davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

head went and lay down heavily in a
corner TO pant. 1t was dinner time ana
monk came In with the meal The
other dogs yelped with delight. they
were hungry and ate heartily, but tho
dog who had just come I'm Law still ana
only hopped his tail once or twice
against the floor.
The monk tried to tempt him 10 cat
but In vain. HE Is disappointed ne
cause he has found nobody. He win
get over It by and by" said ne. Poor
grand old dogl It was not his fault
that there was nobody TO be saved
that day. He had done his best and
now tired out and mortified BY the
want Of success. he refused to cat
That the work is necessary TODAY 10
owing 20 the fact that hundreds Of
poor Italians travel on foot yearly bv
this the shortest route back 10 their
own country that they may winter i'm
their warm native climate. MANY of
them lose their way owing to the sud
den and violent snowstorms which arc
Of almost daily occurrence on the hare
bleak slopes Of the Alps and were IL
not for the brave dogs sent out TO
rescue them would never wake IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
NOBLE ST. BERNARD DOGS.

While the everlasting hills stand
the self-devotion OF the ST. Bernard
monks will ind an object and till
storms shall cease their four-footed
companions will md a vocation Dogs
and men IN this case are worthy Of
each other and are true comrades
About dozen of the dogs are al
ways kept al the hospice A recent
visitor describing what he saw there
gives "a delightful sketch of one splen-
did creature whom he watched. The
dog was coming back through the
snow after "a fruitless search for lost
travellers Evidently he was very tired
and much cast down In mind as he
plowed his way through the snow, a
good deal embarrassed by the little
Dask strapped 90 his neck
The visitor wading knec-dccp
through the snow followed the dog
around TO the Kennels toward which
be plodded slowly and YEARLY. Here
tho other dogs crowded eagerly around
him. exactly like human beings.
anxious TO hear the news. But he had
nothing 20 tell and with dropping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
UNkIND MONINN mNTER.

A wife viii insist that the husband
shall not go out Of the house on a cold.
raw day without two undcrshirts iir-
er-pad ana a munlcr on, In addition 90
his regular clothes Yet as soon ms he Is
safely down town she wilt rush out ~
the hot kitchen. hare-hcaded and bare
armed. 90 hang out clothes so as Co s.t
ahead of the woman next door. oI she
viii tramp Off down town, and from
house TO house 20 work up some so-
ciety or church enterprise with Moth
ing on her head but a little saucepan
"a newspaper. Isn't this Iue2-Sevler
Valley sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
sPRING mOrsE CIENNINC.

ooh. dear Co our hearts are the sad
DAYS of srructimc. when the annual
house cleaning reours 10 our view when
we sleep ou the sofa and eat Oft the
mantle. lu an atmosphere strongly sug-
gostivc of glue: we think of the stove
pipe. the SCOT that came with 90 and
sweet expire ssions $50 fluent and hnc,
but the saddest and most bitter of an
recolIectious is the dusty old carpet
that hung ON the line. ON. that dusty
old carpet that rusty odd carpet that
musty old carpet that huug ON the lnci
We remember how. armed with "a 1.-the
nagelator. In the morning We blithely
advanced To the fray. in the muscular
pride OF our heart, little dreaming that
cleaning that carpet would take the
whole day. we sweat and We kicked,
and our hands badly hlistcred. while the
sun lent his countcuancc, warmly be-
ginning but the harder we pounded the
more 10 was needed by that dusty old
z~rucf that hung on the line. oh. that
DUSTY old carpet that musty old carpet
that rusty old carpet that hung on the
line Park city Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
PROHIBITION WORKS IN NEPm

Prohibition BIS regarded as q success
ir Ncphi one Of the merchants here
informed The Times reporter that there
was am increased amount OF business
being done at his store. THE money
that formerly went into the saloon is
now being spent for the uecessaries or
life. and clothing for the children. The
wife Of a man who had the habit
states that her husband has taken herr
self and children out TO- more amusc-
ments. that they are better clothed and
better fed than during amy time since
their marriage. 1t is true that the old
habitues send Off for o. little booze once
i'm "a while. but the officers are quite
certain that no liquor Us being sold ON
the Sly here -Juab County Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
EDITOR MAKES THREATS.

