davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

ship with the deceased during the past
30 years. during which time he had
known her TO be an energetic. con-
scientious and faithful member Of the
Church. Elder David O. Mckay spoke
very feelingly Of his acquaintance with
Mrs. Johnston and testified TO her
sterling qualities that through her
life she had shed an influence for good
that would be felt by an. lie had
known her as a devoted wife and low
ing mother. Raymond H. clayton
sang Il Know That My BedCcmcr
Lives" Mrs Bennett OF the stake Y.
l.. NJ l. A. spoke briefly OF the lahOis
OF the departed lu the Mutual work
Of the stake as secretary and treasurer.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful The westinghouse had been
decorated In white by some OF the Y
l.. NJ l. A officers and presented "a
very pleasing appearance. which with
the flowers made a very inspiring sur
rounding for the beautiful white
casket. Interment took place at the
Blackfoot cemetery.
Alice Duckworth Johnston was born
In Preston. Lancashire. England. Dee
3. 1872. She was the daughter OF James
and Alice Chippendale Duckworth.
With her parents and the other mem
bers Of the family she emlgratcd to
Utah in 1880, arriving I'm Salt Lake
city. IN November Of that year. She
was baptized after her arrival In Utah.
Her childhood was characterized by
faithful obedience to the principles Of
the gospel She was married TO Peter
O.. Johnston. August %. 1898 At the
time Of her death she was stake sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Y. l.. NJ l.
A.. a position she has held the last six
years. on sunday April TO- she gave
birth 10 q little girl which lived till
Monday morning. The immediate cause
Of death was hemorrhages. from which
she had suffered during the past three
weeks. She Is survived by her hus-
band and three sons. James. Peter Rich
and Lloyd. and her mother, three broth
ers and three sisters.
Governor Brady will spend part Of
Friday i'm Blackfoot. Arriving at noon
he VIII take luncheon with Mr.. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MANILA ITCH HAS
APPEARED AT R0CKLAND

p OCKLAND, April I.-Elder VIM.
~ Taysum. who has just returned
from an extended mission in the eastern
states. addressed an unusual and at
tentive congregation yesterday at sac
ramcntal services His theme was
Faith. and he handled the subject In a
style that was gratifying TO his
friends. lie viii at once move to his
dry farm. and become one Of the
wheat kings Of this valley
The Don G. Walker farm. which sold
about one month ago for $4,000. has
again changed hands. H. Rock who
bought Of Mr.. Walker has sold 90 "a
Washington man receiving $1,000 for
tho place. His profits are about $500
a week Now this only goes to show
what rich country has been lying here
abouts and left to remain as undevel-
opcd Tor the last 20 years. There is
stil land in this section that has most
remarkable resources
The Manila itch or psucdo smallpox
has been having a time OF H. for some
weeks. but IL appears 90 be well under
control; several families are still uu-
der suspect.
James Lance. Jr. and Miss Alice
FrodSham left Cor the Gretna Green
last Friday night. The surprise was
great among their friends when the
news spread on Saturday morning.
The many friends Of Bishop Andrew
May are very sorry to learn ~ the
demise Of his father James May OF
Brigham city
The Mutual associations closed their
session for this year last evening. The
following excellent program was rem
dered to a crowded house:
Summary Of Society Work. ........
Observation-Disclosures. William Fiheld
vocal trlO ...-...... ..t..-t..........
George Woods. II. Knudsen, II.
Walker. Jr.
Recitation ........ Miss Myrtle Harris
Instrumental music Miss Dora Rice
Recitation ........ Miss Hazel Howard
Vocal quartet Ed Fihold and others
instrumental music ....Leeina Howard
Remarks. Home Beautiful.
....-............ Mrs. Victoria HOutz
lttNiiatnN .......s. Gee. btit Lewis
Vocal music ....H. G. Wood and family
Recitation ........ Mrs. Marintha Allen
Closing chorus ....P. Kijawa, director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

