davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
IMPORTS OF PRECIOUS
STONES FOR FISCAL YEAR

New York, June 27.-1mports of preci-
Gus stones are reported By the Sew
York customs officials. for the month
have sent the total for the fiscal ycar
ending June 30. above Si5.OO0000
The highest prior record was A3,6CG
476 FOR the year 1907
About So per cent Of the Imports are
diamonds. one third Of these being un-
cut Although the number of diamond
cutters and polshers In New York IS
less than 500 the diamonds they finish
are Of az much value as those cut by
several thousands OF European work
men. the reason being that the Amer
lean workmen handle only stones OF
larger size and OF better grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
EXODUS OF SPORTING
MEN TO RENO BEGINS

New York. June 27.---The exodus
NJ sportingmen TO Reno Is now on
Large numbers 81 fasteners left here
today for the Jefries-Johnson fighting
ground and by Wednesday all who In
tend to witness tho cha mpionshlp mill
will have departed
Opinion still favors Jeffries hut there
has been little betting most OF those
Intending TO wager. preferrinE to place
their money az the rinuside
John p Madden and Tom O'Rourke.
two well known managers and train
ers OF pugilists are strong in their
opinions that Jeffries will win while
Joe Humphreys saws he Is roofing for
Jeffries but doubts whether the white
man can do the trick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
BEG INNING OF LAST
WEEK BEFORE FIGHT

San Francisco, June 21--The begin
ming Of the last week before the great
night az Reno saw no change In the
betting odds here. which continue 10 TO
In favor Of Jeffr.es. This being Mon
day. fewer bets were placed than on the
Commissioner Corbett says there is
plenty Of money In sight and the out
look is that most of;it will be placed
before next Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
COL. RooSEvELT'S THROAT.
Rumor That II Would he Operated
Upon Il Denied

New York. June 25.--Rcports that an
operation is 20 be performed on the
throat Of Theodore Roosevelt were de
MED TODAY by the secretary o. DR.
Walter =. Chappell. who was said TO
have made an engagement 20 attend
the colonel Dr. Chappell was out OF
town today and his secretary said he
knew OF no engagement having been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

previous endurance run" OF 90 hours
consumed by a jury In a labor case.
There was no outward sign OF an
agreement. Judge McSurely intimated
that the jury might continue in session
until next Friday or even later n
necessary.
Asked how long the jury might stay
out, the Judge said.
II want TO leave the city with my
family next Friday n they stand
Ia 8 at that time probably will dis
charge them. II II Is II ia / or 10 To
2-something ike that, | may hold
them stlll longer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS
HOLDING CONVENTION

kansas city, June 2i.-Homeopathic
physicians from all sections Of the Uni
ted States, members ~ the National
Hannemanian association, convened
here today FOR three days meeting
Reports were submitted today BY Or.
Quincy =. Warng Alhambra. cal.
president; DR. J. r. =. King, Chicago.
secretary, DR. p. p. Krichbaum Mont
clair. y. J.. treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
AUTO PARTY AT EUREKA.

Eureka, New, June 2s.-Tho Pierce
Arrow automobile party en- route from
salt Lake 20 San Francisco arrived
here last night rather tired from their
ego milo journey from Montello but ln
the best OF spirits Roads good. bad
and Indifferent we're encountered, but
the entire day passed without mlshau
Of any kind. The party found good ac-
commodHtions and plenty Of gasoline
at Eureka and recommend the trip via
this place TO any one making the over
land journey. They left this morning
for Fallon. a journey NJ $50 miles FOR
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
THE GLTDDEN TOURISTS.

Kansas CITY. June 21.--At 3 o'clock
this morning the Glidden tourists loft
FOR omaha where they expected 20
stop tonight
The run today. 242 miles, will be tho
longest they have made during their
trip.
Circuit Judge Thomas II Zehorn to-
dav declined 20 issue the injunction
against the Glddou tour officials,
sought by Max Parry OF the Parry Au-
tomohHe company. on the grounds that
hls court had no jurisdiction In tho
case
In his petition for an Injunction Nj
Parry charged that the officials in as
sessing penalties had favored tho
Chalmers cars at tho expense of his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

their valuables continued their Jour
ney north on the same train The re-
port OF Conductor n. A. Williams. as
autographed to the local officials SAYS:
''Rrakema Franklind went ahead and
was held up by three masked men
who had fuse on track When ran up
they struck me with sawed on shot.
rrns. Brakeman Frandlind was told 10
lie down by one, and got away, and
notified the authorities, 30 minutes be-
fore | arrived AT Hot Springs"
Hot Springs is the first station north
OF Ogden. 10 miles distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
Especial 70 The NewsO

