davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
THE EVENING STORY

messenger from this old scoundrel.'
The retiring consul left the next day
About noon Jimmy went into the edge
Of the forest and cut number of
straight poles. The next morning he
called together the men of the village
distributed the poles, and set about
teaching them simple formations. In
months time they were drilling
fairly we'll Then the drill sticks were
replaced by guns. and the next day
rife practice started
Jimmy was moodily looking at a
ring which he carried in small plush
box. when he heard commotion down
the one street Of the village, and
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
look All His Money.

Often all a man earns goes to doc.
tors OF for medicines. to cure a Stom.
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep.
sia. Indigo stion. Biliousness. Constipa
ton. Jsundice, Malaria and Debility
CSC at Z. c. Kinsers. Central Drug
Store and GRAY & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
suys Land For Factory sites.

Windsor city council has decided to
purchase a tract of 100 acres in the
soutnerly part of the town between
the c. p. r. and Michigan Central
railways. The land will be held by
the city and used as part of scheme
for bringing new industries To Wind
Spr
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
DEBS TO QUIT AS CANDIDATE.
Says He Has Earned Rest-Will Con-
Continue on Lecture Platform.

HAMILTON. O., Feb. l4.-Eugene V.
Debs. for several years the acknowl'
edged leader OF the Socialist party In
the United states, will retire from the
field as a candidate. Mr.. Debs says
he has pulled the Socialist party from
mere nothing TO a coming organiza-
ton and that he thinks he ought to be
Allowed the rest which his iabors
have earned for him. He says he
wants to continue on the lecture plat
form.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Diamonds may be polished by shak-
iag them I'm bag OF dry bran, pearls
with a perfectly dry chamois, tilagree
silver ana chased gold with hot water
and little ammonia, and oxidized
silver with one 10 forty solution OF
sulphuric acid
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

viii supply your travelling needs, ana
white serge skirt with two or three
pretty, dainty shirtwaists viii do Tor
dress up"
Dear Miss Grey: What size initials
would you suggest for napkins -
inches square? MOLLY.
A.-The tendency is toward making
smaller letters. Those half inch
high are all right for your napkins
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me- a
recipe for maple fudge, using maple
sugar. ANXIOUS
As-Bring to a boil one pound OF
maple sugar (broken into small
pieces) and one cup milk. Add a
tablespoon butter and cook until II II
brittle when little OF II Is dropped
I'm cold water. Remove from the nre
and stir until II begins To- granulate
a little. then pour into a creased
plate Mark into squares.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

rather Withholding fellow. followed
by a crowd OF Jabbering villagers. ap-
preached In a gesuculatOry gutterel
he explained that he had come for The
quarterly tribute.
Tell him. directed Jimmy TO one
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Canadas wheat crop last year to-
tailed 166.744,000 bushels. valued AT
$141. 1926. 00O, az against 1l2 900
bushels worth s9l, 22S,000 the year be-
fore
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Michigan. Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia are the only states
which produce bromine In commercial
quantities.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
In Society

The Ladies' Aralp Patrol will give
lotto anu dancing party Thursday
evening. In Gaines academy.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Alumni of Cornell college TO the
number of 81 hal an informal sup
per. Tuesday evening. AT Richter's.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

The O. r. 5 temple board will give
a card party in the temple. No 1920
ooiwardaye, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. IL. AT . 30 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

This sketch shows modish hat or
deep prune velvet trimmed with
masses OF shaded roses-not the reds
and plnks OF nature--but the grays,
yellows. mauves and brownish reds OF
the milliner.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

THE political thinkers of the revo-
luton" will he the subject OF lecture
by prof. Van Tyne. OF the University
OF Michigan. before Louisa St Clair
chapter. ID A. t.. Thursday morning
nj 1890 o'clock, in the Century build
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
Why You Should Burn
Genuine Gas Coke

Because with It you get service-the
kind of service that oappeals TO most everyone
quick heat for cold mornings sudden
changes IN tefnpeTarUTE7 Ut stUw vvru u--rs tt5f-
mild days The cost is lower than hard coal and
IL gives much deuteronomy Service and econ
omy appeal to the careful housewife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
POSTPONE HEARING
ON HARRY THORNE
Pardon Board Takes No Action
on Plea of Convicted
Murderer.

