davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

You have been told TO hitch your
wagon to a star"-that nature will
assist you. That's an right. There
are times. however. when YOU should
assist nature. and the spring Is one
OF these times
Nature Is now undertaking 20
cleanse your system-if you take
Hoods Sarsaparilla the undertaking
will be successful. and your complex
ton bright and clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
MT. PLEASANT BRIEFS.

Mrs Martin Halatrum rs seriously 300
with heart disease. Her husband. who is
FOO Sweden on mission has been cabled
concerning her condition and advised 20
return Immediately
Mrs Jacob Jensen OF Fountain Green
is seriously lll with kidney trouble
The Rev. John Meeker went 90 Green
River "wednesday 10 attend "a meeting OF
the prcshytcry. in session there
r. X Ames Of Moronl Is reported seri-
ously ill
Ferdinand Clark who has beon ailing
with heart trouble for some months rs
stu in a serious condition
Mrs VIM. Madsen and Miss Erickson.
nurse at the Utah Central hospital who
were operated on during the week arc
doing nicely.
The Whittier class OF the public schools
gave an evening with Whittier Sunday
evening IN the south ward Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
MRs. MNnIE nNRroN.s REc1r\L.

MT PLEASANT. April Sunday eve
ming Mrs. Marie Barton, "a graduate in
oloCution from the Is. g. a.. gave "a recI-
tai in the North ward meetinghouse An
appreclatiVc audience was in attendance
and Mrs Barton Ola some very clever
work 90 the satisfaction and delight Of
her friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUPTIAIs.

OGDEN. April IA marriage license
has been issued 10 Chas. J. Sherman OF
ogden and Lillian ]. Storey Of North
ogden by the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

800 a room will purchase sufi-
Client Calotint TO make your home
look new and beautiful IL mixes
with cold water, and is easily applied
Ask Bennett Glass g. Paint about ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Pansy plants I'm bloom. superb selec-
ton 81 per hundred. Phone 1906.
Porter. Walton Co.. Opposite knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

soc and 75c roses only 24c at voge-
ler's Seed store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Privet for hedges. $50 per hun
bred Porter. Walton Co, opposite
Knutsford. Phones 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

william q. Mcfarland q wcll-
known resident of Wichita. Kansas,
living at 607 North Water street that
city. IS a strong believer in the cfh-
cRcy Of Coopcrs New Discovery. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE AND ROBERTSON
Lawyers. announce the removal OF
their office 10 suite No. 40 10 Az
Felt building opposite postohlco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

GOOD BILL At ORPHEUM.
OGDEN. April II. Manager Joe Goss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
CONN. co. TROLLEY WAGE
 DISPUTE TO BE ARBITRATED.
Result of Conference Between Presi-
 dent MeIlen and Committee.

New Haven, Conn, May 19.-As a result of conference between Presi- dent Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. and a committee of the trolleymen of the Connecticut company held here today The agreement to settle the demands of the trolleymen of the Connecticut company, the holding company for the trolley lines of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. in this state and Rhode Island. by arbitra- tion, comes after conferences which were first started in January when the men made their first demands. A scale of 27 cents an hour was asked for. which the company refused to grant and posted a scale ranging from 22 cents an hour to 26 cents and ex- tending over a period Of five years. A cities of the state accepted the scale but New Haven and Hartford refused to accept the scale. and negotiations with the road were broken off, and a. strike vote taken, showing an almost unanimous sentiment in favor of a strike The matter was then again taken up with the officials of the company, who refused to grant the demands of the men, who then took it to President Mel1en, and today's agree ment to arbitrate was the outcome
 New Haven, May 19.-The trolley men will select one arbitrator and the third, te make up the board of three as agreed upon. President Mellen, it is understood, refused to grant an in crease over the 26 cents offered the men. and the plan of arbitration was adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
End of Bailinger-Pinehot investig ation
 May Come Today.