-
robbers
TORPEDO and Engineer Krkwood
a
OF o to
with bandit
holding a
Michael
stock The robbers
into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
AO8sERS HIT EVERY
HEAD THAT SHOWED UP

In 49, utah' June 27.-oregon short
a, r' passe niger train No. l was held I'D
~, .''e Points at 1850 this morning and
OF NJ. ssenser on the train was robbed
so. "a OF her valusbles. The robbers
their -, we train at Ogden and began
Train ,,,F OF Dillage as soon as tho
hrakemsr the city limits. The rear
csped int,Na vas shot at twice hut es.
A woman was badly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
VATICAN'S LATEST NOTE
LOOKED ON AS ULTIMATUM

Madrid June 27.-The VatIcau's lat
est note 10 the Spanish government is
regarded as practically an ultimatpn
decree ~ June II rs n condition pre-
Cedent to the continuation OF the
negotiations over the revision of the
conc ordate
The Republicans and Radicals are or
sanlzing throughout Spain counter
manifestations against the Catholic
agitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
APPROPRIATION BY CONGRESS
EXCEEDED A BILLION

Washington June 27,--The appropria-
tons made by the session Of Congress
just closed amounted to tl.O27, 1873 446.
according to an official announcement
made by the house appropriations com
mittee today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

made for Dr. Chappelrs services 10y Col.
Roosevelt
No Information regarding the matter
was obtained at oyster Bay where IL
was SAID the colonel had no visitors
al S7gamore Hill today nor were any
expected The report was that the
trouble had been caused through Col.
Roosevolt's long stay ln Africa and that
the cause Of his recent huskluess uf
voice was "a small growth In his throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
RAwHIDE BUTTEs POSTMASTER

Washington, ID. G., June % Harry u.
Enrgraves has been appointed post
master AT Rawhide Buttes. Laramie
county, Wyo,. vice W. Agnew. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DR.. WHITLoCK HURT
Thrown on His Head When Nhc-I
Comes on Automobile

Hurled from speeding automo1
ou the stretch OF road between Bouu:
ful and CentcrNille, at an cars
hour sunday morning Dr Wnror,
of Layton is now o. patient ut the fch
Cross hospital suffering from scvc;c
bruises about the face and head.
The accident occurred while o..
Whtlock WAS returning early vestrf
day morning 90 his home after attend
Ing patients in the salt Lake hospital.
and was occasloucd by the throwing o.
"a front wheel when the wheel fcu
on the axle. Dr Whitock was precipi-
tatcd into the roadside striking upon
his head
The Injured doctor wees brought back
To- salt Lake Yesterday morning anil
hGraWc a patient h'm-ef in the hoe
pltal. His luiuilce, however. are not ot
serious nature and he Is expected 10
be out Of the hospital within a day or
two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
BELGIAN RATE OF DISCOUNT.

Brussels, June 27.-Tho rate of dis
count Of the national bank Of Belgium
was reduced to 3i4 per cent today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
O'NElLL BROWNE JURY.
Has Not Agreed hut Makes Record for
staying Out

Chicago. June 27.--At II o'clock this
forenoon tho jury which is considering
the Browne bribery case had been out
81 hours. eight hours longer than the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DESCRIPTION OF ROBBERS.

mon weighing pounds. little heavier one had
i,u, ssd other brown hat Held M at 1913
% released Last shot fired 2o6 ieft there at
about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
BANDITS HOLD UP
SHORT Line TRAIN

Portland Express Stopped at Five Points by Three
Men Who Rifle Express Car and Rob the Passensers-
rul.,ors of Jesse James Brutaly Club Victims Into
S.L,i.s;on-Robbers Escape in Rubber Tired Rig
Suspects Arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
Especial '-- o The NeWSJ

