davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
AUlOMOBlLE SHOW WILL USHER IN RECORD SEASON FOR SALES
First Automobile Show in
Salt Lake Is Soon to Open

The first automobile show that has
ever been given in Salt Lake will be
opened to the public on Saturday next
NJ the Auditorium. The Utah Automo-
llIc association, under whose auspices
t;e show is to be given, is sparing no
aims to make II notable affair. 1t is
expected that there Will be over 100
different automobi cs On exhibition.
The auditorium VIII have a gala
dress, for there has been appropriated
81. 900 for decorations alone The big
hall will be lighted as 1t possibly mover
has been before, 35 arcs and 2s gas arcs
furnishing the interior illumination, On
the top of the Mccormick block there
IS to be an Illuminated automobile, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

by 20 feet in size. with the wheels
turning and the ground" slipping
away from underneath.
The Mccormick building will be blaz-
ing with chaser" lights and there will
De flaming arcs from Main to Richards
street There Ia to be a huge banner
across Main street and a hand both on
the street and on the street cars win
call attention to the big show
The exhibition will continue from
FOB. 19 to Feb. &c. The admission will be
20 cents except on Tuesday and Fri
oay evenings after 6 p m. when the
price will be 80 cents. W. d. Rishel
is the manager of the show and n. c.
dudley the secretary. The show COM
mittee OF the association consists of L.
M. Raymond. Frank BottcrIll. and S
II. Sharman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

looking contrivance. but the principle
VAS right and 1t ran. IL made excel
lent progress down grade. but when It
struck hill there was absolutely
nothing doing" Repairs and altora-
tons were made. and the carriage wns
so fixed up that he could spin along
country road at fair rate of speed. but
1t always balkel at hills.
Ono day Fletcher was puttering slhout
the machine when he saw real auto
mobile go by. He dropped his tools and
went into tie house. He never again
touched his steam carriage. and seemed
to lose all interest In life. 1t Is said
he died of broken heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
ESPERANTO CAR.

One of the new motor cabs TO appear
on the streets OF Paris is the Esperanto.
This does not mean that the machine
Is of that make. Esperanto is the
universal language now In use In Eu-
rope, and the sign on the cab means
that the driver OF 1t speaks Esperanto.
The sign Is intended to let the tourist
In search of transportation know this
fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
OAKLAND CARS ARE
NEW TO SALT LAKE

The Oakland cars are new In Salt
Lake but are we'll known in other
parts of the country. We have always
had confidence in the Oakland. Even
before the first Oakland car was built.
about three years ago, 1t was known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
A MOTOR PROBLEM.

8 A. Miles. the efficient general man
ager OF the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturers. gave. at
recent banquet OF New York authori-
ties, an amusing problem anent speed
Ing.
Mr. Miles problem was: How fast
WAS the automobile really golng?" And
these were the conditions from which
a solution was to be drawn:
Chauffcur's private opinion ..12 miles
His opinion when talking to
his girl ..............------.., miles
His opinion In court .---...-....6 miles.
Farmers opinion when col
lIeded with .-...----....,.-..5 so miles.
Farmers opinion In court ....7o miles.
Makers guaranteed speed ....-l5 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING,

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding In the state
Our facilities are the best for handl-
ing any class OF work. no matter how
large OF how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05

causing lot ot trouble in this yi.
cinity. They killed ten head OF
MIR Ford> sheep recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. T.. Gaines visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs, IRWIN Gaines Sat,
urday night.
Miss CIolia She'll of Latin re-
turned nome last Saturday, after
few days visit with relatives and
friends in this neighborhood.
Monroe Null made trip down to
Uncle King Richards's last Sun.
day, Whats---y never mind.
don't want to know,
There will be services at Clubb
next fourth Saturday night and Sun
day Everybody invited.
J. 7, Wiseman of Cape Girardeau
returned home Wednesday. after a
few days visit with the family of
his father. L.. W. Wiseman.
HIGH RYE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
Telephone Taik NO. ?.

