davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
TABLET TO DIR. MUNGER.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. "A
memorial tablet to Rev. DR.. Theodore
Munger, late fellow of the Yale
corporation. has been placed in the
memorial hall ut Yale university. Tho
memorial, II gift of friends. Is
bronze bas-relicf three feet wide and
five feet high. in which DIR. Munger Is
depicted wearing the robes OF his Of
fee as member OF the corporation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
DRUGGISTS FLNED.

Logan, Nov. 1.-The City Drug COM
pany was fined s25 in Justice Brang-
ham,s court this morning for doing bus
mess without license. The case will
DO appealed to the district court imme-
diately Last january the council
passed a new license ordinance affecting
the druggists. and the latter have con-
tended that it Ia unconstitutional so
the arrest was made so that the matter
can be settled by the courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE

MINING; COMPANY. Principal places of
business Chloride. Arizona. and Salt Lake
City. Utah. Principal office, lo1 CONT
mental National Bank Building. Snlt l,al-c
County. Territory Of Arizona. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment
30. 1, of one cent tlc) per share. Lerled
IN the 22nd of September. a. n. 1910.
tire several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
LECTURE ON AFRICA.

Ogden. Nov. monday night at the
sub-high school, Albert b. Fouiser de-
livered most interesting and instruc-
tive illustrated lecture on Africa for
the benefit of the students and their
friends. The pictures are the finest
ever seen here, among them being
scenes at Cape Town, Cecil Rhodes
estate,ps the diamond fields and the
wilderness to the north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
BAUER IN CUSTODY.

Ogden, Nov. 2,-Charles a. Bauer re-
Gently released under $3.50 bonds after
q preliminary hearing on the charge Of
sailing" a mine In the foothills east
OF Ogden. was taken into custody on
Monday on the request Of his bonds
neN Bauer will be tried in the dis
trict court IN about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
PROSPECTIVE CANES.

Ogden, Nov. Coach George Brown
OF the Ogden high school states that
theevictorlous football team will soon
meet, one Of the larger schools of Ida
no. with the state normal team Of that
place, on Nov. ~. In case the Albion
game cannot be satisfactorily arranged.
The team will meet the Pocatello high
school on Nov, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
-SEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 1910

priests and number of newspaper
men, assembled to the platform in the
rough elevator used to carry material
during the construction of the twin
spires of the cathedral.
a large crowd gathered on the side
walk below to watch the unique cere-
mony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Ogden, Nov. 2O.--Ella, Galsford. the
I24-year-old daughter of George and
,luella Brown Gaisford, who died sun
tday ut the state mental hospital at.
Provo, is being brought to Ogden for
burial Deceased was born here, June
u, 1855. She is survived by one sister,
enc brother and her grandmother. The
funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon al the Larkin funeral chanel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
EsTEE,IEp WOMAN HoNoRED.

Mt Plea SAINT. Oct, 31.-Tuesday eve
ming a family gathering was held at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Seely at Birch
Creek. 1t was the first time In a num-
Der of years that all Of the children
had been together and as 1t was Mrs.
Sealys fifty-eighth birthday celebra-
ton was the natural consequence. a
Jolly time followed. There were six
children and seven grandchildren pres
emit The mother was presented with n
biC rocking chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
LLYCEuAI OPENED,

Ogden, Nov, 1.-The new Lyceun
lheater, having been rebuilt on The
ste OF the ancient playhouse of that
name was formally opened on Monday
night the occasion being marked by
an exceptionally strong bill. The
mousse Is on the Pantngcs vaudeville
circuit S'i5 IG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
DEATu OF MRS. JUL1AN.

Provo, Nov. AIRS. Carrie Julian of
American Fork died yesterday in the
State Mental hospital from general
paralysis. at the age of 40 years. The
remains were shipped to American
Fork for burial today by O. II. Berg
g. Son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
roLIcE COURT RECORD.

Ogden Nov. 2.--E. c. Stoddard and
w. +. Stephens. drivers of the Amer
rah Express company. pleaded guilty
netore Judge Murphy on Monday is
the charge of allowing their horses to
stand on the street without weights
or without being tied They were
saen hned So. which was paid by the
ioca, agent of the company. who stat
en mat orders had been placed for
weights but they had not been receiv-
W. 'Eud' Read was charged with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
DENvER's NEW CATIIEDRAt,.