~ 1ro o. l D M has n
which
E ,r,ter in the salt
distinct an following
round racing the tra has not been ost in the sand the
a visible
vs confident they gaining on the robbers
that the getting hot
% neeetye Penders officers
the accompanied Sheriff Tom
acknowledged the best shots
armed repeating rifles and doubearreed auto
matte shots
who
from
seen week The officers say that these men are dsper
m and character They the
county the road with hodups and hbercs
ofeye
tckey is
when
n
brakeman while
% some years
sy mixed this robbery
Especial to The News)
2TF
was robbed
OF and
hat which
The willows bottoms
o own ogden police
me
trakem 1
over the wit
neghborng telephone notified officers
M e
While passing city
who
a
descriptions robbers hand will
be arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

~ You Intend That Your Advertised
mcnts Should "1Iit Home" Use thei
Medium That Reaches the Homes
The News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
THE BIG GAME COUNTRY.
Points From Which You Can See AL
 most Hundred Miles.

In the big game country out west everything is big, the game, the noun tains, the valleys and the people. The deer country of Colorado or the big sheep country is from 5000 to 13,000 feet above the sea level. The air is clear and crisp, with immense stretches of wild open country lying like a picture at your feet.
 A reconnoitering point will sometimes reveal a view of almost hundred miles. Across gulch of twenty miles or so the distant buttresses of red sandstone rock are painted with slashes of golden copper. The sombre pines struggle almost to the top, intertwined with delicate tracery Of the quaking asps. At our feet nestles park Gas the valleys are called), and possibly a silvery thread of water winds in and out.
 The Rocky Mountain sheep are by far the most majestic and dignified of the animals of this locality, says a writer in St. Nicholas. They are fond of the rock studded mountain sides and often huge sentinel ram silhouet- ted against the sky will reveal the feeding place of group of ewes and
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

pr. Johnson's statue in the Strand has now been unveiled.
 Who's that?" asked a passer-by. Johnson came the answer Seems to have lost color since he beat Jeffries Punch.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
STUDIES IN TROUSERS.
Men and Women as They Appeared to
 Masquerading Woman.

LOndon-HCnors are easy. Mrs. Ele- ma Smith of New York, who went about for five years as Senor Martinez. gives it as her firm conviction, based on experience, that men aren't any great shakes, and now an English woman comes forward with the con- fession that she too successfully mas queraded as a man, but she has reached a diametrically opposite con clusion as far as the plain sex is con- cerned.
 For business reasons she personated her brother and visited New York, and nothing" she says, could have been kinder than the way in which the men I met received the young Englishman I was supposed to be-" Mrs. Smith says that as Senor Martinez she found New York business men not to be compared with women in energy, ability, nerve, loyalty and sincerity. It was their simple friendliness, their loyalty and sincerity that made a never forgotten impression upon me.
 But" she goes on, q did think the women, especially the married women, vain and conceited and frivolous, and in some cases worse than that. Here in England I saw less of people than over there, but here also I formed d similar impression that the average man is a decent sort of well disposed fellow, much less designing and envious and self-seeking than many women are, or perhaps I should say, have to be.
 What Mrs. Elena Smith seems to me not to realize, and it is the chief thing I learned, is that men do not reveal the worst side of themselves to one another, nor do women either. dare say I am not very far wrong in saying that neither men nor women ever reveal their true selves to one of their own sex. Women will give revelations of their real character to a man that another woman would nev- CT get a glimpse of.
 'I did not learn so much about men while I was supposed to be a man as I did about my own sex"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

