davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
NElGHB0RS PUT IN
SICK FARMERS CROPS

Greeley. Colo. May 23-whon Curtiss
Abbott a farmer living near Mum In
this county. was taken 10 a hospital
here last week leaving his spring plant
ing undoue. ueiFhbors for miles around
gathered az mis- ranch and planted his
crop Some shelled corn. others plowed
and narrowed. and n third relay put ia
the seed Two men also did their share
bringing provisions and cooking for the
big squad ~ workers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
IMPORTATION or BIRDS.

Washington MAY q -Canaries cousut-
ufcd s0 DER cent of tre song bhis im-
ported last year nearly $1,000 or these
pots singing thelr way into American
biological survey OF the remaining l0O-
600 birds almost ea00 were ncn-gaur
while the rest were game birds. THE
greatest increase over the previous years
lmpprtannus was ln game birds. which
gained id1 per cent owing lo q itfsn
number OF Enrlish partridges. of ,yhlch
23f2 were imported in le13 ns against
1000 the year before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
sENs,TIoNAL REscUEs.

New York May 23.-Thcre were
sensational rescues by nremon today
IN blazing tenement on East Seven
tleth street. Mrs Mary Miller died ia
nreman's arms from the effects OF
smoke after she had been dragged To-
the roof while hor husband. William
Miller. clutched the II months dd
son of the couple and was rescued Just
in time hv another fireman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
HIT MISSED HOLE.
FATALLY INJURED

Globe Arizona, MAY 28-Two men
were fatally and one SERIOUSLY Injured
through picking into missed hole"
I'M the shaft of the National EXulora-
ton mine mere TODAY.
Fred Falk. agcd 49, lost both ewes
and his skull was fractured
Williams Brown was hurt Internal
N and perforated with small stones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
ALBERT J. SMELL DEAD.
Was son Of Millionaire A. }. snen Who
Was Murdered In 1855.

Chicago, May 23.-Albert J. Smell.
son OF the millionaire. Amos j. Smell.
whose murder here in 1855 created a
widespread sensation. was found dead
in bed IN a rooming house here TODAY
lie was 90 years Of age. He Inherited
a fortune from his father For a CON
siderable time he had made q hand
to-mouth living running errands on
the docks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SUICIDE WEIGHTED
HIMSELF DOWN

Boston. May Z8.-Around the waist OF
a suicides body taken out ot the
Charles river basin last night was tied
bag which contained several bricks
and q heavy pair on dumbbclls The
body is believed by the police Co De-
that OF Herbert IAttlchcid. "a stock
broker. who was reported missing a.
few days ago no BIS thought no became
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
KmLED IN \ RUNAWAY.

Utica. a. y May 23-Mrs Jacob
Cooper OF Baldwinsvillc, was killed ana
five others were injured there last niEnt
when the carriage 10 which they were
riding was thrown against "a telegrap oh
pole The horse was frightened by an
AUTOMOBILES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
O'NElL BROWNE CASE.
llis Attorncy~ Contend That state
Courts Have Not jurisdiction.

"''' - INV w "HIT7NIVIIWH.
Chicago. MAY 49, Points that wifi
Doe oised Pos attorneys Tor Lee O'Neu
Browne charged With bribery in con-
ncction with the election Of United
states Senator Lor.mer. were given 10
states Atty Wayman here today. Ar
gumcnts on the motion TO quash the
indictment Against HlroWsne viii DE
heard by Judge Mcturely tomorrow.
The principal contention Is that the
courts of neither Cook county tChlca-
Eul, nor Sangamon county Spring
neidl. have Jurisdiction and that the
case should De handled nv the federal
authorities and the congress OF the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
JOHN C. YOUNG DYING.
A Native of salt Lake city. Now Post
master at Portland, OR.

