davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
NEW CITIZENS.
Judge Morse Holds a Night Session for
Naturalization.

Judge Morse held night session last
night to accommodate persons In this
county who desired to become natural
lied citizens of the United states in
time 20 vote at the election this fall.
Yesterday was the last day in which
that could be done and hence there was
quite rush In naturalizatlons. Since
the first Of the year 2l9 persons have
been admitted to citizenship In this
county and since Aug, | total Of lOl
have been admitted. During the month
OF July n were admitted to citizen
ship Following are the names Of those
admitted yesterday
Patrick stack, Ireland; Archie Gill
bert, England; Carl Heldlund, Sweden;
Thomas Hargreaves, England Alber
Menuenschwander, Switzerland; WI
liam j. Husband, Italy, Gust Petersen,
Norway, Carl Stromes, Norway; George
Olsen, Norway; Richard Olsen, Nor
way; Jack Patrick Austria; John Pc.
trovch, Austria; Matt kocheyar Aus
tria; James II. Blrrell Scotland. Jor-
gen Hendrlckson, Norway William +.
Roberk, Sweden; Richard Williams,
North WalesI John Williams; North
Wales Ben Brentel, Italy; Petrio CAL
OWN, Austria; serann CHM, Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Cattle and Sheep Men are Perfectly
Harmonious as Regards
Legislation.
HAVE NOT PARTED COMPANY.
Report Came From a Misunderstan d
Ing of the faets-Will Pull
Together

Special Correspondence.
Denver August S,-Folowing the
meeting held here last week between the
stockmen and the federal land commits
sion, the statement has been published
TO the effect that the sheep men are
sore at the cattle men and have parted
company with them so far as lcgisa.
tive matters are concerned A prom.
inent stockman this morning stated In
reference TO the matter that this re-
port Ia absolutely incorrect and Moth
ing tends to engender feeling OF this
character between the two great indus
tries more than unfounded re-
absolutely no difference of opln-
ion between the cattle men and
sheep men as to legislation needed, but
there may be IN states and territories
difference IN opinion 0s TO how this
legislation may be secured"
This report was probably the result
of secret meeting Of the directors OF
the National Wool Growers associa-
tion held at room III Brown hotel Sat
urday evening. This meeting was
called by the secretary Of the Inter-
state Cattle Growers executive COM
mlttee for the purpose OF having the
wool growers consider an invitation to
Join with the former in a case before
the interstate commerce commission
which Is expected TO meet in this city
next month. Judge Cowan Of Texas
stated the purpose Of the hearing very
thoroughly and explained that the meet
ing was not called IN the interest Of
any one organization but for all who
had a grievance to make IN the matter
OF freight rates. Judge Cowan was
then excused and the committee went
into executive session. The matter was
discussed very thoroughly pro and con
and the fact brought out that when the
Interstate Cattle Growers executive
committee was organized IN this city In
May, the "Ohiclal Organ repeatedly
stated that the sheep men were not
wanted at this conference and would
not be admitted. Considering all the
facts IN the matter. the executive COM
mittee OF the Wool Growers decided TO
respectfully decline the invitation OF
the Interstate Cattle Growers execu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
DONOVAN WAS DRUNK.
That is the Statement of Officer simp-
son who Defends Himself

Patrolman Thomas Simpson has
made his answer to the complaint fled
against him IN the district court by
Thomas H. Donovan, who seeks TO re-
cover 5000 damages for an alleged as
sault made upon him by Officer simp-
son while placing him under arrest.
Officer Simpson denies that he assault
ed plaintiff and states that Donovan
was drunk and was using vile ana
obscene language when arrested, and
that he resisted arrest and II was
necessary TO use force in order TO take
him to Jail. II IL also set out in the
answer that Donovan had a loaded re-
yolyer and threatened to shoot a
messenger boy II he did not help him
gain entrance 20 a house of ill-fame
from which he had been elected. The
officer denies that he put Donovan I'm
the dungeon, but says that he put him
in the drunk cell where all DRINKS are
kent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

