davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
THE END OF HARVEST.
II is Almost in Sight and Thrashing is
Well Under Way.

Weekly crop bulletin for week eOdlng
Monday Sept, 4, 1905. showery wealth
er with considerable cloudiness and fire.
quent thunderstorms characterized tho
week, These storms, though often OF
great violence in their electrical feat
ures, yielded as a rule, comparatively
little precipitation IN the valleys, but in
the surrounding mountains the rainfall
was usually much greater. High winds
were a feature Of these storms, but no
damage OF consequence resulted.
Though the days were usually quite
warm, the nights were, in general, cool.
especially toward the close OF the week
when the temperatures IN the northern
counties fell low enough to form frosts
that damaged corn, potatoes and other
tender vegetation IN some localities. The
cereals, however, were not injured, ow-
ing to their advanced state OF growth.
Grain harvesting was nearly complet-
ed throughout the section and thrashing
was under general headway Yields
continued up TO the average, excepting
on arid lands Iate-sown grain IN
some southern counties was also report
ed to be short owing to the ravages OF
chinch bugs The third crop OF alfalfa
was being cut with usually light yields
Luccrne seed continued poor Beets
were maturing rapidly and were nearly
ready 10 gather Prospects for good
Yields were bright as the crop was, In
general, IN very good condition. In
few localities, insects caused consider
able damage, Corn was generally very
good and made rapid Advancement,
though wormy IN some sections The
range was generally very dry and tho
supply Of irrigation water was becom-
ing very scarce. Stock however, was
in fair condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

canyon near Ogden and to recover
damages FOR rock removed from
plaintiffs property by defendants The
lower court gave plaintiffs judgment
Tor $40 as damages for removing the
rock. but held that the title to the
spring was In defendants,
The facts as presented at the trial
showed that defendants were claiming
the water under adverse possession
and use. II seems, however, that they
were tenants Of some Of plaintiffs and
We're using the water as such and hence
the supreme court holds tina, they could
not acquire an adverse title to the same
while they were using the water AZ ten-
ants OF plaintiffs whom they claimed
had appropriated the water and then
abandoned lt The judgment Of the
lower court Is reversed with instruc-
tons 10 enter a decree quIeting plain
tits title to the spring IN question
FAILURE TO FILE WAS FATAL.
Because the appellant failed to Me
his transcript on appeal an the supreme
court within 30 days after the appeal
was perfected az required by statute,
and a rule of the court, the two cases
Of John Butter et al vs. Allen G, Lam
son, appellant. and Allan @. Lamson,
appellant, against 5, Hays ct al were
dismissed by the supreme court today
The judgments in the cases were enter
ed on oct. 81, 1903, and the notice Of
appeal was filed May 10, 1904 and an
undertaking on appeal was filed on
May H. 1904 The transcript on appeal
was not filed IN the supreme court until
Dec. %. 1904 seven months after the
appeal was perfected. Al a former term
of the supreme court motion 10 dis
miss the appeal was denied In order To
give the appellant another opportunity
to comply with the law. But he failed
10 do SO until three months later hence
the cases are now dismissed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
PETERSON COMMITTED.
Insane Man Crea tes Commotisn on Way
To Court Room.

Struggling with all his might. and
yelling at the top OF his voice. Amandas
Peterson was dragged and carried into
Judge Armstrong; courtroom yester-
day afternoon by Deputy shcrIns Steele
and Larsen, and was examined as to
his sanity by County Physician Whit
ney and bis assistant. The man was
committed TO the State Mental hospital
ar Provo. lie has been an inmate OF
the county infrmary FOR several weeks
past, and on Monday evening he be-
came 90 violent that Supt. Jones had
10 strap him TO his bed to prevent him
from doing harm to other inmates. He
attracted considerable attention al the
building The employees OF the various
Offices hearing the oommotion came
running out, expecting 20 find someone
nearly dead from some horrible acct
dent II soon became known that there
was an insane patient in the building,
50 quiet was again restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
MRS. LoNGMoRE's FUNERAL
Speakers Refer to Her Good Deeds and
Abiding Faith,