Twenty year. agn, when lt took
day TO ~ any distance nn railrnad
train vhcn il tolk weeks to cross
the ocean, people never thought the
time would ys,nir when railroad
trains would tn run Al mile amin.
ute lacr. " that the ocean grey.
hounds w,,uld crn-s the ocean in a.
many ,Isy. rs ii at one time took
weeks bat with aIi these improve.
nwnis nothing is any faster than the
telephone \ lew months ago II he
wanted doctor. no matter how bad
the farmer had tn catch up Il horse
and ride him almost to death Ia 90 to
town and see him, Then the doctor
had to driy. another horse ton hard
for hi. good % ~, tn his patients.
A few mouth. ago the people oi Bol,
linger county were, YOU might say,
isolated from the county seat. also
from each other, uut now II il diff.
feTent, You can. in an instant, call
up the Central Office of the Peo.
ple- Telephone Co. at l.utesyllle and
get connected with NIL the promi-
nent towns in the county, from Pat.
ton on tlt~ northeast to Zalma On
the southwest. II YOU appreciate
this great accommodation get the
Peoples Telephone Co. to put in a
telephone for vou ut once. We run
to any mans home. All the lead
ing stores in the county have phones,
all the doctors have phones; NIL the
railroad stations have our phones.
This company has l40 phones
working--all its own--and these
phones are so connected that they
can talk to about 1000 phones that
are ON other lines. which connect
with our lines (this does mt include
the long distance connections).
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
Po~Sun Creek.

Andrew Alternately ofCaue Creek
was in this neighborhood Monday
Andrew Thomas Is cutting and
hauling logs to Hahn Il Sons saw,
mill and they are cutting lumber for
his new barn.
Jesse and Jacob Hahn made a
business trip to Charleston recently.
Most of our farmers who have
corn in the ground are thinking of
planting over,
MIR. aud Mrs. Jesse A. Lutes had
business in Iutcsville Monday.
Melburn Winters was in this com.
munity one day last week buying
cattle.
On account OF the llesslan fly and
recent cold weather. the wheat crop
in thus locality will be failure this
year.
Peaches and apples are abou, all
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
1'lttbb Creek

Many of the farmers have planted
some corn.
Adam Wiscman was bitten by a
snake last Wednesday.
Mr.. Butler has moved his sawmill
onto the farm Of Frederick Francis
and expects to. 90 to cutting lum-
her right away.
Johnson Wiseman has employ.
meut as fireman at Butler mill.
Rev. :. &. Virgin failed to till ms
regular appointment at Clubb Creek
the last fourth Saturday aud Sun.
day.
There will be singing at Clubb
Greek next Saturday night. Every.
body invited.
Several OF our young folks at.
teneed church at Sylvan last Satur.
day night aud reported a splendid
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Wiseman were
shopping in Lutesville and Marble
Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Griffey visited Mrs. l.,
W. wiseman one day last week
Some of the worthless ours are
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05

By virtue Of deed OF trust executed
by J. c, Montgomery and f. Kate Mont
o merry, his vie, dated the ID day
October, 1904, and recorded in the record
book 46, at page 424, one OF the land
records OF Bo|Iinger county, Missouri,
made TO secure the payment of one
certain promissory note therin described,
which note is past due and unpaid, and
whereas the trustee Of said deed of trust
is now dead |, John A. Nenninger, sher-
i'll Of Bolinger county, at the request of
the legal holder Of said note, will on
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1910,
at the north door Of the courthouse in
the town Of Marble Hill, Bolinger
county, Missouri, between the hours of
O'Clock in the forenoon and ! o'clock
in the afternoon, sell at pubic auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the real
estate in said deed of trust described,
to- wit:
The north half OF section five -, town
ship twenty-eight IS, range eight ~
east, except twenty a"rHS conveyed by
deed made by Grisham Mercantile and
Lumber company to Joseph Hopper, two
hundred and fifty and forty-nine hun
dredths acres $50 49,, Bollinger coua,y,
Missouri, to satisfy said deed OF trust.
JOHN A. NENNlNGER,
Sheriff of Bollinger County and Acting
Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05

We are authorized TO announce the
candidacy OF Hon. EDWARD Rom Of
Perry county for the nomination for
Congress from the Thirteenth Missouri
district, sabjcct 10 the decision Of tho
Democratic voters a, the primary clcc.
tlon.
We are requested to announce HoS.
PgrR X. Hucg Of Ste. Gcncyicye can.
didate Tor the once of Judge Of this tho
Twenty seventh Judicial District. sub
jeoi 20 the decision Of tho democratic
voters a, the primary election.
We arr authorized 10 announce VII
LIAM NJ. Mos0AS of BoIllnger county A.
candidate for. the otsicr ot Judge Of
this the Twenty seventh Judicial Ols.
,rio,. sabjsci TO the decision Of the dem
ocn,ic voters a, The primary election.
We are requested 10 announce W. l..
Damn a. candidate for reelection TO
the ONCE oi Collector ~ the Revenue ot
Isollinger county, snhi~cI 70 the decision
% the domocrstic voters at the primary
elessioH August 2, 1910
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05