Denver Nov. 2.--Standing on fraii
platform o35 feet in the air Eight Rev.
Nicholas C. Matt, bishop Of the diocese
Of Colorado. yesterday sealed and
blessed the capstonc of the west spire
OF the new Roman Catholic cathedral
of tho Immaculate Convention.
Bishop Aratz. accompanied by several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov. 2.--Thc petition of Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Brereton in the Fourth
district court to adopt Evalyne Luelln
Brereton, aged . years and 6 months,
has been granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
CHEYENNE, WYO.
HOMlCIDEs NUMEROUS
IN WYOMING WlLDS
(speciol correspondence

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. Sl.---WaIter
Faulkner of the Ninth cavalry, who
was shot by Samuel Falls OF tho hos
,pita corps. died of his wounds. and
Falls is held for murder. Falls claims
he found Faulkner with his wife.
c. ID. White, ranchman of Hulett
was found dead In bed, with q bullet
In his brain, and his wife Is under
arrest charged with murder,
Tho body Of an unknown man was
found in shallow grave II few days
ngo al Il lonely cabin 40 miles north
of Gillette, and tho authorities sus-
fpect murder. The mystery Is being IN
3vestisatcd. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
pENRoD-srUBps WEDDING.

Provo. Nov. "A marriage license
has been issued to MILFORD Stubs and
Pearl Penrod, both of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON,

Provo. Nov. 2.-Funeral services over
the remains Of Mrs. j. Joseph Johnson
will be held Thursday Mt . o'clock in
the Third ward meetinShouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02

And in accordance with law and an
order Of the Board of Directors made on
the end day OF September y. D. 1910.
so many shares of each parcel OF stock
as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of tho com
pany. 107 Continental National Bank
Ruildlng. Salt Lake City. Utah. on Mon
day. the 18th day of November. a. d.
1910, at 10 o'clock am. to pay the dehn-
ouert assessment thereon. together with
the cost Of advertising and EXPENSES of
sale. WALTER ]. BURTON,
Secretary.
by John w. Gelser, Assistant Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night Sunday or
Iepted) at rs Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made to ]. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily, Saturday
and SemiWeekly News. 1866 w.
First North Street. Phone s09-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company,
Real Estate and I,onns. LIZ North
Main Street Phones 80 Boil and 1865
Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted) at Is
ccnt1 per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
DO made 10 David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and semi-Week-
taken for Church works. Residence AT
South First West STREET.
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I. II
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind. lo2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-02

"Tho Great Apostasy" considered In
the light OF scrptural and secular
history. by DR.. j. u. Tnimngo Deseret
News Book Store. 90 cents per copy.
cloth bound.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
Not Much Led

Ex-Governor Folk opines that we
have Il large and growing variety of
very fine laws that are not enforced
for sour apples. What we need, in
his opinion, is not more legal enact
ments, but a husky gent with a big
stick to make the people who work
ten hours Il day breaking laws reverse
the operation.
Too many men look a law over and
pronounce it Il very fine specimen. but
in practice they want the obeying of
it left to the other fellow.
The average party who points with
pride TO himself as good citizen
squeals like porker under a gate
when he is asked to cease his care free
life and obey few of the laws for
change.
He wants to run his automobile or
his wheelbarrow through those laws
that interfere with his plans, but the
air thereabout is all the colors of the
rainbow when one that would protect
him is not enforced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19

