davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
One Of Oldest Women IN Utah.
celebrates Birthday / Tomorrow

herself with little tasks of the houses
hold. having lived an Industrious, use
full life. She Is one of the pioneers of
the state as well as of this county.
The following brief sketch of her life
was obtained from her; 1t is rather
incomplete as she very much dislkes
to talk OF herself:
Elizabeth Howe Bullerd Hyde was
born in HOLSTER, Middlesex county,
England on the End of October, 1918. be-
ing the daughter of Joel and Lucretia
Morton Bullerd. She Joined the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SAINTS on
June 30, 1885, and in 1871 came 10
America. In company with her people.
She was married In Eauvoo, In 1912 to
William Hyde. AID with him passed
through the prosecutions o: the Saints
there. She was well acquainted with
the Prophets Joseph and Hyrum and re-
calls clearly the events connected with
their death, having gone with others TO
the jail at Carthage to gaze upon the
dead bodies of the martyrs. After the
Saints were driven out OF Nauvoo she
ana her husband moved to Council
Bluffs and while there. on July 1G, 1916
her husband was called upon to enlist
ms n member of the Mormon Battalion.
Mrs. Hyde. with two little children to
care for, was left Mt the Bluffs alone.
and she stayed there until her husband
returned from California. This was IN
1S47. In 1S49 they crossed the plains to
Utah. arriving In Salt Lake City. Sept
%. 1s49 She and her family made their
home in Utah county until 1860 when
they came to Cache valley settling in
Hyde Park where she lived until after
her husband passed away when she
took up her home with her daughte",
Mrs. Jane Molen P!tkin with whom she
now resides. All her life Mrs Hyde
has Eeen an active worker In the
Church and her faith is rs strong as
the day she embraced Mormonism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
UNIVERSAL METALLIC THE
MEETS APPROVAL OF RAILROADS

Recent developments seem to leave
no shadow of doubt that the steel tie
has made for itself a permanent place
in future railroad construction of the
country Recently the chief engineers
of six of the leading railroads in the
United States made a thorough In
spcction of this tie as to its practical
lnended it to their roads rs being feas-
ible As a result each of these roads
has placed an order for these ties. The
first lot ordered has been manufactured
and Is now being shipped to these vari-
Gus roads where the ties Will be put
into Immediate service,
Following this success the company
has received and accepted an invita-
ton to become a member of the "Siglal
Appliance Associations" body Of men
organized for the purpose Of advancing.
perfecting and protecting the best APP
pliunccs and equipments that pertain
to- or affect, the railway signal SYSTEM,
and to make at the annual meeting Of
this Association to he held ut Rich
mond. Va. october nth. 18th and 18TH,
a thorough exhibition of the tie.
The company has its offices at No. 81
Vermont building. where n fun sized
specimen is exhibited. Several others
will also be on exhibition at the FAIR
grounds during the entire week.
Many practical railroad men claim
that the metallic tie Is 10 be the tie
of the future and tho Universal
Metallic tie Is undoubtedly the best
ever produced. trho practicability and.
chcapncss nave been demonstrated,
ana its economic value proved be-
yond question. Visitors are invited to
inspect tho metallic tic at their Of
tiprs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
Indian. Porto R,can and
!: Filipino at Lake Mohonk