There are other companies bidding
for your patronage, but why not
pa,ronize the "Old Reliable. which
can connect YOU with more phones
than MI the other companies com
bined. The farmer can get the latest
prices an stock, e4gs, poultry, and
all his farm produce, YOU buy and
sell ut a better price for being post
ed, We are not connected with any
trust. WE ARE FOR THE PEG.
PIE OF BOLLlNGER COUNTY.
We RiI live in that county and pay
taxes in that county
Call up phone No. II and get the
particulars ADV.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05

gone up. hut we will have ,ome
small fruit.
! think the highway engineer
should instruct the road oyerseers
Ia remove the loose stones from the
roads-espcclally along Possum
creek People should be careful
about throwing rocks. brush etc ~
the road, as il j. violation of the
law.
Miss Annie Reilly visited Miss
BERTHE Thomas Sunday.
Enoch Underwood had business
m the FIatwoods recently.
Fred NJ. Iuics is preparing to
build Il large barn this fall
G. +. Dunn says he is going 10
Slkrston soon 10 construct lot of
sidewalk Charlie is worker
The democratic race track com.
miitce should begin to feed their
running stock for this fall and find
out their moving ability betor" the
primary, or some old plug may gcl
mixed up aud stampede the bunch
into Salt creek. We have plruty
of good stock. young aud old, who
can go through the race aud never
break their gait. Lets get the right
men out and keep rumpu>cs out "f
the party.
Joseph Dunn recently purchased
new buggy.
7. VI Eakcr visited his SISTER Mrs.
J. 2. Dunn. one day last week.
Mrs. Della Hahn aud sister. Mrs..
Chadd, visited friend, on our crock
last week.
Dogs have been killing >hrrp ia
this urishborhood and some of our
people expect to kill some dogs hr
fore long
Prot Grover AiIgood c"nlrm.
,l.,.- Inn, Ill. ., -, H. ,l..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
Pain in
Heart

For two years 7 had pain in
my heart, back ard left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on LETT side, and any little
eNertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. | took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
| ever was, and have gained ii
pounds"
MRS, LILLE THOMAS.
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment OF
heart troubles, because of it's
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases OF long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands OF letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy !, sold by al
drueeissa- " the first BETTE taiis to
eeneht. reur eruaesst will return yeur
mesey.
h'IEs MEDICAL CO.. g,sh.r,. led.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
Csunty Clerks Notice Of Primary
Election
SIATT or Nts>1rm.
County ~ BollingcF,
r.,,Ixv,. tt,,,,ss n..,s,,..

CouSE, CLrRk's OrTiCE
Notice &. bcroby given that pr,
mary election Nlil Be neld at the
regular polling place. ,u each pre-,
c,nct OF said rouniy oi HollInser on
the first Tarsday nt August. 1910,
being the 2d day II Aagas,, 1910.
Tor the parpase Of H. niualins can.
d'daIcs lnr lho following aficc. tu
br voted far a, the esocral eicct,nn
,n be held "n rac,dsy the eth day
of November. 1910
Candidate. mr thr folio wing Of.
hcrs are tn be nominated;
Jndge nt >aprrmc court.
State Superintendent of rabI,e
schools
Railroad ard Warehouse Com.
missioner
Representative 10 Congress tor
Thirteenth District
JaJgr ot thc Cireutt Court for
the Twcuiy seycuth Judicial Circuit.
Member nj the House ot Repre-,
sentaIivcS
Presiding Jndsr al tbe ,,nyntv
49,.
'hose ~ '"' ''uh'S ''"f'' F'''
District,
Judge of the County Court. See
ond District
I.A.n ,,n. proL.,, c,n.,
'ets ''f'"" '""'' anu n'0"r"ef
OF Deeds.
Clerk County Court
Prosecuting Attorney
:, ~
~
faohc Administrator TO MI W
caneyl.
Corouer
c..s,ahle-w Whitewater township
,, 80. ,,
t"nssahle---,f"oSea 'feek '"w"'
ship,
/. a. d -.
Cons'anie---,'ertna" township
c...l'. r;,,m",, ,n,.n.h!r
.""""' ''"o's ', ''""s"'P'
,,''"s.'1 ,,',h W " '.'. '."P'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
Attention, Democrats!