Washington, May 19.-The BalIinger- Pincllot investigation is likely to end tomorrow, so far at least as the taking of evidence is concerned.
 The defense practically rested when the days hearings ended and Attorney Brandeis for the prosecution" was quoted tonight as having said that his side would consume but little time in the examination of witnesses in re- br1ttad. Attorney Vertrees, counsel for the Ballinger "defense,'' will call one or two more witnesses tomorrow. but expects their contributions to be brief
 Both sides today appeared anxious to wind up the investigation of which, it is no violation of confidence to say, all parties have become well wearied. In furtherance of this desire, they have decided to dispense with a num- Der of witnesses they had expected to call. It is probable that the departure of Senator Root one of the reading re- publican members. of the committee, who left today for The Hague arbitrs- ton tribunal, had a good deal to do with the decision to bring the hearings to a close.
 The committee has not yet decided whether counsel shall make their closing arguments orally or by writ ten briefs. In either event, 1t is eX-, pectep that such arguments will be made by Mir. Vertrees for MT. Ballin- ger, MT. Brandeis for Glavis and MT. Pepper for Pinclot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
PfNAR DEL RIO EXPLOSION,
 28 BODIES RECOVERED.
Total Fatalities May Not Exceed 35-
 Cause of Disaster.

Havana, May 19.-Already 2S bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the barracks at Pinar del Rio, which, together with the officers quarters and other structures, were blown up yes terday by the explosion of thousands of pounds of dynamite. The latest of ffcial returns received here indicate that the total fatalities may not ex- ceed 35. The injured numbered 145 of whom two have died in the hospital. The injuries of the great ma jority of the others are not considered serious. The dead include Charles Wells, an American surveyor dn the department of public works, several clerks and four women stenographers in the same de- partment-
 The disaster is officially declared to have been due to the carelessness of carpenter engaged in repairing defect i've cases of dynamite which were be- ing loaded on a wagon for transporta- tion to the railway station. The car penter was in the act of mailing the lid on a broken case when the dynamite exploded, detunating the rest of the dynamite on the wagon, and Instantly killing all in the court yard and blow ing down the wall of an adjacent store room in which the remainder of the dynamite was deposited. The carpen- ters head was found a quarter of mile away from the scene of the ex- pEoSiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
GAN SEE IT FOR A MONTE
 SAYS <JAcOeY
Splendid View Sunday Night if the
 Weather Holds Good

New York, May 19.-Many of those who stayed up or got up to see the comet last night and early this morn ing voted that, as a spectacle. the massage was a decided fizzle. Now the question arises: Did we pass through the tail of Hal1ey's wanderer at all? According to Dr. Harold Jacoby, Ru- sherford professor of astronomy at Columbia. nobody will every know.
 tIt may be that the earth passed well beyond the reach of the tail" said Professor Jacoby today s'In the absence of manifestations there is no way of telling. We stayed up watch ing for something to happen until aft CT midnight. but we couldn't see a thing. Astronomers will never be able to determine for a certainty whether we touched the tail or not. After all the calculations have been ~Sured out. the question will remain unsettled
 The Tail Had Lag" in It.
 You see, the tait had what is known as a lag in it. That means that it did not stretch out in a straight line from the sun but curved slightly in the opposite direction from that in which the head was moving. Maybe this lag was sufficient to swing the tail completely out of our path. maybe not. As I said, there is no way of telling"
 So, after all. the comet has left the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
For the Second time in Few Hours AstrOnO-
 merS and Scientists are Excited
IT'S TAIL PLAINLY SEEN IN THE EAST
that Earth Not Pass Through that Elusive Appendase Wednesday Night-Startling Apparition Seen Across the Face of the Sun Thursday Noon Passaue of the Earth Through the Tail of the Comet Believed be Taking Place Today.