The funeral services Of the late Se-
lena Longmore were held IN the Twen-
ty-hrst ward chapel yesterday after
noon al 4 o'clock. There was q good
attendance Of sympathlzmg friends, tho
stand was beautifully draped. and the
floral tribute were numerous Remarks
eulogistic OF tho deceased, Of her kind
ness, llberalty and firm faith IN tho
GOSPEL, were made by Elder Thomas
Moss, Bishops Marcellus s. Woolcy and
oliver Hodgson, and Elder Joseph T..
Taylor. Appropriate music was rem
dered by the ward choir, with solo by
Annie NJ, owen, Miss Enid Edmuuds
also sang with pleasing effect, some
time Wen Understand" At the ceme-
terry the grave was dedicated by Bishop
NJ. S. Wooley. The pallbearcrs were.
Elders VIM. 7. Atkln, David A. affleok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
LOO YOU REMEMeERN

Mai stafford o he
Wateryrla n. Y. years.
At Chattanooga Charles Williams killed
driver and ynched
TEN YEARS Today
At Ga0d Haven Pierce l guilty
plcity murder Of her
chdukc Ladsss died Buda Ph injuries received from the
accidental discharge his while
Hon William bmctalsm Theaer
TODAY
The state
william H.
John Findback killed
so o
drowned o. shallow Of ID yard o home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

pr UartmauAas coutoudcd for years
that if the mucous membranes were
perfectly free from catarrh, the dust,
spores and pollen which excite Hay
Fever would have mo- effect
This makes it plain why some people
have Hay Fever and some do not,
II the mucous membranes are kept
perfectly healthy, and are not made
porous or pcnotrable by catarrhal COM
go-tIon, a person cannot have Hay
Fever,
Therefore O person suffering with ca
tarrh even In a mild form Is exposed to
Hay Fever
Many people get rid Of Hay Fever en-
tircly by taking q course Of Peruna,
which eradlcates tho catarrh and makes
Hay Fever impossible.
We do not claim that Peruna "a q
specific for Hay Fever, but we do claim
that Peruna viii free the mucous mem-
braues from catarrh,
In this condition no one is In danger
OF acquiring Hay Fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
HELLO GIRLS QUIT.
Those at Idaho Falls Demand Increased
Pay and Walk Dat
lspecIal to the oNews.ul


Idaho Falls Ida. Sept 5.--This morn
ing four Of the operators at the Bell
telephone exchange served notice on
Mr.. Jones the manager, that # they
were not granted a 90 per cent increase
IN salary in two hours, they would
Quit the service, The manager being
utterly powerless 10 grant the relief,
asker for, particularly in the time
designated. could do nothing to prevent
the girls carrying out their threat.
and before noon all four quit, thus
Gripping badly the telephone service
at this place, The names Of the young
women who walked out are Misses
Nernice Niles Minnie Ricketts,, Mary
Mayotte and Myrtle Heath, while the
chief operator Miss Chagnon. though
she did not walk out, was prevailed
upon not TO report. pending a settle
Dent OF the present difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Mary Howard ct al TO q J. How
ard Ct all part 10 2 south. east
Edward Chanberlain TO X "
Hotchklas ilGyl;i5 feet northeast
from POI. feet rasf Of southwest
IL, b ............... a,
O. r. Peterson 10 W. VI Freeman.
40-N, g. ThOrndyke sub. ..........
Ida & Guernsey to same as. g.
Thorgdvko ami
chiffon = Miller IN NJ rs GRAHAM
mart g. 2 south cast ,
Robert A Brighton no M NJ Ferry
etal. acres northwest Is. 2 south.
east ....,.,..,....,.'.' -. l.,
Anna e NIllov 10 Minnie Wai.
lace, 88xl51 feet northeast from
qIts feet north OF southwest & AZ
O A Thno,ist IN Jobn Martlpson.
south 40 feet g. b ',.........,...''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
REGISTERING PUPILS.
High School Enrolment Promises Rec.
ord-Breaking Attendance.

Today was the first day Of registra-
ton al the West Side High school and
Principal Eaton, Prof Gillian, Miss
Dukes, Miss Buchanan, Miss Rowe and
Miss Armstrong, the secretary were
present at the building and enrolled the
pupils who applied FOR registration.
The school viii also be open tomorrow
and Friday for the registrat ton and IL
is expected that many of the students
VIII avail themselves Of the opportu-
nifty and avoid the rush on the opening
day OF school Indications are good
for a record breaking attendance at The
high school and It is believed that
there viii be 1000 pupils enrolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
a Wonderful Tonic
~ w
HORSFORD'SA ACID PHOSPHATE
Dispes that dragged out feeling dur
COMMISSION AT WORK.
Takes Up the Matter Of Investigating
College Courses.