= Portland. Ore. MAY 23.-John q.
Young, postmaster OF Portland ana
Wen known Republican politician in
lhlA state. u diving az his home here OF
cancer OF the stomach Mr.. Young
IL a native Of Salt Lake city. and a
nephew Of Brigham Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
IDAHO CARRIERS APPOINTED.

washington, d. c. May e. Idaho
rural carriers appointed Nez Porcc.
route p Martin Z. sigmon. carrier. Geo.
w. Rove sub
ReNburg route 3. Frank o. Paul carr
rier, Eerl s. Paul, sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

Brourhi IN the Attention OF People
Who Nprrrcla'o Vniue@.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
EoUINocTIAL STORM DELUsIoN

That the moon eXerts an influence upon the tides has been demonstrated, and science has declared the reason for it, but that the sun when passing sOuthward mobilizes the winds and marshals the clouds for angry demon stratiOns is one of the delusiOns that has thus far resisted all assaults says the oBstOn Transcript. One authority says:
 The equinOctial storm is simply a name given to the heavit st storm that happens to occur within a few weeks of the date of the equinox" Sometimes it does not come until October, and the believers in it say that it has been de- layed, as though the sun occasionally failed to get through its operations on schedule time. Sometimes it occurs in early September or late August and then it is described as ahead of time.
 As a matter of fact, there have not been in 200 years more than a dozen storms in close connection with the equinox. AS many as that could have been connected with any other arbi- trary date at this season of the year. The beginning of the stormy season over the north Atlantic is due in Aug ust and its period of continuance is into March or April.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
MAINE MAN IEsIIFIES
 ABOUT PROHIBITION
A Statement That Might Be Used By
 Either Side.

While waiting yesterday for the prohibition hearing before the com mittee of separate submission, a spec tator in the gallery expressed his dis approval of prohibition, mainly on the ground that it did not prohibit.
 "I was born and raised" said he, 'in the prohibition state of Maine, and the statistics show that one can get drunk there cheaper and quicker than in any other subdivision of this glorious Union"
 "Sh-sh." whispered a friend of the liquor interests; don't give out that information where it will be widely heard. That would be the strongest argument in favor of prohibition that has yet been offered. Four -fifths of the old soaks in Arizona would vote for prohibition if they thought that it would cheapen the luxury of a drunk. No doubt you mean all right, but if you want to see this territory go dry just get up on the housetops and tell the populace what prohibition has done for the state of Maine"
 But the Maine man insisted that the other part of his proposition NOulQ lllcn COunNtl lllesl part of it relating to the cheapness of jag. T said," said he, that one could get drunk quicker there than in any other state of the Union. NO- body wants to get drunk quick. Drunkenness is an estatic state that we all want to approach by degrees, and then you get some good out of it and have fond recollection of it. But in Maine you can't do that. One moment you're a sober citizen and the next after taking a drink of the contraband whisky that flows like water through the old Pine Tree state you're bowling maniac, and the next you're in a comatose state. You new CT get into the estatic state at all. For all the fun he gets out of it, one might almost as well be a teetotaller in Maine as to be a drunkard."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
ARIZONA LITERATURE
 OH PACIFIC COAST
Arrangements Have Been Made For Its Distribution in Southern
 California.

Phoenix and Salt River valley lit erature is to be placed on exhibition at the 273 hotel and depot stands of the Peck-Judah company in Southern California. Arrangements to this end have been made through the Los Angeles branch of the Phoenix board of trade, which has accomplished a great deal within the last few days.
 The Peck Judah company has stands in practically all the southern California hotels and railroad sta- tions. At these stands advertise ments are displayed and literature of various kinds distributed Through the stands Salt River valley liter ature will reach practically all the tourists and homeseekers who travel through that section.
 Arrangements have also been made to have punches of Arizona dates displayed at the Peck-Judah inform atfon bureau and Times information bureau in Los Angeles. The dates are to- be tagged plainly, so that this valley win receive full credit.
 CharI1s E. DeMund, formerly of Phoenix, called at the Los Angeles branch two or three days ago and has written friends in this city very enthusiastic reports of what he saw there He declares that the exhibit is very good, considering the short time that has elapsed since the bu- reau was established, and he is cer- tain that it will do a great deal of good
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
MANUSCRIPT OF fISH's
 HISTORY 0F ARIZONA VALUABLE WORK HAS BEEN SECURED FOR TERRITORIAL
 LIBRARY Part of the Historical Museum May Be in Place Before Fair
 Week

One of the most interesting and valuable manuscripts in the collec- tion that is being made by Miss Sharlot M. Hall, territorial historian will be that of a history of Arizona, written by Joseph Fish of Holbrook Miss Hall has secured the manu- script and it will be placed in her office at the capitol building within a short time.
 Some comment has been made by the territorial press at various times on MT. Fish's history. He is one of the old pioneers of Arizona and has been gathering and compiling data a number of years. Much of the information he has obtained could not now be secured for those who gave it have since died.
 Living in a remote part of the ter ritory, with no means to buy an enormous library of reference works such as nearly any historian would demand before attempting a volume of this kind. Mir. Fish has completed a task that is really remarkable Miss Hall is very enthusiastic and appre- ciative of what he has done and declares that his manuscript will be of incalculable assistance to her in
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW.