There ls going 90 De a strenuous c7ni-
uaign in SEWER county next fan 10 .f
only during a political campaign that
Republican politicians have amy use f'r
The sun or its editor. Then they eN-
pect The sun man to spit on his hands
and tear his shirt iu am EFFORT % g't
them a rat job When the agony ..
over and victory perchcs on their ban
uers II they have any favors 90 be-tpw,
"Ebenczer Whuckcm" is man after
their own hearts. The sun may not be
iu Richheld next fan But TO viii be
missed. There will be vacant chair
SEWER Valley sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
FAITH vs. sMUDGE PoTs.

a speaker NO quarterly conference at
Provo. sunday preached the doctrine
that il the saints would Boz good and
have faith. smudgc pots would not bee
necessary to protect the fruit While
goodness and faith are desirable we
fear enough good people cannot Doe
gathered iu this valley Co insure
against ar occasional Irost The frost
as well as the rain falls upon the
iust and the unjust alike. uringville
Tuderrudouf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
RErLEcTIoNs or \ nNcmELon.

Up at ogden last week man jumped
into the Weber river because he had
10 wife and mo- home That was pc
Duliar so doubt many o. man with a
wife would have been glad To- have
turned her over Co him NJ he had asked
for her some men are trying 90 get rid
oft what they have and others are de-
spondont because they have $50 little.
and so runs the world aNay.-Sevier
Valley sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
nABY SHOW IN SAT- LAKE.

would have many contestants; but It's
snfe TO say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can be
healthy who suffers from worms AMI
most babies do unless trey are kept free
from them with Whites Cream Nermi-
fuge. Acts quickly. yet midy-is its own
purgative. Mothers, don't attempt 70
raise children without whites Cream
Nermifuge. Price IS cents Sold by 2. O.
NJ. l. Drug Dept, ll2 and IL South Main
St. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
WooDMEN Do NEIcmnoRIY Ncr

The members OF the order of Modern
Woodmeu. of which Thomas Booth is
"a member, and who has been sick for
"a long time. went down to his farm
with teams and implements. and put
Boo and narrowed l5 acres of barley
for him, and also put Zoo a nice garden.
showing their sympathy in a substan-
tial way FOR the loss he has sustained
while lll.-Juab County Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
THE NEW SALOON.

4 second saloon is being established
iu Fcrron. This is hardly thing TO be
proud of. ON the principle that 81 "a
little is good more is better. it win also
hold that N Little is bad more is
worse one saloon is enough 10 plant
the seed Of intemperance which must
inevitably result in the need for more
saloons. The true prosperity Of "a town
does not rise by the hands of drinking
sons nor is 10 built on ruined homes
Carbon County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
FREE spUDs IN sANpErE.

Apropos OF the discussion of the
high cost OF living. high prices paid FOR
farm produce and the consequent en-
richment OF the farmer who pockets
the said high prices. From one town
iu S1npete county this week comes AN
authentic report To- tho effect that
hundreds of bushels of potatoes are
owned there. kept over from last years
crop. for which there o. mo- market
whatever. the owners offer them to
whoever cares enough for them 20 haul
them away. Nothing beyond that is
asked.-Mt Pleasant Pyramid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

from the deadly snov,
which they fan. SUI" slumher into
me Grand st. Bernard b.
lilos' desolate spots thai ~ ohe u the
eonosiVe. wild. rocky. hare mind ,.nd can
tho9 desolote for living ,hi seems
,"pi'; Yet here a handfBii' ,nSs 10 IN
,,,fn IN I'VE cheerfully. giving devoted
iils, health, pleasure far9ul.p every
s s,as men hold dear. that tb NJ, ues. an
~ Others from pori1ti may
Animal Brothers F''aIlng. Our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
WHERE II THE PROBATION
OFFICER

ono of the bunch" says there isn't
five boys Coz town between the ages Of
- and 16 years but who smokes. Too
bad 81 such is the case. poor boys
they are To- Doc ptied and unless they
yet up To better business than "snipe
sucking" they win be pItied as well
AS hamporcd the rest OF their natural
days Boys. you can't afford Co sell
out so cheap. Think again. boys. this
world is hard enough for whole men
Co combat with and offers little to hait
meu.-RlCh County News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
4 OF POUND wrrv

ss ,ea ~. is what q young babv o,-..
somethinr Wror noes yours II not t Icy %
~ McGee's Baby Elixir arf ION. Give
~ 85ihing az once. Cures WV be-
sDoWei troubles. aids dlgostiillllla ch and
P FrsiStul ne GOOD for teethinSgn stops
prus Dept d iis 9O and Sq Iid s By 6. x /
salt Lake City. 'uh Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
nNp roRM Nr srRINGy1LIE.