The commission appointed by Gov.
cutler under an act Of the last legisla-
ture 10 investigate the work OF the
University Of Utah and the Agriculture
al college, met yesterday In the COVER
nor's office and organized. All mems
bers were present except Mr. Bullen and
Prof, Maeser. Gov Cutler f. eX-ofilcio
chairman Of the commission. and James
II. Anderson was yesterday chosen sec
Rotary
The powers and authority Of the COM
mission were discussed, and II was de-
clded that the first matter to be inyes-
tigated Is the duplication OF studies in
the two institutions with view 10
remedylng me difficulty, A special sub
committee, consisting Of Prof j. NJ
Mills OF this city, Dr. A. S. Condor Of
ogden, and +. IA. Goodwin OF Provo,
was appointed to do the preliminary
work OF the investigation. The COM
mittee will visit both Institutions and
get all the information possible on the
matter The commission 40 the concu-
sion Of ne work adjourned subject to
the call ~ the chairman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

To-day will he marked by half dozen
weddings, among them MISS stella Sails
bury and Lewis Mccormick Miss May
Crane ana Carl Prluz, Miss ELS Budde-
mcr and John n, Mackey, Miss Nellie
Petit and Thomas Morton, Miss olive
y. Brown and william Il. NOVEL;
Miss Rebecca Morris and Miss Emma
Morris have returned from a months stay
on the coast
Mrs. Richard 2, Morris and children
will return this week from Long Beach,
where they have been spending Tho sum
mer.
Mrs, J. e. Bowerman entertained de-
llEhtfully yesterday In honor Of her
mother, Mrs Bowman The rooms were
game was among tho pleasant features.
About dozen guests enjoyed tho after
noon.
Miss Lorna Russell daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Harold Russell attained her
was celebrated with n pretty childrous
party at her home. about 10 guests being
present aud enjoying a happy afternoon,
Mas Mary Oiyo Gray and sister, Miss
TheodOsla Gray OF Colorado, are In tho
city ana arc The guests OF Mrs J. G.,
Felt Miss Olive Gray win open studio
at once
Miss Alice Goodwin who has been visit
ing at Brighton with friends. has roturn-
cd
Mr.. Louis Mccormick gave an elaborate
dinner last night no tho University club.
Mrs Fisher Harris and family are ex-
peoted homo tomorrow from their sum-
mer's stay az Brighton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Collections for August $4,000 More
Than Year Ago,

Internal Revenue Collector Callster
reports the collections for the district
Of Montana during the month OF Aug
ust to be s56,925.07 an increase Of more
than $4,000 over the month Of August
last year. or the total collections, Sal, %
$40 was tax on beer and the remainder
was tax on cigars and tobacco. Dur
Ing the last fiscal year the collections
for the district showed a gain Of $500
over the preceding year. the gain for
July and August alone being $4,000
over the same months last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

What Ia known as Hay Fever Is in
reality endemic catarrh.
Hay Fever Is conveyed 10 the system
by tho pollen Of rag weed. Other vege-
table growths have also been suspected
Of emanating spores or pollen which
reach the mucous membranes Of the
nose and throat by the act Of breathing,
thus causing Hay Fever,
Some people are affected by these
emanations. Others are not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
FELL FROM STREET CAR.
Alfred Bell Seriously Injured While
Going to Prize Fight.

BY losing his footing on the step Of
an oycrcrowded streetcar en- route to
the boxing contest al the Salt Palace
last night Alfred Bell fell to the ground
and was severely injured. He was taken
TO the Groves l.. D, S. hospital where II
was found that he was suffering from
conclusion Of the brain, Or, G.. NJ.
Benedict attended him, and at last re-
ports he Is improving rapidly
The car was moving slowly when the
accident occurred and the conductor
picked Bell up. He had fallen upon his
head and was unconscious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
TO STAKE PRESIDENTS
AND BISHOPS.

