davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

phaslze the statement I made on a
former occasion, with reference TO the
permanency that should be sought for
In the building OF our roads and bridges.
This Is not time for eXpedients OF
m0keshlfts. In It's early history, the
state was not IN a position 10 construct
roads and bridges on as thorough
plan as would have been desirable.
Lack OF money, and the necessity OF
covering a large amount OF territory,
rendered Il impossible for the early
settlers OF Utah to make the best OF
roads. Therefore we find the state
threaded with roads and the streams
crossed with bridges which are not at
all adapted TO our present condition
and DO not Nh the requirements ot
permanency and convenience. But that
time Ii past. While Ne shah l@
under the necessity Of using
those temporary roads and bridg
es for some time TO come, there Is alb
solutely no reason for our building any
more Of that kind Every road that
Is now undertaken, and every brldee
that Is planned should be carried
through on strictly scientific principles
and built to meet the demands Of the
people for many years to come, No
shoddy material should be used on
ton should be followed Solidity and
permanency should be the aim IN all
this construction, The economy VIII
thus be secured, and we shall have no
occasion to apologize for the work we
have done,
FOR THE FUTURE.
"As practical men Of affairs, we are
under a heavy responsibility to the
state In the matters entrusted TO US by
II. We shall be recreant to the trust
reposed In us, II we do not give to the
state the best that is IN our power.
There should be no temporising with
the situation. Build for the future
Is r. motto we may follow with adVaH-
taRe to ourselves and our children.
Present cost viii be comparatively
small, when we take into consideration
the economy OF effort and the saving
In repairs, through making our roads
and bridges what we desire them 20 be,
at the first.
II therefore welcome you, gentlemen,
10 our city and state and invite you 10
partake of our hospitality. We shall be
pleased 20 assist you In every possible
way IN the work Of the convention, and
shall appreciate your counsels and sug-
gestions. And we feel sure that the
deliberations OF this convention will be
of great benefit to us IN the work that
Is before us.
OTHER ADDRESSES,
The speeches which followed him
were Road Sprinkling" by Mr., Wilson
and the paper by Mr. Larsen on Build.
ing and Use Of Dirt Roads
~ u o'clock recess was taken until
this afternoon when the convention
WAS resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Forest Dale--TOmorrow night in tn
Forest Dale Westinghouse a farewell
party VIII be given In honor Of Elder
David c, IRE, who leaves on Monday
next for Great Britain, All friends Of
the departing missionary are cordially
invited 70 be present. The following
program Will be rendered;
Selection ...... Members OF the Choir
Reading .,...,...,,..,,., o, S. Squlres
Piano solo ........,,,. Marian Cannon
Humorous reading, .,,Wm, A. Morton
solo acknowledgements, Edna Garter
Barn yard limitations. Sidney Chalker
Solo ................ Miss Edna Evans
Recitation, Evening Thoughts Of a
Saint ...,.,.,,,...,,, Stanley Taylor
Duet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,,,,,s.,',.
Mrs, Louie GIauque. Miss Florence
". Pouton,
Remarks. t,sstt..s ssf,sttst,s .ss ,sssssf-
Solo ,,,,u,..,.,,.,,,.., MISS Ivy Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
UTAH. IpAHo. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side including population
OF countries and towns according to the
cry country IN tho world Size 27x2iB
inches. value rs cents; sent 10 any adj
dress for 25c. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
AFTERNOON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales on the mining
exchange were
Grand Central goo at 3.50.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 Mt 50; 500 at
81, buyers go
star Con-, 1900 at rs; 200 at III;
100 at 11% 500 at 17&; AGO. at ia. 800
at 1873, sellers 30; 500 at IN; 500 at
LIS. seller. 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
RoUMANIA AND GREECE.
FormerWin DeuouneeCommerclal
Convention with Latter.

bucharest, oct As sequel Of the
breaking Off OF diplomatic relations be-
tween RoumanIs and Greece, It was
semi-omclally announced today that
Roumania viii deuounce the CONNER
clal convention with Greece, withdraw
the recognition hitherto accorded TO
the Greek communities, increase the
tolls on Grecian vessels entering ltou-
nauian ports and tax property held by
Greeks In Roumanla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
BOARD MEETING TODAY.
Passes Resolutions Of Respect to
Late lIenrX DinMOOleY.

