davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
"CHARlE" WlNlFRlD ST0NER
WONDERFUL llNGUIST

San Francisco, Aug. et-"Charie"
Winifred stoner years old, fun Of
vitality and chlld's playfulness. con-
verses Huently in English. French
Spanish, Latin and Esperanto Only OF
these five tongues has she thorough
knowledge, but she can make herself
understood in German. Russian, Polish
Italian and Japanese
The girl lives at Palo Alto Her ia
ther Is Col J. Il. stoner Of the United
states marine hospital service. Tho
secret of Cherries" wonderful linguistic
attachments is told by her mother, who
Is a daughter OF Lord Sackville- West
and Who as an Esperantist. holds the
ONCE Of president OF the woinan's As
socittion OF North America. Mrs Stoner
said she began her babes education at
the age Of weeks. Her methods were
similar to those used In the training OF
William James Sidis, the Harvard
prodigy.
( 81 started from the first" said the
mother. TO teach the child the best 70
cultivate her taste and improve her
mind The secret is 10 make the chill
dren's training play for them"
At the age OF winifred stoner pub
lished remarkable little book Of yin
giles"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

field, OF Cleveland. Gifford Pinchot OF
New York, former chief forester rode
In this division. Then came the auto
mobile division, at the end OF the pa
rade. Cowboys In blue shirts, blue
scarfs and khaki trousers, galloped up
and down the line of march, giving
their shrill wells There was dozen
bands I'm the parade. each playing a
different tune and adding TO the pam
demonium of Denver's welcome To the
former president.
PISTOL GOES OFF.
As the parade passed Eighteenth and
fremont streets the horse ridden by
j. H. Williams, of Delta. one of the
body-guard of sheriffs, became fright
ened and Williams revolver was tolted
from its holster, The gun exploded
as 1t fell TO the ground. Williams was
riding behind Col. Roosevelt and for
a moment the police feared an attempt
had been made TO assassinate the
former president The bullet struck
Williams In the leg but did not wound
him seriously. lie was lifted from his
horse and the parade went on stand
ing I'm the intense heat OF the sun Col
Roosevelt reviewed the parade with
the greatest interest When a band
approaching him played ''There'll be a
Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight"
the colonel beat time with both hands
and nodded approvinsly TO the band
leader. When the Tenth cavalry
passed the colonel carefully noted the
form in which the men were drawn
up cpd greeted tho commanding OF
hcer by tipping his hat.
The passage OF the Rough Rider di-
vision was one " &c most picturesque
features of the entire parade The
colonel took his hat on and peered in
10 the faces OF the mon, occasionally
recognizing men he had known In the
Cuban campaign
He made a marked effort 10 show at
tention to the National Indian War vet
Grams and the Old Time Cowboys as
ISOLATION Quickly taking on his hat
when members Of the Grand Army
appeared, col Roosevelt left the auto
mobile from which he viewed the par
AIDE and going into the street, shook
hands with the veterans.
When the last organizad ion had
passed by. Col Roosevelt entered the
Brown Palace hotel. the big lobby Of
which resounded with the cheering. in
which a large number OF women Joined
heartily. He went to his room prepara-
tory To going 10 Overland park. where
n chuck wagon lunch was served by
the Denver Press club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ROOSEVELT DEFINES
IDEA OF CONSERy ALTON

Conservation does not mean non-use
or non-developmont II does not mean
the tying up OF the national resources
Of the states II means the utilization
OF these resources under such rcgula-
ton and control as win prevent waste.
oxtravagance and monopoly, but at the
same time not merely permit but on
courage such use and development as
will serve the interest of the people
generally"
Speaking OF changes that have taken
place on cattle ranges since he 6rst
became acquainted with them. Col
Roosevelt said.
Thirty years ago I csmo yes, NJ tho
Missouri in the Red River valley In
those days the buffalo stu abounded
In great herds, and there was sim din
Guilty with the Indians. The conditions
OF life were very hard but thev we're
more attractive than they are TODAY
| hold II peculiar pleasure and a
peculiar privilege TO have taken part
IN Your lie OF those days. The cattle
bearing my brands, the Maltese cross
and the elk horn. were first put on the
Little Missouri "a years ago.
Nov. travelling through the conn
try here. I am struck by tho improve
ment In tho comfort and I'm the oppor-
tunities for cleanliness and neatness
which the ranges show comuarcd with
the conditions of quarter OF a centur,,
ago.
AS far as ] can see the mon on the
ranges ride az hard and work as hard
and arc AZ thoroughly manly az the men
OF rs years ago. The greater comforts
they now enjoy contribute to their self
respect While II gives me great pleas
uro to think Of the past. have even
greater pride In tho present and I'm the
promise for the future OF the great
west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
DENVER WELCOMES
ROOSEVELT WITH SALUTE

