davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

BUY NOW

NOTWITHSTANDING Uu0 very uSdNy
plant of fruit trees in our own nur-
sery and in practically every other
nursery in the Northwest, ii now
seems apparent that there will be
just as great a scramble for many
varieties as prevailed last season
when long before planting time,
nearly every nursery was out of
standard sizes.
The facts are, the stand of trees
in nearly all nurseries is consider
ably less than last year, and the de-
mand keeps on apace. Instead of
IS to 80 per cent stand such as was
common last year, many blocks
today show 80 per cent or less.
In our own case we planted more
than twice the trees we put in in
1909, so Notwithstanding the less
percentage we still have trees to
sell ir most varieties. However,
it's not wise to wait If our sales
man fails to see you at once, drop
us line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

luxuries / cannot allow myself. May
be a shower bath in the morning fol-
lowed by golf, and in the afternoon
visit to the Grand street cafes and
brisk game of pinochle. That is all. A
placid existence, but one I shall love.
1.-THE only hope for the law today IS
to get closer to the people. Each case
must get individual attention. There
must be no herding of trials. go yes
terday into Essex Market court and see
twenty Turkish peoples arrested in a
place for noiseness and hypothetical
gambling, all fined 81 apiece in a
bunch. say to myself: Can believe
the report of my senses? Can such
things be?' And feel for all the world
like fiabbergasted philosopher fellow.
Eyes, for young man to go into the
law is overcrowded. But any young
man will succeed If he will only prac-
tice my own motto, which is Make the
most of what you have while at the
same time not neglecting to take every
step to get more That is a splendid
rule which I am only glad to recon-
mend to the youth of America and no
charge; it is favor.
"Oh, yes, know something about
styles in ladies' cloaks and dresses al
ready. My wife gets new one every
fourth week."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
THE PoMP OF KINGS

We wonder whether the blood of
democrats boiled in honest democratic
veins at the account of how Sir Alfred
Scott-Gatty, the garter principal king
at-arms," and the duke of Norfolk, the
hereditary earl marshal of England"
paraded around London the other day
to announce to all and sundry the ac-
of England. Such medieval foolish
ness! Such wicked pomp! What sense
is there, your true democrat demands,
in such a ceremony as this:
AT Temple Bar, which marks the
boundary of the city, the heralds were
met by the lord mayor, the sheriffs, the
aldermen and the officers of the city.
Here a red silk cord barred the way
and the trumpeters sounded three loud
notes upon their bugles. This was to
announce the approach of the officer of
arms. At the third blast the city mar
shall rode forward with the challenging
cry:
Halt! Who goes there?"
Instantly came the response:
1.-THE officer of arms, who demands
entrance to the city to proclaim his
royal majesty's accession"
The lord mayor was informed of the
presence of the royal herald and his
demand, and at his command the latter
stepped across the scarlet rope into the
city. Here he handed the proclamation
to the city's chief magistrate, who read
it to the crowd.
This is demonstrably a wasteful
method of spreading news which the
city's ticker service had doubtless COW
cred hours before. The utilitarian mind
can prove to it's own satisfaction that
it is ridiculous for lot of fat, over
dressed men to face one another across
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
A WONDERFUL SUN DIAL

A remarkable sun dial stands in the
churchyard at Cuencame, state of Du-
range, Mexico, says a writer in the
June Wide World Magazine. The dial
is twenty-five feet in height, the por-
tion upon which the figures and lines
for denoting time are engraved, being
a solid stone slab five feet in height.
The oppisite side of this slab is also
marked and has a pointer for indicat
ing time, so that throughout the year,
no matter what the position of the
sun, the correct hour, quarter, or half,
is indicated. This is practically the on
ly method the natives of Cuencame
have for ascertaining the time, as such
things as watches and clocks are al
most non-existent in the town. The
entire monument was the gift of
young lawyer, Don F. Vasquez del
Mercado, to the town. He himself
worked out the necessary calculations
to made the dial exact, and also WELD
ed stone-cutter's tools in the produc-
ton of the face, not wishing to trust
anyone else for fear of mistake, as
Mexican mechanics are not exactly
noted for the accuracy of their work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

a silk cord and chin through a me-
diaeval ceremony whats the good
of it alp" All, here is the weak point
of the democratic position on this mat
ter of ritual. This sort of thing is good
for the only reason that anything is
good is because it has been found to
work. When the London crowds are
bored instead of stirred by gayly ap-
parreled heralds, those heralds will
disappear between the covers of anti
quarian volumes.-Chicago Evening
Post
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
NEeLEcTFuL COOK