tive committee and adopted a resolution
that IN all Legislative matters In which
they were interested they would work
with the National Live Stock associa-
ton with which they were more closely
allied than any other. The executive
committee also abolished the Office OF
assistant secretary. which position Mr.
IT, p. johnson OF this city has been III,
Ing, for the work VIII be conducted
from the Office OF Secretary Mortimer
lowering. This melting was presided
over by Jesse NJ. Smith Of Utah AS
chairman and Mortimer lowering OF IL
llnos as secretary
owing TO the limited time between
now and Sept, TO- the date on which
the proposed interstate commission
meeting IL 20 be held IN Denver. the
National Live stock association and
the National Wool Growers association
will not prepare case for this hear
ing not having understood until Sat
urday that they could be "a part 10 the
case. These two organizations VIII de-
vote their energies, however, TO Sc
curing the passage by Congress OF the
amendment to the Interstate Commerce
act for which they have been working
for the past four years2 The members
Of these organizations are In sympathy
with any movement 70 bring about
cheaper rates and better transportation
and will render any assistance which
they can to any other organization en-
gagged IN this work The contention
OF the National Live Stock association
and the National Wool Growers asso-
citation is that if decision should be
rendered by the interstate commerce
commission that little or no good could
come from Il for the reason that 20
make a. ruling effective. they would
have TO fight the case through all the
courts In the United States. on the
other hand II It is possible 10 have the
Interstate Commerce act amended, any
ruling OF the commission VIII then be
effective Immediately after IT has been
rendered and they feel this Is the short
est and best way TO accomplish the re-
.atlin Inulrnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
NJ. /. RECEPTION.
Delightful Affair in the Seventh Ward
Assembly Hall Last Night

The ward officers Of the Pioneer stake
Mutual improvement associations were
last night rendered a reception by the
stake boards, the affair taking place
in the Seventh ward assembly rooms.
The hall was tastefully decorated IN
the national colors, and flowers and
ported plants added beauty to the
scene and made the picture more effec-
tive. About 300 persons were In at
tendance, these representing every
ward In the stake with the exception Of
Pleasant Green. There were also o
number Of specially invited guests.
among them Elders George A. Smith
and Charles w. Penrose OF the Council
OF the Apostles, Mrs Elmina $. Taylor
Of the general board Elders william
McLachlan and Sylvester Q. Cannon of
the stake presidency, and Patriarch
William Thorn, ex-BIshop Of the
Seventh ward
The opening prayer was offered by
President McLachlan, after which there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

colonel and surgeon when we overlook
the advance guard. The pioneers had
been cutting down MESQUITE trees that
obstructed our way. and had Just fin-
ishcd as We overlook them, Their Of
iicer gave the order, Fan In, shoulder
arms' and they formed IN ranks OF
four, so that for about 10 yards we
could not turn out 10 pass them. The
right hand man In the rear rank was
at least six and quarter feet tall. The
crown OF his hat was gone and a shock
OF sandy hair powdered by the falling
snow stuck out above the dilapidated
rim, while a huge beard OF the same
color swept his breast.
His upper garment had been citi-
zen's swallow-talled coat, buttoned by
a single button over his naked chest
hut one Of the tails had been cut off
and stitched TO his waist band where II
would do the most good, for decencys
sake, and an old pair of No. ~ bro
gans oncased with rawhlde, protect
cd his feet. The right sleeve Of the
coat was gone, and his arm was bare
from wrist to elbow, and by way OF
uniform the left leg OF the pants was
gone leaving the leg bare from knee
TO ankle. His Undertaking had long
since disappeared. But the way he
marched and shouldered his musket
proved the drilled and veteran soldier.
That ragged scarecrow had seen 10
years service In the British army
from the SHOWS Of Canada TO the jun
giles OF Burmah. The contrast be-
tween the solderly bearing Of the man
and his dllapdated dress brought
smile to every face, After we had
passed, the colonel pulled his gray
mustache and said.
81 never thought when | left West
Point that ! should ever command such
set Of ragamufiins as these. But, poor
fellows, II is not their fault, and better
material for soldiers never COM
handed And that day, when l sat
on my horse where Ducommon's block
now rears its tall front. TO see my old
comrades march by, IN the front rank
of company A. with cadenced step and
martial mien, as he had marched I'm his
younger days TO the martial music Of
the regimental band dressed In the
scarlet uniform Of a British grenader
STROBE the old. ragged veteran. M. NJ.
b. In Los Angeles Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
JACK AND WILL.
Two Young Convicts Advertising for
Two Young Strangers

