davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26

self before the people of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty- On that day the residents along the
lake shore of Euclid saw upon the lake
curious kind of vessel making what
was considered very rapid progress west
ward without the aid of sails, while from
pipe near its middle rolled forth a dark
cloud Of smoke. which trailed its gloomy
length far into the rear Of the swift
gliding mysterious traveller over the deep.
They watched it's westward course
until it turned its prov toward the har-
Dor of Cleveland and then returned 10
their labors. Many of them doubtless
knew what it was. but some shook their
heads in sad surmise as TO whether some
evil powers were not at work In pro-
ducing such a strange phenomenon as
that on the bosom Of their beloved Lake
Erie.
Meanwhile the citizens of Cleveland
perceiving the approach Of the monster
FASTENED to the lake shore 10 examine
it. What is it? What is it? Where did
it come from? What makes IT go?' quer-
led one and another Of the excited
throng, It's the steamboat. It's the
steamboat! That's what it is cried
others In reply. Yes, yesl It's the
steamboat" was the general shout; and
with ringing cheers the people welcomed
the first vessel propelled by steam which
had ever traversed the waters Of Lake
Erie"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
THE WALK-IN-THE-WATER.
The Odd Name of the Pioneer Steam.
boat on the Great Lakes.

The Odd Name of the Pioneer Steam
boat on the Great Lakes.
From Casters Magazine.
The first steamboat TO ply regularly
between ports on the great lakes as a
mechanical and commercial success to
the extent Of paying dividends to its
owners was the walk-in-t Water. This
singular name was suggested by an incl
dent related by an old navigator of the
lakes.
When Fulton first steamed his boat. the
Clermont. up the Hudson in 1907 an In
dian standing on the river bank excIaim-
ed: walks in water!''
The man of the forest saw the paddle
wheels revolving and comprehended that
when a paddle struck the water there
was a step forward. The name Walk
Whitewater, however, being so long.
was not generally used. Being the only
boat Of her class on Lake Erie, where
she piled regularly. the new vessel was
usually designated as 'The Steamboat"
This historic vessel, which well earned
the title of pioneer steamboat on the
great lakes, was built early in 1915 at
the mouth of ScaJagusda Creek. in the
village of Black Rock. On her first trip,
the Walk-in-the-Water stopped at Dun
kirk and Erie and arrived of Cleveland
about noon the following day.
ION August "a 1875" says an eye-wit-
ness, IAN entire novelty-the like OF
which not one in 500 of the IN
habitsnts had ever seen-presented it.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
OUTCASTS OF INDIA.
Fifty Millions 10 Whom the Hindus
Refuse to Grant Amy Rights.

Refuse TO Grant Any Rights.
The outcasts Of Hindu society form all
over India distinct section Of the popu-
lation, number about 100000 says the
Nineteenth Century. They are the de-
scendants OF various races who inhabit-
ed India before the Aryan invasion. and
who we're. through various causes. re-
duced 10 a state Of slavery or serfdom.
Some Of them were the slaves of the rul-
| ing races before the Aryans entered In
dia. Certainly in South India slavery
was a regular institution long before the
appearance Of the Aryans. But some Of
the servile classes Of the present day
have in historic times fallen from high
estate and were originally ruling classes
in the countries IN which now they are
slaves. Sir w. w Hunter says that the
Bhars were formerly the monarehs Of
the center and east of the province of
Oudh, in North India; that they were the
traditional fort-builders. TO whom all
ruins are popularity assigned. and that
they were reduced to slavery by Mo-
hammedan ruler Of Jaunpur. So, again,
he says:
"The Gaulls are ancient ruling races OF
the central provinces. the Adams of AS
sam, and the Gonds, Chandelas and Bun
delas, of Bundelkund, are other instances
OF crushed races. In centers Of the Ar
yam civilization low castles and out castles
on which the aboriginal peoples have
been pounded down in the mortar of Hin
Int, int - u
rests"
The same is true of the Parelyars of
South India. There is a great deal Of
evidence TO show that ordinarily they
were the ruling race in the Tamil coun-
try. They had their own priests, the
Valluvas. who were priests to the Pal
lava kings in what are now the Tanjore
and Trichinopoly districts before the ad-
vent of the Brahmans. The greatest
poets among the Tamil people, the weav-
er poet Tiruvallovar and the poetess Av-
valyar. who wrote about the ninth CEN
fury A. D.. before the Brahmans had Sc
cured a dominant influence in the ex-
IRENE south OF India, both belong to the
Parelyar race. and even to this day there
is a familiar saying all over the Tamil
country which literally means "Parelyar.
the elder brother of the Brahmans.'
Marshman, in his History of India"
(vol l, page 21) says: "A Tamil literature
existed before the introduction of Brah-
manism. and some OF the best authors in
that language were Of the tribe now
stigmatized as Parelyars. which incon-
testahly proves that the Parelyars were
a highly cultivated people. who
were reduced TO subsection and degraded
by the triumphant Brahmans."
These out caste races are called by dif-
ferent names In different parts Of India
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
TRULY GOOD MEN.

