davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
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TIE uIssOURIaN. BY Euge

THE rIISSOIRIiN. BY Eugene L. Lyle,
jr Illustrated by Ernest Haskell. New
York: Doubleday. Page * Co. WASH
ington: Woodward & Lothrop
The search for historic episodes lending
themselves TO fctional treatment has been
so thorough during the past few years that
It Is somewhat surprising that Mr.. Lyle has
been the pioneer to occupy the field OF the
Mexican empire under Macmillan. He may,
indeed, be hailed as a literary discoverer.
and he is to be congratulated upon his en-
terprise, for not only is the period fraught
with interest from both the historic and
the human points of view. but 1t lends itself
exceptionally to the requirements of the
novel-maker The narrative he has produced
deals not alone with the Macmillan episode,
which was of itself an affair to delight the
weaver of plots, but with that phase of 1t
which involved the enterprise OF the ex-
confederates who fled this country after
Lees surrender and sought to make a new
home for themselves south of the border. In
a way the tale is a gloritcation of these
men and their melancholy enterprise. 1t Is
especially an exploitation OF their young
leader, John Dinwidde Driscol, the Mis-
sourian," who is sent ahead to negotiate
large army of southernerS who refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
ISLANDS PRO TEMPORE.
Odd Bits Of Land That Have Bodied
UP Out of the Sea.

From ths Pail Mall Magazine.
An appearance of new Island In the
Japanese seas calls to mind other rapid
risings Of land In the ocean. An island
suddenly came to light off the coast OF
Sicily. remained for two months and as
quickly disappeared. Sabrina, near the
Azores retired from public life before II
was fairly charted. The Gulf of Mexico has
witnessed the advent and subsistence of
small islands. These upheavals of the bed
of the ocean suggest all sorts of mysteries
connected with the unknown depths
Our ship was out twenty-three days from
Manila to the Sandwich Island 1t was a
silent. dead-black night. The lead showed
deep sea. Suddenly we felt as IL we had
grounded. The mate suggested sunken
wreck. but the skipper stuck to the theory
of earthquake. Subsequent events showed
that he was right.
Daybreak revealed low and misty sky.
We lay as If becalmed in the midst of an
oily sea, strangely discolored in patches
Suddenly the water trembled. / can use
no other word. The ship rolled and in the
distance rose huge. balloon-shaped mass
Of vapor, steam or smoke. There was not
the slightest sound, but a long line OF
chatting water stretched across the streaky
calmness Then the vapor settled over all,
and we could hear but not see the seething
and pouring water all about u.s. The cap
tain ordered a bucketfuf to be drawn UP.
1t was hot, and smelled like gasworks.
HIM remarked the old skipper. as he
shifted 1t. They're poking up new con-
tinent. / wish we were out of it,"
The air grew more oppressive every mo-
ment The vessel gave a gentle side roll.
and word was passed that we were aground
Over went the lead and came up covered
with blue, oozy mud. We were wallowing
In sludge. the darkness was pall-like and
the atmosphere suffocatingly close. Then
the air was rent with reports, awful to
hear In that blackness. There were three
of the deafening, roaring blasts, and ali
was still again.
When the light came. red and unnatural.
a strange sight met our eyes. 1t was as II
the bottom of the Pacific was laid bare.
We were helpless In a sea of thick mud.
The sulphur fumes were choking, and we
had to take refuge below. Hour after hour
we gasped. facing the probability of a death
by suffocation. Suddenly we felt that we
were afioat. Whatever the bank of mud
that held us, it had disappeared. and after
q time we made our way out of the grue-
some spot.
When we reached Honolulu the crew de.
serted. There's no luck in ship that
has seen the bottom of the sea-" they said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
The Brides and Bridegrooms.

Yes, there are plenty of funny things
happen. too. You've heard the story about
the man by whose side on the seat sat a
big travelling bag. and the car being full,
with passengers standing, he was asked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
BOOKS RECEIVED.
DREAMS OF /

DREAMS OF LIFE; Miscellaneous Poems.
BY Timothy Thomas Fortune With
portrait. New York: Fortune and
Peterson.
LETTERS OF SELF-MADE PRESI-
DENT. By James j. Neville. New
York: j. S. Ogilyie Publishing Com
pany.
THE DESCHANOS; Thrilling Romance
By Junius L. Hampstead, author of
"Efesta, or the Castle of Silence" &C.
New York: en-Franklin Publishing
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Deceptive.