Here's another hen story Elliot Jor-
dan reports having "a hen that laid am
egg every other day while Setting. d"
The setting hens are kept by them
selves, go there is mo- chance of any
other fowl doing the work This biddy
must be rather young and 'ucXperI-
cnccd, else she would know that incu-
batting and laying during the same pee
riod is considered among the fcathcrcd
tribe very bad form. -Springville indie
pendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
TAXING ADVANTAGE or LAW.

Butter wrappers can he obtained at
The Times job office Remember YOU
are liable Co q fine Dr. SOU sell pound
wrappers Get YOU some butter wrap
pers and obey the laN-Juab County
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
)JII.

Soap bubbles and hot air make a
pretty thin breakfast. but the thinnest
support town can have is the croak-
or who stands on the street corners
and opposes every Eeu enterprise that
is suggested -Gunnison Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

crank shot at him ard the ball h.t tfe
dollar. Now should we happen 70 get
shot before you pay your subscription
and there g no dollar 90 stop the ban
we shall always presume you might
have saved our life-Rich County
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
NEw sCoRCHrR IN TOWN.

Roland stringham has purchased "a
motorcycle II is the same as Is used
by the Salt Lake police. 10 has record
on the track Of "a mile q minute.-DaFis
County Clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
THE LUCKY DOG.

After ~ years in the newspaper har
ness la Utah Dan Hillman OF the Vef-
nal Express rctires from the business,
having leased To- "a stock company who
Will conduct the paper ln the future
Lucky dog. Uncle Dauiol-East"ru
Utah Advocate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
SUNDAY EXCURsIo~s
Via Denver & Rio G.

To ogden. 1925 a. M. Ian
TO Provo Canyon. 7:5O IT, 90
10 Pharaoh's Glen. 500 a n, 'Fl..5
returning on any train o0c
cars from Ogden Union Danot y. o. q,
canyon f'' 20 The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
sUCm mNRsm WORDS.

Some men love darkness rather than
electric Hight. because they are 40 wears
behind the times -Gunn.ron Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
SIGNS Oh spIING

Spring has come. Tile birds are here
and so are the drumucrs from Il. e..
NJ. J.. McDouald's. ogden Pharmacal
company and other Rich County
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
WHITE STAR-DONUNION.
Canadian Service Mail Steamers
Onchnc-I lvcrnnnI

Weekly Sailings. The Scenic Route
to Europe.
New :. s. Laurentic & Megantlc
Largest and Most Modern Steamers
on the ST. Lawrence.
OFFICE-9O-96 Dearborn St. Chica-
go or Local Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, April 30 1910

there. The boys had lots of fun with
che innocent young things Richheld
Reaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
nrTRNGE NT TooELE.

The dance given by +. Il. Snively was
a hummer. dancing was kept mp until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

A couple were here from Redmond
last Friday 10 have the nuptial knot
tied which would make them one FOR
life. The ceremony was performed an
right and $50 happy were the bride ana
groom chat they could not refrain from
actions which denoted their new rela-
uonship The school boys and girls
observed the loving actions OF the new
lyweds and they secured sacks Of rice
and shovered them. The couple evil
Gently regarded the rice as an evidence
of hostility and they ran FOR their lives
10 the court house where they sought
refuge in one ~ the county offices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
SOCIETY ITEMS.

our hello" girl Miss Lottie Spencer.
IS wearing a broad smile this week
owing 20 the fact that % Mr.. Arthur
Davis Of Evanston is here for "a few
days Rich County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
SAVING ~ EDITORS LTE.