He church and took his pew and till the pastors talk
through he closed sleeping eye and when the deacon
ambed by and passed the plate he gave bone he sang the
hymns fervent raging, wild and dire and
while he by the fire. his horse fastened post
nearly yielded up the ghost And there somecheap Pha
you're always meeting folks like hese-who said: That
fellow thinks his creed too good his steed There
who used to talk to many fair and cultured flock
about Mans Duty to His Kind and scntaons from his mind
made many hearers they'd hike along nobler pike
While he appealed to heart and SOUL his wife wrestling with
the COAL and splitting wood and doing work that would have tired
husky Turk And said (you know the skate he's al
ways naggng the great His theories beautify this life he
ought try them on his wife, WALT MASON
tCopyngt By Ga1veM
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
WOLF PRAISES LINCOLN.
Declares War Time President Cham
piOned Hebrew Race.

Declares War Time President Cham
piOned Hebrew Race.
DR.. Simon Wolf compared the good
works of Abraham Lincoln and Dr. Wise.
the Hebrew educator and benefactor, in
a sermon at the Eighth Street Temple
last night.
He said Lincoln, like Or. Wise. be-
lieved in the Hebrew race and their ulti-
mate value as citizens. Lincoln. he de-
clared. championed Hebrews and vel
coined them as Americans at a time
when racial prejudice and religious an
tasonism were stu obstacles in the way
of the progress of the race in the United
States.
He referred to Col. Roosevelt's return
from Africa in a brilliant word picture
that carried his hearers to the scenes Of
the former Presidents latest triumphs,
describing the coloners picturesque re-
ception In the far East as a rare epoch
in history He said twenty-eight years
ago he had stood where the African sands
are swirliug around Bwana Tumbo's
boots.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
WORKING OH THE CARS.
No Place Like New York for that,
Says a Western Visitor.

We have something Of a reputation
out West for hustling." said an Omaha
man, but I never saw such persons as
New Workers. both men and women, for
working on the surface, the subway, and
the elevated cars. to say nothing of the
feTyboats- wonder the companies don't
find some plan for renting desk room in
public conveyances. 1t is customary TO
see men reading On the cars everywhere.
but you have to come to New York to
find half the passengers on a car correct
Ing typewriter manuscripts. hunlming
over musical scores, casting up accounts
in little memorandum books CT on the
back Of an envelope, and porting over
shorthand lessons.
Persons studying foreign languages
read them aloud on the cars and nobody
appears TO pay any attention TO them,
except visitors from other cities"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26

The London police in 1908 arrested s.4g2
children under sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
PITTSBURG'S SHAME
ACOAILED BY COURT
Rottenness of City Council
Caustically Denounced.
SIX NATIONAL BANKS NAMED

Grand Jury Demands that Directors
of These Institutions Investigate
and Make Full RepOrt-Fear Run
on Banks If All of City Money BE
Withdrawn at Once.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
WANT LENFANT MONUMENT.
RandIe Highlands Citizens Forward
Resolution 10 Commissioners.

Appropriations for the Improvement Of
L'Enfant circle, Pennsylvania and Min
uesota avenues southeast, and for the
erection of monument to Mai. L'Enfant.
were requested in a resolution forwarded
TO the Commissioners at meeting of the
Rande Highlands Citizens Association
last evening.
w. H. Dorrell. Robert F. Bradbury. and
Philip L. Thomas were appointed COM
mittee to confer with the Commissioners.
The need of town hall and police station
in Randle Highlands was urged by w. H.
Dorrell, and was discussed by members.
NJ z. Snyder, W. G. Van Horn, and
Charles Kenna were elected members of
the association.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26

and have various occupations Large
numbers are agricultural laborers, many
are leather workers, some are weavers.
others again are scavengers and sweep
ers. But whatever their occupation. they
are invariably treated by the Brahmans
and the upper castles as degraded and
polluted. AS a rule, the Hindus feel no
sympathy for them and are unwilling to
concede them any rights whatever
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
Perhaps.