At the meeting of the state board OF
pardOns at the state penitentiary yes
terday, the petition of Harry Thorne.
who was sentenced TO be shot to death
on September for killing George W.
Fassell. was brought up for discussion.
After a long hearing, the board post
poned action on his sentence until
September 3, at 10 o'clock, at the state
prison, when it will be discussed again.
At the time of the hearing ThOrne
displayed little concern as TO his fate.
After he received his sentence, how
ever, he assumed an entirely differ
ent attitude, and petitiOned the pardon
board to commute his sentence from
death TO life Imprisonment. The first
hearing OF the petition was given by
the board yesterday. After consider
able discussion the petition was laid
on the table until September 3.
The case Of Count Henry MulhOu-
sen, who is serving twenty years in
the state prison for burglary, was
brought up for discussion by the par
don board yesterday. No action was
taken by the board pending the de-
pOrtatiOn question which is cOntem-
plated by the federal authorities. If
the federal authorities take definite
action to depOrt the man, he will
probably be pardOned by the state
board
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
LOST IN THE BIG WOODS.
Five-YeaP-OI Low Shurratt Slept in
the Timber When Night Fell.

Lost for over thirty hours in the
'.wilds" of Cedar bottom is the eX-
perience which has made little Low
Shurratt, five-year-Old son Of James
Shurratt, the temporary hero of Cedar
City, Utah. Led by the whims of
childish fancy the little fellow tOddled
from a roadside into the trees and I'M
derbrush, where he wandered and
slept until he was found by Seth, "
an Indian, who had joined a party OF
$50 men in search of him.
Low, with his father and brother,
had left home to gather a wagon load
of wood in Cedar bottoms. After the
wood mad been piled on the wagon,
Mr.. Shurratt told Low TO follow 20 a
point along the road. which, when 4
had been reached, showed no signs OF
Low. In childish talk the little fellow
told of having walked until he grew
exhausted. when he lay down for the
night and slept. He was found. sleep
ing. late the following morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SALOON PROPRIETORS
CALLED ON THE CARPET
Proprietors of Heidelberg and Bank
Must Appear and Show Cause
for Late Closing.

Proprietors Of the Bank saloon in
Second South street. viii have TO ap-
pear before the city council Monday
night, together with the proprietor Of
the Heidelberg in Third South street
10 explain why their saloons We're open
after hours on the night that William
Jeffries shot and killed Timothy Pat
ton, the gambler, in the Heidelberg.
THE Bank saloon became involved
through information alleged 10 have
been furnished by Clarence Drake, its
night bartender in which he is said
10 have claimed that he sold Jeffries
pint Of Whlskey after the latter had
shot Patton. The murder occurred at
l:5O o'clock on the morning of August
o. This produced conclusive evidence
that the Heidelberg was keeping open
after hours. In turn the statement
made by Drake involved the Bank.
City Attorney II. j. Dininny in OBJ
tanning evidence against the Bank sa-
loon called on its proprietors and asked
Tor Drake, the bartender, alleged TO
have sold Jeffries the pint of Whiskey.
The proprietOrs informed the city at
tOrney that they had discharged
Drake and did not know where he could
be found. City Attorney Dininny,
however, is said 10 have the necessary
evidence that the discharged baTten-
der did sell the murderer the whiskey
after hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
BOARD MEETS MONDAY TO
CONSIDER SCHOOL SITE

Further consideration of the location
for the new High school viii come be-
fore the board of education this week
and il is likely that at the adjourned
meeting Tuesday night the board win
reconsider its action in selecting the old
Twelfth ward site and decide on the
McCOnahy and Boutwell, site on the
southeast bench. The committee On
buildings and grounds will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock to consider
this question At . o'clock Monday aft
ernOOn the committee on teachers and
school work Will meet 10 make further
arrangements for the opening Of
schools next week. At 3 o'clock Tues
day Afternoon the board will hold an
other meeting 10 consider the bids for
coal for the coming season and another
meeting of the board will be held Tues
day evening.
Principals and supervisors will be on
duty this week arranging for the open
ing of school while the clerk OF the
board and the city superintendent will
superintend the distribution of supplies
for the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
GEORGE TAYLOR SADLY
IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE
Suffering From Dropsy, Penniless
Physicians Refuse to Operate
on Him.