At Sunday dinner the other day a
little fellow was picking the drum
sticks of a chicken and swallowed one
of the tendons. After much difficulty
it was removed from his throat, when
he looked up and said:
"Oh, mamma, it wasn't the chick
abiddy's fault; it was because cook for
got to- take off it's garters. THE De-
lineator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
LATE LOCALS


why 1t Felt ChilIy--While tho
thermometer dropped to degrees
this morning, it has bean lower TINS
month. on the ard and 14th insts.. the
mercury registered 40 and on the hth
inst. 80 degrees The fact that the
wind was blowing this morning.
made the air seem the keener. more
cutting.
Free Swim, for Boys--cards are
being distributed at the Y. NJ. e. a:
giving free admission to the boys
open house next Saturday, ut 1880 p;
M. when the. swim of the season VIII
be given.
Married ut Higl, Noon-At the First
congregational church mt noon today.
Miss Mabel Elton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II, 6. Elton. and p. G. La
Rue. the latter of Riverside, CALI
fornia, were married, only the M
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Rue left at once for
a wedding trip In Idaho and California.
Next Sundays Spcakcr-The speak
or at next Sunday afternoons Y. M. Q.
"A. meeting will be Rev. G. r. Neel OF
the Central Cnristian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
sAGACI0Us POLICY OF
sMExICO'S RULER

Diaz has shown shrewd Judgment
and sane statesmanship In refusing to
allow Mexico to plunge into the at
tractIve extravaEances OF huge army
and navy establishments. She does
not need them. 50 her budgets have
been relieved OF tho Incubus, Her
army. which Is useful principally as q
national police force. cost her last year
only $1,000, 900. while the maintenance
OF the navy was below $1,0oo0o0. The
army, about $4,000 In round numbers,
is disproportionately small for the
size OF tho country and the total OF us
1s. o0o, 900 Inhabitants, Diaz takes the
common sense view of 1t. Labor Is
scarce" he said to me. Every man
taken into tho army draws needed
pair of hands from the field or the shop.
SO we have kept down the size of
the army. which Is smaller than II.
used to be In the old days, and by in-l
creasing the efficiency of the officers and
giving them better pay. have likewise
Increased the efficiency of the rank ami
file" The millions which might have.
been wasted In vainglOrious essay NJ
pandeling to a 1est for military glory
or In seeking to elevate Mexico to q
sea power, have been devoted 70 needed
Internal improvements. Examples o.
these include the, fine port workE 4 ~
the Atlantic and Pacific ends Of |. the
3Tehuantepec railway, Vera. Cruz, Man
zanlllo and otherlharborsS the railroads
encouraged bygliberal subyentions,h =, M
ways, subsidized Girrigation projects
which Will bring vast tracts Of araple
land useless without water, to con-
tribute to the agricultural wealth OF
the country; dgnined and enduring
public buildings. an adequate q water
supply system for the capital. schools
and homes. for institutions ct higher
learning, and. last but not least. IN the
lection Is assured to life and property.
-l Robert Hammond Murray In colun,-i
bian Magazine. ~. W 4 y ~ 80 " 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
EMERY DEMOCRATS.
fspecIal 10 Tic NewsD

W nc 3>sNs'l
Castlcdale. Emery Co., Oct. III. w.
Nixen OF Huntington was chairman Of
the Democratic convention of Emery
county held at this place yesterday In
Emory Stake academy hall. The state
platform OF Democracy was affirmed
and the following ticket WAS noninat-
ed:
For representative. j. w. Nixon OF
Huntington; for commissioner, four
year term. i. 70. Crawford of Orange
Vile: for commissioner. two-year term,
e. l.. Geary of Huntingdon; for treas
urer. Carl Berg of Castledale: for sher-i
If. George Stirred OF orangeville: for
attorney. William Howard OF Hunt
,ington; for surveyor. Ira A. Browning
OF Castledale; for assessor,J. Alfred OF,
Emery: for superintendent OF schools.
Nephia5L. Williams. former county
treasurer. The Office OF clerk and re-
corder was left open for Green River
to MI in. as no delegation was present
from there G. e. Larsen was elected
permanent county chairman and Nephi
l.. Williams secretary. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
.J.0BBERsIM|IAIYI'.. Si:j.UIIEI:...FOR 8.
A million DOLLARS
Following Action OF u. S. Supreme
Court In Ifcfnsing Rchcaring OF
Denver Freight Case. ~ Z