=. >-...,..,,, t.,
1.-THE SITUATION al ->iea'' t' ""' -
which the United states seems
10 he so deeply concerned, sug-
i s,s,. ,ho don,r,,,nr ,nGuonce
ses's '"e o0''''e
which this country may eNehluuiiS eA-
ert over the countries south of us, and
~, ,,,, f,ronoo on tho
AUS ~ g. " Wv 80,
subject OF dependent peoples WHICH VIII
be held at Lake Mohonk this month. at
III oo,,or.,,o tho Indt,n b.s boon tho
S',' -, 49,, -. a.
SUBJECT Oh discussion ior 'hc Past =
years, and since the war with Spain the
Porto Ricans and the Filipinos have
,,,,., M ,,,o,. oat
pee'' i'e'u"eu. nv no =. '''se
inss was in 1883 when Albert Is. sini-
ley, who was and still IN q member of
,ba hoard ., India, com,njssone
.-,,.,
leeiitls may tne great Questions COZ,
leettu WIN the iiuiaii piop'eni eou,u
De more easily settled II tnose ,h,erest-
ca IN the oetlerlhent OF colial'.2ns
cuuiu iieet .ostli,er III co'lieIehS ~.
Sited rev, on those most prominent
IN inoian hlia'rs 10 DC ms quests Ut
t.ane tho,i ,s,, ~. ~. MS iilsl Gu
, ,eisnIe, M..iS'i INV .iose .iial nay toi,
,o"eu, ids.en ',r.ee onSs, Was tttciiue s
py linton Is RISK, Il; Wh,t,lesey, w.
"a. Lyon anu A'nsrt ~, Sn,iey, nieni-
pers VI s.ae noara W .nu.ah vpil''i,ls-
si9nets, ny Ven, nr'l'stlo NJ, M.o Was
plihclpai Oh tiae ria'''p'oH i'ist''u'e' ana
ny r,s seven o.neis,
M n nc y, yn.r hnother ,,'fe.,ns, Gull
Smta.s invi,at;on Ths 't ,hird AZ vo. '
there were &c present, and 50 the at.
c-saseS nnttl of rcccnt vnnrs thorn bnvn
of,en hean.morn Iran 900 ~ tiosc IN
,erssted IN tho Indinn.-.co,,n,issjo
conrressmcn,' Indian yorlcrs cd,,rn'
TORS editors pb;lanthronists-po
at these meetings In tho 81 vcnrs Of
its existence tho Lake Mohonk indian
conference has eycrciscd n nowerfuI in.
Nnhncn. In foct nv far tho preatcst in
Guence In the nation. in tho soIution
az many ~ tho nrnhloms of indian ,,,v-
illzation which were only hcrinnjnr 10
bs touched when II wns organized II
.,s sent lis den,,tatIons IN Wnshjnrton
.,eopinr itself in close to,,Gh With tho
government II has brought about ler-
islatjon along tho lincs nf its noIicv
Through it's varied mcmhcrship II las
kent the condition of Tho liffcrnnt tr;bcs
before it and has been able to sneak in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
IEuT. CALVIN p. TITUS. Four
FVcII6lI UlIIlcUt StHtCs lH1t1s19 =
the soldier to whom medal of

.,I--- I-.-I- a ~ z y NJ, 2,
honor was voted by Congress for
boin. ~ t,s, A,,,rio,r - sc,,o N,
0''ms Wv - 1A'',e''o"" ~ So ~.
walls OIL PeKlh IN the campaign to' 'ho
relief OF the legations during the Boxer
outbreak, and who afterward received
an nppointmcnt Ia West Point MS a
." '.a,'',., ~.
furthcr recognition OF that achleVe-
ment. wants to be an army chaplain.
For more than IL year the young officer
has been trying TO get transferred to
the religious branch Of tho service, and
several times 1t has looked as Il his
ambition would be realized, but some
thing always happened to illustrate his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Oct. Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde
Losa" ,,,v who is undoubtedly the
Q, ,s s1 lnhabitant of this section OF
odes' III, celebrate her ninety-seventll
u'aa, ,., On Sunday next, Oct. 2, and
of."a "anv relatives and friends are
her ma" 5, make the day one of un-
plsnnins .,,re and interest ito this
usual an,an. Despite her great age
good ND, no is apparently in the best OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
DEPENDENT PEOPLES.