When the condition OF George Tay-
! Tor. living in South Park addition, near
Thirteenth South and State streets who
has been suffering from dropsy, for the
past three years and has been confined
TO his bed, since November, without
any means of support, became known,
the good and charitably inclined people
of Salt Lake were prompt TO come 10
his aid with food and the necessarles
of life, for which they are nightly
blessed in the prayers of the sufferer.
But even at this, Mr.. Taylor is In a
pitiable condition. Swollen to twice
his natural size, with the water that
has filled his system, from the raVages
OF the disease he is compelled to lie
in the scantily furnished shack that he
calls home, day in and day out, WITH
out medical aid Of any kind being rem
dered to relieve his sufferings. Ply
sicians refuse 10 have anything 10 do
with the case, because of no remuner-
alton in sight, and while he was con-
fined 10 the hospital, sadly in need OF
an operation, they refused 10 perform
the same because there was no imme-
date sign that they would ever be
paid for their work.
Doctors refusing 10 take the water
from his system Mr.. Taylor undertook
TO tap himself the result Of which As
pounds of water was taken from his
system. Blood poison set in, and though
through careful nursing, he cured him
self of this. he nevertheless suffered an
experience that will prevent him from
undertaking to operate upon himself
again.
Now ne is in a condition where an
operation is absolutely necessary TO
save his life, and We're the money to
nay the physicians available there is
no doubt that the operation would
be performed Immediately.
Mr.. Taylor is a deserving case. born
and raised in Salt Lake. always a hard
working and industrious man, he was
made victim of circumstances. Even
when his worldly savings were eaten
mn by his long siege of illness, he was
too proud to appeal for aid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
EXPIRES ON DANCE
FLOOR At SA[TAIR
Mrs. Nellie J. Mcmahon Had
lust Finished Dancing With
Woman Companion.

After she had enjoyed a short dance
a. the Saltair pavilion early yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Nellie J. Mcmahon, sec
rotary to Captain William Summerville,
superintendent Of the Soldiers home
at Quincy Ill, suffered a stroke OF
heart failure and died almost in the
arms of her partner. Mrs. j. +. Dillon
Of East ST. Louis, Ill. Mrs. McMahon
was a widow in her thirty-seVenth
year. She had been secretary TO Cap
tain SummerVille for a period of eight
years and was we'll known in G. A. r.
circles of Illinois.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Dillon of East ST. Louis, and DR.. {. e.
Ehle, chief surgeon Of the Soldiers
home at Quincy, Mrs. Mcmahon came
TO salt Lake several days ago 10 enjoy
a two weeks vacation. Yesterday they
went TO Saltair. Mrs. Mcmahon began
10 enthuse over the magnificent dance
floor and induced Mrs. Dillon 10 sac
company her in an informal waltz The
dance had just finished when Mrs Nc
MahOn fell backward and died.
Several Catholic nuns were in at
tendance at Saltair and one Of them
administered extreme JUNCTION as Mrs.
Mcmahon, Of Catholic faith, was dying.
A speedy examination of the cause for
death by Dr. Ehle revealed il TO be
heart disease. The body was removed
TO the mortuaTy of the ODOnnell
Undertaking company It will be ship
ped TO BeardstOwn. III, the former
home of the dead woman, for burial
today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
Another Week of Melody by
FeYul1O's Band at Saltdir

No more cheering announcement has
been heard by music lovers of Salt
Lake than that the band OF Francesca
FerullO. which has delighted many thou
sands at Saltair during the week just
closed, has been engaged by the man
agement for another week of concerts
at the popular resort. The great leader
and his aggregation of artists have
taken the people of Salt Lake by storm,
exhibiting so superior a class of work
both with the classics and more modern
selections.
During the engagement this week the
band Will repeat many OF the numbers
played during the last seven days. but
many others have been woven into an
other seven days of melody. The Vari-
ETY. of offerings OF this band has been
one of the enjoyable features of its
work, dropping from the stirring music
of the old masters 10 the lighter song
music of the present generation. Gen
erOus in the extreme, the graceful
leader has responded with encOres after
nearly every heavy rendition by the
band. and has always been ready with
numbers upon request, and the numbers
requested has attested TO the musical
standing of the Salt Lake auditors.
The band under FerullO has proved
the most enjoyable ever heard in Salt
Lake, and il is probable that the at
tendance L the popular lake resort
will be greatly increased through the
added weeks engagement Of the band.
The programs will be continued this
week the same as last; afternoon con-
certs from TO and evening from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SIGMA CHI ANNUAL TRIP
TO ANTELOPE ISLAND