90 have the question passed upon and
settled finally by the highest tribunal.
According TO "a recent decision Of the
state supreme court, la the famous
Marble Greek case. the state acquired
title Immediately after the passage OF
the enabling act as a specific grant by
Congress, and that state land board
has no right or power 60 assign it as
base for lieu selections OF lands. This
ruling is I'm direct opposition Of the GUS
toms OF the state land department,
which has for a number OF years
passed relinduished school sections in
forest reserves and TO homesteaders
and taken other lands IN lieu Of same.
These cases threaten to compliCate
land matters I'm this state very great
ly. not only the states title but that
Of many settlers as well. As n result
Of these two cases. the attorney gen
cral Is placed In a very peculiar posi-
ton. being on both sides OF the cues
ton. He Is compelled TO take one po-
sitlon in the state courts and another in
the federal proceedings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FUNERAL AT BLACKF00T
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

D LACKFOOT. April 1.-THE funeral
u OF Alice ID Johnston, who died
IN salt Lake city, Sunday, April 10.
was held i'm the First ward meeting
house. Bishop Lorenzo r. Thomas OF
the Second ward presiding After
singing and prayer. Bishop Thomas
spoke briefly OF the faithful labors Of
Mrs. Johnston in the ward and OF her
sweet gentle nature as a neighbor.
Elder William II. Hdigh. Of Taylors-
willie. Utah, spoke Of his acquaintance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NEW PRISON ORDER.

Warden Shook Of the state penlten-
tiary has instituted a new order at
that institution. which he claims is
working out we'll He now permits all
prisoners 10 dress i'm plain gray suits,
and compels the wearing Of the stripes
only where misconduct upon the part
OF the COnvicts warrants &C. The
stripes. therefore. are used as a kind
Of punishment for disobedicnce IL IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

'''N''"i 'nfrcsuuuI...rl
II ocATELLo. April r,-p
Addy' a prominent had
i merchant died ar az .s
saturday morning. ass tbo r
suit Of an attack of arorfo,, -
first attack came Friday -
about the same hour Will, b. v.. !,
work In the store Mrs A5dy 49,
present. assisting tending O., ,e.t.'
called Dr. Pool ana The sfr..t.,.
was taken home, De- suffered -,
attacks during the next "a boprg .-,
the end came Saturday morpi,o
funeral occurred Monday aff.-,7... i',
the tdmlly residence on North 60 ~
avenue. The funeral was sIy.i,. ~.
tended the floral Offerings Wen. H..
tuse The deceased was e- f'u.
age. leaves a wife and dsupbtsr N,.,,..
dseu II years, also "a Som NO..
George OF former marriage Uba =,
one time was a member al ina 60 "a
but now OF Spokane. Washingtg, ,-'
cling salesman for "a hardware to,
Mr.. Addy IN his youth vas n 80.
baseball figure in the National l,,,-.'
as was also his brother George 49,;
chicago His record is "a matts- ,5
biography by Spaulding
FIVE TRUE BILLS.
Tho federal grand jury returned A..
additional true bills against tbo ~
lowing for selling liquor 90 indians.
Gualdope NJ. Aragon. Harry ArEe--
man, p. J. Shannahan. James Rar
Fred Holmes. With the execution ~
shannahan, all pleaded guilty a.
charged
Charles S. Green and family have
returned from a two months visit 4,
Los Angeles. California.
ID. c. Grunow. after an absence ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DEATH CALLS
DIAMOND STAR
r. E. Addy, Once a Nstioo,,
Lacquer, Dies Of ApupIew
IN PocateIo.
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANA
i'defai Grand Jury Return. p.
True Bills, All Dcrcpd,,,., "e
Pleading Guilty as Charged

,. The local agent for The p.,....
News at PocatelIo Is Hyun p' '''
residence '2 North Arthur h
nue.. Phone 3is black ave
subscribers TO The Vav,
, ,sy invited to can on hin. are .,
'heir convenience. Matter r ...,l az
Ing 70 The News uri 'A'n'
prompt attention. ''''''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
pIvoRcE oN ODD aRouNps.

