davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
the Tabernacle choir, under the dlreo-
ton OF Prof. Joseph Ballantyne.
JAP FACES LARCENY CHARGE

the Tabernacle choir, under the drec-
ton OF Prof Joseph Ballantyne.
JAP FACES LARCENY CHARGE.
j. Tonagnana, the Jap who was ar.
rested at San Jose, Cal, and brought
back 10 Ogden few days ago was ar
raigned before Judge Murphy on the
charge OF grand larceny, that OF steal.
ing from the Toxic restaurant money
TIL $3.50, while employed there in Jan.
uary His bond was filed at $3.50 hut
the. time Of hearing was not set as he
mad not yet employed an attorney He
could not give bail,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mike Cusick Is to be married today
In Logan to Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The next attraction at the Grand On.
era House, will be Joseph Murphy In
Kerry Cow" Monday night.
A. j. Warner has sold his home on
Twenty-iifth street to Joseph Beck
err formerly OF Salt Lake,
Inc basketball game between the
team OF the Weber stake academy and
mat or the Brigham Young college,
when was 10 take place at Logan to-
day, has been postponed.
frot. william Wallace Of Salt Lake
sty Is visiting In Ogden with his
brother Deputy County Recorder Jo-
seph Wallace.
Or. Perkins has Jet a contract TO 10.
seph Bancher to erect two new business
blocks for him on Twenty-third street,
Just beSw Washington avenue
Richard j. Taylor is gradually i'm
proving.
Charles u. Driver left today for Cali
tornla on pleasure trip.
The stockholders OF the IJtah Con.
struction company held a Meeting last
evening at the company office and re-.
elected the officers OF the company for
me ensuing year, The reports OF Inc
oilcers were received, showing the com.
Ipaany TO have had successful year in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
LEWIS VILE, IDAHO,
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
Commensurate work OF wood bees" In
supplying Widows with Fuel.
speCl0l C0TrcFU0ndence

TTTTITTT VTTTT" TTTVVTIV1
Louisville, Fremont Co, da., Feb a.
Elder VIM. Jardiue left Saturday Feb
~, for a mission 10 the Northwestern
states. Ills farewell party given Friday
evening was largely attended The dance
and supper were thoroughly enjoyed by
well ana they expressed their good will
by their liberality Friday evening
During the past week the men ana
boys Of Lewisvlle have taken advantage
OF tho beautiful spring weather and have
TUNED out I'm full force TO the wo a
bees. For each Of the widows IN town
they have hauled and cut sufficient wood
60 last for several months.
Washlngton's birthday was nttingly
celebrated An interesting program was
rendered ut the schoolhouse In the morn
ing and a cbidrons dance was given In
the afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
GEO. w ADA MS DEAD.
wrestling With Railroad Problem FED
beautifyiug Tabernacle Grounds.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co, March 3,--George
W. adams died at hts residence In the
ruin ward this morning OF hemorrhage
OF the Kidneys after an illness OF three
or four days. Mr. Adams has always
been a strong, healthy man and
IN me prime Of life and his sudden
ueath comes as great surprise to the
ehtlre community Mr., Adams was a
natlVe OF Logan, having been born in
ms city sept. Fl, 1862, his parents
peins among the first settlers OF this
CITY, Mr. Adams was on the police
force Of this city for several years and
has been IN the contracting and build
ing business for some time past. Mrs.
Adams has the sympathy OF the COM
munlty IN the sorrow that has come
70 her The time Of the funeral has
not been fixed
RAILROAD PROBLEM
The committee Of the Commercial club
which was to visit Salt Lake to Confer
with Mr. Bancroft as TO the south
cache loop, VIII not go down until they
can take something definite In the
shape OF beet acreage contracts and
can state definitely what concessions,
u any, the interested towns can Offer
IN the shape OF right OF way and depot
grounds In the mean time the people
OF the south end are hustling for beet
contracts,
John Spande has opened up IN the
furniture business in the Sidney stew
ems building on Center street
The Brigham Young college students
VIII visit some of the towns In the
north end OF the county and present
"Blllee Taylor" The first appearance
ing,
The county is removing all OF the
poplars from the courthouse grounds
ana VIII replace them with hard wood
trees.
work is progressing on the taber-
nacle grounds Graded walks are be-
ing made and the grounds laid out
preparatory TO further work as soon
as the weather viii permit. The west
half Of the block win be beautlned by
planting lawn grass, flowers and orna-
mental trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