lambs. The task now, if you are for tunate enough to be to the windward of him. is after tethering your horse to work slowly and carefully to with in range, usually from two to four hundred yards. Distances out there are most deceptive owing to the clear. rarefied air, and an object that seems to be only few hundred yards distant may prove to be almost a mile.
 Antelope surpass both sheep and elk for timidity. They are extremely wary and possibly the most difficult of all game to get within range. They are found in the lower and open country.
 Underlying all the hopes and eXpec- tations in the hunters mind is the thought of bear, and of course first of these stands the grizzly. These are getting scarcer every year.
 There Is no special country for them. As a rule in the summer and fall they come down in the low parks to feast on the berries. Toward winter they are more likely to be found higher up the slopes. After the first snow an occa- sional raid on the highest and loneliest ranches is looked upon by Bruin as lIe llilliS.
 At one of the ranches nestling at the foot of Mount Evans in Colorado miles away from any other habitation a rancher put a COW bell on each of his horses when turned loose, thinking to frighten the bears. Bruin had pen chant for the frisky little colts gambol- ling about the mountainside and thought it quite neighborly to chase the whole herd, mares and all, helter skelter down to the ranch. It was quite common for the rancher to be aroused at night by the changing of bells and the chatter of hoofs as the horses scampered into the corral.
 Sheep elk and bear all go above the timber line. The height of this line varies in different sections; 10000 to 10, 500 feet is an average.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
,IoTs IN DRIVERS STRIKE
waIkout Of EXPRESS Employees Spreads
to New York City-vIoience Fol-
lows-BusIness at StandstIIl.

New York-The strike of drivers
and helpers employed by all the lar
ger express companies that for sew
eral days has been in progress at the
railroad terminals on the Jersey City
side of the North river, spread to
New York Friday, and as result the
entire business of receipt and deliv-
cry of all goods in transit was ma
fterially affected.
The situation Is in veritable state
of chaos with an outlook for even
worse conditions unless the express
matter piling up at the railroad de-
pots can be moved. The police seem
powerless to render sufficient protec-
ton and the men ready to hire out
as strike-breakers are very difiident
about applying for the positions.
Scenes of violence were enacted all
over the city, wagons being stoned
and drivers beaten.
In Jersey City and Hoboken, where
g large stables are located, the strike
has completely tied up the companies
and perishable goods, as conse-
quence, are accommodating in huge
piles.
The express companies have made
tentative application to Governor Fort
for the calling out of the militia to
guard their wagons and buildings, but
the Jersey City police authorities are
confident that they can handle the
situation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
PERSONAL.

An operation was performed on
Nyra Dietz In the hospital at Hay
ward. Wis.,, by DR.. Dodd. Miss Dietz
Is the daughter of John F. Dietz and
was shot by deputy sheriff while en-
route to Winter, Wis, accompanied
by her two brothers. The wound in
her back caused an abscess to form.
AS the last words of his sentence,
passed upon negro charged with dis
orderly conduct. came from his lips.
Judge William H, H. Kidwell of Rich
mond. Va. dropped dead OF apoplexy.
Mrs. Robert e. Peck, wife OF promi-
nent Cincinnati jeweler, was attacked
by a maid and beaten SO badly that
her life Is In danger. The assailant
was arrested
After thirty-one years william Sper-
~, alias William II. Pound. seventy
years old, was trailed down and arrest
ed at Muskogee, Okla, on complaint
OF his own daughter charging him
with a statutory offense and this same
daughter Is now studying law In Wash.
ington. will graduate soon, and hopes
to prosecute her own father as her
FIRST case.
Judge James Wickham at Hayward,
Wis, decided that John f. Deitz, the
famous defender of Cameron dam, was
entitled to his liberty, pending his
trial for the murder of Oscar Harp. II
he could secure bondsmen that could
qualify In the sum of $4,000.
Mrs. Angel Virgilo Of Orange, N. j.,
although only fifteen years of age, Is a
mother. This Is not sufficient excuse
to exempt her from the compulsory
school laws Of New Jersey. however.
according to Judge Gray of that city.
and she was ordered to attend school,
In aspolitical speech at Clarinda, Ia,
Gov Carroll made his first public ref
erence to the appointment of sue
cessor to the late Senator Dolliver, In
timating that he would name no one
before election.
Mrs. Cicero Price, wife Of the late
Commodore Price, U. s. NJ, retired,
and mother Of the late duchess OF
Marlborough, who was Miss Lillian
Hammersley of New York, died at her
home at Troy, N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The convention of the Young Mems
Christian associations of America
opened in Toronto with program de-
voted especially to discussion Of the
right uses Of the resources entrusted
to the organizations.
The railroad lawyers who have been
In session at New York adjourned aft
or voting that committee OF seven
from their number be appointed to
make closer investigation as to the
constitutionality Of the new Interstate
commerce court.
Fire swept through the heart of the
business section of Victoria, b. c.,
wiping out several of the finest puild-
ings and causing loss estimated at
$1,500.000 to 100000.
More than 10000 garment workers
went on strike at Chicago. swelling
the ranks OF the strikers to $4,000, as
the result of general strike call.
A huge anthracite coal storage shed
on the M. A. Hanna dock at Superior,
Wis, caught IRE in an unknown man
ner and was totally destroyed. The
loss was 100000.
Decrease of more than 10000 in the
number of school children In Kansas
in the last 20 years Is shown by a re-
port being compiled by e. T. Fairchild.
state superintendent of instruction at
Topeka.
The Hatien gunboat Liberte was lost
at sea on Port dc Paix. Haiti. follow
ing an explosion on board. II is esti-
mated 70 persons were killed or
drowned. Twenty others were res.
cued. The Liberte sailed from this
port having on board 80 persons.
Among the 20 who were lost were ten
Hatien generals.
The Chinese governments loan OF
S50,000.0 900 In gold with the American
group of financiers practically has
been contaminated. The bonds are to
bear Ave per cent. and the rate Of is
sue probably will be 95. China will
use the proceeds OF the loan In per-
fecting currency reform and promot-
ing Industrial developments.
Ralph tombstone, the Wright avia-
tor, established q new American aero
plane height record at New York by
soaring to the dizzy altitude OF 1903
feet. where he encountered raging
snow storm. When he alighted an
hour and flfteen minutes later there
were still icicIes on his goggles.
Jack Johnson, the worlds champion
pugflist, was defeated at Sheepshead
Bay race track. New York. In his first
public attempt ut automobile racing
~ Barney Oldneld. Between heats
Old6eld drove his 200-horse power
~Biitxsn Benz" . mile IN AN seconds.
hanging up new worlds record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
| c. LOSES TAX CASE
STATE OF ILLINOIS Is VcToR
OVER RAILROAD UNDER DEcI-
SION BY HIGH COURT.
OvERRULEs LINE DEMURRER
Case Goes to La Sale County Court
to Be Heard on MerIts-Action
Based on Findings Of Accountants
That Reports Had Been Changed.

