davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
''WE DO NOT GO TO EUROPE
FOR NEW IDEAS OF FLYING

New York, Dec. 2S.--Aftcr STAY OF
several weeks in Paris and Berlin,
where he has been giving instructions
in the art of flying, Orvillc Wright re-
turned today on the steamship Oceanic.
Tie aviator had heard by wireless or
the success of iloxscy In breaking In.
record for height in u Wright machine.
Mr., Wright, when asked II he had
brought back any now ideas, replied
we. do not go to Europe for new
ideas II nyinG.' Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
PERSONALS.

IL p Cosgrllf has gone to Rcxburr.
ia, on Il business crrand. ~
Charles II. Dunlap division subcrIn-
tcndent Of the Boil Telephone com
pany at Helena. Mont. Is In tho citv
souh! Ior conference with General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
DEFECTIVE CHILDREN.
Committee to Present Valuable SIN
tlstics to Convention

1879 " 1oiNclltlOn.
Preparatory to presenting their 70.
port to the general convention ar ~.
state Teachers association ,ho ~
ihittee on defective children moi a,
noon today In the offices OF civ S,,nt
christensen. This report liz being con-
pied IN connection with the discussion
OF the subject uppcrnost In the minds
OF tho educators at this meeting ~,
or the physical basis Of education
Stat'stics are being tabua,ol showimv
the number of children IN the schools
,i,. me state who are physically defec.
because nf such defects. $500 ~
Supt. Christensen said this morninr
mat, while they, had not their tnbles
complete, the figures they have ronn
eyer oyer, mus 1ar show surprisingly large
total Of defective children OF schooi
age IN tho state. Tho total amounta ~
= than 1000 In those countics which
nave been completed ana the suporin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
WILL I,I1BUILD.

Tic Jordan Valley Railway company
Is preparing to rebuild the old line from
Sandy To Wasatch. at the mouth Of
Little Cottonwood canyon and then
quite way up the canyon. The old
Rio Grande grade will be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
WIFE FhILs no AppEAN.

Joseph Scott. vino was charged with
battery. was discharged in Judge Whit
:ikcrs court yesterday afternoon be-
cause his wife. whom he had struck, re-
fused to appear against him. The Judge
warned Scott that n repetition of this
offcnsc would result in n maximum
eCntcnrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
FINAL DEGREES.

Judge Morse entered nnal DEGREES OF
divorce this morning III the cases u
maud II Wennerstrom against l.. ii.
NNennersirom and Setn Johnson against
Icssic Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
TRUSTEES. PRINCIPALS AND
TEACHERS.

You are welcome to our store du,
ing your stay in the city. We hay
everything for the school room; ais
an immense stock of standard book
FOR school libraries. Libcr,
discount.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
G Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Mrs Berta A. Penney,
wife of j. G. Penney. will be held at the
family residence, I'll Seventh nvemie.
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 30 nj . pm. In
terment, MI. Ollvet
The funeral of sarah Ann r. WOotte n
VIII be held ut the South Cottonwood
westinghouse Thursday at ! O'clock pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
STOCK CERTIFICATES

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books of any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERT NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description,
arranged from tho best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand a. the
Descret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
BRYANT SCHOOL CHORUS.

To Furnish Music for Teachers Coz
rcntion Tomorrow.
The members OF the Bryant schn
chorus. which will furnish the mus
for the teachers convention tomorro,
will meet in the Bureau of infolmatic
ut . ain. Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
NEEDING sTArIoNEny,

We carry new and up to date limo
OF Wedding Invitations and Announce
mcnts. Also calling cards and social
invitations of NIL kinds.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
DIED.