When the veil from the eyes is lifted The seer's head is gray; When the sailor to shore has drifteG The sirens are far away. Why must the clearer vision, The wisdom of Life's late hour, Come. as in Fate's deRision, When the hand has lost it's power Is there a rarer being,
 Is there a fairer sphere Where the strong are not unseeing, And the harvests are not sere; Where, ere the seansons dwindle, They yield their full return; Where the lamps of knowledge kindle While the flames of youth still
 burn? O, for the young mans chancesi O, for the old mans will Those flee while this advances, And the strong years cheat us still
 -E. C. Stedman.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
historical data.

compiling historical data
 The Fish manuscript will be filed in the territorial library, where il may be referred to at any time Miss Hall intends to file all the manu- scripts she receives, no matter what the source. In future years these manuscripts will be valuable relics of our pioneers, who are so fast pass ing away.
 Full credit will be given everyone contributing to the historical library and museum. Charles B. Genung Tho has a history as interesting as almost any pioneer now living, has promised Miss Hall a number of articles for the museum. These will be on exhibition as the Charles B Genung collection. There will also be an H. R Patrick collection, Mir Patrick having offered to loan large part of his extensive accumulation of Indian relics.
 James Goodwin of Tempe has do- mated to the museum his complete Rough Rider uniform and equipment, including one of the peculiar knives which "Teddy's Terrors" carried in Cuba, the mess kit'', saber and other paraphernalia.
 Miss Hall has in her possession the diary of James Murphy, another Rough Rider who served in the Phil ippines after hostilities> ceased in Cuba. The diary covers the entire Spanish war period and is intensely interesting. At some future time she will have it published but in the mean time the manuscript will be at the territorial library. Murphy presented Miss Hall with some F'ili- pino things and with the spurs worn by General Funston when he cap tured Aguinaldo, which will be placed in the museum.
 Another relic which Miss Hall has and will place in the museum is a wooden chair made by John Town send, the famous old Arizona scout.
 When Miss Hall carries out the plans she has in mind, Arizona will have cause to be proud of her his
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

Charles s. Sellers and wife to All bert Coplan, deed, 1 acre in NWA Sec. 23, T. 1 N, R. E.
 Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Rail- road company to the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, deed. right of way in part of Sec. '. T. N, R. 3 E..
 Stephen Buhr and wife to John H Welker, deed, lots 1, 2, and 4 Block 36, Collins addition.
 Stephen Buhr and wife to Abel La voie, deed, lots 21, 22, 2S, and 24 Block 36, Collins addition.
 T. M. Earnhart and wife to R. O. Middleton, deed, lots 2, F, 14, Block 'T' University addition.
 l.. R. Templin and wife to Christo- pher Glennon, deed. lots 19, 20, 21, Block 1 Montezuma place.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
SIM EARcAsE.

Put the pan of clabbered milk on the back of the stove and leave it there until the clabber is warm. Do not let it scala Drain and put the clabber in a piece of cheesecloth, tie it firmly and hang it up to drain. Take it out, mix with salt, pepper and a little rich cream and make into round balls. Serve them in a glass dish with some chopped parsley.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 Services tomorrow, october 5Oth, will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Morning worship, II o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Nj. Campbell, D. D.; theme, All Things Possible with God" Junior Endeavor 3 p. m.; Interme- diate Endeavor, p. m.; Senior En- deavor, 6:S0 p. m. Evening wor- ship, 7:30 SedmOn by the pastor; theme, T Thought All are cor dially invited to attend these services. The following is the musical pro gram for the days services: Morn ing-Organ, "Andante Grazioso," :" Fricker; Anthem, Fear Not. O Is- rael," Spicker; Response, We Beg Thee, O Father, Hear Us Pray" Has call; Offertory Duet, 70 Divine Re deemer," Gounod, Miss Hawley and MT. Hull; Organ, Grand Chorus Maestoso,' Richardson Evening Organ, "Andante," Guilmant; An them, "The Radiant Morn," Wood ward; Response, Hear, Father, Hear Thy Children" Hascail; Offertory solo, Abide With Me" Liddle, Mrs. Sargent; Organ, "Recessional March" Flagler. Quartet Choir under the direction of Mrs A. G. Hulett, or ganist This church is located at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