The directors OF the d, a, & NJ So
ciety met this afternoon and passed
resolutions Of respect to the memory Of
the late Henry Dlnwoodey. a charter
member OF the society. The hoard al
50 voted its hearty thanks to Apple
gate & Co., horsemen, for their dona.
ton Of 500, ana TO George T. Odell
for his contribution OF $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
FAIR CROWDS
INCREASING DAILY.
Continued from Page ID

over. first prize to J. l.. Mitchell, Coal
vile.
Boar one year old and under, first
prize 20 same
Sow two years old and over, hrst prize
to same.
Sow with pigs, first prize to same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS
Dl ED.

NICHOLSON In this city. Oct. !. 1906,
Martha Lucille Nicholson daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs F. NJ Nicholson, aged 2
years / month and 10 days.
Funeral services Thursday at $3.50 D. m.
from the Thtrty-hrst ward Westinghouse.
Friends are invited and may view the re-
mains on day Of funeral az the residence,
1870 south Ninth East street from 3 10 3
p. M Intermont In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
SIMPSON In I
la L0iiisa SinnI

SIMPSON. In this city, Oct T. 1906 Stel-
Ia Louisa Simpson, daughter of Mr.. and
Lorenzo Simpson, aged - years, 2
months, q days,
Funeral services Friday at 10 r. m
from the sixteenth ward Westinghouse
Friends may view the remains on day Of
funeral at the residence, IS north Fifth
west street from $500 10 ESQ ., m, Inter.
mcut at BounUful cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
CANNON BALL IN A CHURCH.

The interesting relic shown IN th,
picture Is preserved in the little vii.
lasc church OF Tookholes, Lancashire,
England. This cannon ball came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

CHRISTENSEN AT Carey Blaine Co,
Idaho. Sept. a. the infant daughter Of
{. Peter and Mary Ann Christensen,
born June 10, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
FURs

Australian Oppossuin
Fur soaris, Isabella 3
Sable Shades, S3y5
very special -'V0'
Brown French consy
fur scarts, also hnls ui,,a
W. W. =. '"'1 also finished
with s nuhy EaliS. "a
yards LONG, N,JV
very special w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04

which threatens his life. While hts
condition Is very grave today there are
still hopes for his --ant recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
SKIRTS.

Melton cloth, Eo Mover,
Mixtures and chsy Joy
black, navy, hrowa l,s 81.
mixtures variety S1s
sold up as high $40
as $500 o""'''
Triple ACCORDION Na pSSal.
ed skirt OF extra S s.Sy
ity, black and DI:
serge, dressy MAO
ana seryloea6le''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
GREAT TWO DAYS SPECIAL
CLOAK AND SUIT Department.
SUITS.

Suit of Chevlot Mix
ture. 81 inch nobby
jacket, braid and coli
ored cloth strap trim
med-Nayy, brown and
green, Worth 50 m
double,...,...pP'OU
Long coated suits Of
Novelty grey and brown
tweed mixture tailor
sitched-sklrt Killed
flare, bought Gil IN
to sell for slL5OpiI'OV
WAISTS.
Sateen full 60c
tucked fronts Gee. Wv
Embroidered front
sateens, beau CT 1E
tiful for ,.... pt'EO
Brilllantiane waists,
embroidered fronts, ex.
ira val e. ~
ue sttsssss.ststsVN'sO
All-over Lace Waists,
Jap silk lined e. 0S
Special .......VU'1O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
DRESS GOODS SPECIAL En-
REGULAR Csc GRADES JUL

About 90 pieces OF new fan and winter Dress
Fabrics put in this special offer that will positive
Is prove a rare bargain value-plan Melrose in
black and c1lors fancy plaids. novelty mixtures
shadow checks, fancy striped Mohalrs Cravenettes,
etc. etc. 80 20 az inches wide and all most desirable
fabrics for skirts and dresses and regularly sold
at csc per yard a saving OF loo per yard on a full
dress pattern is quite an Item Don't you think 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
PETTICoATS,
w RAPPER RS AND
DR. ESSIN G
SACQu e s.

