. +.
d. spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
S. r. McAliley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
The Comet Plainly Visible.

Mr. c. II. Smith of Yorkville No. 4,
says that Halley's comet is now plain
ly visible in the east at $50 a. m. and
that it has it's tail with it all right.
Mr. Smith says he has seen it two
mornings in succession, and that on
clear mornings the sight is free to ev
erybody. the only requirement being
that the spectator must not wait for a
hotel breakfast
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
Communion at Bethany.

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was celebrated at Bethany last Sunday
morning by large congregation. Rev.
r. A. Lummus of Richburg. did the
preaching, commencing on Friday
morning previous. All the services
were largely attended. There We're a
number of accessions to the church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
LOCAL LACONICS.
YorkviIIe VS.. Chester

The Chester and Yorkville graded
school base ball teams played a game
on the Chester diamond. at Chester,
Friday afternoon. The game resulted
in a victory for the Yorkville boys by
score Of to 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
AT THE CHURCHES.
METHODIST
Ghe Cotton Market.

YOrkville. May 3.-Cotton l4i.
New York Market.
New York, May Spot cotton clos
ed quite; middling uplands 1925; mid
ding gulf 1850: sales 173,9OO bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
steady as follows: May 1881: June
l4.7O: July 1862; Aug. 400: Sept.
1911: Oct. 1853: Nov. 1852; Dec. 1882:
Jan. l2.49; March l2.45.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-05-03
Tht alurkrillc enquirer.

entered at the Postuffice in YOrkvill"
as Mail Matter of the Second Class
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
THE SUN AND THE SEA.

When the sun rises over the BAHIA
mas he lights with one flash a thou
sand miles Of the bluest water on
earth. and holds it elittering in his
grasp Ike vast sapphire till he sets
over Tampico way in a sea OF Seeth-
ing sold. From dawn 10 dark color
celebrates her triumph. the coTn-flow
er blue OF the shadows, the deep ylo.
let blue Of the depths. the sea gar
dens OF the Antilles ablaze with color
ed coral and spangled with flights OF
colored fish the white OF coral sand
purple and olive of reef all these will
wake to life with the first ray of the
sun; then YOU may see the foam on
the reefs or on the strands, not as
foam. but as a fleece of living gold
On earth there Is nothing more beau
tiful than the sen foam touched by the
first rays Of the troplc sun. Then, and
for moment after. breeze from
some seashore OF the golden age
seems 10 oil the world with youth;
a moment after and the run freeing
himself from the sea that seems TO
cling to him, rises in the blue rapidly,
hurricdly. like n king hnstenlug TO
ascend his throne. and the tremcn-
douS day OF the tropics has begun
Now In hundred blue harbors.
from the Straits OF Florida to Port
OF Spain, flags of all nations are flint.
terinG TO the wind, boats are putting
out To the ships the markets are
crowded and the gsyety of life is -
full swing. So it will hold till to.
ward moon, when life begins to die
out. or, If it pleases YOU better-sleep.
In the depths of the sea. in the heart
Of the forests. in the center of the
town, no living thing is untouched by
the ebbing Of lfe's tide There is an
armistico in the eternal war OF the
sea. and amidst the hills of the ISL
andS you Will not hear voice, ey.
cept now and then, sllyery and flute
like. the call OF the siffleur de mon.
tagne.-H, de Vere Stacpoole in
Forum
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
RECEIVES SUPPORT
Continued from Page One)

NNpulluutU llOll L dbS out
and who returned 10 the United States
on today's train, said the Mexican au.
thoTitles treated her courteouSly and
that two gendarmes were placed on
guard over her room to see that no
harm should befall her or her chill
dren
According to another passenger en-
route from Mexico City. everything Is
quiet but there has been scare
among the American residents.
On the line of the Mexican Inter
national, which runs from Monterey
to Torreon and Cudad Porfrio Diaz,
all wires arc said TO have been cut
II is in the nelghboThood OF these
cities and generally at points on the
International railway that serious
trouble is developing.
Arnold Shanklin. American consul
general in Mexico, arrived today
bound for san Antonio. Texas, whore
he is to deliver a speech before the
Mississippi congress.
He reported everything quiet along
the line of the National Railways OF
Mexico between the capital and Lar
edo.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