From the Yonksrs Statesman.
Did you boil this milk, Kade?'
mo. ma'am"
We'll, It has a scorched taste"
Perhaps the mill1man boiled the water
before he put it IN the milk. ma'am."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26
Prepared for the Worst.

From the Fliegende Blaetter.
Bride-Arthur I have something TO con-
fess to you. Half my teeth are false
Are you very angry?
Bridegroonl-On the contrary, I'm much
relieved. 1 thought they were all false
The Washington herald., 1910-03-26

If the oceans We're suddenly dried up
and the rivers OF the world could con-
tinue their present rate of flow. It would
take $500 years to refill the basins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
.H0NDURAN POLICE
LASH AMERICANS
Were Seized While Walking Along
Streets, Ordered to Bury a
Pauper; Refused To.
THEN WERE TAKEN TO JAIL
Kept There Many Days-Dcnortcd IL
Guatemala and Landed Pcnni-
less In Forest.

New Orleans, Dec. IA special dis
patch to the Plcayune from Puerto Cor
teZ, Honduras. says William Barber of
Kentucky and two other Americans
were seized by Hcndurnn police ana
soldiers, thrown into jail and brutally
dashed. Aftcrward they we're dcported
on the Honduran sunboat 9'atumbla to
Guatemalnn territory and landed PENN
less in the forests.
According TO an afidNvi; made by
Barber and corroborated by Witnesses.
the dispatch says he was taken by po-
lice ut Puerto CortcZ while walking
along the street and ordered to 20 with
two other Americans also in custody
and bury q dead Honduran pauper
Refusng to do as lie was told. Bar
Der, who was foreman of Il bridge
gang, on the Honduras railroad, WAS
taken to jail. surrounded by soldiers
with fixed bayonets. beaten over the
hcud with clubs and lashcd with whips.
the other two Americans being treated
likewise. and the three We're then taken
to the Tatumbla and transported to
Guatemalan territory and set down in
u wood. without food or money
Barber returned. according to the dis
patch. to Honduras and was arrested on
a charge of refusing to bury the dead
and kept In Jail % days, being finally
released through the efforts of friends
The names of the other two Americans
are not given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
WOULD SHEAR COURTS
OF THEIR POWER

Denver Dec. 27.-1hc legislative
committee of the state Federation of
Labor tonight discussed tie recent ac-
tion of District Judge Greeley Whit
ford in sentencing 10 members OF the
Lafayette Coal Miners union to a year
each in the county jail for contempt.
The attorney for the committee was
instructed to request the governor to
place in his call for the regular ses
sion of the general assembly a recon-
mendation for an investigation Of the
strike in the northern Colorado coal
fields.
The attorney was also directed TO
draft a bill for presentation to the
legislature limiting the power Of
judges In contempt cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
MOB DEMANDED
PRISONERS LIFE
For Hours Furby, a Negro, Was
Sin Danger Of Death From Its
/ Hands or From Suffocation.
ASSAULTED YOUNG WOMAN
Tic Was Held In Bank Vault for Safety
Troops Rescued Him and
.Ovcrawcd Crowd.