MT and Mrs. L. J. Clark wish to express their most sincere apprecia- tion to those who so kindly helped them in the search for their child, and to those who in so many other ways showed their thoughtfulness and sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
1rical library and museum.

torical library and museum. To carry out the plans will require much time and pains but part of the museum exhibits will be placed before fair week and visitors will be well repaid for visiting it. A number of cases for the reception of books and relics have been com Dleted
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

The services of the coming Sabbath will be of especial interest The pastor, Rev. Robert s. Fisher, will preach in the morning on the theme, "The Spir- itual Life, What Is It?' and at night on the interest compelling topic, Mind Cure, Scientific and Religion Aspects The large new chorus will sing and Miss Hyde of Colorado will render soprano solo at each service The numbers will include the anthems Give Thanks Unto Cod Lacey) and How Beautiful Upon the Mountains' (Miles). and solos by Miss Hyde, Just for Today" (Abbott) and Lead Kindly Light" by special request All depart ments of the church extend a cordial welcome to everybody who may care to worship here. Strangers are especial ly welcome. The church is at the cor ner of second avenue and West Mon roe street, opposite the Y. NJ. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. E.

TANNER CHAPEL A. M E. CHURCH-Corner Second and Jeff ferson streets. Rev. H. Franklin Bray pastor. Both phones. Sabbath services: 9:45 Sabbath school, Miss Ardmore Lewis, superintendent; II: co preaching, subject, "The Beloved Dorcas." A special invitation is ex- tended the women of the city to at tend this service 12:45 Sunday morning class: 6:3O, Allen League of Christian Endeavor, Mrs Lottie B. Shirley, acting president Subject, My Denomination to Work in Other Lands." Psa. 2:1-S. 7:30 preaching, subject, "The Prohibited Sale. The pastor will preach at each service. There will be special music by the choir at the evening service. New members are being received at every service and it is the earnest desire of the. pastor and officers that each be received by the entire member ship.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
Dress Goods

We have just opened up big va riety of dress goods, in checks, pIaids and stripes, suitable for. school dresses, women suits, etc. The as- sortment is big enough to please anyone, and you should by all means see this line. DE- Per yard. kO(
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
School HdkfS.

Another big bargain table full of 8 13c and 1oc handkerchiefs for to- days shoppers. Just the thing for school children, and you can buy them today only at, A1
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

One big lot of new fall dress goods here in various weights and colors up to 54 inches wide. Worth SIPS and $1.5o a yard, but we wish to 'start something" in the dress goods department today, so take QOc your choice at, per yard ...... O9C
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
Mems Trousers
Boys Suits

If your boy needs a new suit, buy
 it here today and save money. We have a choice lot of knee pants suits, in all sizes, worth $500 each. To- days special price is @ E0 only. y............ DC.OU
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Pure white fleece lined ribbed union suits, in all sizes-the regular SIPS value. As an extra special we offer these garments for today m, only at, per suit. "
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Clr
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
WALLER STREET HOME

Mrs. Stulsoft. 1914 Waller street. re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that
burglars had entered her home and
carried away articles valued at $685.
Robert Duncan, $40 Lexington street.
complained that his locker at the
branch Y. NJ. c. A. building at Mission
and Twenty third streets had been
broken into and his watch and 81 in
money taken.
Miss Annie Farrell. 2231 Taylor
street. reported the loss OF a set of ear
rings. necklace and a pair Of cuff
links valued at $50 from her room-
Aaron Lewis. 154 Fifth avenue, lost
articles valued at $173-
Pablo Castro. visitor from Santa
Paula, notified the police that on Thurs
day night he met a soldier in the Bar
barry coast who became friendly and
suggested that Castro would look well
in a soldiers costume and offered to
change coats and hats with him. Castro
did so and the soldier disappeared with
his hat, coat and pocketbook.
Pickpockets secured $40 In money
and a gold watch and chain from Will
liam Jergensen while he was drinking
in Pacific street saloon early yester-
day morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