in 1855 overseer. which office be held
continuously until elected master in
January. 1897 to which he has been
reelected twice since. At Rochester.
y. Y. in November 1903. he was elect
ed overseer of the national grange,
next to the highest office in that body.
and has been reelected ever since. rs
a member Of the state grange iegisla-
tive committee he prepared the law
creating the state board of agriculture.
on which he served for ten years by
appointment of Governors Fleming,
McCorkle and Atkinson. six of which
he was president of The board. In 1901
he was elected Il member of the ia
tioual grange legislative committee In
1891 lie was elected professor of agri-
culture ut the University OF West Nir-
gnia. serving two years. IN 1896 he
was elected president OF BarbOursviIle
college (uOw MOrres Harvey collegel.
which he resigned in June of 1891 to
accept the position of dean Of the Col
lege of Agriculture of the University of
West Virginia. lie has been a mem
Der of the university board Of regents
and of the state survey commission,
For six years he was president of the
Buffalo district board Of education,
having taken a deep interest in Ggri-
cultural and educational affairs.
The grange was organized in West
Virginia in 1872. 1t has been foremost
in every movement. says Professor AT
keson. for promoting the agricultural
welfare In large measure it brought
about the organization of the College
of Agriculture as one of the colleges
of the university. Every one OF the
state organizations that have for their
object the promotion oil some special
field of agriculture owes much to the
grange and its support.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
THE RANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent Nslo York State
Grange
PROFESSOR T. C. ATKESON.
Re- elected Cverseer National Grange
at Recent Meetinu.

Reelected Cverseer National Grange
at Recent Meeting.
Thomas Clark Atkesou. master OF the
West Virginia state grange. was born
at Lawnva!e farm, near Buffalo. Put
nam county. W. Va. Feb. -, 1852. lie
was educated at Buffalo academy. Uni
versity of West Virginia, kentucky
Agricultural and Mechanical college
and Kentucky university. graduating
from the last named institution with
the degree of Ii. Is. in 1874. He has
since received the honorary degrees of
A. NJ. NJ. S. and Ph. d. from different
institutions. In 1873 he founded the
West Virginia Agriculturist aud has
ever since been a frequent contributor
70 many of the best class of agricul-
tural publications. July S, 1878, he
married Miss Cordelia Meek. eldest
daughter of Rev. Zephaniah Meek,
D. D.. editor of the Central Methodist,
Catlettsburg, Ky, Immediately follow
ing which he began farming on the
home farm, which he afterWard bought
and still owns and operates.
He joined the grange in May, 1852
At the session of the state grange held
in September of the same year he was
elected assistant steward In 1883 he
was elected secretary, in 1851 lecturer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER XXI.
"YoU WILL BE MRS. KING"

you WILL BE MRS. KING
m T was late in the day when TruX
ton King was summoned to the
u devastated state chamber to be
made a baron. and the prince
completed the Americans reward by
presenting him with an ancient gold
seal ring, one of the crown jewels.
Late that night it was reported at
the castle that a large force of men
were encamped on the opposite side
of the river. A hundred campfres
We're cleaning against the distant up
lands.
The Grand Duke Paulus.' exclaim-
ed Count HaIfont Thank God he did
not come day earlier. We owe him
nothing today, but yesterday-ah, he
could have demanded much of us
In one of the wrecked approaches to
the terrace, surrounded by fragments
of stone and confronted by ugly de-
struction, sat a young man and a
slender girl There were no lights
near them. The shadows were black
and fOrbidding.
His arm was about her; her head
nestled securely against his shoulder,
and her slim hands were willing pris-
oners in one of his.
She was saying: "TruXton, dear
did not love Eric Vos Engo. | just
thought it was love. | never really
knew what love was until you came
into my life. That's what made it so
hard. l had let him believe that l
might care for him some day. And l
did like him. So p
you will never, never know how
happy 1 am, Lorainew he breathed into
her ear.
81 hope l shall always bring happi-
ness to you, Truxton." she murmured,
faint with the joy of loving.
you will make me very unhappy if
you don't marry me tomorrow"
81 will marry you. Truxton, when
we get to New York." she said, but
not very firmly. He saw his advan-
tace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
A Story of
GrauSfork
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHEON
|Y|Y

They will not be denied. 1t Is the
Our men will be annihilated in
Where is he? Now! All, l see. Yes.
that is he! He is near enough now. l
cannot miss him.
Marlanx was leading his men up to
the terrace.
At the top of the terrace the Iron
Count suddenly stopped. His long
body stiffencd and then crumpled like
a reed. \ score of heavy feet tram
pied on the fallen leader. but he did
not feel the impact.
bullet from the north wing had
crashed into his brain.
AT last. shrieked the old man at
the window. Come, Miss Tullis; my
work is done"
He is dead. your gracc?' in low,
awed tones.
Yes, my dear" said the Duke of
Perse, a smile of relief on his face.
Come. let me escort you to the prince.
You have been most coura geous."
\ group of terrified women were
huddled in the far corner OF near
by room The Duke of perSe held
open the door for Lorraine Wuliis, but
she did not enter. When he turned
to cal She was halfway down the
top fight Of stairs. racing through the
powder smoke toward the landing be
low.
At every step she was screaming in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
Officers National Granne.

