davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
BUSINESS NOTES

Agricultural Superintendent, d..
Austin ~ the Titan Supar oomr,ooIRo
IN town today, ana reports thai Eeg
Close luuch WIN the or0p mgp,ei.lw w
an the lleldh whore the HIM G,a IN
company II growing beotB Fbo 'rvsot
poets continue ana n biz oron '"h
Aurcd from nearly every scotlon a'
Isolated districts, whore plnnt'n,' une
not done llll quite late are mfoceoaN aA
the insect known us the white mo- IVY
MI Austin thinks the domupo Wm W.,
confined 10 only a few acres, Bo rs,Doo.
down rom the north thls mornlne ,,'11
says that In the Rear River ,nUcv XIV
crop look9 surprisingly me, Tho rlv"r.,
llNolI w running very low, ana ma
WHfle water ~ at present FoIng own
the dam IN Bear River canyon,
a copy Of the articles Of hcorno,o.
ton Of the LOko Shore Duck CHM NJ
ORdon was lllod IN the Foorctarv ~
hlhlo's office today lls capital storK la
$1,000, divided into shares OF the nm.
value Of $40 onch John Browning ia
~ president; :, w Dudcon, vice preu'
don't, T. r. Connolly secretary, pr.
g. w Baker treasurer
owing 10 the mayors proclamation
backed By parental vigilance. thore I,
lcW noise from explosions ON IA,
streets today, thnn Tor many thirds of
July previous, But the deadly eXplo.
slve walking stick promises 10 be n,uch
I'm evidence, and ils ringing oXploslor,
VIII be heard IN the land, with ronr.
ming more than the voice of tho ullIu.
Architect Nouhnuson IL complo.Ur
the plans for the sleepes of the po,'
Catholic cathedral, and Will uhorl5
advertise for bids Tho stone .,5,l
win 90 on higher than the lOwJ. Id
the stroplos arc TO be Of stool uud tiu a
colorcd slate Witch win look yer, Nrn
I'm comparison VITA tht rest NJ ih,
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
PERSONAL

IN r. =. Allison is In the city from
clear Creek
A Richter ana wife have gone 10
Portland to be absent several weeks,
n, q, Wilson left Saturday nlght FOR
Los Angeles, whore he VIII reside here.
after,
Misses Myrtle and Stella Kelley win
leave tonight for Portland and San
Francisco to be- gone several weeks,
Mrs. w. W. Wilson and family win
leave for San Francisco later In tho
week 10 Join Mr. Wilson who has now
been there FOR some three months
Toku'aro osawa prominent man.
ufacturer of jcwelry In Japan Is AZ
the knulsford, en- route across tho
continent
Mayor John Magnnis Of Butte IA a
CUES, AZ the Wilson
Mrs w, s, FuRato ana son have gone
70 Portland on a slS weeks VISIT
George Arthur Rlco NJ Nuw York,
formerly president NJ ne llrNl Nation.
M bank NJ Grand Junction III M no
KnutNford 90 \ casual stop over Wlplo
nm route 20 the coast,
Supt Hawk OF the Postal Telegraph
company returned this morning from a
10 days business trip to Montana,
whore he found the Postal dong big
business
N.CouncIman V, T.. Rich returned
yesterday from his absence Of three
months IN "Uhodo island Plantations
he feels that his youth has been ro.
moved IN him Ike the onglc'e, ana that
for he modest compensation Of two
cents hn would undertake 10 Try At.
lass Job Mr. Nlch thinks the Rhode
island olambake u great institution,
and recommends II aN a tonic Tor all
the week knocd, the broken down,
rCady.to,hull, the lame, the poor and
the blind Ne would have all 40 down
TO Rhode Island anr abforb u clans
bake every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
NEW TREE DI SEASE,
County Inspector sorons,n MaNos a
Most Important Discovery

County Horticultural Inspector John
=, soroneon Med h.s report for tho
month NJ juno with the county com.
mlssioners today In which he cullcd at.
len,lon 10 u now disease which has be-.
come rather destructive 10 the shade
trees IN the city he calls the dis.
ease nc "tottony. Maple scale I'd hc
says " has become very severe among
ne trees nl the Lincoln school and ut
ilogler and llarvCys on Fourth South
ana West Tomplc. llD has ordered the
lIccs sprayed win Kerosene emulsion,
eoublo strength IN order To keen the
disease IA check until wlnlcr when the
Ilmc md sulphur spray win be applied
ana Nlll cure the disease, II properly
applied,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
SWEDEN CONCENTRATES
NO AGGRESSIVE MEASURES