Denver. Aug 29.-The salute OF a
cannon welcomed Col Roosevelt to
Denver. as his special train drew in
at the Union station. A great crowd
had gathered at the station and set up
n wild cheer as the ex-president APP
peared on the pla torn OF his car. He
bowed his Acknowledgements OF the
noisy welcome and stepped into a car
rage TO take part in the parade. Gov.
shafroth. Mayor Speer and NJ. X. Par
sons. president OF the Colorado Live
stock association. were I'm the carriage
with him, The parade moved through
the principal streets to the reviewing
stand In Broadway. snear seventeenth
street During the entire distance OF
the line OF march, two miles and a half,
the side walks were packed with a solid
mass of people who pressed at the ropes
which had been put up TO keep them
from the streets and we're kept back on
ly by the constant efforts OF mounted
policemen. cowboys and cavalrymen.
From the time the parade started
until IL ended there was an uninter.
rupted roar OF welcoming shouts from
the multitude. The cowboys gave their
yell. whistles were sounded and bells
were rung, Col. Roosevelt was kept
on his feet, bowling acknowledgements
ofthe salutations
The streets were a mass Of coiors.
From the buildings flags and bunting
were hung out. and on ropes suspended
across the streets banners were hung
with pictures Of Col Roosevelt and the
words, Welcome, Teddy" and Dee
lighted"
THE PARADE
The parade starting at the Union sta
ton, passed under the Welcome" arch.
mp Seventeenth street To Lawrence
street to Sixteenth. TO california. TO
Fourteenth. To Cleveland Place to Six
teenth to Glenarm. to Seventeenth, To
Champa. TO Eighteenth. and then
turned into Broadway to the reviewing
stand. During the last mile or the
parade the first two divisions dropped
out Of the line and stood at attention
ms Col. Roosevelt, who headed the
third division. passed by. From tho
reviewing stand. the colonel reviewed
the remainder Of the parade.
The first division consisted Of u. S.
troops from IT. Logan and the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado. Then In the
second division came the Spanish war
veterans. who nre holding their ma
tional enacmpment here. the Army ~
the Philippines. and Veterans OF the
Foreign Service
m the third division came Col.
Roosevelt. escorted by division of
the Roosevelt rough riders. in their
familiar uniforms OF khaki. and tho
Colorado Sheriffs' association. Brig
Gen. John Chase adjutant general OF
Colorado. Mai w. r. Stone, T. s. A..
Mai A. II Williams James r. Gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
BICYCLE TRACK NOT BADLY DAMAGED.