JOHN DERRlG
FORCED TO
LEAVE

owing TO poor health. John D. Der
rig who for the past two years has
been manager oi the Pioneer Fruit
company, has been forced to give up
his work IN this city and leave Og-
den for California W. II Mobley. The
chief clerk. will tnkc charge of the
local Office
Mr. Dcrrlg has been suffering from
spinal trouble for several months. the
trouble apparently hoing due To over
work
Charles L. Bills, president Of the
Pioneer company, and Horny NJ. Ell
lis. Vice president OF the same cor
poration, who have been visiting IN
various parts OF the Utah fruit dis
trict, called AT the local office this
morning relative TO the change OF
managers and found everything In
very satisfactory condition The two
officials will leave for SacIpmcnto
this evening
President Bills, in speaking of the
fruit situation this morning. stated
that this state IL Just beginning to
be recognized in the east as fruit
raising country and that more and
more the markets Of the east will be
open to the products OF Utah.
The fruit Of this district OF Utah
is the best in quality OF any grown in
the west, he said And with con
tInued cultivation, proper care. spray
ing and judIclous picking and pack
ing. the fruit should be the finest Of
fered TO the trade
Both of the fruit men will return to
ogden In December and spend consid-
cradle time In this vicinity In the in
terest of the Pioneer Fruit company
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

Japanese purchased tickets this morn
ing at the Oregon Short Line Offices
for Toxic. Japan The party was
made up of four men and one woman,
all of whom spoke English quite wcll.
Each OF the men stated that he was
going home TO stay and that he had
money enough To start I'm business in
Japan The steamer tickets purchas-
ed called for first class cabin pass
age
BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR $500 and
$500 at FIVE POINTS MIlllNERY.-
Mr. and Mrs. McCuue of ogden left
today for a visit in Chicago. They will
be gone several weeks.
FRENCH AND WILLOW PLuMES.
Special Discount Sale. Stafford Mil
linery Co. 1861 Washington Avo.
formerly 2rd floor WrightsD
Clyde Hogsett, travelling freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
called on the local Denver & Rio
Grande agent today
j. w Walton travelling passenger
agent OF the Burlington. was in Og
den on business this morning
w. F. Yeo. travelling passenger
agent Of the Pennsylvania lines was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving Matinee
at the 0rpheum.
THE REVOLT OF THE HOG.

What is the matter with our hogs9
They are not doing their duty by the
country They die frequently. but not
often enough to provide the tooth
some broiled bacon for the breakfast
table of the humble It is not so many
years ago that bacon cost 10 cents
pound and was considered rather
vulgar, only fit for the ignobilc vul-
gus. while the rich ate spring chick
en-. Now bacon sells at 10 cents a
pound and Is getting into the aris-
tOcratic class along With terrapln.
Look also at scrapple. a genera
tion ago It was the pride Of Pennsyl-
yania. one of It's great claims 10
worldwide fame, No family so poor
that 1t was not able to eat sorapplo
for breakfast in season, and often II
furnished food for the supper table.
Now 1t Is getting into the luxurious
class and Is soon TO appear on the
menus of hiGh-prIced restaurants
among the dellcaclcs to tickle the pal
ate after the opera And as for
suusage' We cannot speak of the
subject without uncommon emotion.
1t is getting too dear.
The hog has done this, and he Is
living up to his eXotcric reputation.
which We did not presume that he un-
oeTstOOd cthIcally The hog is either
Iracticing race suicide or has gone
on strike. Boiled ham and cabbage
arc no more the basis OF n wash-day
dinner because we can't afford them
The pig is at the bottom of a con.
spiracy. and we think that the state
department should send n man to Ser
via 10 investigate the chances for inn
p~oving the hog since there he seems
to have reached his highest develop
men,. in Seryia the hog Is on, if not
exactly his native heath, the place
where he counts for most. Even the
present king OF Servia is descended
from a humble herdsman of hogs.
This. because during the centuries
Servia was under the Turk the Serf
raised hogs and little else since the
A,ohammedan would not eat pork. and I,
so his goods were immune from seiz-
uTe
But the hog issue is closer at home |
In the great and glorious West there |
must be many unimproved opportunl- |
ties for making two pigs grow where |
now only one mupches his corn. 1t is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23