stockholm, sweden, July 3--Count
dyldensopo, the foreign minister, In
nm interview with the correspondent Of
me Associated Press made the folloW'
Ing statements
"Tho Associated Press II authorized
10 tOy regarding the alarming rumors
from Chrlstlnnia that no aggressive
measures have been taken or are even
contemplated by the swedlsh govern.
mont The swedish squadron " only
holding the usual summer manouyora
This year near Oothonburg, No swod'
I'm troopa have been dispatched 10 me
provinces or frontier only the usual
regiments are now stationed near the
frontier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
Hannah Jane dcmmoli called Homo at
Age Of ~ Years

especial lo lho "NcVsD
WuuwUIc, July a-lhuulh Jano
GlmnuD' d mghly respected resident ~
Dhls lIy and % pioneer " lNii diol
hero Saturday night ~ the ripe asc Of
NJ ypra The deceased Was born oct
~. hai m lloch"sloG tnumhanA
county 49,, ana Joined the Church of
jesus christ of Lulurduy SAINTS IN
carly duyu. buul 70 resident Of Nauyoo
90 the imo pf the martyrdum VI Joseph
Rmih She Wmg tu Sprngvlllo IN 1906,
ana after 4 'uHdouro here IT several
yrula removed 10 tcdW valley ana
Camp Floyd returning To fprlngNille
I'm 1874. witch has been her home ever
since. ihr FIRST husband, Isaac y,
Brown, was Killed by Indians IN 1900,
and W lN,1 tho married James Gamnoll
of sheridan, Mont. ON AWNl ~ NJ TINS
ner Nol Nlst,r RUTH 4 Furnsworth ~
Los Angeles tnl, passed away agrl
w yollR. leaving her $1,000 which sho
,as 40 receive uu AUG 49, She leaves
four .nna and mo daughters all mar
ucl,
rhe moml Nus held this afternoon
nom tho general Westinghouse
Surmr,illp Vill celebrate the glorious
Fourth iu ntlng style IN tho morn.
INK there VIII be- % lig parade, WIN W
nolts, while the rest of the day VIII
witness sports and other interesting
events
EIf,r BENJAMIN Goddard loctmcl
hero llgt nlghl vt n coniolnl meeting 81
the Mutual Improvement associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03

school and the church and the sunday
school oil were the influences 10 ho eN.
orlod upon children before The juvenile
nourl The parent huN been IN the past
legally responsible for the support Of
iholr children until they were of age
but now the pnioul ~ bc.ug made la'
iully csponaiblo for lho moral welfare
" children, Colorado WNH u1' lrtl Wnln
to establish thia status uud llnn, WIG
iho noyt, ana now lu Other slHl'o hlN'
followed suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
WARNER TOMORROW.
somi,CiroulOr Rain solt Gives Utah
Tho Complete do'by

Tho Weather olnco predicts warmer
weather for tomorrow, Today has been
mot enough for you and with hotter
predicted Tor the Fourth" people wln
feel more than ever lIko escaping TO the
mountains from the heat, dust, noise
and confusion OF the city for the day,
There have boon heavy rains IN The
northwest central North, ana down the
Missouri valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

A. me Grand tonight the Bntnor
company opens W THE scnltors
Wfo,'
A. the rmhna thoatcr opening 10.
night, mo new four ati drama "Fron.
1lod Finance VIII ho presented, with
Miss Victory Bltomm IN ihp leading
part The rolo ~ one Of tho strongly
cmotondl Sort the line IN which Miss
Batemun shines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Bishop q, T. whitney reached hIs
ntIich milestone ou ltog Journey ON
saturday july T. IN the evening, at tho
invitation Of Mrs whitney "a number
Of his old Tine friends, most of those
Of early days Of tho WagoDch Literary
association, assembled p honor of the
event ana for several hours INDUCED IN
music, games, the discussion Of 70,
freshmcnts ana old time "reminiscences,
the ,hc evening Was .hgnnli9cd by the
entitled crossing the Diyldo,' n was
vastly appreciated by his hearers, since
everyone Of them was referred TO in
humorous NOin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
WAsBourS IN KANSAS,