Harry Bass and William Reese, two
young men confined In the state prison
on conviction OF a robbery at ogden, of
which they claim to be innocent, are
advertising for the whereabouts Of two
young men who stayed at the Railroad
saloon In ogden. Thanksgiving night,
Nov 81, 1902 and known as Jack and
VIII The advertisers say:
1--WE are two innocent men, held In
the state prison for the lack OF your
testimony In regard to our whereabouts
on the night OF Thanksgiving day, Nov.
~, 1902, so II you come upon this ad-
yertsement. please write to us at once.
so that we can establish our Innocence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

was short program OF songs, recta-
lions, etc, followed by series Of guess
Ing contests, each so arranged as 10
bring all present In tho hall together
The prize winners we're Lillian Hunter
and Leland Acomb, Refreshments were
served down stairs, these consisting OF
Ice cream, cake and lemonade, while
in the Interim musical numbers served
10 entertain those not otherwise en-
gagged.
and ala much 10 promote friendship
and good feeling among stake and
ward officers alike The bonedlction
was pronounced by Elder Arnold e.
Giauque
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
SALE CONFIRMED.
Mccormick Gets Property of Electrical
Power Co. for $37,50O.

Judge Hall has confirmed the sale
made by Commissioner Morris SOM
mer Of the property OF defendant In
the case Of George +. Holman against
the Salt Lake city Water and Electric
al Power company. The property con-
ssts Of the electrical plant Of the COM
pany at Jordan Narrows and all the
roles, wires and franchises herewith
connected and was sold to Mccormick
& Co.. for s37 500, Before the sale was
confirmed Judge Hall set aside for
mer order made fixing the upset price
for the property at $4,000 and reduced
that amount to the amount bid by Nc
Cornick & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
BROWN SUSPECTED.
Nan Arrested for Holdup of Riverside
Saloon at Ogden.

Deputy Sheriff Beckstead has arrest
ed William Brown at Bingham June
ton on suspicion Of having been inn
pllcated IN tho hold-up OF the River
side saloon at ogden on Aug. Q, when
two p,mfd men secured $50 from the
bartender. Brown served a term In the
county Jail here for burglary, and he
and his partner named Blackburn were
released on July rs, 1t Is thought that
Blackburn was In the Ogden hold-up
also, but he has not yet been appre-
Blended. Sheriff Bailey VIII be down
from ogden today to Identify Brown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

parents in attendance at time Of birth
must keep register Of the time OF
each birth, the sex, race and color OF
the child and the names and residence
of the parents.
Section 29-2033 requires "the county
clerk TO keep separate registers, 70 be
known as the register OF births and the
register Of deaths In which the births
and deaths certified 10 him must be
numbered In the order In which they
are reported to him"
The penalty FOR neglect Is fine Of
not more than $50, to be recovered by
the county attorney OF the proper
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
YOU AUTO" GO
To Tho Automobile Races.

At wasatch Driving Park, Ogden,
next Sunday, Aug l4th. Special train
leaves Salt Lake via ID, g. r. q, X, r.
at 1000 a. m. Returning leaves ogden
AT O:3O p IN. Big Prizes, Fast events
Fine track. Don't miss It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
OGDEN AND RETURN
S1.0O
Via D. 8 r. @. Sunday Aug. Il.