PRIEST ROBINSON HoNoRED.
Festival Marks Fifty.first Milestone IN
LIES Journey

fes'ivol Marks flfty-first Milestone In
LIES Journey,
Special Correspondence.
Loa, Wayne CO., March To-day
the people Of Loa met at the Billings
hall at Loa, TO celebrate the anniver-
sary of the fifty first birthday Of our
honored and esteemed stake president
wills +. Robson az 2 p. m. Two
tables the full length Of the han were
loaded with the good things OF earth
ana the honored guests. President w.
r. Robson and his amiable wife. To.
Gether with about 1870 Of the people Of
Loa, sat down TO the feast The tables
We're then cleared away and songs.
Rotations music and speeches were
given during the afternoon a dance
IN the evening finished up % day OF en-
Joyment long TO be remembered,
There has been much sickness this
winter In Loa but all are getting well
except Grandma Robson who is sull
sick at her daughters President Rob
ison has little grandson at his home
who is suffering with the rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
LOGAN.

Iho agent OF the Deseret News In 10.
~ 70 whom. all payments OF accounts
should be made Daily News Is cents DER
mouth. Saturday and Semi. Weekiv News
nv per year Complaints, changes OF ad.
ores, orders for advertisements and
tenton. ~" P'u'p' NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

The way to get rich is TO
help your neighbors get rich
by selling them tea,
Your grocer return, your money Il you don't liz,
Seedlings Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

DO you suffer with Indigestion. con.
stipatlon, feel mean and cross No
strength or appetizer HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well and
keep you well, S5 cents. Tea or Tablets,
ASK your druggist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Murray Department.

The News delivered Murray vicinity branch office every
night Barlow
men'S received Telephones Office $751; residence Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

with the exception OF one year. which
was spent IN Oregon, until 1896 when
they moved TO oregon and have lived
In Baker city ever since.
Logan papers please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
The Science
Of E a ii n g

10 use a comparison;
wheat does not have the
vegetable CLUES the same
as the coarser grains Of
corn and oats. Instead
it is rich in phosphates of
lime, iron, and sodium,
Wheat absorbs more
moisture in cooking and
is, therefore, m ore
delicate and better suited
as a food for children.
Wheat is properly
prepared for food as
California Wheatinc.
Flaked wheat food Tor breakfast.
All good grocers.
Pacific Cereal Association
S-r IF0nCisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS.

Granter & Davis IL tho name Of
new business firm 20 be opened some-
time next week In the building which
was formerly occupied by the Little
Knutsford. They Will carry hay, grain.
seeds, paints, oils and hardware. Both
men are well known in this locality, AMI
Mr., 7. G, Davis, who Is at present with
the Murray Coop, win resign his posi-
tlon with that company to take charge
OF the new concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

Thomas II. Davis history Of the set
tlement OF Wales. Utah. by Thonas IL
Dychesi overture by the orchestra
humorous reading by Lee Roy Lewis.
Welsh song ~ Gwenith Gwyn.p by
Mrs, Eliza Anderson; humorous tain.
by John u. Rees singing, Welsh ma
tlonal hymn Hen wlad fy MADAM bv
II II. Thomas, Joined In the chorus by
congregation; benedicton by chaplain
Nathaniel Edmunds
a grand ball IN the evening complet.
ed the days amusement and AN passed
OF most happily.
-------------s 60
II you want the family to be healthy.
strong and active, give them HOLSTERS
Rocky mountain Tea this month.
Makes rich, red blood bone and muscle.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets Ask your
druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
AUTOMOBILE AND A FRIGHT
ENED HORSE.