Yerkes Observatory. Williams Bay, Wis, May 1s.-F'ollowing closely on the wholly unexpected astronomical condition that prevailed early today. when the tail of HaIey's comet was plainly seen in the east, astronomers at Yerzes observatory today were fur- ther bewildered by startling appaI1- tion across the face of the sun at
 Scientists Greatly BewiIdered.
 A broad spectrum of light. extending across and a considerable distance 10 each side of the sun, challenged the at rentien of the vigilant weary observ- CTS
 For the second time in a dozen hours the congregated scientists are greatly excited
 Prof. E. B. Frost who first sighted the phenomenon, declared he had never before witnessed its like. Prof. B. E. Barnard said the same. Hoping to ob- tain an accurate cheek on the strange spectrum, Professor Frost telephOned to observers within a radius Of 100 miles of Williams Bay, calling atten- ton to the peculiar occurrence. The epparition lasted dess than half an hour.
 Reports of Fiery Streamers.
 The spectrum at once became a topic of overmastering interest and con1ec- ture. Enormous sun spots seen Wed nesday afternoon followed by brilliant displays of northern lights last night, and these in turn succeeded by varied reports of fiery StreaInerS shooting across the horizon to the southwest, had been passed by the astronomers as having absolutely no direct connection with the comet But the spectrum was another story
 Although I cannot advance any opinion at this time," said Professor Frost, sI can see no other cause but the comet for the appearance of the spectrum
 He believed that the two were re- fzfed in some fInexn,dined manner May Be Passing Now Through the Tail
 The passage of the earth through the tail of the comet delayed a day in it's schedule is believed to be taking place tonight, although early observations did not give positive proof Of this.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
SERVICES AT WASHINGTON As Nearly Simultaneously as Possible
 with Those in London.

Washington. May 19.-Memorial serv- ices for King Edward will be held at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church tomorrow morning as nearly simul- taneously as possible with the funeral services in London. Rev. Roland c. Smith, rector of the church. will con- duct the service. and it is expected that Bishop Harding will be present
 Invitations to attend have been is sued by the British anba Ssador through the state depa rtment and d large and distinguished attendance Is assured A pew of honor has been reserved for the use of President and Mrs. Taft and the one at it's left will be occupied by the British ambassador and the members of his staff and the ladies of their families Back of them will be seated the members of the cabinet. the supreme court the con- gross. the army and navy and marine corps, and other officials of the gov ernment- Uniform and court dress will be worn by those entitled to wear them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20

astronomers about as much in the dark as they were before. But this much may be set down as certain: The best is yet to come. We shall be able to get a good look at the wanderer for a month or more, without staying awake until all hours or setting the alarm clocks back several notches before will be a toss up whether the moon or the comet can shine the brighter. After that, the comet will be stretch- ed across the western sky after sun- set, and no one need complain if he fails to see it, because it will be in plain view of every one.
 Comet at Brightest Last Night.
 On this point, Professor Jacoby said that it remained to be seen whether the moon could outshine the comet or vice versa.
 we may be able to catch a glimpse of it this evening" said he, but if we don't. 1t will be because the moon is too bright. You see. this is the situation: Tonight the comet will be nearer and brighter than on any night to come. But the moon is also getting brighter. In a few days, the moon course, the comet will be moving far ther away and consequently growing smaller and dinner. Now, on just which evening the comets relative lu- minosity will be the greatest it is inn possible to say.
 When to Get Good View.
 Possibly we may get good view of it tonight; more likely to morrow; more likely stih on Saturday. and surely on Sunday, if the weather holds good"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
White Slave
 Trader Guilty
SENTENCE WILL BE PRCNoUNc-
 ED A WEEK HENCE.
BELLE MOORE, A MuLATTo
Faces Penalty of Five Years Inns prisonment and $f,ooo Fine-A Rsek- efelIer Grand Jury indictment.