The Denver papers arc jubilant oven
the recent action OF the U. s. supreme
court In unfolding the action Of the
Interstate commerce commission cut
ting down the mississippi river Denver
railroad tariff. The Republican says:
s.. ton OF the supreme court OF the
United States Mt Washington In re-
I Z, re. hearing fof the eas e., !, o. s
GEORGE Kindol against several rail-
roads In which decision was render-
ed last June. granting material reduc.
& tons In freight rates from MISSISSIPPI
river points, Is & expected to prove Il
boon to Denver shippers
1t is difficult Ito see how the rail-
roads can re frains from putting INTO
effect at once the reduction. which
amounts to AS cents a hundred pounds
on first-class freight. The former
price was s605, and the reduced rate
Is $3.50, based on the theory that the
through rate should be less than tne
sum of the locals.
1t is said that Kansas City Jobbers
are preparing to file suits against the me
railroads to recover nearly Sl,uoo.Voo
damages In the form OF alleged over
charges made by the railroads since a
decision of the interstate commerce
commission in 1908. on which the ep-s
peal by the railroads to the supreme
court WAS made. II these SUITS are
successful 1t Is expected that Denver
jobbers will follow suit.
A dispatch from Washington says
"Re-hearing In the so-called Denver
rate case was refused today by the
supreme court OF the United states.
This action will allow the order OF the
Interstate commerce commission. re-
ducing freight rates on class articles
from Chicago and st. Louis to Denver,
to go into effect. ~. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
FRENCH TRAN SATLANTlC ]:
STEAMER OUISIANEi ASHORE

4 Key West, Fla, Oct. . o. BY way of
Havana. Tho French Irnnsatian n
tic steamer Louisiana, from Havre fnr
Havana and New ORLEANS Is ashore on
Sombero Reef, about $40 miles enst
of here. About halfSof her SAT pas
isengers have been brought here. ana
the others are thought to be not N
danger. ffaA- ~ i}S.
News OF the Louislane's, plight and II.
rescued passengers We're brought
here today by the u. IS. revenue cl,s-
ter Forward. The cutter will 7retiiSn
to take the rest of the passengers from
the wreck this afternoon. The steamer
struck Ia the hurricane on NJ ondav,
She lies only eight feet out Of water
and 1t Will be impossible to Hoat her
until her cargo has been jettisoned
The French liner sailed for this coun-
try by way OF Corunnal, Spain, and
Tencritfe. with general cargo and
SAT passengers. When within SO
miles of Havana on Monday ana In
the teeth OF the hurricane the captain
lost control OF his ship and was driven
hard upon Sombero reef at O'Clock.
The cutter found that those aboard
were not suffering and after taking
on as many passengers ms she could
accommodate sailed for Key West. re.
ports from knights Key say the
American schooner Edward T. stotes.
bury is total loss on Pigeon Key.
One. man was washed overheard and
drowned. The schooner was bound
from Tampa to Baltimore with a
cargo of phosphate. q
The schooner serufins has been
5towed into port.
The Spanish schooner Marta from
Havana has been dismasted ami
abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
p1srRIcr COURT. NOTES.

Judge George G. Armstrong of the
district court granted an order We'd,
nesday afternoon modifying the decree
in the divorce action of Clara Knadle
against William NJ. Knadle. knadle
is given tho custody Of one of the four
Children, William Knadle. IA years Of
age, and is relieved from the further
payment Of alinlony. Tho divorce de-
cree was granted April %. 1909. on the
ground OF cruelty. The couple were
married at Lincoln, Neb.. October 20.
1888. Tho plaintiff In the original divorce
suit. Mrs. Knadle, is now living In
Pocatello, Ida. Ej <. x
Because OF the inability Of several
witnesses to appear Wednesday,. the
second trial OF Thomas Vance. who at
previous trial was found guilty OF
numbering his wife and who, through a
supreme court decision, was granted a
new trial. was postponed until Mon
day. si 5eIfs, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
SQUIRT I j News: !,
SUES FRATERNITY MEN.
Z Printer Wants His Money for Work
Done for Students. 4