AZ IHe UIB AutomobIIe, No, IT, was
sprinung al a lively rate along the
state road on Thursday last I'm the
nelghborhood OF Bingham Junction,
some serious trouble was encountered
A horse which was hitched 10 single
top buggy and driven by lady who
held a small babe IN her arms. became
terribly frightened and turned quick
ly about, oyerturnng the buggy and
throwing the mother ana babe 10 the
ground. Willing hands soon lent aid
and rescued the mother and babe, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
BUSINESSES CONSOLIDATED.

The we'll known clothing firms. the
Leader and the New York Cash Store
Of this city have consolidated their
business and are now occupying the
nov Fraternal block one Of the finest
business blocks Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

Your family will need spring tonic.
Why not give them HOLSTERS Ro ky
Mountain Tea2 Nothing equals It as a
braclng, life giving remedy, S5 cents,
Tea or Tablets, Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

the brazen auto drivers sat IN their
seats and watched the performance not
Offering the slightest assistance to thu
unfortunate woman, The rig was brok-
en- and the horse ran away while for
tunately the occupants escaped with
slight bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
cRAVENETrEs.

sHHaHaH
90 styles. All new, n g., MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

,ba Up Tpienald program viii be given in
tbs b t"Soern nacle on Tuesday evening BY
. - -.lIl concert company, assisted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
The Asiatic Cholera.
From the New York Sun.


Cholera Is stealthy traveller, but moves
rapidly along the main routes by land and
sea The appearance Of the plague in West
Prussia can be traced to the negligence of
the Russian authorities. who might plead.
however, that with war on their hands
and condition verging on anarchy In the
empire, they could not attend properly to
sanitation An official bulletin, published
at st. Petersburg on August 3d. states that
two cases of cholera were found on raft
on the Vistula on May 3, and that since
that time no other cases have been re-
ported. That there have been other cases,
and that they reach In a series from the
Persian frontier to Poland. no one familiar
with the spread of cholera may doubt.
Cholera first appeared in this country in
1882, coming in by way of Detroit. 1t was
brought to Quebec on an emigrant ship
From Detroit the plague spread south and
west, to New Orleans and San Francisco.
It's visits since then have not been infre-
ouent, but it has not been as malignant. In
Is4S. 1852, 1s65-6S, 1873 and 1892 there was
cholera In the United States In the year
1892 there were several cases in this port,
and it Is to be noted, Of special interest
now that they were brought here from
Hamburg The medical men do not regard
cholera as a formidable disease in COM
muuiltes where sanitation Is the first care
of the government. 1t Is not contagious in
the sense of communication by the breath,
perspIration or clothing of patients. Drink
ing water poisoned by the sick Is the most
common cause and therefore precautions
have to be taken against contamination of
the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Obsolete Railway Tracks.

From the Engineering Record.
Railroad tracks have not in the United
States shared in the improvement that has
been made in other features of railroad
engineering. Track has not kept pace
with locomotives. cars or bridges, and rail-
road accidents result largely from primi-
tive methods still employed in respect to
matchmaking and repairing. The steam To-
connective has been brought to a high de-
gree of efficiency, the electric locomotive is
accomplishing remarkable results and is
used to an extent which surprises those
not previously acquainted with the numbers
already manufactured for special purposes.
bridges can be built to carry any loads
but the track does not seem to be material
ly better than it was twenty-five years ago,
except for heavier rails. 1t Is surprising
that more accidents do not occur on some
roads where tie renewals are considered an
expensive luxury and track work is at
tended to by low grade of laborers with
out responsible supervision. The number of
heavy passenger trains sent at high speeds
over poor track In this country is probably
very great, and the comments on this fea-
ture Of our railway practice by the. foreign
engineers who visited this country last
spring were not at all hattering.
The reason seems to be that railroad
track building has been left largely to or
binary hands. while locomotives, cars and
bridges have been constructed by educated
engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Misuse Of the Telephone.
From the New York Times.


