davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
POULTRY AND BEES,

Mr. Penning told the story Of the
wonderful development Of his hens,
which are allowed to run at large
among his bee hives, and who like
many other birds have a tondness
for bees, bugs grasshoppers and other
iusects, but which, generally speaking,
have learned to leave bees entirely
alone, having In their early attempts
M swallowing them found that pain
aud danger lurkad in the stings with
which most OF them are armed. With
IL, the past year or two he has noticed
his hens peeking into the entrances of
hives and occasion lily SELLING bee,
which, after placing on the ground and
examining critically, they would some
times swallow and sometimes allow to
ny away This resulted IN a careful IN
Vcstigpton by him Of the strange ac-
ton of the hens, aud he soon found
that the fowls had learned to distin-
guish the stingless and useless drOnos
from the armed working bees, and that
I'm consequence the number OF the eat
ers but non-producers of honey was
being kept within reasonable limit lie
has also discovered that this season
the old hens have taught their chickens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
WOMANS WORLD.

A prominent member of the Womans
Municipal league has set an example I'm
practical philanthropy which Is worthy
of wide emulation. Her large house on
Riverside Drive, like so many city
houses. stands empty during four or
I'VE months Of the year, and II has long
been source OF disquetude TO her
that during her absence the cool breezes
and fresh air OF the drive could not be
made TO benefit those who needed them
This summer she cleared the drawing
rooms OF furniture, put I'm the furniture
OF a nursery with ten little BEDS ana
gave the house TO an uptown chureh
for the use of weak and conyalescent
children. Two nurses are I'm charge,
and the children are cared for as ten
DERBY as possible. During the day they
play In Riverside park. The best of FOOD
is furnished by their generous hostess,
and each child stays as long as It's case
REQUIRES. The church authorities look
up the children who need this nartlcu-
lar care. They find them I'm all parts or
the town and among all nationaltes
No race Determinations are made, tne
one idea being to benefit sick or weak
~ children. The hostess Of this unique
convalescents home visits her little
guests frequently, and takes n great lh-
terest I'm their individual cases Cluo-
women have been accused Of being 100
theoretical IN their efforts TO better
mankind, but here at least Is one case
where the theory has been put to prac-
usc In a most admirable fashion
The princess gown never goes out OF
fashion for a long period Of time, ANA
there are many indications that Il VIII
be favorite I'm the fall Many hand
some casino gowns and garden party
dresses are made princess, ana al
though few n any walking gowns are
90 made at the present time they are
promised for the fan. and several model
gowns have been shown. one OF these
was OF blue cloth, a very nne, supple
fabric. It was fitted 10 the figure with
plalts, stitched Hat corselet-wlse above
the waist and far over the hips below
THE skirt was untrlmmed and was NM
ished with a stitched hem. a charming
little holero accompanied the gown
This was slashed down In Point IN the
back and WAS trimmed with buttons OF
blue enamel and simulated button holes'
The front was similarly decorated. Inc
collar and shallow pointed yoke OF the
gown we're OF deep cream-coored lace
Rose leaves, looking as natural as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BEAR ROLLED ON A BARREL.

Bumbo, a performing grizzly bear,
now on exhibition in Luna Park, had an
awful experience yesterday, As soon
as he finished his mid-afternoon per-
Torrance, Bumbo left the ring over
the lagoon and started TO lumber across
the bridge to his cage, underneath the
dancing pavilion. When half way
across the bridge Bumbo looked over
the side into the llmpid waters Of the
lagoon. Then he became dizzy and
fell overheard.
Now Bumbo cannot swim, and when
at last he was fished out he was al
most dead An ambulance from the
Coney Island Emergency hospital was
summoned, and when the doctor came
he attended to Bumbo just as II he
were a human being instead Of a grizz-
ly. After being rolled over barrels,
and after the doctor had breathed his
own breath into poor old Bumbo's nos
trils, the grizzly came back 10 life
New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