There will be meeting OF the Dem
eerstie Central Committee of Boil
iinser County At the courthouse In
rssrb'e hllI on Saturday. May u, at
O'Clock pm. As there will be bust
ness Of importance all members Of
the committee, and any other demo-
Gratis who can do so. are especially
requested TO be present.
Il. B. SNIDER, Chairman.
SAM J. M'1IN>, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05
No. 81.
Whom God Hath Joined

We have slipped the cup OF sorrow,
Thou and !;
We have waited a tomorrow,
Thou ami /:
We have watched beside bed.
Bending Ger u little head,
Crushed beneath u weight Of dread.
We have owned our helplessness,
Thou and /;
We have sought God in distress,
Thou and /;
We have shed common tear
When NJ other help Is near,
Prayed together in our fear,
Thou and l.
shall We break the tie, that bind US,
Thou and II
Shall We put those days behind Us,
Thou and /?
God has we' with gnef and pain,
Shall "" rruye that union vain,
Shall We ~ our ways again,
Thou and y
j.. q. MrCmugbrv la Tn, Circle
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-05-05

p.d Mother Earth. who has closely
guarded her age all her life, IS 400, ,OOO,-
nj years old, say, an article which ap-
pear"d in the current number of geo.
logical publication Of the University of
Chicago. IN more scientific phrase
oiogy, the approximate age Of the earth,
1t has h"nn discovered, !, may be determ-
ln"d by dividing the amount Of salt in
the Sea by the amount brought down
each y"'r hy the rivers thar empty into
II. Sir John Murray, Prot. Jolly and NJ.
Dubois, al famous geolDgists, stand
back Of the new method of computing
the age 7i this terrestrial sphere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
KEYNOTE SOUNDED IF REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Stirring Addresses Touching the Constitution A
 Banquet Rendered Delegate Cameron

Delegate Ralph Cameron and the members of the Republican Territor- ial Executive Committee were the guests last night at a banquet at the Yavapai Club, rendered by local Republicans. Although the affair, which was given more as an express ion of local hospitality than as a political love feast, had been ar ranged in a few hours, the dining room, tastefully decorated with flags, was crowded to its capacity and de- veloped into an enthusiastic gather ing in which good fellowship and party zeal tremendously blended. John c. Forest, the acting member of the Executive Committee from Yava- pal, presided, and at his right was seated Delegate Cameron and on his left, Hoval A. Smith, the head of the Republican organization of the Territory, and the man whose mas terful fight achieved victory for the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
GIRLS STRIKE AND THEN
 DANCE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25. - Lured by the music at a nearby pa vilion, twenty-eight girls employed in a chewing gum plant struck to- day and went dancing. They had been getting $I a day and wanted an increase to $1.25. After report ing for work, when the music start ed one threw off her apron, saying, "Come girls, if we don't get a raise in wages we will go to the dance"
 They went to the superintendent. He asked for twenty-four hours time to consider their demand
 "Not a minute," he was told, would be given. The girls then walk ed out and spent the day dancing, while the superintendent filled their places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

been for nim to be Democrat" {" Continued the speaker, CT won't tell you how hard it is to be a Re publican in Gila, for you know how that has been in Yavapai. We are organizing Young Mems Republican Clubs in all parts of the county, and we ar egoing to send a straight Republican delegation to the con vention."
 Sims Ely conveyed the same mes sage from Maricopa, saying that the delegation would stand for sound sense, for what is right, and would be flat-footedly against all "isms. '"
 A telling speech was made by O.. D. M Gaddis of Mohave, who was delighted to be Gin the city of the clouds, where angels may well live. Mohave had been Democratic since the free silver fad had seduced a number of Republicans, but when Ralph Cameron beat Mark Smith it
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

party in 1908.
 MT. Forest introduced each speaker with well timed and appropriate re- marks, and the first of the guests called upon was J. L. Hubbell, who stated that Apache was never out for the loaves and fishes but was always safe for the Republican party.
 R. A. Kirk was glad to be with the folks at Prescott, for it was like the good old bunch of Cocnise. The election in 1908 brought many things and one was that many Democrats discovered they had been voting wrong for twenty years.
 Coeonino was represented by Fred W. Smith, who stated that his coun- ty would send a non-partisan dele gation-one from each party.
 NJ. Mccarthy of Globe quoted the late Congressman, Adam Bede of Minnesota, who, in a speech in Conc gress, had related Chow hard it had
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
STARTS FIGHT FOR
 OPTION

