davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
EX-JUDGE ABNER SMITH
LEAVES JOL|ETON PAROLE
Declares Jury Was Wrong In Convict
ing Him, That He Was Never In
\ Conspiracy TO Dcfraud.

Chicago, July l3-Abner Smith. for
mer judge Of the circuit court In Chi
cage, organizer OF the Bark of Amer
lea, OF which he was convicted OF
wrecklng. arrived at his home here late
today from the Joliet penitentiary on
parole.
Former Judge Smith was accompa-
MED from Joliet by his wife. who had
been instrumental In securing his pa
role Upon arriving at his residence,
Mr.. smith issued the following state
mcnt:
- conscientious jury not .ufroquent-
~ has done the greatest injustice with
the best OF intentions. Probably the
jurors that found me guilty OF con-
spiracy 10 dcfraud people thought they
we're doing their duty and | have no
unkind remarks 90 make Of them
Notwithstanding this, however, 1
say that l never in my life was. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
LA TOILETTE MAY
NOT BE CANDIDATE AGAIN

Milwaukee wis. July l3.--Senator
La Toilette will not be a candidate Tor
reelection before the legislature un-
less he wins in the primary contest
next September.
This is the authoritative announce
ment OF Senator la Foliette's cam
paign manager, c. II. Crovnheart OF
Superior. who In an interview today
saids
Senator Ia Toilette will accept the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
.1s LIFE WORTH sAvtNG?-

Mrs Mollie McRancy, Prcntiss, Miss.
writes that she had a severe case Of
kidney and bladder trouble, and that
four bottles Of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy cured her sound and we'll she
closes her letter by saying; Il heart
ily recommend Foiey's Kidney Rem
cdy To any sufferer Of kidney disease.
II saved my life. "-Schramm-J johnson
Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DOUKHOUBERS AGAIN
ON THE RAMPAGE

Winnipeg, Man, July 13.--The
mounted police at Kamasack. Sask., re-
ceived hurry orders this afternoon 20 20
TO Virgin. seven miles out where the
Doukhoubers we're on a rampage. The
police met party OF IS. almost nude.
They have been chanting hymns for
the last few days and this afternoon
ia the center of the settlement took
of their clothes. piled them in a heap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

with all their money and Jewels ana
burned them. ma
The police secured an empty build
ing and locked them in While tney
made search for more CLONES, Aheeo
when secured the DoulIhoubers re-
fused to wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Doc Underwear 35c.

party to any conspiracy To wrong any
body
Il do not expect to leave Chicago.
II is now my intention to resume the
practise Of law as soon as l can mako
satisfactory office arrangements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS AND KILLS BROTHER

Great Fails. Mont, July 13-John
Morgan, the 9-year-old son of George
Morgan, who resides on the Tenderfoot.
about g. miles south OF Great Falls,
was shot and instantly killed by his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
$3.50 Union Suits $1.9O.
SO Shirts $3.50.

elder brother Joe The two boys had
been hunting together and upon re-
turning home the elder started to I'M
lad the rifle TO put II away when IL was
discharged In some manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Judgment of the people at ths 49, ~
mary as anal. II he u nos i ne lss
at the primary he viii e ipos he ~
lslature to ratify the choice oi Wv
pie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences. ana III
unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must De
above suspicion. Foley Kidney rus
contain no harmful drugs. and nave
successfully stood a long and thoropsn
test-Schramm-Jo hnson Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Toe Silk Hose 48c.

NV Cllh IxOoC EOS.
Mems pure silk hose, black,
green and tan.
35c Hose tic.
All 35c fancy half hose, now
on counters, at half price; nc,
3 pair for soc.
50c Hose SAC.
SAC or 3 pair for 81, for choice
of all fancy patterns, soc hose
in stock.
Doc Underwear 35c.
Closing out our Mems bleach
ed cotton mesh shirts and draw
ers. An exceptionally well made
knit garment. Long and short
sleeve shirts, knee length draw
ers, 3 garments 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. II relieves the con-
gestion in the head and throat and Is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow psckage.-Schramm J Crimson
Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Insurance against sickness. Bath
ing at Saltair now at best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Telephones sos, either phone. for n
copy of the Rental Bulletin. Ask today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Feeling bad7 Battle at sali..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Economy Sales Friday on TOzVeLS
Wash Goods, etc.
4Oc & SOC White Flaxons 25c