The no of an editor was once saved
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

IT ALLIES facts dashed so coldly
1" and so suddenly upon the warm
fancies which had been taking
possession of my mind, that for
the moment / could only stupidly gaze
at her Then. without any reason that
| could account for, i burst into tears.
/ cried all the while father carried
me upstairs. / cried convulsisely while
Abby was getting me to bed, and
wound UP in the sheets with my face
hidden in the pillow, / cried incensol
ably for long time, That aching SEN
sation in my throat would not wash
away with tears. Vaguely l heard the
doctor explaining to father how my
present condition was due ito severe
nervous strain and the subconscious ef-
fort of the constitution to combat it." I
knew it was nothing of the sort, but
just the plain fact that Johnny Mont
gomery, seen once dancing at a ball,
and ever after to me the model of all
romantic heroes, was a murderer. 1t
was dreadful to think that it was
through me he had been taken, because
| had remembered so well his beautifuI
black eyebrows, and the little white
scar near his mouth; but nothing. that
had followed had been SO terrible as
that first sight of him, when he rushed
out of the door, with all the horror of
what had just happened, in his face;
or so cruel as the thought that he could
have done such thing. But why did
his look, both then and later, come
back to me accusing and reproachful?
How could / help what l had done?
I had had to tell the truth, and surely
he must know that nothing but good
ever comes of that, no matter how hard
1t seems. l agonized through the early
evening hours and fell asleep, not with
a sense of being drifted deliciously
away, but of sinking down under deep
exhaustion. ~
When l awakened the next morning
l was astonished to find myself feeIing g
quite differently--a little tired and lam
guid-but the aching misery, the black
hopelessness, that had fallen on me the
night before had quite evaporated, left
perhaps in that bottomless pit of sleep
into which 1 had sunk.
1t seemed now, in the broad daylight,
as if I had made too much of every
thing that had happened; as if Halle
must be mistaken. 1t could not have
been Johnny Montgomery who had shot
man, or if he had. it must have been
an accident. Ands even suppose he had
meant to kill him, what possible diff
ference could it make to me?
Here Abby knocked at the door, and,
showing rather forbidding face
around it, said that Halle was down
stairs; but that if was going to have
any more conniption fits ] would bet
ter stay where / was. She left glass
of milk and a clean tucker and sleeves
on my chair. I swallowed the milk,
and hurried into my clothes. but
/ descended rather slowly to the hall
I had always confided in Halle, and
l knew she would probably expect to
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
~FArHER DO rHIsn MR. nosTaonERr

me, seemed quite different person
from the father who shad gone with
me the day before, merrily, to buy my
bracelet. The thought Of the man with
the dark eyes and the chain between
his wrists filled all my mind. Who
could he be? The sense of warmth
that had come with his smile, and
that very curious sensation l had
had when he had come up close
to the bar and spoken to me were
with me yet.
We had reached our own door but
before father could put his key in the
lock the door opened from within, and
therein the hall stood Halle Fergu-
son, her new blue bonnet on one side,
her face crimson with haste and excite
ment.
'Oh. Ellie" she gasped, have you
heard? I've been waiting the longest
time for you. Isn't it awful? Johnny
Montgomery has shot Martin Rood and
they say it's about the Spanish woman"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
CHAPTER III
THE RUMoRS

ME ALLIES facts dashed so coldly
and so suddenly upon the warm
b fancies which had been taking
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Tic Story
CHAPTER III
THE EVIDENCE

n 7 Did not seem possible that Mr.
4 Dingley and father could be gone
longer than half an hour, but the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
LUMBER Of PAHOA
PROMISES WELL

The Pahoa Lumber Mill, at Pahoa,
Hawaii, has embarked into the field of
building and ornamental lumber max
ing. For long time principal atten-
ton was given to the saving of rail
road ties, and another ship load of
these ties will shortly leave .Hiio for
the Santa Fe Railroad.
The fancy lumber section of the
business is something new, but it pro
misses to be highly successfl !. A large
number of big orders for this lumber
have already been received by Mana
ger Samuel Johnson.
The new directors room of C. Brewer
& Company on Fort street, Honolulu,
has been fitted out in this lumber from
Pahoa Mill, this being the first notable
local application of the lumber. The
side walls and flooring are all in this
wood, and it makes a very striking
appearance. The wood is said to be
about the most durable in the world.
Il feel greatly encouraged over the
success of the lumber we are turning
out" said Manager Sam Johnson last
Sunday. "In every instance it has
given perfect satisfaction. For beauty
and lasting qualities it cannot be beat
en- by anything in the Hawaiian ISLANDS
or anything that can be imported. BY
the installation of new machinery, we
are now able to fill all orders promptly.
"The Santa Fe tie contract is an
old story. We are getting on with that
in a very satisfactory manner, My
larger hopes are now centered in the
fancy lumber business, and I am con
fdenr that this lumber viii soon take
place second to none in the interior
fnishings of new buildings in the Is
lands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06