In view OF the fact that many of the
reforms which had absorbed the attcn-
ton of the earlier conferences were In
n fair way to realization, the conference
in 1904 decided to broaden its scope
to include discussions of questions
affecting the welfare of peoples of the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
and to change the name of the body
accordingly to the more inclusive IT,
tie of THE Lake Mohonk Conference
of Friends of the Indian and other De-
pendent Peoples" under which desig-
nation 1t has since been carried on.
The strength OF the Indian sessions has
always been due to the fact that the
participants have been leaders In their
spheres, and the newer features OF the
conference quickly enlisted the interest
of those who We're authorities on the
subject of our lnsular dependencies.
Different phases of the Philippine prob
lem have been taken up by such men as
GOVERNOR General w. Cameron Forbes.
Professor Jeremiah w. jerks. and
Delegate Pablo Ocampo; the Porto Ri
can situation has furnished the sub
ject for speeches by ex- Governor Regis
Fl, Post. Delegate Tulio Larrinaga. and
Senior Cayctnno Coll y Cuchi of the
house of delegates: while conditions in
Hawaii have been set forth by eX-Gov-,
ernor George r. Carter ex-Justice F.
NJ Hatch, and President a. f. Griftiths
of Oahu college. Fl
At the coming conference, which will
be In session the 10Th. Goth and 2lst OF.
this month. Hawaii will be omitted
from the subjects discussed, and the In
dians. tho Philippines, and Porto Rico
will cnch occupy one day of the meet
ing. DIR. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. the
y,,it tod Ctn< tprt - ,I,,,o -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

pies. and DR.. David p. Barrows Of
Berkeley, California, director of educn
ton In the Philippines for the last five
years: Hon. Martin Traviesco. Jr., who
is a member of the present Porto Ricnn
executive council: Judge Luis Munoz
Morales of Guayama; and Hon. Jose de
Dusman Benitez, formerly of the cXecu-
tive council, will he among those dis
cussing the present situation in Porto
Rico. HENRY S. HASkINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Parker Willis of washington. d. c..
Dr.eJohn G. Caulter of Normal, Illinois,
formerly editor Of the Manila Times;
DR.. William S. WaShburn, United
States civil service commissioner: Bish-
OPP Charles II, Brent of Manila and Prof.
Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard uni
versity Others who will contribute II
the discussion are DR.. S.. Stanley Hall
of Clark university, who will speak on a
general topic relating to dependentneo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Finally he leaned forward and with
his right hand acted the part OF a per-
son trying to put n key into keyholo,
The Americans fellow-countryman
was overcome with curiosity, especially
as he knew nothing of the italian Ian
guaEc.
THAT must be an interesting story
that chaps telling" said he. What's
1t all about?"
"Oh, nothing. replied the other.
They're chatting about the weather"
New York Sun.
Good results always follow the use
OF Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
Just the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder. and to cure backache.--
Schramm-Jo hnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Tor Its Indian wards as We're found for
white children in the different states,
and every measure aiming to extend
the school system among the Indians
met with it's support. And so success
full were the efforts of those working
to this end that. as Vice President
Sherman pointed out in his address at
Lake Mohonk last year, during the q
years that the conference had met. the
appropriations for the education of the
Indian had increased from sl35, to
100000 annually. But while the In
dams were thus absorbing the cle-
mcnts of American civilization, they
had to be protected from those who
would prey upon their ignorance Graft
and dishonesty Is not a matter of re-
cent origin but has cropped out from
time to time ever since the white man
and the red man began to have business
dealings together. The Friends Of the
Indian have always been active in
working for those policies which would
tend to eliminate such evils. The ex-
tension of the classified list among the
employees OF the Indian service was one
Of the remedies put forward by the
conference. Theodore Roosevelt. as a
member of the civil service commission,
said at Lake Mohonk in 1892: The
spoils system. bad as 1t Is among the
whites, IS infinitely worse in the case
of the Indians" But by the elimina-
ton of the politically appointed agents,
through the breaking up of the tribes
and by the substitution of school SUI
pcrintendents appointed on the basis OF
competitive examination. conditions in
the Indian service have been greatly
improved.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