The second annual excursion of the
Sigma Chi fraternity Of the University
OF Utah 10 the fraternity sacred rock
on Antelope island will be run on
Monday, August %. The celebration
Will commemorate the establishment Of
the national fraternity OF the Uni
yersity OF Utah on August %. 1908
A party OF about fifty of the mem
bers OF the local chapter and their
friends will take their annual trip 10
the Sigma Chi rock located on the west
shore OF Antelope island. They expect
10 reach the island about o'clock and
Will go TO the rock and place a new
signet OF the fraternity upon its face.
They VIII then go aboard the steam
ship where they have luncheon, leaving
the island about Z o'clock, and will
return 10 Saltair, where a dancing
program has been arranged for the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
SUPERIOR OF ST. MARY'S
APPOINTED TO NEW FIELD

1t was with deep regret that the peO-
pie of salt Lake yesterday learned Of
the removal of Sister Mary Francis
Clare from the presidency of Saint
Mary's academy. this city. to that of the
large Saint JOseph's academy in South
Bend, Indiana.
During her six years superiorship at
Saint Mary's, Sister Francis Clare has
won for herself the love and esteem
Of teachers, pupils and parents by her
large-hearted nature. her noble aspir-
atoms, and her kind sympathies for all
who came within her scope. To know
her meant but to love her.
While lamenting her loss here. the
congratulations of the community at
large go out TO her on her promotion
to the head Of beautiful Saint Jcseph's
academy
Notwithstanding that as yet there is
nothing definite as TO the successor
ship, rumOr mas it that Sister NJ. Alexis,
a former superior of Saint Mary's, is
to return and assume the responsibility
of president
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
VOLUNTEERS GIVE SONGS
IN CHAPEL RETREAT

A program somewhat out OF the ord
mary was that given by the Volun-
teers OF America at the chapel room
al SO East First South street last night.
under the direction OF Captain and Mrs.
Freeman. The purpose of the enter
tainment was 10 give the meh and
women a chance TO have some place 10
go where they will feel at home and
would not be compelled 20 so TO the
parks or the resorts in order to get off
the streets. The program given last
night was: Song, by audience; duet,
two little girls; duet Miss, Shannon and
Miss Freeman; solo, l. j. HILL phono-
graph selections; solo, Captain Shan
non; solo, T. L. Lit; instrumental solo,
Captain and Mrs. Freeman; vocal solo,
Miss Ford; photograph selections :;
duet. Captain and Mrs. Freeman; solo,
Captain shannon; song by audience;
reading of the scriptures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
FUEL COMPANY OUTING
Employees Enjoyed Day az Lagoon
AmusementS of the DAY
Were Free.

The third annual outing of the en-
ployes of the Utah Fuel company, con-
sisting OF the office force and the men
from the mining camps at Castle Gate,
Clear Greek, Winter Quarters and sun
nyslde, took place yesterday afternoon
AZ Lagoon. The miners were brought
IL from the camps free of all charge.
Fully 1000 people attended the OUT
Ing. In the afternoon the salt Lakers
defeated the miners AT game OF base
pail by the score OF II 60 8. former
game had been won by the miners and
the local bunch went in. tooth and nail
yesterday. The batteries were. Salt
Lake Johnson, Bowman and Dag
geJt, II. Johnson. Miuers-Edmund
Cooke and Howard.
Next saturday free watermelon
celebration will be given at Lagoon
and a BAH game for 500 viii be
played between the teams representines
the north and south ends OF Davis
county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