Sheer white goods, soft and finn
as a linen handkerchief; linen fin
ish.
75c Silk & Cotton Goods 35c
Less than half price for Swa-
sticka silks and other silk and cot
ton wash goods. Look like silk,
wash and wear better. Good color
assortment.
soc and 75c Ok
Scarfs, etc. NV
An odd lot Of scarfs and squares
for quick clearance. Scarfs are
1884 inches. Variously of drawn
work. I'm. filet and embroidered.
The 27-inch square have hemstitch-
ed border and are edged in lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Bathing Is ideal at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Economy Friday G1inds Out It's Gris

This busy store turns over big lots of Merchandise.
Instead of letting the odds and ends discontinued pat
terms and broken lines accumulate clutter up Stocks
clean them up each Friday and Saturday at Economy
prices.
Always Friday and Saturday discerning shoppers lDW
find small lots bargains scattered throughout the store
that are NOT advertised larger lots these hints
Economy Friday Brings Two. Sunni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Great Savings i'm Mems Wear
S1.50 Union Suits, 69c.

$3.50 Union Suits, 69c.
Broken lines of mems white
mesh union suits. Long or short
sleeves.
$3.50 Union Suits $1.9O.
Athletic styles made of fine
figured nainsook.
SO Shirts $3.50.
Broken lines mems shirts.
Hand Numbered, coat styles, at
tached cuffs, color stripes pat
terms. Sizes ID to 10 I-2.
$1.50 White Shirts SLID.
Pleatcd white shirts with at
tached or detached cuffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Broken sizes of Royal Wor-
cester corsets. Made of batiste,
medium high bust, two pair
supporters attached. Lace and
ribbon trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Mems pure silk hose, black,
green and tan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
W9n.en's Smart SO 81 OK

For Economy Friday and Saturday bargain table
price pay
leather and making.
Varousy the styles of modh lasts for street and evening
all this
Nobby patterns
tana ndb black patent kid andg unmetal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

This tremendous reduction be-
cause of the many broken lines.
Only sizes 40 to 40 are left.
Made of fine sheer lawns and
batistes; open backs and fronts;
trimmed in laces, embroidery and
insertions and front and back tucks.
High and low neck, long and short
sleeves. Also a few tailored waists
OF soft dimity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
for $3.50 to
$500 Waists

Dainty lingerie styles, high and
low neck, long and short sleeves,
open backs and fronts. Enbroid-
cries and lace trimmings.
Waists ia ON.
A table full of odd waists, many
clever styles. Find your size and
save one-third over the regular
price.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
SMITH IN CHARGE
OF ORAL BETTING

NEW YORK. Aug George h
Smith, the personal represc cnLat.Ve
Of John g. C-avanaEh. again viii
have charge Of the oral betting sys-
TEN installed on the California tracks
So successfully last season With a sU-
prene court decision that money may
he placed in the hands of q, stakeholder
10 be paid after the races, California, II
would seem, has an ideal law governing
SPECULATION Fo- this reason IL is eX-
pected there VIII be a marked increase
IN the attendance at Emeryville. as
many New Workers in search Of recres-
ton viii make the journey san Fran
cisco with its fine hotels and restau-
rants IS the natural winter racing point
IN this country and as such viii attract
those who ike 10 wager a few dollars
OF a trial OF speed between good horses
and regard Il as no crime 10 do 50.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
80. - - a. 60 q.