the j. II. Walker estate filed suit to
appoint receiver for the resort, claim
ing a one-third interest in the ground.
Heath settled the suit this summer for
10, 600, and holds the entire property.
FIRE CHIEFS STORY.
with the start the fire had before
We could reach there. and the COM
pletely ruined condition Of the build
ings 1t IS difficult to determine its ORR
GIN" Asst Fire Chief Fitzgerald said
this morning.
However, | doubt II It was incen-
diary 1t was more likely the result of
carelessnesa. 1 learned today that
The Third Degree the amusement
place where the fire evidently start
ed. had not been IN operation for
several days past, and that no electri-
cal current was used during that
time. That eliminates the possibility
of the fire starting from defective
wiring. l understood this morning that
workmen had been at work In the
place until a late hour last night, and
had been working by candle light. and
the suggestion was made that when
the workmen left lighted candle
had been overlooked This appears the
plausible cause OF the fre.
I'VE found Il a hard fire to fight.
The alarm came to us second-handed,
someone telephoning into the police
Notifying US. w men We EOt tntft iht
Third Degree and the roof OF the salt
Palace were In masses OF flames. and
then the wind came up not only carry
ing the sparks and embers long dis
tances, but II blew so hard that
oftentiIles II completely broke the
force OF our streams az we mayed
against It,"
Flying sparks from the Salt Palace
were carried into the residences adj
Joining and numerous small nres
broke out. calling the attention OF the
fire department A hay stack In the
yard of c. G. Larson, TOTO south sec
ond East street. containing six tons
OF hay was destroyed after being
ignited from Aging sparks,
BIKE RIDERS AT FIRE.
Many OF the bicycle riders live In
the vicinity of the track and they all
turned out to fight the flames. A. Z:
Hopper was awakened by the No.
fire department and he could see that
the Salt Palace was In flames. Dress
ing hurriedly he mounted his wires
wheel. It had but one pedal and a
fat front tire. Hopper was one OF the
first on the grounds. however. and art
err getting his equipment out or the
training quarters turned his attention
to fighting the fire.
s. II. Wilcox, another rider, hur-
RED TO the track shortly after the
alarm was sounded. He helped carry
furniture out of the rooms occupied py
the Heaths in the rear OF the build
ing
Major Taylor. the negro bicycle rider,
was superstitious about riding Sunday
night even II Il was for sweet char
inv Something always happens when
Taylor races on Sunday and he lays
the FIRE up to his omen of bad luck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
NEW DANGER ADDED
TO bEROMAUTS' CAREER
II Is "Air Sickness"-Eugcne Ely Tells
How nj Great Height Earth
Seemed 10 Rock and Pitch.

New York. Aug. 29.-"Air sickness"
a nausea similar 10 that Of sea sick
ness has made it's appearance among
the av1ators at sheepshead Bay. adding
"A new danger to the perils of aviation.
Eugene Ely whose high flights and
graceful giides delighted the crowds at
the two weeks meet on the Coney Is
land Jockey clubs grounds, told his fell
low airmen al the close OF the meet
OF violent attack OF air sickness
which he experienced for the first time
yesterday He was n quarter of mile
in the air on the last lap OF Emile
flight when the attack came on. He
said that he suddenly began to soc the
earth rocking and pitching below him
Spots danced before his eyes, his
muscles weakened and all the symptoms
OF a marked dizziness struck him, az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

ran dead heat with Mr.. Chanler a
few feet behind The colonel was
putting a bit as he dismounted but
said he was not a bit tired,
Senator Warren, who owns Pole
creek ranch, led the party into the
ranch house for supper. Gov. Brooks
and State Senator stone were among
the guests. a game dinner was served
and when somebody asked the colonel
how he liked Il he said You are
giving me a very fine three dinners"
The ride home by automobile IN the
starlight, he said. put the finishing
touch on the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

he swung through the air at i5-mile-
an-hour gait
He knew that his life depended on
his mastering the attack and he grip
ped the levers with every ounce of his
remaining strength. dropping from the
l,O00-foot incline 10 earth at an angle
which only a dangerous emergency
could justify
He could barely stand alone when
the crowd In the nheld of the race
track gathered around him but the at
tack passed away after he had been On
terra fifIna for a few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29

Continuous Advertising IL . ftvo0a
Factor IN onscttinx Cou,petltton-
The News Reaches the Buying Euos .
lie Every Working Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PRESIDENT SMITH
LANDS IN NEW YORK
Arrives in Gotham From Trip
Through Europe on a
Vacation. ,
WILL PAY VISIT TO VERMONT
Il Expected to Return TO Utah Next
Week ON or About
sept :. ~, IS

New York, AUG. 29.-Joseph r. smith.
president Of the Mormon Church, was
returning traveller today on the
steamer Naderland from Antwerp and
Dover. Prest smith went abroad
early In July for rest and recreation.
Prest. smith Will go from New York
to Vermont. expecting to arrive at the
historic home and memorial in sharon,
windsor county. about "Wednesday
lie is expected to return to this ~,
Sept. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
FOUR FAMOUS COMPOSERS
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