CliR1STENSEN.--In this city Dee %,
1910, OF heart disease. Anna j. j. Chris
Jensen. aged 81 years. wife Of Peter NJ.
christensen Of 366 east Eleventh Soutln
The body Will be.takcn to Sandy for
intcrment.
Funeral will be held In the Sandy ward
chapel nj nm. Friday.
Wil1TMAN.-,<it 1ilG Hollywood avenue
Dec u. 1910. Valette e.. son OF Ed
ward \. and Emily Il. Mitigate Whit
man; born April Z, 1875. IN Fillmore
Utah.
Funeral services Thursday at II am,
al the funeral chapel OF Joseph Wm.
Taylor, 81 south West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend. Gntcrnicnt
in City cemetery.
.CO1l..-In This city. Dee. &c. 1910 Mar
g,iet S. Coil. aged'1l months, daughter
Of Mr., aud Mrs. Harry II. Coll of Gar
field. Utah i
Funeral was hold To-Day nj . nm. at
the funeral chapel OF fbcr W. Hall. i6i
south West Temple street. 1nterment, Mt,
Olivet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24
POTATOES HAVE
THEIR DAY

A potato denomination by Gene
Grub, the potato king" Of
Greeley. Colo, isone Of the features
of the Western Land Products
Exhibit to be- held in Omaha Jan.
IL to g.
Mr.. Grubb knows more about
potatoes than most any other man
in the world and for this reason be
was commissioned BY the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and has just
finished potato campaign on con-
tinental Europe, whore be has in
troduced the American grown
potato in such a way that there will
be q strong foreign market for the
product within Z short time
To get potato growing down to
science, as the BEST agriculturists
have corn and wheat growing, il
no small task, but this 10 the task
Mr.. Grub has mastered He will
show at Omaha the kind Of pota-
toes to plant in various soils and
the effect Of these soils on the
vegetable; the cost Of producing.
the profit possible per aero both
on irrigated and non-irrigated
lands and finally the marketable
potato, the potato which will stand
shipping to Europe apd will b. .
profitable export crop.
As potatoes 10 one Of the big
crops Of Colombo Mr.. Grub will
make this demonstration In con.
nection with the Colorado exhibit.
but it 10 "a feature which any farmer
going into the new west or enter
ing the potato business Ia his
present home, should 80. he will
know - much about potatoes when
be hears Grub - hs dos about
corn since listening - Holden.
The Sugar fsetoey 10 assured. We
have ~ acres sdtoining. Will
give easy terms. We want to sell
now. Stroup Bros. 4 Wright
1 =-------------------
Especially In Christmas goods
1--WE lead, Others Try to foilov."
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24
PAY DAY

Beet payday of the American
Beet Sugar company at Rocky
Ford Wednesday and Thursday
placed into the valley over a
quarter of million dollars for
beets delivered during November,
a staggering amount, being the
pay for one company only to grow.
ers between Pueblo and Granada.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

Herschell Hatton received four
white Wyandotte chickens from
the east Monday by express. The
price paid was 500 Mr.. Hatton
expects to engage in the poultry
business to some extent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

Adjutant B. Hunt and wife Of
the Home went to Denver Friday to
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends in the state capital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

A. ]. James has opened up .
new meat market in the south part
of town on Second Ave and will
have home made bread and pies to
sell-besides meat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

Someone is going to get tina:
$25 Set OF Dishes Mt Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

Don't forget the prizes At
FULLER'S
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

Especially In Christmas goods
1--WE lead, Othses Try to fo,lov."
p1llsf Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-24

The Sugar fsctoey 10 assured. We
have ~ acres adioining. Will
give easy tsrms. We want to sell
now. stroup Bros. 4 Wright
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
BIG MINING DISPLAY AT
DENVER INTERSTATE FAIR

Denver, Colo, August 2.-Evety
mining district in the world is in
terested in the display which will b.
presented at the Interstate Fair and
Exposition in Denver, Sept. 3 to ~.
Nearly every mineral known to the
scientific world is found somewhere
in the western country represented
in the area covered by the exposi-
ton. Supt. John Normile of the
mineral department is making a spe-
cial effort to show the extent of the
Walsh search for radium in Colora-
do. Several specimens Of this ore
will be in this display and it is 20
show the progress of development Of
utilization of this wonderful material
which is worth a million dollars all
ounce. 1t requires a million tons t.
extract one ounce, yet that ounce IS
so powerful with its elements, as yer
unknown. that the scientific world is
in the dark as to its extent.
An aviation meeting has been
planned in connection with the ex-
position. Aeroplanes will be at WORK
every day from September 3 to II.
The railroads all have offered low
rates. The premium list is now IN
the hands of Secretary G.. C. Fuller
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
SOUTH DAKOTA GUARD
is OFF FOR SPARTA