tweon this city and San Francisco,
wherc mass Will be said
Fine line Of fresh candies at Ward
& Drumms two stores, =.
ATTEND THE WooocRAFT
oance AT the Royal. Thanksgiving
eve. =
Fall TO Hitch Horse - Ed. Clark
was arrested this morning by Omcer
VIM. ReaSt for allowing his horse to
stand on the streets without hitchlng
Clark deposited bond of s. for his
appearance for trial
Coal-If you want the bost. II you
want full weight John Tarr, phono
p.
FoR eALe-2.ooo tone standard
Goals. See 9orterfclu. Ogden Sewer
Pipe g. Clay Co. -
win Keep Open House The d o.
r club win keep open house for old
or boys and young men at the First
Methodist church Thanksgiving even
ing
n Q. Dillon of this city left this af-
ternoon on the Southern Pacific for
Walla Walla, Wash
Japanese Going Home-After a resi-
dence OF ten years in America. five
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
RELEASED FOR WORSE FATE.

Apropos of the late Senator Dolli-
YER, here is a story he once told on
himself Some years ago when as
young man. he was running for con-
gross. he arrived at a small town in
Iowa, where he wa scheduled 10
speak. He reached the hotel only 10
find the boss OF the house absent and
his wife in charge. Iuquiring the rea-
son for the absence OF the landlord,
who was a friend OF his. he was in
formed that the proprietor was in jail
for refusing 10 pay a fine Imposed on
him by the authorities for the viola
tion Of some municipal law. and which
fine the said landlord considered un-
just, and which he stubbornly refus-
ed TO pay.
Dolliver YVES 10 speak at certain
hour. and shortly before the TINE set
the mayor of the town received n re-
quest from the stubborn prisoner ask
ing that he be paToled long enough to
hear Dolliycr make his speech. The
mayor. who happened 10 be n Demo-
crat and somewhat OF wit ironically
answered by saying that any man
who would voluntarily leave COM
Portable, quiet and homelke Jail for
the purpose Of hearing Jonathan P.
Dolliver speak was beyond redemp-
tion and worthy any fate. and immed.
lately RENTED the f1ne and released
the pTisoner.-New YORK Telegraph
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC MATER.
IACS,

Tho German Export Revue SAYS
that % per cent of the photographic
chemicals consumed by the entire
world is made and supplied by Ger
many These chemicals and photo
graphic paper, films. plates. cameras.
etc. form an important line In Ger
many's export trade. Not a few OF
the manufactures engaged therein eN-
port three-fourths OF their total pro.
ductIon. The Association OF German
Manufacturers OF Photographic Man
ufacturers OF Photographic Articles
some time ago induced the German
government TO institute through the
consuls an inquiry concerning the
Photographic trade In foreign coun.
tries. From the reports on this in.
quiry received from l27 German con.
Suls valuable information was gained
which has been compiled and pub
lshed in -four volumes. which. how.
ever, are only placed I'm the hands OF
members of the association TO be
strictly treated as a confidential COM
munlcation. These books also con.
tain valuable information TO exporters
about the customs rates. etc. on pho
togTaphic articles in all countries -
Consular Report.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
THE UNSEED AND THE UNHEARD