Denver July 2-rhc oualcrn railroads
entering Denver are oNnowru.mR the
worst lioup of traffic mat hUr occurred
Iu their lines ln several years. Al Df
The eastern roads worc unable act
trolr ullnH into DruNu uu time flr-
duy ana those leaving the city had to
so 90 slowly nat lhov Wllh us q IWo,
be late arriving AT thoir destinations
The trouble ~ caused by Unprecedented
Wlns lu Nebraska and hunsoa,
Tho Burlington la thr worst sufferer
This road bad $500 feet of track Vush-
I'd oul between AWplhOc ana llobWpk
ma 10 became necessary 40 ugO tGc
Union Pacific tracks The ll9 Mp ~
causing delay I'm the arrival of lologulcs
10 the EpNorth league convention here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
MACON APPOINTED
GOVERNOR OF PANAMA.

oyster Bay n, w. July 2,-prosdcnt
Roosevelt today authorized the am.
nounccmcnt that he had appointed
charles w. Mugoon us United states
minister NJ Panama Judge Mugoon
ls ut present governor Of the canal zone
at Panama and mcmbcr Of the cNcc-
utlyo committee NJ tho lsthman canal
commission. Prior to his appointment
ON the canal commission he was the
law onlccr Of the insular affairs bureau
of the war department He is I'M Pann-
ma at present performing his dutIea IN
conjunction with the canal work.
The determination Of the president 10
have The Offices Of the government Of
the American canal zone ana minister
10 Panama filled by the sumo man WAS
soon after the reorganization Of th1
iythmigu canal commission two or three
months ago, Experience had demon.
strptcd that Il conflict Of authority WA
likely to arise between the governor
and minister ana In addition confusion
Was created among the pannmans, par.
lculurly the officials of the republic by
lho presence Of two officers holding
similar powers
II was wen known that George W.
Davis, former governor Of lho canal
zono, and John Barrett mDil recently
minister 60 Panama, did not pun wen
together although there Was no open
dlincuty botwoou them 10 avert any
possible trouble IN the future that
might be- dolrcmntal to the Interests
Of this country or 20 those ~ Panama
In the construction Of the canal the
appointment of Judge Magoon 20 the
two Onicos was determined upon
II ls known that the designation ~
Judge Moroon uH minister to Panama
IN connection with HIS appointment OF
pleasing 10 tho officials and people at
Panama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
SUMMER IN THE EAST

II ia estimated that thorc win be- u
larger travel 10 the Eastern resorts tins
year than for several years,
Tho New York Central Lines win
Offer q marvellous train service, and
anticipate that their fu,lltIo1 VIII be
taxed 10 their utmost capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
MONTPELIER SHOOTING,
Arthur Douglas Killed in Rooming
House Of Mrs. Shupe
ospcclnl 10 tho 'N,wt.O

Montpelier Ida mb 8--Eary ytsier'
diy morning Arthur Douglas for several
years am operator ON the oregon short
Line. was shot and Killed nt tho home
~ Mrs cassie shupe. the divorced wife
NJ William Shupc NJ this city, Just how
tho shooting occurred " not known, but
Mrs Ehupu declares mat the man com.
mlttcd suiDdC with her revolver Tho
woman has boon taken into custory
pending au investigation az n ia bolity-
I'D the two qunrlrlcd thus leading 20 tho
tragic anur Tho ntal bullet entered
the mans hrcaft near the lcft nipple,
NlNng HIM Instantly Douglas had been
uoumiug ut he fhupo f'Fdoncc for Aom0
time ana wiH well known IN thls section,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
CLOSE FOR THE FOURTH,
Banks, Stores and Business Houses 10
Observe tho Nations Birthday,

The hanks public offices ana all places
of bwucH VIII be closed tomorrow on
inc occasion " the national birthday
rhc poWof0on viii observe tho following
hours Money order window closed roWs.
try window stamp window Wcnornl dclIv
uNv inquiry ana forwarding windows
,.pn nom II y, M 10 ] D. M carriers
windows open from llIao U m, 81 p, m,
hotel delivery ~ p ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
". B. nALL pROMOILD.


w. y, Han Familiarity known among
The local railroad fraternity us "Bllly'
Hon. has received orders from Denver
a Rio Grand headquarters Ia pack hls
rrlp and come forthwith io the Queen
cry as general sloickcopcr of me RIO
Gmndo, Mr. Han win I'm ull plohl.
hillly leave thlt evening leaving W. E.
Turon, his rhicf clerk hero IN charge
of the Salt Lake storckrppnra uniDo.
THIS promotion o0mcs 100 the nature NJ
. pleasant surprise 20 Mn llnll ana his
friends, The appointment Tx effective
luly y The lloll family win uooori-
ingIy make "a double event nf N tn.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
BIG CLEARINGS RUSH.
Moro Than q Nil ion Dollara On
Through Local Banks Before Noon