WATERFOWL. S. D., Aug. "A lit
tie over $4,000 was disbursed to
the members of the South Dakota
National Guard Saturday morning
for their time spent in camp the last
week. The money was taken from
the city to the camp ground under
heavy guard and turned over to the
state and federal disbursing officers.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock
Chaplain Montgomery of Lead City
held religious services on the
grounds, and Immediately after noon
the troops struck camp and marched
four miles to the city to take a sp:-
cial train for Sparta, Wis, where
they go into camp for 10 days with
several other regiments of militia
and regular army troops. A train
of 10 Pullmans carried the regiment.
One hundred horses from the Fargo
ranch to Doland were shipped to the
city and taken to Sparta for mounts
for the officers. The horses are s,l-
perb looking animals.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
THE A HILLS
Dakotan:

Pierre Dakotan:
The people Of this state do not
appreciate the Black Hills. The PEI
pie of the Hills do not fully appre-
ciate that section themselves. The
railroads entering that part Of the
state are direlect in their duty and
blind to their W interests. The
Black Hills formation is one of tue
wonderful and stupendous works Of
nature. 1t could be easily made the
playground Of the people of the
northwest, and certainly of the Da-
kotas, by proper advertising. Here
lowering mountains. rock-ribbei
and pine clad trees please the eye.
mountain streams murmur their
endless and restful songs. cooling
breezes fan the cheek and health
giving and slim ulating atmosphere
braces up the system. The tourist
will find here a constantly changing
scenery; the sportsman plenty of the
best fishing ponds in the country.
1t is an ideal spot for a summers
outing. An hours ride from the
thriving cities of the Hills and one
is lost in the mountains. Here you
a have the pleasure of a camp OF
the accommodations of hotels and If
solitude tires you, passing trains
quickly bear you back to town.
No spot in the west is more pic
turesque, no spot more accessible,
none more healthful. The Black
Hills needs advertising. Most PEG
pie have been accustomed to think
that the Homestake mine was ali
there was to the Hills. While this
great mining enterprise is one of the
largest propositions of it's kind IN
the world and plays an importa1r
part, not only in the development of
that section of our state but of che
west, the Black Hills would be a
wonder spot without the Homestake
it would have thriving cities, fine
farms and many manufacturing en-
terprises.
The Hills must be seen to be an
preciated, they must be advertised 10
attract more visitors. A systemati4
advertising campaign conducted in
the interest of the Black Hills would
result in bringing thousands of sum
mer visitors, many permanent set
tiers and result in lasting benefit to
the state.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12

1t long since, says the New York
Telegraph. The greatest poem MAJ
'7d has known is that which tells
of Helen of Troy, and the mighty ills
that followed on young Prince Par
is lawless love of her. And the
face that launched a thousand ships
and burnt the topless towers of H.
ium" was the face of a woman of
45. A thousand years later another
woman plunged an empire far great
err than that of legendary Troy into
general battle. She was then a wo-
mar of 40, and an Oriental 40. Hal
name was Cleopatra. Nor do we i'm
agine for m moment that Cleopatra
would have exercised over a charac
ter and an intellect as powerful as
those of Mark Antony so boundlass
a sway had she been a green girl,
however beautiful. History attr.-
hutes her victory over Anthony not
to shallow. %perishable loneliness. but
to the grace and winomeness Of her
disposition. to the witchery Of her
companionship and to the enchantin,
Skill In fitting herself to thu.
moods" Of the man she loved AM,
sought to dominate. It was these
qualities in her that age could not
wither and Which boredom that
stales all things was powerless to in
fluence.
Indeed. we make far too much Of
youth in men as we'll as in women.
1t is a fetish. For It Is not in the
youngest women that are to be
found the virtues and abilities that
tell the most heavily even in the ar
t~iicially defined sphere of women's
ambitions. Youth is nearly always
crude, laundering, selfish and heart
less, and ignorant. It is easy to en-
'ov and not to inspirit. to fight for
its choices. not to forbear and assist
1t knows little federation and lives
for it's WI bright MONDAY. These
qualities. We need hardly say, are
not those which bestow power or
arouse the better kinds of love.
Youth. however, grows beyond
these grave faults. Life deepens and
softens character. The lessons ot
error, suffering and sorrow round
out the nature. At As a woman may
have ceased to be young, but she Is
far from becoming old. The age of
real understanding has begun, and
understanding is what really counts.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
GOOD PRIZES GIVEN At
DENVER INTERSTATE FAIR