weston, w. Va, Dec. 2I.-Willian,
Furby, n negro, for hours tonight was
between two fires--dcath ut the hands
of n mob or suffocation in the iron
vault of the express Office at the local
railway station.
outside the little building a crowd
OF several hundred persons waited from
afternoon to late at night demanding
the life of the prisoner for assaults on
Miss Flora Anglin. daughter OF prom
inent farmer, and for an attempt to
murder her.
PUT IN EXPRESS SAFE.
While the mob waited large squad
OF DEPUTIES and the sheriff guiaded the
express office and kept the negro locked
in the express safe, where lie had little
air to breathe.
For hours the crowd waited, but for
want of leader 1t failed to move with
sufficient force to lisodgc the deputies
and take possession of the express
room They stormcd the place several
times. breaking all the windows ana
forcing open the doors, but were unable
10 gain access to the safe
The only hope of the authorities, how
ever, to get their prisoner to the jai!
Mt Clarksburg as they intended to do
when the mob collected, was In the ar
rival of state troops. An order was is
sued early In the evening for the mo-
blizntion of the militia ut several points
and special trains were provided but
the soldiers did not reach the scene ur-
til early morning.
state troops arrived here at o'clock
this morning. The soldiers took the
prisoner from the vault in the express
Office where the, sheriff had kept him,
placed him aboard the special train OH
which they had arrived and took him
to Clarksburg. The crowd was over
pwed and gave way before threats to
shoot.
A farmer from the Angln neighbour
hood Marion White. attacked Col. Os-
borne and was assisted by another
member of the mob. Osborne used the
butt end Of his army revolver and the
Weston police placed the two men rn-
der arrest. after which Col. Osborne
met with no further resistance.
A rush was made at the train. but
tho troops fired In the air and the angry
citizens fell back. Before the train
could he started several shots were
fired into 1t and all the windows were
broken. The negro was taken to Clarks-
burg Jail.
FATHER INFLAMES MOB.
Early In the afternoon the appear
ancc of MIR. Angin, father of Miss An
Gin, an aged man.. upon the platform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

here tonight, based upon the word OF
men close to Central American circles
IN New Orleans.
II is believed that both Gen. Bonila
and Gen. Lee Christmas, who diSlp-
pcared from New Orleans the day after
the Hornet sailed, are on their way to
Central American waters.
1t is thought they Will not attempt to
join the Hornet. but Will land some
where along the border of Honduras
and Immediately Il general uprising
will follow, the Hornet To act in concert
with the land movement.
1t is claimed that fully 1000 refugees
from Honduras now in Nicaragua, to-
gethcr with many cNilcs in other coun-
tries, are ready to make their way to
the front ana rally about the Bonilla
standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

Of the station. telling the crowd that
the story of his daughter was as true
as steel, set the mob Wild
Prosecuting Atty. Swint made at
tempts to appeal to the people from II
truck, but the truck was drawn from
beneath him and the crowd yelled him
down. The officials We're unable to cope
with the situation at this time
At 7:15 the mob burst open the door
of the express room where the shcrins
and their prisoners had locked them
selves In. All the windows were broken
and the mob demanded the negro's life
But the latter was pushed into the
concealed vault of the express company
for safe keeping with hardly breath
Of air.
An appeal to Gov. Gasscock at
Charleston for state troops was fol-
lowed Immediately by an order for the
mobilization of the militia Mt Ciarks-
burg. Grafton and Parkcrsburg and
their dispatch here by special train
Until the arrival of the troops it was
necessary to conlinc the negro in the
airless vault.
Although there was danger of suf-
locating him, 1t was considered a great
or peril to release him while the mob's
frenzy was at its height.
After the negroes hearing this after
noon nc WAS nelu To inc grand Jury
without BAIL to answer to the charge
of assault and attempted murder.
GIRL 'rEsTIFIEs.
The Ansln girl took the stand her
self after all other witnesses. and spec
tators were excluded from the court
room while she told how Furby at
tucked her while snc was returning
from the dairy on her fathers farm
last Saturday night.
While she struggled he dragged her
fully 300 yards. and following the at
tacks he was in the alleged act OF
strangling her when Il railroad flag
man came running to her rescue The
negro ran to a horse lied nearby and
made off. but the animal fell, throwing
the rider. His shoulder was dislocated
and he was captured.
Following the trial II mob collected
at the courthouse and demanded the
negro. but with the organization Of a
large squad Of speciui deputies and the
regular force, Sheriff Alfred succeeded
in getting his man to the railroad sta
ton. planning to take him to Carks-
burg. Tho train was an hour late, how
ever. and the mob meanwhile grew
to such proportions that when the train
arrived the authorities were unable to
carry out their plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
r. Z: TO THEH::
RuPT 7 lDR I: ID
A Now Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation. Palm.
Danger or Loss Of limo.

have a new Method that cures rupture md
want you to uso it at my expense. l am not
trying to sell you Truss. but offer you n cure
that stays cured and ends all truss.wearinE and
danger Of stranRulstion forever.
No matter whether you have o cingle, double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method is m absolute cure. No matter what
will certainly cure you. ! especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses. Treatments and opera
tons havo failed. want to show everyone at
my own cxpen.c. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and tru,.;wearine for all time
ability a"d e se e.rp
important to neglect single day Write now
and begin your cure, at once: Send no money.
Simply mali coupon below. Do II to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

Hands do not touch the White Fawn
Flour at the mill. The w eat Is thor
oughly cleaned and secured. I'd from
the time 1t enters the hopper 1t is new
or touched ~ human hands until 1t
reaches your lkitchr and Is ready for
the mixing bowl Scrupulous cleanli-
ness in milling the
White Fawn Flour
makes 1t sweet and wholesome ana
good -four to use.
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILLS &
ELEVATOR 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
ACHES AND PAINS.