Sateen and spun
Glass PettIcoats, 4
style fiounces, l0c
sold for Sbc.....TN
sateen Pettlcoats, 5
style nounoes. extra
quality, sold Osc
for $3.50 ..,..,,. NV
Guaranteed silk Pet
ticoats, all oolors, deep
flounce with rufhes,
bought 70 sell &c IL
for $3.50 ......po'ro
Flanneletto wrappers,
braid and rufhe trim
med. all sizes, all QSc
colors, speolal.,.,|o
Fleeced lined Dressing
sacques and Kimonas,
colors and cuffs, braid
and strap trimmed, all
sizes, very Acc
special ,""..".N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
OTHER ADDRESSES,

The speeches which followed him
were Road Sprinklng," by Mr. Wilson
and the paper by Mr.. Larsen on Build.
ing and Use Of Dirt Roads"
~ ~ o'clock a recess was taken until
was resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-04
nnN. cLITLENIs sPEECH.

GOV. Cutler spoke as follows: when
Soc "a gathering OF representative men
as This / am glad that there are some
GOOD roads leading into The state, and
from ali parts Of the state 10 the capi-
t,i cl.y' to bring together men OF ideas
and experience, who can help us solve
the problems that confront US. These
probiems are many and not the least
important Of them Is the securing OF
GOOD highways throughout the state
MANY OF YOU viii remember that on
former occasion, 1 spoke Of the greal
need OF improvement IN the roads and
pledged my influence ana ana 10 me
movement for securing this oetlerment
I am still ready 20 render all the aid
possible I'm this direction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Skif Sinks While Crossing Missouri
River in a Storm and
They Perish.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 29.-Five
men lost their lives in the Missouri
river here Monday. The dead are:
Billy Lewis, Oscar Lewis, Harry raj
emit, Harry Smith and Howard Hutch
ason. The men were engaged in dixie
building operations on the Kansas side
of the river opposite the water pump
ing station. They had been brought
to the Missouri side each evening by
q small steamer, but on account of a
heavy wind and rain storm this even
ing the steamer was delayed and the
men, rather than spend the stormy
night in shack on the Kansas bank
determined to cross in skiff. Abou;
mid-stream the overloaded skiff was
swamped by the high waves and -four
of the men sank in the muddy water
and were seen no more. Hutchinson
was seen swimming, but sank before
help could reach him. None rof the
bodies have been recovered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
NEW CASES IN COURT
Several Damage Suits Filed and
Divorce Asked For.

w. r. Lacey and B. w. Preston
have instituted suit against Davis &
Shangle and others, including H. E.
Davis, Lou Shangle, F. B. Davis and
John Davis. The suit is for 100000
and grows out of the Injunction suit
instigated by Davis &c Shangle, dur
ing the political campaign of 1900,
against F. D. Boyer, over a bill board
privilege. Davis & Shangle wanted
democratic postings upon the side of
the stairway which formed their coal
house, while Boyer had given the use
of the space to E. M. Fritz, who was
posting republican cartoons upon it.
An injunction issued was dissolved,
and Shangle and Davis appealed, car
rying the case to the supreme court.
Lacey and Preston represented the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
PLAN FOR PEACE
TAKING SHAPE
RUSSIA SAID no HAVE OUTLINED
HER CONDITIONS.
PROPOSAL NOT MADE KNOWN
Present Situation Said to Have Been
Brought About by Good Of
fees Of the United States
and France.
scripps-McRae Telegram.