ARTHUR BRIGGS
! Will IS FILED
Divides Estate Worth Hall a
Million Between Sisters
and Brothers
Insurance Man Had a Large
Amount of Real Estate and
Oil Property

The will OF the late Arthur R. Briggs.
the state publicity promoter and presi-
dent of the Western States life insur-
ance company, who died October "a.
was filed for probate yesterday. 1t
disposes OF an estate valued at between
100000 and 100000, dividing the bulk
of il among the five Sisters and broth
ers of the testator. Briggs possessions
consisted OF realty in this county and
in Fresno and Los Angeles counties.
oil properties in Kern county, and
stocks, and bonds.
The specific bequests include 10 bonds
Of the Mouth american oil consolidated
to Mrs. Norman J. Sinclair of San Fran
cisco; 10 bonds of the same. corporation
to Mrs. Charles p. Haywood of Chicago.
sister in law; $500 TO Mrs. Frank
Severio of Berkeley. and $4,000 TO Miss
S. E Buchanan of Chicago
The residuary 1egatees are Mrs. Julia
B. Hammond. Mrs. Sarah T. Goodhue,
and Mrs. Cynthia II. Terhune. sisters OF
the decedent. all of whom are widows
residing at South Pasadena; Albert w
Briggs of Fresno and Carl r. Briggs
of Redding. brothers, and Mrs. Charles
p. Haywood. sister In law. The estate
is placed in trust with Arthur D. Lock-
wood and G.. Howard Thompson. who
will pay the income in equal shares to
the six residuary legatees. Upon the
death of Mrs. Haywood the property
will be divided among the surviving
brothers and sisters of the testator.
The realty at 1885 Fremont avenue.
South Pasadena. Is willed outright to
the three widowed sisters.
Briggs provides in his will that his
body shall be placed beside that of his
wife IN the vault at Cypress Lawn, and
then 6l1A6
with concrete so as TO form one solid
block. No inscription of any kind is
to be placed on II except the one words
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
JOHNSONSCORES
GREAT TRIUMPH
IN SOUTHLAND
Welcomed as a Hero at Big
Meetings in Riverside and
San BernardinO
Local Factions Forget Differ
ences in Rousing Reception
of Party Candidate
By w. RUSSELL COLE
Special Dispatch 10 TIE Colll

RIVERSIDE. Oct. 2S-Hiram w.
Johnson scored one of the greatest tri-
umphs tonight that ever has fallen to
the lot of a candidate for public Office
In any part of southern California. At
two immense meetings in the cities of
San Bernardino and Riverside he ad-
dressed audiences that overfiowed the
largest halls to be obtained and that
accorded him receptions of the most
demonstrative nature.
Three thousand persons heard him
speak tonight. and at least as many
more were turned away disappointed
after every available foot of standing
room was filed Here at Riverside
1900 persons crowded into the audi
torium of the Woman's club building
and waited patiently until within a few
minutes of 10 o'clock for the repub-
lican standard bearers arrival from San
Bernardino. When finally he entered
the hall, accompanied by the members
of the reception committee. which es-
corted him from the neighboring county
seat. the throng arose as one person
and cheered from the moment he
stepped in the doorway until he had
taken his seat upon the stage.
WELCOMED AS A HERO
Such welcomes as have been given
the republican leader at every night
must be seen If the extent of the en-
thusiasm is to be understood. Hiram
Johnson is not given the perfunctory
greeting ordinarily accorded a nominee
for high office. but Is welcomed as a
hero. About it all is the spirit of deep
est respect and highest admiration for
the man who won hard fought battle
August 16, and who is now looked upon
a s the certain choice of the voters of
California for the office of governor.
San Bernardino county has been torn
during the present campaign by sew
eral bitter local fights. but tonights
meeting dispelled the last doubt
will do when it comes to a de-
cision upon state issues November
g. Every faction was blended into one
unanimous entity tonight and every
local issue was forgotten in the en-
leader.
crowded from wing to wing with men
proud to be listed among the vice presi-
dents of the meeting. and in the body
hearsthe address. Even the entrance to
the theater was packed to the sidewalk
and hundreds failed to get even within
earshot.
MAYORS AT DINNER
Johnson made the trip from Los An
geles to San Berardino in his own auto
mobile, and was at once taken to din
ner as the guest of a joint committee
from San Bernardino and Riverside
counties. The mayors of four cities