The election OF officers to serve for
the next two years resulted as follows:
Master, n j. Bachelor, Concord, y.
H.; overseer, T. c. Atkeson. Morgan
town, W. Va; lecturer, Oliver Wilson,
Magnolia, ILL.,; steward, c. d. Richard
son. West Brookteld. Mass; assistant
steward, L. II. Healey. South Wood
stock. Conn; chaplain, c. f, Smith,
Morrisville, Vt; treasurer. Mrs. L. $.
Mcdowell, Wellesley, Mass; secretary,
c. NJ Freeman. Tippecanoe City, o.;
gatekeeper. d. c. Mullen. Nampa, Ida;
Ceres. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Patterson.
College Park, Md: Pomona, Mrs. Grace
E. Hull. Dimondale, Mich; Flora, Mrs
Ida Judson. Balfour. Ia; lady assist
ant steward. Mrs. Mary \. Smith, Nor
risyille, Vt; executive committeeman
Ito serve three years., S. Il, Messick,
Bridgeville, Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19

the sleeping boy far back in the chair
of state. incidentally he decided to
delay a few days before taking up
the bond question with the ministry
The grand duke was not an ordinary
diplomat.
In one of the curtained windows,
far removed from the throne. sat
TruXton King and Lorraine Tullis.
All about them people were watch
ing the delicate little scene, smiling
drowsiIy at the grand dukes tender
comedy. No one was looking at the
two in the curtained recess. Her hand
was i'll his: her head sank slowly to-
ward his inviting shoulder. Her heavy
lids dropped lower and lower, refus-
ing to obey the slender will that ar
gued against complete surrender. At
last her soft. regular breathing told
him that she was asleep. Awaiting
his opportunity. he tenderly kissed the
soft brown hair murmured a gentle
word of love and settled his own head
against the thick cushions.
Everywhere they dozed and nodded.
The grand duke smiled and binked
his little eyes. He was very wide
awake.
That is how he happened to see the
prince move restlessly and half open
his sleep bound eyes. The grand duke
leaned forward with his hand to his
ear and listened He had seen the
boys lips move. From dreamland
came Bobby's belated Good might"
THE END.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
! RUXTON
{ King
II Copyright. 1909. by Georse
NJ Barr McCutcheon
II Copyright. 1909, by Dodd.
Mead q Company
[CoNTINUED.1

the example ne sci.
Cad, he is a soldier!' cried Trux-
ton. Hello! There's my friend Bru-
tus. He's no coward either. Here's
a try for you, Brutus."
He dropped to his knee and took de-
liberate aim at he frcnZicQ henchman.
The discovery that there were three
bullets in BrutUs breast when he was
picked up long afterward did not af-
feet the young mans contention that
his was the one that had found the
heart.
The fall Of Brutus urged the Iron
Count to greater fury. His horse had
been shot from under him. He was
ON his feet. calling to his men to fol
low him as he moved toward the stub
born row of green and red. Bullets
Kissed about his ears, but he gave no
heed to them.
The commander OF the guard gave
the command to fall back slowly 10
ward the castle
Firing at every step, they crossed
the parade ground and then made a
quick dash for the shelter of the long
balconies MarlanX, down in the pa
rade ground, was fairly pushing his
men into the jaws Of death.
TruXton Kings chance to pay his
debt to Nos Engo came after one of
the ferceSt. most determined charges
The young count had been fighting
desperately for some time His weak
ness seemed to have disappeared. AS
the foe fell back in the face of des-
perate resistance Nos Engo Sprang
down the steps and rushed after them.
calling others to join him in the at
tempt to complete the rout. Near the
edge of the terrace he stopped. His
leg gave way under him. and he fell
to the ground. TruXtOn saw him fall
He leaped over the low balustrade,
dropping his hot rifle. and dashed
across the terrace to his rivals assist
ance. A hundred men shot at him
It's my turn" shouted the Ameri-
can. TN square it up if can. Then
we're eycnr'
He seized the wounded man in his
strong arms. threw him over his Shout
der and staggered toward the steps.
Release me, curse YOU shrieked
Vos Engo. striking his rescuer in the
face with his fist.
I'm saving you for another day."
said King rs he dropped behind the
balustrade with his burden safe
There We're other witnesses to Trux-
tons rash act. In a lofty window of
the north wing crOuched white faced
girl and a grim old man. The latter
held a rife in his tense though feeble
old hands. Now and then the old man
would sight his rifle and fire. The girl
who crouched beside him was there to
designate a certain figure in the ever
changing mass of humanity on the
bloody parade ground. Her clear eyes
sought for and found MarlanX; her I'M
wavering finger pointed him out to the
old marksman.
She saw Vos Engo fall Then tail.
well known figure sprang into view,
dashing toward her wounded lover
Her heart stopped beating. With her
hands to her temples she leaned
far over the window ledge and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