New York. Aug 29.--At least four.
perhaps Ave cf the most famous
living composers viii in an prob
ability visit this country during the
coming winter. Sir Edward Elgar.
the greatest living English com
poser. Is coming over to direct per
formances of his symphony and
other works. Humperdinck hopes
TO be present at the promised pro-
duction OF his new opera. children
~ Kings" Mascagnl g. engaged for
the production OF his "YsobeI." and
Puccini Is expected to superlntend
the first performance OF HIS Girl OF
the Golden West" A NTH celebrity.
the priest-composer, Don Perosl. di-
rector OF the Sistlne chapel choir.
and author Of many successful ora
torios, may also visit America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ENGINEER BRANOT'S
NERVE SAVES TRAIN

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 2s.-Engineer
Israel Brandt's nerve saved train
No S Of the Fort Wayne division
of the Pennsylvania railroad. with
its load of sleeping passengers. from
wreck IN the Union station yards
today. a cap on pipe directly
above the throttle blew on, letting
loose volumes OF fiercely hot steam.
The fireman jumped and escaped
with slight injury. but Brandt stuck
TO his post with blistering hands
and burning face until he had
brought the train 10 standetill.
Ry that time he WAS nearly uncon-
scious and fell from the cab window
when the train stopped. His arm
was broken In the fall and he was
found 10 be badly scalded. AZ the
hospital II was said he was In no
danger. and Brandt added. there's
nothing TO make a fuss about"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits Bulls Eye

This world-famous rifle shot, who
holds the championship record of
100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots,
is living at Lincoln III. Recently
interviewed, he says Il suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble, and used several well known
kidney medicines, all of which gave
me no relief, until I started taking
Foley Kidney Pills. Before / used
Foley Kidney Pills I had severe
backaches and pains in my kidneys
with suppression and a cloudy void
ing. On arising in the morning I
would get dull headaches. Now I
have taken three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills, and feel 100 per cent.
better. l am never bothered with
my kidneys or bladder, and again
feel like my own self" Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
POOR 10" is NOT so HARD UP.
Possessions of American Indians Now
Valued at S63S, 900, 600.

The total value of lands belong
ing to the Indians is more than
1915, 100000, and the amount of
actual cash held is more than $62,-
999, 200, according to recent figures
from the Office of Indian affairs.
There is popular opinion that
the Indians are a rapidly disappear
ing race, and that they will soon be-
come extinct, but figures do not bear
out this idea. The Indian office
statistics show that the birth rate
last year was 33.4 to the thousand,
while the death rate was only 312.
The Indian population of the country
is about 10000, scattered through
&c states, or 1877 reservations, with
an aggregate area twice the size of
the state OF, New York. Poor Los"
per capita wealth is approximately
2,130; that for other Americans is
only little more than $1,000.
The lands owned by the Indians
are rich in natural resources of all
kinds. Many Of the tribes own some
of the best timber land there is in
the United States. The value of the
"SI ICuAIuIo al ldIluo dISo runs lar up
in the millions. Much of the land
in the various reservations is valua-
BILE for oil and gas and coal deposits.
The ranges support about 100000
sheep and cattle owned by lessees,
bringing in revenue of more than
$4,000 to the various tribes, and
besides provide feed for more than
100000 head of horses, cattle,
sheep and goats belonging to the
Indians themselves. Practically the
only asphalt deposits in the United
States are on Indian lands. In addi-
ton to this wealth in natural re-
sources and in funds the Indian has
appropriated for him about $15,-
100000 year by congress for edu-
cation and improvement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
HAVE MIXED UP OVER COMMA
Spirited Controversy on Between
Churchmen Over Punctuation of
q Sentence in the RihIe