The primary colors shown In the
rainbow vary from red to blue and
violet. and the vibrations or lengths
OF the light waves that give us violet
grow shorter and shorter and at
length give us red. These vibrations
can be measured One day. quite by
chance. | came across the statement
that there were innumrNble HIGHT
waves longer than those which give
violet At once the question sprang
were these longer waves representa-
by colors which We don't sec, colors
OF which we can form no conceptIon7
And was the same thing true of the
waves which, growing shorter and
shorter, give us the sensation of red7
Ihere is room of course, for myralds
OF colors beyond this extremity of our
vision. A little study convinced me
that my guess was right: for all the
colorS which We see are represented
TO our scnse OF feeling In degrees of
heat. that is, blue shows one reading
on the thermometer and rcd a higher
reading and, by means of this new
standard. I discovered that mans
range Of vision IL not even placed i'm
the middle OF the register OF heat.
hut occupies q little space far up to-
ward the warmer extremity OF 1t.
There are thousands Of degrees Of
cold lower than blue and hundreds Of
degrees of heat above red All these
Graduaticns are doubtless represent
ed By colors which no human eve can
perceive, no human mind imagine 1t
ls with sight as with sound We know
now that thcre are noises louder than
thunder which We cannot hear the
roar that lies on tho other slide of ST.
lencc. We men arc poor restless
prisoners, hemmcd I'm by our senses
as by the walls OF a cell hearing OILY
part of natures orchestra and that
part Imperfectly, seeing only
n thousandth part Of the color mar
vels about us and seelnc that infinit-
csimal part incorrectly and partially
Frank Harris In The Forum.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
RATES MUST
COME down
Circuit Court Declines
to Interfere to Stop
the Reduction

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Ruling
that none of the allegations of the
railroad companies had been proved.
Judges Ross, Gilbert Snd Morrow.
setting en- banc in the United States
circuit court here today. declined To
cnioiu the Interstate Commerce COM
mission from reducing freight rates on
certain commodities between Missouri
river points and terminals in Washing
ton, oregon. Nevada and Arizona
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Pago Flyel


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for al
Ieration department. The Mercantile
Inst, Co. -
Skate al the Auditorium each after.
noon and evening. Admission l0C;
skates l5c. Thursdays, ladies free ~
Class Meets-The Emmanuel Class
will meet in the Guild hall OF the Epis-
copal church this evening at s o'clock.
All who are interested in the work
of the Emmanuel Movement" are
cordially invited.
German Ladies' Bazaar Nov 29,3o.-
At the home Of Mrs. r. Ebellng. 667
29rd St Refreshments will be
served. -
Services sgiVine-Thanksg
ing day services at the Church of the
Good Shepherd (EpIscopaD Will be
held at 10 a. m, and the rector, Rev.
VIM F Fleetwood. will ofIlciate. The
service will be held In the church
Music by the vested choir, Mrs. C. p.
Hood, leader.
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES via
Oregon Short Line Salt Lake and
return S1.lO Also reduced round trip
rates TO all other points on Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale Nov. %
and "a, good returning Nov. 2S. Sc
cure tickets and full information at
City Office, 25l4 Washington Ave. o.
Baseball Leaeue-A meeting of To-
cal baseball magnateS was held this
afternoon In the Weber club rooms
and WAS addressed by l. S. Thiel,
~ h..
mountain league, who is now building
$4,000 ball park in Salt Lake City.
Any one desiring TO have furniture
or other freight moved 70 Salt Lake
City can save money by letting the
Wiley Transfer Co. take care OF IL.
IAN leaves Friday morning, Leave
orders at Ogden Music Co, 1870 Wash
ave
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
holds Thanksgiving service at IL a.
m, Nov. "a. In the new Masonic Ten.
pie, Washington avenue, between
Twcnty-hith and Tweniy-siXth streets
Subject; Thanksgiving
WOMEN OF WoooCRAFT, No. ia
will give one of those ENJOYABLE
dances at the Royal Dancing Acad-
cmy, Thanksgiving eve, Nov 23rd.
Come and have one good time with us
80 cents couple. extra lady 25c,
Died at Roy-Wiuiam Riley Cole
died at o'clock this morning at the
residence of his granddaughter, Mrs
William Robinson. OF Roy, Weber
county, of general debility.
Soccer Football. Ogden VS.. Salt Lake
at Glenwood Park. Thanksgiving Day.
Kick off, p. IN.
No Police Court-There will be no
police court tomorrow, because Of IT
being legal holiday The next regu-
lar session of court viii bic held Thurs
day morning
Bakery goodS'always fresh at Ward
d Drumm's two stores. Phones. 279-
| desire to thank the Maccabees fop
their prompt payment OF insurance
policy of the late Mrs. Anna Faulkner
G. +. Faulkner.
Reed Hotel easemcnt-The concrete
work on the Reed hotel building base
ment. fronting Washington avenue. is
progressing. and 1t IS anticipated that
1t will be completed within the next
two weeks.
WooocRAFT DANCE at the Royal.
Thanksgiving eve.
Modern siXroom brick house for
rent on Orchard Ave. 525 TO right par
~ Apply 2539 Orchard
Car St Anthony-The chapel car
ST Anthony" in charge of d number
OF Catholic priests. passed through
Ogden this morning. going west on
tho Southern Pacific. after a short
stop 10 Salt Lake City The car will
make short stops along the line be-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
LUROR-5RIeER ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