Madge-"Did Charlie propose to you out
In the auto?'
Doily-"I thought he was going to, but
he didn't When he got down on his knees
1t was only to crawl under the old ma
ohlne."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
NAMES ARE MIXED.
Reese Jones Hurt in Runaway, G. =
Kempf by Falling Board.

Coincidence in employment and in
the time of accidents led to an error
in Monday mornings account of the
runaway accident Sunday afternoon in
which a horse and buggy owned by
W H HUrd collided with a hearse.
Reese Jones was the man who was
driving the horse and who was thrown
out and seriously injured, instead of
George F. Kempf as at first reported.
Mr.. Kempf himself was injured Sun
day afternoon by falling pole at
the gas works Of the Utah Light &
Railway company, and "A bone in one
Of his feet was broken. At the office
Of the Utah Light & Railway com
pany and by the company physician
II was supposed, that he was hurt in
the other accident
Mr.. Jonzs, who resides at 256 South
Seventh East street is reported to he
much improved 4 number of stitches
were taken in his head after the acct
dent by DE-. w +. Beer.
W H Raleigh and John Campbell
were found guilty of cruelty to ami
mails in police court yesterday after
noon. but they were discharged They
made statement TO the court that
the horse they were driving was in
jured in the runaway in which Reese
Jones was hurt. They also said that
when they Were arrested they were
trying TO find the owner and have The
animals injuries attended to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
WHOLE COUNTRY
WATCHES UTAH
Rio Grande Western Meeting Has
Special Significance.
MEANS MUCH FOR THE CITY
WESTERN PACIFIC is TO BE
PUSHED AS A RESULT.

II Is no exaggeTatiOn to say that
the eyes Of the entire country are 70
cused on the Rio GTand5 Western meet
ing to be held in this city next Thurs
day The action TO be taken in that
meeting is expected TO have such a
direct bearing on the building of the
Western Pacific that men interested III
railrOading are especially interested.
Salt LakeTs Of all classes are await
ing the meeting with the keenest in
terest- 1t is expected that develop
ments of the utmost Importance To this
city viii follow quickly OF the heels of
the meeting.
1t is intimated that the chief bust
ness to be transact at the meeting
is to arrange for the payment of the
interest on the bonds for the Western
Pacific scheme. It is remembered that
the Rio Grande Western guaranteed the
interest on the bonds. Even this Is not
satisfactory TO the capitalists back
Of the ent TpTiSe, and il is intimated
that a mortgage on the Rio Grande
Western property will be arranged for
as a double guarantee for the pay
ment of the interest 1t is also inti-
mated that the Rio GTande Western
may arrange to take the entire issue
of $1,000, 000 worth of bonds 1t will
be remembered that the issue was
called in some time ago after il had
been subscribed for twice over. Now
it is said that this action was taken
to enable the Rio Grande Western to
secure the entiT5 issue.
A local man in close touch with the
directors of the Western Pacific as
seTts that the active work of construc-
ting the road viii begin Immediately
after the holding of the Rio Grande
Western meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
FIXES RAILROAD RATES.
Important Meeting Being Held in
Portland

Portland. Ore. June 6.-The Trans
continental Passenger association.
which is in session here. has fixed the
following special rates:
Utah State Teachers convention. at
Los Angeles, to be held next January.
$35 via San Pedro line or S46 over the
San Pedro and Southern Pacific lines.
A rate of $40 to the American Min
ing congress. at FL PasO, Tex. Nov.
AIS. was made.
From north coast points to the Ma
tional Association of Fire Insurance
Agents, at Denver. Aug 1913. the rate
VIII be SO higher than the lowest first
class fare for one way.
For the supreme session of the For
esters Of America, to be held at Buff
falO on Aug. 20. a rate was fixed at
so higher than the lowest first class
fare to the eastern terminals at the
Missouri river.
The rates for the annual convention
of the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew, at
Chicago. Sept 21-24 were fixed at an
increase of SO above the regular one
way first class rate
The National Firemen's association.
to meet in Kansas City, Aug. 1881,
was given a rate Of the regular one
way first class fare plus SO. The time
limit viii be ninety days
The American Seed Trade association.
to meet At Alexandra Bay. y. Y, on
June 20-22, will fix its rates from the
eastern association Tn delegates
from the northwest viii pay the regu-
lar fare to Chicago. St Louis. st. Paul
and Missouri river points. and from
there viii rebuy at the rates made by
the eastern roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
LAS VEGAS ON THE BOOM.
Attorney Whittemore Has Great
Faith in New CITY.