,,r Ada Taylor. wilmlrth Greer.
Glano' Alfred, Hazel strong, Allee
BESSIE Lillian Alfred Florence Moore.
Greer me Edna Beck, Louis Giles
Nellie puke. Pearl Jones, Rhoda
Narss.sSss Bertha Anderson. Alice
pousl,nn,Ss1r zclla Farrer chloe snow
BoaIa' Whitehead, and May Thurman
Enc. Enoch Jorgenson. Gavin flet-
S sST'i and boy Duke
-, and Mrs. O. c, Beebe are spend
NJ Tn days In the Garden CITY Ihey
ing luW, The Upper Falls for a few days
NtItt az s',ests OF Mrs. Nj. II. Hardy
,,.s,rs wood Pratt Lawrence Mer-
Me- and Art Gates Of salt Lake were
h lgo, In this city Sunday
a.. = G. Donovan is spending Il rev
. ME IN Weber canyon
ana. Margaret Thurman has returned
M9s Two weeks visit In salt Lake
tohp Taylor was the happy re-
Il, n "A surprise party Friday even
clpi,an, their home on Second North. A
ins 90 evening was passed in social
pleasrua ZION. songs and Rotations. Re-
Garments were served to about 70
GUESTS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
LOGAN.

Ian Aug. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. w. b.
bUs Mr.. Hugh Dougall, Misses
poIsS' and Glare Dougall are IN Logan
.s I nynert TO make an extended visit
alu '"'
AZ. and Mrs. George Wood of salt
We who have been visiting In Logan
tsve returned home.
uiss Selma Hansen OF Smithlield was
logan visitor this week
p,of George Thomas Of the ogden
,gs school, is In Logan
Miss Eva Knox has returned from
trp to salt Lake
~ JunIus Il. Wells OF Salt Lake
,ss in Logan on business this week.
WV
Miss Grace Cannon is IN from salt
Ike on visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Dora Wright Of Hyrum spent
several days Of the week IN Logan.
prof Jensen Of the A. c. and family
have gone to Bedr Lake.
The Misses Amy and Mabel Larsen
are over from Collinston on a visit to
Mrs. Jacob Miller,
Mr.. viii G. Farrell whose family are
snendlng the summer in Logan was
bere several days of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Thatcher Of
chicago are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs,
Guy Thatcher The four expect to leave
tor Yellowstone park within the next
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Langton, Miss
Flora Chamberlain and Dr. Harry
Ernels had a most enjoyable outing In
The canyon on Monday.
Cart. Styer has gone to California
on Official business to be gone several
weeks,
Mrs. N. S, Ormsby has returned
from a visit to RexburG
Mr. n. Ralph Moore Of the Republican
has returned from an extended eastern
trip
Miss Ruby Thompson has returned
70 her home In Ogden
Miss Florence Miner and Miss Violet
Wendell have gone TO Salt Lake for
q visit Of several days.
Miss Lydia owen OF Wellsyille was
Logan visitor on Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
NAVAL PLACES OPEN.

An examination will be held on Nov
wherever there may be candidates in
the navy for appointment to that SER
vice as boatswains, gunners and car
penters. There Is a great demand for
all three, and there happen to he no
applications on file in the Bureau of
Navigation, This is considered remark
able, but II does not necessarily mean
that the places are going begging. II
is probable there will be enough can-
didates from whom TO make selec-
tons, The department Is not limited in
the number OF appointments. The de-
mand for gunners boatswains and car
penters is caused by the fact that many
new ships are being placed IN commits
sion and the active register is constant
ly increasing. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
A LABOR SAVING IDEA.

Realizing the fact that the cutting
out" OF round cookies was the main
part OF the work because it necessituted
handling and rolling part OF the dough
over ana over again, as well as making
hundreds of other useless motions. /
decided that an easier way was good
enough for me, and abandoned the
cookie cutter at once, ana forever.
Nowadays | roll the dough into a thin
sheet, and with thin knife cut 1t
into bars or squares. The rockies are
certainly as pleasing 10 the eye. as
easy to bite or break and I'm every way
as desirable as the round ones, while
they have the advantage OF requiring
less space when put away The change
from round TO square cookies proved
the biggest little help toward saving
time, strength and patience that | have
found In a long time.-Eya Ryman-
Galllard, In National Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
LIIlIl.