CHICAGO, Nov 22-Attorney
Charles E. Erbstein pleaded not guilty
10 a charge of corrupting Juror Grant
McCutcheon and obtained contlnu-
snce Of one week from Judge Scan.
Ian.
Mr., Erbsteln was one of the counsel
for Lee O'Neii Browne. and Is alleged
TO have brlbed McCutcheop TO vote for
tie acquittal of Browne. who was
charged with brlblng a legislator to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
NGUT RACITY is
TO BE ENFORCED.

\ Washington. Nov 23.-Iu re \
+ sponse to request from the 4
+ state department OF justice which 4
= is charged with the responsibility y
= to see that the United States is +
4 not used as base of war in con- =
4 ncction with the Mexican reyou- \
= tlon. the war department today +
+ instructed General Hoyt com y
2 mander of the department Of +
= Texas, to respond TO requests +
y from United States marshalS for =
= the assistance OF troops in pre- +
\ venting violations of neutrality. +
4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
ONE DAY OF
MAR r | E D
LIFE

According to a complaint filed with
,ne clerk OF the district court by w.
y; Murphy, asking a divorce from his
wie, Lillian ID. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy
trcd oi married life in one day.
Ihe complaint alleges that the par
ueS were married February %, 1907.
and that on February 81, the next
day Mrs, Murphy. against the Will
and consent of the plaintin, deserted
him and has since lived separate and
apart from him. a decree of divorce
is asked for.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
DELEGATE TO
MEETING OF
BOYS

The Knights OF King Arthur, one of
the boys clubs Of the Methodist
cnurch, after lively meeting last
night adjourned 10 the Union station
"herc they saw their president. Mas.
ter Frank Owens of on the midnight
lram for illlsborO. Oregon. whore he
GOES as tIaiernal delegate from the
Hoy5' Clubs Of Utah % the annual
BOYS Convention of Oregon
Inc lad went loaded with badges
and pennants Of Utah TO lot the boys
OF the northwest know where he came
from. He will return on next Tues
day
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Yesterday afternoon. at the ConGrc-
eattonal parsonage, Miss Lizzie Kirch-
baum Of Rock Springs, Wyoming. and
Alex Egstrom Of Green River. Wyo..
were united iu marriage by the Rev
Frank G. BraIncrd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Jennie Bennett was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening al
her home 22G West Thirteth street
In honor OF her birthday. The house
was prettily decorated in flowers and
autumn leaves Games, instrumental
music and singing were the pastimes
OF the evening after which a dcllci-