to TO- The program for today is as
follows:
Afternoon.
March, Viva MOI .... ........ Ferullo
Dance of the Serpents ....... Bocealarl
ON erture, NabuccO ..............N erdl
Oboe solo by SignOr Mancusl.
IntermeZzo, Mauresque Caprice -....
.-.......... ......-... bocG4Idl !
La TraViata, Act 1 ..... Verdi
Prelude. Brindisi. Love Duet, Waltz and
Finale.
SolOists-Messrs. Grassi ana Lomonte.
william Tell .....-.---.....- hOsslhl
Night-Part 1.
March. Gate City ............. Weldon
Overture, Reggente ....... Mercadante
Waltz, Queen Of the West..... Ferullo
organ Ottertory ............... BaIlste
Grand Fantasia, Carmen ....-. Brahms
Prelude. Death Motif, Habanera, TOrea-
dor, Introduction. March and Muir
der Scene, Act ".
Sololsts-Messrs. LomOnte, Cincione and
Grassi
Part IL
Overture La Fora Del DestinO. Verdi
SeXtette from Lucia di LammermOOr.
Messrs. Grassi, LOmOnte. CinciOne, Di
Fulvio, Regina and Palladino
ca Ny Hero, from Chocolate Sol
OBJ Every Little Movement from
Madame Sherry ............. Hos nm
La TraYiata, Act III. .............Ne Verdi
Messrs. CinCiOne, LOmOnte and Grassl.
Grand Finale. Cavalleria Rusticana..
........ .....-.......... Mdscdg III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
BIG INCREASE IN
INTERNAL REVENUE
Incorporation Tax of Twenty
Millions Helps in Govern
ment Receipts.

A copy of the preliminary report OT
the commissioner Of internal revenue
on collections for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1910. has Just been re-
ceived by E. H. Callister, Of Salt Lake
collector FOR the Montana district The
report shows the Montana district.
which includes Utah and Idaho, 10
have aggregate collections amounting
TO SS13,885.O5, while the total collec-
ton for the United States amounts 10
$3.50, 728, 01473, or an increase q
S43,515,2O5.5O over the collections for
the year Of 1909. OF this amount SEQ
959,783.74 represents the new incOr-
pOratiOn tax. This is the first year
that this special tax has been collected.
The ordinary collections for the year
1910 amount 10 $268,768.23O.9S, ex-
ceediug these collections for the year
1909 by $22,555,51l76.
Illinois District Leads.
In the aggregate. collections in the
Fifth district OF Illinois leads with to-
tai collections Of $29,41g,OSO. The
next nearest district is that OF the First
district of Ohio, with total collections
Of Sl4,444S66. The Seventh dis
trict of Indiana ranks third with col
lections amounting TO $13.653,342.2S.
The increase in spirit taxes over the
year 1903 Is Sl3,l6l,l7442 The spe-
cial tax 10 retail liquor dealers show
decrease Of S190,7S8.74. notWithstand-
ing the fact that there has been a
large increase in the amount of spirit
uous liquors manufactured. which is
explained by the regulation OF sa-
looms, the number being limited i'm
some communities, and a number have
been obliged TO go out of business. de-
priYing the government OF the yearly
license Of S25.
The increase in tobacco taxes
amounts 10 S6,002,1T3.55. iu fermented
liquors S3,l15,87Z12. and oleomargar-
Inc S197,3O5.53.
No collections are shown on opium,
while the collections on playing cards
amounts TO S565,524, or an Increase
Of S63,271 over the previous year. Ci-
gars. snuff and cigarettes show large
increases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
EVERYBODY'S GUIDE


n
Resort
p. m
and evening by FerullOs
to he
Route to
to
Band COncer
Fort DouglasFifteenth Infantry band II to u
Admission Take
Hea OPenair
Baseball walkers field. p MURRAY Occidental
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
BIGAMIST WILL RETURN
TO FACE DESERTED WIFE

Sheriff ]. NJ. Dunkell of Grand Island
Neb., will arrive in Salt Lake today
10 take OthellO NJ. Evans, the bigamist,
back TO Nebraska, where he married
Grace German under pretense of being
a single man. Evans was arrested at
the Rio Grande depot Friday afternoon
while enjoying a honeymoon with his
latest bride. Evans say he is willing
10 go back to Grand Island without the
fOrmality Of requisition papers, and
face trial. Evans has wife and three
children in Kansas City Miss German
and her brother. Percie y. German. who
caused the arrest Of Evans, will leave
for Grand Island today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
PLEADS GUILTY SHOOTING
CHICKEN OUT OF SEASON

DR.. r. ". Fisher. prominent in med
ical circles in Salt Lake. pleaded guilty
to a charge Of violating the state game
laws, in shooting chickens out of sea-
son, before Justice Holm of Murray
yesterday. and was fined 500.
Dr.. Fisher. while enjoying an outing
in Lambs canyon. a branch OF PaTley's
canyon, shot wild chicken, protected
at this time OF the year by law. He
had il for supper that night Deputy
Fish and Game Commissioner Joe
Smith heard of the performance and
arrested the doctor. with the result
that he was fined 500 for the Offense.