Printer Wants His Money for Work
K "a Done for Students. a
For a printing bill incurred over
Year ago by persons representing the
Alpha Pi fraternity Of the University
OF Utah, suit was filed In Justice
Hanks court yesterday against q stu
-tants- of the University W.G G. ROM,
fnsy and John j. Ryan, doing business
as2 the Century Printing company. are
the plaintiffs in the action that was
filed. They declare that on Feb. 1s.
1903. the Alpha Ii fraternity became
indebted to the company to the ex-
tent OF S64.25 for printing done. It is
asserted that although the society has
been called upon many times to pro-
duce the money. 1t has neglected to do
SO and that the court action Is there
fore brought Tho suit names the
following defendnnts: H. C. Wallace.
Jr. e., r. Roberts. Clarence H DOYLE.
David 'J.sSVarers. Arthur d. Taylor,
MILFORD Iva Riser, Stewart g. TaSlor
ftDapid ,'Ps, Glson.s!B . H. Grant. Herald
~ ~ Horlick, d. a. Raybould. Frank
Cameron. Rex Shores. Lawrence w.
Baker. Harold s. Martin. Leland a.
Walker. William T. Horne, Sam w.
D!eson. Raymond n. Summers. Ed
ward D. LeCompte,C. C. Cutting. A. a.
Anderson. Victor L. oleson, Henry. G..
Richardson William G. Ragan. Clar-
ence II Walker. Raymond l.. Blynn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
MUST REruRN MONEY!.

ASjury in District Judge Armstrong;
court brought in a verdict Wednes-
!dsxafs afternoon that the Columbus
BUGGY company OF Indiana must re-.
turn to- Mrs. NJ. F. Smith. mother OF
State Senator Rcnner X. Smith. the
$3.50 she paid for an electric automo-
bile. with an old and useless tray Of
batteries. In addition, the company
must pay Mrs. Smith s226.23 Interest
from Feb. !, 1909. Senator Smith pur-l
chased the machine az a slit for his
mother. but when It arrived 1t was
discovered that one Of the trays Of hat
teries was old and virtually useless.
The machine was returned and the
purchase price demanded. This was
refused and the shit followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
COAL / MAY 7 60 UP.
Probabilities Are That Rock Springs
VIII Advance Fifty Cents.

s H j u. . { ~ e - II . "
Local coal dealers arc uncertain as to
what will the harvest he?1 II, connec-
ton with the advance of prices at the
Rock Springs mines Of the Union Pa
icifc. Both the Central Coal and Coke
company, and the Federal Coal COM
pnny which handle Wyoming Goals.
could not state this morning whether
their arrangements would follow suit
and advance retail prices hero so cents
or not. Manager Martin of the Coal
company of the same name. however.
believes the action of tho Union Pacific
will before long be followed by the
coal companies In this state, MS there
has been u feeling long In the trade,
that prices were too low, there was too
little profit in the business ut current
figures. Such mn advance. as Is sus-
gested, would make lump and nut In
this city, all round, at 1925, instead Of
the present price OF 35.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

1.-The Utah Plaster company OF Rich,
field, Sewer county. has filed articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The capitalization Is 100000.
divided into 100000 shares OF the par
value OF 81 each. The corporate life
of the concern is 100 years. The COM
pany will engage in tho manufacture
of plaster, cement and other products,
In which gypsum, kanlin. limo. f1re clay
and silica are used |iE with the excep-
ton OF Homer c.. Bloom OF Pittsburg,
Pa, the incorporntors are oil Utah pco-
pie. Jacob W. Young Is president; J.
M, Buckle. vice president: NJ. T. Muir
raw. secretary and treasurer. These.
with Glare Pancoast. p. F.. Hoffman.
Homer &. Bloom and Lorenzo Nelson,
form the board OF directors. 5
Articles OF INCORPORATION Of the Union
Grocery company OF Ogden have been
fled with the secretary Of state. The
capitalization Is $4,000, II, 100 shares
OF 500 each. paid UP In taking over
the business OF the United Grocery
company Mt 2?I1 Washington avenue,
Ogden. The officers are: Charles A.
Shaw, president: Clarence F.. Child.
vice president; Marcus p. Farr. secrc-
tary; John Fl. Bishop, treasurer: Della
". Child and Phoebe p. Bishop, addi-.
tional directors.
BY an amendment to the articles of
incorporation filed with the secretary
Of state. the capital stock of the Utah
County Light e. Power company Is In
creased from s3oo,o6o to s5000o0. i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
SLEPT IN BLOODY CHAMBER.
sIaughtercr at Garfield Conducts m
Astonishing Establishment.