Personally conducted Kolltz excur-
sion to ogden Canyon, Refreshments
served free on the train, Bicycles car
ried free. Pay one dollar for your
ticket-we do the rest Special train
leaves Salt Lake 1000 a. M Returning
leaves ogden 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
HOT WATER.

Many cases Of indigestion, headache,
neuralgia, cold hands and feet can be
cured in half an hour by drinking slow
ly one or two pints of water so hot
that II almost burns the throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
AUTOMOBILE RACES
At Ogden Sunday Aug. Il.

Big Prizes, Big Motors. Big Events.
Big time at Wasatch Driving Park.
Special train leaves Salt Lake via ID. &
r, G. at 1000 a, m. Returning leaves
ogden at 1890 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

r. Auerbach a Bro, excursion TO Og-
den canyon postponed until Thursday,
Aug. 18th, on account Of the death OF
/. ]. King one Of their employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

He brought his watch in
to have It repaired,
When he called for II he
said the charge OF 50 was too
much, Two weeks later he
called to compare time and
found his watch had varied
but three seconds.
lie was then pleased and
forgot the cost. SO does
everyone.
Phone 6j for the correct
time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Treatment of an Alfalfa Field After
 l Moving

On April 14 an alfalfa field on the sta ton farm at Auburn was moved. The plants were not as mature as was desira- ble. no blooms having appeared. We were led to this early moving on ac- count of the prevalence of leaf rust. This disease prevailed in spite of the dry weather for many weeks past.
 The yield of thoroughly cured hay was about three-quarters of ton per acre and the quality left nothing to be desired.
 After the hay had been removed the disc harrow was twice run over the stub ble. The discs, after several tests of different angles, were set at a slight angle to the pole. The gre und was con- siderably cut up, and, roughened, but no material damage was done to the plants. To drag this disturbed earth into place and further to cultivate the alfalfa, the weeder was satisfactorily employed. Then to dispose of the small rocks that were on the surface ready to injure the mower, a roller was used. Tn land free from stones or large pebbles 1t would have been advisable again to have used the weeder. since roller surface, unless further cultivated, causes very rapid waste of moisture by evaporation.
 The general experience is that discing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Mutilation as Remedy for Pear
 Blight

Many years ago I was informed the remedy for blight and other diseases in pear trees Is to skin all the bark off the body of the tree about July 20. Will I be safe in trying this remedy?
 Blight is sweeping this section. If this remedy is no good. give me one.
 Dallas Co, Ala. W. A. s.
 Pear blight is a germ disease. The chief agencies in it's spread are the honey bee and other insects which carry the germs from the drop of gum that is exuding from the twig or from blighted flower and deposit these on the healthy flowers. From the blossom thus infected, and sometimes from other points of beginning. the blight extends down the limb, the extent depending some what upon the succulence of the twig.
 On trees making slow growth. and hence tough wood, the disease does not extend so far as in trees that are grow ing rapidly. Hence any means that check the rapidity of growth of the tree, as the failure to cultivate the orchard, the with holding of nitrogenous, fertilizer. tend to restrict tho amount of wood destroyed by the blight. It is quite possible that the removal of the bark of the pear tree might so check growth as to somewhat interfere with the rapid extension of blight down the limbs. Whatever the ex- planation, several instances have been related to the writer where skinning the tree was believed by the owner to check pear blight.
 Unfortunately, the remedy is at least as bad as the disease, usually worse, since if present immunity Is to some ex- tent secured, 1t will be at the expense of the future vigor or life of the tree. There are experts who have given their attention almost exclusively to this disease for years and who have tested and found futile most of the popular remedies. The fact that such men as Waite never recommend any mutilation except such as is necessary to keep the blight cut ou tabout a foot below the dead wood. and with pruning shears dip ped in solution of carbolic acid or disinfectant. is presumptive evience that mutilation of the tree Is unddvisable.
 !. F. Duggar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
BRITISH STEAMERS POSITION.
A Personnage of High Official Dignity ant
 Social Consideration.