Again are we moved to express savage
al mostly against the exemplars of brutal
st !fshness who, when they wish to get
somebody on the telephone. have under
ling call that somebody from that some
be dy's business only to tell him to wait a
n:oment" while the man who wants to talk
takes his time in going to the transm.tter.
This is ere of the most abominable of small
outrages and yet it Is committed thousands
and thousands of times a day in this city
alone, and how often the thing happens In
tn, whole country nobody could count. Yet
we never heard even a single defense OF
the practice-never knew Of a man who did
not foam with rage when himself the VIC
tin, of it. The telephone necessarily. or at
least habitualy, gives so many and such
extraordinary privileges in the way of Sc
curing attention that those who want and
obtain it, often from men into whose offices
they would have great difficulty In gaining
access in person. might at least have the
Common decency to make the trouble they
cause as small as possible and to use up
no needless amount of the other mans time
Probably the only way to cure this evil is
to refuse to talk to anybody for whose con-
venence the insolent request to wait
moment has been made That might in
terfere with business somewhat for while
blu. the lesson would soon be learned, and
after that the telephone would be freed
from what is unquestionably the most irri-
tating consequence of it's invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
New York's Uptown Tendency.

From the New York World.
Below 59th street Manhattan is rapidly
ceasing to be a residence borough. Some
of the most crowded tenement blocks are
now in Harlem and the Bronx. while on
the lower east and west sides factories and
loft buildings are occupying tenement
areas as in the central portion railway
stations hotels, theaters and shops elbow
out the private houses.
The World has referred to the startling
fact that Brooklyn, with its miles of vacant
lots and its potato fields not yet cut up
by city streets, already bears a larger
average population per acre than the old
city Of London. London proper contains
St. Paurs Church, the Bank of England
and other famous but unnhabited build
ings, and thin dribble of less than
10000 people find homes in 1t where once
was a swarming civic life: even London
bridge was in the old days dwelt upon by
hundreds of people. Manhattan as q whole
Is almost five times as populous per acre
as old London. but 1t would be possible to
outline a region along Broadway as an
axis which Is much less so.
For geographical reasons the pressure en-
this central region is greater in New York
than in London. The highest price ever
paid for land in London figures out about
$7,24O,000 per acre. The SillInan drug
store at Wall street and Broadway brought
more than S25,JO0, 0o0 an acre. and very
small freak" plot has been sold in New
York at rate nearer $280O0.000 an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Death From Blow Of Lions Paw.

FROG the st. James Gazette
Some men are naturally fitted to tackle a
lion others are doomed If chance brings
about so undesirable a meeting. The I'M
fortunate man whom lions have killed at
Blackpool is of the latter category. 1t is
by no means certain, however, that the
three inmates of the den into which he so
unwisely entered attacked him. There was
a similar adventure at Astleys. A man
entered the theater in the early morning
and found to his horror that the four lions
there had broken from their cage. One
gave him blow with its paw. then took
him in its mouth The blow from a lions
paw is said to be. after the stroke of a
whales tail and the kick of a giraffe, the
strongest thing in nature. So that the vic
tim was dead when the keeper went to the
rescue. Only one lion had concerned itself
with the man, and was now sitting over
him as a dog sits over bone. Two Of
the lions were playing on the stage with a
property" garland and the fourth was
seated in the royal box. placidly surveying
the gambols the stage and the terrible
banquet in the auditorium. The murderer
relinquished its prey Immediately its mas
ter appeared, and all four bolted for their
den like children detected In some miscon-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Public Faultfinding.
From tie Atlantic Monthly.

rom TIE htldnllC hODlDly-
The abilityltO point out with dsagreeable
clearress social evils and public perils is
not alone enough to entitle justly a man 10
any great amount OF public esteem Cas-
sandras in breeches or petticoats are of no
more real service today than in the heroic
age, and the miracle about the lady herself
was not so much that the Greeks paid no
attention to her forebodings and warnings.
but that some impatient hero who had work
to do did not wiring her dismal neck
There has never been time when our
country has Eeeded to have ideals of serv-
ice made more fresh and attractive or
when The real work of the world. done by
its sane, healthy and knd-hearted~ workers.
needed greater recognition. 1t is the good
rather than the bad in us which needs en-
couragement and exposure, and II 1t once
jinds worl, to do the bad in us VIII be far
less noticeable or troublesome. II is poor
gardener who devotes too much time to the
weeds at the expense CT the vegeta bles and
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
The Fighting Race.