+. +. . i q I.
Food Commissioner Willard Hansen
found delectable state of affairs In
connection with the Garfield slaughter
house "wednesday. on the occasion OF an
official visit there. The descendant Of
Themistocles who Is conducting this I'M
fashionable center Of mortuary inter-
est, was found, not killing sick porkers,
but muttons for the Corinthians VINO
largely infest that classic locality. At
the snme time, the promises we're about
as clean as a back street In n Syrian
city, which the commissioner told the
proprietor would not do Mt MI. Sop.
arated from the Strengthening apart
iment, by only a flimsy partition. was
the family apartment Of the proprietor.
where ali lived together amid the full
aroma from the products OF the slaugf-
ter gThenras this We're not enous 81. eNi I
dences were found that even the
Strengthening room was used as a bed
room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
SPIKE AND RAIL.

r. y + q q
w. II. Lees, travelling PASSENGER and
freight agent of the Salt Lake Route,
has gone south on a business trip
Il. c. Manson general superintend-
ent OF tho Oregon Short Line. Is expect
ed back from Nevada the latter part Of :
the week.
Harry S. O'Seil. travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Illinois Cen
trail In this city. has returned from a
business trip to Idaho.
II. j. Wyche, chief engineer OF the
Western Pacific railway, Is IN the city
today on nm inspection trip. Mr.. Wiche
says the road Is In good condition at
.nerienced with high water in tho lake.
The stations along the line are IN good
shape for the winter. those which were
incomplete having been finished before
cold weather sets In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
BAssErr DENIED WRIT.

Judge T. y. Lewis denied this morn
ing the application of Charles Bassett,
alias Joe Bassett. for writ Of habeas
corpus. and Bassett was rernanded to
the custody OF the chief of police pend
Ing the arrival of officers from Elko.
New. The application was flied In the
district court Wednesday, directed
against the chief OF police. Bassett
is said to have been implicated in the
robbing of an aged man Mt Elko OF 500
With a companion named Robinson he
is said to have enticed an old miner
into an automobile ride and during the
ride IN have -obbed him Of his wallet
containing $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
HOTEL GOSSIP.

State Senator and Mrs. Rudolph
lSuchler OF Ogden are registered at the
Hotel Semloh.
Niels F'randscn Of Richmond. a cattle
man. Is stopping at the Hotel Semloh,
having come down to look over the
local cattle market with a view to buy
ing.
4 G. F. Atkinson, the Colorado Springs
contractor. is n guest at the Kenyon.
having come west In connection with
the completion OF new buildings at
Fort Douglas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r, r. Kenyon OF MIL
ford arc guests at the Windsor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
Political Sidelights..
ACTIVE IN cAcHE.
Democratic Chairman Gcts Candidates
Together TO Outline Campaign.
Especial to Tho New..)

Logan, Oct. 49, Chairman Hayball'of
the Democratic county committee
called the candidates on the party
ticket together this afternoon and had
an understanding with them as to the
ntannerin which they desired the cam
paign conducted. He announced his ex-
ecutive committee. which will consist
of these mon: Hyrum Hayball. j. NJ.
Blair. Joseph r. Carbon, George W..
Skidmore. Fred J. Marshall, all of Lo-
gan; E. r. Miles OF Smithfleld: j. I.
Shepard OF Richmond; e. r. Owen of
91Nellsville and Andrew Petersen OF
Newton.
Last night. Judge Erickson and Mat
Thomas held big Democratic rally in
Richmond. Judge Erickson discussed
the national issues of the campaign
and Mr. Thomas talked on prohibition
and other local issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-20
RErupLICAN MEETINGS.

Dr. George H. Br;mhall will speak at
a Republican rally at Springville Sat-
urday night. and at Payson Oct. IS.
Mrs, Sisa Young Gates will also adj
dress the Payson rally. On the after
noon OF Oct. 81, Mrs. Gates will be the
principal speaker at a rally at Spring
Vile Other dates announced from Res
publican state headquarters are as fol-
lows:
Oct. q, J.. r. Keeler, at Salem.
Nov. !. Congressman Joseph Howell.
at Eureka.
Nov. g. Senator George Sutherland,
Nov. 5. state Senator Carl A. Badger.
at American Fork.
Nov. z, Senator Reed smoot, at Lehi.