II any changes have occurred In the
list Of officers IN your stakes or wards
since you furnished the last information
kindly inform the undersigned before
oct. lst 10 enable us to correct and
revise the Church Authorities" pamph-
let for the ensuing year.
DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

81 suffered from catarrh and hay
fever for some time, and owe my re-
coyery entirely 10 Poruna.
81 did not hoyo much faith in It's
efficacy when / FIRST started 70 use It,
but as / gradually grew better /
began 70 feel that perhaps / might
got rid Of these annoying troubles.
"I continued TO use It for several
months until was cured,
"1tisa great relief TO me and I am
therefore pleased TO give my endorse
mcut 20 PoUna, and trust that all
who use IL may have the same good
results that have had"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
AN INGENIOUS suNoIAL,

The sundial shown IN tho cut Is mol
snly notable from an architectural
point OF view, but is a mathematics
wonder as well, II registers time a.
no less than fifteen different places
II was made by Peter Hamilton OF Bal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE New York Girl" went before a
second big house at the Grand last
night This evening closes the run Of
that slIlt and tomorrow night VIII see
the first production Of the burlesque
Fiddle DUN Dee"
Harry HoBlsy's complimentary tos-
tImonal, rendered by his friends in
this city. VIII take place at the salt
Lake Theater on the 25th inst.
Phil Margctts, the veteran actor has
lust returned from a visit TO his daugh-
ter and her family. Mrs Mulholand
Of Idaho Falls He speaks enthusiasts
tically Of the outlook for bounteous
cops In the Snake River valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Just drop In and see the new china
store Davies & Co., 30 South Main
The newest designs and shapes IN
chinaware. glassware, cut glass. Jap
anese goods. Russian brasses. Every
thing marked IN plain figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
PEACH DAY
PEACH DAY
Brigham City.

Tomorrow, Round trip from salt Lake
only SL25 via Oregon Short Line, Spe-
clal at S a. mb, returning. leave Brig
ham at midnight Free peaches free
melons, All you can eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Inc cost Of a cup OF good
Tea IS about three-tenths Of a
cent.
-, '''y 7nesig' q schlHins', Beat Tea IL
''1'a How 10 Make Good la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

are responsible. il also assesses "A
large valuation FOR such damage I'm the
case Of the farm I'm QUESTION, and states
that property is damaged much in sale
value BY reason Of the smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
HALF RATES.

on Thursday. Sept 7th, from all points
in Utah 10 salt Lake city, for opening
OF Latter.day Saints University on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
THE NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

The Deseret News will be found on
sale IN Los Angeles at the Standard
News Company, 4ls south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Hardie's Uintah Reservation Town.
ship Map and Guide, Is cents coin, at
book stores or SlA So. and West St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Frank NJ. Castletou, VIM S. owen,
Arthur Hubert and Gilbert NJ Will
iams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
HAY FEVER is ENDEMIC CATARRH.
Prominent Chicago Journalist
Suffered with Hay Fever
Owes Complete ReCOV-
cry 20 Pe.ru-na.
A PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT.

ETR.L. NJ. BABCoCK, 1919 Addison
1Vl Ave. Chicago, Ill., sec'y Chicago
Journalistic Association, writest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Mr., can you tell mo where Dr. Hig-
gins boulevard is2 It's between Ninth
and Twelfth South, on Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Burnetts vanilla leaves good taste In
the mouth. n is pure and wholesome.
Don't be cheated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
SuperNuOus hair
Removed by tho New Principle
Be Ulirqcfe

revelation TO modern science II is the only
scientific and Practical way 10 destroy hair
Don't waste time experimenting with eecirolys,,
Atay and depllatones These are offered YOU
on tho BARB WORD of the operators and manu-.
imo,Hren pe Miracle Is not Il is the only
melnod which u pdorsed BY physlelanL surgeons,
m9gaunts Booklet free, In paln sealed en-.
Nelopf 70 MIRACLE mailed sealed In plain wrap.
ltr, for sLO BY Do Miracle Chemical Co. lQl1
lafk Ave, New York Your money back without
question 900 red tApel n II falls % 40 an that IL
claimed Tor Z For sale BY all hrst east drug.
ysts, Department stores and
DPUEiiL q FPANKEN,
n. T., Cor. Main and Third South
Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
THIs ONE REVERSED.