Mrs. Reynolds noticed that the lace
was torn on your COrsdges prompted
her uiece mechanically.
on! yes She said the lace was
torn, and when I looked down at Il
my pendant was gone
She paused
and 50 you have no idea who took
it2' said Oliver, making aplacc for
the tea-trsy which Henry was bring
Not the slightest" she said mourn
fully.
Let me pour the tea for you." said
Helena, rOusing herself reluctantly
from the comfortable divan-
with pleasure agreed oliver. re-
he stepped TO the models throne and
readjusted the background 'But the
pendant is gone" he said, continuing
the subject not so much because he
was interested in il. but because he
knew that Mrs. Porter was.
"Kes-cuite gone"
The serTants2"
at is altogether out OF the question,
but. OF course. they are all being watch
ed. That had 10 be done. But you see,
7 distinctly reuembe. the tug on the
the lace Of my waist At that time I
was surrounded by peoPle-ny guests,
Of course
There was a pause. Mrs. Porteris
mouth dropped; her triple chin hung
deJectediy inert
Helena, her duties at the able
accomplished. returned to the divaa
/. Well, what about the portrait aunrfe, -
she said briskiy. attempting TO cheer
the older lady ''Oliver's tine IS prec-
iOus, you know"
Yes. yes. Of course But I'm SO shak-
En- I feel that I can do nothing but sit
and think about my pendant See
there2" She dive6 down into her muE
and brought out a dozen letters Al
ready letters Of coincidence are pouring
1 in These are from some Of my friends
who were there last evening II IS q
consolation 10 get them
Mercy exclaimed Helena zone
would -hink there was TO be a funeral
10 hear you talk Auntie. I'm sure
y0U'U get the pendant back again
] Please, please, don't take II so much 70
heart--
at Mrs. Porter's assertion that she
was in no mood 10 discuss the portrait,
q great relief surSed over Oliver
Wen make another appointment FOR
I the portrait" he said. Tt would Be use
( sess 10 try TO insert Ms Porter in heT
picture when her mind IS so completely
given over TO ker lost pendant We
{ want good results" ne concluded smil-
( ing his f1astering smile which somehow
seemed Of iate 70 come as mechanically
I zE q ballet darcer's-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BIG RACE TODAY
AT EMPIRE CITY

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-AlthOUEh pro-
fessionaI bookmakiuE viii be prohibited
at the Grand CirC lit meeting. which
opens this afternoon at the Empire City
race track at Yonkers, p number OF pri-
vate wagers have been made on the
$1,000 Futurity. the stellar event of the
days card The race gives promise Ot
proving one OF the greatest colt races
on record. The choice IS regarded as
even between Colorado and Native
Belle. The former has trOtted a a-lI1e in
2.0s-.. Native Belle holds the worlds
record for txo-year-olds. 2-07zs, and IS
credited with ability 70 trot IN as good
as e-65. Several others have a mark OF
2-0s.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

Three sood games marked the begin
ming of the weeks schedule IN the post
season series yesterday Good crowds
were in attendance and gave promise Of
hearty support during the next two
weeks
Ninth, in Section - succeeded in get
ting the decision over Pc-wOrth. due
mainly 10 heavy cIoUtinE- II looked
as though Petworth would ain Up 10
the last OF the game when a home run
decided the game
American Security. in Section 3, kept
UP its good work and put another VIC
tory to its credit TwininS, recent
winners OF the Independence circuit.
tool. the measure Of the Columbia GOD
team, which showed q remarkable re-
versal Of form over its last game play
ed
Taking everything into consideration,
the games promise Sood sport and
should be well patronized- The com
mission Is spending time and money
should be given every encouragement
It was found that the schedule for
Section p was wrong none or two in
stances The secretary OF the commits
sion has revised the schedule which IS
printed herewith
SECTION b
August 2o-Marquette vs. Bankers. Il
r 7. NJ G. A vs.. Commercial
August z-Independence vs. Marquette,
BauEeTS vs. r. r. y n g. -
August 23-CoumercfaG vs. Indepen-
dence-
August 2ANarquette vs. r. p Y II.
c A-, Bankers VS. Commercial
August 25-Indepe1dence vs- r. r. Y
NJ c A
August Commercial vs. Marquette
August Z7-R. r. Y. NJ @. A. vs. Inde-
pendence, Bankers vs- Marquette
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
CHAPTER III.
Mrs. Porter Tells Her Troubles.

Mrs. Porter Tells Her Troubles.
ELENA LAWRENCE was 100
IL thoroughly a woman OF the
world TO pursue the question OF
divers telepboHing entreaties
af1er her lover had - summarily dis
missed #. Nevertheless, being vom-
an. she did not forsst- She pigeon
h0Ied the episode neatly in her mind for
future reference
But even had she beza disposed Ia
exact answers to her questions, II would
have been impossible to do 90 Mrs
Porter scarcely waited 10 greet her host
properly before she began 10 TOur out
her woes to him
she was a short, stout woman, and
her color heightened considerably under
excitement. There were puffy, dark cir
cIes under her eyes As she garrUlously
narrated her version Of the theft, Oliver
feu 10 wondering how he could dispose
OF her three heavy, SagSlnS chins IN the
portrait without offending their owner
He was obliged, however, 10 give her
conversation perfunctOry attention
IT'S really too bad, ne said. with an
effort to be sympathetic When did
you Grst miss the pendant
Mrs. Porter sank into a chair with a
Eusty sign
ut was lust before supper she said
Dramatically y was weG.yed in between
two streams OF people. The jam, II you
will remember, was awful
oliver nodded Well, indeed, did he re
member
1T ali happened in a moment felt
a tug 81 my cOrsage, as recall II now
I didn't pay any attention to Z then
A few moments later a friend-it was
Mrs. Reynolds. Helena''-
Helena nodded YEARLY she was lis
tening To the story for The tentjs time
Where was 4 I forget
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
AMERICAN SECURITY
VS..
ADAMS EXPRESS