From the Youths Companion.
An American soldier who served In the
Spanish war tells, in the Portland Ore
CONAN. several stories of the Irishman as
soldier. Some of them illustrate the Irish
mans ready wit.
A number of American officers at Cavlte
were watching the arrival OF a body OF
Spanish prisoners of war. tattered and hun
gry-looklng. One man suddenly stepped
from the ranks of the Spaniards. and. sslut-
ing an American officer, said. In the strong
est brogue, Amy chance of getting a job
In your army? 1 think it's about all UP
with this one"
captain who had Just got new COM
pany was looking down the muster roll. on
which the names ran 30 Brlen," "Maloney,"
Murphy" Sullivan" "0'Flsherty," and
SO on
Is eyery man In this company Irtsh?"
said the captain 10 the sergeant.
There's wan swede. but he Doesn't have
much TO say was the response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Stingy.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A. table In one of the Broadway re-
sorts. after the theater. group Of men
were laughing uproariously
"A new one" and Good! Good!' they
shouted. and the raconteur who had moved
them to laughter had to repeat his story
for some newcomers. He had returned from
the Portsmouth conference and had been
telling of some of the types with which his
experience at the place had brought him
into contact.
There was one unique-he was beyond
all Others" said the raconteur. He was
the most conservative spender l ever knew
Of Do you know, l believe If he were an
ostrich and were to lay an egg he'd lay
a bluebird's egg. And the odd thing was,
he works in New York;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
French Duels,
From the London Chronicle.

The absurdities of the duel pass all I'M
tierstanding. The Comtesse de Martel
(Gyp) makes some personal illusions to
Captain Gail in novel, Captain Gail de-
mands satisfaction from some masculine
representative of, that lively lady, and the
Comte de Martel Is willing to oblige. There
Is duel with pistols. and the Comte de
Martel alone fires his weapon. Captain
Gail explains that he passively allowed
himself to be shot at because he had writ
ten rather strong letter to his adversary!
That account being settled, he demands
another meeting to deal with the original
point of honor! VIII he fire his pistol
then7 If SO. why didn't he fire in the first
duel? VIII the Connie de MarteI permit
himself to be made a target without resist
ance? II not, why not? And will any
gllmmering of sense ever make 1t clear to
such eombatarts that affairs Of honor
are affairs Of imbecilitys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
We Usually Find Our Level.

From Success Magazine.
Do not hypnotize yourself with the idea
that YOU are being kept down. Do not talk
such nonsense. Nobody of any sense would
believe it, People will only laugh at you.
Only one thing is keeping you down, and
that is yourself There is probably some
trouble somewhere with you. OF course,
there are employers who are unjust to their
help; there are instances in which employees
rary. and they usually find their level
somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Steep, Indeed.

From the Chicago News.
Gunner-"Small cash has returned from
abroad with some steep stories about
climbing the Alps"
Guyer-'Yes. his stories were Steeper than
the Alps
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13
MAKING SHEEP PAY MONEY
Extracts from Paper Read by j. G.
Duncan Before Pennsylvania
Live Stock Association.

Extracts from paper read by ]. G.
Duncan before the Pennsylvania Live
stock association:
The title Of this subject embraces a
wide latitude of questions. Every
breeder interested in any of the i'm
proved mutton or fine wool breeds
will advocate the breed he is directly
interested in as being the most profit
able sheep. And this must be conced-
ed to certain extent, as certainly no
breeder of the present day would en-
gage in and continue in breeding a
sheer that was improbable to him as
business. So we will not take up the
point of which is the most profitable
breed, but for a moment discuss the
profitable sheep.
In my experience of feeding both
cattle and sheep have always found
could produce mutton much cheaper
than l could produce beef, for the
amount of food consumed. Notwith-