The fellow with an AK to grind isn't
particular as to who grinds on the
west end of the motor.
There is but one test for an excuse.
1t is good if it works.
An imitation that is an Improvement
on the original doesn't look like fat
terry 10 the inventor.
There are more ways than one of
SHINING a cat, but they all look alike
to Mr.. Feline.
A good chance seems to have poor
judgment when it hangs around a fell
low who couldn't see it with a micro
scope.
1t is harder to be just than to be
generous, but it is often cheaper
Notwithstanding the rapacity of the
trust a few high grade matches are
still being made in heaven.
A seven day religion is the Cnly kind
worth having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-19

OF ueINering II IUnS .vpsra,ui",o.J
address After five minutes of high
sounding platitudes he again turned
to the prince 1t was then that he
received his first shock.
Prince Robin was sound asleep. His
head was slipping sidewise along the
satiny back of the big chair, and his
chin was very low in the laces at his
neck The grand duke coughed en-
phatically. cleared his throat and grew
very red in the face.
The court of Graustark was distinct
ly dismayed.
His majesty appears to have-ahem
gone to Sleep" remarked the grand
duke tartly, interrupting himself to
address the prime minister.
HE is very tIted, your excellency,"
said Count Halfont, very much dis
tressed. pray consider what he has
been through during the
"Ah. my dear count. do not apologize
for him. l quite understand Ahem!
Ahem" Still. he was very red in
the face.
81 will awaken him, your excellen-
cy," said the prime minister. edging
toward the throne.
Not at all, SIR protested the Wis
itor. Permit him to have his sleep
out, sir. l will not have him dis
turbed. Who am | that | should
defeat the claims Of nature? 1t is my
pleasure to wait until his maiesty's
nap is over. Then he may dismiss US.
but not until we have cried Long
live the primer"
For awhile they stood in awkward
silence. this notable gathering of men
and women. Then the prime minister
in hushed tones suggested THAI It
would be cmiDently proper under the
circumstances for Ill present to be
seated. He was under the impression
that his serene highness would sleep
long and soundly
Stiff backed and uncomfortable. the
court sat ana waited No one pre-
tended to conceal the bljSSful yawns
that would not be denied y drowSy.
inehably languid feeling took posses
sion of the entire aSscmblagc
The prime minister sat al the foot
Of the throne and nodded in spite OF
himself John Tullis far back near the
wall, had his head on his hand, bra"e-
ly fighting off the persistent demon.
Prince Dantan of DawSbergen was
sound asleep.
The grand duke was wide awake
He saw it all and was equal to the &C
casion. After all, he was a kindly old
gentleman and, once his moment OF
modification was over. he was rot
above charity
Bobby's poor little head had slipped
over TO a most uncomfortable position
against the arm Of the chair Putting
his finger to lips. the grand duke tip
tocd carefully up to the throne. With
very gentle hands he lifted Bobby's
head and. infinitely tender, stuffed a
throne cushion behind the curly head.
A splendid smile in his eyes. he tip
toed back to his chair.
As he passed Count Halfont, who
had risen, he whispered:
Dear little man. | do not forget,
my lord. that | was once a boy. God
bless him"
Then he sat down, conscious of a
fine feeling Of goodness. folded his
arms across his expansive chest and
allowed his beamng eyes to rest upon