The Adams Express team feII down
before the American Security and Trust
Company yesterday afternoon 20 the
tune OF 10 >. The game was interest
ing, but snail crowd was present
Although Fitzgerald, playing third for
the losers made one bad error. he at
Jracted much attention with his diff
cult stops IN the opening round ne
pulled one down of HOward-s hat end
then followed this with another, which
good running catch Of Hays long fly
70 left field that brought him many
rounds OF applause In all, "Fitz' got
four pUt-OUts and three assists to his
credit
With the score , tor2, Adams threat
encd trouble With one out. Jewett
lined a twO-baSger TO center, but was
caught stealing third. Howard 10 Do-
Wis Had he remained at the Merkle
station he would have had 4 chance 10
Gordon but the next man was out on
an infieId tap and all hopes We're gone
Left Fielder Violet Of Adams. made
a good running catch OF Eoykins' high
fy IN the fourth inning and tEus robbad
the latter Of what might have been d
triple He also accepted two other
chances well. scored a run. and stole a
The American boys pulled of a good
double play in the fourth session Hays
20 SnOwdeE-
After the score had been q tie for two
innings the American Security sent one
man across the pa-l- which practically
wen the game. but in the next round
they scored four more tallieS which the
Expressuen could not overcome IN spite
OF their hard efforts Dolly Gray scored
the run in the fifth when he recorded
a single to left, stole second, and came
home on a hit by HAYS
BurreIl. who worked for the winners,
was IN good form and held his oppOn-
ents well in hand throughout the con-
test He allowed only I'VE scattered
hits. and famed four men besides do
ing well with the stick
ShortstOp Howard. or the winners. was
also there with the goods In the sixth
chapter he brought down Fitzgerald $
long fy in left after running backward
many yards He also handled five other
chances in fine style and scored one Of
his teams runs
"Shas' Rawlings work at the bat for
the Trust Company was easily the
feature OF the game He connected Tor
a total Of three hits. including a double.
ont Of three trips to the plate He also
scored run. and stole 4 base
American Security sent fovr men
I across the rubber in the sixth inning
on two doubles by Rawlings and West.
three bad errors and = sacrifice fly By
GRAY. which scored Howard for the last
OF TIE four taliies.
Shortstop O'NeH. Of the Adams. led
l his team at She bat. getting two hits
and showing IN Well in the field
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