c. O. WhittemOTe is convinced that
Las Vegas is to be an important trade
center and that within d short time
He has been paying much attention to
the new town since tn public auction
of the lots. He reached home Sunday
morning after an absence of a month.
most of which time was spent in Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
The water company is preparing to
put down seven miles of water mains,
Mr.. Whittemore said. They are large
mains. too. ten. eight and six inches.
The company is planning for city of
p, 000- and the water system viii be on
that basis The water company has
plans out also for neat building for
offices on the old mission style of arch
itectuTe- Fire hydrants are also being
put in and seven miles of street grad
ing has begun. The electric light plant
is well under way 1T viii start with
1,500 sixteen-candle power incandescent
lamps and fifty arc lights Three brick
kilns are running fun blast, and five
lumber yards are crowded to their VI
most capacity to supply the demand"
Mr. WhittemOre is especially pleased
with the outlook for business at Las
Vegas. THE warehouses are bullying
with hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
worth of goods. he said ready To he
forwarded to the Bullfrog and other
Nevada mining districts Information
reaches me from the engineer in charge
that a new road has been laid out for
the automobile line from Las Vegas
to BUlIfToE and RhyOlite. This will be
twenty miles shorter than the old line.
it viii avoid the sand and there viii be
a maximum grade of I per cent. The
work on this new road is now well IN
der way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
a SURPRISE PARTY.
How the Authoress Turned the Ia
bIes on Her Friends.

a distinguished authoreSs with her
husband moved TO a California fruit
ranch TO get free from stomach and
nervous troubles. She tells her food
story as follows.
The change to outdoor life. album
dance of fresh fruit. etc, did help US
some, but as the necessity of cutting
out all indigeStible foods and thus
striking at the root of the trouble had
not sufficiently impressed itself on our
minds. we continued to indulge our an
petites, till at last 1 was Frustrated for
a long time with a serious illness. dur-
ing which ] was simply starved on
cruel and things one day while in
this condition I demanded Grape-Nute
merely because 1 wanted something 7
could chew. Ny wish was compIie1
with, under protest at first. however.
and then as no bad results followed.
the crisp, nutty grains were allowed
me in the way Of humorins a harmless
whim.
ITO the surprise Of every one. the
stomach which had persistcuJIy refused
TO retain the sloppy meSSeS usually fed
To sick folks, readily assimilated the
Grape-NutS, and 7 was soon able IN
take two spOOnfuls three times a dav.
and when / got TO that point my health
and strength came back 10 me rapidIv.
On recovery and taking up my work
again. 1 adhered to Grape Nuts food
for breakfast and supper, eating a
good, plain dinner at noon. in four
weeks l had gained ten pounds in
weight. / have constantly used Grape
Nuts food ever since and greatly 10 my
advantage
My faith in Grape-Nuts was mat
ter OF much testing TO nay family. and
once when my birthday came around.
I was told that a special dinner would
be prepared TO honor the anniversary
When I entered the dining room I was
surprised To find it decorated with
Grape-Nuts boxes. some empty. some
full, and some filled with flowers. etc.
etc, and the joke was hiIariously en-
joyed. Ny time came. however. when
] returned the surprise by producing "a
delicious Grape-Nuts pudding. and
dates stuffed with rolled Grape Nuts
and cream. Then those who came 40
scoff remained To gorge themselves if
I may be pardOned the expression. tt
has not been difficult since that day to
win converts TO Grape Nuts" Name
given by Postum Company, Battle
Greek, Mich.
Ten days trial is proof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
IN THE COURTS.