9. ne judgment OF the lower court IN
s. case Of Elizabeth r. Gin ct al.
,fl yuan Vs. VS.. Bartholomew Malan OF
.,.l u'9 neen reversed by the supreme
NJ. ,l an opinion written by Justice
r...''g ana concurred In by Chief
1870 hartch and Justice Straup. The
"a, m vas brought IN Weber county
' 0uIet ute 10 a. spring IN Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Miss Alice Goodwin, who has been visit
Ing at Brighton with friends. has roturn-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-21
MUST PAY PENALTIES.
Comptroller Refuses to RscS,s Taxes
Unless Others Are Also stftled.

Austin. Oct. 20.-The Waters Pierce
OH company will have TO pay $4,000
penalties under Kennedy bill Tor failure
TO make report and pay tax when due.
The comptroller has received a remit
lance for sis.53s. covering tax for quar-
tiers ending June 80. and Sept. 30. 1905.
but on advice OF the attorney general
he declined to accept the tax unless the
company paid the penalties also. II
the company fails TO pay the penalties
suit Will be instituted.
Referring to the report printed IN
certain papers that the railroad com
mission had written the attorney gen
eral a letter asking II II could cancel
the emergency rate on dry goods. an in
junction on which ~ now pending I'm
the Federal court. without contempt OF
court. Railroad Commissioner Colqultt
said he knew absolutely nothing about
any such letter nor had he discussed
any such proposition. Commissioner
Mayfield declined 20 discuss the mat
ter. saying that commissions confer
ences with the attorney general regard
Ing the case were private. Chairman
Storey Of the COMMISSION said: 1--WE
do not propose TO make our methods OF
procedure In this case public. can
say this: The commission win not
back down In It's fight to sustain our
class A rates on dry goods"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-21
cHAa.orfs GREETING.
While There President Roosevelt Meets
Mrn. StonevnalI laek.nn.

Charlotte. y. c. oct 2O.-Through
brilliantly lighted streets President
Roosevelt was FASTENED In a motor car
four blocks Thursday night to Vance
park. where he addressed $4,000 people
FULLY 10000 more being unable TO get
In. lie created the widest enthusiasm
by referring to the Mecklenburg decla
ration Of independence. Mrs. Stonewal
Jackson. who lives here. and william
+. Ship. the monument to whom ha
passed on the way TO the park.
The feature of his stay here was his
meeting with the widow Of stonewalI
Jackson. Mrs. jackson lives In a stones
throw Of the station. and she was pres
snt when the train pulled In. AT the
head OF a committee Of ladies appoint
ed TO receive Mrs. Roosevelt. when she
was introduced by Mayor McNinch.
the president took her hand and re-
maincd talking for fully five minutes.
Mrs. jackson. you don't know how
glad I am To meet you. the widow
~ the great Stonewall Jackson. why
II Is worth the whole trip down here
10 shake your hand"
lie referred to her grandson. Jack
son Christian. whom he appointed TO a
cadetship at West Point: sHe r. a
mighty fine fellow. Mrs. Jackson. a
mighty fine fellow. by Jove."
Ff-i,. 1IgN-.u. ..ae,trtIffa. of..N L.. ,ruIf
ing while he escorted Mrs. jackson TO
Mrs. Roosevelt and introduced her.
While the president was speaking In
the park. Mrs. jackson entertained Mrs.
Roosevelt at her home and 100 Char
lotte ladies helped TO make her stay
pleasure.
In his speech the president said
"Here. as I came up your rtreets. I
saw monument raised TO a fellow
soldier OF mine who fell during the
Spanish war at Santiago
Ship Of North Carolina (appiause).
The morning Of the fight he and took
breakfast together. II was not much
Of breakfast but 10 was the only
breakfast we had coming and we were
glad TO get II. The night before had
no supper and his comrades gave me
out OF the very small amount that they
had. a sandwich. In the morning they
had no material Tor breakfast. But by
that time my tnings had come up and
I shared my breakfast with them. That
was at dawn. Before noon one OF them
was killed. and the other (ss We then
thought was fatally wounded. Now
there are here men who fought IN that
great war. We who went in '9S had
the opportunity 90 Tight only in a small
way. and all that We claim Is that We
hope we showed q spirit not entirely
~ the men who faced the
and terrible days from 81 toI
'65. Applausel.
OHere the president turned aside and
asked how much more time he had-if
q was not two minutes. Some one told
him 10 speak as long as be wanted 10.
when be made the uttcrance that he
would like TO 90 on an night
lie closed by saying We must re-
member 90 keep our republic in It's po-
sion Of leadership among the nations.