New York, May 1s.-Bease Moore, a. mulaItto, was found guilty tonight of selling girls into lives of shame. The maximum penalty is five years and SLO00 fine. Sentence will be pronoonc- ed On May 2s, next Thursday. Her counsel asked weeks delay that he might review the minutes to prepare 6 motion for new trial
 First Rockefeller Grand Jury Indiet- ment.
 The case was the first brought to erial under the indictments recently handed down by the Rockefeller grand jury, which has been Investigating tine traffic in women.
 Four other indictments returned by the same grand jury are pending against Aleck Anderson, the negro. and Harry Levenson, who are alleged to have been her accomphces. Levenson has turned states evidence.
 The Judges Charge.
 Judge Grain charged the jury that the only fact to be determined was wheth- for placing two girls In the custody d George A. Miller, a state agent, for im- moral purposes.
 Two Girls Who Were Sold Were Wit-
 The case went to the jury shortly after six o'clock, when both sides summed LID. The defense made little attempt to deny the acts charged by the state, but sought rather to quAIify their nature. Belle Moore was nof called in her own behalf and but two witnesses were called for her Allies Milton and Belle Wood, the two girls she was accused of having sold ints shame.
 Both girls admitted they were liv- ing together in house of ilI-famS when they met Belle Moore and tes- tified that they were induced to go ta her house on the understanding thaa they would meet a man there who could make them an advantageous of- fer. Both agreed. they said. to go to Seattle of their own free will. One said she was married and gave her age as 25; the other said she was A. Neither of them looked like children, though Belle Moore had previously represented them as being under 1s.
 Radcliffe Graduste Tessifsss.
 Mrs. Frances Foster. tho Radcliffe evidence and referred to during the negotiations as Frankie Fuller" ksn- tified the two girls and testified that she arranged with Belle Moore for their purchase Another woman agent testified that she saw the money paid. Mrs. Fuller was not alloweu to gfvs her maiden name, but she said she had formerly lived in Boston, where she had done social settlement work. though this was her first white slave case, Her husband was 2. lawyer.
 Evidence Secured by Private Fund.
 There was a surprise when the dis trict attorney announced voluntarily that the money spent in securing evf- dence had not been contributed by the people. but from a private fund raised by subscription.
 The people summed up briefly, re- tiring on the uncontradicted facts sworn to in testimony. and the case then went to the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON Worlds Enrolment in Sunday Schools
 More Than 25,0Oo,0O0 Students.

Washington, May 19.-President Taft was the central figure at today s session of the Worlds Sunday School association now in convention. At to- nights mass meeting. held in Con- vention hall, which was surrounded by a crowd fully as large as the six thou sand within the big structure, he &C., know1edged the Bible school as a DOW erful force in the moral and educa- tiona1 uplift of the world.
 Again and again his utterances on khis subject were cheered-
 The other speakers at tonight's 8 0Doting were ex-Postmaster General Wananlaker. Rev. J. Monroe Gibson of England Bishop Yoitsu, Japan, and Bishop HartzeH of Africa.
 The worlds enrolment in Sunday schools now is more than 25,0o0,0 ,009 students. more than 1000 teachers and more than quarter of a million schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
s32,ooo STOLEN FROM
 ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Money was in Three Packages at Oil
 City Railroad Station.

oil City, Pa. May 1s.-Three pack ages of money, containing s32,o24.74, station here at 3.3o o'clock this morn ing, while John J. Truby, the station agent, was loading baggage upon a Buffalo bound train. The money was being shipped by the Adams express company to Philadelphia.
 The railroad detectives Investigating the robbery are of the opinion that the theft was the work of one man unaided, who knew that the money was in the station and just where it was located.
 The Pennsylvania railroad pay car arrived in Oil City late last evening, and turned over to the day station agent three packages wrapped in ma nilla paper. containing $32.024.24. which were receipted for in the name of the Adams Express company. The money was consigned to the treasur- CTS office of the Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia The packages proved to be too bulky for storage in the small safe, and the night agent. Truby, placed them under sack behind the ticket counter. covering them care fully. There was no one in the sta tion, at the time.
 At 3.30 o'clock this morning a Buff falo-bound Pennsylvania train pulled into the station and TrIby stepped on to the platform, closing the office door behind him The door is seIf-locking. When about two hundred feet from the office, Truby saw by the light of the station platform lamp that the office door was not closed Hurrying back he ran into his office and imme- diately discovered that the three pack ages of money were missing.
 Shouting loudly he attracted the att tention of five policemen, who were within a block of the place. A hur- ried search of the train and vicinity of the station was made with no re- suit
 Express company and railroad de- tectives arrived here this morning to aid in the investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
State Convention of Connecticut Pro
 hibition Party June 28.

