davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
NEW DEVICE FOR
PROTECTING SHIPS IN FOG

New York. May 1.-THE French
liner Ia Provence is attracting unusual
attention along the water front py
reason of q new and enormous set Of
wireless antennas spread just aft OF
the forward funnel. The device. In
stalled in Havre, is used In connection
with a new instrument which enables
the commander Of "a vessel carrying %
20 detect his bearing IN fog or dark
ness with any ship or land station send
ing wireless messages. The instru-
meut was used with success ON the trip
over. la PrOvence's captain believes
il means the mastery Of fog problems
and dangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MORSE REJ0lCES OVER
ACQUlTTAL OF HElNZE

Atlanta. Ga May 14-Probably no
former friend or business associate finds
deeper JOY I'm the acquittal OF +. Angus
tus Heinze than Charles W Morse, the
New York banker who is serving 10
wear. term in the Atlanta federal prison
and who lives In daily hope that ef-
forts being made by his attorney and
other powerful friends win serve To
bring 10 him the same freedom Heinze
enjoys.
II am glad indeed that Heinze hoe
been cleared, and expected no other re-
suit from a fair trial said the impl1s-
oned banker Furthermore ! am thor
oughly hopeful that Jusuce VIII soon pc
done and / win enjoy my freedom
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
hISTERY SURROUNDS
EAST INDIANS DEATH

:, Oihalsago. May ll-There is a nys,or,,
East utg,aln OF G. $, Rao. reputed
@s '5, indian i,,Ian prince OF wealth who V VAS
M ,.e unconscious In his room in Eigin.
I y, e hospital Whether The n,on ' SitI
Nas si"ia' aeath' committed suicide or
mg WH ,N ls question the Elgln nolice
Inquest Nh, ne unable 10 answer. The
o. 'lao who had baen ~ n , stleInoon-
lnd p.Tir,.l' t March, was the angel"
,rcul """' ,laal manager Of a "soeietv
towns i'm I,i. mas been playln in small
tl,s '''''ha Wisconsin ana n
he had ns Jt5l.ols Raos effects showed
pany lb ,1,u au the bills OF the COM
actors. r ibuu.ns the salaries OF he
srsp, sailed from Yoto6 pS,ga s mat he
PES. %. ~. on t6e steamship Monpei IAN
ls had s nm, ana that In san Franciscn
ppea at the Fairmont hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
VERY FREE OF CHOLERA

Washington. May 1.-THE Philippine
Islands probably are more free Of chol-
era today than for number OF years
past This statement is made i'm a re-
port 90 the public health service by
surgeon Victor @. Heiser. chief quar-
mtlne officer of the islands A deter
mined effort Is being made 10y the
bureau Of health 90 isolate every case
promptly DO order 10 ascertain whether
the disease can be stamped out COM
retely and 7t the same time learn with
more or less certainty whether the dis
ease is epidemic or whether It must be
f-lntroduced from a foreign country to
start an outbreak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MlLWAUKEE'S MAYORS
MANUFACTURING PLAN

milwaukee, May 1f-Mayor Seidel
Aa' evolved a plan which he believes
1 nv, only will increase the prestige Of
-llNalhee aa "a manufacturing city,
, wv Nii bring many dollars 10 the mu-
~. iioi treasury. He would have the
oiy 30 into the real estate business
ana handle manufacturing sites AS well
as residence property. The mayor pro-
l''es that the city buy land at low
prices, Plat 10 In accordance with his
pl-as Tor increasing railroad sidotrack
letiltles and resell IL for factory sites
81 comfortable margin OF pront.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

states department OF agriculture de-
clared today that the policies laid down
by clifford Pinchot. his predecessor Boz
once. would be vigorously adhered 20.
RMS statement was made az "a dinner
gwen IN Mr. Graves honor by the lum-
Dermen OF the Pacific northwest Mr.
Graves said that he was fortunate In
hnding go complete an organization as
that built up By Mr. Pinchot No ref
erence was made % the controversy
between the former chief forester aud
Secy OF the Interior r.. a. Ballinger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
AUTOMOBILE GUN
LONG RUN TEST

Chicago. May 4.-The automobile
gun detachment Of the Northwestern
military academy at Highland Park.
North Shore suburb, is arranging for
a test run OF 5000 miles from Cincin-
natl 10 Dallas. Texas, between June 10
and Aug / The detachment Is COM
posed Of automobiles equipped with
automatic rapid-hre guns ready for
action The test will be one Of the
first OF the kind made Permission 20
cross the various states Ia now being
secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MUST PAY TAxIcAR CHARGES.