By Associated Press.
 GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 25.- Hundreds of delegates to the Demo cratic convention crowded the hotels tonight, discussing the contest against Bryan on option. The anti-option leaders are confident of victory.
 Bryan was expected but did not appear. A meeting planned for to- night, with him as the chief speaker, was abandoned, when it was an- nouneed he would not arrive until tomorrow.
 Senator Patrick, the Bryan eandi- date for the gubernatorial nomina- tion, attacked Governor Shallenber- ger, declaring he was responsible for the present option fight, because he refused to let the liquor question be decided by the voters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
W|FEMURDERER IS REPORTED
 ARRESTED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 LONDON, Engy July 25.-That Dr. Crippen and his companion, Ethel Leneve, are aboard the steamer Mont rose, bound for Montreal, is the con viction of Scotland Yard, according to message from the Canadian Pa cife officials, received by wireless from the Montrose saying that the Leneve woman has been found on board, and that she has confessed. Evidence is accommodating which points to certainty that the couple are aboard the Montrose. The movements of Crippen and the woman have been traced practically since they left London. The Daily Express prints a story of their ar rest on board the steamer on Satur- day. The Montrose will arrive in dock July 30.
 The couple is said to have been overheard discussing their escape, and the captain of the steamer com municated with Scotland Yards, and then took them into custody Grip pen was searched, and deprived of knife, revolver and cartridges. When he demanded to know the charge he was told he had violated the law
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27

took all of the starch out of the Democrats, including his old friend, Ed. Thompson, who was one of the best men that God ever made. "Ralph Cameron took the bat at a time when no one else ever took it and he hit the ball hard. Any time he wants anything will get behind him with all my time and money"
 Col. A. T. Bird of Santa Cruz sounded the keynote of the party policy in speech that was the hit of the evening and was as eloquent as it was practical and replete with information. In the framing of the constitution there devolves a grave responsibility upon the people of Ari- zona, and if the issues are settled right it must be done by the Repub- liean party. When the national con stitution was framed it contained a system of checks and balances, and
 (Continued on Page Four.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
MISSING BANK CASHIER
 SOUGHT BY POL|CE
Attorney Says Client Objects Being Locked in Tombs During
 Hot Weather.

$606,0o0 from the First National Bank. Award served a term in Sing Sing and then retired to a princely estate
 When the Russo-Chinese Bank first gave out the amount missing it was said to be $sO,OOO in bonds, but this afternoon the amount jumped up to s6OO,O00 of which $25O,OOO is in stocks owned partly by the bank and partly by its customers.
 Inspector Markowski, who had charge of the bank during the ab- senee of Manager Gertz, who is on vacation, said tonight that ne be- lieved Wider had outside accompiees. whose strong personality completely changed the modest and unassuming
 Continued on Page Four.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-27
TAFT ENDORSED BY GARFIELD
 IN OHIO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.-The arrival tonight of James R. Garfield, leader of the Progressive Republic ans in the Ohio convention, brought no illumination as to the gubernator- ial candidate who will be opposed to Harmon.
 "I am interested in the platform first, and the governship second, " Garfield said He did announce, however, that the fight will be made for the adoption of a platform more radical than other leaders want, but does not mean that he will attack the White House.
 In reference to the prospective pre- sentation of his own name for the nomination, he merely commented: <'Some platforms are made on which a man couldn't t run.''
 Garfield later gave out the blanks on which the Progressives will in sist, and particularly gave out in full the endorsement of Taft to which the Progressives are willing to subscribe:
 ''We affirm our adherence to the great policies announced in the na- tional platform. We express our con idence in the patriotism and sheer ity of Taft in his efforts to fulfill party pledges. We indorse actions obtaining the much promised legis- lation, and pledge our support in his endeavor to carry forward these pol icies and make them effective by proper legislative and administrative action.''