I'm the case of Fred Lynberg against
john H. Ryan, tried in Judge Ritchie's
division II the district court. the jury
returned a verdict of 1922 for the plain
tiff
A jury in Judge Ritchie's court yes
terday returned d verdict for the de
PENDANT in the personal injury suit of
Marcus J. Grow against Studebaker
Bros. iu which judgment for $1,000 was
sought.
The suit of Herbert J. Farney against
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany. in which he asks for a judgment
for $4,000 as damages for personal in
juries. Is on trial in Judge Ritchie's
division of the district court.
Margaret Tessman has filed in the
district court n petition for divorce
from Frank TesSman. to whom she WAS
married al Park City February -, 1898.
She charges desertion and failure to
support herself and their two children
The equity case filed by the w. A.
Gaines company against the Smith
Drug company for infringement on the
patented trade mark of "OId Crow
whisky was decided by stipulation in
the federal court. Judge John A. Mar
shall ordered aud decreed that the de-
PENDANTS be restrained from selling,
manufacturing or handling any whisky
under the trade mark of "Old Crow"
Damages 60 the amount of $31-50 and
costs of court were also adjudged in
the decree against the defendants.
Minnie W Saudberg has asked the
district court TO annul the marriage
into which she entered with Edward
i. SaudberE at POcatello Ida, June
- 1909. Sandberg is hickman. 1t is
alleged that he has failed To provide
the complainant with the necessaries
cf life since May Is. 1908. and that he
has treated her cruelty on a number
Of occasions. She says in her COM
plant that he entered her apartment
at 547 South West Temple street June
7 and struck her on the arm with a
hatchet. infiicting a painful wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07

be enriched next Thursday to the ex-
tent of 10000 brook trout fry from
the government hatchery at Leadviile,
Colo. These young trout viii be shipped
to Thistle. From there the car will be
run down the Marysvale branch and
each stream along the branch viii re-
ceive its quota
Then the train VIII be run back up
to Provo and young fish by the thou
sand viii be placed at different parts of
the Provo river between Provo and
Heber City. This work of distributing
the fish will be in charge of Frank
Groesbeck, and he viii be accompanied
on the trip by Fish and Game Warden
John Sharp. This is the largest ship
ment of trout fry ever made into the
state by the Rio Grande western It
is in line with the policy of the company
to stock the streams along its line as
an additional attraction to tourists and
sportsmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
I. C. M. |, Drug Store
112-114 Main Street. Salt Lake City.
AN OLD SAYING
How Cause and Effect Ar
Never Far Removed

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed
It is an old saying "W here there
honey there's bees'-nOt less true IS one
which science has coined more recently.
Where there's DauGrUff there's germs
-and-tO push the inference still further
we may truly say Where there's Dan
druff, cured NewbrO's HeTpiCide has been
The reason of HeTDicides isolation ss
a genuine cure for Dandruff lies in the
fact that 1t attacks and destroys the
root of the whole trOUbe-a parasitic
germ which feeds upon the material
which nOuTishes the hair fOlliCle.
Other SO-Called remedies are not di-
reCted at this true cause Of the disease
Accept no substitute. there is none
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10C in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
BID FAREWELL TO
YC0UNTY SCHOOLS
Salt Lake Graduates Receive Diplo-
mas at Assembly Hall.
TWO HUNDRED IN NUMBER
IMPROVEMENT IN CURRICULUM
DWELT ON.
TWO HUNDRED IN NUMBER