Hon. Geo, Austin returned Tuesday
evening from a two weeks visit to Ray
mond, Canada, the Big Horn country,
Wyop and the Idaho Falls, Sugar CITY
and Garland factories.
Mr. b. S. Scare Of Salt Lake city
spent the first part Of the week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Pearson,
Mr. Geo A. Coates returned from
four years mission to Samoa Friday
evening.
MI Geo. Webb was visitor to Salt
Lake city Tuesday
Mrs Mangum of Nephl is visiting
with Mrs Matte Clark.
hessrs NJ. w. ingalls, and James II.
Gardner left Monday for weeks visit
% the Idaho Falls and Sugar City sugar
factories.
Tuesday
school Trustees Morgan Evans, Henry
Lewis and w. S Evans and Principal
n child were In Provo Tuesday at
Whdlng "A meeting OF the trustees and
principals Of the different districts in
This county
Hon A. j. Evans was provo visitor
Tuesday,
prots C. o. Townsend and Rltue who
nad charge Of the beet seed farm here
VI the government, returned to Wash
ng'on' d. Co. Thursday.
thursday evening am enjoyable dance
nas gwen IN the city pavilion under
me auspices Of the NJ l. A,
Mr john l.. Snow, until lately man
.se OF the Lehi Mercantile CO., has
eOne TO Eureka, where he will have
ynargo Of the clothing department Of
we Bullion Beck store.
,gis' John Y, Smith and Mrs. Charles
vIel arc visiting their parents, Mr. and
WIS ! u Cutler Of Salt Lake CITY
mr. Jos S Broadbent and family are
,.ss"u.ns a rev days In American Fork
Mr ; r. Blarnson, formerly a rail-
ray man clerk on the r. @. w, rail-
''' was In Lehi Tuesday
Nsses Fern Cluff and EssIc Russell
orc visiting In Provo.
coNasnler John Y. Smith of the Iphi
n numerical q Savings bank viii leave
ne Gay or so on business trip
"'ousn southern Utah,
visitor Tuesday, y '' "'
ro %ms Amy sharp returned from the
''u ialr Friday last.
NJ,
hn,u lawrence Brems has moved his
,S e. 70 Lehl whore they win make
Weir future home
w., Ns y Birdie Stoddart In visiting with
49, d. H. Cutler Of Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
One Woman Among the Thousands.

We received letter from Wayoross, Ga.
from a woman who had been troubled
with female complaint for long time,
until she was reduced TO almost a shadow.
IL affected her mind. she could not re-
member anything, would get confused and
80 nervous and irritable she could hardly
similar To thousands Of other women,
and then ends the letter by saying she
had gained rs lbs, last month and never
felt better In her life, having no trace
Of her former troubles, slept well, and ate
her meals with u relish. She commenced
the use Of Or. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic lust six weeks before she wrote the
letter from which We copy the above.
This tonic is In tablet form, aud should
be taken right after meals. II turns the
food YOU cat into strong, rich. blood
feeding the nerves and curing disease by
making healthy flesh, Sold by all drug
gsts for 15c per box, or boxes for 81
Tonic For sale by z, c. NJ. l. Drug De-
partmcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
G, q, nurhans testifies after four years

G. B. Burhans. OF Carlisle center \, y,
writes about four years age. ! wrote
you stating that | had been entirely cur
ed of severe kidney trouble by taking
less than two bottles Of Foleys kidhey
sediment. and pain ana symptoms 4 kid
ney disease disappeared. am glad to
say that | have never had return or
any Of those symptoms during. the four
years that have elapsed and ! am eNl-
IDENTIFY cured to stay cured, aud heartily
recommend Folcys Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder trou-
and healthy looking Fo tsale by Y. {. NJ.
/, Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

how TO distinguish between the two
classes Of bees. he believes no other
fowls have ever acquired this valuable
knowledge, and has not found anyone
who has ever heard OF such knowledge
being displayed by any fowl or bird,
lie IL greatly delighted az his discovery,
for Il means many dollars I'M his pocket
and his discovery rs now published for
the Information OF all apiurists, stu
dents Of entomology aud the public In
general Mr. Penntng markets a large
amount OF honey in AN cyaporated con-
dition. and ucrhaDs is the dlscovetcr
Of this style Of handling the product
Of his bees, Portland OreEonian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Rennnerntivn EHnnt .

Considered with reference to rs re-
Operative effect there Is not so much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is In a single bottle Of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila. The latter costs 81, the former
well, that depends; how much did yours
cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilla refrcshcs the
tired blood, sharpens the duled appe-
lite. restores the lost courage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
EUREKA.

ana ddD1 ,es Mesdames w. f. shrlver
Mrs. INN nm D. Harper were the guests or
wsst poVid A. Depue OF Robinson this
Mil i' S Uncle Toms Cabin" show
AuF 11'e TWO performances here on
iltor , .,',, hyldahl has resigned his no.
cent cent /, WIN the Bulllon-B Beck store 10 ac-
srco o a position In Chicago. He win be
'N''ued here by James Snow of LehI
,, MS =, II. Osborn returned from ,he
Ap''al city Thursday. N' ''''" '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Was in Poor Health for Years.