exclude fling In they called up the
Hamburg went station n asked for
protection. The three detectives were
sent there and they waited In seclusion
until ten minutes before the time set
for the shadow dance" Then they
saw the group OF bad men coming to-
gether and charged them with drawn
guns and "billys"
Tho bad men didn't seem 20 bad then.
stampeding wild for the exits and
tossing their hardware out the win
dows.
The four who were nabbed didn't get
an opportunity TO tnrow away their
pistols. When they arrived at the Ham
burg avenue station the prisoners said
they were Amads f'ortainta, sixteen
years old. OF No. 1858 Oates avenue:
Rosario Mora, twenty-three, OF No.
1876 Skilman avenue; Salvador La
CROSSE. twenty-one. Of Nc. t2i George
street. Matea Catillo. twcnty-three. OF
No. il3 Avenue Il Manhattan.
When arralgned in the Manhattan
Avenue Police Court the young men
were lcid for trial In Special Sessions
on a charge OF carrying concealed
weapons.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
MYSTERY OF LOST BOY
SOLVED BY EVENING WORLD.
Uncle Of Little Chap Found in
Doorway Recognizes Him
From Story.

owen j. Donohue OF No. I State
street. Osslning, who works at the
Grand Central Station. read In The
Evening World to-day a story Of ~
elevcn-year-old mystery who was
being cared for In the rooms OF the
Brooklyn Childrcn's Society. and from
the description recognized the lost
y~oungster as his nephew. Harry
Thompson OF Tenany. N. ]. The uncle
lid not know the lad was missing un-
I'll he a. the newspaper account.
He went at once TO the East Fifty
first street station and over tho tele-
phone arranged for securing custody
Of the boy and returning him tonight
to his parents. Tho little fellow start
ed with a grown up relative last
Wednesday for the home OF an aunt
In Long Island City. He got separated
from his guardian and wandered about
until n policeman found him crying In
n doorway.
The delay In the proper identinca-
ton OF The little fellow grew out of
his own mistakes. lie insisted on cali.
ing himself "~Pokoney." which is really
the name of his stepfather. and he
also declared that he lived at No. IA
East Forty-second street, whereas tho
family had moved some months ago 10
New Jersey.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
WALKING ARSENALS
PLAN TO SHOOT Up
SHADOW DANCE"
Gangsters Arrested Just as
They Attempt Gun Raid at
Segesta Club.

An elaborate plan TO shoot up the
ball of the Segesta Pleasure club at
Swabcn Hall, Knickerbocker and Myr-
tie avenues. Williamsburg. was spoiled
early to-day when Detectives O'Connor.
Patton and Cunneen OF the Hamburg
avenue station made n roundup and
loaded revolvers we're thrown out win
dows during the stampede Of the
young gangsters to get OUT.
Tho Segcsta Pleasure Club Is an or
eaniza;ion OF the better class OF I,al-
ians. None OF the disordcrly element
had been invited 10 the ball. In the
distribution OF tickets an effort was
made TO keep them out Of the hands
OF certain young men wac were known
in the district as bad mon md sun
fighters.
II was learned last night that the
~precaution had failed and that cut OF
revenge the excluded undesirable
would attempt to shoot up the place
at l2.0 O'Clock during the progress OF
| the shadow dance" 1t had been ar
ranged TO ,begin the shadow dance
a, that hour. when all the lights would
be turned low.
When those In charge OF the bal
saw the young men they had sought tC
The evening world., 1910-12-27
SHOW OPEN
IN MADISON SQUARE,