Denver, July 27.-Assurance that
crops through the west are in good
condition and the attendant healthy
financial condition of all business in
.erests going with a good year have
formed the basis of a number Of ex.
tensions in the scope and amount Of
r~izes offered by the interstate fair
and exposition association to be held
in Denvar September 3 to II.
In the poultry department alone,
prizes a~ggregating $1,2O0.OO will he
distributed. The other departments
have a list Of nearly $5G,3OO.0O. Be-
sides the growing agriculture and
horticulture display, special features
will be made in the cattle show and
N connection with the horse show
here will be track events, which
are attracting approximately 1900
hL-s
For the IS CsH.-- in the history
of the institution, 10 Fair grounds
will be crowded with 4AAibits aun
amusements. All of the rain Dads ara
offering remarkably low rat..s, gool
throughout the two weeks of ~Ae ex.
position.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
BEN FRANKLIN CI,JTR
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

Huron, S. D., Aug. 3.-Seventy-
five or more of the printers and pu:,-
fishers of South Dakota, representing
the state Ben Franklin club. closed
a profitable two days session hers
Friday night. The officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows.
w. R. Ronald. Mitchell, PRESIDENT;
John Nipple, Pierre, vice president;
Frank d. Nash, Canton. secretary
n. A. Sturgis, Beresford, treasurer:
Paul butcher, Bookings, and ]. \
Catferel, Howard, directors. During
the session some very interesting
addresses were given. F. l. Ellick
of Omaha gave some valuable infor-
nation concerning the printing AMI
publishing business. He is the Or.
iginator of the Ben Franklin CLUB
III the state, which is being rapidly
appreciated by the fraternity
throughout the state, which is BE-.
ing apidly appreciated by the frs
ternity throughout the state. c. R
Parshall, of Sioux Falls spoke upon
of handling stock. F. y
Fulford, Oacoma told Of the business
as conducted in a small printing Of
flee. and w. Kutnewsky, of Aber-
deem. told of some of his experiences
in the printing business.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12

Stamford, S. D., August 3.-Th.s
locality was visited by a terrific
wind and rain storm about 1890 D.
m. today. The damage done in town
to buildings are as follows: e. w.
Misel's residence was blown to pieces
and n W lies in the Case draw; Hen
~ Walcott's residence blown t,
pieces and is a total wreck; the roof
blown off the Fullerton Lumber
company's coal house; the coal house
and one water closet belonging to the
public school was literally torn to
pieces; the hotel coal house is a to-
tai wreck and several out-houses
were blown over. The wind that did
the damage was from the southwest
and was accompanied by a downpour
of rain. The rain was so heavy that
M could not see the buildings 2s
feet away, but only lasted for about
fifteen minutes. No loss or lives
or damage to stock is reported.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
STEWART MAY BE TERMIN.
US OF CANADIAN ROADS

Chicago, August I'D. D. Mann.
n of the builders Of the Canadian
Northern railway system. will reach
Chicago DOR from Stewart, the new
mining camp at the head of Portland
Canal, the boundary between Alas
ka and British Columbia, to make
official announcement whether Stew
art will be made the Pacific coast
terminus Of the Canadian Northern
lines. He went to Stewart to per-
%sonally examine mining
properties in which within a few
months he has invested millions, ana
to which he is now building a rail-
road The probabilities that Stew
art, even d more northerly port than
Prince Rupert. will be chosen by tn
Canadian Northern largely are de-
pendent upon the grade to be han
in the pass from Bear river valley.
in which Stewart is located, to the
Mass river valley. an unsurveyed but
fertile valley to the east. The other
engineering problems in getting
through the Rocky mountains on a
prairie grade to Edmonton have been
settled. The building Of a railroad
into the great fertile region of tn
Peace river, now unpeopled EXCEPT
by fur trappers and Hudson Bay
company factors and their families
long has been looked forward to in
Canada as matchmaking, because Il
is known that those prairies viii
support a large population and that
coal and iron deposits are there in
huge amounts. The dykes of gold,
silver. copper and galena ore which
have been opened up in the Stew .,rt
district of late contain huge ouan.
titles and of comparatively high val.
ues. One OF the mines purchases
by Mr.. Mann contains a vein of owe.
60 feet in width. The town has
sprung into being within a year and
~one-quarter of the original townsito
lots, which the province of British
Columbia sold at auction. brougn,
$4,000. AS a port Stewart has the
advantage practically Of fresh water
harbor, is four days nearer to Japan
than is San Francisco and is sons
500 miles carer to Halifax than is
| Vancouver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
THE NORTHWESTERN
LOSES HEAVILY
The koumdhouse, Freight Depot anil
Fifteen Engines are Burn