John r. Ford Of this city has filed
suit for divorce on very peculiar
grounds. namely. that he did not know
his wife at the time OF marriage lie
made the acquaintance of the woman
who became his wife through CORE
spondence. He finally sent her money
90 bring her from Hammond. la: he
met her at Nampa and they We're mar
ried the same day. Inside Of two
months he found himself alone-she had
deserted him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

thought that this new order will in
spire better order and incentive upon
the part Of the inmates Of that institu-
tlon.
CENSUS TAKING.
Census taking in Idaho viii begin to-
morrow, the 18th, when the 210 quail
fled enumerators viii commence their
work in the 2S3 districts OF the state.
The work I'm this state Is fully and
thoroughly organized and will be car
ried ON with dispatch and accuracy.
The supervisor Of the state Is Joseph
Perrault Jr., Of Boise.
PRISONER DECLARED INSANE.
Martin Marshall. convicted and COM
mittcd to the county jail for assault on
Barney Ozello. Feb. Il. has been de-
Clared insane by two competent ply
sicians, and will probably be committed
20 the Idaho insane asylum at Black
foot The case has attracted cons,d-
cradle attention locally from the fact
that the assault was committed upon
a very close friend and without provo
cation. only one Of two probable
causes was attributed 20 the action.
namely. that he either harbored a hid
den grievance or else he was mentally
unbalanced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
DOCTOR COOKS HIDING PLACE.

at
hiding Dr. Frederick
Munchausen of his
feing nluged lasting
change Just why the should be track
difficult understand
would
of which
exploding which followed
him
those accomplish would
amused disbelief, their with world
IN
New Surely
tondne Doctor Cook based
Peru, i
all the time The discovery made through the insumenaiy letter
addressed Waldorf Hotel
York.
The commercial spirit still beay the Doctor that which
aroused regarding
He also a of
willing of
a
hiding They nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

Over at the back of the new tariff
law-under "Schedule n; Sundries -
if YOU look carefully you will find the
following little item: Manufactures of
bone, chip, grass, horn, quilts, india rub
Der. palm leaf, straw, weeds or whale
bone, not specially provided for in this
section, thirty-fve per cent ad valo
REM Under the Dingley law the duty
was thirty per cent. The house retained
that rate: but in conference it was in.
creased to thirtytve per cent.
Now, if you will turn to those esti-
mates, "prepared under direction of the
senate finance committee Mr. Aid
rich s committee-which President Taft
used in his Winona speech to prove that
duties had been advanced hardly at all
on articles that entered largely into
common consumption, you will find that
manufactures of rubber We're quite over
looked Under Schedule n the estimates
say that the duty was reduced on btu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

Is the United States a country with
out flag or are the Stars and Stripes
a flag without countrys An army
officer who has just returned from a
trip around the world says:
81 have been around the globe and
touched at many ports. During my
whole voyage [ saw but one vessel that
carried the American flag and that was
on a private yacht. -
Yet the naval bill for this wear car
ries an appropriation of more than
1920 0G0.0 900 and the demand for a
greater navy becomes more and more
insistent. The army and the navy
combined cost the people almost one
fourth Of the entire expenditures au-
thorized by the government. but Amer
lean globe trotters must look in vain
for an American flag when they leave
their own shores, unless they are rich
enough to carry their flags with them
on their yachts or see the starry ban
ner on a battleship.
A recent consular report in the fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
SCIENTISTS AT THE VOLCANO
Continued from Page One.)