The twenty-second annual exhibition
of the New York Poultry. Pigeon and
Pet stock Association was opened to-day
In Madison Square Garden. 1t will con-
tinue until next Saturday night. TIE
eighth annual show OF the Atlantic Cat
club will begin tomorrow and will run
until Friday night.
The entries this season are larger than
ever before.
on the main floor. arranged in rows
running the length OF the Garden. are
the big owl and the water fowl. Also
on the main floor are the incubators.
Around the galleries above the main
floor are the pet stock exhibits. There
are also shown In the galleries RI sons
OF every description and one q. the
finest displays OF game cocks OF every
breed that has ever been shown.
In the canary and cage bird section
there are 27 entries. consisting Of all
breeds of canaries. ~goldhnches and
hybrids.
In the poultry and pet stock exhibi,
there are PSI classes. with u total OF
1890 entries. In the cat classes there vii
be 25i entries.
The officers Of the Poultry Association
are T. A.. Havemeyer. President: jaime,
Forsythe, Vice-President: c. NJ. Grit
fng. Treasurer: II. v. Crawford o
Montcalir. n. j., Is Secretary and Super,
~intendent.
The officers OF the Atlantic Cat Clut
are Mrs. Louis Paul Dessar. President
Mr.. +. Y. Mathis, Vice-Pres!dent; Miss
n. Il. Champion. Treasurer. and Mrs
II. v. Furness, Secretary.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
FOUND BURGLARS
WHEN He WENT
HOME FOR MUSIC
Young Bull Interrupted First
Housebreaking Expedition of
-Four Brooklyn Youths.

The first house-breaking expedition OF
four juvenile burglars OF Brooklyn zane
to an abrupt and woeful ending last
night when a youth who had forgotten
some music needed to round out q
Christmas entertainment. suddenly re-
One Of the young burglars tumbled out
OF a second story rear window and broke
his ankle. and a second was sho,
shroush the hand by a third.
While the boy with the broken ankle
VAS being bandaged up In the Long
Island College Hospital. his three rom
panlons walked In to have the injured
hand of the lad who was shot dressed,
and the doctors promptly t~elephoned the
police.
Within fifteen minutes the quartet
had been locked up in the Butler street
police station and this morning they
were arraigned In the Butler Street
Court.
They described themselves as Joseph
Chrystie. seventeen years old. OF No.
Il Columbia street; Joseph Kenny, eigh-
teen. OF No. 1872 Warren street; Thomas
Mulvaney. seventeen. OF No. 1904 Eighth
avenue, and William D%elehanty. eigh.
teen, OF No. 362 Henry street. II was
Chrystic who fell from the window and
Mulvaney who was shot.
Forgot His Music.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Andrew
Bull of the tugboat Preceptor left his
home at No. $50 President street with
his wife and six children to take Christ
mas dinner with a brother. who live:
two blocks away.
About $50 the Captains seventeen,
year-old son. James. was called upor
to play a duet with his sister. and wher
he found he had not brought his music
said he would hurry nome and get II
On the way he met two companions
Frank Matheson and Waldorf Anderson
who accompanied him.
A bright light was seen from a sec
ord-story window and young Blu
thought Olaf Iversen, a boarder, ha
not. gone out. As he opened tho doc
he sung out. Merry Christmas. NJ,
Iversen!' but got no response. AS h
started up the stairway some one sal
In a low voice. This Is Mr.. lversen'
! son." but the youth knew that Verse
! was a bachelor. and he shouted for hel
Bulls companions heard him an
I took up the cry for police. Present.
, there was a pistol shot and n yout
u rolled down the stairs grooming wit
pain. Two others rushed out the res
8 door Into the yard and the wounde
boy followed.
( None Of Jeweiry Found.
When the police arrived they found
lad lying on his face In the yard. ii
= begged to be taken to n hospital. an
3 said he had tumbled from a windo'
|; while trying to crawl down a rair
spout. He was made prisoner an
The evening world., 1910-12-27
CREW SAFE BUT NARROWED.
Men of Overdue Bnrk Must Winter
with EskimOs In nd.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. g7.-Word has
been received here from London that
the bark Alkaline, the last OF the IA
nous fleet OF cryolite carriers that for
years piled between Philadelphia and
Greenland. Is not lost, as had been
feared, u Is safe at Arsuk on the
coast OF Greenland. The Alkaline left
Ivigtut on Oct. 10 with a cargo OF
cryolite for this port, but ahurricane
forced Capt. Jansen to seek safety In
the harbor of Arsuk or Oct. %.
When the storm subsidized the Ice had
formed to such an extent that II was
impossible to get the vessel through to
clear water. and the only thing to do
was TO make the twelve men compris-
ing the crew as comfortable as possible
for the long Arctic winter. Arsuk Is
Inhabited only by Eskimos. The ba k
probably will not be able to leave
Greenland until May.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
CHAUFFEUR WENT CUNNING
FOR FIGHTER JACK JOHNSON,