Ira w Kelley. Of Mansfield, Pa, writes:
81 was In poor health for two years suf-
and Spent considerable money consulting
physicians without obtaining any marked
benefit, but was cured by Foleys Kidney
Cure and I desire to add my testimony
that II may be the cause Of restoring the
health Of others" Refuse substitutes +.
]. IIill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
YOU AUTO" GO
To the Autom obile Races.

At Wasatch Driving Park. Ogden,
next Sunday Aug 18th. Special train
leaves Salt Lake via d. g. r.. G. r. Il,
at 1000 a, m, Returning leaves Ogden
at 1890 p m. Big Prizes, Fast events
Fine track. Don't miss IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
AUTOMOBILE RACES
At Ogden Sunday Aug. Ia.

Big Prizes. Big Motors Big Events
Big time at Wasatch Driving Park
Special train leaves Salt Lake via y. q
r, G. at 1000 a, m. Returning leaves
ogden at l0:30 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS
AND RETURN, 81.25
Via D. & r. G., Sunday, Aug. I4th.

Tho prettiest spot IN Utah, Cool
canyon breezes. No mosquitoes. Trout
and chicken dinners. Train leaves salt
Lake a. m. Returning leaves Upper
Falls $40 y. m, and 3 y, m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
ONLY $3.50
Portland and Return.

From Salt Lake Aug 10th to 10th in
elusive via o. $. l.. Tickets good so
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
WASATCH STAGE.

Wasatch stage leaves Murray at $3.50
p m. every Saturday, returning leaves
Wasatch at am. every Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
CASTILLO AND
RETURN, s1.25.
Via d. & r. G., Sunday. Aug. 18th

Leave Salt Lake n. m. Returning
arrive at salt Lake D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Rose leaves looking as natural as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

possible, are used for name cards at
formal dinners Sometimes they are
slipped among the petals OF fresh roses,
q Hover being laid at each cover. The
name should be left in plain sight, OF
course. Name cards are i'm the form Of
leaves. half OF a pea pod or oyster shell.
etc. all In paper and very realistically
gotten up. They are found at the sta
toners
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-16
How Some Mines
 ARE PROMOTED Serious Drawbacks
HUGE VALUATION PLACED ON A PROPERTY OF WHIMSICAL " SMALL RELATIVE
 VALUE.
Example ofHow Properties Are Cap italized at Large Amount-If Com panies Were Promoted Along More Conservative Lines There Would Be More Successes Recorded.

One of the most serious drawbacks to the floating of new mining enter
 prises is the high valuation placed or a property of intrinsically small rela- tive value. A prospect may be open
 ed and developed until 1t becomes a
 mine having an actual net valuation of. say. s100.000. with prospective value
 of double that amount, says the Min ing and Scientific Press. The mine is bonded for. possibly, s250 900 on the
 deferred payment plan, and then the
 proposition is incorporated and cap italized for, perhaps. s5.O00.000, with million shares at 8 each The
 prmoters take about 300, 900 of these
 shares for their trouble and 100000 shares are offered to the public at the
 low price of s1 per share. the remain
 ing 3G0,000 shares being placed in the treasury to be sold later, if necessary, to carry on development or to provide equipment. or to be absorbed by the
 promoters if the venture proves sue cessful. Under the impression that stock offered at 20 per cent it's face value must be a good investment, the public pays s400,000 for a two-fifths
 interest in a mine having a doubtful possible value of s200,000. The nat ural outcome of this method of proceed ure is numerous failures. Even if the prperty proves a success. viewed from the basis of its true valuation at the time of incorporation and promo ton il may fall far short of realizing the expectations of it's investors. The property may pay s500.00O net profit. which would entitle it to be included among good mines: but the public who bought it on basis of s1.000.000i only receive 90 cents on the dollar on their investment, and. as far as they are concerned. the proposition is failure. This is but a single in- stance of mine promotion, and with little change may represent one of a large number of flotations. If mines were generally promoted on al more conservative basis. there would
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-16