You know by experience that the
,chcs and pains OF rheumatism are not
nermnncntly but only temporarily. re-
lIeved by external remedies
Then why not use an Internal REM
,edy--Hoods Snrsaparllla. which COR
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine hns done more for
the rheumatic than any other medi-
cine In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
UTAH LAND RESTORED
TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

Washington. Dec. 27.-Proclama-
lions ordering additions and elmina-
lions in national forests in Califoria.
Idaho ad Utah were today signed by
President Taft.
The changes made today were as
follows:
Modoc forest, California. 70,96T
acres eliminated 1s2.o50 acres
added; Boise forest. Idaho. 9.940 acres
eliminated and Sewer forest. Utah.
93.73o acres eliminated. $3.50 acres
added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

If you are suffering from hiliousncss,
constipation. Indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest / cent In postal card.
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des
Molnes, Iowa. with your name and ad-
dress plainly on the back. and they will
forward you a free sample of Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
CUBAN SITUATION
IS VERY CRITICAL
Prest. Taft Got First Hand
knowledge of 1t When He
Stopped at Guantanamo.
FLEET WILL BE SENT THERE.
VIII Go Direct From Enropc-Gomcx
Strips Army OF Anlmu.
milton.

washington, Dec. EFT developed
'ou"E mat part of the governments
information regarding the critical sit
nation In Cuba--which 1t is expected
VIII call for intervention this winter
was brought back by President Taft
himself on his return from Panama
recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
Denver & Rio Grande R. r.
TIME TABLE.

I'm Effect June 18th. 1900
pEPART-DAILY. 4
Provo. Mnntl and Marysvale... $50 am.
Bingham and Midvale .......... 500 am.
Denver; Chicago and East ....slo am.
Ogden and Intermediate Points 1925 an.
Ogden and san Francisco ......1:45 pm.
land ...... .............., 80. 2:25 pm.
land .............. ............ ESQ pm.
Midvale and Bingham ..,......... 2:50 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East go. 4:S pm.
Provo. Tintic and intermediate
Ogden and intermediate Points 6:l0 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East -. T:l0 pm.
Grand Junction and intermediate
points ........ ...... ........:. ':0 pm.
land ........... ........s.......,l 1:2n I'm.
ARRIVE-DAILY.
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
land ,.,........... 500 am
Ogden ard intermediate Points 1000 am
Provo. Tintic and intermediate
Points ............. .lO:2l am,
bingham nnd Midyale ....10:50 n. m.
Denver, Chicago and East -. 80 pm. s
Ogden and Intermediate POINTS,. - pm.
Denver, Chicago and East -. e:25 pm.
Grand Junction and 1ntermed-
nte points .........., .......... s:3o nm.
Ogden and San Francisco ...... 3:25 p, m.
Park City Observation-Disclosures. 500 pm.
bingham and M!dvalc .......... 5:45 p.nn.
Provo Manti. Marysvale. Heber 6'o5 pm
Ogden. San Francisco and Port
Denver. Chicago and East il. lis pm.
Ogden, San Francisco and Port
land .".......t ......-.......... 7:lo pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
TRUSTEES. PRINCIPALS AND
TEACHERS.

You are welcome to our store dur
,nr your stay in the city. We have
cvcrvthing for the school room; also
mn immense stock of standard books
suitable for school libraries, Liberal
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
TRUSTEES. PRINCIPALS AND
,rE,A CIIERS

You arc welcome to our store dur
ing your stay In the city We have
everything for the school room: also
an immense stock of standard books
suitable for school libraries. Liberal
discount.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28
UONDURAN UPRISING
FINED FOR JANUARY I

New Orleans. La, Dec. 21.-Ncw
Years day Is the date set for the up
rising against the Davila government In
Honduras by followers of Gen. Manuel
Bonilla, according to rumors current
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-28

The peculiar properties OF Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of In
fuenza, and when it was taken In time
we have not heard OF n single case OF
pneumonia. Sold by all dealers.