St. Petersburg, March 29.-Russia has
outlined the conditions under which she
&c prepared to negotiate peace. 1t is
stated with every semblance of authori-
ty that, thankssto the good offices of the
United States and France, the question
of peace has assumed practical shape.
Has Been Ready to Act.
Washington, March 29.-Diligent in
quiry failed to develop what, if any, as
sistanee this government had been in
the way of bringing about preliminary
negotiations for peace between Russia
and Japan, but inasmuch as nearly all
the American officials likely to have
knowledge of such matter were at So
cial functions or were otherwise mac
cessible, the inquiry necessarily was not
complete. It is known that this gov
eminent for long time has stood pre-
pared to use its good offices in the in
terest of peace whenever the opportune
moment arrived for action by this gov
eminent without serious risk Of giving
offense to either of the combatants and
thereby lessening our power for good. A
prominent head OF one of the diplomatic
st. Petersburg statement, said that he
had not received any word from his
government on the subject for several
days, and had heard nothing to confirm
the report. At the same time he would
not be astonishedto learn of it's accuracy,
hn ho tn
reach that stage as yet.
Delcasse to Mediate.
London, March ga telegram from
northern European capital received
in London Tuesday afternoon says:
Il have just learned on reliable au-
thority that Russia has asked Delcasse
to act as intermediary and open peace
negotiations with Japan. Delcasse has
signified his willingness but considers
that Lansdowne's cooperation is essen
tial to success" .....@ ..-.
Will Have No Intermediary.
London, March 29.-"When peace ne
gotiations commence it will be between
Russia and Japan direct, and not
Through any intermediary" was Minis
ter Hayashi's comment, when shown
the dispatch from northern European
capital stating that M. Delcasse, the
French foreign minister, had been asked
to act as an intermediary to open peace
negotiations. Minister Hayashi said
he attached no Importance to the state
ment, but believed that France was try
ing to influence Russia to open negotia-
tons for peace. 80 far as know" he
added, mo negotiations have been be-
gun; but when Russia is ready to make
terms Japan will be happy to consider
them" Minister Hayashi repeated his
previous statements that Japan is not
noticing peace rumors, but steadily pre-
pairing to prosecute the war to the bitter
end
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY.
Federal Grand Jury Returns Indict-
ment N-Aoainst Armour's Man.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Chicago, March 29.--John E.Shields,
agent for the Armour Packing Co. at
Brooklyn, was today placed under
bodns Of one thousand dollars to APP
pear as witness inN tae litllly TRIALS
resulting from the grand jury investi-
cation Of the beef trust. The federal
grand jury last night returned an
indictment against Thomas J. Con-
nors, general superintendent of Ar
mour & Co., on a~charge of interfer-
ing with witness summoned to APP
pear before the jury. Connors was
arrested on bench warrant and
brought to the grand jury room,
where he was released on a $4,000
bond.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
SEEKING LOST Sun.
oskaIoosa Man Calls on Des Molnes
Police For Help.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Des Moines, March 29.-Frank
Miles, a runaway boy from Oskaloosa,
is being sought in Des Moines. His
father telegraphed the local police
and asked that an effort be made to
find him. The boy is suspected OF
being en- route to Omaha where ne
has friends, A lad answering the
young fellows description was seen
at the union depot late last night but
escaped before the officers appre-
hended him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
PENN WON GAME.
Quaker Team Proves Too Much For
Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball Squad.

The last basket ball game of the
season for the local teams was played
last evening at the Y. M. c. A. Gym
between the Penn college and the
regular Y. M, G. A. team. Penn won
the game easily; score, rs to IS. 1t
is possible that another athletic en-
tertainment may be given in the near
future to pay off the indebtedness of
the teams for the season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
JAPANESE LOAN
is VERY POPULAR.
ENTIRE ISSUE is SUBSCRIBED
AND MORE WANTED.
FLAGS PRESENTED TO MIKADo
Mukden Trophies Have Reached To-
kio-Twenty Thousand Russian
Prisoners Are Now in Jap
an--More Peace Talk.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
London, March 29.-Ine entire is
sue of $75,0OO0OO Japanese loan was
-oger-subscribed by noon today. Great
crowds besieged the banks in efforts
to secure part Of the loan.
Flags Presented to Mlkado.
Toxic, March 29.-Twenty Ihous-
and Russian prisoners. captured about
Mukden, have arrived in Japan. An
unofficial revised estimate of the Jap
anese casualties at Mukden and Tie
Ling place the number at $1,000. The
Russian flags captured at Mukden
have been presented to the Mikado.
Gen. Mayeda, who was wounded at
Mukden, is deau.
Must Suppress Disturbances.
st, Petersburg, March 2S.-The
Emperor today issued a rescriptt sd-
dressed to M. Maximovitch, governor
general of Poland, ordering him to
announce an elaborate scheme of re-
forms, necessary for the prosperity of
Poland, but lawfully and firmly to
suppress the present disturbances.
...., To Increase Army.
London, March 29.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from st. Peters
burg says there is the best of author
ity for the statement that three army
corps, one. consisting Of grenadiers,
will be mebilized.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Receiver for Fraternal Society.

Akron, o., March 29.-The Cheva-
liers, a fraternal insurance company
with headquarters in this city, has
been forced into the hands of a re-
ceiver through quo warranto proceed
ings commenced in circuit court by At
torney General Ellis. DR.. F. H. Lydor,
of this city, was appointed receiver.
It was alleged that the company had
failed to comply with recent state
law which requires that such COM
panies shall have certain number OF
members.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Jules Verne Laid ts Rest.