Boston, May 1A-No longer may the
taxicab "joy rider" legally slip In fare
in Massachusetts. Gov Draper has
signed a bill giving chauffeurs the right
20 prosecute persons who refuse 20 pay
proper charges.
Hitherto. as appeared from court de-
cisious, the passenger might leave the
vehicle without paying his fare ana
defy the driver. who had no redress
IN the courts, owing 20 the absence OF
any law specifically covering the situa-
tiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
AN AUTO ACCIDENT.

San Jose, Cal. May 14.--John MELON
aid, driving a Winton six car. lost
the track at the San Jose driving park
yesterday i'm an automobile race and.
piching over the S-foot embankment.
crashed into a ditch on the other side
and through a fence. Both he and his
mechanician, Paul Keller OF Santa
Clara, were injured but neither seri-
ously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
GHALrS ASSAlLANT
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

cairo. May i3-Wardini. the student
who ou Feb ~ shot and fatally
wounded Boutros Pacha email the
Tgyptisu premier and minister OF for
eign AFFAIRS. was condemned 10 death
today. The assassin. who is Nation
alist said his motive was desire to
avenRe various acts Of the government
which the Nationalist attributed per
sonaly 20 Boutros Pacha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
BAD VENTILATION
CAUSE OF MINE EXPLOSION

Columbus. o.. May H. Defective
ventilation. the result OF careldsness.
caused the explosion IN the mines OF
the Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal company
az Jefferson. o., the night OF Aprll II.
which resulted In the death u 10
miners.
This Is the finding OF Mine Inspector
George Harrison. after a thorough inves-
ugation. Ia his report Just submitted TO
Gov. Harmon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
RAISING OF THE MAINE.
Engineers Doubtful OF Their Ability
To Raise II.

washington. May ls,-The state De
partmcnt has begun negotiations with
thc government OF Cuba 70 obtain per
mission FOR raising the wreck Of the bat
I'M recognising the public sentiment
which demanded that tho Maine be
raised. the engineers are extremely
doubtfui Of their ability 70 DO any
thing OF the kind. many Of them be
flowing that the hulk has gone 20 piecdi
and that the most that can be done
viii be TO recover the bones Of some
~ the victims Of tho explosion that lie
In tho Havana harbor.
II III quite certain that the appro-
prlation OF 10000 made by Congress
Tor the purpose OF raising the ship,
will not De sufficient. but the army en-
gincers viii at least make a beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
pEsroNpENcY CAUSED srIcIpE.

Upper Alton, III. May li-Whne
swinging 20 and fro I'm a swing In his
back yard here. Joseph Loeb. a glass
blower. yesterday swallowed carbolic
acid from which ne died.
Fear that he would be thrown out Of
work Is assigned as the cause OF his
act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
INsprcrING cANNEp EGGs.

New York May Fifty thousand
dozen canned" eggs are being held
by the food inspectors In Brooklyn as
the result OF a raid on refrlgeraung
plants there The eggs came here some
time ago from Chicago In metallic cas-
kCts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
rsEn MAms To nrrnNrp.

EAST ST. Louis ILL., May t3-The
Rev william T.. Ruticdge. formerly
owner OF religious newspaper here,
was convicted Of using the malls 20
dtfraud today. n was charged ho did
not redeem newspaper promise to
give "a piano as premium for every
- new subscribers obtained Tor hie news
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
cnA,rr1oN NILE rRopUCER.