CHICAGO. Dee. 27.-That Jack John
sons championship heavyweight career
came nearly being ended by a bulie.
became known here to-day when the
big pusilist appeared to prosecute
CASTOR Lefalt, his former chauffeur,
who was arrested after he had cleared
out Johnson's home with a revolver.
Lefait. johnson says. appeared at the
pugilist's home last night and asked
Tor him. Told that the fighter was
absent, the chauffeur Is said to have
drawn n revolver and searched the
house while the johnson family fed
In terror to the street. When detec-
tlves arrived on the scene the chauffeur
had vanished. Later II IL said he re.
turned In a taxicab to a corner near
the johnson home. supposedly to LAY
for the pugilis,. There he was arrested.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

would have to meet the test OF my ex-
communication. which would tax their
faith and understanding. They had al
ways been taught by me TO love anc
obey our .evered Leader. Mrs. Eddy,
and the constituted authorities (the d.
r%ectors).
yet seeing all this before me, /
stood unswervingly for my Christ con-
sciousness and for my beloved Leader,
whose every word has been to me the
voice of Wisdom and Love. She has
never. during this crisis in the warfare
between Truth and error. condemned
my teaching or practice"
The evening world., 1910-12-27
WANTED TO SEE NEW YORK,
excuse Of Hotel Beiiboy who
Tried Reinw n Rnndit.

BOSTON. Dec 27.-"I wantcl 20 see
New York" 81 d q orgc Is, wen
~ty-ycar-old he'll hop at Hotel wcstu -
stcr. W en- he confessed b tho poll o
10 dny tat h, feiI up and robb d the
nigh. cl rk q, he h tel Of 81 ea'lv
y,s crdly m Tn ng ELI M kcd an :
averred he derna del he onter s u
tho safe. some 81 co. but W en- he
clerk said II could o / g openc the
The evening world., 1910-12-27

turned over to Ambulance Surgeon
Bader.
The Ball family found that about 500
worth OF Jewelry vas missing None OF
this was found. and the prisoners denied
that they had taken anything. The re-
volver found In Dclehanty's Goa pocket.
he said. he had taken from Captain
Bulls bureau drawer and had accident.
ally dropped II In his night.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Being Sincere

The assumed virtue Of cheerfuIness.
pleasant a. il may ne 20 encounter.
nevertheless tends 10 a certain arti-
1ieiaiiiy of manner The true-hearted
sri, however secs 10 ft that this does
not grow 20 be a blight She does not
allow herself to become mechanical and
without being absolutely sincere, she
is nevertheless, not insincere- she will
not lie TO gain an advantage. nor does
she find it necessary TO fawn upon peo-
pie 10 win their favor.
There is a decided line between a
harsh, awkward and often cruel sin
rCeTity Of speech and manner, and the
affected and insinccre smiles and speech
which are Far more disa EreeabIe 10 en-
counter than the former brusque char
scteristics-
Ill-bred they are, but honest, and the
.1gauseouslv cIoyiuE batteries and metal
lie smiles OF the person who fancies
such tricks are believed in are so de-
cidedIy dishonest that they become
warnings To all who observe them
For this reason girls in the cuItiva-
ton Of what We call sweetness must see
10 IL that their hearts are trained TO
kindness, If they do not wish TO grow
affected ExcUsabIe In youth. this de-
feet increases with years. and becomes
TepeIlant in the matUrer woman