rho,c was u big rush In the clearing
house today when N,O25,?S6@ proycl
10 be the record Of the days cltanGga
Tomorrow VIII be the Fourth" D
there win be- no session Of the clearing
house, and the banks hurried their ar.
counts through Last year this Mon.
day was the national holiday so There
is not the usual comparison 10 ho mN4,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
Peace Outlook Satisfactory

oyster Ray III. July o --Negotla.
iIons looked TO peace In tho far east
are regarded here as having assumed
q satisfactory form tn, president
hopes ana believes that an armlstlce
between Lnoyltch aud Oyamn may be
arranged, perhaps within a fcw days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
BUSY DAY IN COURT.
Case Against smollors Continued 1lll
July rs,

This morning an unusually prolract.
ed session N the Federal court was
held, IN order TO complete u big Hat
M cases which were called NJ the regu.
lar july rule day II was nftor |
O'Clock whom the court adjourned,
Technical changes were submitted In
the eases on call which slightly affect
their present status, IN The enao Of the
allied farmers Of Salt Lake Valley Va
the fmollorB ot Murray ana sandy an
eNlcusIon ~ time 10 The smollore In
which 10 answer woR Rrantcd The
case viii now be heard on July %, to
which date tho submitting ~ the smell.
ter answer was postponed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
colorndo CernornlIon Tax vnIId.

pWyor July 3-Tho Colorado su.
promo count today sustained the cor.
puntlOn 0ul tax which was contested
by mo American Smelling " Refining
company Thlg decision win increase
me .tlotc'b revenues about 100000 ans
uudllg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
$4,000, 900 CHECK,


ono Of the largest charhW that ever
passed through the Now York clearing
house was handled lusl wook IN the
form OF ono signed by Senator w. A..
clark for iil00oO0O This WAS the rc,
ncWal of the loan of the Sln podru,
los Angeles y Salt Lake Railroad com.
pany ON Saturday for one yrir the
whole sum being taken over ny soma,
tor clark ana hlu associates. cu.owuCrs
Of the stock and bonds of the road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-03
MlscElLANEoua
DIED,

FtSIiBURN, Brigham CITY, uhh,
june 3d. lN0i, Eliza Priscilla Fhhhun,
wife Of Robert J.. l'ishburn, born Arul
% 1895, al lrch0stor NurthAmptonphllt,
England, and came 20 Utah N lSt Win
q handcart company,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
JAP PAPER PLANT HERE.
Possibility Of Producing the Far East
Article in America Receiv-
ing Attention.

The cultivation of paper plants In
Japan is very important industry,
says Booklovers Magazine. AS is well
known, japanese paper of various kinds
is in demand throughout the world. Re-
Gently American and European manu-
facturers have been giving some atten-
ton to the possibility of producing from
Japanese paper pulp Of some of the
numberless useful articles and tops SIM
liar to those in vogue in the island en-
pire. To that end, japanese paper
shrubs are to be planted in America and
in the countries of southern Europe.
The United States department of agri-
culture. which recently sent experts to
secure seeds of the mitsumata plants,
is to make extensive experiments in
growing this particularly valuable va
riety. 1t is believed that this shrub
will thrive in, Florida, Louisiana, in ir-
rigated parts of Texas, and the Colorado
desert. and in some sections of the Sac
ramento and San Joachim valleys in Cal
ifornia. The yield of the mitsumata
paper plant insJapan frequently amounts
to 1000 pounds of raw bark TO the acre
The crude. pulp is readily sold at 50 sen
@Q6 cents) the pound The seed alon s
is etimess quoted at three: ven Isl SOY.
the gallon. As many as $4,000 shrubs
are grown on an acre. 5j #i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
FLOWER CULTIVATION EASY
Requires No Wedding or Hosine and
Very Little Attention. II
Made Necessary.

The most inspiring Horticultural idea
of the last quarter Of century is the
naturalizing of flowers by the thousand
in situations where they need absolute
ly no care after planting, says Country
Life. 1t is the easiest kind of garden
ing, for there is no wedding, watering.
hoeing, stalking or tying. 1t is the most
artistic form of gardening, because the
flowers fit perfectly into the landscape.
It is the most effective kind of garden
ing, because nothing can ,surpass in
beauty continuous sheet of flowers all
of the same variety. No matter how
numerous they may be, these wildlings
never seem gaudy or vulgar. And,
finally. if it is the least expensive way
of getting hosts of flowers-flowers like
the stars of the Milky Way in multitude.
A thousand narcissus bulbs! The
thought takes ones breath away; yet
a thousand of the bulbs of the poets
narcissus cost only five dollars-a mere
nothing compared with the vision of
loneliness that it makes possible.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
Pillow DRAWN BY 48 BULLS
They Are the Only Animals That Can
Drag the Mammoth Digger
Through Hayahag.