Amiens, France, March 29.-The
funeral of Jules Verne took place
Tuesday in the church OF st. Martin
and was attended by representatives
of the literary, scientific and geograph-
ical societies and many school chill
dren. The casket was covered with
flowers including tribute from the
society of French authors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
HELD FOR MURDER.
Engineer Dies and Man Who Caused
the Wreck Must Answer.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Des Moines, March ga. l..
Hotchkiss, the engineer injured in
the Rock Island Flyer wreck at
Homestead, died this morning. A
charge of murder will be filed against
Eric Kutzleban, a German, who con-
fessed that he wrecked the train.
Kutzleban is id Jail at Marengo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
Rhodes to collect customs.

washington, D. c., March 29.-Af-
ter conference with Secretary Taft,
the president announced that E. o.
Rhodes, Of Baltimore. would probably
be appointed receiver of customs in
Santo Domingo city with general su-
pervision over five other receivers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

Matthews, VINO has one of their foun-
tains for which they claim they have
mortgage. Other suits have been
commenced against Matthews by Carl
Johnson, assignee for claims of the
Liquid Carbonic Co., Meyer Bros.
Drug Co., and several other creditors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

defendants, F. D. Boyer, Mr.. Fritz, R
w. Clayton and c. s. Walling. Be
ing forced to carry the case to the
supreme court, they institute suit for
attorney fee against sureties on in
Identifying bond flied by Shangle q
Davis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
FINKE KILLS HIMSELF.
Wealthy German Finally Succeeds
After Several Trials.

Special to Daily Herald.
Rising SRA, Ind, March 29.--Aug-
ust Finke, aged 81, wealthy German
farmer, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting himself through the
head. Last May when he was sum-
moned as juror in the 1illespie
murder trial he attempted to kill
himself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

Will Johnson asks divorce from his
wife, claiming that the woman has
cruelty beaten him on some occasions
and has inflicted a lasting injury up
on him. He also alleges that she has
taken mis- three children, Florence, Or
Vile and Leona, to another county,
refusing his opportunity to see them
and poisoning their minds against
their father. Wherefore he believes
the knot should be united by the dis.
trict court to save him great mental
anguish. They were married in 1889
at poyfor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30
WILL MEET HART.
After Which Jefferies Will Retire
From the Prize Ring.
cripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
New York. March 29.--Jim Jeffer-
les, the heavyweight champion. this
morning declared his willingness to
meet Marvin Hart. If the public de-
sired him to hght the Louisville pu.
gilist He says he will retire from
the ring this year for good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-03-30

Suit has been brought by L. A.
Becker Co., makers Of the Twentieth
Century Soda Fountain, against A. A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Shooting ARRAY Averfed.

The village of Livingston had an
exhibition of frontier gun play on
the 18th INST, when negro called
Bob Coon, and AL Ellsworth, local
stOckbuyer, procured revolvers and
met in the principal street, with lev
eled weapons. A quarrel took place
between the men while at the stock
yards. They met in front of the Liv.
ingston hotel, with weapons pointed
at each other Local constables
threw themselves on the men and
took away their weapons, but the
combatants came together in rough
and tumble fight. The villagers Fl
nally tied Coon down to a sidewalk
and telephoned to Lancaster for the
sheriff. Ellsworth has disappeared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-12-28
Where Ia the Soul Located?

At different periods i'll history since
men first became imbued with the idea
that human beings were possessed of
souls various ideas have been adj
vanced as to the exact spot which that
intangible something claims as its
seat. Within the past thousand years
reputed authorities on psychology have
located it i'll widely separated sections
of the brain as we'll as in several other
organs of the body, such as the heart,
liver, spleen and spinal cord. About
the year 1889 DR.. A. II. Stevens OF
San Francisco gave the world his
views on the subject, declaring that he
believed It to be situated in that pOr-
ton of the brain known to the anatO-
mists as tie corpus callosum. More
than 1000 years before the speculative
philosopher above mentioned startled
the world with his announcement OF
the discovery of the souls seat it was
believed in Greece, Rome and Egypt
that it was located in the pineal gland
of the brain. This gland is a little sac
containing calcareous grit and fol
which the psychologists have not dis
covered any particular use. The dis
cussion of the subject is an interest
ing one, but it is plain that it is &
matter wholly within the unknowdble
and undiscoverable.