telescoping it two-thirds of the way. All of the casulties were in these two cars. No one in the second train was even scratched :.
 It was the old story. so often re. peated-rotton cars and neglected or ders. The cheap old cars collapsed like egg shells. When the wrecking engine afterwards tried to drag them orr with it's ponderous crane. the framework tore apart and crumbled away in cloud of dust
 The railroad officials threw the blame for the collision on William Richards. the signal operator at the Midvale station They say he gave the second train a ''clear track" signal by pulling the lever that allowed the arm of the signal to point halfway downward.
 The signal man. however. had a diff ferent story to tell He said. just af- ter the accident, that he did not give a "clear track" signal but pulled the lever so as to set it straight out meaning "stoP." The operator de- clared that the signal apparatus was out of order \
 He declared also that the signaling apparatus. was out of order at Pomp- ton station. and that neither could be relied upon. for some time past, to give correct signals.
 The railroad company quickly sent squad of it's own police. in uniform. 10 the scene of the accident and they rounded up all the conductors. engi- neers. signal men and other employees who had any connection with the ac- cident, and bottled them up, ordering them not to say word to any one
 Engineer Landswasser, of the first engine of the second train, was hid den in Victor Cobble's house at Mid vale to protect him from some of the excited survivors who were raising the cry of Lynch him."
 The railroad also officially blamed the flagman of the forward train for not having gone far enough back to intercept the following train. He was only few yards from his train when the second train rounded the curve.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-16
Mexico's President
 Is Ageing Rapidly
PORFlRio DiAZ REELECTED, AND IS EXPECTED TO RETIRE
 SOON.
The Candidates Had No Opposition. All Same Theodore the First - And the Electors Ratified the Choice.

Mexico City, July 15.-The formal election for the president of the Re public of Mexico took place today.
 The elected met, transacted their business, and announced the election of Porfiirio Dag as president and Ra- mon Corral as vice president.
 The electors met, transacted their ago, but it amounted simply to make the returns, as the two candidates were unopposed. The following day the president announced in a proclama- tion that inasmuch as there was no op- position to himself or MT. Corral, they were elected by the people, subject to the board of electors which met today
 The electors were named last week by the various states, and met today for the purpose of announcing to the republic and the world that for six years Porfirio Diaz would be president and Ramon Corral vice president. The election was received with general sat isfaction throughout the country.
 The election is taken to mean that Corral will, in the near future, be the real president, for President Diaz IS aging rapidly and is feeling the strain of office, and he is going to retire in reality, though he will nominally be the president. In doing this he will be relieved of the arduOus active du- ties of office and will at the same time satisfy the people, who love and honor him. It is believed that Gov. Miguel A. Ahumada. of the state of Jalisco, will be selected as MT. CorraPs success sor as Minister of the Interior.
 Tonight band concerts were given on the principal plazas and were enjoyed by the masses, who acclaimed the cleo ton of Diaz and Corral
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-16
Rotten Cars, Neglected
 Orders; Sixteen Killed
DETAILS OF ERIE WRECK - SIG NAILS WOULDN'T WORK. ENGINEER THREATENED WITH LYNCH LAW.
 FlAGMAN ALSO
 BLAMED.

New York, July 15.-In -rear-end collision two heavily-laden excursion trains on the Greenwood Lake division of the Erie Railroad yesterday, sixteen persons were killed and a score were seriously injured. The catastrophe happened on a curve 100 yards be- yond the Midvale station thirty four miles from New York.
 Both trains were on their way to Greenwood lake Each train was was composed of twelve cars, and was drawn by two engines coupled to- gether.
 The forward train, containing a thousand members of the Plattdeuts- cher Verein of Hoboken had stopped at the water tower west of the Midvale station. dozen or more of the mer- " party aboard stepped to the rear platform of the last car to look a. the mountain scenery. Many more were standing in the aisles. The second train rushed into them without warning. The last car of the forward train was driven into the car ahead,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-16
CHEAP RATES.

The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets. Benson to Chicago and re- turn, for s54.20, and Benson to St Louis. Mo, and return for $4s.5c. This is one fare plus s2.00 for the round trip. on the following special days: June 2, 15. 22. 23; July l. 2. z, 8. 13 and IA; August 8, g. 10. IS. 19; Sep tember, 5, 6, 2, and 8. and October :, 1. and 6. 1904. Going date must commence on date of sale. return Him. 1t to be completed withiE 90 days from date of sale.