South Manchester, Conn, May 19.- E. l.. G. Hohenthal, chairman of the prohibition state central committee, tonight sent out a call for the state convention of the party to be held in Meriden on June 2S and 29. Accord ing to the call each town is entitled to one delegate and one additional for each ten votes or major portion there of cast for Matthew E. O'Brien in the campaign Of 1908. The principal speaker at the convention will be Oli- yer w Stewart of Chicago.
 Oil City, Pa., May 19.-AH available detectives of the Pennsylvania railroad d from Buffalo and Pittsburg and promi- nent officials Of the Adams Express company are here tonight bent on solv- ing the mysterious disappearance of s12,000 in cash and vouchers represent ing S20,O00 more from the company's office at o'clock this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
JUST THE MAN FOR A JURY. Though a Citizen, He Could Not Name
 President of the United States.

Minot s. D., May 19.-An American born citizen who has lived in North Dakota for the last seven years, was found yesterday who did not know a single state or county officer by name nor the name of the president of the United States.
 He was discovered in the course of the selection of a jury for a murder trial A farmer testified that he knew nothing of the case, and he admitted his ignorance as to the identity of any county or state officer When asked for the name of the president of the United States, he replied:
 'I have heard the name, but have forgotten it."
 He was accepted on the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
MISSING MANUFACTURE
 FOUND IN PENITENTIARl
Whore He is Serving Ten Years Sem
 tence for Bigamy.

Cleveland, O., May 19.-Wa1ter c. Lytle, manufacturer. who has been missing from here for year, has been found in a Mississippi penitentiary, where he is serving a ten year sentence for bigamy. Simultaneously comes the discovery that Lytle's bigaInous wives number at least four>and probably far more than that number. The man is said to possess considerable means.
 Lytle was convicted in February at Tupelo, Miss, on the complaint of Miss Mamie Burke, who married him in December. According to the Tupelo sheriff he has information that Lytle has at least six wives scattered through the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Boy FstaIIy Iniured h easebam esne.

New York, May 19.-The baseball instinct was so strong in Harry Beck CT. a 14-year- ola boy, that although he was knocked down and plainly badly injured when struck in the ab- domen by q batted balf during a scrub game this afternoon. he managed 10 throw the ball to first in time to catch the rnnner
 That assist was the last that will be credited to him. As the unn pife cried Out" Becker colia psed and he was dead when d physician sum moned by his frightened companions req ched his siue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
100 UNITED STATES MARINES
 LANDED AT BLUEFIELpS
Navy Department Learns That Con-
 Hict Is Imminent.

Washington May 19.--A conflict at Bluefields between the government and the Estrada forces is imminent, ac- cording to advices received today by the navy department from Commander Gilmer He says the forces of the Es- trada faction are only three miles from Bluefields, having occupied their last line of defence, and that an en- gagement may be expected at any time. He reports having landed 100 men to protect American lives and property
 The commander of the Venus, he re- ports has delivered to him a bag of mail which was taken from the Die tator an American chartered ship which flew the Norwegian flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
ACCEPTED BRisE MONEY.
New York Customs House Frsuds--
 Another Arrest Made.

New York. May 1s.-Another arrest in connection with alleged custom house frauds was made today when federal officials arraigned Gilbert r. Williams, accused of having. while as assistant customs weigher, solicited and accepted bribe money from Philip Musica and another to underweigh cheese importations. Williams was held in $2,500 bail for trial
 Musica was convicted last fall of customs underweighing frauds and sentenced to a years Imprisonment fin the Elmira reformatory, but was af- terwards pardoned by President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
HoUsEMAID WORRIED
Over Contradictory Reports About the
 Comet-Committed Suicide.

New York, May 19.-Bessie Bradley, 25 years old. committed suicide today at Hastings-on- -the-HudSOn, where she was employed as a maid, because Hal ley's comet failed to appear.
 The young woman became greatly worried over the contradictory reports about the comet. When no sign of it showed last night she grew so nervous that she could not sleep and this morning she went to her room to rest Other servants who sought to rouse her for luncheon found her dead on her bed and the gas turned on.