Hundreds Of people have driven many
miles to witness a novel sight east OF
Iowa Falls, Ia, where 48 sturdy bulls,
hitched to mammoth pillow, are plow-
ing bitches through slough land to re-
deem it for crops and grazing. The
crowd has been 80 great that farmers
in self-defense have been obliged to put
up signs to trespassers on their fields
that they will be prosecuted If they
continue to trample down the crops.
The farmers in East Hardin county have
let contract to drain OH the water
Of Bird pond, which by its overflow has
annually ruined large acreage.
Bulls are the only animals that can
wallow through the marshes and Dull
after them the big pillow that leaves in
its trail a drainage ditch large enough
to carry OH the surplus water on hum
dreds Of acres. -!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
NEGRO CHURCH IS STRONG
Colored Organization Formed in A.
1ioa Gets Beyond Control
of Founder.

1t has long been known by those IA
miliar with the negro in America that
he can be appealed to through his emo
tional and religious side more quickly
and surely than in any other way. This
has recently had startling demonstra-
ton in South Africa. where an all-em-
bracing union of the natives has been
brought about through the establish
ment of native church. Four years ago
Wesleyan preacher OF Pretoria left his
denomination and began the organiza-
ton of united colored church under
the name of the Church of Ethiopia. I"
The idea spread swiftly through South
Africa. surmounting tribal barriers.
The church soon got beyond the execu-
tive control of it's founder, and aid was
sought from the African Methodists Of
this country. So firm has the union be-
cx~1me that it is said to be assuming a no.
litical significance. many of the younger
negroes having raised the cry of africa
for the Africans!" and threatened to
turn the whites out Of the colonies.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
Sheep in the Orchard.

Ihave five acres that are partially COW
cred with apple trees, some of which
are quite old. For several years no
crops have been raised on the land.
For few weeks in the year it is used
for pasturing COWS, and during por-
ton of the summer and fall sheep are
given the run of the field. They lie
under the shade of the trees a greater
part of the day, where good share Of
their droppings is left, which seem to he
a great benefit to the trees, and all
wormy and defective apples are quick y
eaten as soon as they fall. now raise
more and much better fruit, and believe
it will pay any farmer who has an apple
orchard to keep sheep.-John Jackson,
in Michigan Fruit rover.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
Roof Dogs In New York.


There are dogs in New York that never
set foot on the street They belong tn
the janitofs in the downtown BUILDINGS
and. their runways consist of the roof ~
the building in which their owners live
and adjoining roofs on the same level
That is rare day wien the off1cearl work
er, on looking out the 'steenth story win
dow, does not see a half dozen dogs
romping about upon the roofs beneath
him. There is one advantage at least in
being a roof dog-the ,dog-catcher has
no terrors for him. -
"A man is 2 very broad, omniverous
animal, and needs a great variety Of
food, both mental and physical. No
matter what element we omit in his
bill of fare, there IL q corresponding
loss, omission or weakness in hts life
You cannot get . full, complete man
on half q bill Of fare. You cannot,
nourish his body and starve his soul.
and expect him to be symmetrical,
we'll balanced, poised; nor can .yo,l
starve his body and nourish his soul.
and expect him to be q giant on the
physical az we'll g on the spiritual
plane. Success.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-14
TRANSATLANTIC. TREES.

To Assure Success Only Ordinary Care
and Judgment Arc Required.
The moving of trees from one place
TO another is work that can be done by
almost any person who will exercise Or
binary care. Almost any body who
plants a tree: will use care in some of the
points that ought to be we'll known by
every person, such as digging good
large hole, working the fine dirt around
the roots, ETC.. But there is one point
of equal Importance that is almost sure
to be overlooked even by those who are
fairly well acquainted with such work.
The more I do of such work the more l
see the value of it, and my experience
has been considerable. The point re-
fer to is the one of cutting back thor
oughly the top of the tree at the time it
is transplanted.
remember when I was small boy
Of seeing my father, who was nursery
man, showing his customers how to
prepare peach tree for planting. He
would cut it back so severely that they
would shake their heads and tell him he
would spoil the tree. But am salts