It is doubtless because the position of speaker is so onerous that the rewards at tached to it are great. He is origin ally a member of Parliament, like the rest. and is selected by the leader of the house, who is not necessarily the prime minister, from among his own followers for his per sonal character and knowledge of parlia- mentary procedure. He is usually elected unanimously by vote of the house. and from that moment he ceases to be a party man, and his constituency is divided in its feel ings between the honor of returning the sneaker and the disadvantage of being. for all practical purposes. unrepresented in Parliament.
 The speaker of the House of Commons is a parsonage enjoying the greatest off cial dignity and social consideration. He Is the first commoner in the realm; his in vitations to dinner are almost equivalent to a royal command; court dress is worn by members who dine with him officially; in the house he Is treated with extreme def erence. and he receives salary of 5000 pounds and the use of magnificent house, which forms part of the palace of West minister He retains office though the pol tiles of the ministry may change. through successive administrations until his health fails or he deems himself to have earned retirement. Then the sovereign bestows a pcerage upon him, and the country a mu- nifcent pension.
 The House of Commons has been singu- larly fortunate in securing for speakers men of great dignity. unfailing judgment and unquestioned impartiality. and never more so than at present in the person of the Right Hon. William Court Gully. member for bennington. Liberal before he was raised above all party ties. It is a splendid position. and though it's intellectual de- mands are unceasng and its merely phy- sical demands exhausting, 1t is spendidly rewarded.
 The position is as exhausting as it Is distinguished. During a large part of the session the speaker must be in the chair from ? p. m. until after midnight except during the dinner hour. from 7:30 to 9: and even when the house is in committee and the chairman of committees is nresiding he must be in official dress in ElS house. which communicates directly with the lobby behind h's chair ready to appear at mo- ment's notice if summoned He must, of course. know every member by sight and be able to recall his name instantly. It Is astonishing sometimes when from a back bench there rises some member who is ut tery unknown by sight to his fellow mem bers, who seldom attends and hardly ever speaks. and has nothing whatever d:stinc- tive in his manner of appearance. to hear the speaker say MT. Blank as readily as if he were accustomed to address him every day-From Henry Norman's The Mother of Parliament" in the May Century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Treatment of Cattle Sick With Tick
 Fever.

Treatment of Cattle Sick With Tick
 Fever.
 If the fever is not very high (not above 105 in old animal or 1O6 in suck ling calf). the bowels are open, and the animal has an appetite, good care and nursing, protection from hot sun, cold nights and cold rains are the best things to do Do not depend upon hand feeling and signs for temperature, but get doctors fever thermometer (best to have to thermometers on hand), insert 1t into the rectum for 3 to 3 minutes and thus determine the exact temperature of the animals body, Take the temperature of the sick anil nal three times per day, The noon, evening or night temperature Is always higher than the morning. The morn ing temperature is always 1 to de- grees lower than evening temperature and should be used as the guide to high and low temperatures. The normal temperature of young animals may be 1 to 2 degrees higher than that of older animals. The average normal for cat tie is about 102 degrees Fahrenheit.
 If the bowels are constipated Cnot very open), or the temperature Is high. the following may be given as one drench:
 Epson Salt ............1 to pounds Gentian ................1 to 2 pounds Ginger .................. to drams Creolin ............1 1 to fluid drams water .......'..'.. ...''..'l to pintS
 Mix and shake we'll and give as one drench to animals ? years old or over; animals under, take a little over one half as much and suckling calves one fourth as much
 Be careful not to strangle the ami mai when giving the drench This is difficult to avoid when the animal is breathing rapidly; then give the drench slowly and do not shut off the animal S breath by completely closing up his nostrils when you catch it by the nose to raise up the head Do not repeat this purgative drench under 24 to AS hours and not then if the bowels arc open. If the fever is high. bowels constipated and appetite is lost, it may be well to give in addition to the above purgative. 1 to drams of quinine to times per day for 1 to f days Some times quinine produces constipation and then the purgative must be re- peated If the fever Is not high and