cit is false idea that the volcanic
outbursts are due to steam. The white
smoke which you see, is absolutely dry.
This fact has already been pointed out
by Doctor Brigham, Of Honolulu, but
his theory was cOntradicted by Dana.
Dana s theory was generally accepted,
but Doctor Brigham was right. l be-
lieve that Doctor Brigham was the first
to say that Kilauea is absolutely dry.
l can only completely confirm his opin-
ion. He is a very accurate observer,
and Dana was not exact. The work
done by Doctor Brigham was much bet
ter.
''The volcanic outbursts are entirely
due, l find, to gases which are com
bined in the lava. If you heat lava in
vacuum you receive all the gases. and
upon analysis you find that the little
holes in the lava are. made by these
gases. and not by water. If lava is
heated gases are formed Expansion
follows. and this is the cause of the
outbursts when the lava overfows
There is absolutely no difference be-
tween Kilauea and the rest of the vol
canoes which | have seen, except that
it is larger. but otherwise there is es-
sentiallv no difference. 7 have seen
FIVE large eruptions, Kilauea being the
sixth, and none of them were different
from that of Kilauea.''
Doctor Brun expects to publish the
results of his Investigations of Kilauea
in the Archives des Sciences Phvsique,
at Geneva, one of the oldest scientific
journals in the world, having been
founded in 1888
The eminent scientist had planned to
take a trip to the crater of Mauna Loa,
but unfortunately he was unable to
make arrangements for the ascent in
time to allow him to make the trim.
He sailed last Friday for Maui where
he will make a thorough investigation
of the crater Of Haleakala, which he
expects to find in many respects similar
to that of Teneriffe, though, of course.
larger. After seeing Haleakala, he will
leave the Islands for the mainland
where he will visit Yosemite. and will
then return to Europe, where he will
finish his laboratory work on a LARGE
number of tubes containing gases oh.
tanned at Kilauea, and will then nre.
pare his articles for publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
PROSPEROUS AND SAVING MONEY

Hawai- banks
taken as indicative OF the unexamped
compiled
Inc deposits December 81
Dune 80 1870 Of
per cent
posts
o
The number
increase $685. The
The number
number
deposits
Eleven banks did business during
Deposits banks the
the the old
alone in
a the atterc closed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

fonre of a surf-rider. which has been
d;splaved here as an advertisement, be
nsad as the central feature OF poster.
The picture in question represents
native standing on surf board and
r;dino wave. The members of the
committee appeared to think that it
would make a very striking poster,
and il was decided that an investi CATION
should be made of the chances of hav-
ing a poster made here with the SURF
rider as the main figure
1t was unanimously agreed that the
poster should. if possible, be produced
in Hawaii. The last one was made IN
Germany. Secretary Wood explained
that at the time when it was contracted
for it could not have been produced
here. He thought that the work could
now be done in Honolulu. and favored
having it done here. Hoogs and Nc n
ernv both declared themselves for Civ
ing the work to local firm if possible,
even if at higher cost.
Auto Transportation.
President Bush asked regarding a
report that the Inter-lsland steamship
company had raised rates on carrying
autos to Hilo. making 1t $40 per auto.
Hoogs gave gasp of astonishment and
McInerny said the report should be
looked into. 1t appeared on report
from Assistant Secretary Cooper that
there was no truth in the rumored ai-
vance. The rates, it was stated, are
from So to a maximum of $50, accord
ing to the machine.
A letter was received from Manager
Milne. of the Los Angeles Examiner
excursion party, notifying the commit
tee that he had decided to take his
party to the Moana for luncheon, at
$3.50 per head. The letter stated that
E. P. Irwin of the Hau Tree had raised
rates to $3.50 and Milne decided to
take the Moana. Irwin had made a
lower rate for a larger party than
Milne is bringing, and refused to ac-
commodate the smaller party at the
figure made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
TOO MUCH TO CARRY.

The Indignation Balg
the
his resignation has been fixed
Secretary Bainger won't he won't he won't he won't
The Balinger
o
matieaLy delegated all o
Mr. Bainger a 0
the existing
of
Senator Crane, smoh of diplomats caught Balng the fly
the middle a
political superhuity,
Seattle
+.
o
is
difficulties the Republican
He is looking should
political of
with his a S
agreeable 0 out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
A Country Without a Flag
Philadelphia Enquirer.

lowing language sheds more vivid
Eobt npon the situation under discus
sion: To-day the harbor of Singapore
is crowded with ships and steamers
from All countries of the earth except
the United States. The total number
of vessels entered here in 1908 was
% o34. with tonnage of 1o,o0' ,lo2.
| Of this number one small craft OF 90
toms fving the Stars and Stripes came
| in with ballast and was sold to the
highest bidder.
In some quarters the demand for a
merchant marine is denounced as IN
the interest of especial privilege,
but the average American will welcome
anv safe. and sane remedy for the
bumiliating position outlined above.
The flag has a rightful place at the
head of marching armies and flying
from ships of war. But there is an
other place to which it has an even
stronger right and that is from the
nasts of merchant vessels carrying the
products of American mines and mills
and fields to the far corners OF the
earth. America is a commercial coun-
trv. but commercially it is a country
without a flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
A Rubbery Joke on the President
Saturday Evening Post.