In the presence Of an audience OF
their friends that filed the Assembly
hall To its capacity yesterday morning.
231 graduates Of Salt Lake county's
schools received their diplomas and by
that act severed the ties Hhich have
bound them to the grammar school
grades The diplomas entitled the
holders to enter the high schools and
the preparatory. schools Of the state.
It was the twelfth annual commence
ment of the county schools or course
the greatest interest was CCntoTed in
what the late Gen. William T. Sher-
man used to call the sweet young
girl graduates" They were out i'm
force. attiTed in gowns typical of the
month of roses They made q pleasing
picture in the choir loft. backed by the
boys in dark suits.
Promptly at II a. m. the exercises
were begun and they were not con-
ciuded until after I p. m. The prin-
Clpal features were addresses by DR..
James F. TaimaEc, an address on THE
Educational Outlook by Trustee 4. 4.
Grape, a vaiedictOry by Miss Erma
Perry, and "A prize essay on "ChaTaC-
ter" by Miss HOrtense Spencer The
opening number of the programme was
an organ selection by Prof. Clark of
-
vocation by J. G. Cummings Of VIII
ford. Then followed The Pilgrims
Chorus" sung by the graduates with
much spirit and effect
Growth in County.
The formal opening of the exercises
fell TO Trustee Joseph Hubbard. who
dilated at some extent on the success
which had attended the operation of
the schools of Salt Lake county during
the past few years. He said that there
had been a steady Improvement in the
curriculum of the schools and that the
best results hoped for by the people
of Salt Lake were to be seen in the
readiness with which graduates were
taken into positions of trust in the
community
DR.. TaImage then followed, and his
address was devoted mainly to trying
10 inspire the graduates with a love
for and a reverence of the day when
they were 70 take upon themselves
greater and broader responsibilities. He
said that the day should linger in their
memories as an epoch in their lives
and that as the vars passed they should
look back to the event with reverence
for all that it meant. He said that it
was not a day marking an accomplish
ment, but rather was a day to mark
the beginning of a greater develop
ment, that kind of development which
was the opening of opportunities to
work out and fight life's battles.
At the conclusion of DR. Talmage's
remarks Miss Eva YOungdaIe rendered
q piano solo. after which Miss Perry
delivered the valedictory. The con
GLIDING feature of the days exercises
was the presentation of the diplomas
by County Superintendent John W.
Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
GOOD WORD FROM EUROPE.
Hoyt Sherman Finds Strong Salt
Lake Sentiment Abroad.

Hoyt Sherman writes to friends from
England saying that he and family Will
be in Salt Lake after their European
tour July 9. Mr.. Sherman finds d good
sentiment toward Salt Lake among all
the Americans he finds in his travels.
This is especially true of railroad men,
He says that the railroad men he met
abroad, not passenger agents and traf-
fic managers. but men who build and
operate railroads. have their eyes on
Salt Lake and predict for it great fu-
ture as a railroad center and a city It
is conceded that all transcontinentaI
roads must go through Salt Lake.
All Naccabes s should come and bring
their friends to the free stereopticon
lecture on Thursday evening. June 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee Of the Waather BURIAL

Maximum temperature. IS degrees min
5mum temperature, - degrees mean tenn
peTature. Go degrees. which Is degrees
above the normal accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
Is degrees accumulated eXces Of Jempcra-
ture since Jan l. 26J degrees Total pre-
CipitatiOn from p m to D. m none
accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since the first of the month, % inch, ac-
,Cumulated excess Of precipitation since
Jan. 1 % inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
EXCURSION TO LOGAN


Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
only $3.50 Special train leaves Salt
Lake $50 a m Returning leaves LO-
gan at $3.50 p. M June 10 Tickets good
for return on regular trains Of the 9Th
Auspices United Commercial Travellers
City Ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
IN
WATER INCOME
Assessments for Coming Year Show
Growth of System.
CENSUS BY DEPARTMENT
INDICATES POPULATION IN CITY
OF OVER 5000.

Superintendent of Waterworks F. L.
Hines has just completed the annual as
Sessmeut OF water rates for the year
July I. 1850. to June 30. 1895 1t shows a
grand total of S97 957-30. an increase Of
s. 55I.-5 over last year
on the east side of Main street there
are 6555 water takers and the assess
uents there run as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
The YeIIows, Browns and Blues

In the two-toned effects are the new.
things IN wall paper decorations we
have the others, too. Just received a
shipment that you can't get anywhere
else. Both phones. W. A. DuvaH I1G
". ID So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Total Shows Good Increase.
Grand Total

Last years assessments We're. East
side So, $50; west side, S3i.9ft-25; total,
SIS 1885
Adding the estimated meter rates for
1896 $3.50 and the supplementary
rates. 5000. and the grand total is in
creased to s121 7.T ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line,

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direcO 49, ,.-.,....... $50. S31. 80
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco 80. 4. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) 1900. 81. so
Tickets to Portland and return. df-
rect, on sale daily from May "A to Sept.
80, inclusive Tickets reading one way
sale June 1, 2. 8, :, y. IA. Is. Is. 20.
-, Is, %, % and 90. All tickets good
for stOpOvers and limited to nine
~ days from date of sale. Add
tionaI selling dates for tickets via San
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later.
City Ticket Office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-07
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard. Of 209 W. 34th St,
New York. at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble She writes
II had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years.
but nothing would cure it, until ] used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and
sure healer for cuts. burns and sores.
25c at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.