August 29-Independence vs. CONNER
Clat- r. r. Y NJ G. A -. Bankers
August Se-MarqUette vs. Commercial
august 3l-R- r Y NJ g A vs. Mar
cUetter Bankers rs Independence
September 1-CommerciaI vs. Bankers.
September 2-Marquette vs. Incepsn-
deuCe-
September 3-Independence vs.. Bark
ers, Commercial vs. r r Y n <. A
Ninth's victory yesterday shows thst
II IS greatly 10 be feared by the other
teams In Section A on account Of its
batting strength While its heavy
SJlcEersr Walters and MOreIand- did
HocnI1E Of notice at the bat there were
others who came across with hits at
the right time and won the game Its
pitchers are not TO be feared as others
IN the series, but its team Is one which
has consistently hit anything that has
been put before Il in the pitching line
With this in view il IS not safe 20 over
look Ninth against Cornell or the Com
miSSiOneTs- IF pitchers can hold down
the batterS Of the Ninth the Droposi-
tlOn is comparatively simple in winning
out II remains TO be seen what
RUscher, Kerr, Byrd. and Robertson
can do against the slUggers-
II was annOIlCCd that Thayer, Of the
Herald team. IN the Commercial League,
u9G WCp The cur for being leading hit
ter. IL Official score did not know
tFdt ThayC- EJd not TiGyed IN the
for the prize Thompson. captain IF
the berry * NThi.nOre team. is the win
neT OF the cup, since he has played In
more than ten games Thayer played in
nine games, made nine hits. and wound
up the season with a percentage OF 800.
Thompson played IN fifteen games. made
. hits. and finished with an average OF
-+6a The announcement yesterday that
AIr- ThayeT had won the prize offered
Tor the leading batSman was due 10 the
fact that the official scorer was not
CoguiZanr Of the rule IN regard to ter
games existing in the league
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
WAGNER IS PICKED
TO LEAD BATSHEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The recent
slump in batting Of Fred SnOdgrass, the
Giant aspirant for the automobile Jnat
has been offered for the leading batter
this season in the major leagues, makes
Hans Wagner loom up again as the
probable winner Of the National League
honor, # not of both big leagues
WagneT's feat yesterday in getting
seven hits out Of seven trips to the
plate gave the TeutOn q big boost. In
the last month Wagner has been hitting
al the meTrieSt sort Of clip, and if he
keeps it I'D for the remaining six weeks
OF the schedule there is no doubt that
he viii reach the front in the National
Ty cobb has such q handsome average
in the American League. however that
ne appears the most likely recipient Of
the auto
SnOdgrass, who was hailed as mar
vel two weeks ago, has made only five
hits IN the last ten days
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
From the Gridiron

COaGh Dan Reed. Of Cornell, has made
final arrangements for varsity practice,
and VIII leave ithaca 20 come back again
September L The first practice viii be
called on September 4, and four days
each week viii be devoted 90 instruction
until the regular season opens Percy
Field IS being put in condition TO receive
the pigskin chasers.
Germany Schultz, who played center
on the University Of Michigan eleven
for the last three years vii become a
professional player this season. He has
signed 10 play with the C,akwood team,
q Cincinnati organization. and IL is re-
ported that the famous Au-American
Iineman viii receive a large stipend
Yale football candidates viii greatly
miss Howard Jones, the great coach,
this year, IS the latter did not sign up
with the New Haven institution He
will lead the Ohio STAKE University
squad At Columbus. Ohio. and viii try
, 10 turn out a championship aggregation
for that institution He replaces Al
HeTTnsCein, the Michizander, who
coached the Red and Cray team for the
past three years
Another institution has Joined the
ranks Of the colleges which have abOI-
ished football Major Briggs. who has
I charge OF athletics at Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology, has issued an Of
! hCial ukase against the sport at Tech.
and there viii be no team this year In
I explanatiO OF MS action. the major says
that the students Of Tech cannot give
+ the sport enough time 10 do II justice
I Owing to the heavy schedule this sea
/ son Coach OlcOtts OF the New York
/ University, has requested the candi-
dates for the football team 70 show up
early this season, and put in flew
{ weeks OF preliminary work in the noun
tains al the New York University sum
mer camp The games include contests
/ with Princeton. Williams. and the
+ Navy, besides some Of the smaller col
4 leses-
Pennsylvania candidates viii leave for
( Atlantic Ci-y on September 6. headed
{ BY Head Coach Andy Smith, who win
. put the men through course Of
/ sprouts at the seaside resort Hunter
Scarlet, the AII-AmeriCau end. viii
/ help coach the team for few weeks.
/ Captain DAILY and Coach Ted Coy. OF
Yale, have ordered all candidates 20 re-
port at LakeviIIe on Monday. Sentem-
/ Der y. for first football practice The
I men Will practice on the hCtchkISS
{ School grounds until September p, on
which date the squad returns to New
Z Haven tC start regular work
/ Wesleyan expects TO make a great
( showing with Larry Vorhis as coach
: this year. The latter was one OF the
[ Draiuiest oUarterbacks who ever played
{ football. and ought to turn out a swift
& team
/ Bill HoHenbecl1 win take charge OF
the Penn State squad this year The
( former Pennsylvania TullbaCk made a
I good showing last year, and viii have
I good material 10 work with this season
{ His great loss, however. viii be the
I services OF EiTChman and NOTiiiS. full
/ back and quarterback on last year S
team
! Howard Gargan. last years coach at
/ FOrdham- has been engaged to coach
/ the Rutgers College team this year He
( VIII probably bring some Of the Maroon
! players with him to the Jersey institU-
/ Jion, and ought 70 make good