Columbia. Mo. May l4-Chief Jose
phlnc. the Holstein at the state farm.
gave 9S pounds Of milk yesterday ana
has averaged go pounds day since
her tests began. 10 is claimed she viii
prove the champion milk producer OF
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Gradually the improvement
continued. and to make a long
story short, in a few houths he
was entirely free from that terri
bic eczema, which had caused him
so much suffering. Today he is a
fine healthy boy, happy and hearty,
aud full Of roguish pranks. His
skin is perfectly clear, and his
blood seems 20 be in fine condition.
] keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on
hand. and give him a dose once in
while. No one viii wonder we
are strong friends Of Hoods Sar-
ssparilla and Hood s Olive Oint-
ment.' Mrs. Inez Lewis.
Need we add anything to this
frank letter.
Does il not show the wonderful
power Of Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
blood purifier and a cure for all
humors, eczema, scrofula and blood
diseases7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.

10 Ogden and return. every Sunday
during the summer. via the o. s. j..
choice of twenty trains with late train
leaving ogden $50 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

KNIT GARMENTS. OOc AND UP.
cutler Quality 3G Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Smith a. Adams. manufacturer o.
Tents and Awnings. have moved 10
thoir now building 225 Edison st.
Bell 1854. Ind 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
EoR PINCHor,s POLICY.

Seattle. Wash. May lS.-Chlef Fores-
ter Henry s. Graves Of the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

KNIT GARMENTS. sOc AND UP.
cutler Quality SO Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
GOV. HUGHES SIGNS
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS BILL

Albany n. v. May h.-Gov Hughes
has signed a bin Increasing the annual
salary Of the district attorney Of New
YORK county from $4,000 20 $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

We now have some of the Demo.
cratic papers coming out fairly and
squarely for free trade. That is what
they have always had in view when
they shouted for tariff for revenue
only" and for tariff revision"
They have held that tariff revision
would not be SO in fact unless it
tended toward ultimate free trade.
That is all there Is in the shrieks OF
the Democratic economists for tariff
revision"
Just at this time there is stress laid
upon the alleged fact that the tariff
is responsible for the high price OF
meat stuffs.
AS a fact, the revision of the tariff
schedules last spring brought about a
reduction in the meat duties of from
\, cent to l cent a pound on certain
products. The tariff schedules were
reduced in many respects last spring,
but prices have gone up.
This applies to bibles as well as to
meats, and it is shown that in neither
case is the tariff to be charged with
the increase. There may be a short
age in food animals. but there is no
shortage in inks, paper, types and
presses.
1t is found that the present tariff
schedules on the materials that go
into the printing and binding of bibles
are lower than they have been since
1888; yet one bible publishing firm
reports that it is forced TO increase
the price of bibles 20 per centum.
High prices have become IA habit
and in most cases without any warrant
in fact The tariff has nothing TO do
with the Standardization State
Gazette"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
What Knox Gained.

There is a tendency to condemn the
secretary of state because Russia and
Japan declined so heatedly to agree
with the proposal to have the powers
guarantee the neutrality of the Man
churian railroads. We suspect that
the administration does not feel in the
least rebuffed 1t obtained that which
it desired-a showing of hands.
Japan plays the old game of 6i-
plomacy. This is TO conceal intention
and policies in fog of suavity aud
fabrication. Nippon has insisted
many times that it had no territorial
ambition in Manchuria. The door was
to be kept open. The railroads were
no more than commercial enterprises.
While Japanese farmers were settling
in the country and Japanese mer-
chants were founding branch houses
and agencies. they did so entirely upon
their own risk and with no more en-
enlargement from the government
than would be given by any nation 70
those who increase her trade. The
Knox note caused a display of the true
policy. Japan is trying to get as much
in Manchuria as she can by any
means, whether Chinese rights. or
treaty pledges give countenance or
not. Russian ambition is disclosed.
The hope of reconquering the territory
lost has not been given up. st. Peters
burg still beholds the necessity for an
open water harbor in eastern Asia in
order that Siberia may attain the full
est possible development.
The Knox note was worth more
than the paper it was written upon.
1t was valuable as showing Americans
what a little distance they may go
with investments in eastern China
without causing trouble with Japan.
And this, in these days of delicate
treading in our relations with Toxic,
ought to count for good deal.-Ex-
change.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Postal Case i'm Point.