Churchmen Over Punctuation of
Sentence in the Bible.
A tempest is raging among church
people in England. This is not the
first time that the mere insertion or
omission of a little comma has al
most brought nations to war. The
present trouble in English church
circles is all caused by the question
as to whether there should be any
comma in that part of the Lords
Prayer which says: Thy will be
done on earth as is is in heaven"
The authorized Church of England
Bible has printed it with no comma,
and it has long been accepted that
way.
But some time ago it was discov-
cred that in certain 18th century
manuscript the phrase occurred with
a comma after the word DONE" and
in the recent issues a comma has
accordingly been inserted there.
That itself aroused a loud protest
from those ultra-orthodox people
who consider that even the punctua-
ton OF the Scriptures is inspired.
Then someone else discovered that
in some of the old versions the COM
ma is put after the word earth in
stead of after done" So there arc
three legs to the issue at present,
which is making so much discussion
that it is likely to be called to the
attention Of parliament. The COM
ma not only changes the meaning to
certain extent, but it interiors with
the rymth of the phrase-which the
high churchmen consider more i'm
pOrtant than the sense
To understand the controversy it
must be remembered that in England
the privilege of printing the Bible
and the Book of Common Prayer is
a monopoly conferred by ancient
statute upon the kings printer and
the Oxford and Cambridge university
presses. In this country any printer
is free to publish an edition of the
Bible and to make any changes in
the text that he desires to make, but
not so among the English.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures.

thing Unless 1t Cures.
The active medicinal ingredients of
Rexall Orderlies, which are odorless,
tasteless and colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients it
forms a perfect bowel regulator in
testinal invigorator and strengthen
er. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, and are notable for their
agreeableness to the palate and gem
tleness of action. They do not cause
gripping or any disagreeable effect or
Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a
like purpose they do not create a
habit, but instead they overcome the
cause of habit acquired through the
use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics
and harsh physic, and permanently
remove the cause Of constipation or
irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument if they do not do as we
say they will. Two sizes, 25c. and
lOc. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store, Horsley Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
ADAMS PEAK IN ASIA.
A Shrine Sacred to Three Conflicting
Religious Sects.

Religious SeCts.
Throughout Asia holy places are
almost as numerous as leaves on
tree, but in Ceylon is a mountain
which enjoys the unique distinction
of being a very holy place to the de-
voices of three absolutely distinct
and conflicting religious sects. This
is Adams Peak, or Samantha.
According to the Mohammedan
belief Adam, after the fall, was
taken by an angel to the top of Sam
anala, and a panorama of all the ills
that through sin should atflict man
kind was spread out before him. His
foot left an impression on the solid
rock, and his tears formed the lake
from which pilgrims still drink The
Buddhists contend that it was not
Adam, but Buddha himself that made
the footprint in the rock, that being
the last spot where he touched the
earth before ascending to heaven,
while the Brahmins have still an
other legend. All, however, Brah-
Minis, Mohammedans and Chinese,
agree that Samantha is very holy
place, and to perform a pilgrimage
to the spot is to the Buddhist what
a visit to Mecca is to a Mohamme-
dan. In mixed crowds the worship
ers come, each plying the ignorance
of the other, who is so far from the
true way"
1t requires no little faith and some
Imagination to trace in the depres-
sion in the rock the likeness of
human footprint. 1t is a feet long
by 212 feet wide, on the top of
huge bowlder. The natives, how
ever, insist that it is the footprint
of Adam. Campbell Hall
in Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-19
PoLYGANIY AND PoLYANDRY.
Each Is Yet Practiced in Certain
Parts of India.

EaflS Oh lnuIas
Polygamy is common throughout
most parts of India. There are
something like 60,00O,O00 Moham-
medans scattered over the country,
who by their religion have the right
to four wives, and there are 10000
600 Hindoos, each of whom has as
many wives and slave girls as he
can support.
High up in the Himalayas the re-
verse is the case. The Brotiyas prac-
tice pOlyandry, that is, one woman
will have several husbands. This is
so with the Thibetans and othera
Of the far north, and sometimes with
the Jats of the Punjab and the San
tails of Bengal. 1t is still common
along the whole Himalayan range
from Assam to Kashmir, and also
among the Todas of the Nilgirl hills.
Such marriages are often a mat
ter of bargain and sale. If there is
a pretty girl in the family and man
falls in love with her he pays so
much to her parents, and possibly
comes into the house as her husband.
After a time second lover may APP
pear, and unless the first husband
elusive possession he pays his price
and joins the circle. 1t is entirely
a question Of money and the man
who can afford it can have a wife
to himself.