minous coal, which is consumed to the
extent of a billion dollars year, and
on boots and shoes, of which three hun
dred million dollars worth are con-
sumed annually; that duties were in
creased on fireworks, which are used to
tine amount of two million dollars year
": but there ism t a word about manu-.
features of rubber.
You would conclude, probably, that
manufactures of rubber constituted SO
trivial an item that they were not
worth mentioning; that they were about
equal in importance to manufactures or
horn. quilts, palm leaf, straw, weeds and
whalebone, with which they are brack-
eted in the bill.
Nevertheless we imported last year
about hundred million dollars worth
of crude india rubber. Hence the manu-
features must amount to several times
that rather tidy little sum. Certainly
Senator Aldrich has discovered that
rubber is not the negligible item he
thought it was when he raised the duty
on it. He has been elected director OF
a rubber company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
Land Questions.

All parties are expected to have con-
siderable to say about the amendments
to the Organic Act respecting public
lands. The Democrats are prepared to
claim the credit for the best features
of the present law and to denounce
others of the features that are prevent,
ing the land hungry from Immediately
swarming upon the plantations and get
ting an immediate, transferable title
to a homestead upon which they could
realize
The Home Rulers will satisfy them.
selves with criticizing the law, one fea
ture of their objections being the fact
that the matter of an upset price is
still in the hands of the land commits
soner.
Republicans are expected to call at.
tention to the fact that it was a Re
publican Governor. backed by a Repub-
1ican Delegate, endorsed by a Repub
lican legisla ture that secured the
amending of the Organic Act by a Re
publican congress.
Everybody will denounce government
by commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
is 1T POSSIBLE?


would
o
all this will possibility
building Honolulu o
bou a O. to e a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
MUSIC HATH A
NON-BEER CHARM
Continued from Page One y

Continued from Page One.)
opinion that the Atlantic Citv exb;b,+
also the plan being work bv ChiIds
would bring results. Hawaii is heinz
well advertised at both places.
Surf Rider Poster.
Several designs for poster for +ho
next floral parade were shown r. nv
committee. None of them looked WV.
good. One by Mist. who designea Ia.+
years poster, looked like a nar+v ~
negroes on hay ride in a weir1Ir co1
ored rig. Secretary Woods thonrbt
this the best of the three. which sn6IIo
volumes for the qualities of the d+ 49,
two. The committee expressed no on;n
ion, but McInerny offered a snoro ~
ton which may prevent foodino CO.
scapes with any Of the three a+r7c; 49,
The suggestion was that he fa $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

William Jennings Bryan, pacing the
promenade deck of the Celtic, talked
Of oratory.
Gan orator is only great" he said,
when he has a great subject. The
foundation of oratory is truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

Truth viii always prevail in the
end. | once heard a true orator get
kissing. But he smiled and said:
When a stream Of truth is poured
on red-hot prejudices, it is no wonder
they hiss.
And -hen, - said Mr. Bryan. 'fthe
kissing tarned TO hearty applause
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

The becoming popular The Chi
voluto dark-eompxned
maiden policeman
pdd
greeted with uncomfortable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
Cougressmen Investigating.

The committee that heard the charges
was appointed by resolution of the
house of representatives to investigate
the McMurray contracts, which are de-
clared to have been made by McMurray
individually with 10000 Indians, each
Of whom agreed to turn over 10 per
cent. of their profit from the sale Of
their land, provided the contracts were
approved by congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13
QUESTION FOR
THE POLITICIANS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
special income tax. while the Repub-
lean convention will either endorse the
law as it stands or leave the question
alone in its platform and defend their
course on the stump for having passed
the law.
The Home Rulers are expected to
8puouoce tho law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-13

If the figures of the deposits,
dence of the general wealth this Tn
has appeal the keep people showing
much gold them