The postoffice department has been
stirred to reduce or wipe out its de-
felt, but thus far it has thought OF
nothing but to make the service dear
er. Many people think it could save
money doing business on business
principles and thus spare the people
higher rates.
Here is case in point: When the
Eads bridge was built, Congress
agreed to pay $4,000 year to have
the mails carried across it into st.
Louis. 1t was the only bridge then.
Later the Merchants bridge was built,
largely to let the public out from in
under the monopoly of the Eads
bridge. But did it, Not so far as
the mails are concerned. The post
office department continued to pay the
Eads bridge $4,000 a year for carry
ing the mails. and also paid $4,000
q year to the Merchants bridge.
The committee on postoffices is at
tempting to have this Eads bridge
law repealed. If it succeeds, the gov
eminent will continue TO pay $4,000
to the Merchants bridge. but will pay
the other bridge company only $14,.
600 a year. The net result would be
s34 600 instead of $4,000 for. carry
ing the mails into St. Louis
The question is how many other
snaps like this has the postcfIice de-
partment TO deal with, and wouldn't
congress and the department better
deal with them before raising postal
,.otoso CT Louis Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
HOW EASTER Is FIXED.
II Must BE First Sunday After Four
teenth Day of Calendar Moon.

Whether Easter falls in chilly
March or sunny April is a question of
Importance to every holiday maker.
The earliest day on which Easter can
fall is March %, says the London Ex-
press. Only once in the last century,
and not once in this century, was this
early date Easter day. Twice in the
and this will be the date only once in
the present century-in the year 1913.
The latest possible Easter day is
April %. This was the date once in
the last century and will be once in
the present-in 1913. Five weeks sep
arate these extremes, so that the Ques-
ton of date involves about two hours
of daylight and a considerable differ
ence in temperature. Most casters
fortunately will happen in April Dur
ing the next twenty years there will
be sixteen April Casters and only four
in March.
Originally the Christian Easter was
the same day as the Jewish feast OF
the Passover, but in early Christian
times a change was made. The Pass
over is the 14th day Of the Paschal
moon and Easter was fixed as the first
Sunday after the 14th day.
The fixing of the day is compli-
Gated and difficult process. 1t must
follow the vernal equinox. and so the
solar year has to be taken into ac-
count II uuSf follow the fo,trtaeuth
day of the Paschal moon, and conse-
quently the lunar month has to be con-
sidered, and With these conditions the
days of the week have to be recon-
ciled, as Easter day must be a Sun
day.
The rule observed is that Easter
shall be the first Sunday following the
fourteenth day of the calendar moon,
which happens on or after March Fl.
This Icalendar moon is not the real
moon of the heavens. but an imagin-
airy moon, created for ecclesiastical
purposes.
Nor is March 81 always the date of
the vernal equinox. 1t Is usually the
Goth and sometimes the 18th The
date of Easter is therefore quite arti-
fetal.
On the date of Easter most of the
great church festivals depend. The
beginning of Lent, Ash Wednesday, is
determined by the date of the end,
Faster Sunday. and so is Whitsunday,
the seventh Sunday after Easter day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Egg Grab.

Any number of pleasant games for
a children's party can be played with
the little candy eggs which are sold
everywhere at Eastertime. AS the
eggs themselves make a good prize
after the frolic is over, 1 would sug-
gest buying these at first-class can
dy store where the sweets will be sure
to be pure and not harmful.
First of all, have the children guess
how many eggs are contained in the
large papier mache box shaped like
an egg. Chalk up each child's guess
on the blackboard opposite his or her
name.
Give pretty basket holding a hand
full Of the eggs to the girl or boy who
guesses the number most correctly.
For another round pour the rest OF
the eggs in bowl and let each child
in turn approach the table. Using the
left hand he or she must then try to
scoop up as many eggs as possible on
the back of the palm. Each persons
catch" is written down as before and
the candy eggs awarded as prizes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

This is one OF the Easter signifi-
canoes of death. that. through it, God
is transferring our affections, our long
ings, our hopes. our plans, from earth
to beaverton the tenting-place ID
the dwelling place, from the dark val
ley OF preparation to the shining lights
of eternal realizat on. He weans Us
over, as it were. from earth to heaven.
by taking our loved ones to himself.
and leading after them our hearts de-
sires and our sanctified imaginations
and hopes. All the beauties and glo-
ries CT the apocalyptic vision might
make no appeal to us. satisfied as We
are with this earth where our loved
ones dwell. if God did not endear to
us the city which is 10 be our eternal
home by calling some of on cherished
ones to dwell there. Then Immediately
our longngs to go out TO II, We dream
Of It, we live so as to be mo e fit for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