The Ttoundhouse, Freight Depot anil
Fifteen Engines are Burn
ed at Chadron.
Chadron, Neb., Aug. Sire last
night destroyed the Chicago &c
Northwestern roundhouse here AMI
the f,eight depot.
How the fire started Is not known
but it gained such Roadway in a shor.
time that it was impossible to save
the greater part of the engines in
thel round house. Fifteen locomo-
tives were destroyed besides a large
amount of railroad material tina,
was stored IN the roundhouse ant.
nearby.
The flames soon spread to the
.arge frame freight house and i.
was quickly enveloped in flames. The
volunteer fire department fought
trave!y to stop the flames in their
course Of destruction but could do
little .rward checking the fire. The
books of the company stored in the
freight house were mostly saved,
though several cases Of old files
of valuable papers we're burned.
It was feared for a while that the
fire would spread to the eastern po--
! ton OF the town and the lack of a
strong wind was the only salvation
for that part Of Chadron. People
got on the roofs Of their houses AMI
poured water on the burning en-
bers hat alighted on the roofs Of
their dwellings, thus saving the::
homes
The loss of fifteen enignes at this
time falls heavily on the railroad as
all the engines that could be SCI
cured are necessary now for use in
the transportation of live stock
from Wyoming and South Dakota
points to the South Omaha market.
The loss Of the enignes will great"
hamper the freight service and IT.
will be some time before sufficient
engines can be secured to properly
care for the fright service.
The loss is estimated to be $4O04-
600. Only two engines were saved.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
MOVER REFLECTED PRESI-
DENT OF w. F.. OF M

Denver, Aug. 2-The Western
Federation of Miners yesterday &c
elected Chas. III. Meyer president, ;.
e. Mamoney yic~e-presldent and El-
nest Mills. secretary-trcasurer. Butte
was selected as the next meeting
place and the following executive
beard was elected: Chas. Tanner,
Jerome, Ariz.; Roy Cameron, MIL
len, Idaho; ]. G. Lowry, Butte, j.
P. Shaw, Park City, Utah; William
Tracy, Lead, S. D.; William David
sen, Ontario, Canada; P. L. Ashley.
Chicabo; Yanco Terich. Nome, Alas
ka. The convention adjourns to.
day.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-08-12
NEW PARTY A FAKE
is CUMAIINS' OPINION

is CUMAIINS' OPINION
Standpatters Will Organize 1t, If 1t
Is Organized at All, He Says.
Kansas City, Aug. 2.-In an inter-
view here before leaving Kansas for
home, Senator Cummins said:
"The talk of a new party is a
fake" he said. eff there is a new
party it will be formed by the stand
patters; if any boiling is done it will
be done by them. The progressive
republican movement is sweeping
over the country, and, being right,
will win. We are fighting in
Vermont. in New Hampshire, in Mas
sachusetts. We haven't got a start
yet in Pennsylvania, but there is
abundant material there. Ohio. if a
fair expression could be obtained,
would be overwhelmingly progress
-sive. Illinois is chaos, but out of It
I think will come a progressive or.
ganization.
II do not object to being called an
%insurgent in Washington, but out
here I am a progressive. You caa-
not insurge against a minority, and
out here in the middle west we ar
the majority. But in Washington I
do insurge against the system, AM
I am proud of it. I have gained the
distinct impression that in Kansas
the sentiment is overwhelmingly
progressive. I hope all the progress
.siye candidates will win, and believe
they will.
"The extraordinary profits of mo-
nopolies are mainly in the east. 1t
is unnatural, therefore, that Kansas
or any western state should want to
perpetuate that condition"