the Advertiser makes a specially Of
gambling stories; that former Gle
yer chief of detectives is a reporter
for the Advertiser and that he has no
friendship for Leal who also was
formerly chief of detectives. What
ever the relations may be between
Chief of Detectives McDuffie and the
former chiefs of detectives, whether
friendly or not, McDuffie has always
done his duty without persecution.
Whether Leal is a gambler or not,
there are many more prominent gam
hlers than he.
Much laughter was occasioned in
legal circles today by the anxiety of
the Advertiser to know "Who Is Pay
ing Lawyer LightFoot." On the best
of authority it may be stated that
Lawyer Lightfoot is being paid, as
any lawyer is paid, if he is paid, by
his client. The boy went to Light
foot and a conference followed be-
tween Lightfoot and the police. Whe-
ther Lightfoot advises the boy to
plead guilty is matter between
Lightfoot and the boy, though Light
foot remarks that it might be a good
idea for him to engage space in a
newspaper to daily announce his re-
tainer fees, expenses and other pri-
vate business.
The best that can be done for the
boy will be done. Lightfoot does not
represent the alleged gamblers. What
the police have to do with De Ponte's
testimony against the alleged gam
blers is between the police and the
boy. Lightfoot's business is to re-
present the boy on a charge of embez-
element, not on a charge of gambling
Up to two-thirty this afternoon, -Four
of the thirteen alleged gamblers, who
are said to have been playing the cele-
brated come I'll" game at the Airing
ton Hotel had geen arrested, they be-
ing Jim Harrub, Billy Aylett, Sam Ka-
nela and J. H. Powers-Each put up a
cash bail of $40.
The other nine to be arrested this
afternoon are: ]. De Ponte, Joe Leal
Ed. Cluney, Tony Tavares, Antoine
Rodrigues, j. w. Edwards, VIM. Clu
ney, Ed. Miller ana John Zoe.
Does real name is unknown but his
identity is known to the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-06
TO ARREST MEN
WHOM ADVERTISER
DARED" ACCUSE

AS a result of Joe de Ponte Feraz's
statement to Chief of Detectives Ar
thur McDuffie, warrants for the arrest
of Joe Leaf, ex-chief of detectives, w.
Cluney, Ed. Cluney, Ed. Miller and
Sam Kanela will be sworn to this
afternoon, charging them with run
ming gambling game at the Airing,
ton hotel on Hotel street, in room
number z.
Yesterday de Ponte waived examin-
alton in police court on a charge of
embezzlement and was committed
to the circuit court for trial. McDuf-
fe had the youthful offender before
him and asked him what he had done
with the money that he had failed to
turn in to his employers, the answer
being that he had lost it at the Ar
lington hotel in a gambling game of
craps run by Joe Leal who is at pre-
sent driving an automobile.
With the evidence with which de
'Ponte Feraz has come forward, the
police department feel that they have
a good case against the men who are
supposed to be running a big crap
game in their spare moments.
In addition to those mentioned, a
number or others are likely to be
called in to testify about the game
that is supposed to have been run
ming for some time.
Joe Leal and Ed Miller are the ones
alleged to be directly interested in
the game which is for stakes any
where's from five cents to hundreds Of
dollars. De Ponte, according to his
statement, lost over $50 which he had
collected from clients of the Homo
lulu Automobile garage.
De Ponte feels very keenly his posi-
ton, but blames the whole thing on
invitations to shoot craps at the place
alleged to be conducted by Leal and
his friends.
The warrants will be served this
afternoon, the chauffeurs facing the
charges against them tomorrow morn
ing in police court.
A deliberate Justification appears
in the Advertiser this morning when
it is stated that The Star did not dare
print the facts of the gambling story
Dare is a boomerang word. 1t is a
well-known fact in police circles that