Hilda's face, but he felt the trinity
gloved hand on his arm tremble
THE Easter season is the symbol of
all new life" he began. From that
first glad Easter morning with its won
derful promise through all the GEN.
turtles since it has been a time OF
awakening and hope. Dearest. as the
earth puts on her new robes of Spring,
may it not be the time of the plight
ing of our love-yours and mine-with
its hope for new life together
through many happy years to Gomez"
That Theodore's Easter Revelation
came true is evident from the fact that
two months later found them bliss
fully speeding westward on their we'd
ding journey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
PO|IICI| Comment.
Our Tariff in Canada.

1t is said that Mr.. Taft is planning
to send our Tariff Board to Ottawa
to endeavor to arrange an adjustment
which will let Canada in on our mini
mum scale of duties when the time
comes. at midnight on March 81. for
the drawing of the line against the
countries which neglect or refuse to
houses. Part of the board is already
III Ottawa. Canada and France are
the only countries of any Importance
which are still outside the tariff pale.
If they persist until the end of this
month in unduly discriminating
against us in their tariffs the maxi
mum scale of the Payne act will be
applied to the dutiable imports from
them at our custom houses, which
will be an advance of % per cent
above the normal line.
Mr. Taft has much faith in the in
telligence and tact of the Tariff Board.
And he has reason for this confidence
Although the board is young. having
been appointed only three or four
months ago. it has done excellent
work in the way of getting adjust
ments with the countries which have
a high range of tariff duties. A par
ucularly notable triumph was won by
it when it brought the tariff settle
ment with Germany. Apparently the
President believes it will be able to do
equally effective work in the negotia-
tions with Canada
A victory in Ottawa. if it be won.
will probably have an effect on
France. Our divergence with Aus
tria was only slight, and was recently
harmonized But the contest with
France is far more difficult She en-
deavored to form a triple alliance
against us, composed of herself. Ger
many and Canada If the two last
named countries could be held out of
the American Zollverein France might
be able to get the concessions from
us which she asks. But she lost her
German supporter early in the game
and if Canada also comes into the
tariff league with us France will be
obliged to capitulate. When our Tar
if Board goes on its pilgrimage to OF
tawa the proceedings will be watched
with just as much interest in Paris as
they will in Westinghouse. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Right and wrong Were There.


The demand for revision of the
poem, Barbara Freitchie," made on
the ground that "a shade of sadness,
blush of shame" did not oyerspread
the features of the Southern leader,
since he had nothing to be ashamed
of, is. no doubt. logical outcome of
the sentimentality of the time, which
wants to Danish all thoughts of the
right or wrong of the War of the Re-
bellion. The humorist who with mild
satire dubbed that war the late un-
pleasantness," could have had no idea
that his sarcasm would one day come
to be the actual estimate of the strug-
gle. But we are dangerously near his
definition.
Such ideas, if pushed too far, are
likely to produce reaction. There
was a right and wrong of the Rebel
lion. If the North is SO far willing
to gloss over the actual facts as to
say that, after all, the South believed
1t was right, and let it go at that,
there is no harm done. But when it
comes to being betrayed into a habit
of mind which admits that the right
and wrong were inextricably mixed,
and that one side prevailed only by
the force and weight of numbers, pos
sibly we shall have to rewrite the his
tory of the war, and find that after all
the North was moved by something
more than a frolicsome wish to give
the South a beating-Minneapolis
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
An April Joke.


I'm my country" says a Mexican
matron, Easter is the season when
one sends flowers to every friend and
neighbor and to all the strangers with
in the gates. A guest at hotel may
find his or her ROOM submerged in
flowers on Easter morning. 1t is our
way of washing them welcome and an
swers to the Merry Christmas which
it is so delightful to hear in Northern
countries. We are also beginning to
send Easter eggs to children. but this
is the result of following the customs
of the United States and Europe. Some
of the Mexican natives resent any in
trusion or making Easter anything put
what We most prize. the feast of flow
prS''