Springfield, Ill.-A decision of the
supreme court of Illinois was handed
down Friday In the tax case of the
state against the Illinois Central Rail-
road company.
The state won every important con-
tention with the exception that the
opinion holds the accounts prior to
1905 have been accepted by the state
and payment made thereon, and that
therefore they are not subject to fur
thcr inquiry.
But for the future settlements and
for the settlement of all accounts
since Governor Deneen came into Of
flce. the court lays down hard and
fast rules for accounting by which
the state will reap reward of ST.
100000 year more in taxes than 1t
has been receiving from the Illinois
Central Railroad company.
When the Illinois Central rendered
its first payment under Governor De-
mems administration he accepted the
money with the understanding the ac-
counting upon which the money was
rendered was subject to revision. This
act on the part of the governor, the
court holds, makes all transactions
with the road during his administra-
ton subject to further accounting.
The court remands the case to the
circuit court of La Sale county, with
instructions to proceed in accordance
with the views in its opinion Unless
the railroad accepts the courts de-
cision as final. the circuit court OF
La Sale county will no doubt appoint
master to go into all the details OF
the accounting since 1905, and the
case may be prolonged indefinitely.
At present the railroad is paying APP
proximately $1.000,000 to the state
every year.
The suit against the Illinois Central
was filed early In December. 1907, by
the attorney general, following mes
sage from Governor Deneen to the
legislator, declaring that the road
had been so manipulating its accounts
as to credit millions of its earnings
to the non-charter lines, not subject
to the tax of per cent. Later &C.
counting swelled the amount which
Governor Deneen declared the road
owed to the state from $5,000,000 to
$15,000,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-11-05
AIoalcal Landlord.

Many tenant will sympathize with
the man in this story, from the Phila-
delphia Record. He was renting a
small house which the landlord had
refused to repair. One day the owner
came to see him.
Jones'" he said. II shall have to
raise your rent"
what for?" asked Jones. anxiously.
"Have taxes gone up?"
NO." the landlord answered. but
see you've painted the house and put
In a new range and bathtub. That, Of
course, makes 1t worth more rent"